8
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
U. S. Daughters of 1812
in Interesting Session
Vividly showing how the German
people had been educated to their
present state of mind and also tell
ing that the Teutonic nation believes
they are the superpeople of the
world, the Rev. Dr. George Preston
Mains spoke before a meeting of the
United States Daughters of 1812.
Throughout his talk Dr. Mains told
of the Ideals of the German people
and their unscrupulous means of.ac
complishing their end.
A report on the state conference
recently held at Scranton was made
by Mrs. James B. Mersereau, regent,
who presided at the meeting. She
also gave an account of the national
meeting at Washington. Vocal solos
were sung by Mies Mary Buttorff and
Miss Katharine Dubbs. Current events
were read by Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Hones. Refreshments were served at
the close of the program. Mrs. Mer
eereau and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shoye act
ed as hostesses.
BUSY AVORKERS MEET
The Busy class of Otter
bein Sunday school held their month
ly meeting at the home of Miss
Madeline Ritter, 316 Kelker street.
After a short business session a so
cial hour with music was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Slike, Mrs. Marie Greene, Mrs. Sylvia
Brubaker, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Mrs.
Mary Hunslcker, Mrs. Sara Boyd,
Miss Mae Fisher, Donald Hunsicker,
Bruce Brubaker, Miss Marie Carley
and Mrs. Ritter.
Miss Elizabeth R. Sperd, manager
of Keeney's flower store, 814 North
Third street, will leave to-morrow
for her home in Lancaster, where she
will become manager of the B. F.
Barr florist shop, of that place.
Why Pay More?
You Can Get a
GOOD
SANTOS COFFEE
at 20c per pound
AT THE
Imperial Tea Co.
213 Chestnut St.
! Try Our Jumbo Peanuts
Today
I Buy An Extra Pair of Glasses
with SHELL RIMS for emergency use. The unusual condition of
the lens market makes it hard to get some lenses promptly. You
will find it convenient to have two pairs of glasses.
Wc Carry All the Latest Styles
GOHL, RINKENBACH & ROUSE
5 22 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa.
i.'; WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT
r ' ~ " -"■"■■■ - ■■ ■•~ i " -
' "v Our
# Large, New Assortment of
SHETLAND FLOSS
j In All the Various Colors
> is just what you want for a dainty
I ! and Stylish summer sweater
< ![ We also carry a complete stock
> !; in all the latest shades of yarn
H Woman's Exchange
The Shop Individual
Bell 253 Third at Herr St.
Sole Agent for Columbia Varus
JUST LIKE A BRAND NEW FROCK!
|J. After a trip to the CITY STAR your dainty colored
fi£ gowns and filmy things will come home restored to $\
f * their original beauty and freshness by our original lit
j f method of y
FRENCH "
iBIL 9 DRY
CLEANING
/7f\\\ Just iook ° v ® r
j | i i\\t\Y\ your wardrobe
I R \\ V AND GIV6 Y0 U R
KA special garments
/7) \ to the driver
I I [ Nr—— when he calls for
I=4 0 V f the weekly bun-
CLEANING die, or phone.
Eleven Wagons I'or Prompt Service
CITY STAR LAUNDRY
1005 NORTH SIXTH STREET
FRIDAY EVENING,
CLASS SOCIAL IS
MUCHENJOYED
Members and Families Will
Hold Basket Picnic in Pax
tang Park on June 29
Class No. 9 of the Redeemer Lu
theran Church, taught by George I.
Lebo, held a class social in the base
ment of the church last evening. The
decorations of roses and the class
colors, purple and white, were very
beautiful. A short business meeting
was held. The class unanimously
voted for a class picnic to be held
Saturday. June 29, at Paxtang Park.
This Is to be a basket picnic. All
members of the class, their families
and friends are Invited. A musical
program included a vocal solo by
Mrs. Schaeft'er, a piano duet by Misa
Anna Cover and Miss Esther Stouf
fer; reading, Miss Bickel, and a splo
by Miss Margaret Cover.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Hoster, Mrs. Estriker, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Kohnline, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Hol
ler, Miss Ammond, Mrs. Ripper, Miss
Graft', Miss Baer, Mrs. Franks, Mrs.
Simmers, Miss Eitmer, Mrs. Procasco,
Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
George Lebo, Miss Larue, Miss
Gomer, Mrs. Georgo Witmer, Mrs.
Mary Witmer, Mrs. W. Lescher. Mrs.
Chrismer, Mrs. L. Bare, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Wolf, Miss Corl, Miss Mary
Spanneth, Miss Carrie Spanneth.
Miss Shaeffer, Miss Stoner, Miss
Womer, Mrs. Shaeffer, Miss R.
Bickel. Miss M. Cover. Miss A. Cover,
Miss Stouffer, Mrs. Buhrman, Miss
Mary Cover, Thelma Lutz, Mildred
Lebo, Grace Lebo, Helen Kohnline,
Ella Reed. Freeda Chrisman, Eliza
beth Hoster, Emily Thompson.
Grace Bare, Ben Wolf, Herbert Lutz,
and George I. Lebo.
ENTERTAINS E. C. W. CLUB
Members of the E. C. W. Club were
entertained at the home of Miss Ag
nes Shull, 2251 North Sixth street,
last evening. After a short business
session, the guests enjoyed games
and music. The meeting was doubly
enjoyed by all after It was an
nounced that it was the nineteenth
birthday anniversary of the hostess.
Those present included: Gladys
Buckwalter, Elizabeth Gemmill, Hel
en Ritter, Gladys Sansom, Agnes
Shull, Anita Wilson. Ruth Winn, Mrs.
Harder, Trudell Sindley and Mr. and
Mrs. Shull.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Morgan, of
116 Calder street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Morgan, to Lieutenant M.
Kellberg, of White Hill, stationed at
Camp Meade, Md.. with the Three
Hundred and Fifteenth U. S. In
fantry.
WERTZ-GBIGBR NUPTIALS
Miss Adella M. Geiger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Geiger, 1825
Rudy street, was married to William
E. Wertz at the home of the bride
last evening by the Rev. J. D. Deav
or, pastor of the Epworth Metho
dist Church. After a wedding trip,
they will reside in Derry street.
TO noi.n TEA
i The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colo-
I nial Country Club will hold a tea at
the clubhouse to-morrow afternoon.
I Mrs. J. D. Hawkins will pour. She
I will be assisted by Mrs. C. T. Hench
and Mrs. M. W. Allen.
Announce Wedding at
Sunbury on January 3
BP
JS JP* '
1 JEv. W. ■ 1
MRS. HARRY L CULP
The marriage of Mary Ritter Hench
to Harry L Culp was recently an
nounced. The ceremony was perform
ed at Sunbury, January 3. The news
came as a surprise to the friends of
the young couple.
Mrs. Culp is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Hench. 1042 South
Seventeenth street. She is a talent
ed musician, being a graduate of the
Harrlsburg Conservatory of Music of
the 1916 class. She iff a member of
the Derry Street United Brethren
Church choir. Mr. Culp is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culp. of New York
City, and is a steel inspector for the
Government.
Series of Talks on Food
Conservation Next Week
A series of talks of food conser
vation will be given next Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings in the House of Representa
tives. Splendid programs have been
arranged by Mrs. Sharon Mac Donald.
Talks will be given by Miss Ruth
Fisher, of State College. Mrs. Johni
W. Reily, chairman of the Dauphin j
County Council of National Defense
will preside Monday evening; Tues-]
day evening Mrs. William Jennings
of the War Relief Association; a
member of the Hebrew Woman's As-1
sociation will have charge Thursday
and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chair
man of the educational department,
of Dauphin county, will preside Fri
day night.
ENTERTAINS LODGE
The guard of the Maccabees of Re
view No. 257, held a business meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs. C.
| W. Miller, 237 Hamilton street. After
! a business session refreshments were
served to Captain, Mrs. Grace Stauf
fer, Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank, Mrs.
Maude Seidel, Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs.
Anna Finley, Mrs. Jennie Grow, Mrs.
Hazel Garlin, Mrs. Mae Harris, Mrs.
Jennie Strayer, Mrs, Emma Miller,
Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Miller,
Miss Gladys Kuhn, Miss Dorothy Ger
heart. Miss Daisy Seidel, Miss Cleo
Miller, Miss Marian Harris and Mrs.
Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Marsh, 229
State street, will leave this evening
for a visit to Cincinnati and Spring
fiejd, Ohio.
Miss Amanda L Crow, of this
city, was called to Coatesvilie yes
' terday by the death of her sister,
| Mrs. Clara J. Reese. Her daughter,
| Miss Gertrude Reese, who is a
' teacher at the Institute For the
j Blind at Overbrook, is well known in
| Harrisburg. having been a frequent
: visitor here.
Mrs. tt. C. Menold, of Bellefonte,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.
I and Mrs. Dicltert, of Sylvan Terrace.
Professor Menold is engaged in gov
ernment work a't Buffalo during the
! summer vacation.
Corporal and Mrs. Harry B. Chubb
announce the birth of a daughter.
Geneva Virginia Chubb. Friday. June
7, 1918. Corporal Chubb Is In France
with the Keystone Division. Mrs.
Chubb was formerly Miss Helen En
ney> of Steelton.
NeCal Jazz Orchestra
I and Mr. Walter Evans, tenor soloist,
of Sunbury, at Summerdale Park,
Saturday evening, June 15. Admis
| sion 50 and 75 cents.
Two-day Sale of
Summer Dresses
Saturday and Monday
! We purchased at a price a
line of samples of new Sum
mer Dresses in Georgettes,
Voiles, Crepe de Chines and
Ginghams which will be sold
At Less Than Present Day
Cost of Materals
Latest Models and
Colortones
$25 to $35 Values
Special
I*sl2toslß
Also a new lot of skirts in
Baronette Satin, Wash Satin, 1
j Gabardine and Linens at lib
j eral savings.
SO Spring & Summer
Suits & Coats
j S4O to SSO Suits #ls
j $25 to $35 Coats .. /'i.. #l2
BLOOM'S
19 N. THIRD ST.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
KIDDIES ENJOY !
A DAY'S OUTING
Pupils of Susquehanna Open
Air School Picnic at Her
shey; Raise Money
"The most delightful ever" Is the
way both puiyls and teachers of the
Susquehanna Open Air school com
ment on the annual picnic held at Her
shey Park, Wednesday. The children,
numbering more than fifty, in charge
of Miss Mat'ian Williams and Miss
Claudlne Mnville, teachers, left this
city on a special street car early In
the morning. Once at the park, a
royal good time was in store for all.
The children enjoyed boating, swim
ming and other outdoor games.
Several hours In the big park gave
the children a cadaverous appetite and
they heeded not Mr. Hoover's teach
ing on food conservation. A number
of local concerns furnished the pro
visions for the picnickers. The Ice
crenm was given by Ruts Brothers,
the cakes by Thorley Baking Co., and
the pretzels by thf Harrisburg Pretzel
Co. A number of minor donations
were also made.
Almost S4O was realized by the rufn
mage sale, held recently at Sixth and
Calder streets by the children. The
money raised will go Into the school
fund. The teachers take this oppor
tunity to thank all those who gave
and patronized the sale.
Thirty Aliens in Army at
Middletown Naturalize
Thirty aliens serving in the United
States Aviation Corps, at Middletown,
under the command of Major William
B. Garrison were yesterday afternoon
made citizens of the United States at
a Naturalization Court held by Fed
eral Judge Charles B. Whitmer, of the
I Middle District of Pennsylvania.
The thirty aliens naturalized at yes
terday's proceedings include all aliens
attached to the depot. The naturali
zation of these men was greatly facili
tated by reason of a law recently en
acted by Congress making provisions
for the naturalization of men in the
United States service. While ordi
narily an alien must Wave filed papers
of his intention before the final pro
ceedings, the recent act made It prob
able for enlisted men to be naturaliz
ed without this, and many of the men
naturalized yesterday had not yet filed
their first papers.
I At the Ordnance Depot, at Mlddle
| town this morning, it was said that
' efforts are now being made to round
; up all unnaturalized men there that
they be made citizens within the next
several weeks.
Treasury Department
Sends Men to Front
The State Treasury Department
adde dtwo stars to Its service flag
to-day when John L. Morrison and
M. K. Mears left for Camp Lee. Their
fellow attaches presented each with
a wrist watch and Robert Griffiths
made the presentation speech. The
presentation ceremony Included
patriotic singing and. an original
song by Mr. Griffiths dedicated to
the two young men.
PICK SIX COLORED
MEN FOR THE ARMY
City draft board No. 2 to-day an
nounced its quota of six colored men
to leave for Camp Sherman, Clilli
cothe, Ohio, June 21. The men are:
Lambert Hawkins, 606 Forster street;
Benjamin H. Reed, 665 Briggs
street; Joe Bryant, Detroit, Mich.;
Noble E. Taylor, 671 Briggs street;
Steven H. Bailey, Wilmington, Del.,
and Benjamin Daujiherty, 510 Straw
berry street.
SHIPBUILDERS WANTED AT
ONCE. LATEST MESSAGE
J. Clyde Myton, in charge of the,
Public Service Reserve office here,
received word this morning that men
for shipbuilding are required at
once, and will be transported at the
expense of the government to the
shipyards as soon as reported. They
will be examined here and when
: found qualified will be sent in
groups of ten or more to the ship
yards. The county enrollment agents
will be notified of the order by Mr.
Myton at once.
Th men needed and the rates they
will receive are: Hand riyerters, 70
cents; pneumatic riveters, 65 cents;
first class fitters, 72 5 ,4 cents; second
class fitters, 65 cents; hand chippers
and caulkers, 70 cents; pneumatic
chippers and caulkers, 72% cents.
PET ANIMALS VICTIMS
. OF POISON OVER DIVER
An epidemic of pet animal poison
ing has broken out at Earlington,
■near Camp Hill, and a dozen pets of
residents in the little borough have
been victims of the/activities of the
alleged poisoner. Clarence O. Back
enstoss, secretary to the Mayor, lost
his S2OO white collie, "Sparks,"
through the poisoning. One woman
lost two cats, a man in the neighbor
hod lost a dog and numerous other
complaints have been heard concern
ing the outbreak of poisoning.
ELLIOTT-FISHER EMPI/OYE
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Harry Turner, 22 years old, 1519
| South Cameron street, who was
I struck by an automobile last even
-1 ing, is thought to be suffering with
] a fractured pelvis and other internal
injuries. He is at the Harrisburg
hospital, where the X-ray will be
used to-day to determine the extent
of his injuries. His scalp is badly
lacerated.
It is said Turned, who is employed
at the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter
plant, had started across the street
fro mthe plant to board a trolley
car when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Andrew Green. 332
Pine street, Steelton, chauffeur for
Mrs. S. 8. Couffer, Steelton. Accord
ing to witnesses, another machine
■ standing along the curb obstructed
' the chauffeur's view of the side of
' the stret from which Turned stepped.
1 The accident was unavoidable.
i
BOY RESCUED WHEN
"WATER WINGS" PAIL
Frederick Brenneman. an 8-year-old
I colored boy, of 1232 North Cameron
street, was rescued from drowning In
I the Susquehanna river yesterday aft
ernoon by Norrls Shue, a helper on a
I coal flat. Brenneman, who is unable
to swim, had waded into the channel
between Independence nad Berrier ls-
I lands. With the assistance of
"water wings," he started to swim,
but the swift current got the better
of him and when the "water wings"
became entangled about his feet he
sank beneath the surface.
BOYS TO ENROLL,
Harrisburg boys who wish to en
roll for the State Y. M. C. A. camp
at Inglenook must send their appli
cations to Ayh H. Dlnsmore, boys'
work secretary of the Central Y. M.
C. A., by to-morrow. It is expected
that a large number of boys will go
from Harrisburg to the camp.
BISHOP WILL PREACH
Bishop James H. Darlington will
deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock
service Sujiday morning in St.
1 Stephen's Episcopal Church.
Boys and Girls Who Took a Big
Part in C. H. S. Commencement
S A
yp '
j£ iuk
RICHARD MOUNT
' "
F **
.■ -. •• "■,- : '
ETHEL FORNEY
CENTRAL HIGH
SHEEPSKINS GIVEN
rContinued from First Page.]
other day to take a position with
the Emergency Fleet Corporation at
three times the salary I could give
her. This Is characteristic of this
age. Everybody is now enlisted for
service."
"My message to young men is:
When you give, give royally. You
have only one life to give; make it a
big one. The most royal gift you
can give is your own big life. Make
it so big that it will be ♦ life of
leadership. Let us honor God by
making our gifts more precious than
gold and more enduring than earthly
riches.
True Democracy
"There was a time when I didn't
know our housemaids and domestics.
There were so many of them coming
and going and we couldn't know
them. Now I go into the kitchen
and talk to our Scotch housemaid.
She reads me letters from her boy at
the front and I tell her about my boy,
too. This is a world of democracy
now.
A march, "The Commander,"
played by the High School orchestra,
opened the program. Dr. Ellis N.
Kremer, pastor of Reformed Salem
Church, offered grayer and the salu
tatory essay on "The Wings of Vic
tory," was read by Frances Atkinson
Hause. Richard Mount delivered an
|oration on "Existence or Life?" and
Ethel R. Forney read an essay on
"The Day After To-morrow."
Tlie Valedictory
Helen McLaughlin Appleby deliv
ered the valedictory address.* "Is It
Worth While?" followed by Dr.
Forbush's address. The W. S. Steele
memorial prize was presented to Miss
Appleby, the class valedictorian, by
D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary of the
Board of Education. Nelson Mc
Naughton, of the class of 1907, pre
sented a prize of sls in War Savings
Stamps from his class to Miss Hattse,
salutatorlan. In his presentation ad
dress he declared that the Kaiser
has elected himself as sunerintend
ent of heaven and earth. Prof. H. G.
Dibble, principal of the High School,
presented a medal for excellence in
science end mathematics to Richard
Mount, a member of the class. Ben
jamin Henry Wolfe president of the
class, with a few well-chosen words,
presented a handsome clock to Prin
cipal Dibble as the gift of the class.
Dipfomas were presented by Robert
A. Enders, president of the Board of
School Directors, and the benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. Ellis N.
Krpmer.
The class roll of the class of 1918
follows:
Zelma May Acker, Elizabeth Duey
Albert, Mary E. Ammon, Helen Mc-
Laughlin Appleby, Dorothy Marie
Arnold, Miriam Zelda Baer, Beatrice
Bacon, Lillon G. Beach, Alice Verna
Beam, Lula F. Beard, Freeda
Blanche Behny. Bcrnice A. Bentzel,
Ruth Aileen Blair, Effle Ida Blouch,]
Mary Blough, Edna Blanche Bowers,
Kathryn B. Brackenrldge, Lorna S.
Brandt, E. Irene Bright, Mildred
Blanche Burkholder, T. Meda Bur
key, Kathryn Anna Carl, Miriam H.
Caton. Sylvia Rose Claster, Kathryn
Elizabeth Cleckner, Kutherine Eliza
beth Cless, Blanche Edith Cohon,
Anna Blanche Cover, Merle M. Cris
well, Ethel May Deimler, Mabel Eve
lyn Eckenbarger, Kathrype Marie
Eichelberger, Anna E. Emanuel,
Dorothy H. Engle, Esther R. Fa
mous, Ruth Helen Fickes, Ethel R.
Forney, Rose Ella Garonzik, Mil
dred Lucille Graeff, Cora F. Grove,
Anna Margaret Guy, Anna E. Haas,
Josephine Miller Hamaker, Anna
Margaret Hammelbaugh, M. Kather
ine Handshaw, Vivien Margaret
Hartzell, Frances Atkinson Hause,
Faye I. Haverstick.
Anna Marie Hertzler, Helen Eliza-j
beth Hoffman, Helen Hargest Hod
man, Margaret Keith Hogentogler,
Louise C. Hoke, Ruth Esther Hollen
baugh, Florence Edna Horning,
Katherine Irene Johnson, Eleanor
Jeanette Jones, Pauline Vergil Kast,
Emma Leas Keehy, Gertrudfi Ogden
Kenney, Cecelia Kerson, Mary Ada
lene Kiinedinst, Josephine A. Klopp,
E. Beatrice Krebs, Sarah Lackey.
Elizabeth Lady, Helen Elizabeth
Leavy, Ruth J. LeVan, Caroline Mary
McClean, Mildred Hoffman McCor
mick, Nancy Rhea McCullough, M.
Katherine McFarland, Bertha Claire
McGovern, Ruth Irnia Magee,
Catherine Elizabeth Martin, Bertha
Cecelia Maurer, Miriam Elizabcih
Metzler, Fay Lillian Moyer, Mildred
Lftotta Moyer, Edna Dean Mozlngo,
Hadessa J. Mozlngo, Lucy Mary
Munce, Fannie May Ness, Justine E.
HELEN APPLEBY
j
*■ " ' . \ !
FRANCES HAUSE
WILLIARD SMITH
Obrasky, M. Winifred O'Donnell,
Marguerite Miller Reynolds, Grace
Marie Robinson, Dorothy F. Robi
son, Catharine Beckhardt Roeder,
Marjorie McConneli Rose, Lenore
Isabel Rosenthal, Lillian M. Roth,
Florence Charlotte Grace
Derr Saul, Rosanna Seheffer, Hannah
Elizabeth Scott.
Helen Irene Sebold, Mabel E.
ShaefCer, Helen Mue Shatto, Mildred
Marie Sheesley, Esther Sherman, Hel
en B. Shoop, Viola Elizabeth Show
ers, Rose Shulman, Olive Claire Sing
iser, Helen Mae Smith, Margaret
Bond Smith, Susan Margaret Smith,
Hazel G. Snow, Lillian Jane Speak
man, Ruth Naomi Spotz, Mary M.
Steward, Hazel Seib Straw, Sarah
Anna Swartz, Olive Lucile Sweigert,
Alice Catharine Trostle, Esther Mil
dred Veaner, Mary Wiida Wallower,
Catharine Elizabeth Watts, Helen
Feme Wiest, Uranus Writer, Ida B.
Yoder, Louise C. Zaepfel, Sonia S.
Zeger, Clara Ella Zimmerman,
Arthur Baturin, Harvey Hirsch Ba
turln, Simon Brenner, Thomas B.
Caldwell, Everett C. Drash, Ira
Vaj While Vow vOeav thorn
Our Optical Club Helps
You Get Glasses Now
If you do not have the full
amount to pay for them It is
not necessary to delay getting
your glasses and have your
eyesight become worse and
worse.
There is no economy in delay,
In fact when your eyes get
worse it is not only a great
personal sacrifice, but costly
. to your welfare.
We have helped thousands to
remedy their eye troubles.
Our service is high class In
every respect. Our modern
facilities for examining the
eyes and determining what Is
the matter with them brings
you the proper results.
If you do not need glasses we
are only too quick to tell you
so. If you need them, you
can get them on our club plan
NOW and wear the glasses
while you are paying for
them.
CONSULT US AT ONCE
J. S. Belsinger
212 Locust Street
Next Door to Orphetun
JUNE 14. 1918.
Mitchell Urease, J. Dwlght Daugher
ty, George A. Fleck. Noble Lee Frank,
JultUs Freedman, Charles B. Fry, Ar
thur Funk Oardner, Herman Franklin
Gohn, J. Harry Good, Forrest M. Gra
ham. Elmer F. Herring, Artyaneas
Gideon Keener, Wllmer Emanuel
King-, Thomas Weaber J_*ntz, Otto B
Llppman, John D. MCCaleb, Jr.,
Charles Donald' Markley, Samuel J.
Morris, Richard Mount, Thomas R.
Nevltt, Seymour Palm Nlssley,
George Carlton Pavord, William F.
Pelfer. W. Albert Ulnkenbach, Wil
liam H. Rodgcrs, Paul Herbert Roe
der, Hugo Henry Rose, Alexander
Schampan, I.ewls Frederick Shlpman,
John B. Shumakcr. Strock 81m
onett.1, Walter Howard Slothower,
Blair E. Smith, C. Willard Smith,
Robert Joseph Sourbler, Jay Hostettls
Stoll, Robert F. Wallower, Kenneth
Rich Howard Williams. W. Stadden
Williams. Edward Mahlon William
son. C. Kenneth Wlngeard, Russell
M. Wise. Kunjamin Henrv Wolfe* Ver
| non Mellinger Wright, Ray A. Yaple,
I Hoy Eugene Ylengst, Russell Jacob
Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, 525
Maclay street, have received word
of the safe arrival of their son,
Charles O. D. Wilson in France.
Young Wilson enlisted in Truck
Company No. 1, Ammunition Train
of the Keystone Division.
Witmer, Bair a j
Walnut near N. Second j
Do Your Shopping I
Wliile It Is Cool |
Plenty of Warm Weather Ahead . %
VARIETY AND SMARTNESS ARE THE I
KEYNOTES OF OUR SUMMER SHOWING |
OF FROCKS, BLOUSES AND SKIR'TS I
Wear cotton and silk for Summer'and save both wool &
and dye. Buy wool for your future needs—a sure invest- §
ment. ♦ £
One-piece linen dresses are Gingham dresses are here in /f
very desirable for cool Sum- abundance. Neat checks and C
mer days. The wanted shades large plaids of beautiful color B
are blue, pink, rose and corn. combinations. &
$15.00, $16.75 to $19.75 $4.75, $5.95, $6.50, $9.50 #
to $16.75 J
Our well selected stock of Summer dresses for the stout $
voile dresses gives you a wide flKUre are shown , n whUe cm _ #
range of styles, materials and broLdered voiles, white with
colorings. Made simply, of touches of color and well cov- R
good materials and smart e red patterns 8
touches of trimming, they are 4fIQC tin 7C £
surprising values at Jpo.yD tO Jply./O \|
$7.75, $9.75, $12.50 Also a nice line of styllßh &
* <lll 7<n stout silk dresses, white crepe Jt
tO !pl/.OU do chines and colored geor- ft
I gettes. 9
Georgette continues in favor $28.50 to $45.00 |
as the dressy for Sum- * _________
mer. There is a wide range Complete your Summer ward- 'K
of colors and styles at robe with a smart taffeta dress
dMcnr 4>m nt (toe cn ln navy, rookie, hague or tan, ••
S>XO./3, s>iy./D, a t the small cost of J
to $55.00 $17.50 to $29.75 J
The practical Serge and Jersey Dresses for all re- (L
quirements at prices less than they will be later in the C
season. g
Silk Suits Silk Coats §
in taupe, navy and black, in taffeta and satin navy, &
. . . black and taupe. m
$25.00, $29.75, $37.50 $19.75 to $48.75 §
Cloth Suits Cloth Coats J
in adaptable models for Fall for Summer and early Fall C
year; majority navy. wear. 'g
$25.00 to $49.75 $17.50 to $57.50 I
Silk Top Skirts Skirts %
in a special showing of stripes. M °° n bar ° nette ' \
Special, $11.50 $15.75, $20.75 to $24.50 I
Blouses and W |
ni a wide range of materials and styles C
Waists in organdy, Skirts in Treco, Gab- K
voile, batiste and georg- ardine, Pique, Russian #
ette, Cords; Waistbands to 38. \
#1.95 to $12.50 $1.95 to $9.75 C
Witmer, Bair and Witmer 1
432 MARKET STREET
United Stntca Food Ailnilnlatrntlon I.lcrnae No. G-M385
Our Big Specials For Saturday, June 15th
MORNING SPECIALS
Sliced Liver, 3 pounds ...., 250
Picketed Tripe, lb. ..... 100 Our Own Frankfurters, lb.,
Pickeled Pigs' Feet, lb., 100 220
Our Own Smoked Sausage, Victory Steak. lb
.. O fL Picnic Hams, lb 250
} I" Regular Hams, lb 300 ..
Our Own Garlic Sausage, Choice Chuck, lb 280 r
lb [Prime Rib, lb 280
ALL-DAY SPECIALS
Old English Corned Beef, BUTTERINE
lb- ••• •*. Lincoln, lb 250
Lean Boiling Beef, lb, 220 B B s }a , Jb 27it
Bolar Roast, lb 280 F ' .
Roast Veal, lb \ 28* Gem Nut ' lb 28 *
Veal Chops, lb 350 Premium, lb 330
Lamb Roast, lb 280 Pure Lard, lb 280
Lamb Chops, lb 320 Compound, lb 250
All Kinds of Lunch Goods far Picnics.
Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States
Main Office Packing Plant
CHICAGO. ILIi PEORIA. IUU
Bishop McDevitt Makes
Monsignor Kaul Prelate
I .anrnater, Pa., Jun 14. Seventy
priosU from all parts of Pennsylva
nia were present at St. Anthony s
Catholic Church, where Bishop Mc-
Devitt, of Harrlsburg, conferred upon
the rector, Monsignor Kaul, the titlo
of a domestic prelate of the Pope. The
event had a double slgnlflcance. Tor
Monsignor Kaul became a priest
forty-eight years ago yesterday.
Monsignor Kaul said solemn high
; mass, assisted by the Rev. Jules Foln,
Middletown, as deacon, and the Rev.
Adam Christ, Lebanon, as subdeacon.
j The sermon was preached 'by Father
Foln.
President Asks Senate
to Give Woman Suffrage
By Associated Press
Washington, June 14.—President
: Wilson yesterday expressed the hope
that the Senate would pass the wo
man suffrage amendment at the pres
ent session of Congress. His atti
tude was made known In a reply to
a memorial from the French Union
for Woman Suffrage presented to
him to-day by a delegation from
the American Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation, which asked him to proclaim
the principle of woman suffrage as
one of the fundamental rights of the
future.