Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

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Y. For sale by J. IT. Boher, Druggist, 20S Market Street. We Fill FERN Dishes and Do Wedding Decorations Charles Schmidt The Cut Flower Man 313 Market Street Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, of Pittsburg, have returned home after having been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Camp Hill. Mrs.

G. Frank Ritchie, New Kingston, who has been visiting Dr. Ritchie's father, on Thirteenth street, has returned home. Robert Boll, 715 North Third street, left yesterday to be the guest of his grandmother, in Baltimore, for the month of June. Miss Helen Davis, Sunbury, Is the guest of Mrs.

W. B. McCaleb, North Front street. Mrs. Anna Forney Brush, Chestnut Hill.

Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Luther R. Kelker, Walnut street, and will attend the Woodward School reception this evening. Dr. E.

D. Weigle, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, and son, Luther, Camp Hill, will leave June 20 to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Sarah Burnside Valentine, Belle fonte, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.

George Israel Browne, and will attend the Woodward School reception this evening. The Misses Andrew, who were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Clarence II. Sigler. have returned to Chester.

Miss Louise Sponsler entertained at luncheon yesterday at her residence, on Chestnut street, in honor of Miss Isabelle Stevens, Beverly, N. who is the guest of Miss Isabelle Wolfe. Mrs. Frank Houck, North Front street. Is visiting in Willlamsport, where she will be matron of honor at a wedding.

Mrs. George B. Kunkel entertained at luncheon to day at her residence, on Locust street. In honor of Miss Helen Davis. Sunburv.

who is the guest of Mrs. W. B. McCaleb. Mr.

and Mrs. Rinehart, Tyrone, were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. William Kolbenschlag, 231 Brlggs street. Mr. and Mrs.

James Buck, 1719 North Third street, are spending the day at Swatara. Mrs. J. B. Seal, Millersburg, was in the city to day.

The Misses Mary and Lily Fox, Hum melstown, were in the city to daj. Harry Leonard. Mechanicsburg, was in the city to day. Harry Neale has returned home from. Cornell University.

Howard Rahter is home from the University of Pennsylvania for the summer vacation. Joseph DeLone, who was visiting at his home, in the city, has returned to Philadelphia Miss Sue Griffith, Baltimore, and Miss Ree Zug. Mechanicsburg, are guests of Miss Emmeline Stevens. John A. Rose is spending a few days in Philadelphia.

Miss DeYoung, Mrs. E. K. Hess and daughter, Williamsport. are visiting Mrs.

Hess' sister, Mrs. Hogentogler. Miss Ivie May Rahter Cook, who was the guest of Miss Dorothea Jones, of Dickinson College, has returned home. Mrs. Emma Haldeman and Mrs.

Sarah James have returned from a visit to Lebanon. PASTOR'S INSTALLATION AT SHOOP'S CHURCH. Rv. Daniel D. Brendle, who was recently elected to become the pastor of the Shoop'n charge, will be ordained and Installed this evening.

June 6. The service will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. George W. Spotts, pastor of the Armstrong Valley charge, will preach the ordination sermon.

Rev. George B. Raezer, formerly the pastor of the charge, will ordain and Install his successor. The congregations at Wenrlch's and Shell's will be present to participate in the services. Pastor elect Brendle was graduated from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church, at Lancaster, in May of this year.

He comes to his fifst charge. Pastor Brendle is a man of most excellent Reformed ancestry and possesses well nigh every natural and intellectual qualification needed to assure a successful pastorate and a forceful ministry. The Classical Committee on Installation are the Revs. J. Rauch Bteln, George W.

Spotts and George B. P.aeier. WOODWARD RECEPTION TO NIGHT The annual reception of the Woodward School Society will be held this evening from eight until ten o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association. The assembly room, where the reception will be held, will be decorated with spring flowers, and there will be a large attendance of old pupils. No special program has been arranged for, but Dr.

Chambers will give a short talk, as will also' Rev. George Israel Browne. These annual receptions bring together a gathering of Miss Woodward's former pupils both from this city and from out of town, and from many who are not able to attend Miss Woodward receives letters of congratulations and good wiBhea. The members of the society are scattered all over the United States and some are even as far away as Honolulu. Following the Informal program the evening will be spent socially, and refreshments will be served.

MRS, RUNKAE LEAVES FOR HOME. Mr. Amos K. Runkle, who was a delegate to the Woman's Missionary Convention which convened at the Memorial United Brethren' Church rectntly, and during her stay In this city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Runkle, returned to her home, in Lisbon, Iowa, this morning. MRS. HOY WILL TALK. The sixteenth anniversary of the organization of the Mission Band, of Reformed Salem Church, will take place this evening; in the large Sunday school room, when an attractive program will be glTen.

One of the most delightful THE HARRISBURG, TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907. Watch Your Clock To morrow A Sale on Each Hour From 8 A. ML to 6 P.M. Personal News I and Social Events Our 10 th Friday Special Hour Sale To morrow 215 MARKET STREET AMOUS Mrs. Herbert F.

Rawll, 1711 North Second street, has returned from a several days' trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings and guest, Mrs. Beck, Altoona, returned last evening from a trip to Chambers burg and Hagerstoivn.

Mrs. Frank A. Smith. Pine street, Is home from Atiantio City. John Shannon has returned from spending a few days at Atlantic City.

Rev. and Mrs. B. Simpson Evans have returned from Carlisle, where they attended the commencement at Dickinson College. Bishop and Mrs.

James Henry Darlington returned yesterday to their summer home, at Wllllamsport, after attending the commencement at Dickinson College, Carlisle. Miss Mary Everly, Burnham, Is ths guest of Mrs. P. J. Rumberger, 2020 Derry street.

J. Stewart Montgomery has returned from Mercersburg Academy for the summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. George E.

Bill, 819 Xorth Third street, have returned from attending the commencement at Dickinson College. Carlisle, where their son. Jose P. Bill, was one of the graduating class. Mrs.

P. J. Rumberger and daughter, Lorena. 2020 Derry street, have returned from a visit to Reinerton, Tower City and Johnstown. Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Greenawalt are home from attending the commencement exercises at Dickinson College. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Montgomery and daughter. Helen, returned this morning from spending the week at Mercers burg Academy, where they were guests at the commencement festivities.

Mrs. Thomas M. Jones and daughter. Miss Dorothea Jones, and guest. Miss Villielmina Ball, have returned from attending the commencement at Dickinson College.

Mrs. John Heberllng. Johnstown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Rumberger. 2020 Derry street. Robert Black, who was graduated from Mercershurg Academy this week, has gone to Chicago. Miss Margaret Keifer Oyster.

West State street, left to day for a visit to Coatesville and West Chester. Earl W. Cox left to day to attend the commencement exersies at Princeton Vnlversity. Rev. and Mrs.

Isaac L. Wood are attending the commencement exercises at Walnut Lane School. Germantown, where their daughter is a student. Miss Lulu Small left to day for Philadelphia and Princeton. MARRIED AT DEVOX.

i lie residence or air. ana 3irs. a. Mellon Rogers, at Devon, was the scene of a pretty wedding at noon yesterday, when their daughter. Miss Leila M.

Rogers, was married to John E. Cope Morton, of Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. James H.

Lamb, rector of Old St. Da 'vid's Church, nerformert the ceremonv. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. F.

Hutchinson Galloney, as mnlrnn brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room under a canopy of palms and spring flowers. The bride wore her great grandmother's wedding gown of all over lace, a real lace veil, also a family heirloom, fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms, which were sent to the bride from relatives In Florida, and carried a shower bouquet of gardenias. The matron of honor wore her wedding gown of white satin, trimmed with Duchesse lace which belonged to her grandmother. Following the ceremony there was a small breakfast for relatives and a few friends.

t'pon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Morton from their wedding trip, they will pass the balance of the summer nt Atlantic City, and In the autumn they will reside at Devon with the bride's parents. Among the guests from a distance was Miss Jane Gilbert, of this city, a cousin of the bride. EXTERTAIXED FOR GRAXDDAIGH TER.

Mrs. Mary Beaner entertained at her home, 515 State street, in honor of the ninth birthday of her granddaughter. Those present were: Manda Speaks. Helen Shandy, Edith Harris. Maria Young, Ella P.

Butler, Rachael Butler, Josephine Wilson, Jerauld Thompson. Marie Gibbs, Ermtnie Bouls. Anna Drew, Tiona Baxter, Carrie Black. Pearl Beaver, John Woods, James Allen, Lester Fry, Clark Long, Edward Bouis and William Jones. Miss Dorothea Jones, a student at Dickinson College, has been notified that she has made the A section of the Junior class, composed only of those who stand the very highest in their Sophomore year.

Only five of the eighty three Sophomores made the Junior A section and Miss Jones is the youngest student that ever secured it in the history of Dickinson College, being' but fifteen years of age. Miss Viola Helm, of Steelton, also made A section of the Sophomore class this year. Dr. and Mrs. H.

W. Linebaugh have I grone to attend a meeting' of the Medi cal Association at Atlantic City. Mrs. W. N.

Shetter, North Fifteenth street, has returned from a ten days' visit to friends at Philadelphia. Miss Pauline White, who spent the past ten days as the guest of Miss Elsie Ritchie, Thirteenth and Chestnut i street, returned yesterday to her home in York. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, of Williams port, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Shelly, 7 South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Hoffman, of i 1520 North Fifth street, will entertain at euchre this evening. Our 10th peca From 1 to 2 O'clock Ladies' Muslin Underwear in the Hour Sale Ladies' 75c White Skirts, double ruffle, 500 Ladies' 98c Night Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, trimmed with lace insertion, lace and ribbon, 790 From 5 to 6 O'clock Pillows and Pillow Cases in the Hour Sale J5c Pillow Cases, bleached, 100 75c Feather Pillows, 590 famous, features of the program will be a talk bv Mrs Hoy, a returned missionary fom China, who will Illustrate her talk with stereoptlcon views of China, howins some of the interesting customs of the country and the work that is being done. Mt SICALE AT CHIRCH FRIDAY. Friday evening. June 7, in the lecture room of Grace Methodist Church, J.

Wesley Awl will give an entertainment with his talking machine. Admission will be free, but a silver offering will be taken, the proceeds to go to the Queen Esther Circle of the church. The machine is said to be the finest In the city, and who have heard Madame Melba and other famous singers through it, marvel at the wonderful sweetness and reality of their voices. The congregation and its friends are invited to bo present at the entertainment. GAVE PARTY FOR SO.V.

A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boyer in honor of the second birthday of their son, John. The evening was spent In playing games and with music.

Miss Ruth Welsh and Miss Graoe "Welsh gave a number of selections on the piano and there was a duet by the Misses Mildred and Esther Shade. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Grace Welsh, Miss Ruth Welsh, the Misses Mildred, Esther and Florence Shade, Miss Sarah Mitchell, Miss Helen Young, Miss Ruth Boyer, LeRoy Schick, Charles Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Tingst and Mrs. Howard Newcomer.

W. C. T. V. WILL MEET.

The T. W. C. T. U.

will hold a business meeting Monday evening at 1725 Green street. Arrangements will be made to hold a parlor social at the home of Mrs. William Drake, 2110 North Sixth street, on June 17. All members are urged to be present at the above named business meeting. WILL GIYE RECITALS.

Harry Stratton, the new organist at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, has arranged to give a half hour organ recital every Sunday evening before the service from seven until half past. Mr. Friday our Sale To morrow Another week has rolled by, and with it came another Friday Special Day at The Famous a day of Real Bargain Offerings. 8 O'clock 1 9 O'clock 10 O'clock 11 O'clock 1 12 O'clock 1 O'clock 2 O'clock 3 O'clock 4 O'clock 1 5 O'clock" From 3 to 4 O'clock Clothing in the Hour Sale 200 pairs Men's $1.50 Pants, pair, 69? Men's $10.00 Blue Serge Suits, $5.98 Children's 75c Wash Suits, 39? (Only 2 to a customer) Ladies' Linene Skirts Ladies' $1.50 White Linene Skirts, exceptional quality, 73 Ladies' 59c Lawn Shirtwaists, beautiful patterns, 370 From 8 to 9 O'clock Ladies' Wrap and Skirts in the Hour Sale Ladies' $1.25 Calico Wrappers, blue and grev designs, 79tf Ladies' 98c Seersucker Skirts, three ruffles, ...790 From 9 to 10 O'clock Ladies' Gloves and Handkerchiefs in the Hour Sale Ladies' 25c Embroid and Lace Handkerchiefs', 1220 Ladies' $1.00 12 button black and white Silk Gloves, 750 From 10 to 11 O'clock Belts and Belt Buckles in the Hour Sale 25c large assortment of gilt and oxidized Buckles, ..190 50c Black Silk Belts, 390 From 2 to 3 O'clock Silks in the Hour Sale $1.00 Striped Shantung Pongee Silk, the newest thing in Pongee, 34 inches wide, .090 $1.25 Silk Grenadine, black ground with small dash of white full 40 inches wide, 390 75c Shepherds' Plaid Silk, all size plaids; 19 inches wide, 590 $1.10 Linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide; 3x2 yards for suit, 890 50c White Habutai Silk, guaranteed to wash; 27 inches wide, 350 From 11 to 12 O'clock Embroidery in the Hour Sale 35c wride Embroidery and Insertions match, ...130 10c Cambric Insertions, 60 From 12 to I O'clock Belting and Ladies' Neckwear 25c Marie Antoinette Ruffles, ..190 35c Belting, black, blue, brown and cardinal, ....190 From 4 to 5 O'clock Basement Hour Sale Specials 15c box Writing Paper, glazed finish, box, 90 17 Large Glass Flower Vases, 90 19c Nickel Cuspidors, 90 15c Decorated Japanned Trays, 90 From 9 to io O'clock Domestics in the Hour Sale 15c Percales, all styles, best makes, 90 18c Madras, 34 inches wide; fast colors; full pieces, yard, 100 Stratton has but recently come to this city from Pittsburg, where he was a well known organist and frequently gave recitals at the Carnegie Institute. He is originally from Washington and is a pupil of Alexander Guilmant.

ATTEXDIXG COMMENCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rauch Stein left yesterday afternoon to attend the commencement at Bryn Mawr College.

On Friday they will attend the commencement at Allentown College for Women. Mrs. Stein received her education at Bryn Mawr. Two years ago Mr. Stein was elected to the presidency of Allentown College, but was not able at that time to see his way clear to accept the honor.

Mr, and Mrs. Stein will return on Friday evening. WALTEnS. HOlI.ER. Edward Benson Walters and Miss Bessie Irene Holler, both of Camp Hill, were married yesterday by Rev.

H. F. Long. MILLER CHI RCII. William R.

Miller, a stenographer in the employ of the Pennsylvania Steel Company and assistant secretary of the Sunday school of the Fourth Street Church of Christ, was married last night, at eight o'clock, to Miss Edna B. Church, the organist of the Fourth Street Church of Christ, at the home of Mrs. Heiner, In Penbrook. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry F.

Lutz, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of Christ WILL COME HERE W. V. Turner the well known mechanical engineer of the Westing house Air Brake Company who has been lecturing at Altoona on the air brake, has consented to give a series of lectures In this city for the benefit of railroad men. INDUSTRIOUS HENS, THESE A Simmons, 1413 Market street, gathered in the month of May ninety six eggs, and in April one hundred and eight eggs, from five Sherwood hens. LADIES CF IHftCCABE From i to 2 O'clock Notions in the Hour Sale 5c Safety Pins, card, 30 5c White Finishing Braid, 3 pieces for 0 2c Pins, 2 pkgs.

for 10 Ironing Wax 10 Misses' 10c Black Hose Supporters, pair, .00 ES VENTION HERE The fifth triennial review of the Ladies of the Maccabees of Pennsylvania will convene in this city Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18 and 19. A number of delegates and visitors are expected including the Uniform Rank Degree Team consisting of twenty four ladies, from Philadelphia. The visiting members will register at the Lochiel Hotel and the sessions will be held in the Board of Trade. The sessions will consist of the regular transaction of business, election of officers, public meetings, fancy drills, visits to the Capitol and a joint memorial service. The local order will initiate a very large class on Monday evening, June 17.

The initiatory services will be in charge of the Supreme and Great Hive officers, who will be here to attend the convention. Among these officers are: Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, Supreme Commander, of Detroit, Miss Bina M. West, Supreme Record Keeper, of Port Huron; Dr.

Susan Fishel Rose, Supreme Medical Examiner; Mrs. Elizabeth E. Brown, Great Commander, of Bradford; Miss ellie E. Lounsbury, Great Record Keeper, of Warren, Pa. The order originated In Port Huron, October 1, 1892, with a very trifling membership, and now it is established all over the world and has an extensive enrollment.

JAPANESE EXPECT DAKS FOR RIOTS Tokio, June 6. The leading whose opinions are worth quot Xo From 10 to 11 O'clock Muslin and Table Cloths in the HourrSale 75c Table Cloths, 8x8, 49c 7c Muslin, bleached yard, 5c From I to 2 O'clock Ladies' Underwear in the Hour Sale Ladies' 10c Wing Sleeve Vests, 50 Children's 10c Black From 2 to 3 O'clock Window Shades in the Hour Sale 75c Shades, all colors, rrximmnei 19c ing, are absolutely silent on the question of proceeding to extremes in the settlement of the San Francisco affair. Common sense people only expect reparation in the form of damages for the losses suffered by Japanese residents there and the punishment of their asailants. MEXICAN ASSASSINS SENTENCED 10 DEATH By Associated Press. Mexico City, June 6 12.30 A.

M. Florence Morales and Bernardo Mora were found guilty last night of murdering General Manuel Barillas, former President of the Republic of Guatemala, in this city on the night of April 7 last. The assassins asked for clemency but the Court pronounced the death sentence. The prisoners evinced no emotion. Lexington, Ky.

Crops were ruined by a cloudburst, which caused floods in Rowan, Carter, Menlfel and Bath AMUSEMENTS From 3 to 4 O'clock Men's Wear in the Hour Sale Men's $1.00 Negligee shirts 690 Boys' 25c Brownie Overalls, 190 From II to 12 O'clock Toilet Articles in the Hour Sale 15c Talcum Powder, box, 50 10c Tooth Powder, box, C0 From 4 to 5 O'clock Millinery in the Hour Sale $3.00 and $2.00 Pretty Trimmed HatS, $1.98 and $1.49 Hats, trimmed and untrimmcd, ...390 arket Street MOUNTED POLICEMAN RUNS DOWN FIREBUGS By Associated Press. Allentown, June 6. Mounted Policeman Barney McNulty, who was until lately a member of the Greens burg Troop of State Constabulary, gave chase to three men whom he had reason to suspect were guilty of three cases of arson in Allentown last night. Others joined In the pursuit and after a chase of a mile McNulty, Officers Harsch and Mr. Oswald arrested Oliver" and William Leiben guth and Charles Hoxworth.

The first named has a lengthy jail record and only a week ago escaped from a Bethlehem constable while under arrest for stealing brass. The three fires started similarly, succeeding one another closely. Bit ner, Hunsicker Company's ware bouse, loss Prince Furniture Company's warehouse, loss Helfrich Bonner Company's furniture store, loss $75,000. Try Telegraph Want Ads. AMUSEMENTS Look Who's Coming.

Who Why S. H. DUDLEY LATE OP THE SMART SET, AX I) HIS JOLLY ETHIOPIANS AT THE GRAND BENEFIT TENDERED TO Unity Lodge No. 71, I. B.

P. O. E. of W. AT THE LYCEUM THEATER MONDAY, JUNE 10, MATINEE AND NIGHT.

TRICES Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c; Night, 35c, 50c, 75c. $1.00..