Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

a EVENING, ARRISBUR A TELEGRAPH AUGUST 20, 1915. Another Big Day Is Scheduled For You To-morrow Drastic price reductions on seasonable merchandise of excellent quality--prices that represent a mere fraction of the worth of the merchandise--that's what we offer you to-morrow, just because we must have room for incoming Fall merchandise. The prices are for one day only- sure to be on hand. Scallop edge Shelf Oilcloth; Sat-1 Ladies' Silk Boot Lisle Top Hose, urday, up to 12 about two dozen different colors to o'clock, yard pick from; 18c Hose; Boys' and girls' kind; fast Saturday, black One lot Women's $1.50 and ribbed Saturday $2.00 to 12 o'clock, One-piece Dresses; 1 5c up 69c Trimmed Gauze Saturday, each Unloments, worth up 23 Men's Athletic White Ribbed Unto 76c; Saturday Wash all sizes; 10c One lot Women's Dress Saturday, up to Skirts, worth to 29 Boys' $1 Knickerbocker School 75c; Saturday Pants; up to 17 years; 49 up. Ladies' and Misses' new Middy Saturday, special Blouses; real $1.50 98c Men's mesh White Union value; Women's all sizes fast black 10c Suits; Saturday 75c value; 45c Cotton Hose; Women's extra size Gauze 6c Men's gray mixed Half Vest; Saturday, special 5c Hose; Boys' New Saturday School Pants, Saturday, Men's 75c special Sport Shirts; 49c up to 14 years Women's full size lace trimmed 25c med Hats, formerly sold 25c Gowns Children's clean- sale Trim- Bleached Muslin 25c Lisle Fast reduced Black to Women's wide; Table Saturday, 47 yard Inches 10c Hose: Saturday Women's up to $6.98 fine trimbargains med Hats; your pick of real PanLadies' Silk Two-toned Fancy ama and real Leghorn Hats; all to Color 69c; Hose, now on always sale.

50c 39 med; newest each models; trim- $1.00 SMITH'S 412 Market Street GUESTS AT KING'S GAP CAPRILLA-THORN WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT SEASHORE Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Su- George D. Thorn, Fleming of 111 West State chief clerk to the sanna Commonwealth, street and their house guests, Mrs. riage of his daughter, Thomas B. Robinson and Miss Nancy Thorn to Samuel F. Robinson of Redlands, have re- non street, Thursday turned to the city after spending sev-19, at six o'clock at eral days with Miss Mary Cameron at will make their home King's Gap, the Cameron country Capirilla is employed estate.

by the Pennsylvania Ridge, Secretarihof, mar- the Miss Cora May Capirilla, of Verevening, August Atlantic City. They nere where Mr. as a machinist Railroad. Medicine Store CLARK'S 306 Broad Pa. St.

Harrisburg, TOILET ARTICLES AND DRUGS Considerable Money Saving For You in This Sale NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS Dr. Charles' Face Powder, regularly 50c Daggett Ramsdell Cold 50c, at 19c Cream 35c Rice Powder, white and flesh, special, at Sc Standard Peroxide Cream, regular 25c 18c Pompeian Massage Cream, regu- 50c Hair Brushes, at 34c larly 50c, at 29c White Castile Soap, large bar, regu- Davol Whirlpool Spray Syringe, larly $1.00, at 69c regularly $2.50, at $150 10c cake Physicians' and Sur- Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, geons' Soap 7c Sc a cake. Regular 10c cake. Peroxide Hydrogen, 1-lb. bottle, regularly 15c Sargol, makes fat 34c, 67c Mum 17c Pear's Unscented Soap 10c Odorono 18c Resinol Soap Face Chamois, 10c, at 5c Phenol Sodique 15c 20-Mule $1.00 Fountain Syringes 49c pound package Guaranteed water tight.

Fellows' Hypophosphites, regularly Droxygen 15c, 29c $1.50, at 98c R. G. Rice Powder 23c Eckman's Alterative, regularly Lithia Tab, 5 gr. 19c $2.00, at $1.67 Denatured Alcohol, gal. 60c Goodwill Chocolates, 21c Maybelle Chocolate Cherries, Milk Chocolate Brazil Nuts.

29c cream, per lb. Martinique Whipped Creams, lb. Assorted Creamed Nuts, 29c Candy-Quintex Asst'd Chocolate, 15c Mennen's Talcum Powder, Bland's Iron Pills, 100, regularly 10c 18c, at 15c Limit, 3 to a purchaser. Mineral Oil, finest American, for constipation; regularly 50c, at, Sugar Milk, Merck's 1 pt. 39c Danderine, for hair 16c, 32c, Baume Analgesique, regularly 50c, Crude Carbolic Acid, qt.

25c at 38c Milk Magnesia, pt. Nulfey Tablets, regularly 50c, at 34c Witch Hazel, finest, pint 19c Seidlitz Powders, 1 dozen in box, regularly 25c, at 18c Pinaud Lilac Toilet 48c Oil Citronella, 4 regularly' 30c, at 21c SPECIALS FROM THE Cotton Absorbent, finest, regularly DRUG DEPARTMENT 40c, at, lb. 36c Lapactic Pills, regularly 35c, at 27c Asafoetida Pills 19c Cascara, 5 100, regularly 35c, Lava 27c regular Soap, 5c cakes, Lifebuoy at, 7 or Ivory. Camphor, regularly 65c, at, Personal )Social PAST 84 MILESTONES IN LIFE'S JOURNEY President Klein, of Historical Society, Will Celebrate Birthday at Sunset Hall THEODORE B. KLEIN There is no resident of this city that Harrisburgers delight more to honor than President Theodore B.

Klein of the Historical Society of Dauphin county, the oldest living native, who will celebrate his 84th birthday on Sunday at Sunset Hall, Wernersville, where he loves to stay many months of the year. Very few of Mr. Klein's old friends are left but there are many others who will send him cards and write him letters to be received on his natal day. His wonderful knowledge of old Harrisburg, its scenes and interests of over three quarters of a century ago, have been embodied of inestimable value, read "before the Historical society and are carefully. preserved.

"Dorie" Klein is young in mind and takes a lively interest in things of to-day. The Telegraph extends best wishes for a happy birthday and many more of them. Miss Henrietta Stewart and Miss Grace Glennan start to-morrow ror a vacation trip to points in Canada and New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hartman have gone home to Pittsburgh, after a pleasant stay among relatives in town. The Stieff Piano Comes Direct From Factory to You When you buy a piano, nine cases out of ten you pay a big middleman's profit. This profit makes a medium grade piano as high in price as a "quality" instrument would be, if bought direct from the manufacturer. When you buy a Stieff piano you buy direct from the Stieff factory at Baltimore. Get the point? You save the middleman's profit.

"INVESTIGATE Chas. M. Stieff 212 North Second Street All Summer LADIES' Which Can Remember Garments Stocks Be Worn Must Be DON'T FORGET 10-12 S. 4th St. THE NUMBER Late Into DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER Cleared "We Advertise the Truth--The Truth Advertises Us" the Fall By All Means Come to the Big Clean-Up Sale Never---No Never Have Prices Been So Low WOMEN'S WASH DRESS SKIRTS WOMEN'S WASH DRESS SKIRTS WOMEN'S WASH DRESS SKIRTS 48c 89c $1.88 Sold all season up to $1.25 Sold all season up to $2.00 Sold all season up to $8.50 Women's White Embroidered WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES VOILE DRESSES $3.88 $1.49 $1.89 Sold all season to $8.98 Sold all season up to $3.98 Sold all season up to $4.98 up WHITE WASH WAISTS WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS CORSETS.

Women's 89c $1.49 95c to $1.50 Sold all season up to $2.49 Sold all season up to $3.00 Sold all season up KIMONOS WOMEN'S CLOTH COATS Women's CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS Women's Long CREPE 89 $4.69 $1.89 all to $1.50 Sold all season up to $10.98 Sold all season up to $2.98 Sold season up MANUEL SOCIETY HOLDS CORNROAST Delightful Evening Spent With Miss Georgia Snyder, Near Linglestown The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Immanuel Presbyterian church held a cornroast. Thursday evening, at the home of Miss Georgia Snyder of New Orchard, near Lingiestown. The evening was spent in roasting corn, story telling, singing and playing games. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.

Stalker. The following members and friends of the society were present: The Misses Caroline Lewis, Catherine Groover and Pearl Heffelfinger, of Milton; Isabella Sanderson; Laura Brenisholtz; Agnes Miller; Elsie Shultz, Helen Kirkwood. Mary Rehn, Anna Boyer, Alice Lewis, Marie Longenecker, Alice McLees, Marion Nissley, Georgia Snyder; Hench and Agnes Sanderson; William Daniels, E. Shortledge, Paul Strickier, John Boyson, William Boyson, Walter Slaymaker, Henry McLees, Jameson Lewis of Steubenville, James Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Snyder and Mr.

and Mrs. Stalker. MR. AND MRS. H.

H. WHEATON MOTOR HOME TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Wheaton of Washington, D.

spent the past ten days in this city, have gone to Philadelphia in their car for a day or two before returning home. Next week they will go to the seashore by automobile for a two weeks' stay. Mr. Wheaton, who is collaborator with the United States Government in special work here with the a DepartBureau of Education was doing ment of Labor and Industry. PLAYS GOLF AT ALTOONA Mr.

and Mrs. Karl E. Richards and Miss Betty Richards, of 1822 Park street, left to-day for Altoona for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, 1318 Eleventh street, for tournament week.

Mr. Richards will enter the golf tournament while there. ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP Shirley Vatts, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, Mrs. S. C.

Watts. Lester A. Watts and Miss Ioma A. Watts are touring Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia by automobile. Miss Esther Leib, of the Terraces, New Cumberland, and her sister, Mrs.

Dwight Ludington, are spending ten days in Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder and small son, Charles Butler Snyder, have returned home to Sheridan Road, Chicago, after spending five weeks with Mrs. Isaiah Snyder at 1008 North Second street. Miss Margaretta Fleming, of State street, has gone to St.

Paul, to visit Miss Margaret McLaren. Mrs. Budd of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert at Manor where she returned after a trip to Maine.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kann and children, Herbert and Lucile Kann, of 315 North Second street, will leave to-day for a week's stay in Ocean Grove. Mrs.

William Witman is home after wiles weeks' visit with relatives at Mrs. Joble P. Blosser of Rockville, is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

A. Pfleiger at Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L.

Morgenthaler a and sons, are home after a two stay at Williams Grove. Mrs. Morgenthaler and Fred Junior spent two days of this week with Mrs. Jacob Freeman at Carlisle. Miss Treva Renfrew of Fayetteville, has returned home after visiting some friends in this city.

Ralph S. Hamsher of Chambersburg was a recent guest of Harrisburg friends. Miss Belle Kauffman of Chambersburg, is spending the week among relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

David Murray, of Pittsburgh, left for home last evening after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Landis, of 1630 Green street. Miss Maybelle Plank of Lancaster, is visiting Mrs.

J. A. Plank at Riverside Cottage, West Fairview. Miss Helen Bratten of 2152 Green street, is spending ten days at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Miss Janet Sawyer and Miss Frances Morrison are going Gloucester county, for a little visit with Miss Alice Wallis.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause and daughters, the Misses Marjorie and Frances Hause, of Bellevue Park, are guests at Crestmont Inn during a stay at Eaglesmere. Carl B.

Ely who is spending a vacation with his father, Theodore N. Ely, at Murray Bay, will join his wife and children at the Hotchkiss Camp, Spitfire Lake, in the Adirondacks, next Dr. Robert P. Williams Gets Army Appointment Dr. Robert Parvin Williams, son of Captain and Mrs.

R. C. Williams, of 1616 North Second street, has successfully passed the examination and received the appointment of First early in October for Washington, D. Reserve a Corps. Dr.

Williams will leave Lieutenant in the United States Army to attend the Army Medicar school. He is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1909 and Miami Medical College, 1913. He was one of 72 applicants for 11 vacancies. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Keener and Miss Anna Keener, of Paxtang, Miss Ethel Zeigler and William Myers are home after an automobile trip to CarMiss Helen Ayle, of Riverside, Mr. lisle. and Mr. P. M.

Branyan and Frank Hutter, of Enola, are spending a week at Atlantic City. Joseph Montgomery, 3d, of Chestnut street, has gone to Jersey Shore to attend the Quiggle-Montgomery annual reunion near there. Mrs. Edgar Hoffman and children, Helena and Ross Hoffman, of Hamilton street, are spending a month with her sisters. Mrs.

Julius Scholl, at Englewood, N. and Mrs. Herman Martin, at Tenafly, N. Y. and Mrs.

Benjamin I. Libgle, of 312 Boas street, are home after a pleasure trip by automobile to Delaware Water Gap. Miss Ella Delbo, 607 North Front with friends at Philadelphia and Colstreet, left to for a vacation visit lingswood, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry T. Heidlebaugh and son Grove, of 534 Maclay street, have returned home after spending several days at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Annie L. Morgan, of 819 North Second street, is spending part of the summer at Wernersville.

Mrs. S. Wirt Mosser, of 2119 North street, is home from Chelsea, Atlantic City, where she took a month's outing. O. Davidson, of 125.

Sayford street, who sustained a fracture ribs while at work on Monday, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Thompson have gone home Troy, N.

after spending a week with old friends in this vicinity. Miss Miriam Mansberger, of Goldsboro, is the guest of Miss Mary McCreary, 619 North Second street. Miss Lucinda Bates and Miss Clara Bates have returned home to Toronto, Canada, after spending two weeks with Harrisburg friends on the way home from Washington and Baltimore. Miss Jennie M. Mumma is home after spending a fortnight at WilkesBarre.

Miss Miriam Burrows, of 1526 Green street, is attending a house party at Carlisle. STORK NEWS week. Thurday, August 19, 1915. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Nelson Fry. of the Commercial Bank Apartments, announce the birth of a son, James Howard Fry, Wednesday, August 18, 1915. Mr. Fry is connected with the Bureau of Vital Statistics. Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. MacDanald, of 40 Altoona avenue, Enola, announce the birth of a son, Blaine Sigler MacDanald. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Kirk, of 1843 Regina street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Louise Kirk, Tuesday, August 17, 1915. Mrs. Kirk was formerly Miss Mary Earnest, of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy D. Beeman, of 2148 Green street, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet. Marian Beeman, Bringing Up Father By McManus GOSH: BY GOLLY 1 THINK GRACIOUS- I'M 50 WHADDE KNOW DEAR ME! I WAS SO 1 WISH MY BY GOLLY- 1'LL HERE COMES I'LL FOLLOW AT ME OLD -THIS ABOUT THAT FRIGHTENED HE HUSBAND HAD BET SHE'S A SHE SMILED FRIGHTENEDA SWELL MAYBE HER 15 FOLLOWING' MAN SHE'S GONE IN FOLLOWED ME RIGHT BEEN HERE: HE FRIEND OF SHE'LL TURN TO YOUR DOOR! WOULD HAVE MAGGIE'S -I LOOKIN' AROUND ME: MY HOUSE CAN'T ATTENDED TO 40 GIRLI THE OLD FOOL: HOME UNTIL SHE GOES! A a14 ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Walker announce the marriage of Miss Edith Ashby to Earl Hawkins, of Findlay, Ohio. The ceremony took place Thursday, August 12, with the Rev. W. A.

Ray, pastor of the Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church, officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Hawkins are residing at 704 North Seventh street. CAMP HILL DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Hattie Baughman entertained at dinner at her home in Camp Hill last night in honor Mr. and Mrs.

Julius C. Kaufman, of New Cumberand Mrs. Philip Rudolph, of this VISITOR FROM TYRONE Miss Rhoda A. Oster, of Tyrone, who has been spending several weeks in Atlantic City, stopped off in Harrisburg for a few days on her return home as the house guest of Miss Anna S. Cubbison, 109 Hoerner street.

HONOR MRS. DETRA Mrs. Katharine Detra of 2604 North Sixth street, has been elected Junior Chief of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Pythian Sisters, in annual session at Pittsburgh this week. MRS. BLAIR RECOVERING Mrs.

C. C. Miller has returned home to Carlisle after spending six weeks in this city taking care of Mrs. George M. Blair, who has been seriously 111.

Mrs. Blair had sufficiently regained her health to be out each day for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Farmer have gone to Jersey City and York for 8, two weeks' stay with relatives.

Miss Minnie Foy, of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting friends here. AN EASY WAY TO HEAL YOUR SKIN-TROUBLE Resinol ointment, with resinol soap, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, heat-rash, ringworm or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Physicians have prescribed this resinol treatment for twenty years, while thousands who have been cured say, "What resinol did for us it will do for you." Every druggist sells resinol soap and resinol ointment. Samples free, Dept. 27-R, Resinol, Baltimore, TORICGOOD LOOKS There is character in glasses.

Properly -fitted glasses make people look bright and intellectual. Poorly-fitted glasses make' good-looking men and' women appear commonplace. A pair of Torics with the right kind of mounting are as attractive in appearance as they are easy to the eye. Buy a pair of glasses that are both comfortable and attractive. to OPTOMETRIST With.

H. C. Claster, 302 Market St. BRIDAL COUPLE LEAVES FOR EASTERN HONEYMOON Mrs. Hanna Peters, of 1210 Derry street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Margaret Peters, to G.

Bryson, Wormleysburg, Tuesday, August 17. The ceremony was performed by Justice T. J. Coble and a supper was served afterward at the bride's home. This morning Mr.

and Mrs. Bryson started for their honeymoon trip to New York and Philadelphia. PASTOR WARDEN'S VACATION The Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church is spending the month of August at Northfield, and Troy, N.

Y. HUNDREDS of BRACELETS Started here this week. Has your's started? If not, why not start it to-day? You start it velvet ribbon ready to wear. We are introducing the newest Friendship Link the best and simplest on the market. These Links you put together yourself by a simple push together movement.

It is the only Automatic Link Bracelet on the market. No higher in price than the old kind but better and prettier. Sterling Silver or Heavy Filled Gold 25c each Including engraving. H. C.

Claster Gems--Jewels--Silverware 302 MARKET STREET Chicken and Waffle Supper at White Sulphur Springs Hotel, Doubling Gap, Pa. will be given on August 26th. Dancing will be a special feature of the evening. Music furnished by Smith's orchestra of Carlisle. Every one will receive satisfactory and prompt attention.

Price for supper fifty cents..