The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919 IlillilUIIIIllUHlHIIII 'tr Personal Briefs SHOWER GIFTS IN BRIDE-TO-BE it I 308 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. 1 seventeenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Freda Wolf. Returning from Harrlsburg early In the evening, Miss Wolf was successfully surprised by the large number of friends who had been Invited by her parents to be guests that evening. The entertainment consisted of vocal and Instrumental music and numerous games. The prize winners were Miss Wonders, a nurse attached to the Harrlsburg Hospital, and M.

Schmidt, of Steelton. The following were guests: The Misses Sarah Wonders, Mildred Lucken-baugh, Irene Harris, Deloras Hart-man, Miriam Brady, Mildred Rada-baugh, Mary Wolf, Sarah Wagner, Margaret Wagner, Madeline Wolf, Freda Mr. Troubine, Albert Schmidt, Mr. Frank, Arthur Webber, Clinton Wolf, Fred Riggins, Norman Wolf, Alfred Wagner, Paul Wonders, Clifton Hummel, Archie Luckenbaugh, Lloyd Wolf, Robert Wolf, Roy Bryan, Hummer I.iddlck, Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hite, Mrs. Jacob Heck, Charles Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wonders and sons, Bernard and Frances, Richard Wolf and Mr, and Mrs, Harry Wolf. Sale Final Clean-U of COMMUNITY SING AT HERSHEY PARK A community sing, directed by director of music for the War Camp Community Service, Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, will be hold at Hershey Park tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In connection with the usual Sunday afternoon orchestra concert. Elmer H. Ley will be featured as soloist.

The program follows: No. 1, "Our Columbia Forever," Chamber W. Paris, orchestra; No. 2, community singing, "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag" and "Rose of No Man's No. 3, overture, "Norma," Belline, orchestra; No.

4, solo, "When the Bell in the Light House Rings," Solman, Elmer H. Ley; No. 6, serenade, (from Less Mil-lionis D'Arlequin), Drigo, orchestra; No. community singing, "Good Morning Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip" and "Old Folks at No.

7, "Romance," and "Chanson," T. P. Tchaiknownky, Intermission, No. 1, overture (Fra DI Avolo), Auber, orchestra; No. 2, community singing, "Old Black Joe" and "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the No.

3, minuett, Beethoven; No. 4, solo, "A Perfect Day," Carrie Jacobs-Bond, Elmer H. Ley; No. 5, selection, "The Midnight Girl," Briquet; No. 5, community singing, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" and Battle Hymn of the Miss Margueretta Reed, 1805 TSerryhill street, entertained this afternoon in honor of Miss Sara ackey and Miss Dorothy Arnold, of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, who are spending a month's vacation at their homes here, and Miss Susan Thompson, of this city, whose engagement to Foster Bress-(r was announced some time ago.

Murh interest is centered on the approaching' wedding, which will be an event of late Summer. The guests this' afternoon, all intimate friends of Miss Thompson, chose this opportune time to shower the bride-elect with a number of beautiful gifts. Those present were Miss Sara Lackey, Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss Susan Thompson, Miss Marguerite Oipple, Miss Caroline Thompson, Miss Edna, Mutzabaugh, Miss bp.onora Stadler, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Harriet Stoner, Miss Evelyn "Waidlcy, Miss Sara Nunemacher, Miss Grace Seibert, Miss Mary t-hupp, Miss Maude Beshore, Miss Tnna Thumma, Miss Mao Groce, Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Maude Groce, Miss Sara Smith, Miss Ksther Stouf-fer, Mrs. C. K.

Curtis, Mrs. A. Waite, Mrs. E. M.

Coldeway, New York City; Mrs. Ed. Shope, Miss I'auline Hatick, Miss Margueretta Keed and Mrs. Philip Reed. LINEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT A linen shower was given last evening in honor of Miss Caroline Marie Fry, at her home, "The Hedge," 1601 North Cameron street.

Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride-elect from the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Abbott, Mrs. Clara Sheaffer, Mrs. William Filby, Mrs. Lee Hoover and daughter, Mrs.

John Fritz and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, Miss Catherine Fry, Miss Marguerite Fry, Miss Bertha Fetterhoff, Miss Helen Forsythe, Miss Esther Fetterhoff, Miss Catherine Zeiders, Miss. Francis Nlssloy, Miss Beatrice Barnhart, Miss Caroline Fry, Stunley Urich and Urban Fetterhoff. Guests at Chapel Picnic The following were guests at the annual picnic of tho Division Street Chapel, which was held at Paxtang Park on Thursday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin, Mrs. Mc Con-key, Mr. and Mrs.

John Hepford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poet, Mr.

und Mrs. Cronister, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Holtzman, John R. Oorl, Simon W. Goodyear, Paul Holtzman, Elver-son Keener, Calvin Holtzman, Emerson Holtzman, Thelma Cronister, Barbara Metzler, Rachel Goodyear, Virginia Goodyear, Sarah Holtzman, Mildred Holtzman, Eleanor Holtzman, Catherine Ralston, Mrs. Cunningham, Gheen Cunningham, Nellie Poet, Catherine Bowman and Mildred Bowman. a All MMER HATS Fulton-Harner Monday The marriage of Mrs.

Alice Har- i At ner, of Wormleysburg, formerly of this city, to Sylvester G. Fulton, of Wormleysburg, was solemnized on Thursday, August 7, at the Otter-bein U. B. parsonage, Dr. S.

Edwin Rupp officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton are at home to their friends in Wormleysburg. John C.

Harner, a son of Mrs. Fulton, returned home on Thursday night after being with the Army at Occupation in Germany for sixteen months. He left here with Company of the 112th "Stars and Stripes Foeyer," "Star-Spangled Banner. Af Surprise for Miss Wolf Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wolf entertained recently at their home in Marysviile, in celebration of the I distinct groups, comprising all Untrimmed and Trim- Entertains at Bridge med Summer Hats, at the above prices means the greatest sacrifice selling ever attemoted bv anv store in this coun Visa Dorothy Black, 125 Pine street, entertained at bridge this afternoon, complimentary to Miss a Seem in the shops iNSO LJ 3 by Marie Eleanor Copelin, whose engagement Given Kitchen Shower try. The Hats offered for sale today are of such desirable and staple nature that at these prices they would constitute a desirable investment for next season when with the rising prices Hats like these will cost considerably more than this year's prices. to Francis Simonetti was recently announced. One delightful feature of the afternoon wns a miscellaneous shower for the guest of honor, from whom the real motive of the party wna siicorRfif nllv pnncnled until the. gifts were presented.

Among other' articles were several pieces of exquisite linen. At At Miss Lillian Miller, whose marriage to Lawrence W. Phipps will be solemnized early in September, was given a kitchen shower yesterday afternoon, following the monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Market Square Presbyterian Church." At the close of the meeting those present were invited to stay for tea and Miss Miller was asked to assist in the serving. When she entered the church parlors, she was greeted by Mrs. George W.

Mindill, who extended best wishes in behalf of the members of the society. Ont-of-Town Purchasers Can Buy Direct From the Shops or Through' Marie, Care of THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS GATHER around me, people, for I've got something I'm almost bursting to tell. It's about the handsome Italian console table with mirror to match that J. Saltzgiver, Art and Antique Dealer, at 223 North Second street, will sell for $125, Think of it! This is a genuine antique combination finished with burnished and antique gold. The carving is perfectly gorgeous and the gold is relieved here and there with the wonderful shade of old blue that Italians have always This is indeed an opportunity for some one to acquire some real "Fifth Avenue Furniture." There can't be anything else like it in town.

We offer Monday a Miss Mildred Gillums, of Washington Heights, returned home on Wednesday after spending her va-ctaion at Asbury Park. On the way home she stopped at Mt. Joy, where she visited Mrs. Harry. Tyson.

She was one of the guests at a luncheon given by her hostess in honor of Mrs. J. Rouse Burn, "of Philadelphia. George J. Colovlras, of Camp Hill, and William E.

Gastrock, 1611 Forster are registered at the Alamac Hotel, Atlantic City. S. Q. Wharton, his daughter, Miss Katharine Wharton and Miss Steer have returned to Freedom after visiting the former's mother, Mrs. W.

H. Wharton, 554 Woodbine street Miss Elizabeth St. Peter and Miss Alice St. Peter, 1619 Penn street, ure spending some time at Rochester and Ontario Beach. Miss Sara Louise Ritchie, of Pittsburgh, daughter of tho late Dr.

M. Delmar Ritchie, has returned to her home after spending several months with her grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Ritchie, 36 South Thirteenth street.

Miss Emily M. Miller, 1914 Forster street, has returned home after taking a six weeks' course in music at Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fager and young son, of Coatosvllle, arrived this morning for a visit with the former's parents, Dr.

and Mrs. J. II. Fager, 1234 North Sixth street. John W.

Yount has returned to his home in Tullytown after-visiting relatives in this city and Landistown for the past two weeks. Mrs. Joe D. Davis, of Washington, D. is visiting at the home of Marguerite Wildman, 2206 North Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bell and family, and their grandson, Francis El-wood Perrin, and Mr.

and MrS. Charles E. Bell, 820 North Third street, are spending a month's vacation at Perdix at the cottage of Outlook Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Foultz will leave this evening for a week's vacation at Perdix at the Outlook Lodge. Captain Douglas E. Dismukes, U. S. and Mrs.

Dismukes are the guests of Mrs. Nicholas I. Hench, 107 North Front street. Captain Dismukes will return to his ship, the Mount Vernon, now at the Norfolk Navy Yard, on Monday. Mrs.

Dismukes will remain for three weeks. Mrs. M. Douglass, of Paxtang, will- spend the week-end with her husband in Heading. Miss Naomi A.

Ackley, 1800 North Fourth street, left today for a three-day stay at Chautauqua, N. where she will be the guest of her grandfather, Thad Ackley. Mrs. Edwin T. Murray, 219 North Second street, will spend the next two weeks in Saltsburg.

Edwin T. Murray, will leave on Monday with Lieutenant Allen on a tramping trip to Gettysburg through Fulton County to Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Wilson, of Johnstown, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 1533 Hunter street. Miss Mary Dougherty, 258 Herr street, will spend the week-end at Hanover.

Miss Elva M. Stauffer, 220 North Fifteenth street, has returned from a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 1533 Hunter street, are at Atlantic City.

Miss Mildred Goetze, 1320 North Third street, has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Anne Kolbenschlag, 235 Briggs street, left today for a week's stay in New York. Miss Esther Arch, Kunkel and Cowden streets, left today for a trip to New York and Atlantic City. Miss M. Grace Bame, South Thirteenth street, left today for a visit in Summerville, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, and Miss Elizabeth 107 Locust street, loft today for Wer-nersville.

Mrs. John Blyack and Miss Marion Black, 201 South Seventeenth street, will leave in a few days for Atlantic City, Miss Ella Cramer, 620 Cumberland street, left today for New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Margaret E. Lowrey, 100s North Third Btreet, has returned from Philadelphia and Parkers-burg.

Miss Wynne Krause, 2462 North Sixth Btreet, left yesterday' for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dun-kle formerly of this city and now residing in Youngstown, O. William M. Ashby has returned to Camp Devens after spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Ashby, 610 Muench street. Ashby has been in the Regular Army for the last four years, and served two years in France with Headquarters Co, 28th Infantry, 1st Division. He was gassed in March, 1918, and after convalescing at a base hospital, returned to duty.

Ha was again wounded July 31 and later was sent to Germany with his company. He returned to the United States last month, attached to a casual company, and was assigned to Headquarters Company, 3h Infantry Band, Camp Devens. He hopes for an early discharge from the Army. Mrs. George Fowler chaperoned the following young people from this city and Lemoyne on a straw ride last evening to the home of Miss Lambert, Lewlsburg.

Those present Girl Scouts on Hike All Colored Lisere, Milan and Rough Straw Hats SNEEZING is the most embarrassing thing always, and when one does a lot of It in this season there is only one thing one assumes, and that is that the sneezer is a victim of Hay Fever or what some people deem more delicate to call Rose Fever. Nevertheless, it's a sneezing contagious affliction and should not be permitted to continue We offer Monday Any Black Lisere Hat In stock (none excepted) original prices up to $4.93 Leek Green Fine Milan Hemp Hats Large shape originally $4.98. Panama Hats Originally $1.25 and $1.69. Any of the above In our stock. EXCLUSIVE but not expensive," was my thought upon examin-.

lng the attractive checked velours suits Lane's is showing at South Fourth street. They are all beautifully tailored and there is but one style of a kind in other words, 1 they are sample suits. These are strictly Fall models and the coats are made with the popular convertible collars and are belted in with chic belts of the same material. The skirts are likewise tailored and finished beautifully. In some cases two patch pockets adorn them while the style of others lies strictly in the cut and material of the garment.

These Kuits are remarkable values and deserve consideration. without correction. The Gross Girl Scout Troop No. 10, of Memorial Lutheran Church went last evening by trolley to Hummelstown and from there hiked to Hershey, where they enjoyed swimming and other out door sports. Those in the party were; Miss- Reinert, Captain, and scouts, Grace Nye, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Troup, Alice Orr, Margaret Smith, Mary Wilson, Helen Laudenslager, Agnes Or, Edith Drawbaugh and Dorothy Martin.

Drug Store, at 119 Market street, has a Formaldehyde Inhaler that if used Any Colored Straw Hat In above lot valued originally up to $3.98. properly and assiduously will elimi nate sneezing. It is an. inexpensive remedy and very easy to use. Since Hay Fever is about as popular as "Flu," many will welcome these in halers.

At 25c At 50c TF YOTT don't have the baby's picture taken at intervals during its life, you'll always regret it. It is remarkable to note the family re' semblance of the newcomers in the DINNER 8ATTRUAY AUG. 18 Stouf er's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. to 7.30 Chicken Noodle Soup Baked Vmil a la Maryland Ham and Cablmire Kuattt Ueef Ilrmulrd Vnal Cutlet Maihwl or Ilnmn Krlwl Potato Erc I'lnnt Ked Ji-ets utree Ine Cream, rieor Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa family and also most interesting to note their characteristics.

There is none who is better qualified to make AT Ma MONDAY AT MONDAY RECEIVING a letter yesterday urging me to forward suggestions for porch decorations In the event of a dance sent me stepping off to Charles Uttley's Shop, 321 Walnut' street, to consult authority. There Mr. Uttley told me there was nothing much more bewitching than to treat the porch in soft lights like those the inexpensive Japanese lan-tprns shed through their reeded sides of brilliant red, purple, gold, orange nnd blue. He also suggested that Where goldenrod, Queen Anne's lace or field flowers in general could be procured, that they be twined about lh pillars and railings of the porch In profusion. Panama Hats With Cable Edges Best Shapes Children's Dress Hats Originally $2.98 this possible for you than Roshon, the Market Street Photographer.

Only a short time ago he took pictures of my young niece, and, to my astonishment, when compared with pictures of her mother and myself when we were babies, she in some ways resembled both of us. This is because Roshon's pictures never "fib" and do you think I'd give Jane's up? Children's Tailored Milan Hats Originally $1.98. High Colored Pastel Shades Hemp Hats Including Prices Paid; originally $5.98. TPON being called to the phone The annual dues social of the Penbrook W. C.

T. U. was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A.

Miller, Penbrook. The following officers for the coming year were elected: President, Mrs. O. E. Huston; first vice president, Mrs.

S. A. Fishburn; second vice president, Mrs. F. J.

Zeiders; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. D. Davis; recording secretary, Mrs. J.

G. Ilosenber-ger; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. A. B. Davis; treasurer, Mrs.

C. G. Miller. The following delegates for the county convention were appointed: Mrs. J.

G. Rosenbergier, Mrs. S. N. Good, alternates, Mrs.

F. J. Zeiders and Mrs. Kathryn Hug-gins. After the business the following program was given: Piano solo.

Miss Mary Good; reading, Esther Miller, vocal solo, Mrs. 6. E. Good; violin solo, Stanley Bruner, accompanied by Miss Martha Bruner: solo, Ruth Mumma; quartet by Miss Belle Spangler, Mrs. Jennie Ludwiek, Mrs.

Leon Garman and Mrs. Ira Koons; vocal solo, Miss Kathryn Speese. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blosser, of Rockville, entertained at a corn roast on Thursday evening.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blosser and Mrs. Moyer, of Rockville; Miss Florence Croutha-mel, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McLaughlin, of Steelton; Miss Mary Malsh and Edward Gladfelter, of West Fairview; Mark Enterline, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lincoln Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snavely, Miss Rheba Stauffer and Russcl Zimmerman, of this city. Marriage licenses were Issued in Hagerstown yesterday to these Pennsylvania: Paul Stover, Greencastlo, and May Overcasb, Guilford Springs; Clarence F.

Mc-Coms and Esther Anna Angermier, Lancaster; Ralph Elliott Johnson and Elsie Howell, Harrlsburg; Elmer B. Baker and Elizabeth N. Meddle, Waynesboro. First-class Sergeant Richard A. Moyer, who has been stationed for the last seven months in New York City, as top sergeant of a company of 168 men, has returned to his home in this city aliter twenty months of service in the Medical Department, U.

S. A. Sergeant Moyer has been discharged recently from Camp Merrltt, N. J. All members of the Harrlsburg C.

T. U. who are interested in the annual picnic for the women at the Home for the Friendless are requested to meet with the committee in charge at the home of the social superintendent, Mrs. C. E.

King, 429 Hamilton street, Monday evening at 7.30 fclock. Corporal Emmet M. Kline, of Company Thirteenth Marines, arrived home last night after overseas service of more than a year. He is the son of J. E.

Kline, 2830 North Second street. He was formerly a flagman on the Reading Railway. At the State Street United Brethren parsonage on August 15 at 2 o'clock, George McKlnley Murphy and Rebecca Jane Baker, both of Dillsburg, were united in marriage by the pastor, the Rev. H. F.

Rhoad. The bridegroom has recently been mustered out of Army, service, having served ten months in France. They will, reside at Dillsburg. BIRTII ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Scharadln, 1909 Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Edna May, Tuesday, August 12. Mrs. Scharadln was formerly Miss Rachel May, E3 SUNDAY EXCURSION HERE is the opportunity for milady' who likes Sunshine Biscuits and Cakes with her tea! S. S. Pomeroy, Grocer, at 6 South Second street, is going to give a party that is, he's going to sell many of your favorite cakes at special prices beginning today.

There will be Nabiscoes to be had at fifteen tents a quarter pound; Hydrox, at twelve cents a quarter; Advocate Creams, ten cents a quarter; Malted Milks, ten cents a quarter; Frosted Sweets, eight cents a quarter; Macaroon Jumbles, ten cents a quarter; bnd Toasted Puffs, at eight cents a quarter. These are all delicious, fresh and dainty. Try them. II yesterday afternoon, it was to hear Mr. Crawford's voice, urging me to come over to the Rodney Shoe Store, at 34 North Third street, of which he is the manager, to see the new Fall footwear and hose Mr.

Rodney had sent over from New York. Knowing some surprises were in store for me, I grabbed a hat and dashed off to said shop. I was not disappointed. You will now find the beautiful shoes in fine kids and the adorable patent leather pumps with the baby French heels I saw if you just step up to Rodney's windows. Thoy are all stunning' and he's going to have more.

Our Great Monday Leader 'i? OFFERING SJ) Any Leghorn Hat In Stock jg Originally to $4.98 JTm MONDAY Any White Milan Hat MONDAY In stockvalues up to $5.98 Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood or Cape May August 24 and Sept.7 SPKt 1AL EXCURSION TRAIN Fare. Lv.a.m. $2.75 SINCE the Second Division of Marines landed, but a few days ago, the Doutrich'1 Clothing Store has just had about all it could do fitting out many of these boys for civil life. And it was with great pleasure that this firm could offer them goods during the "Mark-Down Sale" now in progress which could not be duplicated later. It's unique to go into this Htore and find these "Devil Dogs" with their cheerful, grins commenting lipon one another's appearance in mufti, but it is really for one of them to tell you how glad they are to get back into it again and to find Doutrichs always reliable," ready to lend a helping hand.

Finest White Milan Sailors Trimmed and Banded with wide Grosgrain Ribbons; original prices up to $5.98., From Harrlsbtirg Ilunuiielstown Swatara Hershey Palmyra 4.40 4.50 6.02 5.05 5.12 5.22 2.75 2.70 2.70 2.00 2.50 2.50 Annvillo Clcona 5.20 5.33 8.15 Lebanon 2.50 Heading Terminal (arrive) I (War Tax 8 Per Cent. Additional) Any Colored Sport Hat In Our Stock E5 In Milan Hemp, Ribbon, originally priced to $5.98. I Children's and Misses' 1 Tailored Milan Hats Long Ribbon Streamers, white, black and 3 colors. Original price QQ Colored Lisere Trimmed 1 Sailors Some with double brims; originally sold up ss to $5.98. Children's Trimmed Dress 1 Hats Handmade of Silk Braid, original price $4.98, and Children's Lingerie flJ Hats, originally $3.98 Eg were: Miss Ruth Webster, Miss RETURNING Special Train will leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 10.00 p.

same date for above stations. These special excursion tickets will be good only on date of excursion on above special train In each direction; they will be accepted on any train, date of excursion, from Philadlphia to destination and return to Philadelphia. Tickets do not Include transfer through Phllladelphla. Convenient transfer between Reading Terminal and Chestnut Street Ferry by Subway trains. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, halt fare.

Philadelphia Reading Railroad Hilda Batoman, Miss Esther' Cum-mings, Miss Mary Diehl, Miss Carrie Merkle, Miss Clara Mae Webster, Miss Anna Weitzel, Miss Edith Zimmerman, Miss Pearl Fowler, Miss Elsie Lambert, Miss Viola Lambert, Sterling Fair, Paul Bushey, John Fowler, John Cummings, Earnest Fair, Leroy Colgate, Edward Webster, Miller Fcncil, -Charles Cummings, Dave Moul, Virgil Miller, George Ebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and Mr. Wolfe. jjlillllllllllllillllllilllllllll WESVAR ORCHARD QUALITY FRUITS BEGIN SAlE OF ARMY FOOD AT MARIETTA 1'.

O. MONDAY MARIETTA, Aug. 16. The sale of Army food stuffs at the Marietta post office will begin on Monday morning next, and will lant for three days. There will be nething sold after the 20th of the month.

Postmaster Orth received notification of this on Friday morning, when he received the list of prices. The people are anxiously waiting for the bargains, and among the largest number of articles will be peas and corn. $303.40 That's the Exact Amount of Merchandise Sold to One Customer Yesterday, "Friday," at DOUTRICHS Great MARK-DOWN SALE Do You Wonder Why We Are So Busy? Delicious Summer Breakfasts ire yours if our pure, heavy cream and rich, creamy milk are on your table. Carefully selected; carefully tested; pasteurized and "elivered at your door. The Name on the Cap for Purity CHAS.

A. HOAK Offering now a small, but highly colored, flavor right, ft yellow fleshed, free stone peaches fine for preserves, spic- ing and Jerseying whole. Some customers use larger ones for canning. Bargain at Orchard. Our standard White and Yelfbw Peaches just coming.

W. E. ANWYLL Long St. North from Pike, first street west of Cumberland Cell Phone 3108-M Camp Hill. Pa, MARIETTA SUNDAY CONCERT MARIETTA, Aug.

16. The time for the Liberty Band concert tomorrow evening is 8.30 o'clock when all the church services will be over. The Square will be illuminated. A fine program is being arranged and forty pitaces will be on the platform, Both Phonea ta. Slllw tit-VmSfr ilUK WiiKJ liit0ind.ii Ml.