6 LADIES' BAZAAR To-morrow Will Wind Up Our Two Days' Clearance Sale With More Exceptional Values It was a busy four-hour day that we put In to-day. From the time the store opened there was a con stant stream of buyers availing themselves of the drastic price reductions In effect in our two days' clearance sale. To-morrow is your last chance and although certain lines have'been cleaned out, there will be a host of attractions here for Saturday, some of which are bound to interest you. » n r DRESSES WAISTS Extra Special- Fine quality lawn drasw, white Habutai Silk Waists in stripes, and crepe de ground with narrow stripes of navy and black, up chine waists in colors only: this season's models; 10 VIT .T l «« Ute w. n » ,nc,u<iJn * R««lw» tunic; worth up to $3.00. Final Clearance QO. worth $5.00. Final Clearance dj* I7oC Prtce • - Taffeta Silk Waists and Chiffon Waists in col (Limit, one to a customer.) ois: worth up to $5. Final Clear- qq Dresses in linen, crepe, voile and ratine, in a m- » nric variety of models, including trimmings of beauti- Other wa.sts in voiles, crepes, crepe de chine ful lace and embroidery; worth $6.98 to (O QO nets and foulard silks: worth $5.00. CO QQ $12.98. Final Clearance price Final Clearance price » ■- f *—~ SKIRTS LADIES' SUITS A few all-wool Scotch plaid. French and mannish 17 stylish suits in crepe, hasket weave, shep serge, and unfinished worsted skirts, this season's herd check, serges, etc.. in light weight materials, models with and without tunics; worth $3 QQ suitable for traveling and earlv fall Wear; values to $5. Final Clearance price from $10.98 to $20.98. Choice during sale for None sent C. O. D.; none tried on; none ex- less than the value of the skirt fl>o qq changed. ■" alone > *p«s.i7o Extra Special—White wash dress skirts in ' t rep and pique, new model with Russian "JQ„ -■ tunic; worth SI.OO, in the sale OJ7C (None tried on, none exchanged, none sent SILK DRESSES High grade French Linen Skirts; this season's Balance of this season's models in silk taffeta, models; waist sizes 23 to 43; worth QQ„ messaline, crepe meteors: worth up to C/l QQ Final Clearance price wOC Final Clearance price «p*T."o^ N r \ HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS CORSETS Clearance prices are also in effect on our R. & G. Corsets and Thomson's Glove-fitting human hair braids. We them in to match Corseta; $1.50 values. In this QQ all shades of hair, and you ntay now buy. sale ... ZfoC US 0 . SK: & ::::::US .-V OO '. h " $ 1.98 10-12 SOUTH FOURTH STREET TWENTY CHILDREN AT BIRTHDAY FETE Large Cake With Eight Candles Given to Miss Pearl Sowers Mrs. Alice Sowers, of 122 North Tenth street, gave a surprise party Wednesday evening in celebration of ;the eighth birthday of her grand jdaughter, Pearl Sowers. Many gifts ■were showered on the young guest of [honor and the children enjoyed games [end music before supper. The table pore in the center a large birthday' ftake with Pearl's name and eight I flighted candles. , In attendance were the Misses Pearl I Sowers, Ida Brunner, Eva Young, I Florence Moore, Helen Moore, Sarah; Sowers Helen Wright, Florence Kirk ] and Mary Foultz, Walter Noonan, John Peiplier, Elmer Colbert, Harold Sowers, Freddie Stain, Harold Young, Oscar Moore, Ross Moore, Russel Young and Irvin Moore. Leave For House Party at Benuvada Cottage Miss Helen C. Kauffman, Miss Mary! Miller. Miss Mary Fogartv. Miss Anna 1 Harlo j)f this city. Miss Dorothy j Laverty and ."Hiss Jean Laverty of' Philadelphia, will leave Saturday for j Juniata Bridge, to attend a house' party given by Miss Helen Schmidt, j of this city at her parents summer] hopie, Benuvada Cottage Harry McTntyre, H. Hippie, Pete Cori, j will join the party later in the week, j • \ \\ m Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips Bi>w Schedule (Effective July 28th) Every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Steamer "Rochester" leaves 1 Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mon treal, Quebec, Saguenay River, , Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 18 East Swan Street, (Ellicott Sq ), BulTala W. F. CLONE?, District Pa«». Agent News of Harrisburg's Theaters The Orpheum reports the largest ad vance sale preceding the opening of any season. That sounds like a good start. Bookings continue to come in for the Mejestir. Manager Hopkins says that after the season gets started there will be scarcely a dark day until mid winter. Divers and Dickens will be on the same bill at the Colonial the first half of next week. The divers will be in real life—a trio of water nymphs—and Dickens will be in "real" life—a visu alization of IJavld Copperfield in mov ing pictures. Owing to the extreme length and great cost of the David Copperfield picture at the Colonial Monday. Tues dav and Wednesday there will be but Stamped Runners Reduced We are showing some very rare bar gains ip runners and centers stamp ed on tan linen 190 to 500 'TKe WT&&I\S Excliaite TKircl Street at Herr ' The Shop Individual i r <*• * FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 14, 1914 Going to Philadelphia For Ride and Banquet Providing the weather permits, a party of 12 young people, will leave this city Saturday morning tor Phila- I delphia, occupying two Pierce-Arrow j cars, expecting to reach Lancaster | for lunch, and arriving in Philadelphia, j in time for dinner at the Bellevue- Stratford. Dancing will follow at a Philadelphia club house. They will return sometime Sunday. The party will include: Miss Ewing, Miss Hinkle of Philadelphia, Miss Alice Fleming, Miss Jeanette Myers. Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Comings, * Edward Steese, Martin Wilson, Mr. ■ Bateman, Dr. L. Smith of New York,!' Dr. Andrews of Philadelphia, Mr. j Hamilton. GIVES INFORMAL DANCE Miss Mary Meyers, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. William K. Meyers, 213 j North Front street, entertained in- j formally last evening at a dance, in j honor of Miss Sara Thomas, of Whit-1 ford, who is visiting Miss Louise Car- j ney, of Steelton. j MUSICAL DIRECTOR HOME j Charles F. Clippinger, musical di- j rector of the First United Brethren j Church, Boas and Myrtle streets, re- i turned to-day from Mount Gretna, [ where he led the music of the United j Brethren campmeeting held there the I past ten days. I MAGUIRES RETURN HOME ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maguire, of I 153 3 North Third street, have just re- j turned home from a short vacation, j Mrs. Maguire was formerly Mrs. Sam uel Quigley, of York. Pa. Mr. Maguire I was formerly of Lebanon. Miss C. Wynne Cassell, of North Second street, will spend the week end with Miss Miriam Galbraith at Pine Grove Furnace. Miss Ruth Oyster, of 193 4 Green street, who went to Port Jefferson, 1,. 1., will visit at Hartford, Conn., New York and Philadelphia on her re turn trip. Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler and Miss Louise Sponsler. of 105 Chestnut street, are registered at The Woleott during a stay in New York city. Mrs. Chauncey C. Baldwin, of Perth Amboy, N. J.. who is visiting her sisters, Sirs. Hiester. Mrs. Ray mond and Miss Stephen, in this city, will return home to-morrow. Miss Margaret Benner. of Selins grove, is a guest of Miss Erma Henry, at 38 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Adams, of 1614 Regina street, who are taking a trip to Detroit and Bay City. Mich., will stop at Buffalo and Niagara Falls on the way home. Ralph Nieman, of the cashier's of fice, New York Life Insurance Com pany, left this morning for a vacation : trip to Maine summer resorts. Miss Esther Elizabeth Smith, of 211 Muench street, left to-day for a two weeks' vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. G. Klineline at their cot tage. Alba, at Middletown Ferry. two acts of vaudeville on the bill. There are seven reels in the Dickens picture. The Orpheum will open on Monday. This is earlier than ever before, but judging from the reports of box office sales the theater-going public is hungry for their favorite dish. Harry Rowlands, who comes to the Orpheum to replace the Bison City Four, the quartet that Is stranded in Europe on account of the war, was until recently, the star comedian with Hanky Panky. the big musical comedy. On Thursdav and Friday of next week the Colonial will present "The Greyhound" in five reels. This is a Broadway drama in which Ellta Proc tor Otis was starred. Miss Otis and her original company are shown in the pictures.—Adv. iHIFFET REUNION WW ATTENDED Mrs. Mary Mahaffey Carst, of This City, Receives Sil ver Service Th« Mahaffey descendants held their annual reunion at Williamsport. yesterday, when the following officers were elected to serve one year: Wil liam T. Mahaffey, Cherry Tree, Pa., president; Ezra Rathmell, Williams port, Pa., vice-president; William P. Mahaffey, Clearfield, Pa., secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Kate Mahaffey Long, Howard, Pa., assistant secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Laura Mahaffey Bennett. Williamsport, Pa., corre spondent secretary; Miss Kathryn Bennett, assistant corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Estelle Kinports Davis, Coffman, W. Va., historian; Mrs. Mary E. Mahaffey Carst, Harrsburg, Pa., assistant historian. Three invitations were extended for the entertainment of the clan next year, the vote carrying to accept the invitation to return to Williamsport in 1915 on the second Thursday of September. An informal program of vocal and Instrumental music and addresses was held throughout the day with a banquet at the Acacia Club in the evening, with John L. Hall host. An orchestra played and everyone, old and young, joined in the grand march. A surprise of the evening was the presentation of two handsome gifts, the recipients being Mrs. Laura Ma haffey Bennett, corresponding secre tary. of Williamsport. who was pre sented with a set of silver teaspoons, and Mrs. Mary E. Mahaffey Carst, as sistant historian, of Harrishurg, who received a most beautiful silver tea service with her monogram and the "coat of arms" engraved upon it. The gifts expressed the appreciation of the clan for services rendered by them in compiling the newly published History and Genea'ogy of the Mahaf fey Descendants, which was the fea ture of the day. Mrs. Carst received the second surprise as she was a"l>out to retreat from the gaze of several hundred people, in the form of a' sub stantial check, handed her by the president of the clan, who used one of James Whitcomh Riley's poems as a presentation speech. The work of the history was done by two Harrishurg printing houses, as Mrs. Carst believes in home patron age. Doubtless it will And a ready sale among the Mahaffey descendants in this city and vicinity at a nominal price. Address Mrs. M. E. Carst. 60S North Seventeenth street. Harrishurg, Pa., for further information. MISS MAY TITTLE GIVES CLASS PICNIC AT HERSHEY The Sunday school class of young women, in the Messiah Lutheran church, taught by Miss May Tittle, went to Hershey Park this morning, for an allday picnic. The twenty-five 1 people in the party anticipated a de lightful outing and elaborate pre parations were made for luncheon and dinner in the open. SPEND THEIR VACATION IN COUNTRY AT TCKESBURG Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Gertrude Wilson, of 934 North Second street, Miss Katharine Kelker of Glenwood, Miss Gertrude Edwards of State, street and Miss Katharine Peters, of North Second street, returned home yester day after a delightful vacation spent at Ickesburg. SUMMERING AT SEASHORE Mrs. A. E. 'Shirey, of 1517 State street and son Robert Shirey left this morning for Atlantic City, where Mr.' Shirey. who is at the National Guard encampment will join them later. MOTOR TO MT. GRETNA Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Handshaw, of Boas street, with Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery and Miss Helen Kline Montgomery, took an automobile drive to Mount Gretna Wednesday, with dinner at Lebanon, enroute. OCCUPY THEIR BUNGALOW Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Gal braith. of North Second street, with their house guest, Mrs. Martin of Philadelphia, left to-day for Pine Grove furnace, where they will spend the remainder of the summer at their bungalow. Miss Jean Laverty. of Philadelphia, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edith Laverty, at 1619 Wallace street, leaves early in September to resume her studies at Drexel Institute. Miss Marie Means, of Dayton, Ohio, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Meins, North street, is spending the week-end with relatives at Mount Holly. John D. Klineline left to-day for a two weeks' vacation with his parents at their cottage, the Alba, at Middle 'town Ferry. PERSONAL SHOWER IWLYWEDS WITH PRETTY GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr Pre sented With Many House hold Articles Miss Minnie Martin, of North Front street, arranged a shower of house hold gifts in honor of her sister. Mrs. Howard Starr, at her new home in Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Starr returned from the park Inst evening and found a delegation of friends from this city in possession of the house. The bride was a cord and told to follow where it led and that everything on the line belonged to her. Gifts of sil ver. out glass, linen and china, beside strictly utility presents, were found hidden in various nooks and crannies. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Stucky, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spotts, Mrs. Thaddeus Oless, Mr. and Mrs. Lindemuth, Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Donelly, Miss Rebecca Martin, Miss Amanda Mease, Miss Mary Rambler. Miss Hilda Thomas, Miss Mabel Gray, Miss Sue Wagner, Miss Irene Galeback, Miss \ erna Stucky, Mrs. Bassler, Mr. and Mrs. Kleiner, Miss Abby Halter, Miss Laura Gately, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. John Klinger, Mrs. Anna Rittner, John Kleiner, Mr. Paxton, Mr. Starr, Harold Martin, Kenneth Martin. Russell Stucky, Donald Kleiner, the Misses Anna and Minerva Martin. Honor Col. Thomas J. Edge on His 76th Birthday In celebration of the seventy-sixth birthday of Colonel Thomas J. Edge, a party of his friends from this city and vicinity gathered at his home, 707 Vcrth Sixth street, last evening to ofler him congratulations and good wishes. _ The Secretary of Agriculture, N. B. Critchfleld, who celebrated his own seventy-sixth birthday anniversary about two weeks ago, made some ap propriate remarks on the eventful day. George R. Chambers gave a lit tle talk and musical numbers by Miss May Seaman were enjoyed. An elab orate supper was served to the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Barbour, Major and Mrs. John T. Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Critchfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klugh, Mrs. Durbin. Miss Mary Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. George Cham bers, of Wormleysburg; Colonel and Mrs. Thomas J. Edge. Miss Esther Parthemore Hostess at a Luncheon Miss Esther Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street, entertained at a charm ing informal luncheon yesterday at her home. The table appointments were car ried out in pink and white, with pink shuded candelabra. The centerpiece was a huge crystal bowl of white hydrangeas. Covers were laid for the Misses Mary Baughman, Lucille Parthemore, Sigrid Andersen, Mary Eyre, Blanche Boggenbaugh, Mary Stroup, Sara Bannan and Elizabeth Barosky, Mrs. J. A. Parthemore and Miss Esther Parthemore. BAKER-CROOK WEDDING (IX NEWLY-FURNISHED HOME Mrs. Ennna L. Crook, of Mount Holly and Henr>; R. Baker, of this city, were united in marriage Thurs day evening. August 13. The Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God, officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives, who had gathered in the newly-fur nishcd home for the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Mazie Cocklin and Charles C. King. The bride wore a stylish costume of gray silk poplin and carried bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will be "at home" to their freinds at 1849 Fulton street after August 20. GUESTS OF MISS KEISER PLAY PROGRESSIVE CARDS Miss Miriam Keiser, of 1722 Green street, entertained at a progressive Ave hundred party in honor of her house guest, Miss Martha Hare, of A 1 toon a. Invited to meet Miss flare were Miss Katharine Simonetti, Miss Katherine I'arnil. Miss Tone Stouffer, Miss Elinor Wolf, Miss Rayder, Carrol Denny, Richard ' iglesby, Mr. Ryan. Samuel Hall. A! McCalley and John Scott. MOTORED TO LAN (ASTER AND TOOK SUPPER THERE A number of young folks, from this city motored to Lancaster last evening and took supper at the Weekly Hotel. Covers were laid for six. Those who enjoyed the outing were: Miss Helen C. K'auffman and her guest Miss Dorothy Laverty of Philadelphia. Miss Virginia Zerby of this city. Harry Mclntyre, Kenneth S. Sh >ople and William Hoover. CERISE EMBROIDERY CM'll ENTERTAINED AT PAXTANG Mrs. S. R Weidnian entertained at Paxtang Park yesterday members of the Cerise Embroidery Club, when a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Frank Gar verich. Mrs l'"rank Hummel, Mrs. Jas per Bury, Mrs. S. B. Weidman, Mrs. Albert Martzoff, Mrs. Guy Snyder, Mrs. John Killinger, Mrs. George Rltter and Mrs. Elmer Holbert. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thorne and small daughter, Harriet Thorne, have gone to New Jersey coast resorts for the remainder of the month. PAINS AROUND THE HEART When the action of the stomach Is weakened by debility or defective nerve force the food is retained until it ferments. Oas forms and presses on the other organs, particularly the heart, the pains in that region often causing a fear of heart trouble. Or ganic heart disease rarely causes pain around the heart and when this symp tom is noted you should try toning up your digestion before giving way to needless alarm. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic that directly affects the organs of di gestion. They supply to the stomach the rich, red blood without which nor mal digestion is impossible. They awaken Into activity the gastric glands and strengthen the muscles "f the stomach and give the nerve force nec essary to proper digestion and assimi lation. With thin blood and weak nerves It is Impossible to avoid stom ach trouble. Build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and note the in creased appetite, the comfortable feel ing after eating and the improvement in health and vigor. Two books "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady. N. Y. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for sale In every drug store. —Advertisement. Sliding Scale Sale-Saturday-Seventh Day (J Prices continue to slide each and every day— A rare opportunity to buy seasonable summer garments at about the cost of the mate rial alone— Silk Summer Cloth Silk White Rain Coats Dresses Suits Dresses Skirts Coats $3.38 sl.Ol $2.68 $3.38 51« $1.33 5.07 1.33 3.38 4.39 67? 2.02 6.73 1.69 5.07 5.07 sl.Ol 2.68 8.43 3.38 6.73 6.73 1.33 3.38 9.10 5.07 10.11 8.43 1.52 4.01 10.11 6.73 11.80 10.11 2.37 5.07 CJ Nothing sent on approval—laid away nor exchanged. A T THE ANNEX—3II All wool light and dark plaid skirts, former values $2.95 to $3.95, now selling for $1.31 White P K skirts, former value $1.50, now selling for 59c. A COMPLETE FALL LINE of house dresses, 16 to 56 bust, SI.OO to $2.00. Witmer, Bair Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET Miss Deller Entertains For Autumn Bride-elect Miss Minnie Deller gave a miscel laneous shower at the Waldheim cot tage, Dauphin, in honor of Miss Mary Smith. 411 South Fourteenth street, whose marriage to Brady C. Agle will be an event cif the early autumn. A color scheme »f yellow and white was carried out and the porch was deco rated in Japanese lanterns and dai sies. Music and dancing was enjoyed on the spacious porch by the guests. The bride-elect was the recipient of beautiful gifts, consisting of cut glass, silver, china, linen and aluminum ware. Dinner was served to the following guests: The Misses Nelle Vogelsong, Louise Hoyler, Tamson Drinkwater, Minnie Deller. Emma Hoyler, Minn Crawford, Minne Smith, Mildred Plough, Mnry Smith, Alva Shoop, Mary Elizabeth Fertz, Pearl Lebo, Elizabeth Snyder, Elizabeth Wetzel and Miss Helen Hyson, of Chambers burg; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Deller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Winegardner, Brady C. Agle, Clarence Deller. WEDDED AT PARSONAGE The Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Curtin Heights Methodist Church, performed the marriage service for Miss Ethel A. Robinson and Ralph E. Snyder, both of this city, at the par sonage Thursday morning, August 13, at 10 o'clock. BLIND PEOPLE MEET HERE Miss Jessie Bobb, a blind phrenolo gist, of 1711 North Fourth street, is entertaining two friends who are also blind, Miss Lclah Fancher, of Phila delphia. and Miss Mamie Taylor, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. William H. German and son are taking a pleasure trip to the Muskoka Lakes, Canada. Miss Ida Frees, of Reading, who was visiting Miss Hazel Convls at 237 Crescent street, has gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. Ada Culp Bowman, soprano soloist at the Second Reformed Church, and her daughter, Charlotte Bowman, are the guests of Miss Nancy I E. Canan. at her home in Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Waugh Kun | kel and daughter, Mary Kunkel, of j Belolt, Wis., are guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, 221 North I Front street. Mrs. George E. Henry, Miss Erma j Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Henry land daughter Marian have returned to their home at 38 North Eighteenth street after a two weeks' stay at Sto verdale. Miss Amanda Mease, of Lancaster, is visiting Mrs. Anna Rlttner, at 2106 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. I. Henry Farnham and son, Charles Henry Farnham, are guests of Mrs. Farnham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, 1315 North Second street. Miss Annette Brubaker has gone, home to Philadelphia after » ten days' visit with Harrisburg relatives. TF YOr EVER MAKE A PERSONAL TEST of the Angelus you will never be satis fied with any other player-piano. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. Saturday Is Booster Day In Our Final Clearance Sale of Ladies' and Misses" Coats and Capes To-morrow, BOOSTER DAY we present the most important selling event of the season —not alone because of the special values it brings, but also because of the superior quality and style-merit of our high-grade merchandise. This sale will be of special import to Ladies about to go to the shore or the mountains, during this month or September. 150 Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Capes tOf Imported Crepe Eponge, Wide Wale Worsteds, Corduroy, Gabar dines, Shepherd's Plaids, Silk Moire and Waffle Cloth, in all the prevailing shades. This season's latest creations and will make ideal Fall garments. At SIO.OO Not a coat in the lot that is worth less than SIB.OO, and some are worth as high as $35.00 —the majority are $20.00 to $25.00 values. Final Clearaway of Coats For Little Girls Coats for Little Girls from 6 to 14 years of age. in all the very latest of this season's models and which will be popular for Fall wear. Coats of Shepherd's Plaids, Fancy Worsteds and Serges, trimmed with Silk Moire and Satin Collars and Cuffs. Former values to $8.50. at $3.95 Ladies'Coat Section I nC Second Floor GROCERS' PICNIC IS BIGGESTIN HISTORY 6,000 From Harrisburg aid Sur rounding Towns Attend Hershey Outing More than 6.000 persons from Har risburg and vicinity attended the sev enth annual grocers' picnic at Hershey Park yesterday. It was the biggest event ever conducted by Harrisburg business men at the park. Right at the jump-off the festivities began when on the train the Wittnan- Schwarz Company distributed tickets each good for twelve-pound sacks of flour when presented at grocery stores to-day. During the day lolly-pops and chewing gum were distributed by the D. Bacon Company, pretzels by the committee and cakes by the National Biscuit Company and the Thorley Baking Company. Fans were given out during a free performance in the theater of "Charlie's Aunt from Bra zil" by the West Shore Bakery and paper cocked hats were distributed by Schmidt's bakery and worn during the day by hundreds. Festivities began as soon as the big crowd detrained. The program of sports lasted until 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon. when it was adjourned till after the vaudeville show, and con cluded at 0.30. Cptowners Win Game The first event of the morning was the hall game, in which the Uptown ers won a prize of five gallons of ice cream by the score of 7 to 4 over the Hill team in a three-inning game. The players on the winning team were Crownshield, Smiley, Cooper, Yoder, Martin, Schriner, Smith, Bur goon and Shustler. The Hill players were L. G. Orr, J. A. Orr. Runkle, Hetrick, Miller, Fisher, Bowers, Con over and Kitchen. j The first prize of $5 in gold for the 100-yard dash for clerks was divided 'by Todd Forney and William Hoover, lof Rockville. The second prize, a tease of olives, went to Mr. Fisher; third prize, case of Heinz's goods, A. !P. Davies: fourth, ditto, E. Brenner. 100-yard race for men—First prize, one ham, Mr. Morell; second, case of milk, Mr. Newcomer; third, case of corn, Mr. Anderson. Fat men's race —First," one ham, C. W. Myers; second, can of lard. Mr. Motter; third, barrel of oil, M. B. Gourley; fourth, case of beans, M. B. Burgoon. Free-for-all swimming race—First, half barrel of flour, J. C. McFadden; second, dozen bottles grape juice. L. Boss. Donald Moyer won the first prize of a barrel of flour in the boys' tub ra.ee. In the quarter-mile race for grocers over 3 5 years, C. M. Conover won the first prize of a gold watch; second prize, assorted canned goods, Mr. Shuner: third, box of tea. Mr. Miller; fourth, case of Heinz goods, L. G. Martin. Anna Rlair won the bucket of pea nut butter in the running jump for women. H. C. Conover. a basket of cantaloupes, for boys under 12; Helen Forsythe, basket of sweet potatoes for girls under 12. Women in Tug-of-war Each of the twelve women on the winning side of the ladies' tug-of-war won a broom: each man of the men's tug-of-war, two cans of baked beans. 100-yard shoe race for boys (in which the contestants run one way bare foot, and, after finding their shoes from a heap at the end of the court, put them on and return)— Jack Horner won the prize of half a barrel of flour. Hobble skirt race for women—First prize, ladies' gold watch. Mrs. Robert Glessner; second, dozen canned fruit. Mrs. Dwyer; third, same, Mrs. Ockur. Dressing race for men—First, box of oranges, John Lease; second, case of soap, C. P. Noft. Needle-threading race for men — First, can of lard. C. W. Ficki.'s; second, snappy cheese. Paul Selsan. Barrel and ball contest for women —Firfit, ten pounds of coffee, Mrs. H. H. Walner; second, five pounds of coffee, Mrs. W. F. Townsend. The men were, unable to qualify in their barrel and ball contest, which con sists of throwing a baseball into a I sugar barrel at a distance of fifty | feet. | • Running race for butchers—First, | smoked ham, McNeil; second, boiled ham. Filling; third, can of lard, G. \V. Linger. I Tub race for men—First, case of i matches, J. C. McFadden; second, | smoking set, Ross Bealor. Free-for-all swimming race-—-First, | half barrel of flour, C. M. Forney ; ; second, dozen bottles grape juice. Sam . uel Rass; third, box of hose, Ralph | Genet. Shoot-the-shoot race for committee ! men only—First, $5 gold, J. A. Orr. i second, half barrel flour, W. R. Bea- I lor: third, case catsup. A. P. Kitchen; I fourth, case assorted fruit, J. A. j Rishel; fifth, case of soap, L. G. Orr. Children Urged to Buy Fly Traps For a Nickel j The second fly killing contest of the i Civic Club is now at hand and as long lus fly traps can be bought for a | nickel every hoy and girl can get into I the contest. Those who do not care ! for the prizes can work for the good of the city, for recently a typhoid epidemic in this state was caused by the fly. Money is always acceptable and no one will object to being paid for his work by the Civic Club. Meas uring day will be September 26. Five cents a pint for all flies then turned in and also prizes of $5, $2.50 ami sl. VISITOR FROM WAR ZONE Mrs. A. M. Rubin, of Liverpool. England, who arrived in this country on the Baltic, is visiting her sister-in law. Mrs. Arthur I. Rubin, at 1324 North Second street. Mrs. B. D. Ru bin. of Trenton, N. J., is visiting at the home of her son. Arthur I. Rubin. H.\m ON -PACE. NECK AND ARMS Can be removed free of charge— Ladies! Madame Berthe. of New York, will give treatment this week to introduce the wonderful method of removing superfluous hair perma nently. No electricity, pain or poi sonous drugs. Princess Parlor, 3 2 North Second street, Har risburg, Pa.—Advertisement.
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