2 MEW YOUNGSTERS CELEBRITE BiHTHDIY Urge Cake With Four Lighted Candles Decorate the Supper Table Mrs. Harry O'Brine, of 135 Paxton street, arranged a children's party for iher small daughter Sarah, who Is cele brating her fourth birthday to-day. The little folks played in the yard fand in the miniature bungalow there. 'After games and story-telling supper (was served, with a large birthday cake 'adorned with candles as the center jpiece of the table. Streamers of blue [and white ribbon reached from the [chandelier, ending in bows at the table lends. The guests Included the Misses £mitla Rohrbach, Esther Weisman, Marian Craber, Bertha Keisman, Mil dred Fisher, Helen Craber, Kate Nich olas. Catherine Miller, Elizabeth Haas. Catherine Kelley, Louise Sny der. Hilda Nicholas. Nellie Forbes, Esther Kautz, Hazel Fisher, Isabella Miller, Corinno Adams, Sarah Keil, Mary Pass, Ruth Haas, Mary Snyder, Naomi Michael, Hazel Strock, Erma Reichart, Dorothy McCurdy, Dorothy Elsenhower, Tirzah Wolfe, Dorothy Stall and Viola McCurdy, Paul Bankes, Oscar Wolfe, William Gabriel. Assisting Mrs. O'Brine in entertain ing were Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Cath erine O'Brine, Mrs. Kate O'Brine, Mrs. Mrs. Miller, Mr. O'Brine and Dir. Chandler. iflfiss Watts of Canada Is the Guest of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Watts, of IBellevue Park, entertained thirty guests in delightful fashion last even ing at their home in compliment to their niece, Miss Watts, of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Cards and dancing twere followed by refreshments. Miss Watts started for home this j piorning, expecting to visit an aunt at (Niagara Falls on the way. tMRS. MORETZ IS HOSTESS FOR THE A. F. \V. CIRCLE Mrs. Clarence Moretz was hostess (for the A. F. W. Circle, which met at i iPaxtang Park Friday afternoon. The ; (following members were present with i I their husbands and several invited I (guests: Mr. Wolf. Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Ifsarvis, Mrs. Rutter, Mrs. Reynolds, 1 jMrs. Wenrich and Mrs. Seidel. GTEST AT HOUSE PARTY Miss France Bailey, of Third and •Maclay streets, has gone to Curwens fville as a guest at a house party. SUMMERING AT RCTLEDGE John A. F. Hall, of the Central high Echool faculty, is spending part of the | summer recess with his sister, Mrs. T. ' .Waldemar Seckendorf, at Rutledge, Pa. ; HARRISBURGERS SAILED FOR VISIT IN ENGLAND Mrs. Robert Collinge, of 1507 South ! Cameron street, and her son, Ernest ■Collinge, a Telegraph carrier boy, with 1 Miss Nellie Collinge. of the Butler Hos pital. Providence, R. 1., sailed to-dav j from New York on the steamship I Adriatic of the White Star Line for i England. They will spend the sum mer visiting relatives and friends in •that country. Miss Hazel Rodgers nnd Miss Alice I 'Rodgers left for their home at Belle j Meade, Va., to-day after visiting their 1 relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Luman D. I Peters in this city. Miss Mary Carrol, of 1709 North (Third street, is the guest of Miss Gor man at Altoona. Many social affairs 'have been given in Mir.s Carrol's honoi> during her stay. TWO SERIALS RUNNING BY MABEL CRONISE JONES Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this icity, has two serial ItQries running this Rummer. In The Watchword, pub lished at Dayton, Ohio, is a boys' story, I"A Lost Year," and girls are delight iedly reading "Nannette's Summer Va cation" in The Youth's Evangelist. A Face Powder That Beautifies the Complexion THERE IS A RIGHT and a wrong way to apply face powder. Some women merely "dab it on" to cover Jteg a "shiny nose," or to give a white appear- afflß&ZzPvx ance to the skin. Others apply a face powder to actually J improve the complexion. And they sue- 'fj ceed. But these first get the right pow- Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Powder will improve any complexion. It softens the skin while beautifying it. It is so MME. ISE'BELL pure and wholesome that it will not harm the Under skin of a baby. Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Powder comes in three shades—Naturelle, Brunette and White. You can get just the shade you should have and it will blend so perfectly with the natural tone of your complexion that its use is not detected yet it gives your face that fresh, soft and delicate loveliness that every woman desires. Mme. Ise'bell's Turkish Bath Oil, Mme. Ise'bell's Lilac Hand Whitener 50c and SI.OO. 25c. • * Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Mme. Ise'bell's Skin Food and Powder 50c. . Wrinkle Paste. 50c and *I.OO. Mme. Ise bell's Natural Blush Rouge, Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradi 60c. cator, SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell'i Rose Blush Stick Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. DeDllatorv Rouge, 25c. Powder. »1.00. puaiory Mme. Ise'bell's Cold Cream. 50c and $1.25. Sold by Good Stores Everywhere GEO. A. GORGAS Central GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 1« N. Third Street, Harrlshurg, Pa. 11 South Market Square GEORGE A. GORGAS West Hnd Pennsylvania Railroad Station C. P. KRAMER Hill District 3Pd aDd Br °£t S l 8 r H i arr,Sbnr *. *»• W. B. GOODYEAR PH4 B «.™ Nineteenth and Derry Street* Thirteenth fnd Derry Made by Mme. Ise'bell The World's Most Famous Beauty Expert 352 Xorth Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. v SATURDAY EVENING, HABfIJSBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1914. FUN FOR CHILDREN AT S ijV m Ik Br j»siik■&£sS'.,,» x * 'Hfefcii ■ i "Qtmm WYil n* »4' ~'-y*t%£"■*■> £•■'**«■ v i fv «p ?* s^f^t; "% w *|H ' ■L Jill ;- - gjl ■P yw s LJTTLE SARAH O'BRINE Friday Half Holiday . Celebrated With Picnic The first Friday half-holiday was celebrated by employes of the Twenty. five-Cent Store with a picnic at Mount Holly Springs. A 6 o'clock picnic sup per included all the good things usu- I ally arranged by a special committee. In attendance were John C. Soutter, I the manager. Miss Mary Filson, Miss j Bertha Metzger, Miss Isabel Kooris, j Miss Ward. Mr. Moyer, Miss Mary I McDermott, Miss Ella Kennedy, Miss I Keener. Miss Eleanor Shoaff, Mr. and Mrs. William Haag. John Eman, Cloyd Hall, Robert Haag, Gene Haag, Mrs. Nora Frank, Miss Cecilia Burns, Miss Blanche Hanc, Miss Sara Holtry, Miss | Mary Weaver, Miss Hagerm&n, Miss Elizabeth Hager, Miss Ruth Baker, Mrs. Dora Zell. Miss Laura Fraelick, Miss Shillinn. Miss Mary Neb inger, SiTss Shreffler, Miss Grace Lutz, Miss Kyle, Miss King. Miss Alice I Cooper, Miss Sara Powell, Miss Kath- I ryn Ebv, Miss Ruth Beitman, Miss i Bessie Eby and Miss Helen Bright. Mrs. Moore, of Phil>»delpiha, is a i guest of her daughter, Mrs. John De i Gray, at 2325 North Third street. I THE DEXXISTONS LEAVE OX EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP I Dr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Denniston, I of Second and State streets, with their guests, J. W. Denniston and Miss Ethal j Denniston, of Missouri, and Miss Clara | Backenstoe, of this city, started this j morning on an automobile trip to At lantiodty. They will return home on ;July 17. ' SAILS TODAY FOR EUROPE Mrs. George R. Delamater, of this ] city, sailed to-day from New York on the North German Lloyd liner, I "George Washington" for a summer ! trip to Europe. She will visit London, I Paris and parts of Germany. CATCHES LARGE SALMOX Reuben R. Kline, of 518 Peffer street, is the champion fisherman at I Tuscarora. He caught seven large sal i mon one morning this week, the larg j est measuring 28 Inches in length and | weighing four and one-half pounds. Guests of Miss Harris Play Cards on Porch Guests of Miss Gladys Harris played five . hundred this afternoon on the porches of her suburban home, with supper following the games. The table was set under a great oak tree in the yard and the appointments were of green and white with touches of pink. Sixteen young girls had the pleas ure of meeting Miss <3race Deane, of Cleveland, the house guest of Miss Harris, and several other social events were planned to-day to make her visit a notable one. Miss Katharine Hart and Miss Kath arine Etter spent the day at Kincora, Covfillen, with Miss Eleanor Neai Clark. Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang, went to Duncannon this morning to spend the day. Miss Anna Raudibaugh, of 562 Showers street, is home from York, where she visited her sister. Miss Helen Raudibaugh. Miss Sara Miller, of 904 North Sec ond street, is spending the summer with relatives at Shrewsbury. Miss Kathleen Harper has gone to Asßury Park to remain for a month with Philadelphia relatives at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mr 3. Harvey A. Boyer, of 151S Catherine street, are home after a week s vacation spent at Blooms burg and MiUvllle. Miss Margaretta Etter, of the Don aldson will spend two weeks at Lo cust Valley Farm, Mechanicsburg Basile Tittle has gone to Burling ton, Vt, to join the Student's Military camp for the summer. Mrs. Edward H. Seidel and Mrs. E. K. Moutz, of this city, are home after a visit with friends at Mount Gretna. Miss Lillian Miller, of Cottage Ridge, is a guest of her aunt, Miss Lillian Jones, at Conshohocken. Walter Donnelly, of Columbia, and Miss Mary Reardon, of Thurlow. Pa., are the guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Reardon, at 326 Muench street. Miss Helen Marks and Miss Alice Marks, of Chicago, left for home to day after a week's stay with their cousin, Miss Nancy Rice, of Market street. Charles Garonzik and Israel Gar onzik. of Dallas, Texas, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Garon siz, of 414 Calder street, spent yester day in Reading. RETURN FROM COVE Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager, of 410 North Second street, with their children, Charles. Robert. Valentine, Mary and Elizabeth Fager, have re turned to the city after spending sev eral weeks at their cottage at the Cove. GUESTS AT OVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, Miss Mary Boas and Charles Boas, of 115 West State street, are spending the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank C. Sites, at their summer home j "Hillsdale." Overview. TAKE A WESTERN TRIP I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Steese and I son, Franklin, Jr., of 1413 North street, are taking a month's western trip. They will visit Mrs. Stee6e's sis [ ter, Mrs. Blanche Parsons, at Great Meadow, Mich., and her brother J | Willis Klstler, at Ailed, 111. ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reiflt, of 1618 Market street, announce the birth of a son? Friday, July 10, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Allen, of Washington, D. C., frequent visitors to i this city, announce the birth of a son, Thursday, July 9, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Dennis, of Baltimore, annohnce the birth of a daughter, Arthur Lee Dennis, Monday, July 6, 1914. Mrs. Dennis was for merly Miss Carolyn Stewart, of this city. Summerdale Park Band and Orchestra every Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Miller's Or chestra Thursday evenings. Adver tisement. Mr. and Mrs, Christian Long, Bruce Wills Long and Wayne Long, of Front and Kelker streets, are spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. George Paul, of Germantown, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Howard Cochran, of 122 West State street. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Widder and son. of 1244 Derry street, are occupy ing a cottage at PerdU fo • the sum mer. Curzon Fager and Arthur Kunkel have gone to Tome. Port Deposit, Md.. to visit Daniel Kunkel, who is sum mering there. MOORHEAD EMPLOYES SUED, BUT NIPPY Big Storm Catches Picnic at Her shey After Most Delight ful Day After a most delightful day spent at Hershey Park, employes of the Moorhead Knitting company were caught in last evening's storm and thoroughly drenched before they reached home. The large company took in all the pleasures of Hershey with dancing in the pavilion in the afternoon and en- Joying the vaudeville show at night. Luncheon and supper were most elab orate and the two hundred people in attendance had the best kind of a time. In the sports, the 50-yard dash and the swimming contest for girls were both won by Miss Esther Weiner, with Miss Marie Smith a close second. The prizes in the 100-yard dash and one quarter-mile run for boys were cap tured by John Early, the second prize going to Bernard Lloyd. The swim ming contest for boys was won by A. Cuddy, E. Foster coming in second. The baseball bame between the Moor head A. C. and a picked team from Hershey showed a score of 5 to 0 In favor of the Moorheads. This picnic is an annual event and one of the greatest pleasures of the year. * Miss Flora Bentzel and Miss Edith Bentzel, of 925 North Second street, are spending part of the summer with relatives at Ickesburg, Perry county. Mrs. Irwin, of Herr street, and Mrs. John Beachler, of Williamsport. were recent guests of Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp at her new bungalow near Dauphin. Miss Edna M. Peters. 1110 Penn street, and Miss Clara Bell, Chestnut street, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rex. at their country home at Bendersville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sleber, of Mif flin. are week-end guests of Mrs. Sie ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C» Kulp, 115 Calder street. Mrs. Lane S. Hart, of Maplehurst, Duncannon. entertained a bridge club of which she is a member at her home to-day. Mrs. Francis Burd Dutton, of Leb anon, was in the city yesterday call ing on old friends. Mrs. J. S. Behm and son, Park Behm, of Philadelphia, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hutter at 1629 Briggs street. Miss Viola Smith and Miss Gertrude Smith returned bome to Germantown this morning after visiting their cou sin, Miss Mary Belle Simth, of Green street, for a week. Miss Kathryn Gemmil, of Hunts dale, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Emma Gemmill, at 412 Hamilton street. Miss Ethel Dorothy Miller, 636 Har ris street, has returned from Juniata where she was the guest of Mrs. Da vid Banks. Mrs. William H. Bentzel, of Second and Boas street, left this morning for Philadelphia to visit at the home of Dr. Elmer Bentzel. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Reed, of Sun bury, are spending some time with their daughter. Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, at "Kirkwood." Miss Rachel Wallace, of Downing town, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. T. White, of Market street, for ten days. SIX KILLED IN LAST NIGHT'S STORM [Continued From First Page] along the Conodoguinet. The Bow man picnic included the Carlisle store and the big auto vans carried off the Carlisle contingent shortly before the storm broke and took them to Me chaniosburg, where they got trolleys. But the Harrisburg party were storm bound in the old mill. It was mid night until all got home! Railway Washouts The Harrisburg Railways Company probably suffered the worst damage. Three cars were burned out on the Paxtang line, two on the Hummels town lines and a large number were held up on various suburban lines by mud and water. Tons of dirt were washed down from Derry and Berry hill streets over the street car tracks in Cameron street and up to noon workmen were busy removing it. A number of Valley Railways cars were burned out by lightning. Telephone lines were more or less damaged. Communication with Hershey was im possible until 1 o'clock and picnickers maroonet% there, though safe enough at the inn, couldn't get home. Crops in the country districts -were considerably damaged by the rain. Wheat was beaten down in many fields. Two barns were burned and several washouts Along the Pennsylvania rail road are reported from the Middletown section. A barn of Samuel Seiders, of Newberry, was destroyed by lightning. Hundreds of Birds ItllTPd One of the curious results of the storm in town was the death of hun dreds of sparrows, many of which lay In the streets this morning in various parts of town. According to a well known naturalist, they are not killed by the electricity in the wires, as is popularly supposed, but, terrified by the storm, they fly wildly against wires that snap off their heads or dash madly against the sides of buildings. Six Barns Burned in the Cumberland Valley Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., July IX. Six barns are known to have been burned in Cumberland county during the terrific electrical storm of last night and nine are reported burned between this place and Hagerstown. Fully $5,000 was lost when the barn of W. F. Vlack. four miles from Car lisle on the Walnut Bottom road was struck by lighthing shortly after 8.30 o'clock. All the livestock was saved but the barn with big hay and wheat 'crops was destroj%id. The loss is partly covered by insurance. The barn of Jacob Kramer on a farm near Oakvtlle, tenanted by John Mowery, was struck and burned to the ground with all its contents ex cepting the livestock. The loss is es timated at $3,000. On a farm near Shippensburg own ed by William Koffey and tenanted by Charles Koser, lightning struck s\nd fire destroyed a barn and crops valued at $4,000. George gmlck lost a barn by fire on a farm near Ber muda Church. Two bams arn known to have burn- I ne*T NewviU* but telephone yvlrpg AST RICH'S The Big Monday OF OUR July Clearing Sale Prices Keep Going Lower For This Day SALE STARTS 8.30 O'CLOCK _ MONDAY Best White Hemp Sailors TQl* And all the large and medium trimmed shapes; values up to $3.00 ■ (fV Finest White Chip Hats v l™Jr jfj 77- All the new Sailors and Mushroom shapes—2o stvles; all new clean #1 #1 goods. Another Panama Sensation aaqa Finest Adambo Panama Hats; values $5.00 and $6.00. Sail- Jk F* XX ors, large medium and small roll brim mushroom; 30 styles, at... Finest BlaTk Hemp ™ All the new shapes—Sailor and mushroom shapes—large misses' I hats and plenty of medium shapes for middle aged women f VV/ $1 Black Chip Hats """"" 200 Black Hemp Hat# All the leading and hest OCp About 200 odd hats in J°*J AY shanes fcit/l* best. Black Hemp; one or /LcLl* P • two of a kind; all good styles. LOW PRICED PANAMA ATaa $3.00 and $3.50 values. These are extra fine quality, and can %| 111 be had in the good large and medium roll. Brim sailors tf/JL# V w r 4 Large Tables of All Kinds of Hemp, Chip & /SC Milan Hats; Burnt, Navy, Alice, Brown, etc., /\C y \J ' values $2.00 to $4.00 faf vJ 25c White Wings ri UAV New White Flowers New style, nice shape and II £ and Foliage; about 15 styles; //C turned wings, pair all new. Special LdL*\* $1.50 Large Double White Wings I White WingS Finest imported; new ' Large and medium size; a a shape, pair. single or double; 8 styles, //f» pair LdLdV* Trimmed Hats $3 Trimmed Hats A, n no About 50 ready-to-wear AX/* Large and medium, black and burnt I UU hats; all styles and colors... trtmmedVu!?. .. g °.° d ."! i : 1 ! 8h «P *• Specials For Monday In All Departments. %OF~ LOOK FOR RED "Pi are down and details of the dam ages caused in that section could not be learned up until noon to-day. Barn Burns; Wreck Crew Out at Millersburg Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., July* 11.—During the storm last night lightning struck the large barn on the H. G. Frederick farm tenanted by Newton Shaffer one mile northeast of Millersburg, setting it afire and burning it to the ground, together with the season's crop of hay and fourteen loads of wheat which had Just been garnered. All of the livestock with the exception of six calves was saved. > The Millersburg wreck crew was called out during the storm on ac count of two large slides which oc curred along the mountains near Herndon, a freight train having ran into onri -of them, throwing three cars off the track. Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train No. 67 was between the two slides and was delayed until a passage way could be made to let the train out. Barns, Burned, Cattle Killed and Great Damage Done in Vicinity of Marietta Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 11.—During the heaviest storms of thunder and light ning experienced here in many years much damage was done in and around Marietta yesterday afternoon and last night. The water in Evans creek, running through the town, rose nearly ten feet and reached almost to Second street. Cellars were filled with water, pavementa and gardens badly washed out and many chickens -drowned in the low sections. Lightning struck the large barn on the Duffy farm Just north o* town and completely destroyed It. It was one of the finest in the State, being 120x60 feet in dimensions and modernly equipped In every way. The farm is tenanted by Henry and Isaac Druck. When the bolt struck the barn the shock threw one of the" farmhands from his bed in the farmhouse. He discovered the fire at the barn and gave the alarm. The horses and mules were gotten out and turned loose, some of them running into Marietta in the midst of the terrific downpour of rain. One bull and six calves were burned, as were all the farm imple ments and machinery, engines, etc. Sparks carried intp Marietta from the fire, but no damage resulted. About thirty years ago a large bam on this farm was destroyed by lightning. Seven cows were struck by light- ning and killed on the Thumma farm, about two miles east of town, tenanted by Jacob Goss. When Mr. Goss went to the field for the cows this morning he found seven of them dead. They were insured. On the Schledelmilch farm, ten anted by Henry Kauffman, the dwell inghouse was struck by lightning and burned. About one month ago a barn on this farm was destroyed by light ning and a new one is now in course of erection. At Schoch's Mills, two miles west of Marietta, lightn-ing struck the resi dence of Amos H. Engle. The bolt struck a chimney and the current passed through the house and struck a large grape arbor fifty feet away, completely destroyed it, setting it on fire. In the vicinity of Rheems there was a very heavy rainstorm in the after noon. Telephone and electric light service in Marietta was completely cut out and trolley cars stalled on all lines. Two large poles of the Edison Elec tric Light Company were struck, as was also a large maple tree. Several barns were burned in the lower end of Lancaster county. Along Evans run, near town, Chris tian Blanch lives alone in a one-and- For Perfect Dance Music The Victrola CMSl^ler C \ ZOZ, 30 hor(K 2nd St~ZT I a-half-story house. He is an old Ger man school teacher and is 78 years old. He has been ill for sometime and had been urged to go to the hos pital, but refused, and last night the water rose so rapidly that he had to go to the upper story of his home for safety. Eight men, using an old mor tar box as a boat, rescued Mr. Blouch from the home and then took him to the Columbia Hospital. The water was up to the necks of the rescuers. Tihe York Cadets, forty-four in nurnber, were encamped on the mea dow along the creek running through the Duffy farm and the water rose so rapidly and covered the entire camp ground in a short time. All of the equipment of the corps, tents, cooking utensils, arms, personal clothing and baggage was washed away and much of it lost, including eight guns, a type writer, trunks, etc. BAND CONCERT MONDAY Enola, Pa., July 11.—There will be a band concert held on the Pennsylva nia Railroad Young Men's Christian Association Lawn Monday evening by the Enola Pennsylvania Railroal Young Men's Christian Association Band.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers