2 FOLTZ FAMILY MEET 1 IE PMTI6 PIHK Annual Reunion Brings Together Members of Old Pennsyl vania Clan The annual reunion of the Foltz family was held Thursday at Paxtang Park, with a goodly attendance. An Informal program of pleasure included the family history, games and con gests with gieals served out of doors. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Presi dent, Christian Roop; secretary, Al. i Geyer; treasurer, Edward Wallower; historian, Mr. Zimmerman. Those in attendance were: Sir. and •Mrs. Aaron Wallower, Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Ulrich, Penbrook; ! Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp. Chambers Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Ohed Foltz. Hum anelstown; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Peck, Middleown; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Foltz, Deodate; Misses Mabel and Eva Foltz, (Palmyra; Misses Kate and Ella Foltz, Hummelstown; Mr. and Mrs. C. Foltz. Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rupp, Misses Ethel, Mildred and ; SMary Rupp, Russel, Paul and Christie ißupp, all of Chambers Hill; Mr. and ftlrs. Wm. Wallower. Harrisburg; Mrs. Earl Shelley, Harrisburg: Mr. and 1 No More Blue Mondays Not for you, madam, when you come to know the ad vantages of this laundry as your friends do. You, like they, can then take advantage of the Mon dav sales, or join a Monday club, or make that your "at home'' day. You positively can have us do the family wash for no more than it is now costing you through antiquated methods. u _ . i Our Sanitary method of washing each wash separate makes indelible ink marks unnecessary. Returned to you promptly the clothes are rough dry with all flat work ironed. Not over 12 pounds ROc Not over 20 pounds .......... 75c Not over 15 pounds «5e 4c pound extra over 20 pounds. PHONE FOR OL'R WAGON Sanitary Family Washing Co. SIXTEENTH AND ELM STREETS ■WW Ilium—MM 181111 ■mil IH IM IIIIIM 111 I—II Mil IWiBIHIIIIIMI I Your Complexion Can Be Made Fair and Lovely THE RIGHT USE of a good *•"" powder benefits a dry, sallow or Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Powder is chemically pure and wholesome. It does not contain an atom of any sub- stance harmful to even a baby's tender N, It has been analyzed and tested in the 7E) foremost laboratories of Europe and America, and is universally endorsed and'———— *— recommended. MME. ISE'BELL Mme. Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Powder comes in three shades —Naturelle, Brunette and White—and one of these will blend perfectly with the natural tone of your complexion. This powder keeps the skin beautifully fresh, soft and clear, with a delicate and dainty loveliness conveyed by no other powder. And all the time you are conscious that its use actually bene fits the skin, for it is wonder/ully clean, wholesome and soothing. Mme. Ise'beU'B 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 SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell'B Natural Blush Rouge, Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradl 50c. cator, SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's Rose Blush Stick Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. Depilatory Rouge, 25c. Powder, SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's Cold Cream, 50c and $1.25. Sold by Good Stores Everywhere GEO A GORGAS Central UEAJ. A. UVAUAO GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 19 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 11 South Market Square GEORGE A. GORGAS - West End Pennsylvania Railroad Station C. F. KRAMER _ . 8«-d and Broad Sts., Harrlsbnrjf, Pa. HIU District Hiii nictHn, W. B. GOODYEAR ~ Nineteenth and Berry Streets Thirteenth and Drrry Streets Made by Mme. Ise'bell The World's Most Farpous Beauty Expert 352 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 18. 1914. , Mrs. Ray Gongloff. Palmyra: MlM| Sara Foltz, Deodate; Miss Clara W al- I lower, Harrisburg; the Rev. Edward | Rupp and Mrs. Rupp. Harrisburg; Mr. land Mrs. Zimmerman, Hummelstown, j Mr. and Mrs. Al. Geyec and family, I Middletown: Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Wnllower, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs- Alexander, daughter, Elizabeth, 1 en brook; Mrs. Robert Wallower, Edward | and Robert Wallower, Harrisburg: Miss Clara Hupp, Chambers Hill: Miss, Edith and Floy Peck, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ulrich and family, Paxtang; Mr. and Mrs. Yingst. Harr s burg; Mrs. Mame Fauber and family, Harrisburg; Christ Peck. Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foltz, Harris burg; Mrs. Christ Foltz and family., Deodate; Mr. Boyer. Chambers Hill; I Mr. and Mrs. Eph Walters and daugh ters, Barbara and Mary, of ( ham bers Hill; Ben Davis and Miss Evelyn Yingst, Harrisburg. MUS. MILLER IS IMPROVING Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, who recently underwent a sur -1 gical operation at the University hos pital. Philadelphia, is rapidly improv- I ing in health. Before returning home j Mrs. Miller will recuperate at the sea- I shore. GREETING OLD FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Willis, of Brooklyn, who have been spending two weeks in town with relatives, re j turn to-morrow to their home. Mr. Willis was formerly the book buyer for Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart and , holds the same position for Abrams & , ' Strauss, of Brooklyn. ' The Mourys Entertain at Englenook Bungalow Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moury, 420 Hum mel street, left to-day for their sum mer cottage at Inglenpok, where they will spend several weeks. Among their special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Parson, Mr. and Mrs. Linden . Gates and son Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Shaner, Albert, Fred and Francis Moury Harry Fox and George Her man. WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY ALONG THE CONODOGnNET Among the guests at a week-end house party along the Conodoguinet. chapeneroned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Schell, Jr., are: Miss Charlotte Stewart, Miss Sara Shilling. Miss Alice Eby, Miss \ iola Steele, Miss Agnes Schell, Albert Sawyer, Harry Hursh, Frank Schell, Claude' Robins, Goorge Weingartner and Mr. and Mrs. Schell.' CHILDREN ARE ENJOYING A WHOLE WEEK OF FUN | Miss Elizabeth Petriken Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, of Boas street, is hotsess for three young girls at a week s house party. The guests who included the Misses Nancy Miller, of Lebanon; Natalie Kunkel, of Philadelphia, and Mary Watkins Davies, of Carlisle, are having a fine time with trips to nearby I towns and pleasure resorts. INSURANCE MEN MEET J. G. Rote, C. H. Higgins, G. W. Kepner, Charles Adler and Supervisor J. T. Shirley, of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, motored to Bed ford Springs yesterday where they will meet Manager Woods, of Pitts burgh, and a number of other agents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wildman, of Wormleysburg, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Killinger, of 37 South Thirteenth street, enjoying a motor trip to Lancaster. Miss Anna M. McClure. of 1400 North Second street, is spending the summer on a farm in York county. Miss Mary K. Boas, of 115 West State street, is going to Chicago to spend the of August among relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Luclen B. Botestine, of 2304 Chestnut street, left to-dav for a pleasure trip to New Y'ork city. Mrs. Samuel K. Wilhelm and chil dren with Carrol Wilhelm, 814 North Second street, went to Greencastle to day to spend the remainder of the summer. Harry D. Kline left this afternoon for Chicago, where he is engaged in commercial engraving, after spending a two weeks' vacation with old friends in this city. Charles R. Hartley, of 1305 Market street, started to-day for a vacation trip to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Miss Sarah R. Weaver, of the Don aldson, will spend part of the sum mer at Cold Springs cottage, Williams Mll'.s. v , E'len K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, is home after an outing with Philadelphia relatives at Chelsea, Atlantic City. Miss Nellie Shrum, of 18 North Nineteenth street, and Miss Violet Colo, of 218 Herr street, will return r Ol riu i a^ter a ten days' trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. . Miss Helen Bratten. of 2152 Green street, is the guest of Miss Mary Baum at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley, of Lorain, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Carl, at 19 49 Swatara street. Miss Alice Boyles and her brother, Glenn Boyles. of 1312 North Second tr f e l f t ', are , spending their vacation with Miss Mary Aller, at Mount Holly Springs. * I a r „ a T d -y™ Clyde P. Love and Miss Helen Love, of 1322 Kittatinny street, are guests at Delaware Water Gap for the week-end. YOUNG PEOPLE TO JOIN JONESTOWN HOUSE PARTY' Miss Emeline Holmes, Miss Anne Neuer and Leslie Webster, all of Enola, with Joseph Warlow of this city, will leave to-morrow for Jones- I town to join a house party at the country place of Mrs. S. j. Bueck They will remain for a week and ex pect to thoroughly enjoy the pleasures or rural life. SAILING FOR PARIS Miss Mary Knlsely. of Front and Maclay streets, will sal i fro m New Au £"st with her school friend Mrs. Gladys Weber Rllev. on the Kronprintzessin Cecelie, North German Lloyd line for a trip to Paris and other points in France. MOTORING TO EAG LES ME RE . N u r -"o W " Frank,ln Wit man, j or 50- North Second street, with Mr. | and Mrs. James C. Thompson, of 2039 | North Second street, and their niece I Miss Martha Heyd, of Philadelphia! went to Eaglesmere to-day by auto i mobile, to. remain for a week. GUESTS IN BUFFALO j Mrs. Charles Hanan, of Second and | Pine streets, and her niece, Miss Carolyn Reiley. have gone to Buffalo for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James McKendree Reiley, formerly residents of this city. TO PRACTICE*LA\V IN DAKOTA Clarence A. Fry, of 212 Crescent street, a graduate of Dickinson Col lege, 1912, and of the Dickinson Law School, 1914, left yesterday for Brklgewater, South Dakota, to take up the practice of his profession there. SUMMERING IN THE COUNTRY Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goodman and small son. Howard Goodman, Jr of Camp Hill, with Miss .Mary G. Ben nett, of 1919 Park street, leave to morrow for Bethel, Berks county to remain for a week with Mr. Goodman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H Goodman. TWO WEEKS IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough, Miss Nancy McCullough and John Mc- Cullough, 111, Mrs. James Flnnegan and her sister. Miss Mary Seidel, left this morning for Eaglesmere, to re main for a fortnight at the Forest Inn. Mrs. Edward Avon Minden, of Au dobon. N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Hain. at 421 South Thir teenth street, for several weeks. Mrs. Henry D. Boats and her sister. Miss Helen Espy, of 605 North Front street, are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert at their coun try place near Bowmansdale. j BASEMENT EMPLOYES PICNIC IT PBfllG Full Course Supper Under the Trees - Closes D. P. & S. Friday Half Holiday The basement employes of the D. P. & S. store took a half day's outing yesterday at Paxtang Park, where the attractions and usual pleasures of out doors were all thoroughly enjoyed. The delicious supper had an added flavor because it was prepared by the young ladies of the Department, who spared no pains to make the menu most attractive. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kline. Mrs. S. S. Still, Miss Min nie Still, Miss Alice Still, Miss Ethel Wolfe, Miss Bessie Stouffer, Miss Leah Barry, Miss Grace Schroeder, Miss Kathryn Fagan, Miss Hester Bryner, Miss Sue Tschopp, Mrs. Sarah Lauver, Miss Bertha Wilson, Miss Virginia Hfppensteel, Miss Florence Reese, Miss Killough, Miss Florence Spech, Miss Margaret Sheller. Miss Ruth Houston, Miss Besse Bennett, Miss Blanche Moore. Miss Alice Brackbill, Mr. Taylor, John M. Bushey, John Bushey, Jr., M. Earl Feindt, Hetzel Davies, John Wilver, William Bryner, James Kline. Raymond Books, Paul Shrenk, John Stouffer, Chauncey Mil ler, Coleman Blough, John Deal. Sam uel Baer and Russell 1.0 we.l Rinear. Outing in the Country at Riverview Cottage Mr. and Mrs. George Seiler and children, of 2143 North Fourth street; Mrs. Herman Seiler and Miss Bertha Seiler, of Boas street; Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Burkholder and family, of 2141 North Fourth street, left to-day for Riverview to spend two weeks in the county at the Seiler cottage. They expect to entertain many vis itors from this city during their stay, with outdoor sports and rural pleas ures, beside the good country fare. Mrs. Graydon of London to Visit Relatives Here Mrs. William Murray Graydon, of London, England, has sailed for this country on the steamship Philadelphia and will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Balsley Miller, in Philadelphia, afterward visiting rela tives and friends in Harrisburg. Mrs. Graydon,. who is pleasantly re membered here as Miss Pearl Baisley, is the wife of William Murray Gray don, formerly of this city, a writer of boys' stories, whose popularity has never waned. MOTOR FROM THE SEASHORE Dr. and Mrs. Eliner L. Denniston, of 417 North Second street, with their guests, John Denniston and daughter, Miss Stella Denniston, of Kirksville, Mo., and Miss Clara Backenstoe, of this city, have returned from an auto mobile trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Asbury Park, N. J. RETURN AFTER OUTING Mrs. John C. Harvey and her sis ter, Miss Lucy Fahnestock, of 106 South street, are expected home this evening from Craighead Station, where they spent a fortnight with their relatives, Professor and Mrs. William M. Fahnestock and family, at their summer cottage. VISITS AT GLOUCESTER Mrs. Alvin O. Peiffer, of 434 South Cameron street, is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Elmer E. Church at the Pine Grove Hotel, Gloucester City, N. J., for the remainder of the sum mej. ENOLA FOLKS PICNIC . Members of the Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Enola Methodist Sunday school, held their annual picnic at Paxtang Park, yesterday. All \he pleasures of the park were enjoyed and there was a large attendance. REGAINING HIS HEALTH Edward Lynn Weaver, of 319 Wood bine street, is making a good recovery at his home, after a recent operation for appendicitis, at the Harrisburg Hospital. VISITORS FROM CHICAGO Dr. George Hursh Ensminger, of Glen Ellyn, Chicago, with his small daughter, Jane Elizabeth Ensminger, will arrive in the city to-morrow morning, where the little girl will spend the remainder of the summer with her grandparents, Major and Mrs. John T. Ensminger of Second and Chestnut streets. Dr. Ensminger leaves for home Sunday night. OFF FOR PLEASURE Mrs. Ella Primrose, of 710 Briggs street; Miss Irene Shaw, Fifteenth street, and Miss Katherine Rohrer, 839 Maclay street, started for a two weeks' trip which including Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Is lands, Asbury Park and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. LaChance and family have returned home after a three weeks' trip to Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Diller, of 1909 Green street, have gone to Elk Ridge, Md., for an indefinite stay. Courtland Brenizer, of Arch street, Philadelphia, is spending the week end with friends at 1414 Green street. Mrs. Charles Aronson and daugh ter, Miss Jeanette Aronson left to day ior Long Branch to spend the remainder of the summer with rela tives. Miss Alice Ainsworth Graydon, of North Second street, is home after a pleasant stay with Mrs. Robert Hop kins Miffitt at "The Willows" her country place near Hogestown. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orviile Hickok and children, of Front and Locust streets, went to Wllltamsport to-day to spend several weeks at the Coch ran home. Miss Frances Bailey, of Cottage Ridge, has returned from Curwens ville, where she visited Mrs. Alexander Patton. Miss Mary Evans, 267 Sassafras street, and Miss Maude Sites, 1003 iNorth Sixth street, left this morning for a two weeks' visit to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Job J. Conklin and Mrs. M. E. Conklin went to Chicago to-day for a visit and will stop in Kentucky to see relatives on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harding, of Camp Hill, are visiting friends at Blue Ridge Summit and Avondale. Samuel B. Fortenbaugh, of Schenec tady, N. Y., was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham For tenbaugh, of North Second strfcet. The Rev. Stewart Kitchen, Mrs. Kitchen and their daughter have re turned home to Mount Joy after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Honton at Mechan icsburg for ten days. sißter are home from Elmlra, N. Y., sister are home from Elmlre, N. Y., where the burial of Mrs. Adams who died last Friday, was made. A. K. Breckmakwr, of 14 South Fifteenth street, will leave this even ing for Baltimore to attend the fu neral of hla aunt, Mrs. Caroline Thomai. . ASTRICH'S MONDAY, JULY 20th Second Monday Sale During Our July Clearance Sale Opens With Additional Monday Specials Which Should Draw Larger Crowds Than Any of Our Previous Sales Three Great In Panama Hats SALE STARTS 8.30 Leader No. 1. Panama Hats, All Good Shapes QQa $3.00 and $4.00 Quality These are slightly damaged but the damaged part can be covered with the trimming. $4.00 Quality aj aa PERUVIAN PANAMA M.BB These are all perfect hats—s of the newest little sailor shapes. Our Besl Adamba $<1 QQ Worth $5.00 to $6.00 WA*OO Large assortment, sailors, round hats with roll brims and small and medium shapes. " 98c & $1.25 Best White ~/TA_ $2.00 and $3.00 Finest 7Q_ CHIP HATS "C WHITE HEMP HATS.. New lot of .olio™ ul mo.hroom B s ° Wl "'* H *""' $1.98 & $2.98 Best Black 7Q BLACK CHIP HATS, iqT Hemp Hats, Monday . . . • Monday lI7C Sailors, mushroom and plenty of medium turban SI.OO and $1.25 quality; all good shapes; small, shapes. medium and large. AAa 3 Tables of Colored Hemp & Chip Hats Aa I ill All colors, including Hats which sold for $3.00 and $4.00 apiece TRIMMED HATS _7 W "M _ 50 nice trimmed hats, some Burnt, black and colored Trim- J • ,W med Hats; ribbon and flower W 1 handmade, which were $2.00 trimming. The hats were origi- _ J M V . . nally $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 V V to $3.00 originally. Choice \ ££ New Lot of Trimmed M££ White and Black Sailor, $7.50 and $8 Trimmed Panama Any of Our and Leghorn Hats TRIMMED LACE HATS Fines grade and chic styles. 0.00 $9.00. On Monday «J>«3.UU Specials in Flowers, Wings, Breasts, Plumes, Fancy Feathers. Wonderful Specials This Monday at Our Ribbon Counter DHLS HUNED IHTO HIE MACHINE [Continued From First Pago] fact that the Grange is supposed to be a nonpartisan body made no differ ence to the "Farmer." And neither did the fact that his "address" was made to an audience of only four men. Cost of litving i» High The "address" of the embattled "Farmer" was a gem in its inapproprl ntpness Right on the heels of an nouncements In the daily papers that the cost of foodstuffs was up and going un the "Farmer" admitted that it cost more to live, and all this in spite of the Patriot's insistence that conditions are ideal and that wallets are stuffed full of psychological banknotes. This is what the "Farmer said to his tVDewriter: "To the city consumer the high cost of living is an ever present impelling fact, a painful fact, full of worry, with no redeeming point. And It l» Quite the common thing to blame the farmer. This makes the farmer mad clean through, for he Is getting mighty little of the In creased price the consumer has to pay. The profits of the farmer are, in fact, so small that his problem, like that of the average urbanite, is to make both ends meet." Break No. 2 When the committee did get to gether for a seance Creasy had it embody a number of his stock de mands and announced that the na tional administration had granted all demands, but the state none. Next a resolution was adopted de claring that all candidates an«l com mittees and organizations in the in terest of any candidate should comply with the letter and spirit of the cor rupt practices act and file expense ac counts. The fact that over a dozen Palmer-McCormiek campaign commit tees are reported not to have filed accountings for the money sent to them by Robert Toland, treasurer of the Palmer-McCormick campaign com mittee. probably never occurred to the "Farmer" when he raised his flail. Adopted Platform The grange committee adjourned about noon after having spent five hours discussing a platform. It will embody demands for the initiative, referendum and recall: repeal of the Jones township road law; one appro priation for charities to be distributed by the State Board; reorganization of the State Highway Department; local self government; equalization of taxa tion; enforcement of the constitution; local option, anti-treating and clubs with liquor. The platform will be printed and Creasy will use it to make speeches from as it is deemed to be safe—for him. LEAVING FOR BALTIMORE Mrs. Dwigrlit Ludlngton and her sons, Frank and Dwight Ludlngton, Jr., leave for their home in Balti more, Monday, after spending several weeks with their relatives, Major and Mrs. Frank R. Lelb, at The Terraces, New Cumberland. Mrs. Oharleß For ney Leib and her son, Frank R. Lelb, Jr., will accompany them for a little visit. Q Where there's dancing Aft there is usually a victr ° ia . f —and particularly is it true at the summer cottage where the informal dance is the pop ular pleasure of vacation V* Victrolas range in price $15.00 to S2OO Consult our salesmen about our convenient terms. IB C A\ »Sl^ler» Thi. instrument i. | C^TWMTMU^AL . victrou x, »7 5 . * SO Nor Ik 2n