4 Advertisement of John Wanamaker Philadelphia Giving' Notice of a Reduction in Prices of the Largest and Finest Furniture Stock in America In an Augus The six-acre furniture stock of the Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia is famous all over the country for its sound quality, its correct and tasteful design and its moderate prices. It is equaled nowhere except in the Wanamaker New York Store. It contains no cheap furniture whatever— no glue pot furniture but does contain an immense amount of good furniture at very low prices. During August AH of This Furniture Will he Reduced in Price In some cases the reduction will be as little as 10 per cent; in others it will be as much as 50 per cent. In every case the saving will be actual— as real as money in the bank. Besides the stocks on hand, we have brought in $200,000 worth of furniture to sell at special prices. The savings on these special purchases of furni ture will amount to about 33 per cent; and they are made possible by our arranging to keep several manu factories at work through the dull season, when other wise they would shut down. Three Days to Buy in Advance To relieve the great pressure experienced former ly on opening days of our August Sales, we have desig nated next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 29, 30 and 31, as "inspection" or ""courtesy" days, on which furniture may be seen and selections made from it, though all transactions will date from August 3. People Coming From a Distance as more and more people do every year now to par ticipate in the considerable savings of this Sale, can complete their purchases on any of these three in spection days or can wait until after the formal open ing on August 3, if they prefer. The best choice, of course, will be to the first-comers. Note: As to Your Home Stores If there are stores in your home town that can supply you with furniture as good as the Wanamaker furniture and at prices as low as ours will be throughout the .month of August, then it is only fair that you should make your purchases there. Our in vitation to distant customers is intended only for those who believe that thev can get better furniture in the Wanamaker Sale and at lower prices than elsewhere; and we intend that none such shall be disappointed. If You Have a Trip to Make to the Seashore, Make It Now * I and stop off in Philadelphia at least for a sight of what we are told is the largest and finest stock of furniture in America. The low prices on such good furniture may be very surprising to you. •With the exception of certain patented bookcases. John Wanamaker Philadelphia TUESDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 28, 1914 BOYS' BRIGADE GOES HOME FROM PERDIX Spends Ten Days in the Great Out Doors in Work and Sport Company G of the Fourth Penn sylvania Boys' Brigade broke a ten days' camp at Perdix yesterday. The camp weathered the great storm of Saturday with no mishaps other than a disarrangement of the program of sports. There were visitors galore on Sun day, who partook of the noon mess, for which there was a special bill of fare. Sunday evening was spent around a roaring camp lire with stories and singing by the boys for the enjoy ment of their visitors. Among the pleasant surprises for ! the boys was the gift of two barrels of fruit from A. C. Young, which was welcomed by volleys of cheers. An , automobile truck arrived at camp Monday morning to bring the equip ment to Harrisburg. A salute was fired and the Stars and Stripes low ered, followed by prayer and the bugle 1 sounding "taps." Company G and the battery left camp in hiking order under the com mand of Captains Sliisler and Brude. Popular Young Couples Marry at Hagerstown Hagerstown. Md., July 28. Miss Ethel Miles and Alvey L. Maugans. a ■ young couple from Harrisburg, were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Mabel I. Lyter, of Penbrook, Pa., and George W. Swartz, of Dau phin. Pa., were married by the Rev. }■". K. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here Friday aft ; et noon. MONTH IN CANADIAN CAMP Miss Alice Ainsworth Graydon. of 170!) North Second street, is leaving , the city Monday. August 3, for. Pewah bic Island, Lake Muskoka, Canada, to j spend the month in camp. Later in I the stason Miss Graydon will visit Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart at New Castle. Fort Washington 25-pieee band with orchestra every I Tuesday and Thursday. Regular or chestra Saturday. New floor director. Proper conduct enforced. Admission, ladies 10c, gentlemen 26c. Miss Emma Dohner, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Emma Cussell, of Hummels town, are guests at the home of X. L. Nissley. North Sixth street. Miss Alice Rohrbach. of Athens, Ga„ ;is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William ' Snead. of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walton and Ed j gar Walton, of 1607 Penn street, with Miss Florence First, of Mechanicsburg, ] art home after a pleasure trip to j Atlantic City. Mrs. Laura Wolfinger Shannon, of | Altoona, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Commings, at 14 North I Fourth street. j Mrs. Shartzer and Miss Ethel Shart j zer, of 815 East street, are spending j two weeks in Baltimore and Hampton I Roads, Va. i Dr. Robert P. Williams has returned to Cincinnati after spending a brief vacation with his parents. Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Williams, at 1616 North Second street. Miss Hildegarde Wilson left for her home at Cambridge. Mass., to-day after a little visit with her cousin, Miss Marietta Wilson, of North Third street. Mrs. Sanford D. Coe and Miss Dora W. Coe. of 2017 North Second street, are visiting relatives at Ardmore for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Loring, of Fall River, Mass., are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loring, of Market street. Miss Esther Henderson was hostess to-day at a luncheon of eight covers in honor of her house guest, Miss Edith Wynne, of Germantown. Luther Reily Motfitt, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his father. Dr. R. H. Moffitt, at 1709 North Front street. Miss Florence W. Carroll is visiting in Delaware on the way home from Silver Bay, N. Y„ where she attended the conference of the Missionary Edu cational Movement. Miss Marie Neiffer. of Philadelphia, is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, at Riverside. The Rev. Horace E. Clute and his bride, of New York city, are guests of Mrs. H. A. Clute and the Misses Clute at 313 North Second street. Miss Lina R. Berry, of 421 Peffer street, will spend a several weeks' va cption near Havre de Grace, Md. Miss Carrie Lantz. Mrs. Gertrude Lantz and daughter Gertrude, of 422 Maelay street, arc spending some time at Atlantic City. Miss Marian Mumma and Miss Ber tha Beck are leaving to-morrow for a vacation stay at Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stlne, of 210 Pine street, who have been visiting at their former home at New Hope, Pa., go to Point Pleasant. Saturday, for the remainder of the summer. Miss Ella L. Hart, of 807 North Sec ond street, leaves to-morrow for Sla terville, N. Y.. for a three weeks' stay at that popular resort. S. O. Devenney, of 110 Herr street, spent yesterday with his father, S. A. Devenney. at Mechanicsburg. Miss Letitia Murdaugh, of Oxford, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Gilbert M. McCau ley at 13 South Front street. Miss Amy Boyles. of 632 Reily street, and Miss Sarah Balthaser, of 126 Ver beke street, are home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. ARE WRINKLES CAUSED BY MODERN SOCIAL LIFE Often the papers and magazines have made the rather broad statement that modern social life is the only cause for wrinkles. Undoubtedly mod ern social life contributes some to the existence of wrinkles, but one can hardly say it is the cause. However, the wrinkles do come and old age has never made for attractiveness, so we use the best means to resist the tell-tale marks. A search for the very best in wrinkle eradicators has brought us to this formula for an economica vegetable jelly cream as the simplest wrinkle remover and skin stimulator. Its mask-like action pro tects the surface while It stimulates the blood vessels to perform their up building work. Just get from your druggist an ounce of almozoin, put It into a fruit jar and add a half a pint of water. Before retiring apply rather thickly over wrinkled or flabby sur face and allow it to dry. It will harden rapidly and you will note a slight tightening of the skin. In the morning remove with hot water and note the immediate effect which you will And lasting.—Advertisement. CIVIC GLUB NEEDS SCHOOL VISITORS J— Educational Department Elects Mrs. Lindley Hosford Chair man This Morning Mrs. H. Llndley Hosford was elect- I ed chairman of the educational de-1 partment of the Harrisburg Civic Club i this morning, at a meeting: held at the \ home of Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, 105 Locust street. Mrs. Hosford will take the place of Mrs. E. W. Harvey, of Camp Hill, who has removed with her husband to Pittsburgh. Plans for the work of the coming, year were made; subjects assigned for 1 papers to be written during the sum- j mer for the League of Good Citizen-1 ship, and a plea made for visitors to j the schools. The members of this department in-' dude Mrs. AVilllam Henderson, Mrs. j Lyman D. Ullbert, Mrs. Charles J.I Wood, Jr., Miss Caroline Pearson, I Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, Miss Carrie Relnoehl, Mrs. Frederick L. Morgen thaler, Mrs. J. Thornton Paisley, Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mrs. G. F. Watt. Mrs. James D. Hawkins, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. H. L. Hosford, Miss Helen Mc- j Farland, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,; Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, Mrs. Meier G. ! Hilpert, Miss May Fox, Mrs. Charles! F. Etter, Mrs. Harry P. Montgomery, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. Pert F. | Rlough, Miss Sarah Wierman, Miss, Lura Buliek, Mrs. George Douglas > llamsay, Mrs. James B. Mersereau, | Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Casper S. Shaak, Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison, Miss | Amelia Durbln, Mrs. WiUam M. liar-1 gest. Miss Katharine Bailey and Mrs. j Frederick E. Downes. Mrs. Or singer Marries John Stoner in Virginia Harrisburg friends of Mrs. Carrie I N. Orsinger and John H. Stoner. of ( this city, have been told that their; marriage was an event of noon to-day I at Richmond, Va., where Mrs. Or singer is critically ill after an auto- ' mobile accident. While visiting friends at Richmond, j Va., a week or two ago, Mrs. Orsinger ) was thrown from an automobile and j seriously injured. She was taken to; the home of a relative and Mr. Stoner who is a chemist for the Central Pennsylvania Construction and Sup ply Company, working on a contract in Richmond, has been in constant at tendance. He took out a marriage li cense yesterday. Hold Watermelon Feast Along the Conodoguinet Another merry party of young folks of this city held a watermelon feast along the Conodoguinet, with water sports as a side issue. Later in the evening the party walked to the McCormick farm and had a dance in the barn, with gallons ot milk for refreshments. Those enjoying the day in the open were Miss Dorothy Laverty, of Phila delphia. Miss Helen Kauffman, Miss Helen Schmidt. Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Mildred Van Ormer, Miss Mary Miller, Jonas Bless. Jack Laverty, Harry Mclntyre, William Hippie, Wil liam Conrad and Clark Shank. TAKES LONG MOTOR TRIP Mrs. C. C. Britten, with a party of friends, has returned home after an automobile trip of 1,300 miles through the state of New York. The Journey was made in her Reo touring car, with no trouhle of any kind except a few punctures. X. P. 1,. ARRANGES A PICNIC ON AUGUST « AT PAXTANG I The N. P. L. of this city is arranging | an all-day picnic at Paxtang Park for Thursday, August 6. On the commit tee of arrangemerts are W. Floyd Shelbley, Charles Bender, Mrs. M. E. Pond. Mr. Minick, Mrs. M. E. Sheibley and Mrs. Pearl Shelbley. OPTING UP THE HUDSON Albert J Astrich, of 216 Hamilton street, is taking a ten days' trip to New York and up the Hudson as far as Albany. He is a guest of the New York American, winning the trip as a prize given by that paper in a school vacation contest. PLEASURE TRIP ENDED Charles C. Paxson, J. Edward Mc- Manamy and Jncob S. Sides have re turned after spending the week-end at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Lottie Gertrude Wiest, of 721 South Nineteenth street, is home after a trip to Atlantic City and Philadel phia, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Leroy Hopping, in the latter place. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau and small son, James, of North Second street, are spending a week at the seashore. William J. Brennan, of 22 South Seventeenth street, is enjoying an out ing at Willow Grove. Mrs. John A. Kautz, of 331 South Front street, is visiting in Brooklyn. Miss Dora Silverman, of Lebanon, who has been visiting Miss Constance Baturin at 600 State street left to-day for Mount Gretna. Mrs. Marion J. Kline, of Altoona, a former Harrisburger, is stopping for a while at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thome and "small son. George Grey Thome, left this morning for an outing at Asbury Park. Mrs. L. Baturin. her daughter, Miss Mildred Rose Baturin, and son, Ber nard Stanley Baturin. are home after a pleasant visit at Carlisle. Mrs. Roy G. Cox and children left yesterday for a stay of several weeks at Eaglesmere. J. Clarence Funk and Kenneth M. Jones have joined a camping party in Northern Ontario, Canada. Samuel Shearer, of Panama, who is spending his vacation here with rela- I tives, has gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Foulk and daughter, J Helen, of Lancaster, are guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. j William Hall, 1420 North Sixth street. Mrs. David Welker, of Blooms burg, has returned home after a visit, lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. j Harding, 1631 Briggs street CALVERT-KEIL WEDDING Miss Clara H. Keil, of Williamsport, j and Edwin D. Calvert, of Altoona, I were married Friday, July 24, at the 1 Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal i parsonage by the Rev. John H. Daugh- i erty. Mr. Calvert is an employe of the ■ Pennsylvania Railroad Company and j after a honeymoon trip to Philadel- j phia and Atlantic City they will reside in Altoona. EVERY DAY A PICK FORD To-day a two-reeler, "The Pueblo Legend." Little Mary as the Indian! girl. At the Photoplay, of course.— I Advertisement. {Other Personals on Page 12.] i W., B. & W.—Tlie Wideawake Stores—W., B. & W. Pre-Inventory Sale Bargains 1 Only 4 Days More \ 2 WAISTS—Crepe de Chine and Georgette | Crepe—Organdy—Collar and Cliffs —Some £ style with embroidery—white and colors; » % value $2.50. Our price $1.95 £, MAIN STORK, 202 WALNUT ST. ** J WAISTS—4 styles Voile Waists with or- ® gandy collar and cuffs SI.OO and $1.25 3 ANNEX, 311 WALNUT ST. 6 £ VOILE WAlSTS—lnsertion and lace; 5 3 value $1.98. Our price $1.50 * ANNEX. 811 W'ALMI T ST. 5 r Waists —Our best styles of Voile and Lin- * ? gerie waists reduced to-day §■ { $2.75 $3.50 $3.75' $3.95 $5.00 a ■g for for for for for i 2 $1.95 $2.75 $2.75 $2.95 $3.75 g i MAIN STORE, 202 WALNUT ST. 100 Silk Dresses—For example we describe ? | three —Navy Taffeta, Ruffle Tunic, Persian \ 1 Girdle Dress; $31.50, reduced to SIO.OO Z 2 Tan Taffeta Silk Dress; embroidered waist, % I double tunic skirt; $27.50, reduced to . .$5.00 * r Opal Shade Taffeta Dress—Copen girdle, 5 - lace trimmed waist; $43.50, reduced to. .$5.00 t Navy I affeta Coat effect; chiffon trimmed, = peplum skirt; $35.00, reduced to SIO.OO f I Black 1 affeta Silk Dress—self-trimmed; J corded ruffle peplum; $19.75, reduced to $7.50 | 1 Light Blue Silk Crepe de Chine Dress—waist s & net trimmed; draped skirt; $23.50, reduced to 3 | SIO.OO > 5 Copcn Silk Dresses—Waist trimmed with f j lace, skirt ruffled to form peplum; $35.00, re- I I duced to SIO.OO I J 2,000 Wash Skirts—Both stores, 202 and 311 t ? Walnut street —majority white, 50f, 050, ? * WITHER, BAIR & WITMER 202-311 Walnut St. | "* V - W., B. & W. —The .Store Tlint Is I p-to-Date—B. & VV. 7 NEW UNIFORMS FOB CLUB Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., July 28.—Directors of the Halifax Athletic Association have decided to purchase new uniforms for the baseball club. They will be worn for the first time on August 1, when Halifax meets Millersburg on the home grounds. LADIES' BAZAAR In the Nick of Time for Vacation Come These Bargains in Ladies' Summer Wear According to the calendar Summer is just about half gone. That means that with the other half of the season still before you, you can provide yourself with comfortable apparel at just about half the prices you would have paid a month ago. „ SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $2.98 White Ratine Dress Skirts $1.29 These skirts are made of fine quality ratine, with Russian tunic, and button trimmings, value $2.98. Special for Wednes- <£l on day only <p Linen Skirts in the newest models; worth $3.98, <jJ2 Pique Skirts, in the new models; worth $1.98, 08c Ratine Skirts, plain and (to ACk <fcQ QO fancy; worth $3.98 to s6.no «p*i. rij lO <po.i7o v > Pretty Summer Dresses House Dresses in striped and dotted lawn, voile and flowered lawn, etc., Russian tunic models; worth up to <J» f qq $5.00 ipI.IJO Jap Silk Dresses in black with Russian tunic, two models to se lect from; Worth $7.50 and SIO.OO, and $5 98 Silk Stripe Crepe Dresses with over-blouse effect of crepe de chine, Russian tunic, silk girdle; worth $7.50, gg \ Don't Forget 1 A IOC JfL Ct Don't Forget the Number B* lU-1Z O. 4til 01. WS the Number THE "QUALITY STORE" ALL RUGS ARE NOW REDUCED 10% to 20% Our entire stock of rugs is reduced to effect a Clearance of Summer Stocks—we must have room for Fall goods. Every rug is perfect—the colorings are most beautiful and the designs both original and unique. Knowing that QUALITY is always the paramount issue here, you are assured that at a reduced price these rugs afford uncom mon saving chances. L. W. COOK FEDERALS ATTACK ZAPATAS Washington, D. C., .July 28.—Briga dier General Funston reported to-day that the Mexican Federal force In Mexico City had taken the offensive against the Zapatistas and driven them from nearby towns. He says there are 30,000 Federals in the Mexican capi tal. Constitutionalist troops have be come very active along the railroad be tween Soledad and Orizaba.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers