4 THE GLOBE-STORE CLOSES FRIDAY AT NOON Final Clearance Sale OF LADIES' COATS AND CAPES One of the first principles incorporated into our business was that "no stocks must be carried over from one season to another." We have, therefore, made deep price-cuts, regardless of former values, costs or profits, to effect a QUICK CLEARANCE. All are this season's distinctive models and designed by the fore most French designers. For your convenience we have divided these remarkable values into four groups—NONE RESERVED. 1—54.9I —$4.95 — | —s7.75 —| __ Values Coats and Capes made of Coats made of Covert Cloth, Cordurov, Waffle Cloth, Gab- Striped Flannels, Red, (.ireen ardine, Golfine, Chinchilla and y and Blue 1 liibet Cloth and Polo Cloths, in white and all Tweed Balmacaans, in all the prevailing shades and most desirable models. stylish models. / \ —512.75—,—517.75— | IBm Values to $25 Values to $35 j Coats made of Imported Coats and Capes, made of A/ IKM ' Ratine, Imported Eponge, imported Crepee Eponge, Mis- / / |KHf \\ ide "\\ ale Worsteds, Silk tra j Duvetvne, Cheviots, //1 Wim Moire French Worsteds and Gabardines lnd Bedford Cords, Ul W, Imported Scotch and Shep- .... , „ , , 14 f * \< herd's Plaids, in black and all ,n black and all the wanted the popular shades, also White shades. All silk lined. Inver- ¥ Chinchillas all silk lined. ness Cape Coats included. C* T LADIES' COAT DEPT. 1 11H/ VJLUDL, Second Floor Social Events in Honor of Miss Katharine Naill Miss Dorothy Helman, of 1117 Mar- Jket street, entertained at cards Tues day evening in honor of Miss Kath jnrino Naill, of Hanover, who is visit ing her. The prize winners were Miss •fiabra Clark, Miss Margaret Stam "baugh and Earl Clouser. The guests included Miss Elizabeth IDIII, Miss Helen Wallls, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Marian Martz, Miss Jane Kinzer, Miss Margaret Stambaugh, Miss Martha Miller, and Miss Kauf man, of Greencastle; Edward Baum, Robert Rinkenbach. Edward Roth, Fre> rick Lytcr, William Flshe, Eu gene Sanderson. Richard Hamer, Wil liam Drawbaugh and Earl Clouser. Yesterday Miss Elizabeth Dill, of 800 Crescent street, gave a thimble tea for Miss Naill with Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Marion Towsen, Miss Jane Kinzer, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Helen Wall is. Miss Marion Martz and Miss Kaufman, of Greencastle, in attendance. * Mrs. J. K. Robinson, 1538 Derry street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adam Fishel, at Mountville, Pa. f? = Good News for Thrifty Housewives-OUR ANNUAL REFRIG ERATOR SALE—prices reduced on practically every refrigerator and ice-chest—and just when you need them most. At the little prices now prevailing they earn their cost in the saving of ice. Every refrigerator is of the highest quality and is warranted to keep food sweet and every one is odorless. This is our annual clean-up of refrigerators—of course of some we have only a few of a kind so early buyers get the larger selections. Any Refrigerator can be nur chased on our easy payment plan. Try it while paying for it. UNDER - PRICES ON REFRIGERATORS PRICE SALE rKILt , PRICE $55 Alaskan, . . . $47 S3O Nerthland, . . . $24 $63 Stone-Lined, . . S4B $22 Northland, ... sl7 $52 Stone-Lined, . , S3B s}, Apartment, ... sl2 « 3 f" I '"' ■ ■ ■"/. si 9W: %e S2O Automatic, ... sls s l6 Tank sl3 $23 Automatic, . . . slß sl2 Zinc-Lined,... $9 SSO Porcelain-Lined, . S4O $lO Zinc-Lined, ... $8 BURNS & CO., 28-30-32 S. Second Street THURSDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG tjSjlJB TELEGRAPH JULY 30, 1914. Miss Starr of Indiana Makes Many Friends Here Miss Marjorie Starr, of Goshen, Ind., who spent the past month with her old schoolmate, Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of Pine street, started this morning on her homeward way and will visit at Washington, New York and Saratoga, enroute. Miss Starr made many friends In Harrisburg End was much entertained. There were automobile parties to Get tysburg, Hershey and nearby places of interest in here honor, and dinners at both the Country Club of Harrisburg and the Colonial Country Club. Yes terday afternoon Mrs. Cook gave an informal bridge and supper for Miss Starr with sixteen guefets in attend a>* BEFORK YOU INVEST VOI R .MONEY In a tiiiking machine you own it to yourself to hear the New Edison Dia mond Disc. Come in to-day. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq. •—Advertisement. Miss Cambler's Lawn Fete For Her House Guests I Guests at Miss Evelyn Cumbler's lawn fete yesterday afternoon at her home in Highspire had the pleasure of meeting her house guests. Miss Irene Marschner, of Detroit; Miss Mary Vo gel, of McKeesport, and Miss Eulalia Gill, of Latrobe. Luncheon was served in a rustic per gola to the following young people: Miss Marschner, Miss Gill, Miss Vo gel, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Ella Morrow, Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Em ma Morrow, Miss Freeda Stees, Miss Catherine Ortli, Miss Marian Town send, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Rachel Darby and Miss Cumbler. MRS. GUNSAUL IMPROVING Mrs. M. J. Gunsaul, of Long Beach, Cal., who visited her daughter. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, in this city some time ago, was struck by a park electric car recently and her left hip fractured. Mrs. Gunsaul is with her family and making as good a recovery as can be expected. START TODAY ON THEIR HONEYMOON [Mm MOBKWEDDE *1 111 GHE CHURCH Bride Elect Searches For a Shower of Gifts When Miss Fan Schaner whose en gagement to Charles Schultz, of Al toona, Is announced, arrived at the home of Miss Minnie Deller, Race street, yesterday afternoon she was persuaded to don a maid'B outfit and carefully search the rooms for con cealed packages. The other guests en joyed the hunt as much as did the bride-elect, who brought to light beau tiful gifts of cut glass, silverware, lin ens and kitchen utensils. Refreshments were served to the Misses Fan Schaner, Emma Hoyler, Mary Smith, Minnie Beller, Mildred Critchley, Emma Morris, Mary Werts, Elizabeth Snyder, Jennie Carberry, Nettie Leigh ton, Reba Mickey, Re becca Sutcliffe, Louise Hoyler, Tamson Drinkwater, Anna Schaner, Eliza Buck, Amy Witmer, Margaret Miller, Martha Nelss, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. 15. H. Cochran, Mrs. Fred Hoy ler, Mrs. D. Shakespeare, Mrs. E. H. Burd, Huntingdon. Pa.; Mrs. W. Bom gardner, Mrs. George Deller, Mrs. E. Hite, Mrs. R. Pomeranlng, Miss Doro thy Shakespeare, Miss Fay Hite, Miss Minnie Smith, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Miss Clara Bucher and Mrs. A. H. Knauff. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Everts Visit Fraitland Park Mr. and Mrs. John T. Everts, or 1807 State street, with J. H. Miller and Irwin Shadle, of this city, have just returned home after an extended trip through the South. The partv made headquarters at Fruitland Park, Florida, in the heart of the citrus belt In the Lake coun try. They enjoyed boating, fishing and automobiling over 200 miles of hard Florida roads. They all believe In the great opportunities offered to home seekers in Florida, where many Penn sylvania are now land 'owners. Entertain Mr. Commings in the Monumental City Miss Loa Artel Ewing, of Baltimore, an accomplished artist, elocutionist and musician, entertained at her home in honor of Burton Elwood (*om mtngs, of this city, during his recent visit to the Monumental City. An In formal program included vocal solos by Miss Sarah Warner, a soprano so loist and student at the Peabody In stitute, and vocal and instrumental numbers by Mr. Commings. Other events in Mr. Commings honor were a musicale with Miss Fay Powers, hostess, and a stag crab feast at the home of Richard G. Bauer. Mr. Commings assisted in the music at the Patterson Park Baptist Sunday School during his stay. II WE WATKIIMF.LOX FEAST AFTER MUSIC AND DANCING Miss Margaret Vaughn's guests at her suburban home. Riverside, enjoy ed music and dancing followed by a watermelon feast. The event was in honor of Miss Helena Hartford, of Dover, Del., who is visiting Miss Vaughn. .„ Those present were Miss Camille Anderson, of Carlisle; Miss Goldie Trostle Miss Mary McMahon, Miss Mary Fogarty, Miss Burns, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Anna Wolz, Miss Anna Fogarty, Mr. Maurer, W. Llesman, Herman Kreid ler J Murphv, Fred Smith, Thomas Pendergast, Mr. Burns, Robert Sim mers and John Carroll, of Carlisle. GUESTS OF THE RYDERS Mrs. Sydney L. Mates, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Arthur A. Barnum and son, Cor win Harper Barnum, of Jamaica, L,. 1., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Snively Ryder, of Cottage Ridge. Synthetic Porcelain The Most Desirable Fillings For Teeth. Synthetic porcelain is one of most important contri butions of science to dentis try. It preserves the teeth, and the fillings cannot be de tected by the eye. The usual price for these fillings is $4 to $5. As an in troductory offer for a limit ed time only, I will make a special price of $1 to $2. Plates, Crowns and Bridge Work at reasonable prices consistent with good work. 20 years' experience all work guaranteed consul tation free. Dr. W. P. Clark Dentigt Room 200, Calder Building 10 N. MARKET SQUARE TAKE THE ELEVATOR OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to I P. M. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Miss Anna Mildred George and Harry Geisking Married by Dr. Fox The marriage of Miss Anna Mil dred George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. George, of 203 Kel ker street to Harry W. Gelsking, of this city, was solemnized to-day at half after twelve o'clock in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, with the Kev. Dr. John D. Fox ,the pastor, offi ciating. The immediate relatives and a few personal friends were in attendance. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling costume of Copen hagen blue taffeta, a black hat with feather fancy and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the v\ley. There was an informal reception in the church, the young couple start ing immediately afterward for their honeymoon to be spent In Boston and pleasure resorts of New England. They will be "at home" after September 1, at 215 Emerald street. Mrs. Gelsking was graduated with the class of 1910, Central High school and is one of the most beloved mem bers of the Sigma Eta Phi sorority. Mr. Gelsking, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gelsking, is connected with the motive power department of the Pennsylvania Railroad. ELM CLUB'S CORN ROAST ALONG THE COXODOGUIXKT Among the guests at a corn roast given last evening by the Elm Club at their cottage along the Conodo quinet, were Miss Frances Fegley, of Mechanicsburg, Miss Gertrude Heffel finger, of Philadelphia, Miss Verna Miller, Miss Mabel Morrow, Miss Clara Snell, Miss Helen Saussaman, Miss Dorothy Laverty, Miss Lingle, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Helen Schmidt, Andrew Clark, Mechanicsburg, T. J. Schellenberger, William Hippie, Harry King, George Peters, Vernon Flora, William Hoover, Daniel Samp son, William Wagner, Charles Mc- Garth, William Gaymon, John Shope, Jonas Bless, Mr. Leas and Harry Mc- Intyre. ATTEND A. O. A. CONVENTION AT BELLEVUE-STRATFORP Dr. Edythe Ashmore, of Pasadena, Cal., a member of the faculty of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., will be a week-end guest of Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Colonial Apartments, 120 Market street. On Monday, Dr. Gunsaul and her guest will go to Philadelphia to attend the sessions of the A. O. A. in convention at the Bellevue-Stratford. LITTLE MARY PICKFORD Is the cleverest motion picture artist in the world. See her in the comedy "The Italian Barber" at the Photoplay. Certainly we show the Biograph re issue before any other theater in Har risburg.—Advertisement. TEMPERANCE MEETING AT PARK The Meade W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting on the porch of the house at neservoir Park, Friday evening, July 31, at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Kase, the president of the union, will pre side. W. C. T. U. ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of officers of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. and reports of all superintendents will he made at a meeting of the union to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Spahr, 327 South Sixteenth street. MRS. VOLLMER'S BIRTHIJAY Mrs. Christina Haehnlen Vollmer, widow of Charles F. Vollmer, quietly celebrated her eighty-first birthday yesterday at her home, 1108 North Second street. Many old friends of the family called during the evening and Mrs. Vollmer received beautiful flowers and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Simmons and child, of Shamokin, who are taking an extended automobile trip were guests of their uncle, Thomas E. My ers, of 1919 Green street, yesterday. Miss May Jackson who is spending several months In the west, has left Missouri for a summer's stay in the country near Kansas City. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, of 503 North Front street, motored to White Sul phur Springs, Virginia, to spend sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Groff, 202 Reily street, have returned from Eliza beth, N. J., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alden Donnelly Groff. Gilbert Friskhorn, of Honolulu, Ha waii, was a recent guest at the home of J. F. Hummel, Wormleysburg. Miss Mary Wetzel, of Carlisle, la a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Miller, at 636 Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Gohl and Robert C. Gohl, of 1003 North Sec ond street, returned to the city last evening after a two weeks' isit with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howard Greena walt at Brooklyn. Miss Fannie Marie Sayford, of South Thirteenth street, Is spending several weeks in Pittsburgh and Altoona. Miss Ada E. Kepford, of Hummel street, is visiting at Chambersburg during the Old Home Week celebra tion. MiiJ Isabelle Ryder, of Cottage Ridge, and her guest, Miss Betty Coon rod, of Fort Jervis, are enjoying a visit at the Coonrod summer place at Orange Lake, N. Y. TAKE SUMMER TRIP Miss Katharine Rohrer, of 639 Ma clay street, and Mrs. Ella Primrose, of 638 Race street, are taing a pleasure trip to the Thousand Islands. They will be joined later at Asbury Park by Miss Shuster, of 311 Muench street Witmer> Bair & Witmer Pre-Inventory Sale Specials For Friday Morning Store Closes at Noon. Only 2y 2 Days More Then Inventory White and Colored Linen Dresses; newest styles; $6.60 to $16.00. i our choice $5.00 100 Tailormade Butts—compare tliesc with the Fall Suits we now to realize what big bargains they are $8.05, $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO $12.50. $15.00 and $17.50 for the best. 30 Coats for present and Fall wear; $7.60 to $16.00. Your choice, '22 , J ?,y k «? rosßeB — n " colors; unheard-of bargains; waists would oost more,ss.oo, s<.so, SIO.OO and $12.50. Values three and four times as much. 1,000 Wash Skirts; recent half-price purchase, „ , 7.V\ SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.05 to $3.50 o an< ' c °'ored Dresses—Half prices and less; some are one fourth the flm prices $2.05. $3.95, $5.00 to $7.50 »n .u WAISTS—SiIk Gorgette, crepe de chine, voile and lingerie waists, all the newest styles; colors and white $1.05 iligh grade voile and lingerie waists; reduced for this sale, N $1.05, $2.50, $2.05, $3.75 WitMer, Bair & Witmer Annex, 311 Walnut St. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY 100 Skirts Cordallne, P. K., rice cloth and natural linen. Special, i2 0 *?, kfrt ®~Whlte p - K - P'aln and trimmed; all sizes. Special. 05c $4.76. Special Dresses—l 4 and 16-year sizes; values $1.95 to $2.76 10 Special ,lIOW ® t *" tped "'"Kham Dresses; values sl9s°to values s2*9 6 So 1 $4 S 2 k 5 rtß, Speclaf" d . ***. Plald ": H ' Z ° S t0 29 wa ' Bt $ 1.25^ 1 °St)eclaJ 8 ' V °" e ' crepe ' lawn and linen; allslzes; values'9sc'to Witmer, Bair 202 and 311 Walnut Street YOUNG MUSICIANS 10 MIY 111 FILL Announce Engagement of Miss Helen Shaver and G. Douglas Andrews MISS HELEN R. SHAVER '... Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Shaver, of 1238 Walnut street, entertained at dinner last evening to announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Rill Shaver to G. Douglas An drews of this city. The marriage will be an autumn event. The appointments were of yellow and white with a centerpiece of roses In a basket tied with fluffy yellow chiffon. The favors were corsage bouquets and kewpies held the an nouncement cards. The guests were Mrs. George P. Smith, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Fred An drews, Mrs. Charles Shaver, Miss Elsie Spayd, Miss Sarah Vance, Miss Fran ces Corbett, Miss Katherine Andrews, Miss Josephine Meek, Miss Martha Frallch, of New York; Miss Mary Mc- Allister and Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Shaver, a graduate of Central High school, class of 1912, won first prize in the Junior Girls' Oratorical contest, A<as a member of the D. V. V. fraternity and has won quite a reputation as elocutionist and musi cian. She is assistant organist at the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. Mr. Andrews, who was a member of the 1908 class of the Central High school, is connected with the engineer ing division of the State Highway De partment, is now at work on the new State sanatorium at Hamburg, and Is tenor sol. Ist of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. Fort Washington 26-plece band with orchestra every Tuesday and Thursday. Regular or chestra Saturday. New floor director. Proper conduct enforced. Admission, ladles 10c, gentlemen 26c. Mrs. Lottie Krelg Conrad and daughter, Esther, with Miss Effle Guss, have gone to Eaglesmere for a month's stay. Harry Charlton, of Annvllle, was In this city to-day visiting friends. He will leave to-morrow for Boston, Mass., to spend the summer with his parents. A New Purely Beardsley "\7" "C* "C* Vegetable Product * Extract MAKES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES For Picnics, Light Lunches, Etc. Just mix with Creamery Butter and season to taste. All first class grocers sell it. -►TRY VEQEX TO-DAY<- Twelve Guests Attend Mrs. Neiffer's Porch Party Mrs. Lewis M. NeifCer, of Riverside, invited some young women to meet her relative, Miss Marie Nelffer, of Philadelphia, at a porch party yester day morning. The guests Included the Misses Oenslager, Miss Dorothy McCormick, Miss Katharine Darby, of Steelton; Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger, Miss Mildred Buttorff, Miss Marie Means, of Day ton, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Payne, of Wichita, Kas., and Mrs. William Hicks. GIVE CHRISTENING PARTY AT THE OAK PARK COLONY Heinrich Friederlch Riebe, the 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Riebe, of Oalo Colony, was chris tened yesterday by Yhe Rev. Retnholdt Schmidt, pastor of St. Michael s Ger man Lutheran Church, and a held in the evening in honor of th« event. The guests were the Rev. Mr. Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Beckley, Mrs. John Crane, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nissley, Miss Lucile Heckley, Park Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Care, Mrs. D. B. Care, H. Riebe, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, Miss Alva Shoop, John Hollenbacli, Mrs. J. W. Ellenberger, Mrs. R. Ellen berger, Mr. and Mrs. H. Farnsler, Miss Elba Farnsler, Mrs. H. Birth, Mr. and Mrs. George Gelwicks, Miss Frances Gclwicks, Miss Bertha Gingrich, Miss Dora Finkenbinder. Mr. and Mrs. I. Albright. Miss Violet Albright, Miss Elizabeth Breldlnger, Mr. and Mrs. H. Riebe. Miss Charlotte Riebe and Miss Valentine Riebe. MISS WOLCOTT IS HOSTESS TO T. M. T. CLUB MEMBERS The T. M. T. Club members had a pleasant time last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Wolcott, 958 North Front street, Steelton. In attendance were Miss Ruth Wil son, Miss Alma Yost, Miss Frances Edds, Miss Martha Wilson and Miss Amy Wilson, all of this city. Miss Hazel Detweiler, Miss Margory Grimes, Miss Mary Grimes and Miss Wolcott, of Steelton. GUESTS OF MISS THOMAS SPEND PLEASANT EVENING Miss Olive Thomas entertained her home in North Thirteenth street, last evening with music and danciijg. A buffet supper was served late In the evening to the Misses Frances Swab, Mary Goodyear, Margaret Wheeler, Ruth Deardorf, Violet Cham pion, Sarah Goodyear and Olive Thomas; Russell Challenger, Carol Seilhelmer, George Hoover, Howard Edgar Ithoads, Norman Thomas. RETURN FROM TUSCARORA Miss Deßsie Leslie, Miss Esther Paull, Miss Anna Belle Burkhart, Har old Morris, Kenneth Rineard and Paul N. Dellart are home after an outing with a house party at Tuscarora. Mrs. Anna L. Engle, of 1516 Swa tara street, is visiting at Nutley, N. J. Miss Pearl M. Weaver, of 906 North Third street, is spending two weekß at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keller and son, Edward Keller, of 618 North Six teenth street, are spending a week at the Cove. Miss Ella L. Hart, with Mrs. John Halliday and Miss Florence Sadtler, of Baltimore, motored to-day from this city to Slatervllle, N. Y. Mrs. J. A. Seidel is enjcying tho month at Atlantic City. Mrs. E. M. Bolton has gone to Phil adelphia for a visit. Mrs. William Fenstemacher and son, of Uniontown, are making a month's visit to her mother, Mrs. Harry Free, at 906 North Third street. Miss Villa Houck, of 1416 Berryhill street, will leave Saturday for Kennett Square, Pa., for a visit with friends. Miss lola M. Conner, of 1516 North Fifth street, spent to-day at Oak ParVc. Miss Mattle Lantzer, of 1420 North Sixth street, Is making a Ave weeks' visit at Williamsburg, Uniontown and Pittsburgh. Mrs. E. K. Mountz and daughter. Miss May Mountz, of Seventeenth and Reglna streets, are going to spend tho month of August at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boas and Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas, of 124 Walnut street, left this morning for a stay at Craig Hall. Atlantic City. Ross Weaver, of Chicago, is spend ing several weeks at his former home, 908 North Third street.
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