4 WATERMELON FETE OUI Oil TIE RIVER Pine Street Endeavorers Enjoy Boatride With Music and Supper Mrs. Smiley, Charles Smiley and the Rev. John Moore cnaperoned a party of Pine Street Christian Endeavorers Monday evening, on a boatride over the Susquehanna. The social committee arranging the event had chosen a perfect moonlight night and there was music by a Vic trola, a watermelon feast and a sing ing contest between the men and wo men In the entertainment. The party included the Misses Helen McFarland, Helen Smiley, Martha Dunlap, Margaret Heikes, Esther Bates, Esther Dunlap, Ruth Hoover, Helen Sloop, Anna McKelvey, Helen Roberts, Mary Miller, Catharine Pet ers, Helen Richardson, Helen McKel vey, Mary Long and Edna Hoover, Mrs. J. Harry Messersmlth, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Earl Malseed, Daniel Burkholder, Donald Mummert, Wil liam Colvin, Harry Kochenour, Frank Consylman, Benjamin Whitman, John Miller, C. A. Lackey, Charles Smiley, Frank Palmer, Irvin Hamaker, Wil liam Robinson, William Stroh, Harry Messersmith, Arthur Stroh, Samuel Franklin. Goes to Philadelphia For Wedding on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hbffman, of 921 Penn street, with their daughter, Miss Rae Hoffman, leave Saturday for Philadelphia where the marriage of Miss Hoffman to Jesse H.. Kramer, takes place on Sunday. The marriage service will be in charge of Rabbi Kaskin, of Philadel phia at the new home of the young couple, 6134 West Rhinehardt street. Only the immediate families will be in attendance. The bride will wear a charming cos tume of white net over white satin, With pearl garnitures. Her veil will be arranged cap fashion, and crowned with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet will be of roses and valley lilies. There will be no at tendants. Mr. Kramer is a former resident of Harrisburg, now engaged in the jew elry business in the Quaker City. Perils of Pauline, 2nd Episode, Photoplay to-day.'—Adv. The Misses Rose and Mary Mumma, 1526 Derry street, are stopping at the New Princess, Atlantic City, for a week. Mrs. George J. Rosenthal and chil dren, of 1627 North Second street, are enjoying a stay at the Merion Hotel, Atlantic City. The Rev. Harry B. King, Mrs. King and McLain King, of Paxtang, left yes terday for Claysville, to spend the month among relatives and old friends. air. and Mrs. Harry Jennings, of Walton, Florida, who were guests of Mrs. W. W. .Jennings, at 611 North Front street, have returned home. Mrs. David Kaufman, of North Second street, has gone to Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager and children are spending the month at Ocean Grove. Aubrey H. Baldwin, of Elkwood, has gone to Mount Gretna for the Na tional Guard encampment. Miss Hummel, of Washington, D. C., who was visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Is a guest of the Misses Gorgas, at Mount Gretna. Miss Jennie M. Mumma, of Derry street, is home from a two weeks' visit with friends at Llanerch, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Steventon, of this city, are stopping at the Hotel Woodstock during a trip to New York. Miss Clara V. Mehaney is going to the Eastern Shore of Maryland to spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Millard F. Bingham, of Chicago, at her country place. The Rev. John H. Daugherty, pas toi- of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, with his family, is enjoying an outing at Wenonah cottage, aiong the Conodoguinet. Clarence Stauffer, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, 1502 North Sixth street. Mrs. Edward McFarland, of 950 Paxton street, has returned home from Inglonook, after camping there. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lewis, of 77 North Seventeenth street, are home from Newark, N. J., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Lewis' sister, Mrs. Longstreet. Miss Radye B. Cohn, of 1420 North Third street, will spend a vacation at Baltimore, Washington, Annapolis and Colonial Beach. J. A. McCurdy is home after an outing of ten days at Burgettstown, Pa. Mrs. Ferguson Tracey and family, with Mrs. Agnes Scarlett, of Green street, are spending several weeks in the Cumberland valley. Tuberculosis Its Diagnosis, Treatment and Cur# IEW TREATISE ON TUBERCULOSIS By FREEMAN HALL, M. D. This valuable medical book tollg In plain, Rlmpla language how Tuberculosis can bo cured in your own home. If you know of any one suffering from Tuberculoma, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma or an/ throat or lung trouble, or are yonrself afflicted, this book will help you. Even if you are in the advanced stage of the disease and feel thero is no bope, It will Instruct you how others, with lta aid, cured themselves after all remedies tried had failed* and they believed their case hopeless. •Writs st ones to the Yonkerman Co H 6498 Rose St., Kalamazoo, Mich., they will gladly send you the book by return mail 'FREE and! also a generous supply of the new Treatment a!» aolutely Free, for they want you to have this wonderful remedy before It Is too late. Don't wait— •rite today. It may mean the saving of your llie WEDNESDAY EVENING Iroquois Club Invites Guests to Lawn Party Invitations have been Issued by the Iroquois Club for a lawn party at the clubhouse located at Irorfuois station of the Pennsylvania Railroad along the Juniata river. The party will be held Thursday {evening, August 13, and (ruests are asked to bring their ladies with them. The Invitation list includes people from Columbia, Gettysburg, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Wormleysburg, Lemoyne, West Fair view, Camp Hill, Millerstown, Thomp sontown, Richdeld, Mitllintown, New port," Dunoannon, Marysvllle, Cham jliersburg, Port Royal, Mechanicsburg, | Mt. Gretna, New Bloomfield, as well |as many from this city. Little Charles Sutton Celebrates a Birthday Charles Sutton, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, of Lemoyne, had a birthday party with the following guests in attendance: Violet Hollinger, Flora Sutton, Jane Sutton, Dorothy Sutton, Stella Shultz baugh, Mr. and Mrs. David Weigle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutton, Mrs. Sarah Sutton, Mrs. E. J. Hollinger, Mrs. Elizabeth Yohe. There was c. merry time for every body and the young host received many pretty presents. WITH A HOUSE PARTY AT ROCKCLIFFE COTTAGE Among the camping parties of this week is one at Rockcllffe cottage, Acomac, Lancaster county, chaperoned by Mrs. Margaret Albert. All the pleasures of country life are being enjoyed by the Misses Lillian Snyder, Pearl Hale, Martina Mullen, j Lillle Kuebler, and Mary Whltmoyer. Harry Albert, Howard Lynch, of Pitts burgh; William McGulre, Paul 55eig : ler, Fannie Mullen, Charles Weikler, Mrs. Margaret Albert, chaperon. TAKE THREE WEEKS' TRIP Dr. and Mrs. George Burton Stull with their children, William and Mar garet Stull, left Saturday for the sea shore. After spending two weeks with relative at Avalon, N. J., they will visit a lew days at Bryn Mawr before returnnig to Harrlsburg, August 20. DR. BUEHLER'B GI'EST Dr. Huber Guy Buehler, headmas ter of the Hotchkins school, Lakeville, Conn., is spending a few days with his brother, David A. Buehler, North Third street. RETURN FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hollenbaugh and family, of 529 Camp street, have re turned to the city after visiting their relatives, W. H. Fishman at Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Patton, at Magnolia, West Virginia. RELATIVES MEET AT HERSHEY Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Goodman and son, Howard Goodman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman and sons, | Charles and William Goodman, all of I Camp Hill, went to Hershey yesterday !to meet Mr. and Mrs. William H. [Goodman of Bethel, for a day's out ing. CAMP WITH EXPLORERS Dr. W. B. Mausteller, of 1423 North Second street, has joined the "Explor ers" for a two weeks' encampment, at Pine Grove Furnace. MOTOR HERE FROM READING Dr. E. A. Gerberich and Mrs. Ger berich, with Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, of Shamokln, motored to Har risburg Sunday in Mr. Lewis' new Chalmers car and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudy, 342 South Seventeenth street. MEET RETURNING TRAVELERS Mr. and Mrs. Meckley, 1311 Wal lace street, and Mrs. Howard D Hertzlcr, 1401 North Sixth street, left this morning for New York city to meet Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Meckley, 1217 Green street, who are returning on the Olympic after a two months' trip to Europe. SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL Miss Ruth Krayhill, Miss Marguer ite Wildman and Miss Flora Well have gone to Betsford, Conn., to attend the summer school of Professor J. Ed mund Skiff. TRY EVERY $550 PLAYER-PIANO Shown elsewhere, then try our $455 Playotone. Compare them in detail. It's a saving of $95. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. Mrs. Karl Ellenhorn, of New York city, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Winfield, at 706 North Sixth street. Mrs. John S. Kough, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Percy Morrow, of Newport, were In the city yesterday as guests of Mrs. Joseph J. Armento, Walnut street. D. James Patterson, of 1933 State street, is spending a vacation at Green Park, Perry county. Miss Mary E. Baltimore, of this city, has gone to Charlestown, W. Va., for a visit. Mrs. H. A. Metzger, of 1622 Market street, is visiting at Salladsburg, Pa. John O. Jackson, of 409 South Thir teenth street, has gone to Butler for a summer's outing. S. R. Weaver, of Steelton, is home after a pleasure trip to Menominee, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spicer and Miss Dorothy Spicer are registered at the Wolcott. New York city, while taking an automobile trip. Miss Leona Carl, of Baltimore, Is the guest of Mrs. Harry E. Pago, 226 North Fifteenth street. Miss Helen Jauss, 1323 North Sixth street, has returned from a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands. s. Miss Artye Haulman and Miss Nancy Kline, of 72 North Fourteenth street, are spending two weeks In the Tuscarora mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gebbard, of Newport News, Va., former residents of this city, announce the • birth of a son, James Benjamin Gebbard, Thurs day, July 30, 1914. Mrs. Gebbard was formerly Miss Edna Jeffries, of Harrieburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Weigle, of 245 Emerald street, announce the birth of a daughter, Muriel Eppleman Weigle, Tuesday, July 28, 1914. Camp Hill Busy Bees to Hold Lawn Festival The Busy Bees Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold a lawn party, Friday evening, August 14, on the lawn at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, Locust street. Camp Hill. Coffee, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale and enter tainment will be provided for all the guests. Everybody Is cordially invited to attend this fete. START ON VACATION Miss Helen Morsch, of 438 South street and Miss Pearl Black, of 104 North Thirteenth street, will leave on Thursday morning for a two weeks' stay In Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Philadelphia. DR. EISEN HART'S TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Harry P. Elsenhart, of 1122 North Second street, left to-day for a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They expert to remain away until August 14. Miss Ada Wills, of 1121 North Sec ond street, is spending a week with Mrs. Lydia Louise Nicholls, at her home in Camp Hill. Mrs. Chester Payne and small daughter, Alma Louisa Payne have gbne home to Wichita, Kansas, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenber ger, at Riverside. Mrs. Anna Metzger has been visit ing at Reading and Lancaster for the past week. Roy Gruver, of Philadelphia, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Harry E. Page, 226 North Fifteenth street. Richard Huicnison, of Salem, Ohio, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchi son, 1724 Fulton street. Mrs. Margaret Potter and daugh ter, Lillian, 910 Capital street, have returned home after a several weeks' trip to Selinsgrove. COPE-CROtr WEDDING Miss Ella H. Croft and Daniel F. Cope, both of this city, were quietly married yesterday morning at the parsonage of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Vine street, by the Rev. Rob ert W. Runyan, the pastor. The couple went immediately to their new home, 1002 Uerryhill street, to begin house keeping. MRS. DAVIS TO ENTERTAIN AT MOUNT GRETNA COTTAGE Mrs. George Davis, of this city, has invited members of the Ladies' Mis sionary Society of the Reformed Sa lem Church to be her guests to-mor row at her summer cottage at Mount Gretna. Quite a large number of guests will attend the houso party and a delight ful day in the open is anticipated. MISS JOHNSTON'S TEA IS AN OUTDOOR EVENT Cards preceded the afternoon tea given yesterday by Miss Edith John ston. of 3020 North Second street, on the lawn, in compliment to her sister in-law, Mrs. Samuel Johnston, a re cent bride, and her house guests. Miss Madeline Johnstone and Miss Muriel Johnstone, of Bayonne, N. J. The party Included Mrs. Samuel Johnston, Mrs. George F. Johnston, Mrs. William McAlistor, Mrs. William R. Franks, Miss Madeline Johnstone, Miss Muriel Johnstone, Miss Margaret Paget, Miss Anna and Miss Edith Johnstone. Premier Asquith to Relinquish Duties as English War Secretary By Associated Press London, Aug. s.—Some of the morn ing papers express irritation becauso of the delay in the rearrangement of the cabinet posts. The delay is inter preted as indicating a divergence of opinion as to whether an expeditionary force should be sent to the assistance of France. Tt is understood that Premier As quith will relinquish the duties of secretary of state for war. but it is still unknown whether Viscount Hal dane, who is assisting at the war office, or Field Marshal Lord Kitchener will succeed him. Germans Are Crowding American Consulate By Associated Press Paris, Aug. s.—Germans began to crowd to-day into the American con sulate general here which has been changed with their Interest during the hostilities.. By arrangement with the French government, Consul Gen eral Thackara issues to each of them a certificate of indentification which must be presented to the police com missioner of the district in which the person is domiciled. In exchange the commissary gives him an authorization to depart by train to some town in the west of France were he must remain until the war is over. Most of the Germans are destitute and the members of the consular staff have provided many of them with money from their own pockets as no public fund is available for the pur pose. One wealthy Jerman family expelled from its flat may have to walk the streets until the day appoint ed by the authorities for its departure for the west of France. The French authorities have ar ranged for the departure of passengers desiring to cross the channel. A large number of Americans have applied for tickets. • Stranded Americans Buy British Steamer By Associated Press London, Aug. 5.—A syndicate of stranded Americans, headed by Grant Hugh Brown ,of New York, combin ing business with philanthropy, has purchased the British steamer Viking for the repatriation of their country men at the price of SSOO for each berth. The syndicate to-day obtained the permission of the British govern ment for the vessel to sail on Monday from Liverpool on its first trip. It is understood the Viking will fly the Stars and Stripes. She is to make as many trips as possible. LIEGE REPORTED INVADED By Associated Press Brussels, Aug. s.—The Belgian Offi cial Gazette announces to-day that the Seventieth and One Hundred and Tenth Germany army corps have in vaded the Belgian province of Liege and have reached the vicinity or Herve, Pepinster and Remoucharnps. The German artillery bombarded some small forts in their advance. CtARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Expect Local Kr©nprinzessin Passengers Heme by Tomorrow TriifirtMS " c,r "*' " f .... „ . - ■-'' <*' •" "" **-.,* ffiKa|HESft ~ ?/ <-, \ , " W 1 ' :,, iH ■■■nnr ,* R- - / Q:.*!.• *U i |fr ■ n London, Aug. s.—The protests of the Grand Duchess Marie, the ruler of the Duchy of Luxemburg, to England and Prance against the violation of her territory by the Germans despite a treaty guaranteeing the neu trality of Luxemburg, has been met by the German Imperial Chancellor with an offer of full Indemnity. The German Chancellor savs the meas ures taken by Germany did not constitute a hostile act against the Grand Duehy. The Grand Duchess Marie is the youngest sovereign in Europe. She reigns over a territory about 1,00 0 miles square, which forms one of Europe's richest small States. they passed through Paris, where they said "the contrast was marvelous. The atmosphere was quiet but tense." 12,000 Foreigners in New York Ready to Sail New York, Aug. s.—ln New York to-day are 13,000 able-bodied men seeking transportation to Europe for service in the armies of the warring powers. Another army of 6,000 men is registered on the books of the gen eral consulates of the nations involved in the war and still other thousands have signified by telegraph and letter their intention to volunteer whenever called upon or at such time as trans portation is furnished them to Europe. AUGUST 5, 1914. THE GLOBE GLOBE Our Final Clearance. Sale Has Made Our Ladies 1 Coat Section a Busy Place Extremely large reductions have been effected in the prices of Ladies' Coats and Capes, including both ■ imported and American models. These eminently de- I sirable Outergarments, all of which are of the present j season, are selling irrespective of former prices. Ready I to-morrow in time to add a charming Coat or Cape to many a vacation outfit for seashore or mountain wear. AT $4.95 Former Values to $14.75 Tweed Balmacaans and jaunty Golfing *BBgjjpl^ Coats of Covert, Striped Flannel and Thibet Cloth in beautiful shades. AT $7.75 Former Values to SIB.OO Coats and Capes of Corduroy, Waffle Cloth, Gabardine, Golfine and other beautiful fabrics in all the prevailing colors, including white. AT $12.75 Former Values to $25.00 I Charming Coats of Imported Ratine, TrenHpf Eponge, French Worsteds, Silk Moire and I /^T Scotch and Shepherd Plaids in all the desired A / shades; also White Chinchillas—all silk lined. /\ / AT sl7 75 FormerValuesto s3s.oo IP' Distinctive Coats and Capes of Imported Crepe Eponge, Mistral Cloth, Cheviots, Duvetyne, Gabardines and Bedford Cord in all the wanted shades. All silk lined. Inverness Cape Coats included. Ladies' Motor Coats — Made of Mohair, Palm Beach Cloth and Linen are also offered at special low prices. Linen Motor Coats; Values to $4.00, at Linen Motor Coats; Values to $6.00, at .. Gray Mohair Motor Coats; Worth $6.50, at . QQ | THE GLOBE | I MAY ASK COUNCIL TO APPROVE BIOS FOR FILL TUESDAY Taylor Ready Yesterday With Rec ommendation, but With held It by* Request City Council may be asked at the meeting next Tuesday to approve the contract for hauling the excavated "fill" from the Second street subway to the river front above Hardscrabble. The one bidder, Ray S. Shoemaker, submitted his proposal Monday to M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and public property, and it is probable that Mr. Taylor will recom mend the award of the job to him at his figure of fifty-nine cents per yard. This provides for the carrying of the earth via a small industrial railway. The park departmental head was ready to submit his recommendation yesterday, it is said, but held off at the suggestion of Commissioners Bow man and Lynch pending the introduc tion of the Bowman park frontage condemnation ordinance and the sub sequent filing by the city of necessary bonds to protect property owners. The Bowman measure, like all ordi nances affecting the opening or grad ing of streets, must lie over for thir ty days before final action is taken. Whether or not the park head will submit his recommendation at the meeting rather than wait uhtil the final passage of the ordinance, is a question, although it is considered pos- 1 S rx ' . I | Dessert a l| daily problem j Solve it with j 1 Wilbur Cocoa 1 COCOA A DESSERT must be rich # % < J ( II | A cold, rcfreining dci* M and sweet, and will be , cr t for hot weather u J -*■ "*• digestible if you make it wabui Coco* whip with Wilbur Cocoa. Drink Wil- 3 *wntmr I bur Cocoa —make cakes, cookies, 1 tablespoon gelatine 11 desserts and candies with it. It w "" r I will become as staple with you >4 teaspoon salt || as flour—and be used in almost übie.loonVcoidwateAM 1 __ ~ ~, minutes, then dissolve in §|y aS many ways. one cup boiling water. Mix the sugar, salt and || Try a small package, if you will ™ unV™ "r* mu°. n u w"n I —but soon you will have pound Wl'cooi SueS ft D "»°t I packages, pr larger, delivered. tThViuS mom. which has been rinsed Ask your grocer, or write us, for wlth colll water. When j| our surprise redp,book-"Cook , l 'Sn^'nUhwlth Tours Through Wilburland. whipped criim. m H. O. WUbur * Son#, Imu, Philadelphia, Pa. f Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. sible in municipal circles that Mr. Taylor may ask Council's approval at Tuesday's session. This would permit the contractor to get his equipment ready so that there might bo no un necessary delay. THE NEW AO POSTATJ f3ome clever advertising man is re sponsible for the newest idea in mod ern publicity, the ad postal. It is nothing more than the regular United States postal card, on which several illustrated advertisements are printed in color. Space is left on the face of the card for t*»e address and on thu back for the message of the The public benelits by being able to purchase the cards at a rate of two for one cent, the advertiser paying half of the regular price of the card and the user the other half. The cards are being placed on sale throughout the country, and the first appearance they have made in Harrisburg is at Forney's drug store, 426 Market street, where they aro now on sale, announce ment of which appeared In 'ast even ing's Telegraph. $550 IS THE USUAL PRICE Of an nlmost new 88-note player piano on sale this Week at $3 45. Too big a bargan to miss. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. —Advertisement. BRITISH FREIGHTER RETURNS By dissociated Press New York, Aug. 5. The British freight steamer Etonian, which left New York yesterday for Antwerp, put back to-day when about sixty miles east of Sandy Hook. She received word last night of tho declaration of war between England and Germany and returned to port rafter than risk capture. WHEAT PRICES DOWN Chicago, 111., Aug. s.—Opening wheat prices were % to 1% under last night, with the market tending downward.