LADIES' BAZAAR * Striking Styles Wear at Enticing Prices For to-morrow we offer more of the exceptional bargains that have drawn much patronage here during our clearance of ladles' summer wear. It Is unnecessary to comment at length on the articles offered. The offerings and the prices in themaelvea will be sufficient. r— — SEASONABLE DRESSES ——^ Surplus stock of striped lawn dresses purchased yesterday from a New York manufacturer. Wide stripes, Russian tunic, organdy collar and cuffs; worth $3. Special for Saturday QA/» only OL Lingerie dresses in a varietv of pretty models in lace, embroidery. Bpectai' ons :, eu 7. ™ nh . up . ton . 0 ' $1.98 and $2.98 Jap Silk Dresses, black only; Russian tunic; values Qft $6 to 17.50. Special "P J . JO Mesaaline, Silk Poplin, Taffeta, Crepe Meteor dresses, in plain and floral patterns; all this season's models; some with Russian tunlo; values up to $lB. Final Clearance price. Choice $4.98 >i ■ * ————— WASH SKIRTS Remainder of our stock of white P. K. skirts, with Russian ACkf. tunlo; worth $1 and $1.50. Special Saturday only Ratine skirts, new models, with Russian tunic; worth . 98c Ratine skirts, new models, with Russian tunic; worth $1.49 Linen Skirts, in a variety of models, including Russiaji QQ tunic styles; worth $3 and $4. Special ,«pi.J/0 * NEW WAISTS FOR SATURDAY v A special purchase of Jap and China Silk Waists, newest models; will be placed on sale to-morrow. They come In all white, all QO. black, and stripes; value $2. Special 570 l» Don't Forget 1A 19 C ylfL Cf. Don't Forget the Number A U-1 M 4tu Ot« the Number Airs. Graybill Is Safe at the Hague, Holland Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill, a former Resident of this city, sister of E. Z. JXVallower, Mrs. E. S. Herman and (Mrs. Casper S. Shank, who has been spending the summer abroad, was in {Berlin last week when the war broke out. Her friends have been very much Iconcerned about her. but a cablegram locates her at The Hague, Holland, In safety, awaiting an opportunity to Return home. ON PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McHenry and tMlse Ida Burkey. of this city, left (his morning for a trip to Wilkes tßarre, Bloomsburg and Stillwater. At eilkes-Barre they will meet Arthur cHenry, who will accompany them |on their trip. VACATION IN PITTSBURGH Miss Marie Arendt, of Lebanon, and jfrier cousin. Miss Miriam L. Landis, of [1630 Graen street, this city, have re sumed after a six weeks' visit to their taunt. Mrs. D. E. Murray, in Pitts burgh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter, of 5403 State street, are home after a tay of several weeks at Landisville. Mrs. Clyde Love and daughter. Miss (Helen Love, of 1422 Klttatinny street, fcre home from Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Craig and Miss Ruth (Barr, of 1315 Market street, are Spending several weeks with relatives fct Prarle Depot, Ohio. Business Locals AN OLD SHOE EQUAL TO NEW If the uppers are good on your shoes end you have not worn through the iwelt, you may rest assured that a new 0 le and heel will make your old shoe es good as new. Goodyear machinery is the best and we have the only .Goodyear repair plant in the city. City Bhoe Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry ptreet. {BAGGAGE! BAGGAGE: BAGGAGE! When going away from home, in sure your baggage against loss or damage through fire, theft or trans portation. Insurance covers all the ftime property insured is away from rthe residence of the insured. $300.00 Insurance for thirty days costs only tfl.OO. Other amounts and terms pro portionate. Ask Aetna-Essick. ONLY ONE DOLLAR This will open an account and start you on the road that leads to a suc cessful financial career or a comfort able savings fund for the proverbial a-alny day. We pay three per cent, in terest. Open market morningn at 8, and Saturday evenings 6 to 8. East 'End Bank, 13th and Howard streets. DR. B. S. BEHNEY Dentist 202 Locust Street Office hours until September 1, 12 noon to 5:30 P. M. ETcEST 1 REPAIRING ,or adjusting, jewelry cleaning or repollshlng, take it to SPRINGER 200 MARKET ST.—Bell rhone Diamond Setting and Ensravtns. f \ Dr. R. L Perkins tuoonwi the removal of his office 2001 N. Second Street Underwear Stamped underwear for embroider ing. New models designed on lines different from thoSe formerly used. Ready-made, packed with floss and instructions for working. *T!^teivs'C>ickr\^ f • TKlrd Street - &T R HOT 1 Tke Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, fiARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH • AUGUST 7, 1914. LIEUTENANT CHA3CBERS MARRIES CARLISLE GIRL Miss Mary F. Wert, of Carlisle, and Charles F. Chambers, of this city, first lieutenant of Company I, Eighth Regiment, N. G. P., went to Hagers town, Md„ yesterday, took out a mar riage license, and were married there later in the day. The bridegroom left to-day for the encampment at Mount Gretna and the bride will await his coming at her home. RETURN FROM EAGLESMERE Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, of Front and Maclay streets, Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Witman and family, of 2101 North Second street, have arrived home from Eaglesmere where they spent several weeks. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. .Tames E. Groce, of 1254 Walnut street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Nelle Pearl Groce, to George Andrew Ranker, of Wrightsvllle. The marriage will be an early autumn event. SAUL FRANK TO MARRY The engagement was announced j'esterday of Saul E. Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frank, of 1925 North Seventh street, to Miss Bessie Kreger, of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. John R. Rote and son, Gilbert Rote, of 1705 North Second street, are home aiter spending the month of | July at Mount Holly Springs. Mrs. Elizabeth Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Reneker and daughter, Clara, of 20 4 Kelker street, are home after a visit with relatives at Man chester. Miss Irene B. Wolfe and Miss Flor ence Wolfe, bookeeper and stenog rapher for the New Cumberland Knit ting Company, are spending their va vation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gregory and small daughter Pearl left for their home at Washington, D C., this morn ing after spending a week among rela tives In this vicinity. Mrs. Garfield McAllister, of Argyle street, is home from Philadelphia, where she visited for a time. Miss Elsie May Townsend, of 1208 North Sixth street, has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger, of 31 South Third street, is home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City. Miss Katharine Gorgas, of 216 Ma clay street, is visiting her aunts, the Misses Gorgas at their Mount Gretna cottage. Miss Nancy Pennypacker, of Nor ristown, was a recent guest of Mrs. Frank V. Zug, 1409 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. David Matson and son, Edward Matson of Chicago, are guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Demming, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moesleln and niece, Miss Wynn, of 422 North street, are enjoying the sea breezes at At lantic City. Henry W. Stratton, of this city and his sister, Miss Margaret Stratton, of Washington, are sightseeing In Bos ton on the way to New Hampshire for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. George Klinellne and family, 1003 North Sixth street, are spending a month at a cottage near Goldsboro. Mrs. Charles F. Etter, of 904 North Second street, is home after a trip to Belmar and Saratoga, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford, of Wilmerding, have returned home af ter a visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Duff, 930 North Sixth street. $5 A MONTH RUYS A VICTROLA Style X, $75, full cabinet size. No Interest. No extras. Be quick. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. Bfigßaaßaaaaaflfefli SUFFRAGISTS URGE DEMID FOR PERCE Appeal to Women of World Re ceived Here From National Suffrage Board Appeals have been _ssc§]v«d by the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association and the State headquarters In this city, from the National Suffrage Board, urging women of the world to demand peace. The appeal reads in part: "During the past hundred years wo men have given their toil not only to motherhood and the cares of fam ily life but also to the building up of the great Industries of every country. Yet, without one thought of the suf ferings and sacrifices of mothers who have reared sons, or of the tremendous Industrial burdens that war will im pose upon women, who will have to do their own work and the work of the men called to the field of battle; with out consideration of the little children who will have to be taken from school or from play for industrial toil thus wantonly Imposed rpon them by the government whose duty it is to protect and shield them; this curse of a medi eval war is thrust upon those whose will and wish have not been consulted. "Is it that hundreds of thousands of their sons may go down to death be fore the terrible machinery of modern war that the nations call upon women to give their youth, their years of toil and their labor for a higher civiliza tion? Have they reared sons only to become prey to the ambition of kings and exploiters? Shall the strongest and noblest of the races of men be sacrificed and only the weak and maimed left to perpetuate mankind? "The suffragists of the United States call upon the women of the world to arise in protest against this unspeak able wrong and to show war-crazed men that between the contending armies there stand thousands of wo men and children who are the inno cent victims of men's unbridled ambi tions; that under the heels of each advancing army are crushed the lives, the hopes, the happiness of countless women whose rights have been ignor ed, whose homes have been blighted and whose honor will be sacrificed if this unholy war does not cease, and reason and Justice take the place of hate, revenge and greed. This is not a national issue; it lnvllves all hu manity. "Let the women of every nation in volved in war make their men un derstand that the highest patriotism lies in conserving life, wealth and energy, and that war means not con servation but destruction of all that is best in civilization." SPEND HALF-HOLIDAY AT BOWMAN'S PLAYGROUNDS Some of the Bowman store em ployes are picnicking this afternoon at Good Hope Mills, along the Cono doguinet. ' Fishing, boating, bathing and tennis 1 are the order of the day. Among the number are the Misses Blanche Reese, Mary Shunk, Selina Howe, Esther Arch, Rachel Lingle, Bess Wynne and Mary Winger, Leland Wells, William Bergstresser and Mr. Harder. TO SING AT CAMP HTLL Mrs. Lillian Wilbur Buchanon, of Lakewood, N. J., a former soprano soloist of this city, will sing at the morning service of the Camp Hill Methodist Church on Sunday. DR. LONG IS ENTERTAINED BY MESSIAH CHURCHMEN The Rev. Dr. S. P. Long, of Mans field, Ohio, stopped over between trains in this city last evening on his return home from a lecture trip to Allentown and was entertained by Luther Minter and other members of Messiah Lutheran Church, in which he conducted evangelistic services about two years ago. Miss Jean Throne, of Boas street, went to Mount Gretna yesterday with an automobile party. William Conrad, Jr., of Riverside, has gone to Philadelphia for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Notestine, of 1633 Chestnut street, are taking a ten days' trip through the West. Miss Edna Wolf, an employe of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart stores here, was called to her home near Cham bersburg by the illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. Herman Goetz and family, of 921 North Second street, have gone to Mont Alto for a vacation stay. Miss Besso Shriner, of Lancaster, is visiting Miss Dora Cohn at 1006 North Sixth street. Miss Marie Hage, of 605 North Front street, Is home after a visit with Mrs. Louis Fahnestock, in Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lyter, of 1006 North Second street, are spend ing a week at Boiling Springs. The Misses Anna and Mary Cohn, of Lancaster, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cohn at 1006 North Sixth street. VISIT IN HOBOKEN Mrs. Robert D. Jenkins, of 3115 North Second street, Riverside, and her daughters, the Misses Marian Watts Jenkins, Roberta Walzer Jen kins and Elizabeth Wolle Jenkins, leave for Hoboken on Saturday to visit for a time with friends. MRS. LOWE COMES NORTH FOR AN EXTENDED STAY Mrs. Thomas Hlxon Lowe, wife of Lieutenant Lowe, U. S. Army, and her small daughter, Barbara, have come North after a stay of several months at Galveston, Texas, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy J. Wolfe at Mount Gretna. Lieutenant Howe has been ordered to Mexico and sailed a week or so ago for Vera Cruz. FORCE-M'CORD WEDDING Miss Marie McCord, daughter of Kendlg R. McCord, and Joseph Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Force, were married yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock In St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Harrisburg. The rector, the Rev. Floyd Appleton, officiated. Shortly after the ceremony the couple left for a week's trip to New York and Atlantic City. DR. DUNNING IN TOWN The Rev. Dr. Charles T. Dunning, of HolUdaysburg, a former minister of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Vine street, this city, stopped off here yes terday for several hours to visit with old friends on the way to Wrights vllle. MBS. JENKINS VISITS Mrs. Laura Wolle Jenkins, of 8115 North Second street. Riverside, will leave to-morrow morning for Johns town to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred erick Pelter. Philathea Class Walks Over Country Roads Members and friends of the Phila thea class of the United Ev&ngelclal Church, Lemoyne, enjoyed a moon light walk over the country roads to Shiremanstown last evening, return ing home by trolley. In the party were the Misses Daisy Adams, Maude Jobe. Blanche Baker. Catharine Eby, Alma Barclay, Bessie Eby, Catharine Thomas, Stella Bentz, Mary Shettle, Grace Orner, Verna Beam, Ruth Powell and Edna Beard; L. S. Beam, Ralph Crowl, Cloyd Crowl, Chester Deckman, Lewis Markley, Russel Bentz, Chester Kin ter, Charles Eby, Ralph Sotzing. Boyd Trostle, Herman Linebaugh, Walter Moul, Charles Moul. S Country Club Golfers Play Lancaster Tomorrow The golf team of the Country Club of Harrisburg will go to Lancaster to-morrow to play the second match with the team of the Lancaster Coun try Club. Lancaster played here last month and won from Harrisburg by 9 to 7. York, Harrisburg and Lancaster are members of the Golf League of Coun try Clubs and the last match will be the last to tbe before the final tournament at York or Baltimore. Brehm Family Reunion Saturday at Reservoir The fourth annual reunion of the Brehm kindred will be held at Reser voir Pa,rk on Saturday, August 8. Members of the clan will be present from York, Adams, Lebanon, Dauphin and Cumberland counties, and from sections of New York State. At sev eral of these annual gatherings rep resentatives from Illinois have been in attendance. ' A program of business, speechmak lnK and songs will be obeserved during the forenoon; the afternoon will be given to social enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Haynes, of 1316 Derry street, have returned home after a several days' automobile trip to Buena Vista. Mr and Mrs. Dorsey Morris, of New Orleans, La., were In the city for a few days on the way to pleasure re sorts along the New Jersey coast. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Gillespie Gal braith, of 2127 North Second street, are enjoying a trip to Buffalo, Niagara and over the Great Lakes. Miss Aliceia Warden and her cousin, Miss Mary Lee Warden, of German town, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Helena Winston, of State street. Mrs. Vann and her daughter, Miss Virginia Vann, of St. Louis, Mo., are in the city for several weeks as guests of Mrs. Keats Peay, 9 South Front street. Miss Betty Evans, of the Sigler Apartments, has gone to the seashore for a stay of several weeks. William Corish, of 502 North Third street, has gone to Atlantic City to spend the month of August. James Q. Handshaw, Jr., of Second and Forster streets, left yesterday for Ef.glesmere to enjoy an outing with his aunt, Miss Bertha Fink, of Pine street. Mrs. William Edward Lyter, of Fifth street, is visiting relatives In Pittsburgh for several weeks. Mrs. Aubrey Baldwin and sons, Aubrey Baldwin. Jr.. and Bertram Baldwin, are spending ten days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt, at their bungalow. Pine Grove Furnace. Harry Nissley, of Hummelstown, and William T. Walker, of this city, are taking vacation trips to the sea shore. Charles Dapp. of 3030 North Third street, Riverside, is spending his va cation with his mother in Scranton. Miss Anna C. Neidig. of 233 South street, has returned home after spend ing four months in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderloo, of 2111 Derry street, are spending sev eral months with relatives In Holland. Miss Mary K. Boas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, 115 State street, is visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Mabel Bishop and Miss Caro line Hatton have gone to Port Ewing. N. Y.. to visit relatives and take a trip up the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Norton and small son, Edgar Norton, left for their home at Baltimore to-day after spend ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Norton, of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. George Nash and Miss Lorma Nash, of New York, were re cent guests of Dr. Robert Moffltt, 1709 North Front street. Miss Anastacia Allen and her guest. Miss Frances Owen, of Philadelphia, ararnged a picnic along the Conodo guinet for this afternoon with twelve guests In attendance. Mrs. Mary Heinsel, of Chicago, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ebert, 408% Relly street. M. R. Wert, an elevatorman at the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart stores, is taking a two weeks' vacation to Reading, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth McKay and Miss Ethel McKay, of 1258 Market street, are spending the week In Philadel phia. Mrs. Donald Wilson and small daughter Lelia started for their home in Denver, Col., to-day after a month's visit among old friends in this city. Miss Kathleen Burrows has gone to St. Paul, Minn., to remain for ten days with relatives there. Richelieu & Ontario Division Vacation Trips New Schedule (Effective July 28th) Every Sunday, Tuendny, Thursday and Saturday. Steamer "Rochester" leaves Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mon treal, Quebec, Saguenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 18 East Swan Street, (Ellicott Sq.), Buffalo. W. F. CLONET, Di.trict P»»». Afert ASTRICH'S Final After Inventory Sale If you need a Dress, Suit, Coat or Skirt to finish out the season, this is your op portunity to get it at a fraction of its worth— THE LOTS ARE SMALL, BUT THE BARGAINS ARE BIG—IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE YOU'LL BUY IT—THE PRICE COMPELS YOU. $3.98 Wash Dresses $5.00 Wash Dresses $6.98 Wash Dresses Women's & Misses' ft»| | A Broken Lets of $4.98 /frf AQ Good Assortment; AQ Sizes; Assorted ]KE |U and $5.98 Dresses \I UX All Sizes & Colors; \/ Ufi Colors and Styles V 1 • 1 ' «».;£»« 9 »* e . c » ,0 ~» Valnes Up to $7.98 W Extra Specials | Your Absolute Choice of Any Wash SQ.9B For Saturday j Dress in the house; Values to $15.00 J " $15.00 Silk Dresses $22.50 Silk Dresses $15.00 Crepe Dresses Odd Dresses; Bro- ft» p AQ Broken Lots & Odd /h/ AQ Wool Crepes ii (}|P AO ken Lots; Misses & Jf* Wfl Dresses; Good As- Ufi Colors and Black; Ur\ Women's Sizes... sortment; £S U -•*> «PVo7U $12.50 - $lB Valnes C' I D* _. _ Qui#-. Many models among them; would make excel riilal I lICeS Oil OUIIS lent suits for Fall wear. The very low prices will doubtless cause them to leave our£ a QQ (prf Qfitiap QQ racks in short order. You'll need one for y/l »»>0 t ▼ i traveling—to finish out the season; $15.00 ■ 1 >1 11 M■■ to $35.00 values. Choice Tu " iC NeW $2.98 New Arrivals-White Coats Good news 'for those who were not Vacation Coats for seashore and coun, supplied out of the last lot—They have try club wear six new models at just arrived in black, navy, Copen and _ A _ __ - _ M r at checks : . a ". woo ' mate s2 a 9B $5.98 $7.98 $9.98 $12.98 W. A. MAUGAN'S S. S. CLASS ENJOYS A DAY'S OUTING Class No. 3 of the West End Mission "Sunday School, taught by W. O. Mau gans, held its annual outing at Oysters Point on Tuesday. The day, spent in fishing and games, ended with a water melon feast. The. following were pres ent: Norman Boone, Walter E. Mau gans, Edward McCollum, Wlllard Barnhart, Raymond Maugans, Robert Spahr, Eugene Maugans, Lloyd Fon stemacher. William Rafton. Margaret Klick, Thelma Maugans, Lillian Klick and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Maugans. To Grow Hair on A Bald Head BY A SPECIALIST Thousands of people suffer from baldness and falling hair who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and hair-grower without results, have resigned themselves to baldness and its attendant discomfort. Yet their case Is not hopeless: the following simple home prescription has made hair grow after years of baldness, and is also un equalled for restoring gray hair to its original color, stopping hair from fall ing out, and destroying the dandruff germ. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces; Lavona de Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you wish It perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. This preparation Is highly recommend ed by physicians and specialists, and is absolutely harmless, as It contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol so fre quently found In hair tonics.—Adver tisement. ADVERTISEMENTS Photoplay To-day A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM or EXILED TO SIBERIA. THE BLACK PEARLS 2-reel Melles drama. THE LITTLE WIDOW. Biograph. THE WATEII SOAKED HHRO Lubln Comedy. MARY PICKFORD THE ENGLISHMAN AND THE GIRL. Biograph Comedy. - Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Commonwealth Band of Harrisburg Sunday, Aug. 9,2 P.M. * \ Paxtang Park TO-NIGHT GRAND Fireworks Display A GREAT Vaudeville Show Next Week King Kelly Balloonist And Parachute Leaper ENTERTAINING MISS IjAVERTY Miss Dorothy Laverty, of Philadel phia, who is being much entertained during a stay in this vicinity, has re turned from Juniata Bridge, where she visited Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss Laverty will spend several weeks with Miss Helen Kauffman before return ing home. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Here We A Friend ORPHEUM Si Opening of the Fall and Winter Season 1914-15 Monday, August 17, 1914 Best and Biggest Vaudeville in the World, every- afternoon and evening. $ , Box office opens for sale of seats and filling of-season or ders Tuesday, August 11. ,4 J DD If 17 C • Evening, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c rillvLO • Mat., 15c, 25c. Sat. Mat, 15c, 25c, 35c COLONIAL Big Country Store Comedy Feature To-nigkt together with £ 3---Excellent Vaudeville Acts—3 r i MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY p Another Carefully Selected Feature Film "JUDITH OF BETHULIA" A Marvel of Photography and Pantomimic Acting THREE TOP-NOTCH VAUDEVILLE ACTS ON SAME BILL When the Colonial Calls It a Feature You Can Depend Upon Its Being Great Victoria Theater EXTRA TO-DA Presents , At the Mercy of the Storm or "Loyalty" In Five Parts Colored In Beautiful Natural Colors by the Famous Electric Piuus—. THRILLING, STARTLING AND INTENSELY DRAMATIC Everyone Should See This Wonderful Masterpiece Owing to the (nga(tm«nl of the above feature we will postpone the production of A CELEBRATED CASE Coming To-morrow—Fa The Great Northern Masterpiece ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN Be MISS SCHMIDT'S HOUSE PARTY " Miss Helen Schmidt, of >lB Her» street, has gone to Juniata Bridge to spend the month of August. During the third week Miss Schmidt will en tertain at a house party, to which many of her friends in this city are Invited. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers