NEWS OF TOURISTS
RELIEF 10 FINDS
Harrisburg People in European
War Zone Send Cheering
Messages
Much to the relief of their friends
a cablegram came last evening from
Dr. Charles R. Fager. Jr.. principal of
the Technical High School, who with
Mrs. Fager and his mother, Mrs. C. B.
Fager, of Walnut street, have been
abroad since the last of June. Dr.
Fager says "Well and comfortable at
the Hotel Bellevue, Berne, Switzer
land."
Take Evening Dinner
at Cold Spring Cottage
A favorite summer resort, not too
far from the city to bo easy of access,
is Cold Spring cottage, with Mrs. Wil
liam McClure the hostess, at Williams
Mills.
Among the dinner parties of the
woek was one last evening, including
Dr. and Mrs. James Edward Dickin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Montgom
ery, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs.
William A. Hlester, Mrs. Arthur H.
Bailey. Mrs. Samuel F» Punfcle., Miss
Mary Hanlen, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin J.
Decevee. Mrs. John N. McCulloch, all
of this city.
Williams Grove Campers
Hide Along the Creek
One of the bright moonlight even
ings of this week a merry party of
campers at Williams Grove enjoyed
a long hike along the Yellow Breeches
creek. After returning to the grove
•they were served with refreshments at
the Grove Hotel. ,
The party was chaperoned by Mer
vin Swanger, of Mechanicsburg, and
included Frances Tolmie, Pauline
Wolfe. Katherine Wolfe. Frances Saw
yer, James Kipp. Elwood Swanger
and Benjamin Wolfe. Games and
dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour.
Children's Party For
Miss Helen McHenley
Ten little folks enjoyable spent the
evening at Orwell cottage, Williams
Grove, where. Elwood Swanger gave a
party in honor of Helen McHenley, of
Philadelphia, who is staying several
weeks at the Grove Hotei. They en
joyed themselves playing games on
the lawn and in the cottage, and were
also entertained by Miss Frances Saw
yer. of the Onoka cottage, with ghost
stories and other weird tales.
Refreshments were served to the'
following guests, who are canning at
the grove: Jane Huston, Frances
Tolmie, Mabel Hoke, Margaret Wolfe,
Helen McHenley, Gerald Snavely,
Wendel Morgenthaler, Stanley Gra
ham, William Shellenberger, Elwood
Swanger. The leading feature of the
evening was the .presentation of a
large bouquet of" roses by Elwood
Swanger to Miss MeHeniey, who
thankfully accepted them.
George W. Reily received a cable
gram this morning from Edward Bai
ley, president of the Harrisburg Na
tional Bank and the Harrisburg Trust
Company, giving their present address
as Edinburgh, Scotland.
= €
YOUR DUDS—OUR SUDS Wj
No need to think of Monday srfurll
as a blue day now, Madam! I>| I
Just send your duds to us and
our suds will send them hack jAtwj' Our way is
to you fresh and the modern
clean. \\ e wash fe way, no ritb
on every day except yfW Yw bing, just a
Sunday. Jff\\ cent rifugal
/TfP yv motion of a huge tub
J \jr that forces the suds
I through the clothes
V, [ rt and takes out all the dirt.
s /' I s I Each wash washed separate
yC fj |\ j and send them back to you
%/ \\ V rough dry and all flat work
I y\ ironed. No indelible ink
I \\ J marks. *
\ / Not over 12 pounds ... ..>()<'♦
\ / Not over 15 pounds (>.><•
/ . Not °ver 20 pounds .... 750
/ 4pound extra over 20 pounds.
Phone for our wagon.
SANITARY FAMILY WASHING GO.
Bigger, Better and Brighter
THE GREATER THAN EVER
LEBANON VALLEY FAIR
At Lebanon, Pennsylvania
AUGUST 18, 19, 20 AND 21
Font BIG DAYS OF EXCITEMENT AND PLEASURE
FREE
Fast Horse Races—ss,ooo In purses.
Fine Vaudeville liflivcen lieats.
Daylight Fireworks—First exhibition of the kind ever given in Penn
sylvania.
Dally Balloon Ascensions—Six Parachute Drops by Two Men from
One Balloon.
Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Exhibitions.
Display of Live Stock and Poultry.
PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
"The Battle of Lake Erie"
A marvelous and vivid presentation of the historic naval conflict
on Lake Erie. It will be awe-inspiring and thrilling, but educational
as well.
Don't fall to spend several davs at the Lebanon Fair.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS OX ALL RAILROADS
SATURDAY EVENING,
WILL MARRY TOMORROW IN PHILADELPHIA
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MISS RAE HOFFMAN—JESSE H. KREMAR
Try Country Pleasures
at Riverview Cottage
Country life in all its phases was
tested for the past week by Harris
burg people who were located at Riv
erview cottage, Riverview. Boating,
swimming, dancing and meals in the
open were features of pleasure enjoy
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barner,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harry, Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Reckord, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Elrick, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Martin, Mis Elizabeth Chalfont and
Joseph Lefller.
MRS. SCHILLING SINGS
BEFORE LARGE AT'TOENCE
Mrs. E. S. Schilling and son Clark
are spending several weeks at Perka
sie, Philadelphia, Souderton and other
points. A duet was sung byt Mrs.
Schilling and her sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Erlsman, during the missionary meet
ing at Perkasie Park, and was highly
appreciated.
ENTERTAINS AT PERDIX
Miss Dorothy H. Dyer of 223 Reily
street Is entertaining thirty guests to
day at her summer home at Perdix,
the guests are her associates in the
Sanitary Live stock commission of the
State Department of Health.
KIEMHFMMI
WEDDING CEREMONY
Harrisburg Young Folks to Marry
in Presence of Immediate
Families
The marriage of Miss Rae Hoffman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hoff
man. of 921 Penn street, and Jesse H.
Kremar, a former Harrisburger, will
take place to-morrow in Philadelphia,
with Rabbi Raskin, of that city, in
charge of the ceremonies.
Only the immediate families will be
present and an informal reception will
follow the service. Mr. and Mrs.
Kremar will take a wedding journey
through the New England States and
occupy their newly furnished home
in West Philadelphia after Septem
ber 1. The bride will wear white satin
messaline with net draperies, caught
with pearls. Her tulle veil, arranged
cap fashion, will be caught with lilies
of the valley, and her bouquet will be
of bride roses. There will be no at
tendants.
Mr. Kremar, who resided in this
city for a time, is engaged in the
jewelry business in Philadelphia.
Defer European Trips
Because of the Big War
Mrs. Keats Peay, custodian of the
Historical Society of Dauphin county,
i» South Front street, and Mrs. Roy E.
Bignall, of 1113 Walnut street, who
had engaged passage on the American
liner St. Paul, sailing from New York
Thursday for Liverpool, decided at
the last minutes *hat the trip would
be ill advised them at this time,
and so they have gone to Nova Scotia
for a tour of that country and the
"Land of Evangeline."
William H. Bushnell, manager of
the Prudential offices in this citv, and
, his son, William B. Bushnetl, who ex
pected to sail with the Vaterland, Au
gust 6, gave up that trip and are now
in the Bermudas.
Dr. Harvey B. Basehore, of West
Fairview, has received a letter from
his sister. Miss Mabel Basehore, dated
July 20, at Madrid, Spain, telling of
the anticipated trip of her party to
I France, through August. Nothing was
said of the war situation, which was
not then alarming. -
MIHS Mary E. Knisely and Mrs.
Harry Reily arrived last evening at
the Knisely home, Front and Maclay
streets, and have been kept busy re
lating thejr thrilling experience on
the Kronprinzessin Cecilift as she
made her way back to this country,
speeding in three days, after a four
days' trip within a few hundred miles
of their destination in England. The
young women say that first they all
felt that Captain Polack cared uiore
for the safety of the gold he carried
than for his passengers, but that later,
when he had brought them all to a
safe port at Bar Harbor, they cheered
him as he caiue into the diningroom,
and afterward each shook his hand
and gave him personal thanks.
Friends have heard from Attorney-
General Bell, who is in Germany, and
from State Veterinarian Marshall, who
is in London. So far the Department
of Labor and Industry has been un
able to get into communication with
Commissioner John Price Jackson, but
no apprehension is felt for him.
Ex-Attorney General M. Hampton
Todd also is in Europe.
Wild Flowers Decorate
With Japanese Lanterns
A profusion of wild flowers and
Kay-colored lantonrs decorated the
cottage at Williams Grove occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, of this
city, for several weeks, where friends
had prepared a watermelon feast as a
farewell to them.
Old-fashloncd Karnes, cards and
marches were enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Graham and son Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wolfe. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Misses Pauline Wolfe,
Katherlne Wolfe, Mary Grove, Mary
Blade, Margaret Wolfe, Frances Saw
yer. Frances Tolmle, Beryl Hoffman,
Jerry Wolfe, Ben Wolfe. Frank Blair,
EI wood Swanger and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nelson.
SAVE sjnn.no TO-DAY
At the Photoplay. See the ' SSOO I
Kiss."—Advertisement. J
fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Will Take Movie Films
of Suffrage Melting Pot
Some day next week when all the 1
gifts have been collected for the suf- !
frage "melting pot" and received at 1
Chicagb there will be moving picture
films taken of the ceremonies as state i
by state the gold and silver is depos- I
lted. Mrs. Medill McCormick and
Miss Jane Addams will be in charge
und the scene will be one of the most ;
interesting in suffrage history.
Mrs. Jonos, president of the Central i
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso- !
elation, asks that every one intending !
to give old jewelry or table silver to
the cause will send to her home. 105
Locust street, on Monday, if possible. I
and not lat*y than Tuesday morning, '
as it must bg sent to Chicago at once, j
Guests Enjoy Music
at the Myers Residence
Selections on the violin by Mr. Bow
ers, with piano accompaniment by
Charles R. Short, Jr., and player piano
numbers were greatly enjoyed by
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence My
ers. who entertained informally at
their residence, 61" South Front
street, last evening.
The party included Mrs. Frank Bell
and grandson, Kenneth Gausney, Mrs.
Charles Short, Mrs. Nellie Short and
son Charles Caveney, Miss Myra C.
Earp, Miss Annli Averil Earp, of Elk
Ridge. Md.; Mr. Bowers and Charles
It. Short, Jr.
J. RITCIIIE SMITH. JR.
TO STUDY AURICUI/TtJRE |
J. Ritchie Smith, Jr., a Princeton [
graduate who has been connected with I
the sales office of the Pennsylvania I
Steel Company In Philadelphia, will |
resign his position and take up the I
study of agriculture at State College I
in the autumn. Mr. Smith is the !
eldest son of the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie'
Smith, formerly pastor of the Market i
Square Presbyterian Church, in thisl
c'ty.
ST. ANDREWS RECTOR HOME
AFTER SI MMER VACATION
The Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of !
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church with j
his three daughters, the Misses Mar-'
tha, Margaret and Priscilla Bullitt, ar
rived in the city to-day after spending I
several weeks at Hyannisport, Cape!
Cod and Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Bui-1
lltt and Miss Janet Bullitt who are
now visiting at Merlon, Mass., will be I
home August 16.
Mrs. William Gastrock and daugh
ter. Miss Bertha Gastrock, of River
side. left yesterday for Pittsburgh to
remain two weeks with relatives there I
Miss Olive E. Jamison, of 915 North |
Second street, is home after a visit'
with friends at Yonkers, N. Y. and on I
on automobile trip through New 1
England. I
Mrs. Glancey. of Crockett and Mrs
Reedy of Sacramento, Cal., have gone
home after spending several months
in this city with their sister, Miss
Annie Glancey of 133 North Fourth
street.
A. W. Anderson, of 1835 Market
street is spending a vacation at New
Castle and vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah DeCalteton of 221
Briggs street and the Misses DeCarle
ton are visiting in Buffalo.
Miss Mary E. Sponsler, of 105
Chestnut street is visiting friends at
Johnstown.
Miss Sarah R. Weaver of the
Donaldson has returned from Phila
delphia and left to-day for a vacation
stay at Cold Spring cottage, Williams
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenney left
for their Chicago home to-day after
sDending ten days among old friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ada Eicholt, of 309 Cumber
land street, is home after a month's
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Biddle
at Lewisburg.
Mrs. Harry Meen, of New Jersey
has gone home after vlsitnig Mrs.
Frank Daugherty, at 1317 North
Third street.
Miss Grace Gohl returned to her
home, 1003 North Second street last
evening. Miss Gohl spent several
weeks with relatives at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Margaret Miller, of Cot
tage Ridge Is spending the week ond
with Miss Mildred Buttorff, at Cold
Spring cottage, Williams Mills.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Koser and son
Stewart Koser, of North Second street
are home from Lake Chautauqua,
N. are occupying their summer
cottage at Granthan.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Morgan, of
1728 State street, is visiting Miss Mary
Pursel at Danville, Pa.
Mrs. John N. McCulloch and family,
of South Third street, are spending
the summer at Williams Mills.
Raymond Kepford, of Hummel
street. .is spending the week end in
Huntingdon.
The Misses Carrie, Edna and Annie
Cratzer. of 2036 Green street, are en-
Joying a two weeks' stay at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Meek and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hertzler and fam
ily are registered at the Adelphi, Wild
wood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutz of Lemoyne
are spending a week at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wertz and
daughter, of Green street, with Miss
Minnie Deller of Race street are en
joying an outing to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Miss Grace M. Xeeley of 206 Walnut
street has returned from a trip to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Smith of York, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Hoffman at
Lemoyne.
Miss Grace Bricker nf Philadelphia,
has returned home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. W. Webbert, at 1102
State street.
Miss Nancy Kessack. of 1706 State
street left to-day for Norwich, Conn.,
to visit her sister, Miss Katharine
Kessack, supervisor of the Norwich
Sanitarium.
Mrs. Brua Keefer, of Williamsport,
was a guest of Mrs. Russell J. Stack
house during the week.
Miss Margaret A. Shotwalter,' of
Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Irma
Williams at 422 South Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. Howard Ainsxvorth Ruther
ford, of Paxtang, entertained at a
bridge luncheon Thursday, at her
home.
Miss C. Wynne Cassell, contralto,
sang several solos yesterday at the
noon entertainment of the Moorhead
Knitting Mill. Miss Bird accompanied
Miss Cassell.
■>
The New ' Purely
Beardsley "E* Vegetable
Product * •E-' A Extract
"MAKES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
For Picnics, Light Lunches, Etc.
Just mix with Creamery Butter and season
to taste. All first class grocers sell it.
->TRV VEQEX TO-DAV4-
| ASTRICHS
GREAT MONDAY SALE
ON SUMMER HATS
THE LAST TH SEASON!
EVERYTHING AT .
All our Untrimmed Hats Including our Best Black J
Hemp Shapes on this Monday only
Our Best Panamas .... QO
All other Straw Hats 3 for 25c
ABOUT 60 TRIMMED HATS
Including Hats Worth $3.00, en Monday
Our Best and Finest Trimmed QQ
LACE HATS worth up to $lO. V-*-<>oo
BLACK SILK MOURNING HATS 00 0
Hand Draped. Worth $2.98, Monday 001/
About 30 Fine Handmade Braid Hats (M A A
Exclusive styles which were sold up to $9. Monday VJL#W
Three Tables of Nice FLOWERS lAp
Of all kinds. Worth up to 50c; Monday, bunch . . .
LADIES WASH HATS, CHILDREN'S TRIMMED or
price $1.25; Menday.. . HATS on Monday ....
Moire Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, Also Fancy Flowered 1 Q
and Stripe Ribben; values up to 35c AvC
Newest White Flowers, regular price 50c, Monday 36c
Newest White Flowers, regular price 75c, Monday 48c
Newest White Flowers, regular price 98c, Monday 66c
Jack Roses and High-class Flowers,worth up to $1.50, Monday 39c
NEW BLACK VELVET SAILORS, with Gros- ijQ
grain bands, on Monday OJrC
V— l n-TTT ■■■■■■■■■■——fMMin iIT
WAR PLANS ABROAD
KEPI WELL HIDDEN
[Continued From First Pa*e]
This war, one army expert said, would
not be waged in the newspapers, and
the public will know little of it until
long after the great battles have been
fought and a decisive blow struck.
Army experts here are completely
in the dark as to German plans for
land operations in the European war.
This is one of the most striking fea
tures of the war since the outbreak
of hostilities.
Strategists here point out that It is
impossible thus far to tell whether or
not the attack on Liege is the principal
movement of the German forces, it is
considered significant, according to
such accounts as have Altered
through, that the German forces as
sailing Liege and vicinity have not
been overwhelmingly large. Three
army corps have been mentioned as
being in that region, but other ac
counts put German numbers at less.
In the case of another nation this
might l>e accounted for on the theory
of slowness of mobilization. But that
cannot be advanced in the case of
Germany.
The theory is also advanced that
Germany expected no resistance in
Belgium, but if the movement
through Belgium were the chief op
eration of the German forces. It is
obvious that calculations would have
to be made on meeting great resist
ance as soon as Belgium was traversed
and the French frontier reached.
The conclusion which some ob
servers here have reached, therefore,
is that Germany must be preparing
to strike a terrific blow at the French
line to the south of Belgium and that
while attention is directed on Liege
big developments are likely along the
Franco-German frontier proper.
Equally is there mystery as to Ger
man plans regarding attacks on Rus
sia. Some believe the German forces
will be launched in greatest number
against that nation.
The prevailing opinion here is that
England will hurry troops to the Con
tinent. A force of 100,000 English
troops added to the French and Bel
gian forces at a time when quick ac
tion is essential to German suceess, i
might be decisive.
FIVE BOYS ARE STARTING
ON TRIP TO THE SEASHORE
Among the pleasure parties leaving
this city to-morrow for the seashore
is one composed of five boys who will
spend a week at Atlantic City taking
in all the pleasures of that popular
resort.
The party includes Paris Rapp,
' Edward Gough, Kred Wyble, Edward
Wallower and Lester Chard.
AUGUST 8. 1014.
MAKES MONTH'S VISIT
Miss Anna Stall, of 557 Race street,
left to-day for a month's visit to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. On
the way home she will spend a few
days with Lancaster friends.
MISS CARROLL AT HOME
Mifs Florence Carroll, of 705 North
Second street, returned to-day after
spending five weeks at Silver Bay,
Lake George, Albany, O'Nenta, New
York, Lewes, Delaware; Germantown
and Wayne.
NO MONEY ORDER TO BELGIUM
Orders were received at the Harris
burg post office to-day cutting out all
money orders from and to Belgium.
SAVE $409.00
"Perils of Pauline," ninth episode,
Hearst-Selig weekly, Mary Plckford,
the "darling of the movies." in "A
Rich Revenge," will be shown at the
Photoplay for 10 cents along with a
SSOO kiss. See this great comedy and
save $499.90. Pauline becomes a mov
ing picture actress, but her fate still
follows her and she again narrowly
escapes death.—Advertisement.
The Victrola at The Cottage
—in the summer time. There in particu
lar you will find the Victrola indispen
sable. For beside supplying all of the
music that von love best the Victrola
is a never-failing source of pleasure by /
its great supply of dance music for the MA|
A few used Columbia machines at bar
gain prices. v 7 wfc AV \Khß\^
CM Siller
pz. 30 (M ]A
Delano and Warburg
Confirmed by Senate
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, Aug. 8. Nominations
of Paul M. Warburg, of New York,
and Fredrlc A. Delano, of Chicago,
as members of the Federal Reserve
Board were confirmed by the Senato
to-night.
With the confirmation of Mr. War
burg and Mr. Delano the new hank
ing board is not complete and can
proceed at once to the organization
of the reserve system under the new
currency law.
Other members of the board are:
W. P. G. Harding, of Birmingham;
Adolphla Miller, of San Francisco;
Chas. S. Hamlin, of Boston; and Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Comptroller of the currency Williams
as ex-ofticio members.
"PERILS OF PAULINE"
Ninth episode. Photoplay to-day.—•
Advertisement.
AT THE VICTORIA
Betty Nansen, a distinguished emo
tional actress is featured to-day In a
three-reel drama, "The Fallen Idol.''
Mary Plckford plays a film, "The Curse
of Caste," and a Keystone comedy com
plete the bill. On Monday the seventh
episode of the great SIO,OOO story, "The
Million Dollar Mystery," showing the
death of the auto bandits.
3