4 E.MVETERI VISITS OLD FORT M'HEH A. C. Leonard Gives Interesting Data of Famous Revolu tionary Fort A. C. Leonard, a G. A. R. veteran formerly of this city, where he held the position as chief of the Capitol Guides for several years, writes, to "The New Era" of a recent trip he made to the famous old Fort Mc- Henry. Mr. Leonard says: A recent visit to this old fivepointed star-shaped fort near Baltimore. Md.. •where my regiment was iMvll a time at the breaking ° u t of the Cl'vu War. served to awaken mcmoHes ot the "days that tried mens souls -rnvpd exceedingly interesting. The same antiquated cannon are fgj&KJs: & sn.* SrSraTsSH ..m, .pot closure, where the "ld f lag , ired stars and A"een stripes that lnspir^ W Th h e ,n rnit n ed D Sta r tes Government hav ing recently turned ffli l! "p r r«.~" .... „ Baltimore is '^"ate" during- the 2U^rb^t a h rd o , ro n u t r°Na F Uonal Hymn. Mr and Mrs. R. Hoffman, of 921 Penn street, arc home •delphia they attended the Kremar 6tr Mr' and Mrs. William H. Lyter. of 1006 North Second street are home after a week's stay at BnUlnK Sprlnas. Guv Diven Corhett spent the week end at Pine Grove Furnace, as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt. GUESTS OP MKS. OI.MSTEI) Mr and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, of Cumberland county, returned ><?ster dav from a visit with Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted at York Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and their son. Spencer Gil bert Hall, will leave soon to spend sev eral weeks with Miss llarj Reil>, at Eaglesmere. A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles Remember that wrinkles and baggi ness of cheek or chin are due to the muscular tissue losing its strength and shrinking. The skin is then too large in area to tit such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags. To remedy this condition, there s nothing so effective, so quick-acting, as a simple and harmless wash lotion easily made at home. Get an ounce of powdered saxolite at your drug gist's. and a half pint witch hazel, mix tiv? two and bathe your face In the liquid. This at once tightens the skin and solidities the underlying tissue— which, of course, smooths out the lines and draws in the sagging skin. It also stimulates circulation, bringing a feel ing of freshness and smugness to a tired face. —Advertisement. * > How to Eradicate All Superfluous Hair Advice by h Skill Specially As soon as women of to-day learn that permanent removal of ugly, re pulsive hair growths can only be gain ed by reaching the hair root and not by using common, worthless depila tories such as burning pastes, powders, evil-smelling liquids, etc.. the better It will be for their happiness and Fafety. Nor can the electric needle be depended upon to give satisfactory results without danger of horrible scars of facial paralysis. The best means I have ever found that never falls to remove all signs of disfigur ing growths of hair on the face, neck, arms or hands Is a simple, inexpensive preparation called Mrs. Osgood's Won der. It is absolutely harmless, cannot Injure the skin or complexion and in a surprisingly large number of cases has succeeded in killing the hair down to the very roots, source of all growth. When the roots are killed no more hair can grow. You can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from Kennedy's Drug Store or any up-to-date druggist or department Ftore. Signed Money-Back guarantee with every package. Let me caution you however, not to apply this treat ment except where total destruction of hair Is desired. GREAT LAKES 13-DAY TOUR September 1, 1914 Niagara Falls; steamer trip Buf falo to rruluth and back; with stops at Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, and a day and a half at Duluth: $85.65 from HarrtMliurg. Ask Ticket Agents or A E. Buch anan. D. P. A., P. R. R„ 300 Tel egraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. ANCHOR LINE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. l PATENTYOUR IDEAS and make I •««» ">* my ™ ■«» iM |—J -HOW TO GET THEM", money | ,i.ui ww ADvnnm - KY— Wi*. *K« J R.' H. POTTS. 929 CHESTNUTBT. PHILADELPHIA 80S C Si. Waakiagtap. D.C. BS. Dearborn St., Cfcteaya DR. B. S. BEHNEY Dentist 202 Locust Street Office hoars until September 1. 11 noon to .li3o P. M. TUESDAY EVENING, Dauphin County Teachers Attend Summer School The summer session for teachers at the Pennsylvania State College which closed last week after a six weeks' term was attended by more than 800 teachers of Pennsylvania. This was the fifth annual session and the most successful. Anions those enrolled from Dau phin county were: Miss Caroline M. Baskins, Miss Leah U. Cooper, Miss Isabelle Griffith, Miss Genevra Frit chey, Miss Laura Minnie Hursh, Miss Mae J. LeVan, Miss Ruth C. Long, Willis H. Jacobs, Miss Alice Amelia .lumper, Miss Helen Krall, Miss Eliza beth McWilliams, Miss Vera C. Peif fer. Miss Lydia Peters, Miss Jane Kri der Rothe, Miss Rebecca J. Shoemak er, Samuel M. Stouffer, Miss Mary Snyder, Miss Edith M. Tatnal. Miss Annie M. Zimmerman. Miss Nan M. Hemperly. Find Fishing Excellent on Outing at Linville After a two weeks' outing at Lin ville cottage, the Cove, a party of young people chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart, has returned home. Visitors were entertained almost every day anil the fishiqg was so good that Mr. Wert during one of his fishing trips, caught a four-and-a-half pound bass. j i The party included the Misses Sara Maglaughlin, Blanche Wert, Mabel Ottmyer and Ida Welchans. of York. Robert Ferenbaugh, E. Z. Wenrich, George Reisinger, of York; Lawrence Katz. MOTORED TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robhins, George S. Comstock, Jr., returned yesterday af ter an automobile trip to Baltimore and Washington. GUESTS AT EAGLESMERE Mrs. Maude Hope, Miss Dorothy Hope. Miss Isabel Hope, and Miss Helen Emily Abercombie, of Cottage Hill. Steelton, are stopping at Forest Inn, Eaglesmere. SUMMERING AT BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm. of Thirteenth and Reese streets, with the Misses Stamm, are summering at Buena Vista after spending several weeks at the seashore. HAVE REACHED LONDON Among the Americans who have registered with the Citizens Commit tee in London are Gertrude H. Olm sted. of Harrisburg; Hugh M. North. Jr.. of Lancaster, and Marjqrle L. Mc- Intyre, of Carlisle. Mrs. A. J. Fager. of Calder street, Is home from rhambersburg, where she visited relatives during Old Home Week Mrs. C. M. Spahr, 327 South Six teenth street, left yesterday for a month's stay with her sister. Sirs. William M. Davis, at Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Augustine Wiest, of Kelker street, and Miss Julia Zudrell are home from a pleasure trip to New York and Philadelphia. Miss Eva Guiles, of 215 Hummel street, has returned after a two weeks' stay at Breezy Point, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cassel and daughter, Miss Alberta Cassel, of 1350 Vernon street, left yesterday for a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Bratton, of 1618 State street, is home from New York city where she visited her sister, Mrs. James Alfred Clark. Miss Ruth Schaeffer. of 1320 North Second street, has gone to Schenec tady, N. Y.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry T. Trinbur. She will stop at Saratoga Springs. New York and At lantic City. Charles N. Hickok, of Cleveland,! Ohio, was a week-end guest of his brother. Ross A. Hickok. in this city, i Miss Caroline Reily Motfltt gave a small dance at the Country Club of Harrisburg in honor of her guest, Miss Lorna Nash, of New York city. Miss Dorothy Willis, of Baltimore, has returned hotne after visiting Miss Georgiana Weigle, 906 North Second street. Miss Cora Keeney, of Eighteenth and Swatara streets, has returned from a visit with her brother at Ports mouth. Va. Philip S. Reily, of Washington, D. C., are recent guests of his nephew, Charles Addison, of North Third street. Miss Elizabeth Hurlock. of North Front street, visited Miss Marian Whittaker at The Locusts, near Liv erpool, last week. M. and Mrs. J. H. Santo, of 13 21 State street, are spending two weeks at Mt. Gretna, the guest of Mrs. Isa bella Nieman. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Allen and 1 daughter. Miss Jean AUen. of 224 South Thirteenth street, are spending the month at Perdix. Mrs. Dansberger and small son, of New York city, -are guests of Mrs. Charles Harris at 1815 Park street. Miss Sara Houser.'spf South Six teenth street, is a guest" of friends at Delaware Water Gap and Philadel phia for several weeks. Miss Sue Byler, of Downingtown, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Byler, at 1511 North street. . Miss Marie E. Ripper, of 25 South Fifteenth street, has returned from I a visit with her brother, Charles H. j Ripper, at Waynesboro. Miss Ripper I was apcompanied home by her ; nephew, Charles H. Ripper, Jr., who will spend several weeks in this city. CARD OF THAXKS Mrs. J. G. Rife, 243 Maclay street, wishes in this way to thank her many | friends and neighbors for the kind | nesses shown her In her recent be reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hagerling, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Ritchie Hagerling, Friday, August 7. 1014, at the home of Mrs. Hagerling's parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Ritchie, 36 South Thir teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rohn, of 1616 Juniper street, announce the birth of a daughter, Laura Elizabeth Rohn, Monday, August 3. 1914. Mrs. Rohn was Miss Maude Crossley, of Downingtown prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walte, of For l rest street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Walte, Ja., Saturday, Au |gust 8, 1914. IUTO STRAW RIDERS DRENCHED BY Rl Lots of Fun Although Party Bound For Hershey Didn't Reach There Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Singer and Merritt Singer gave an auto strawride in honor of Miss Mar tha Heyd, of Philadelphia who is visiting in town. The destination was Hershey Park, but when Rutherford was reached, owning to threatening weather and muddy roads, it was decided to return to the city and try a trip over River side Drive. The condition of the River Road was fine, but on the return trip the party encountered a near cloud burst, and they all were in a sorry plight when home was reached. Those who were drenched included: Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Finnegan, Mrs. Jeannette Seidel and son George Seidel, Miss Mary Seidel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Singer, Merritt Singer, Miss Mar> Seidel. Vincent Cox, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Martha Heyd, John McCullough V, Mr., and Mrs. James P. McCullough. Corson Descendents Plan Reunion at Homestead A reunion of the descendents of Benjamin D. Corson will be held to morrow at the old homestead at Lin den, which for eighty-two years has been occupied by members of the family. There will be representatives from Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and California. This historian for the oc casion will be Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1729 North Sixth street. Samuel Corson, of Wiltamspoft, Charles Cor son, of Newberry, and Harry Leonard, of Harrisburg, comprise the commit tee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Harry Leonard, second, Miss Eleanor Leon ard. and Harry Leonard 3rd., of 1913 North Fifth street, lert last night to be present. Others of the clan liv ing here, who felt to-day are: Mr. and Mrs. John Hallman and son, Royal, of Pleasant View and Mrs. Machael McGrann and daughter Sara, 1600 Walnut street. SISTERS MEET A ITER THIRTY YEARS' SEPARATION Mrs. John Fisher, of Sharpe, Pa., and Mrs. Carolyn Lewis, of Memphis, Tenn., will arrive in the city this even ing for a visit with their sister, Mrs. M. A. Bennett at 1919 Park street. Mrs. Lewis, who has made her home in various southern cities for thirty years, Is visiting in this vicinity for the first time since her marriage. VISIT IN YORK COUNTY The Misses Florence Dimmick and Sarah Miller, of Harrisburg, are visit ing Miss Gimmick's relatives, Xlr Mil ton Dimmick, Dr. Nelson Dimmick, the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Jackson and C. M. Dimmick in Vork county. They will stop for a time with Miss Miller's parents in Steelton, while away. STOP AT MOT*NT HOLLY Miss Nellie Ehersole, Miss Marie Rhaeffer, Miss Josephine Ehersole, H. I. Whiteside and David Brenishoitz motored to Carlisle and spent the aft ernoon at Mt. Holly Park. RETURNS FROM MILWAUKEE R. Wilson Hoffman, Cottage Ridge, who spent the past three weeks in Milwaukee. Wisconsin, attending to special work at the home offices of the Milwaukee Fire Insurance Com pany, expects to return home this evening. TAKES CLASS TO CAMP William Coulter Wanbaugh, of Penn street, has taken fifteen mem bers of his Sunday school class of Westminster Presbyterian Church to the Cove, for a week's encampment, j MISS EERNSLER SERIOUSLY ILL Miss Irene Fernsler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fernsler, 610 Granite street, underwent a surgical operation at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday afternoon and is in a very serious condition. Mrs. -Joseph Hoffman and daugh ter, Mildred Hoffman, of 227 Boas street, are home after a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. O'Neill Kennedy, chief clerk in the State Insurance Department, is spend ing his vacation at Atlantic City and Pittsburgh. Miss Miriam Bell will return to her home at Pittsburgh to-morrow after a ] visit with Miss Fanny Hoy, 1005 Green j street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Starnes and Ismail son. Lester Starnes, have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a visit with relatives in suburban Harris burg. HAIR OX FACE, NECK AND ARMS Can be removed free of charge—Ladies! Madame Berthe, of New York, will give treatment this week to introduce the wonderful method of removing su perfluous hair permanently. No elec tricity, pain or poisonous drugs. Harm less. Hairdressing Parlor, No. 157 North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa. Adver tisement. m ONE LOOK ENOUGH I' "Every time I look at my wife I un derstand why more men don't marry." "Maybe they have looked at her too, •Id chap." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW ENTRANCE TO MT. GRETNA CAMP GROUNDS MRS Hand seme Granite Columns Erected by Civic Club Music by Eighth Regiment Band and Address by Congress man A. S. Kreider Features of Dedication Ceremonies Special to The Telegraph Mt. Qretna, Pa., Aug. 11.— For a time yesterday it looked as though the dedication by the Civic Club of the recently erected granite entrance to the iflmpmeeting association's grounds would be called off. The time set was 3 o'clock and about that time a terrific downpour of rain set in, but in the course of a half hour the sun appeared and the Kighth Regiment band of Carlisle kindly loaned the ladies by Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison for the occasion, struck up a lively air in "Onward Christian Soldiers" and the cottagers poured in through the various avenues until a great crowd made up the audience. A large platform had been erected in side the entrance, decorated with bunting and American flags. The la dies of the Civic Club with the Rev. R. R. Butterwick, of Lebanon, and Congressman A. S. Kreider, mounted the platform amid clapping of hands and cheering when the services be gan. The band rendered a fine selection, which was followed by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Butterwick. Next followed a poem, "Then and Now," by Mrs. Al vin I. Miller, read by Miss Helen Rickenbach. as follows: I "THKN AND NOW" A score of years or thereabouts The people came from, far and near To join in singing, and to shout. And eagerly the Bishop hear. They worshiped here for ten long days At morning, noon and night. The thoughtless ones who longed to play Were surely in a plight. Then it came to pass if a stranger The way to find Campmeeting, The answer was "Just strike the trail Till you come to the place of the white washed rail. Yes, for twenty iong years have we followed the trail That led to the place of the white washed rail. For twenty long years an innumerable host Have entered the Grounds at the Whitewashed Post. The Ladies, God bless them, Then came to the fore, And said that old post and Rail must be no more. So we banded together, And worked with our might. Behold the result— In stone work and light. Now if perchance you come this way, Mrs. Chamberlin Arrives in London From Russia Cablegram to friends at Carlisle this morning announces the safe arrival in London of Mrs. James I. Chamberlin and daughter, of this city, and ex- Judge and Mrs. E. W. Biddle, of Car lisle. who have been touring Europe together. The cablegram states that thev will sail for home at the first op portunity. When the war broke out they were in Russia. Edward and Albert Staokpole. sons of ex-Postmaster and Mrs. Edward James Staekpole. who have been In camp on Ukf Champlatn for several weeks, re turned home this afternoon. QUEEN RETURNS TO ROM HUSBAND'S i* sil.fei \ ' $•/ I \ • - ...* * v>- ; < ] Rome, Italy. Aug. 11.—"My place In time of danger Is beside my hus band." That is what Queen Helen said when she returned to the Qulrinal after cutting short a visit with her slster-ln-law. Princess Uatalle of Monte negro. There is no attempt on the part of the king to disguise the grave situation Ital yls facing. Tfus fear now is that with the king's repeated re fusal to enter into the great European conflict war may be declared on Italy by either Austria or Germany, or both. • When the kaisers threat >o this effect was conveyed to the king he exclaimed: "Neither friendship for my allies nor offers made by them, no matter how advantageous, would per suide me to sell my honor and that of my country." The landmark is gone but you need not stray, For the Entrance is wide and smooth and bright, Whether by day or whether by night. The Rev. J. A. Lyter, of Harrlsburg, was called away at the last moment by sickness in his family, but his place was filled by the Rev. Mr. Butterwick. Mrs. Wyke. of Columbia, president of the Civic Club, next introduced Congressman A. S. Kreider, of Ann villa, a popular cottager here, as the speaker selected to address the audience on this occasion. He held his hearers for some time with a good address based on the organization and progress of the association up to the present date, which was earnestly ap plauded. Next followed a solo, "Perfect Day," by Miss Hettie Pricker, of Philadel phia, accompanied with violin obli gato by Miss Marguerite of Lan caster. This selection proved an at tractive part of the program and was finely rendered by the young ladies and highly appreciated. The exercises closed with a selection by the band, "America," the audience joining in the singing. The entrance which was presented to the association to-day was designed by the ladies of the Civic Club, through their architect, Harry B. Shoop, of Harrlsburg, contracted and paid for out of their treasury through monies collected and subscribed by various contributors, wns manufactured and placed in position by Mentzer and Romberger of Harrlsburg. On each side of a granolithic walk 'ight feet wide, stand the main pillars, thirty inches square in ten-inch layers of light rock-faced stone, each divided on their beds by tapestry brick and capped at top with heavy beveled stones, the whole being eight feet high and surmounted with a 14-inch frosted park globe electric light, with powerful Tungsten lights. The wiring and lighting was donated complete by Mrs. Miller, as a memorial to her late husband. Dr. Alvin I. Miller. Two smaller pillars on either side of the main ones are connected with the larger ones by a quarter circle of a brick seat, stone capped. The club will add beauty to the frontage of the park by planting 650 feet of Barbecry hedge the entire length of the park. The officers of the club at present consist of Mrs. Wyke, Columbia, president; Mrs. Rinkenbach, vice-president; Mrs. Al vin I. Miller, secretary, and Miss Daisy Sheaffer, treasurer. BK\DFR-LENNARTZ WEDDING Miss Anna R. Lennartz and James Bender, of this city, were mar ried last evening by the Rev. H. F. Long at his residence. 340 South Thir teenth street. They will reside in Har risburg. Mrs. Mabel Boyer and daughter Carolyn left this morning for a ten days' visit at Sunbury and Shamokin. EVERY MUSIC-LOVER Should head the New Edison Disc- Phonograph now on display at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. AUGUST 11, 1914, LADIES* BAZAAR Ladies' Wear Bargains For To-morrow That Are Truly Rare To-morrow's shoppers will find some very extraordinary buying ad vantages presented here. Of course, stocks are pretty well depleted, but by reason of that fact the price reductions are more drastic. There fore. the woman who can find her size here in the garments offered will be able to save in many Instances more than a half on her purchase. Not all sizes In each line, but practically all sizes in the combined stock. They are not the newest models, but on the other hand they are stylish enough to be serviceable for wear about the home during the day and evenings. Beautiful trimmings of lace, embroidery and me dallions, in white only, worth up to $9.00. QQ Special UOC L OTHER SEASONABLE DRESSES . A few more striped lawn dresses. Wide stripes, Russian QQ tunic, organdy collar and cuffs; worth $3 J/OC Jap Silk Dresses, black only; Russian tunic; values <fcO QO $6 to $7.50. Special «pO.*/0 Messaline, Silk Poplin, Taffeta, Crepe Meteor dresses, in plain and floral patterns; all this season's models; some with Russian tunic; values up to $lB. Final Clearance price. Choice WASH SKIRTS AT A TRIFLE N Lot of white crepe skirts, self stripes, new models; 1 OC worth $3.00. Special in this sale Remainder of our stock of white P. K. skirts, with Russian on. tunic; worth $1 and $1.50. Special Oi/C Ratine skirts, new models, with Russian tunic; worth 98c Ratine skirts, new models, with Russian tunic; worth J Linen Skirts. In a variety of models, including Russian © 1 OQ tunic styles; worth $3 and $4. Special V / Don't Forget IOC iiL Ci Do.'t Forget the Number lU - I£ J« 4tll «jt« the Number OFF FOR DOUBLING GAP Captain A. C. Landis, Mrs. James R. Banford and daughter, Miss Blanche Naomi Banford, of 1120 North Second street, are spending the week at Doubling Gap Springs, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Astrlch and fam ily, of Hamilton street, have gone to Atlantic City for several weeks' stay. Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse is at At lantic City with her friend. Miss Flor ence Reese, of South Broad street, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Lutz have returned to the city after visiting In Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Ella Sheaffer, of Germantown, Is spending the month with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sheaffer, at 1222 Market street. Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok and Miss Jane Hlckok returned to Bellefonte, after visiting Miss Mary Riley at Eagles mere. The New f Purely Beardsley "V/" "E* Vegetable Product * -«*■ Extract "■————" I ——— m MAKES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES For Picnics, Light Lunches, Etc. Just mix with Creamery Butter and season to taste. All first class grocers sell it. -►TRY VEGEX TO-DAY<- HARRISBURG UNTIL AUGUST 15th Will sell Whittall Rugs at the following reductions: 9x12 Anglo-Persian, $60.00, now $42.50 36x63 Anglo-Persian, $9.00, now $7.50 9x12 Anglo-Indian, $50.00, now $40.00 Will also sell the following rugs: 9x13.6 Axminster Rugs $22.50 8.3x12.9 Axminster Rugs $20.00 Axminster Rugs SIB.OO 6x9.8 Axminster Rugs SIO.OO 6x15.2 Body Brussels Rugs $22.50 8.3x13 Body Brussels Rugs $25.00 8.3x12 Wilton Rugs $25.00 6x13.2 Tapestry Rugs SIO.OO 3x6 ft. ready-mady shades 21 0 A large line of rugs and carpets, all at correct prices. HARRISBURG CARPET COMPANY 32 NORTH SECOND STREET Your complexion netdf DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S I PERFECT COLD CREAM Uwi by the .lit. of New York Society for twenty-throe year* ini .til! their favorite Impart, health and beauty to the akin, amoothoaaway the marlu of TiaM. bring. Nature'a bloom to aallow cheeka. diicouragea unwcleoaaa line* and wrinklea. Improve your took* IstubM 10c.. 25c.. BOc. In jar* 3Sc„ SOc . SSc.sl.so, if ■■ When you Inula! upon D A R you ret the beet cold cream In tb» ttore. — J 3rd Annual farmers' Industrial Picnic At Boiling Springs Park August 12th and 13th, 1914 l.argr Exhibit* of Frnlt, Fnrmlnjc Prodncta, Iniplementa On Thursday afimoon, Augvit 13, addreaae* will bp made by HOI*. HOIES PENROSE HON. WM. H. BERRY Li. V Senator from Pennn. Collector of Port of Phlla. MUSIC RY PROMINENT HANDS Dancing Tburadav Afternoon and Evening Fnrinera are Invited to ntnke exhibit*. King Albert Returns to Brussels After Meeting Brussels, Aug:. 11, via London, Noon. —King: Albert arrived here during tho night from the general headquarters of the Belgian army at Louvaln, to the northwest of Liege. His majesty passed several hours in conferencfc with the Belgian minister of war, after which a cabinet council was held. It Is reported hero that all the civ ilian hostages held by the Germans In the town of Liege have been re leased on giving their parole to re main at the disposal of the German military authorities. Miss Belle Meredith, of 115 Calder street, has returned to her home after a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. N. Y. Miss Florence O'Connor, of Syra cuse. N. Y., is the guest of Miss Mabel Shelley, 413 Boas street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers