4
GO TO WERSTOWII
HOME WED
Miss Ruth Crane and Victor Ibach
Slip Quietly Away For
Marriage
MR AND MRS. VICTt )R IBACH
George Crane, of 1545 Herr street, |
announces the marriage of his daugh- j
ter. Miss Ruth Crane to Yictor A. |
Ibach, of this city. The ceremony was i
performed at Hagerstown, Md., Sat- \
urday, August 22, by the Rev. E. K. j
Thomas, pastor of the Baptist Church,
of that city.
Miss Crane and Mr. Ibach slipped
quietly away from their relatives, who
knew nothing of the marriage until
they returned home Saturday and an-'
Bounced the event.
The bride has a host of friends
throughout the city, and Mr. Ibach, i
■who is a night mesesnger for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is well known
as a ball player. He played both foot
hall and basketball during his student
days at the Technical High School
and was for a time third baseman of
the Telegraph team. Mr. and Mrs.
Ibach are "at home" to their friends
at 1545 Herr street.
Joint Hostesses Serve
Supper at Reservoir
Mrs. Rlvin Fraim and Mrs. Harry
Monroe were joint hostesses at a pic
nic for the Chelsea Club, held at Res
ervoir Park. Supper was served after
the delights of the park had been
tested to the utmost.
In attendance were Mrs. Frank
Gemperling. Mrs. Bert Lightner, Mrs.
George Reed, Mrs. John Page, Mrs.
Edwin Kelly. Mrs. Hippensteel, Mrs.
Devon Mifflin, Mrs. Charles Rhine,
Miss Hazel Fraim. Miss Madaline
Grey, Mrs. Harry Monroe, Mrs. Alvin
Fraim.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blessing, of
Vine street, are home after a two
weeks' stay at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jay March
have gone home to Pittsburgh after
a week-end visit among Harrisburg
relatives.
Miss Sara Jacobs, 217 South Front
Etifeet. left Saturday for Pittsfleld,
Miss., to be the guest of Miss Mar
garet Dale.
Harry Gohl, Robert Gohl and Fred
erick Lvter are home after a pleasure
trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Nathan Ferris and small son,
Robert Farris, have gone to their
home at Jersey City after a fortnight's
stay with old friends in this city.
Mr. _ and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey,
442 North Second street, and Miss
Claire Nelson, 267 Herr street, are
camping for two weeks at Newton
Hamilton.
DIABETIC LEG
AMPUTATED
Physicians know that operations in
Diabetes are nearly always fatal, com
monly making centers for gangrene,
which often appears in this disease.
Therefore the following successful op
eration should interest physicians and
Diabetics.
Patient, a San Francisco business
man. was taken to the St. Winifred
Hospital with a gangrened leg. It was
an old case of Diabetes and the
gangrene hail extended so far that the
severance was between the knee and
the thigh.
The physician did not attempt the op
eration till he had eliminated the sugar
with Fulton's Dibetie Compound. The
consulting physicians felt it would be
fatal, hut the operating physician knew
what he rould do after he had eliminat
ed the sugar, and proceeded with the
operation.
The fourteenth day the stltehes were
removed, the wound showing healthful
pink cijlor. The patient left the hos
pital the fourth week.
The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound to oppose Hepatic degenerations
and reduce sugar in many cases of Dia
betes in people aged fifty and upwards
is not a matter of opinion hut a FACT
IN PHYSICS, and we will mail formula
that will show the percentage of sugar
from week to week. As the sugar dis
appears improvement commonlv fol
lows. recoveries having been reported
in many cases. Formula and literature
mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co ,
San Francisco. J. H. Boher, Druggist.
209 Market street, is local agent. Ask
for pamphlet.—Advertisement.
Mrs.M. Pfuhl
SCHOOL
203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
A complete graded course of instruction in the
study of Tiano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and
History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation.
Term of 1914-1915 Begins September 1, 1914.
For terms and further information apply in per
son or by mail to the above addtess.
DR. W. P. CLA
Crow* an* Brtd*rwork, Filling*, etc. CONSULTATION FREE.
Room, 200 Caider Building, lfl X. Market Square
Elevator Service
| OFFICE HOCRS—9 A. M. to 1P.M.2P.M.t0 SP. M.
v
MONDAY EVENING,
Entertain the Imp Club
in Miss Lehman's Honor
l Members of the Imp Club were de
: lightfully entertained by the Misses
Wilson, at their home, 120 Linden
'street, with Miss Betty Lehman, of
I Philadelphia, the truest of honor.
| Cards, music and dancing preceded
| a buffet supper, served to the follow-
I ing guests: Miss Betty Lehman. Miss
! Hazel Detwiler. Miss MarEie Grimes,
| Miss Carrie Grimes, Miss Ruth Wol
eott, all of Steelton; Miss Alma Yost,
| Miss Frances Edds. Miss Margaret
I Wilson, Miss Bertha Snell, Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Amy Wilson, Miss Ruth
i Wilson.
WESTERN G TESTS ATTEND
SIMCER FAMILY HEVMOX
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orth, of
St. Louis. Mo., Mrs. J. Fred Orth. of
Washington. P. C.. the Rev. William
I C. Spicer, of Gloversville, N. Y.. Mrs.
Walter H. Hubley and three children,
of Columbia, were all in the city for
| the week end to attend an informal
reunion of the Spicer family at the
1 homes of J. Henry Spicer and James
P. McCullough. North Second street,
i The Orths left to-day tor An outing at
| Atlantic City.
GI"ESTS AT INGLENOOK
| Miss Mary Gough. 1401 South Cam-1
leron street. Miss E. Rob
jinson. 1429 North Front street, and
, Miss Florence Carroll, 705 North Sec-,
! ond street, were week-end guests of
Miss Helen Anne Carruthers at Ingle
| nook.
Miss Pearl Heck and Miss Helen
I Kcigle. of York, were recent guestt. of
Mrs. G. H. Beck, 19 North Eighteenth
S street.
I Dr. and Mrs. E. A. f yle and daugh
i ter. of Williamsport, spent Sunday
i with J. C. Wolfe and family, at Camp
| Hill.
Miss Sue Miltimore, of Reading, is
| a guest of Miss Fannie Marie Sayford
: at her home. Thirteenth and Howard
I streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Waterer, of
Philadelphia, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, North
Second street. Mr. Waterer is a
nephew of Mrs. Rambo's.
Mrs. George Wolf and son. Earl
Wolfe, of Mount Wolf,, have returned
' home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
[ Beck at 19 North Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Haines and
small son, Luther Haines, went home
to Philadelphia to-day after a short
visit with relatives in suburban Har
risburg.
Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella
Walmer Reed, of Hummelstown,
started to-day for a month's stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, of Phila
delphia, at their Island Heights cot
tape.
Miss Isuphena Ellicker. of 21 North
i Eighteenth street, is home after an
outing at the Hammelbaugh cottage,
campmeeting grounds, Mount Gretna.
Miss Alice Cahill and Miss Marie
Lawlfcn leave to-morrow for their
home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after a visit
with the former's sister. Mrs. Charles
Schaup, 32 South Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Wolfarth and son Gilbert are
spending a pleasant two weeks in
Pittsburgh with relatives.
H. C. Miller, chief clerk of the Ma
clay street shops, is taking a pleasure
trip with his family through New
England.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rarr, of 1315
Market street, have been visiting Miss
Kate Aimer at her summer home at
Overview.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard I>. DeHaven,
of Pittsburgh, were recent guest of
Mrs. A. P. Shure at 352 South Thir
teenth street.
•Miss May Fox is expected home
from Europe not later than Wednes
day of this week.
J. R. Sterringer. .Tr., and family are
visiting friends a Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. barney and
Miss i/ouise barney, of Steelton. spent
the week-end at Eaglesmere as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
of this city.
Frank J. Brady, Francis J. Hall.
George W. Reily. Jr., Henry Blake
Bent and Walter P. Magulre motored
to Eaglesmere for a week-end stay.
Miss Sara Baturin. with her sister.
Miss Hilda Baturin. of 639 Boas street,
left to-day for a two weeks' visit with
relatives at Le wist own.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harper, of Jer
sey City, have been visiting'their rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franks,
Haines, In this city, for several days. (
Miss Miriam Rudy, of 2161 North
Fourth street, who has been visiting
Miss Ella Hess at Sharpsburg, MA,
came home a few days ago. accom
panied by Miss Hess, who will remain
here for five weeks.
Miss Gertrude Rees. of Overbrook,
is the guest of Miss Miriam Galbraitli
at The Bungalow, Pine Grove Fur
nace.
Mr. and Mrs. Glrton D. Smith and
daughters, of Camp Hill, are enjoying
an outing at Winola, Wyoming
county.
Miss Carrie S. Reinoehl, of Green
and Briggs streets, is spending some
i time in New York and Asburv Park,
j Mrs. John Flickinger, of 1316 North
Sixth street, and Miss Katherine Sil
ver. of 1328 North Sixth street, are
spending a week at Mount Gretna.
Miss Eleanor
Sixth street, and her cousin. Miss Bess
Leinbaeh, of Los Angeles. Cal.. are vis
iting in Albany and New York and
Atlantic City.
TRIP ON THE POTOMAC
Charles L. Schmidt and Albert
Fager. Jr.. have returned home after
a two weeks' canoeing trip along the
Potomac river. Mr. Schmidt was ac
companied by Mrs. Schmidt, who has
been visiting her father, Alexander
Martin Glass, at Sharpsburg, Md.
BAILEYS WILL SI
SEPTEMBER TWELFTH
Start From Glasgow For Home on
the Cameronia, Anchor
Line
Letters were received this morning
by Daniel C. Herr from Edward Bai
ley, president of the Harrisburg Trust
Company, who Is in Scotland with his
family. Mr. Bailey writes from the
Highland Hotel, StrathpefTer, which
ordinarily at this season is crowded
with three hundred or more guests,
that owing to the war there are not i
more than twenty-live guests at the I
hotel, including the live members of ,
Mr. Bailey's family. The banker writes j
that all are well and that they will j
sail for home on the Cameronia, of I
the Anchor Line, September 12, from i
Glasgow. The letters state that there |
is great excitement among the people,
but the censorship is so strict that j
there is practically no news of the
army and navy. The money scare is |
over and things are about normal I
from that standpoint. Mr. Bailey
writes that ho has been in communi
cation with Miss Howard and her
niece, Gertrude Olmsted, who are in
London.
The Bridgmans Return
The Rev. O. 11. Bridgman and Mrs.
Bridgman. of Market street, are just
home after a three months' visit in
England and the Isle of Man. Mr.
Bridgman, who is rector of the Camp
Hill and New Market Episcopal
Churches, says he obtained passage
back to this country only through
good fortune. Through the friendship
of a steamship official he was able
to get a second class cabin, although
many'were forced to seek the accom
modations of the steerage.
"The British naval authorities told
the passengers the vessel would be
guarded by two cruisers," Mr. Bridg
man says. "However, we saw but
little of the men-of-war except at the
beginning of the trip. The ocean the
whole way across seemed almost de
serted of ships.
"Our boat took the extreme north
ern route for safety. We went 300
miles north of the regular channels.
Every precaution was taken by the
ship's officers to avoid capture and at
night all lights were blanketed. We
passed several ships, but not even the
tog horn was sounded.
"Soon after leaving Liverpool the
ship was repainted as a precautionary
measure."
Hear From Miss Boone
Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth have
received word from their niece, Miss
Theodosia Boone, of the Seiler School
faculty, who spent the summer in
France. Miss Boone wrote from Paris
August 2 that everything was in a
high state of excitement, but that all
Americans were receiving courteous
treatment. She did not know how
soon she could arrange to get home.
Mrs. Rickard Donovan, of Kane,
Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chris Sowers, at 1719 State street.
Alderman Caveny spent the week
end with his family at Stoverdale.
Mrs. J. Y. Sieg, of 1215 North Sec
ond street, has returned home after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. John S.
Leiby, at Newport.
Miss Ida Swope and the Misses Kol
bensclag are registered at the Hotel
Imperial during a ten days' stay In
New York city, where they are at
tending the openings.
Miss Kathleen Stewart and Miss
Harriet Stewart, of Germantown, are
guests of their cousin. Miss Mary G.
Benton, of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler
and Miss Louise Sponsler, 105 Chest
nut street, have gone to Eaglesmere,
where they are registered at the Crest -
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Windsor
and son, William Windsor, Jr., of 226
Woodbine street, left on a ten-day trip
for Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Mrs. Daniel Gracie and Miss Vir
ginia Gracie, of Pittsburgh, left for
home this morning after a pleasant
visit with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kay Andrews, of North Third
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, of 1555
Walnut street, started this morning
for a trip to Norristown, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shearer, of
New London, is the guest of Mrs.
Katharine Gorgas, 216 Maclay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parks, 1342
North Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin T. Parks and son William, 1841
North Fourth street, are spending
some time in Crisfield,' Fairmount and
Baltimore.
The Misses Emma and Sadie
Strohm. of Derry street, with the
Misses Esther. Ruth and Emma Hoer
ner. of 1401 Market street, are taking
a trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto,
Canada.
Miss Katherine Craig, of 1400 Green
street, and Miss Elizabeth Craig, of
1323 State street, spent the week end
with Miss Katherine Auner at her
summer home at Overview.
Miss Lucy Alexander and Miss
Kathleen Alexander, of Brooklyn,
started for home to-day by way of
Washington after a short visit in this
city.
Mrs. George O'Neil, of London,
Canada, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drake, at 14 22
State street.
Louis, Thomas, Maurice and Wil
liam Cleary, of 1526 Susquehanna
[street, are spending their vacations at
Atlantic City and nearby resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. George King Keet,
of 268 Boas street, announce the birth
of a son, George King Keel, Jr., Sat
urday, August 22. 914. Mrs. Keet
j was formerly Miss Bertha F. Neb
i inger.
j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Beers, of
| Gary, Ind., announce the birth of a
son, Arthur Dodson Beers, Jr., Wed
nesday, August 19, 1914. Mrs. Beers
was Miss Bertha Seibert, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY DES
PONDENT?
A prominent writer so claims. Wo
men are constituted with a delicate
organism and in nine cases out of ten
mental depression may be attributed
to an abnormal condition of the sys
tem which expresses Itself in nervous
ness, sleeplessness, backache, head
aches, causing constant misery and
as a result despondency. Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, is the one great remedy for
this condition. It goes to the root
of the trouble and overcomes des
pondency.—Advertisement.
HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
{LIGHTHOUSES SET UP
BY EPISCOPAL BISHOP
[Continued from First I'agc. ]
Darlington of this city, in mining
sections of the state.
The story in part as it follows:
"The lighthouse of the mining sec
tions are not stone structures that
rear their flames to guide wandering
ships at sea. They are far inland, and
instead of saving sailor men they save
the miners from going on the reefs of
liquor and crime."
; "It was in the small towns, where
there were no beacon to hold the
! young men true to their course, that
S the whirlpool, spinning 'round tond
j 'round In the gambling rooms and sa
-1 loons, sucked In Its deily toll. Then
Bishop Darlington set up his light
-1 houses."
"Here the miners may have enjoy
ment without danger; they may cruise
far from shore peacefully and joy
fully without nearlng the wrecking
shoals. There is no telling how many
li.es these institutions have saved nor
how many barks they have steered
I safe into the harbor."
"These buildings have come to be
j known as Bishop Darlington's Llght
i houses, for he was the one who eon
| celved the Idea of having a place of
] refuge for the breaker boys and their
| sires, where they could gather and
I have a good time after their hard
j day's work in the dark underground,
i Moreover, the Bishop presented his
' plan before every community and
urged the erection of structures in the
most isolated sections with such good
effect that to-day a chain of Light
houses extends from one end of his
diocese to the other. He is the guid
ing spirit of the lighthouse affairs,
keeps ever in touch with them and
gives liberally from his own private
purse toward their maintenance and
needs. These lighthouses, by furnish
ing legitimate, wholesome amuse
ment, have provided the greatest foe
of the gambling dens, houses of ill
repute and saloons."
"Before the bishop was called to
Harrisburß there were many vicious
resorts in the isolated towns, with no
Young Men's Christian Associations,
settlement houses or social centers to
counteract their influence. To-day it is
a different story, and it was the re
claiming of one wayward youth that
was responsible for the great change,
ing Bishop Darlington tells of the
founding of the lighthouse as follows:
Bishop Darlington'* Story
"I had only been in this diocese a
short time when I started on a tour of
the various towns and parishes to get
acquainted with the conditions and
needs. X was passing through one of
the small streets when a woman
called me into her home. One could
tell at a glance that she was a woman
of refinement, who had seen better
days, but through circumstances had
been plunged into roverty. She told
me her story, and it was a sad one.
She had come form Philadelphia where
she had married a man from the min
in regions. He had worked in the
city for a few years, but when times
became dull he went back to the
mines and took his wife and young
son with him. They got along fairly
well until the man was killed at his
work and his body taken home. The
woman's sorrows continued from that
day forward. The boy was inclined
to be wild, but the father had held him
in restraint. The mother had no con
trol over him whatever. The boy
d.ifted from bad to worse; he fre
quented the gambling dens, some
times spent his whole week's wages
and the mother was fortunate if she
got enough to buy food. Hl drank
heavily, oftentimes came in drunk at
night and abused his mother. At
other times he didn't come home at
all.
"The poor woman said that she h. d
been watching and praying for several
weeks for a clergyman, in the hopes
that he would have some influence
with her son, and she thought tlu.t
her prayers had been answered.
The Change in a Boy
"When the boy came the mother
took him into the room where I was
sitting and told him that I wanted to
say a few words. He was a fin3-look
ing, robust youth of about 19 years.
When he saw me he threw his shoul
ders back, struck a defiant attitude
and said that he didn't care to see r >e,
that he was his own boss, would do as
he pleased and didn't want any med
dling from preachers. Unknown to
the boy, X motioned to his mother to
leave the room, and I had a quiet,
fatherly talk with him. I told him
how he was breaking his mother's
heart, how he was killing her by inches
how the waiting, continual worriment
and the sleepless nights were begin
ning to tell on her system and that
she couldn't stand the strain much
longer. I told him that he had a good,
holy mother, of whom he should be
proud, that he was all she had and
that instead of breaking her heart he
should be a comfort to her.
"While I was talking the boy
changed, tears came into his eyes and
I saw that I had touched the right
spot and that there were some good
in him after all. He wept until his
entire frame shook. Finally he threw
himself on his knees at my feet and
said, 'Take me away from here.
Take me away from here. J know I
haven't done the right thing, but what
else was there for me to do? There
are no lights in this town to attract a
fellow but the saloons and the dives.
One has to have some amusement,
have a good time somewhere, so what
else was I to do and what else am I to
do as long as I stay here? I can't keep
to the house all tJse time.'
"I called his mother into the room
and asked her if she was willing to go
back to Philadelphia. She was more
than pleased with the idea, end I told
them to get ready, to pack up their
things. They left the town the next
morning, and in this way the boy
broke away from his evil companions
and associations for all time. I gave
him letters to several friends in Phila
delphia and one to the secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. The boy became
interested in the work, and is a
model man in every sense of the word.
He is especially efficient in organiza
tion work, is one of the leaders and
devotes most of his time to helping
young boys.
Thought of "lighthouses"
"This little experience started me to
thinking. I knew that theer must be
scores, yes, hundredc of boys of the
same kind and that it would be impos
sible to remove them all from their
surroundings. The only solution
would be to place another bright light
in those sections as a rival to the
saloon and other dens.
"I started with one or two as an
experiment, and they proved so suc
cessful that they were soon followed
by others. I have generally made it a
point to put them in sections where
the saloons thrived, for I thought
that it was there they were needed
the most.
"I soon saw that I was right; that
it wasn't more preaching that these
folks needed, but a more practical
clergy to act as a social force. In
stead of devoting all their time to
preaching, I felt as though it was the
duty of the clergy to make a careful
study of the evil conditions in their
towns and to find ways and meanc of
wiping them out.
"So we got back to the plan of the
old New England meetinghouse,
where the people went to church, had
their dinner there, met for business
deals and swapped horses. The Epis
copal Church, however, does not per
mit social activities in the house of
worship, and other buildings were
.erected for this purpose. Here the,
| | here *n« alone berause prion nr.- lower, but brealise qualities are I>«•« ier
j! TUESDAY ONLY {
The Greatest of All Money-Savi.ng Events
ji Another Demonstration of the Wonderful Buying Power \
of 25 Cents at the 1c to 25c Department Store. |
Fancy Buttons Bleached Turkish Towels White anil Fnamcl Pie Plates <[
11 10c value. Tuesday <1 dor., for 250 17c value, Tuesday li for .... 'JSe 10c value, Tuesday 3 for .... -Be ]>
|! \enlse, Macrainc anil Ratine White Klaxons, In Stripes, Pot Covers
White anil Kern l.ace Cheeks and Figures .*,<• value.'Tuesday 6 for ji
Bands 2(Ve value. Tuesday 2 yds. for 2,".0 value. Tuesday 3 for 25c ij
11 15c to Use value, Tuesday 3 yds. —————— ———————— J i
| , for -5c i >
]| I White Ratine Frying Pans !!
;! 18-inch Shadow Law Flouncing [ ?r.o value, T,ie«|qy - v's- for 35c ITo value. 2 for 25c jj
<> Uf»o value. Tuesday 2 yds. for 25c ji
][ Novelty White Goods Fancy Fruit and Market Baskets !>
Children's Muslin Drawers 12V4e and 15c value, Tuesday 3 50c value, Tuesday 25c ] ]
j! 12V1-C value, Tuesday 3 pairs yards for 25c <;
11 for 25c —————— J,
!» —————————————— Men's Silk Neckties ][
][ —————— Colored Striuc Crepe. Fancy 2Bc v,,1,,e « Tuesday 2 for .... 25c <i
<! Ladies' Lace and Embroidery Voiles and Mercerized !'
Trimmed Corset Covers Novelties ————————i ''
][ 10c value, Tuesday 2 for ... 25c 12Mtc value, Tuesday 3 yards Men's Mixed Hose
for 25c 7e value. Tuesday II pairs for 25e ji
][ Ladies' Cambric Drawers With !>
l! . ,„ T, | oks „ , Figured Batiste Cloth., White Boys' Straw Hats |!
|> -talne. Tuesday - prs. for -..c Grounds Willi Colored 25c vnl "«'. Tuesday 2 for ... 25c <j
|! Figures. Etc. J
<[ r— —15c value, Tuesday 3 yds. for 25c £
]; Brassieres—Lace and Embroid- —— Men's Suspenders
J ery Trimmed 17c value. 2 for 25c
k 10c value* Tuenday 2 for .... 2."»r
!; Plain Silk, All Colors %
'[ 25c value, Tucsduy 2 yards for 25c _
!i ——— ■ Men's Dress Shirts '
Ji Colored Silk Crepe and Batiste 50c value, Tuesday 25c i>
Ready-Made Lingerie ... <|
11 Corset Covers Dress Ginghams * J >
j» 50c value, Tuesday 25c 10 to 20-yard Lengths lolorcl K»H»o ( 1011, !!
j; 10c value, Tuesday I yds, for 25c 25c valne!Tuesday 3 ,ar,l»'for 25c <1
Men's Red and Blue Colored ]|
|! . . Handkerchiefs Cushion Slips Figured Crepe Cloth |!
]> for 1 Tuewdny 25c value, Tuesday 3 tor .... 25c 15c value, Tuesday 3 yards for 25c
;! MEN'S COLORED HOSE Ready-Made Stamped Corset Colored Stripe Voiles ][
|! Black. Blue, Tan. Gray, Green, Covers ttZ ue ' T, " M,n > 4 '""2" I
]i •' 25c value. Tnesday 2 for .... 25e f " r 25c J
Ji 10r value, Tuenday 3 prn. f«»r 25c ————————— jj
!» . ~ 18-Inch Km broidery !l
[ „ stamped Children's Gowns i2«/ a c value. 3 >nr«iN for ;
i» Children's So<*kß With Fancy •» 04 * value, Tuenday 25c 1 I '*' ' " ! >
J [ Tops j j
i> I2 1 /£e value. Tuenday 3 palm _ «i
fop 25c . 27-inch Kmhroidcry <'
$ Stamped Linen Pin Cushions r»o<* value, Tuenday 25e j!
Men's Wash Ties : J
|i 15c value, Tuenday 3 for .... 250 Roman Stripe Girdles #
• > Ladies' Stamped Waists 50c value, Tuenday 25c £
25c value, Tuenday 2 for .... 25e J
il Ladies' Ribbed Vests
7c value, Tuesday 6 for .... 25c Leather Tango Rags
]> —————————————————————— Children's Stamped Linen Hats 50c value, Tuenday 25c #
i» __________________ 2Sp value*, Tuenday 2 for ... 25c —————————— — j
J! Children's Vests J
, > 12 Y £ C value, Tuenday 3 for .. 25c , , Brocaded Persian Hihhoti
<! ■■ - ■
ji 5c value, Tuenday <1 for .... 25c S
Ladies* Gingham Aprons' ——— —— *\
«! 10c value, Tuenday 3 for .... 25c 1 ■ Shadow Lace Lingerie Corset !>
, Drinking Glasses. All Shapes Covers
|! 10c value, Tuenday 3 for 25c 50c value, Tuenday 25c |>
|! Boys' Pants ! |
4, 5 anil 0-year nlr.en. p— ————————————— —- jj
|i 25c value, Tuemlay 2 for ... 25c Cups and Saucers Ladies' Colored Initial Handker- i>
, i ——————————————————— 10c value, Tuenday 3 for .... 25c ehiefs
]» ____ Special, Tuenday 0 for 25c <>
|! Scrim Curtain Nets " !>
<| Ecru, wltli colored bordern, etc. Plates, Platters, Salad Dishes —————————————— j[
]i value, Tuenday 3 yardn for and Bowls Laundry Bags
-5c 10c value, Tuenday 3 for .... 25c 25c value, Tuenday 2 for .... 25c \\
j! * I —- ——— ;»
Ii GQX f EXTRA SPECTAL i|
| French Velour Ribbons, $3.50 to $5.00 a yard values, suitable !'
;! {•>£* t for G ' rdles > Trimmings, etc.. Twenty-five Cents a Quarter of a Yard. ||
I lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE I!
ii yIV Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
| 215 MARKET STREET OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE jj
rich and poor could gather on an
equal basis.
"In other sections these social cen
ters are known as parish houses, but
we call them 'lighthouses,' for a
bright light is always kept burning,
acting as a beacon to the wayward
ones and showing them that all are
welcome.
"About 10,000 men and boys find
pleasure and enjoyment in the vari
ous lighthouses.' They are frequent
ed by those of all religions, and we
make no attempt to proseclytize, but
are anxious to help those of all kinds
to become better citizens.
"The work recently has been con
fined to the out-of-way places, where
there are small mines. The large con
cerns have been aroused to the situa
tion and i nsome places have erected
social centers, where their employes
could find enjoyment. Moreover, they
have inforced me that any time time I
have fault to find with the conditions
or their treatment of the miners, not
to hesitate to let them know and
they will rectify them. The railroad
Y. M. C. A.'s also have covered a
gap."
Work in the Diocese
Bishop Darlington tells of his work
at Mt. Carmel, Centralla, Lykens, Wil
liamstown, Blossburg, Austin and
Kulptown. Buildings have been erect
ed at these places; and describes the
various plans for entertatnment,
which include moving picture, gymna
siums, games.
Glee clubs have been organized and
branches of educational work opened.
Competent ministers and instructors
are in charge and results have been
very gratifying.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Us* For Over 30 Years
AUGUST 24, 1014.
VACATION STILL CONTINUES
Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Sr., of Cam
eron Extension, with her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Wood, and her mother,
Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of
Brooklyn, are home after a six weeks'
stay at Pen-Mar. They leave Thurs
day for My Lady's Manor, near Balti
more, to remain until the middle of
September.
VISIT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Miss Annabel Dewalt and Miss Ma
bel Eslinger, of West Fairview, are
guests of Miss Violetta Jackson at
Washington, D. C., where she Is spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Harry
Crim.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Leonard H. Kinnard, vice-president
and general manager of the Bell Tele
phone Company of Pennnsylvania, has
I —; —!
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music
Fall Opening
Eighteenth Season
This well established school points with pride to the largest ' ! i
enrollment in its history last season—nearly 200 students taking J|
][ the different branches—Positions were secured for a large num
i' ber. We prepare students for school and college work as well J i
j I as private teaching. No profession pays better for young women j [
i; • than music. We have special courses for children and beginners. i >
\ . A liberal discount on sheet music. We employ only experienced ] j
] [ teachers. Free lectures and recitals. Diploma on graduation. <j
Send for catalogue. Bell phone. School open evenings until 9. J >
E. J. DECEVEE, Director, 607 N. Second Street. j j
aMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIIIIMMMMIMWIW 1
returned to Philadelphia after spend
ing the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Kinnard, 1118 North
Third street.
VISITED AT MARYSVILLE
Miss Tensie Barley, Miss May Bar
ley and Roy Barley, of 1319 Swatara
street, with Mrs. Karl Ohlson and
daughters. Miss Mary Elizabeth and
Miss Dorothy Ohlson, of Chicago,
spent the week-end at Marysvllle with
friends.
HOME FROM COLUMBIA
Miss Florence Beck, of Camp Hill,
a member of the Central High school
faculty returned to-day from New
Yor!: city where she took a special
course of study at the Columbia Uni
versity summer school.
f Other Personals on Page 7]