4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Attractive Specials and New
Fall Styles Will Greet To
morrow 's Visitors to This Store
We want you to come in to-morrow and see the
many attractive garments we are showing for Ladies'
Fall wear. Coats, Suits aft d Dresses that embody the
latest command of Fashion* are here in wide variety of
cloths and prices. We invite you to come and familiar
ize yourself with what will be proper in fabric and
style for Fall and Winter wear.
Suits Coats
$12.98 Up $9.98 Up
New Silk Dresses New Fall Waists
The new Fall models In Just received —our first ship
basque effects. The materials ment of thenew basque waist with
are wool poplins, m«™altne silk. „ |de Rlrd ,„ veßt effect and hack
in "iTvarioty °of shades and the how. The material is messallne
prices start s 9#9B $3-98
—
Extra Special--$ 10.00 Summer Dresses, $1.4 9
We picked up in New York yesterday a lot of exceptionally fine
Summer dresses in flowered and corded crepe, linen, rice cloth, etc.,
plain and figured, the values of which are $lO. The lot is limited in
quantity, and early shoppers alone will be fortunate enough to get one
of them at the price we put on them for $ 1 ,49
to-morrow '
White Chinchilla Coats $4 Serge Skirts, 98c
A lot of samples in three- W. have a lot of skirts in all
. x-n . ... wool serge, bedford cord, dlag
quarter length white chinchilla onal. etc., in brown only. The
coats, up to the minute in model. values are $4.00. For to-mor-
The values are $lB. We bought row we offer them as a QQ
them at about half—you get special at.. .• •
them the same way. £Q QQ (None tried on, sent C. O. D.
Choice for or exchanged.)
vm- 10-12 S. 4tk St.
GOLF COMPETITORS
■ PHY FOR NEW CUP
Fall Sporting Events at the Coun
try Club of Harrisburg Will
Start Tomorrow
Announcement was made to-day
that a new cup for golf competition
between the Country Club of Harris
burg and the Reservoir Park Golf
club had been donated by Frank
Payne and Donald MeCormick. This
cup has been named the Boyd cup,
in honor of the late John Y. Boyd,
who did much to encourage golf in
this city and who was one of the don
ers of the Boyd-Payne cup, which
was won this year by the Reservoir
park team after a series of matches
extending over three years.
The new cup will go to the win
ner of four of seven matches, the
first match to be played this fall.
Two matches a year will be played
hereafter. The first match will likely
take'place on September 26, although
the details have not been arranged.
The Country Club's fall golf events
will begin to-morrow with a match
against bogey. All members are ex
pected to against "The Colonel"
and to turn in their scores to Profes
sional Dinan. Next Saturday the
second "tombstone" tournament will
be played and each Saturday there
will be golf events until November.
One of the events will probably be a
match with the York country club
team at Baltimore.
Entertain in Honor
of Mrs. Fannie S. Sieg
Mrs. Fannie Sleg was guest of honor
at a blrthuay celebration at her resi
dence, 40 North Twelfth street. Con
gratulations and good wishes were fol
lowed by games and a buffet supper
Tvas served.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sleg,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sleg, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Sieg, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sleg, Miss Mary Sleg, M.lss Myrtle
Bleg, Miss Minnie Wesley, of Bretz;
Otto M. Oarman, Benjamin Brady,
Stanley Brightbill. Miss Marie Sunp
ter and Miss Lllliam Kieth, of Lan
caster; Dean McCoy and James Carl
ton, of Newport and Mrs. Fannie
Sleg.
OUTING AT PAXTAKG PARK
IN HONOR OF VISITORS
Miss Bessie Michlovitz, of Thir
teenth and Bailey streets, gave an out
ing at Paxtang Park In compliment to
her guests, the Misses Yetta and Gert
rude Glazier and Miss Mary Drone of
Baltimore. The pleasures of the re
■ort were enjoyed with luncheon serv
ed under the trees.
In the party were the Misses Ella
Kramer, Rae Brodle, Anna Michlo
vitz, Helen J. Arch, Yetta Glazier,
Mary Drone, Gertrude Glazier, Esther
Arch and Bessie Michlovitz.
VISITORS FROM TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Duncan
Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton,
of Hemphill, Texas, who were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
left for eastern states to-day .
Towels
Plain and fancy huck towels in three
sizes; gue9t, medium and large. A
range of price from 20# to SI.OO
each.
c il\e Excliatfte
\ v TKind Street *at Herr
Tke Shop Individual
FRIDAY EVENING. &ARRISBURO TELEGRAPH - AUGUST 28, 1914.
GOBLINS'LLGITYOU
STORY'S ALL PIFFLE
Young Folk Search All Along Cono
doginuet For Sprite With
out Success
There are no goblins!
For a three hour search for that
species of spirit was made last eve
ning by a crowd of Allison Hill young
folks on a twelve mile hike along the
Conodoguinet creek roads without the
slightest success.
All through Buzzard's Hollow and
Murderer's Lane along the West Fair
view side of the creek the search was
carried on, and finally the crowd got
tired looking for the impossible and
stopped at Oyster's Dam for lunch.
After the sandwiches and hard boiled
eggs, peaches and such had been
consigned to region gastonomical
the search was resumed via the road
to Camp Hill. But again nary a gob
lin was seen and so the party reached
Market Square in time to catch the
last car home, confident that the gob
llns'll not get you whether you do or
do not "watch out."
The young people were chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence Shep
ley, Miss Helen Weaver and Charles
Gearhardt.
In the party were the misses Mary
Harris, Eleanor Weaver, Helen
Kleckner, Kathlyne Robinson, Mar
gurite Reynolds Beulah Starry, Ruth
Starry, Mary Laudenslager, Kathrine
Rudy, Miriam Hoolpes and Ruth
Kleckner, "Doc" Wanner, Edwin
Fearreall, "Brad" Haynes, George
McCurdy, Parker Geistwhite, Merril
Drear, Galen Schlicher, Harold Wag
ner. "Walt" Weaver, Miss J. Moore,
Mrs. Reynolds.
Dr. Kunkel Gets Passage
From Berlin by Chance
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel and
their son, Lewis Scott Kunkel, arriv
ed at their home, 118 Locust street,
yesterday after spending two months
in Turope. Dr. Kunkel had been at
tending clinics at Berlin wh!le_Mrs.
Kunkel and her son were traveling.
They left Berlin August 13 for Rot
terdam and were told their best plan
vr>s to reach The Hague, as Rotter
dam was overrun by American tour
ists, all anxious to sail for home. En
tering the office at the dock where the
Noordam was waiting to sail Dr. Kun
kel asked if there was no way at all
to sepure accommodations and learned
that bne first class cabin had been held
until the last minute for people unable
to get there, and it was his if he wish
ed it. The whistles blew for starting
as the check was signed, and Dr.
Kunkel and his family got aboard.
GERMAN TROOPS EVACUATE
London, Aug. 28, 3.58 a. m.—A dis
patch to Reuters from Paris gives ad
ditional war office communication,
which says: "After the victory of
' the Russians, the German troops in
East Prussia evacuated the district of
Masurenland (southern East Prussia).
The Russians sustained no check In
this very difficult country and yester
day they occupied its western out
l lets. It is confirmed that they cap
tured a hundred guns."
PERSONAL
HECDRD BASEBALL
WITH Gil MBS
Fine Game at Millersburg Between
Campers and Elizabeth
ville Team
In the vicinity of Maple Grove
Cottage at Millersburg yesterday
there was a game of baseball that
would have made interesting history
had the records been kept. The N.
W. G., club of Girls from Harrisburg
are entertaining at Maple Grove cot
tage.
As one of the features on yester
day's program, a baseball game was
proposed. Two teams lined up. One
was made up of the N. W. G., girls,
and the other members from the
Elizabethville baseball team. Re
port sa ythe girls won by score to 3
to 0. They hit the ball hard and
made Pitcher Boyer of the Elizabeth
ville team look like a deuce spot.
Who made the hits and runs and the
brilliant fielding for the girls, is not
known. The game was played, and
It is said went six innings. The teams
lineup as follows:
Elizabethville:—Boyd lb.. Stover
2b., Miller 3b., Boyer p., Salada cf.,
Zimmerman if., Shelby rf., Eberly c.,
Hoover ss.
N. W. G. Club Girls: —Miss Buf
fington lb.. Miss Brownewell 2b.,
Miss Slough 3b., Miss Boyer p., Miss
Henry cf.. Miss Miller If., Miss Bare
rf.. Miss Heckard c., Miss Lineberg
ss. Guests at the cottage yesterday
were:
Miss Hattle Matthews, Miss Edna
Novinger, Miss Margaret Black and
Fred Keller.
Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder of
Kensington, Md.. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Clarke Cowden of 303
South Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Watson, have
gone home to Brooklyn after a short
stay among friends in this city.
Miss Helen J. Arch, of 1001 Cow
den street, just returned from a two
weeks trip to Philadelphia and Mt.
Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Moses'
and Miss Gene Moses, of 717 North
Second street are home after a two
months' stay at Susquehanna Univer
sity, Selinsgrove.
Miss Helen Miller, of 1207 North
Front street is visiting Miss Jane
Robertson, at Gettysburg.
Miss Mary Drone, has returned
home to Baltimore after spending
two weeks with Miss Bessie Michlo
vitz in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Shulman and
small daughter Gertrude left for
their home in Cleveland, Ohio this;
morning, after spending two weeks in i
Burburban Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrry E. Whitmoyer, '
of 220 Hamilton street have closed
their Mount Gretna cottage and are
home permanently.
Miss Arta Williams, of 1618 North
Second street, has returned home after
visiting Miss Sabyl Warde, at Wil
mington, Delaware.
Miss Ellen K. McCulloch. of 1202
North Second street, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Howard Hale
McClintic of Pittsburgh, at Bemus
Point, Lake Chautauqua, has gone to !
Ohio for a stay of several weeks!
among relatives.
Miss Helen Fishman, of 224 North i
Fifth street is enjoying an outing at
Perdix.
Mrs. William H. Bushnell has
opened her house at SeA>nd and Har
ris streets, after a summer's stay at
the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna.
Miss Stella Runkle, of 1255 Bailey
street, is spending a fortnight in As
bury Park, Ocean Grove and New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harper and
daughter Mrs. Luella Harper Brown
of Philadelphia are visiting their re
latives, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown in
this city.
AT MIDDLETOWN FAIR
Mrs. G. Frank Milleison, of 707
North Third street is home from
Middletown where she visited Mrs.
Samuel Snyder and attended the Mid
dletown fair.
MOTOR TO MT. GRETNA
Miss Esther Arch, Miss Cecilia
Suter, Clarence Levinthau and Tho
mas Galvin of Scranton, motored to
Mt. Gretna to spend the week-end
with friends of Mrs. J. A. Arch.
STUDYING Till: VOICE
Mrs J. H. Wagner, of Third and
Hamilton streets, has returned from
New York city where she visited her
sister, Miss Edna P. Spahr, who is
taking vocal Instructions from Profes
sor Luis A. Esplnal, the celebrated
Italian teacher.
TAKE AUTO TRIP TO NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sanford, of 150
Sylvan Terrace, and their house
puest, Miss Anne Rutledge, of Johns
town, are home after an automobile
trip to New York. The party went
by the way of Easton and Delaware,
Water Gap and returned via Newark
and Reading.
Miss Ada Hterzeil, 542 Forest street,
is spending a few days in Philadel
phia, en route from Boston, where she
spent several weeks.
Miss Helen Smiley, of 131 Herr
street, has returned home after a trip
to Newark, N. J., and Midland Beach.
Miss Lena Buehn, a soprano soloist
of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Grace
Gohl, at 1003 North Second street.
START FOR BEDFORD SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. W. Orville Hlckok, 111,
of Front and Locust streets, with their
son and daughter, left to-day for Bed
ford Springs to make a little visit to
Mrs. William O. Hickok, who is sum
mering there.
CARDS WITH MISS COHEN
Twenty guests had the pleasure last
evening of meeting Miss Esther Zln
berg and Miss Mary Cachs, of Balti
more, and Miss Mary Cohen, of
Youngstown, Ohio, all of whom are
visiting Miss Sadye Cohen, of 14 20
North Third street. Cards and a huffet
'supper were features of entertaln-
I ment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of 1811
Reglna street, announce the birth of
a daughter. Mai*y Jane Smith, Thurs
day, August 20, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Witman, of
Lemoyne, announde the birth of a
daughter, Sunday, August 23, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Beck, of
Philadelphia announce the birth of a
eon, Henry Gray Beck, Jr., Tuesday.
August, 25, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Beck
were former Harrlsburgers. .
Tires at
Before-War Prices
Yet We Never Gof
We Never Built Better Tires
There exists now a new reason—most compelling—for buying Good
year Tires. It results from war conditions.
These leading tires—built of extra-fine rubber, in the same way as
always—are selling to-day at June Prices.
Due to Quick Action at ru^^er " now sells for much more than we paid
Early in August—when war began—the world's rub- The reunite are thw
ber markets seemed suddenly closed to us. Rubber prices Tjre prkes - n Reneral jn advance of G oodyears.
doubled almost o\er night. man y t j re ma i {erSi short of supplies, will be forced to
Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad, and no uge seco nd-grade rubber,
way to bring it in. We, like others—in that panic—were
forced to higher prices. But we have since gone back to p N ftW
prices we charged before the war, and this is how we
did it: In Goodyears we pledge you the same-grade tire as
We had men in London and Singapore when the war always. And that grade won for Goodyears the top place
broke out. The larger part of the world's rubber supply in Tiredom—the largest sale in the world,
comes through there. We cabled them to buy up the And, for the time being, our prices are the same as be
pick of the rubber. They bought—before the advance— fore the war. We shall try to keep them there.
1,500,000 pounds of the finest rubber there. We accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be
Nearly all this is now on the way to us. And it means kept supplied. And we charge them, until further notice,
practically all of the extra-grade rubber obtainable only ante-bellum prices.
abroad. That means that Goodyears—the best tires built—
To-day we have our own men m Colombo. Singapore are selH below other tireg
and Para. Those are the world s chief sources of rub-,
ber. So we are pretty well assured of a constant supply,
and our pick of the best that's produced.
We were first on the ground. We were quickest in
action. As a result, we shall soon have in storage an ■ \T?
almost record supply of this extra grade of rubber. JL £u\lV
And we paid about June prices. AKRON.OHIO
Now Inferior Grades Cost Double No-Rim-Cut Tires
About the only crude rubber available now for many With All-Weather Tread* or Smooth
makers is inferior. In ordinary times, the best tire ________
makers refuse it. Much of it had been rejected. But , lp^
Goodyear Prices \
It Is Folly Today to Pay
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO
Thla Company hn» no connection whatever with nny other Rnhber rODOfm which aura the Goodyear uami.
Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted
size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch.
Banker Visits Here
Returning From Europe
Wylie Overly, cashier of the Peoples
National Bank, Mount Pleasant, West
moreland county, Is visiting William
L. Berthel, Jr., at 310 North Second
street, returning after a trip abroad.
Mr. Overly, who was studying the
banking systems of Europe, was in
Southern Europe when war was de
clared and hurried to Antwerp. With
many other Americans he felt that it
was safer to leave the country at once
and sailed as soon as possible on the
Mauretania. which docked at Boston
last week.
Concert at Noon Today
at Moorhead Factory
Employes of the Moorhead Knitting
Company enjoyed a concert program
given at noon to-day in the recreation
room by J. F. B. Carruthers, tenor;
Donald Carruthers, basso, and Miss
Helen Anne Carruthers. soprano.
These young people are well known
both in social and musical circles and
Donald Carruthers is now a member
of the Princeton Glee Club, as was his
brother before his graduation from
the university.
The Wallowers Packing
to Leave For Lockport
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, of
22 36 North Second street, are busily
packing their household effects for re
moval to their new home at Lockport,
N. Y., some time next week.
Mr. Wallower assumes charge of
the Lockport Iylght, Heat and Power
Company Tuesday, September 1, as
general manager, and Mrs. Wallower,
who was formerly Miss Helen Rem
ington Calder, of this city, before her
marriage, will Join him later In the
week.
RETURN FROM ASBT'RY PARK
Miss Sara Grace Rhoads, of 1201
North Second street, who has been
the guest of Miss Ivie May Rahter
Cook at Asbury Park, will return to
her home this evening, accompanied
by her brother. Dr. Joseph Rhoads, of
Philadelphia.
SAILOR ON FURLOUGH
Howard G. Campbell, a sailor on the
United States ship Petrel, stationed at
Portsmouth. N. H.. is spending a fif
teen days' furlough with his father,
H. G. Campbell, at Seventh and Ham
ilton streets.
IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Lee W. Flowers, of 613 Harris street,
went to Philadelphia to-day to undergo
an operation in the nose and throat
department of the Jefferson Hospital.
MOTOR TO \V F.RNERSVILLE
Miss Ella L. Hart, of North Second
6treet. accompanied by Miss Anne R.
Kelker. Misss Roberta Orth and Miss
Annie E. Miller, went to Wernersville
ye«tefday by automobile to spend the
day with the Misses Weir at Galen
Hall.
WEDDING CARDS ISSUED
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Bertha Justin, of Lebanon, and
John Sllberman, of this city, the cere
mony to be performed In the hall of
the Sons of America, Lebanon. Tues
day evening, September 8. Harrlsburg
i guests will attend.
John H. Swarger's Class
Has Its Annual Outing
John H. Swarger gave his class of
young ladles connected with the Sun
day school of the Reformed Salem
Church their annual outing Wednes
day.
The party passed through Pennsyl
vania. Maryland and Virginia to the
Luray Caverns. An experienced guide
took tliem through the great cave, ex
plaining the principal features of the
Interior, which Is many feet below the
surface . This cave is remarkable for
the vast number and extraordinary
shape of its stalactites and the girls
each carried one home as a souvenir
of the delightful trip.
FIRE COMPANY FESTIVAL
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Good
Will Fire Company will hold an ice
cream festival at Sixth and Calder
streets Tuesday, September 1. The
festival will he in charge of the fol
lowing officers: Mrs. O. G. Johnson,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Dunlap, secre
tary, and Mrs. William Filling, treas
urer.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shoop and
son, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Shoops parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fink, at 637 Emerald street.
Miss Esther Laubenstein, who is
taking a course In nursing at the
University of Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia, Is spending a vacation
with her parents here.
The Rev. Henry .W. A. Hanson, pas
tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, with
Mrs. Hanson and their children, are
home after a visit with relatives at
Salem, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kreldler, of
Green street, have returned after a
tour of the coast resorts of New
Jersey.
RFTTURN FROM SEASHORE
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brightbill, Wil
liam Brightbill, Miss Helen Brightbill
and Miss Bertha Brightbill. of 326
South Sixteenth street, have returned
home after a trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Delia Earley, of 107 South
Second street, left to-day for a visit
with her sisters in Philadelphia and
Brooklyn.
Professor T. Havard Davies and
family are visiting in Philadelphia for
a few days.
Charles L. Bailey, Jr., of Cottage
Ridge, is registered at the Wolcott
during a stay In New York city.
Mrs. John F. WhlttakOr and her
daughters, the Misses Marian and
Dorothy Whittaker, are at their home,
Second and Hamilton streets, after a
month's stay at The Willows, Liver
pool.
Miss Missouri Wilson, of North
Sixth street, has gone to Baltimore
for a visit.
Mrs. Franklin H. Dyer and the
Misses Dyer, of 223 Relly street, will
close their cottage, the Waldheim, at
Perdlx, next week and return home.
Mrs. M. L. Hortlng and Miss Jennie
Hortlng. of 606 Reily street, started
to-day for a visit In Jersey City and
New York. •
Mrs. Richard Kelley and Master
Marshall Kelley, of 609 Harris street,
are visiting friends in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City
RABBI FREUND LECTURES
TWICE AT PEN-MAR PARK
Rabbi Charles J. Freund, of tho
Ohev Sholom Temple, with Mrs.
Freund and their children, have re
turned from an outing at Pen-Mar
and opened their house at 2040 Green
street.
While at the popular mountain re
sort, Rabbi Freund made two ad
dresses In the park auditorium before
large audiences. His first lecture on
"The Insanity of War," was most
timely, and showed the futility of war
fare, with an earnest plea for peace.
The second address of Dr. Freund was
on "The Religion of the Twentieth
Century."
MOOSE FESTIVAL. TONIGHT
IS IN AID OF CHARITIES
There will be great doings this
evening and to-morrow evening at the
Mrs. M. Ptuhl
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
' A complete graded coiftse of instruction in the
study of Piano, 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 address.
Awwuncement
MISS LAURA R. APPELL
Will Resume Pianoforte Lessons Sept. 14
Studio 104 Boas Street
Extract from letter of former advanced pupil Boston, Mass.: "I think
you would approve of my present instruction as Miss Schroeder's
methods follow almost exactly the line laid down by you. There was
practically nothing to change."
Miss Schroeder finished under Mme. Hopeklrk.
Miss Appell finished under Mme. Szumowska.
i
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music
Fall Opening
Eighteenth Season
This well established school points with pride to the largest
enrollment In Its history last season—nearly 200 students taking
the different branches—Positions were secured for a large num
ber. We prepare students for school and college work as well
as private teaching. No profession pays better for young women
than music. We have special courses for children and beginners.
A liberal discount on sheet music. We employ only experienced
teachers. Free lectures and recitals. Diploma on graduation.
Send for catalogue. Bell phone. School open evenings until 9.
E. J. DECEVEE, Director, 607 N. Second Street.
Moose Home, Third and Roas streets,
I when a festival will be held aid of the
Harrisburg Hospital, Nursery Homa
i and the Childrens Industrial Home,
. by the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge
- 107.
The Commonwealth Band will play
i and special deviled crab feasts will bo
served as well as many other good
■ things to eat.
s MERCHANTS TAKE NOTICE
t Office and salesroom of National
" Cash Register Co., 105 Market street,
\ will be closed all day Saturday, Au°-
i gust 29, Saturday, September 5, and
Monday, September 7 (Labor Day).
Customers having payments falling
I due on these dates will please mall
checks so they reach office on follow
i ing day. N. R. Black. Sales Agent,
i Both phones.—Advertisement.