4 Get Ready For Your 4th of July Dance the Victrola Take Advantage of Our Liberal Club Offer Now Instead of wasting your money on dangerous fireworks, why not celebrate in a safe and sane way with a Victrola. Our Club Offer al lows you choice of any style Victrola—and a suit able number of records— Stirring Band Music«=Patriotic Airs Latest Song and Dance Hits The complete outfit delivered to your home now, or just in time for the 4th, pay cash only for your records, begin paying monthly on the Victrola 30 days later. Don't wait. Give us your order now. All Styles«4so to s2so=«Any Finish Largest Stock of Records in the City J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. AMUSEMENTS » -» COLONIAL Last 4 Times To-day At 2.15, 4, 7, 9 O'clock The Williamson Submarine Pictures Wonderful moving pictures taken nt the bottom of the sea. Six thous and people have seen these pic tures at the Colonial this week. Have you? Prices to-day, mat., 10 and IBc; eve., 15 and 25c. Coming to-morrow for next three days, O'Brien's Night Out A musical comedy with 10 people and 3 other acts. Regular Colonial prices, mats., 5 and 10c; eve., 10 and 15c. y \ Paxtang Park All This Week King World famous aeronaut. Ascensions 4 and 8 p. m. Park Theater Marguerite Sawtelle Duffy and a company of seven in The Big Surprise. Also 5 Other Standard Acts 5 Matinee every day—all matinees free to children. To-day find To-morrow, New Issue of ( HAHI.IK CHAPLIN In "WORK." First time shown In this city. 2 reels. JKSSE L, I, A SKY presents "RULE G," In B reels. Wed., Ess. The Longer Voy age, drama; I,ub„ Just Retribution, drama. Friday, Shubert presents GRACE WASHBURN In "WHEN IT STRIKES HOME." Wed. nnd Frl., "PATHE NEWS" showing events happening all over the world. L • TO-DAY ONLY "The God Oouverneur Morris' great serial story In which Earl Williams 1 and Anita Stewart are featured. Third instalment to-day. | To-morrow Mrs. Leslie Car ter In "The Heart of Mary land." VICTORIA Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, Bell Telephone Operators Spend a Week in Camp Ten Bell Telephone Company opera tors have returned from Powhattan cottage at Perdix where they spent the week. They were cfiaperoned by Miss Esther Kline, local supervisor, and Miss Anna Reese, night chief opera tor. In the party were the Misses Edith Stewert, Elizabeth Loper, Cynthia Loper, Mary Piatt, Ethel Franken berger, Frances Peifer, Ruth Dasher, Blanch Garverich, Hazel Mackley, Ethel MaoKay. MISSION SOCIETY SALE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON The. ladies of the Mission Society of Trinity Lutheran church. Camp Hill, are aranging a delicatessen sale for Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Har vard Zacharias, Park avenue. A variety of salads, homemade cakes, pies, desserts and the like will be on sale. Attention to Details A pair of glasses might . be of the highest' quality, [_. mechanically—-the lenses of < p * the best glass, accurately ground; the mounting of fWt the most improved design; 4? : yet If some one detail was ' not Just right those glasses '// W might be positively harm- t N ful to you. I Our Toric Service, means >«• that every detail of fitting your eyes with the proper glasses receives skilled and conscientious attention. You want Torlc Lenses and Torio Service. With H. C. Cluster, 302 Market St. A Special Dispersal of Ladies' Blouses Georgette Crepe Blouses \ The newest creation (as I A N illustrated)—pink and white j —sizes 34 to 46. <l*o AC Regular Price $4.95, Special Crepe de Chine Blouses ' fcUjjgr Distinctive conceptions M'Kp j pjf tucked and hemstitched | 2 pearl buttons—in pink only. |*»- I''( I 1 Regular Prices2.9s,Special *P 1»*/D Tub Silk Blouses A variety of charming modes in white only— made of superior quality silk. <2*l AC Regular Price $2.50, Special Y 1*«/ D All La Perle Corsets are fitted, altered and kept in repair FREtS. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHEUM THEATER fersonal^^SocSi PROF. EVMIIS' PUPILS IN CLOSING KITH Offering For Church Building Fund to Be Taken After Elabo rate Program The music pupils of Professor Llew ellyn I. Evans will present a fine musi cal program in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Thursday evening. June 2 4 at 7.30 o'clock. An offering will be taken to be devoted to the building fund of the church. , The program Includes: "Qui Vive, Ganz, Miss Kathryn Hoffman, Prof. Evans; "A Dream of Paradise," Grey, Mrs. Charles Adams; "Mazurka." En gelmann, Miss Catherine Bowman; "In Rank and File," Lange, Russell Heckman; "I'm a Pilgrim," Lorenz, Miss Annie B. Ludwlg; "Shoulder to Shoulder," Lerman, Miss Rheta Ayle; "Hearts Melody," Engelman, Miss Es tella Richards; "Purity," Engelmann, Elmer Bowman. "Apple Blossoms," Engelmann,Clarence Gregg; *Fantaisie Brilliante," Leybach, Miss Esther h. Pond; "Alpine Horn," Srhlrmer, Clif ford Wingcrt; "Leonore," Trotere, Miss Sara Mae Harr; "New Bpring," Lange, Miss Ruth Etter; "When the Lights Are Low," Engelmann, Miss Esther Yingst; "La Sylphide," Lange, Edwin Davies; "Forever, Love, For ever," Rhys-Herbert, Miss Catherine Rohrer; "Caprice," Ketterer, Miss Martha E. Negley; "On Conway Quay," Trotere, Miss Mary Morgan; "Witches Dance," MacDowall, Miss Blanche Eby; "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," Handel, Miss Mildred Er lenmeyer; "Concert Polka," Bartlett, Miss Goldie Douglas; "Rest, Sweet Rest," Bartlett, Miss Caroline Mitch ell; "The Diver," Rosenig, J. W. Need hamer; "Good-by Summer," Lynes, Miss MaryFlelsher; "Riggolette,"Liszt, Melvin Smith; "Bedouin Love Song," Pinsutl, Henry Stewart; "Rock of Ages," Johnson, Mrs. Olin F. Rundlett; "Mona," Adams, Olin F. Rundlett. Music Pupils Take Part in the Closing Recital The closing recital of the music pupils of Sister Evangelist, held yes terday afternoon at Cathedral hall, was most Interesting and quite an audience listened to the program. Those taking part were the Misses Edna Santa Maria, Catherine Seitz, Loman Seltz, Alice Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Catherine Sprucebank, Cath erine McCarvel, Mary Smarsh, Helen Crist, Joseph Ritchie, Francis Russ, Willard Smith, Jeanette Bruise, Eileen Maloney, Lenore Sourbeer, Elizabeth St. Peter, Catherine Forbes, Emma Shimp, Geraldine Fisher, Margaret Hogan, Theresa Bond, Bertha Snoddy, Agnes Clancy, Catherine Harold, Anna Herbert, Elizabeth Maguire, Mary Sariano, Beatrice Snoddy, Kather ine Hogan and Beatrice Hogan. MR. AND MRS. F. E. SNYDER CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING The tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore E. Snyder was merrily celebrated last evening at their summer home In Perdix. It was also the sixth birthday of their son, Rob ert F. Snyder who was delighted to be one of the party. A chicken and waffle supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. George Over holtzer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snavely, Miss Edith Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder and family, Luck now; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Klnnard, Mrs. Paula Kin nard, Mr. and Mrs. George Free. Miss Hilda Free, of Pottsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Luther White, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shultz and Miss Florence Shultz, Miss Elizabeth Snyder, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Winifred Thomas, Gay Davis, Helen Snavely, Fred Snavely, John Kinnard, Jr.. Thomas Snyder, Robert Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Snyder. MRS. COMMINGS RECEIVES MANY BIRTHDAY FLOWERS Mrs. Frank E. Commings of North Fourth street entertained Monday eve ning in celebratloil of her birthday an niversary. She received cards of greeting, gifts and hosts of flowers. Two large vases containing clusters of Easter lilies and plumosus fern, tied with broad white ribbons were gifts from her son. Burton E. Comminga Guests were present from this city, Altoona, Sunbury and Rhode Island. Miss Mildred Lybarger, of New York, formerly of this city. Is the guest of Miss Sabra Clark at Dauphin. Miss Marie Weddell, of Brooklyn, is spending several weeks with her grandparents at Dauphin. Spencer C. Gilbert spent yesterday in Philadelphia. John J. Kauffman, was a. business visitor in Lebanon yesterday. Francis Witmer, of Sunbury, was in this city on business Tuesday. G. W. Gephart, of Sunbury, visited friends in town to-day. Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea of 213 Pine street Is home after a fortnight's visit at the home of her son, Albert B. McCrea in New York city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WELL KNOWN SINGED TO MARRY IN FALL Engagement Announced of Miss Alice Bowman Myert to Howard F. Sigler gpr < MISS ALICE B. MYERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Myers, of Camp Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Bowman Myers, to Howard F. Sigler, of this city. The marriage will probably be an event of the Autumn. Miss Myers who possesses an un usually sweet soprano voice, Is solo ist of the Fourth Street Church of God, and an active member of the Camp Hill Music club. Mr. Sigler, who resides at 1416 Market street, is a traveling auditor for the Pennsyl vania district of the Bell Telephone Company. Mrs. Myers gave an informal lunch eon yesterday at her home, in honor of Mrs. John P. Stevens of Jersey Shore, at which time the engagement was made known. Commencement Exercises of School of Music The commencement exercises of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlicli's School of Mimic will take place Thursday even ing, June 24, at Fahnestock Hall in Y. M. C. A. building. The Rev. Rein hold Schmidt of St. Michael's Luth eran Church, will deliver the address and present the diplomas to Edna Mader of Duncannon, Marguerite Fisher of New Cumberland; Frances Sutton, of Lemoyne, and Martha Trie man, of Harrisburg. The program follows: Schubert, Unfinished Symphony (fiirst movement): Martha Treiman, Edna Mader, Marguerite Fisher and Frances Fisher. Mendelssohn, Rondo Capriccioso, Marguerite Fisher. Chopin, Ballade in A Flat, Martha Treiman. Schubert, Unfinished Symphony (second movement), Martha Treiman, Edna Mader, Marguerite Fisher and Frances Sutton. ' Schubert-Liszt, Soilee de Vienne Edna Mader. Weber, Perpetual Motion, Frances Sutton. Address and presentation of diplo mas, The Rev. Relnhold Schmidt. David Fleming 111., a recent gradu ate of Princeton University, is spend ing part of the summer at his home, Tho Elphinstone, Front and Forster streets. Miss Celya Border, a clerk in the Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C., is visiting friends in Dlsbrow street, Miss Border was formerly connected with the Bell Telephone Company in this city. Mrs. John Kirby, Miss Louise Kirby and Charles Kirby, of Atlantic City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kir by, Green and Herr streets. Arthur Lefever, 806 North Sixth street, and sister, Misa Clara Lefever, of Christiana, left yesterday for a trip to Old Point Comfort, Washing ton and Philadelphia. Miss Jeanette Stark of Lancaster is the guest of Miss Mary E. Stark, 230 Kelker street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., of Harrisburg, who are spending a few days in New York city, have made the Wolcott Hotel their stopping place. W. E. Kelley, connected with the Bureau of Mines, In Washington, D. C., spent part of Monday in this city viewing the State Capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shearer, of 2339 Jefferson street, announce the birth of a daughter. Louise Adeline Shearer, Monday. June 21, 1916. Mrs. Shearer was Miss Irene Bufflngton prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernhardt, of 1015 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Rae Eieanora Barnhardt, Friday, June 11, 1915. Mrs. Barnhardt was formerly Miss Rose Russ, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, of 1721 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, at the Polydlinlc hospital last evening. This birth makes a total of fourteen babies born at the hos pital since it opened. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen E. Rupp of North Collins, N. Y., announce the birth of a daughter, Arlene Louisa Rupp. on Thursday, June 10. Before her marriage, Mrs. Rupp was Miss Anna Whitmoyer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dahr of this city, announce the birth of a daughter, Esther Elizabeth Dahr, Friday, June 11, 1915. Mrs. Dahr was formerly Miss Mary Bates. iOther Personals I'acc 3.) , Safety First TYPHOID FEVER is usually contracted through milk, water and Ice Cream. In order to guard against the possibility of typhoid and still enjoy this national delicacy, be sure to buy the SAFE ICE CREAM— HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM —— m We don't only say it is pure because we think so, but here is the positive proof. TT , „ Harrisburg, Pa., June 21, 1915. Hershey Creamery Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Gentlemen:— The report of the bacteriological examination of ice-cream sample submit ted to me by you on June 17, 1915, is as follows: Average number of bacteria per cubic centimeter as shown by 1 cubic centi meter inoculations of various dilutions of sample in agar-agar plates, incubated at 37 degrees C. for 48 hours and at 20 degrees C. for 24 hours 350,000 Number of COLON BACILLI per cubic centimeter as shown by 1 c. c. inoculations of a 1-100 dilution of sample in special Endo medium V/ Five fermentation tubes of glucose bouillon each inoculated with 1 c.c. of a 1,100 dilution of sample and incubated at 37 degrees C. for 24 hours showed no gas production in any of the tubes. All milk contains SOME bacteria, but all bacteria are not harmful. The dangerous bac teria are the COLON Bacilli; which contain the deadly typhoid, tuberculosis, scarlet fever and other pathogenic germs. It will be noted that in the above test there is a complete absence of the Colon Bacilli evidencing PERFECT PURITY. For the sake of your family's health you should Demand Hershey's Pure Ice Cream COSTS NO MORE THAN THE IMPURE KIND Hershey Creamery Co. BotH Phones SOUTH CAMERON STREET Prompt Delivery Service Walk From Harrisburg to Washington Heights Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rapp, of Wash ington Heights, entertained a merry party of hikers from this city, chap eroned by Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rapp, with music and dancing, at their home. Refreshments were served to the Misses Alva Boyles, Ruth Hammaker, Phoebe Byrem, Esther Boyles, Elea nor Miller, Katherine Brown, Alexan der Popoff, Myrtle Brown, Florence Richter, Mary Miller, Mary Smith, Edna Miller, Mildred Rapp, Jennie Snyder, Irene Colstock, Ruth Rapp, Robert Boyles, Henry Shoemaker, Robert Michelson, William Alberts, Albert Rung, Henry Losh, Ira Stone, John Weigord Eugene Hague, May nard Rapp, Stanley Stonsifer. GOES TO NARRAGANSETT PIER Mrs. William Watts Galbraith of North street, who is summering at her country place, Mooresdale, leaves next week for Narragansett Pier, R. I„ to visi. Mrs. Stllson Hutcliins of Wash ington, D. C., who is occupying her cottage there. Robert Lee Keeling is spending the summer with his sis ter, Mrs. Hutchins. CAMP HILL BUSY BEES ARE HOLDING A FOOD SALE Members of the Busy Bee Society of the Camp Hill Methodist church will hold a food sale at the residence of Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, Friday aft ernoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. They will offer for sale delicious cakes, pies, salads, ice cream and candies, the proceeds to go to their treasury. ATTEND MAYO CLINICS Miss Martha J. Slicer,surgical nurse of the Harrisburg Hospital, has gone to Rochester, Minn., to attend the clinics of the Doctors Mayo for a week. Mrs. George C. Potts and daughter, Miss Mary Kirk Poats, are the guests of Mrs. Potts' brother, Alderman Walter F. Owen, at York. Mrs. Mayme Hall has returned to her home in Harrisburg after a pleas ant visit with Willlamsport friends. Mrs. W. H. Balsley and son Rus sell Lee Balsley, of Altoona, were guests of Harrisburg relatives en route to Philadelphia. Mrs. Balsley is a daughter of the late Levi Wolflnger. INHERITED NERVOUSNESS The causes of nervous disorders are of two kinds, predisposing and excit ing.. Heredity is a predisposing cause. A nervous parent Is very liable to have a nervous child. But even with this predisposition the child will not neces sarily develop any form of nervous disease without an exciting cause. It may not develop during childhood at all but throughout life a person with an inherited predisposition to nervous ness is an easier victim of all forms of nervous disorders than one without It. Worry, overwork, overstudy and ex cesses of all kinds are excitiig causes and should be avoided by those who know themselves to have inherited a nervous disposition. Thin blood and a general run-down condition of the system are also to be avoided by such peopie* Be moderate in everything, avoid worry, keep the blood rich and rod and the general health built up with a non-alcoholic tonic like Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and avoid a ner vous breakdown. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a gen eral tonic with a special action on the nerves and relieve and correct many forms of nervous trouble. Your own druggist sells them. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y., for the free booklet, "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treatment."—Advertisement. JUNE 23,1915. NICKIvAS-GOODYEAR BRIDAL Miss Annie L. Goodyear and Chris tian H. Nicklas were united In mar riage this morning at the manse of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey mour Mudge. Eyesight* cannot be guarded too jealously. The loss or injury of an eye Is a most serious misfortune for any one, but especially so to the working: man. Statistics show that of all serious industrial accidents seventeen per cent, affect the eye and could probably have been prevented by properly construct i ed goggles. tf & We make a specialty of go K-» for factory and mill pur-V£ ■i poses. All the best styles at very reasonable prices. Glasses fitted in gold-filled frames as low as SI.OO. i:\ttminrd Free, no drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Kyealght SpeelallatM 320 MAIiKET ST., Second Floor Open Wrdnraday and Saturday KvenlniCN. Hell I'bone -Omn. | Try Telegraph Want Ads W IIEN the kiddies get hungry between Fresh meals, give them some- t - . 1 c-morroW thing that's nourishing. They'll enjoy clean, pure, , wholesome— (arOCeTS d 12 Ruska SCHMIDTS 8c CLUSTER In Wrappers RUSKS ? \ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Macken son, of 1213 North Second street, to-day for their country place at view, to remain for the summer. THE DIPLOMA Should Be Framed Not only for the sake of as sociation; but as well, for the sake of preservation. Saltzgiver's framing is what your diploma de serves, for like the di ploma ; our framing repre sents the study and ex perience of years. It is the best to be had, at a cost surprisingly low. Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Shop 253 N. SECOND ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers