4 LaPerle Presents Saving Opportunities Of An Unusual Character Envelope Chemise La Grecque hand-tailored—of lingerie and lingerie cloth. Worth $1.50 to $5; special £ 0 $2.95 Camisoles Crepe de Chine and lace—ribbon shoulder straps—white, pink and blue. $2.50 values; special <j}J 50 Bathing Corsets and Belts Made of trico and rubber. Exceptional values $1 to $3 All LaPerle Corsets are fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHETM THEATER Guests Bid Farewell to William H. Wharton Md. and Mrs. George E. Wharton, of 654 Woodbine street, gave a farewell party to William W. Wharton of Alliance, Ohio, who has been visiting here. Games, music and refreshments AMUSEMENTS P -» Paramount does not show In any other theater In thin city. The "Home" of the real pipe organ. To-day and to-morrow, I.OIS WEBER A\l) PHII.LIPS SMAJXEV In "SUNSHINE MOLLY." A power ful drama of unfailing Interest In 5 reels. Wed. and FrI.—"PATHE NEWS." Frl. and Sat.. DANIEI. FROHMAN presents the eelehrated International star. WADY DESLVS In "HER TRI UMPH," 4 reels. For Information regarding our coining attractions, call Bell phone 3710, United 734-Y. ' \ Paxtang Park All This Week MADAM OBERTA and Her Glrla a sensational electrical noTelty 5 other standard acts Q Dally matinees free to children. > * TO-DAY ONLY "THE GODDESS" The 4th Inxtnlment Feature Extraordinary To-morrow The Sins of the Mothers the N. Y. Evening Son's 91000 prise film drama In r> parts fea turing Karl WUIIamM and Anita Stewart. VICTORIA 1 \ Are You Having Trouble With Your Player Piano? Why not send a postal to the play er man f A. H. DOOLITTLE 425 numinel St. COLONIAL Four Big Acts 3 REELS HIGH CLASS Out Door Life Pictures Thursday-Friday-Saturday 4 Keith Vaudeville Acts AND When Cowboy Is King 4 REELS OF PHOTOPLAYS WITHOUT A STORY Greatest Fourth in Hershey BIGGEST and most brilliant EVER KNOWN In Lebanon Valley. PARK magnificently ILLUMINATED with THOUSANDS OF COLORED ELECTRIC LIGHTS. A veritable FAIRYLAND. Immense NEW ELECTRICAL FLAG. MARVELOUS lights from the TOWERS, myriads of illuminated J\P<V NESE LANTERNS. SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE. BAND CONCERTS ALL DAY. FREE DANCING from 10 to 12 A. M., in old Dance Hall. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA for DANCING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. New Dance Hall. SWIMMING POOL and Shute the Shutea—Tennis Courts—Boating FREE ZOO tilled with MONKEYS, LIONS, ALLIGATORS, ETC IRENE MYERS STOCK CO., MVTINEE and NIGHT, with CHARLIE CHAPLIN Pictures between the acts. COME EARLY. Time flics here. The ideal place to spend your holiday. EXTRA TRANSPORTATION accommodation on all railroad*. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ELAJIRISBUKG TELEGRAPH JUNE 30, 1915 were enjoyed by the Misses Madalyn Stoner, Ardela Smyzer, Mary Fltzel, Lula Beard, Florence Peace, Mary Fry, Fern Gross, Margaret Knepley, Mary Deiseroth, Emma Holllnger, Rhoda Wert, Adallne Burrls, Eliza beth. Pamella, and Kathrine Holahan, Messrs. Clyde McKelvey, John Eber sol, Lawson Motter, Porter Jeffries, Sidney Penrose Hoover, Galen Hess. James Holahan, William Wharton, Mrs. James Fitzel, Mrs. Thomas Hola han, Mrs. W. H. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wharton. Mrs. Earl F. Lybarger of Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malaney at 1015 Green street. Mrs. Ralph Westbrook and son, John George Westbrook, of 1919 Mar ket street, are summering at the Capp Homestead, Jenklntown. Dr. A. S. Koser and son, Stewart A. Koser, are home from New Haven where Stewart Koser was graduated with the class of 1915, Sheffield Scien tific School of Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans, of 412 North Second street, are summering at their Chelsea cottage, Atlantic City. Corns Go ! You Bet ! Calloused Foot Lumps Too Blistering sore feet from corn pinched toes, tired, aching, lumpy feet are things of the past. A true, suc cessful, painless and dependable rem edy can now be had for the modest price of a quarter. Who would suffer a minute after hearing that Putnam's Corn Extractor does the trick so neatly, so quickly? Out comes the corn, no scar left, no pain to bear —it's a magical, wonder ful remedy, and Is as represented. Sold everywhere In 25c bottles. Get It to day—to-morrow you're well.—Adver tisement. "The Piano With The Sweet Tone" Have you ever heard the Stieff piano or player-piano? If not you have yet to hear "the piano with the sweet tone." The Stieff has back of it more than seventy years of character in piano building; that is why it has long been the choice of hundreds of artists. It is sold direct from the factory to you in the Harris burg branch store. CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North Second Street POPULAR TEACHER A BRIDE TODAY I wmsmS Wjjjjl I l Z MAS &LJ&QAR> SMUIL Some Interesting Items About the P. 0. S. of A. The Booster committee of Wash ington Camp No. 8, will meet this eve ning and take in new members, after which the quoit team will meet. Camp B's quoit team is doing splendid work and expects to get the pennant of fered by A. G. Lehman. Washington Camp 8 will install the following officers on Thursday eve ning: Past president, George Hohenshieldt; president, George Mundorff; vice president. F. D. Warren; master of forms, William Wolfe; conductor, Marion King; treasurer, A. G. Leh man; recording secretary, Russell Say ford; financial secretary, W. H. Best; assistant secretary, H. M. Hudgins; guard, Glen P. Davis; inspector, Jas. Wolfe; trustee, W. E. Franklin; de gree master. W. H. Best. The following delegates were elected to attend the Statd Camp to be held in Reading In August. Ed. H. Weigle and W. H. Best; alternates, George Hohenshieldt, and A. G. Lehman. Camp 477, Penbrook, will meet this evening. This camp is also forming a quoit team. Camp 102, Steelton, held an inter esting meeting last evening, many visitors were present to see the results of the quoit team. ATTENDS ART SCHOOL Miss Bess M. Oyster left to-day for the New York School of Fine and Applied Art, where she will continue the study of interior decoration under the direction of Frank Alvah Parsons. Mr. Sharon Stephens, of Sunbury, is l visiting Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bushnell at 812 North Second street. Miss Helen Mauk of North Third streets is home from Philadelphia where she visited Miss Mary Whitley. Mrs. F. B. Cassel of this city at tended the funeral of a friend yester day, in Pottsville. Miss Elvia Henry of Annville, visit ed friends in this city yesterday. C. J. Rhen of Lebanon was in Har rlsburg Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. Lemuel Sheaffer and son, Charles, of this city spent Sunday visit ing in Shiremanstown. Miss Lou S. Noll and Miss Jennie Kauffman of Shiremanstown recently visited Miss Ina Ainsworth, a patient in the Harrisburg hospital. Mrs. Jacob Miller and family, of 163 2 Green street, jvlll spend the month of July at the Iroquois hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Welker A. Drawbaugh, of South Thirteenth street, is home after a stay of several weeks, with her hus band, at Johnstown. Mrs. Wilbur Stuart Barker and son of 9 South Nineteenth street, are spending the summer with relatives In New England. David Pugh, a U. S. Government school teacher in the Philippine Islands, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, 38 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Sylvester Jackson, 21 North Sixteenth street, Is recovering after a recent operation in the Polyclinic hos pital. Miss Jessica Ferguson of North Sec ond street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Weatherill Scott at Mount Carmel. Miss Ruth Parthemore of Seven teenth and Regina streets is visiting In Philadelphia for a week or two. Miss Rebecca Burnlte has gone to New York city to make her home with relatives. Miss Anna B. Malaney of 1015 Green street is improving in health after a serious attack of bloodpolsonlng. Mrs. Hary Ambler and sons of Sec ond and State streets are spending the summer at their cottage at Chelsea, Atlantic City. Archibald D. Glenn, deputy super intendent of Public Instruction Is making a good recovery after a recent Illness, and recuperating at Galen Hall, Werneravllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Westbrook, have removed from their apartments at the West End and are spending the sum mer at 1919 Market street, in their son's home. Miss Mary Koons of Camp Hill gave an afternoon bridge of three tables in honor of her guest, Miss Edith Garrett of Overbrook. It was a porch party. Mrs. D. A. Medlar has returned home to Reading after a little visit with friends In town. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein of Boas street, leave the last of the week for a stay at Galen Hal, Wernera vllle. CASTOR IA FwlnfllrttlMGNMrH. Bears th® The Kird You Have Always Bought Biga S mro Leroy B. C. Delaney Here on Some Legal Business Leßov B. C. Delaney, of Washing ton, D. C., son of the late Captaitt John C. Delaney, is in the city on legal business. Mr. Delaney has re cently been to Mexico City and was there when the Carranzistas captured the city In January from Zapatistas. He saw many persons killed and wounded that day by the soldiers of General Obregon of the Carranzista party. Mr. Delaney wrote articles for the New York American on the situ ation in Mexico. He says that an archy exists in all Mexico and the only solution is intervention by the United States government. Mr. Delaney represents corporations holding big interests in Mexican tim ber lands and is also connected with corporations furnishing foreign gov ernments with supplies. He is making preparations for a trip abroad within a few days. Mrs. Charles G. Caldwallader, of Philadelphia, is the guest of JudgQ and Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, 121 Locust street. Mrs.' Caldwallader is Mrs. McCarrell's sister. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 1504 North street left to-day for a two months' visit with relatives in Pittsburgh, Washing ton, and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Stock and chil dren, Violet and Marlin, of this city recently visited friends in Shiremans town. Miss Bertha Witherow visited her parents in Carlisle on Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Kishpaugh of 409 South Sixteenth street is visiting at Lanes boro, Susquehanna county. Hoover Brubaker is home after a short visit with friends at Shire manstown. Mrs. E. B. Cassell is visiting rela tives in Pottsville for a week or two. Ralph Updegrove of this city vis ited at the home of Oliver Witherow in Carlisle on Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Kronelierg and children of Carlisle visited in Harrisburg yes terday. Mrs. William L. Jauss of this city spent Tuesday visiting friends In Carlisle. C. J. Rhenn of Lebanon was a busi ness visitor In town yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Saltzgiver of 223 North Second street was called to Philadel phia to-day by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Martin Long. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drake, Al bert and Paul Drake of 1422 State street leave to-morrow for London, Canada, to visit Mrs. George O'Neill, who was formerly Miss Delia Drake of this city. Miss Marian Watts has gone to the Adirondacks to spend a month with Mrs.Carl Brandes Ely at the Hothcklss camp. Miss Laura Fauss of Williamsport is spending two days in this city with relatives. G. M. Phillips, principal of the West Chester State Normal schhool was in town yesterday on business. Miss Jean Germyer is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Germyer of Carlisle.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fahnestock of Bellevue Park entertained a party of relatives at a picnic at Paxtang yes terday In celebration of the birthday of their small daughter, Catherine. Clarence D. Moretz of 1942 State street is visiting at Newport for his vacation. Miss Mary H. Hogan of 215 PelTer street, art teacher of the public schools, is spending the summer holi days at Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Frances Burtnett of North Sixth street, is taking a trip to Brit ish Columbia, and will remain at Fort George for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Drawbaugh of Altoona, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Bruce Eu gene Drawbaugh, Jr., Tuesday, June 29, 1915. Mrs. Drawbaugh was Miss Lillian Smith of Mechanicsburg prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Nauman Ruby of Bos ton, Mass., announce the birth of a son, Harold Nauman Ruby, Sunday, June 20, 1915. Mrs. Ruby was form erly Miss Dora Sheriff of Mechanics burg (Other Personals Page 12,) MISS Mil H. BOOK MS J. p SKULL Quiet Marriage Ceremony This Morning at the Messiah Lutheran Parsonage Miss Zella H. Book, daughter of J. Thad. Book, of 1522 North Sixth street, and J. Edgar Shull, of this city, were quietly married this mora ine at the parsonage of the Messluh Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. The at tendants were Miss Miriam Book, the bride's sister, and Robert B. Forten baugh. The bride was charmingly attired in a golng-away gown of blue taffeta with hat to harmonize and wore a corsage bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Shull started for an eastern honeymoon Immediately following the service. They will be "at home" In the Stomm Apartments, 1317 Derry street, after August 1. The bride is a graduate of the Cen tral high school and of the teacher training school. She has taught for several years at the Lincoln school building. Mr. Shull, an assistant chemist in the State Department of Agriculture, is an alumnus of the Cen tral high school and of Pennsylvania State College. He Is a member of the Alpha Chl Sigma fraternity at State College. VISITING IN BUFFALO Miss Carolyn Relley, Mrs. Charles llannan and Miss Lottie Hoffer of Sec ond and Pine streets have gone to Buffalo for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James McKendree Reiley, formerly of this city. Mrs. Hannan 'will spend the month of July at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, with a party of Phila delphia friends. CAN BUILD COMFORT STATIONS ELSEWHERE [Continued from First Pa«o.] W. H. Lynch yesterday by City So licitor D. S. Seitz. The construction of the public com fort station had been talked of for the Square done in connection with the proposed "Isle of Safety." More than a week ago J. R. Bibbins, a representative of Bion J. Arnold, Chicago, municipal architectural en gineer, visited this city at the instance of the Municipal League and looked into the public comfort station and isle of safety problem. The "tele" l as has been planned provided for the centralization of all the trolley traf fic in the Square around this "safety" point. Naturally the traffic problems and traffic conditions required consid erable study. Mr. McFarland Asks Opinion In order to be fully informed on the whole situation Mr. Bibbins asked J. Horace McFarland, secretary of the Municipal League for official informa tion relative to the city's rights in the Square Insofar as the construction of a public comfort station and isle of safety arc concerned and of the exact status of the 1913 loan. Mr. Bib bins was anxious to know particular ly whether the 1913 loan ordlannce would permit the construction of a station anywhere else than in the Square. The League secretary asked Mr. Lynch to procure a legal opinion on the question from Mr. Seitz and the city complied. His views in effect are that the construction both of the im provements under the legislative act of 1913 as it controls the streets. The fact that ordinance authorizing the loan specifies "stations" would Indi cate, Mr. Seitz thinks, that more than one public comfort station could be erected if the money held out. Mr. Scizt's Opinion Following is Mr. Seitz's opinion in full on the subject: "Mr. William H. Lynch, Supt., "Harrisburg, Pa, "Dear Sir: "Your inquiry of 18th instant, relat ing to the city's control over Market Square 'above ground or under ground," and the status of the public loan of 1913 with reference to the 'isle of safety and public comfort sta tion in Market Square," received and considered. In answer thereto, I beg to submit the following: "In pursuance of a public proposal made by John Harris on March 3. 1784, commissioners laid out, inter alia, Market Square, Market street and Second street, prepared and filed a plan thereof, together with a writ i ten report "of their doings," April 14, , 1785. This plan was not recorded and became lost. The City's Appeal "In the case of City of Harrisburg's i appeal (the Market House case) Judge i Siinonton held, and was affirmed by i the Supreme Court, that Second street and Market street had not become i merged Into the Square, but passed through it and retained their identity as streets from one end to the other i as described In the deed of John Har- I ris and wife dated July 6, 1785. Mar ket Square therefore is the space bc • tween the building lines from Black ! berry street to Strawberry street out side of Second and Market streets ln ' tersecting at right angles in the cen f ter of said Square. The whole space, . Including said streets, is public high r way over which the city has the same control that It has ever any other pub lic highway. The act of June 27, 1913, s authorized comfort and watting sta ll tlons in any of the highways of the city, and therefore the city authori • ties may construct such conveniences ! in said highway, with the implied lini - itation that they shall not unreason ably Interfere with public travel. The i city may also construct a footwalk, ■ "Isle of safety," in said highway, for t the exclusive use of pedestrians. The Status of the Loan "The public loan of 1913 authorizes a bond issue of $25,000 'for a footwalk on Market Square and for comfort stations.' This language was made use of deliberately, for (first) a footwalk or "isle of safety" in the Square. The phrase "isle of safety" is not known in the law as a public improvement, therefore 'footwalk' was ohosen as the proper word. The words 'comfort sta tions' were placed after the words 'Market Square' so that these conve niences could .be constructed either in the Square or elsowhere as might be deemed proper, and the plural num ber was used so that more than one could bo constructed if the money would be sufficient. I believe that the courts would construe Market Square as used in the ordinances authorizing these improvements to mean any where within the space occupied by Second street, Market street, or the Squaro proper, speaking technically— provided said footwalk or 'isle of safe ty' would not unreasonably interfere with vehicular travel —for it is my opin ion that the Councils used the term 'Market Square' as meaning the entire Square, and not in Its restricted sense as defined by Judge Simonton In the: opinion above referred to." J FreeS Bag Charcoal FOR SUMMER COOKING No Trouble No Smoke No Odor No Danger Makes a quick, hot fire in the stove or range at a trifling cost. Cooks a meal thoroughly without heating the kitchen uncomfortably. The Ideal Summer Fuel To acquaint you with the many advantages of charcoal we have distributed thousands of small bags with the grocers of Harrisburg and vicinity to be given out as samples free of charge. Get a Sample Bag at Once TRY IT If your grocer does not handle it, phone us and we will see that you are supplied. Full Sized Bag 10c McCREATH BROTHERS 567 Race Street COAL CEMENT The McClintock-Hubley Bridal This Morning The marriage of Miss Besse Ij. Hub ley, daughter of Mrs. Alpheus T. Hub ley, of 508 North Third street and Edgar P. McClintock, of Emerald street, son of the late Charles W. Mc- Clintock, took place this morning at 9 o'clock in Grace Methodist church. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox officiated in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish street costume of dark blue with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock left immediately for their wedding journey to Washington, D. C„ Norfolk, New York and Atlantic City. They will reside in the Hubley Apart ments after August 1. The bride is a graduate of the Cen tral High school class of 1903 and Mr. McClintock also a High school stu dent is an attache of the Pennsylvania Railroad offices at the station. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rumberger were recent visitors in Shirenianstown. Mrs. G. W. Young and daughter, Ruth of Sunbury were visitors in Har risburg yesterday. Miss Mary Ramer and Miss Carrie Codori returned to their home in Gettysburg after a short visit to Har risburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bracht of Sun bury arrived in town yesterday for a visit. William Gambler returned to his home in this city yesterday after a visit in Carlisle. STOMACH and protect yourself against the enervating effects of the heat, by providing the nerves with the vital ® phosphates which promote health and vigor. The stomach and di gestive organs are toned and strengthened by HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) Keep a bottle ioyoar home ■ | __j !juj^uatragon j rop of the wovlA. his summer* Camp out slcy-Kigk in the Colorado Rock ies —6, 000 to 10,000 feet above sea level. You dont have to shoot or fish the camp, the tent, the hig rim of the hori- I son, the trees, the grass and the pure air —that s all you want. Vacations in Rocky Mountain-land cost little because of tke low summer tourist fares on the Santa Fe. Go this summer and take the family. A hundred miles' view of the Rockies ; Fred Har vey meals; and sleep-easy roadbed on the Santa Fe. Ask for our picture folder, © "A Colorado Summer. rWBX a B. St. John. O. 5.. 711 Chntnut St., Philadelphia, P.. TWO MONTHS IX WEST Mrs. H. B. Weand, Robert W. Crisl and Charles H. Crist, of 2R7 North street are taking an extended West ern trip of two months, and will visit both the California expositions. BARGAINS In Used Upright Pianos Instruments we've taken In ex. change. All have been rebuilt ana are guaranteed like new. Note the following: d>l OC CONOVER UPRIGHT. wi. OO Large siae. Ebony caas* Good tone and fine action. Terms, $1 cash; $5 monthly. dJ-1 en STIEFF VPRIGIIT. *O" Large size. Mahogany case* Has been rebuilt. Terms, $6 cash] $5 monthly. HENSEL UPRIGHT. Medium size. MahoganJ case. Was rented short time. Terms, $5 cash; $5 monthly. d>l "re BUSH A GERTZ UPRIGHT! w1 / O Large size. Mahogany casej handsomely carved. Terms, $6 cashj 16 monthly. 1 Qf| LAREvSIDK UPRIGHT. Large size. Walnut case. Like new. A big bargain. Termsy $lO cash; $6 monthly. tflOC LOCK HART UPRIGHT. «PIOO Medium size, mahogany case. Rebuilt like new. Terms, $7 cash] J7 monthly. tinn OAKLAND UPRIGHT. Large size, mahogany finish. Cost S4OO only six months ago. Terms, $lO cash; $8 monthly. dJIQC STIEFF UPRIGHT. Large size, walnut case. Can't be told from new. Terms, $lO cash; $lO monthly. (Oin FRANCIS BACON. Medium size upright. Glenn ish oak case. Like new. Terms, $lO cash; $8 monthly. KIMBALL UPRIGHT. iJ Large Bize, mahogany casN Guaranteed like new. A big bargain. Terms, $lO cash; $lO monthly, {onn NOTE PLAYER-PIANO, »J>Ovr\/ Wesser Eros. Completely re« ' built, and guaranteed. 12 music roll* Included. Terms, $lO cash; $lO | monthly. tQKH AUTO-PIANO. I WOOU p, ays full 88 notes. Medium I size. Like new. 12 music rolls in cluded. Terms, $lO cash; $lO J monthly. ' I dJJQC ANGEt/US. wtOO Plays 65-88 note. Large size ! Perfect condition. Traded In on nfw i Angelus. 12 music rolls i Terms, sls cash; sl2 monthly. GOOD SQUARES sls, S2O, $25 and $3Ol J. H. TROUP Music House TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Sq. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In EfTect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Marttnsburg av 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermedial# stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m., •3:40, r>:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2.1#: 3:26, 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:62 and •11:58 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:87 and 6:30 p. in. •Dully. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q- P- A. Merehbnta A Mlaeri Trans. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BAI.TIMOHIC to BOSTON and return. *23.00 SAVANNAH «nd return. »J«.M JACKSONVILLE and return, (35.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Ben 4 for booklet. W. P. TIHNKR, G. P. A., Baltimore,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers