jl Latest 88 Note j; Music Rolls Come in and Hear These New Arrivals— Or Order by Mail {> Circus Day in Dixie, Qf|/* <; one step dUL M, I Got the Blues, OfJ _ one step OVC 3' We're All With You on _ < | Mr. Wilson, one step .... •> Hop a Jitney With , 1 Me, one step OV/C < My Little Girl, < S one step OUC i J i If You Can't Get a Girl in the < Summertime, < one step OUC 4 > Camp Meeting Fox 4 Trot Medley, fox trot..!®"** J Alabama Jubilee, < 5 one step tJVV i > At the Angels' Rag- !i time Ball, one step % Tf We Can't Be the Same Old <j Sweethearts, 4 i one step *J*JC <, <> Down Among the Sheltering <' i[ Pa'ms. C-fj <| <[ one step <, Kewpie, one QCS„ step 5 Sleepy Moon, Otf J one step AOC J, J> Georgia Grind, OP one step < ( Your Choice of 500 <! 88 Note Rolls j: \J. H. TROUP!! ;! MUSIC HOUSE | <\ Troup Bldg. 15 S. Market Sq. jl / % SIRS. OOWDEN ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. THOMAS WOODCOCK Mrs. Thomas Woodcock, of Phila delphia. a recent comer to this country from England, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke Cowden at 303 South Front street. Last evening Mrs. Cow den entertained informally at cards for her gruest, inviting to meet her Mrs. C. H. Hunter. Mrs. H. A. Foothorap, Miss Atherton, Mrs. Elbridge Cowden, Mrs. J. S. Ryder and Mrs. Joel Justin. Why a Stieff Piano? Why put a Stieff piano in your home? Here's one of the many reasons: For nearly 74 years the House of Stieff has been building pianos so that every instrument sold may give the purchaser unqualified satis faction throughout his life time. From the factory to you in the Harrisburg store. CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street 6-Exposure Roll Film 1 A Developed lUC All Size Film Packs De- or veloped £3C Prints of quality on Velox or Cyko. J.A. Kepple ROOM 10. 29 North Second St. A UNIVERSAL - BOTTLE Is Just the thing for your motoring or camping outfit. Keeps liquids ice cold for 8S hours or hot 24 hours. Fillers protected against break age by their patent Rustless Shock Absorbers, the most sanitary bottle made. We carry a complete assort ment. SI.OO to $5.00 FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street SATURDAY EVENING, LEfIK FOR IDAHO IS PEDUM HOME Mr. and Mrs. William C. Zeiders Will Engage in Fruit Farming Mr. and Mrs. William C. Zeiders of 40 North Thirteenth street, will soon leave for Lafayette, Idaho, to join Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cassell, form er Harrisburgers, on their large fruit farm. The men are enthusiastic over their new venture they feel is bound to succeed. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank S. LaChance of 721 North Seventeenth street grave a farewell party to Mrs. Zeiders, inviting members of a card club to meet her. After luncheon the club presented Mrs. Zeiders with a dozen handsomely embroidered nap kins with wishes fo rher happiness and prosperity in her new home. The guests were Mrs. Zeiders, Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. Scattergood, Airs. Crowell, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Weidenmy er, Mrs. Hitter. Mrs. AValker, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Perol Stevens, Miss Francis and Mrs. Griffin. TAKES DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mrs. Sarah Erlenmeyer. superintend ent of the V. W. C. *A. cafeteria, goes to New York city next week to take a special course in domestic science at the national Y. W. C. A. headquarters, COO Lexington avenue. ENTERTAINS URinAL, PARTY Miss Mary Hoffer will entertain members of the Lindeniuth-Detweiler bridal party at her home, 21 North Front street. Five of the guests who I will be bridesmaids arriving yesterday I are Miss Mary Creighton, of Altoona; Miss Laura McDowell. Cohoes, N. Y.; Miss Mary Wallace Holton, of Steu benville, Ohio; Miss Gertrude Hagar, of Xenia, Ohio, and Miss Helen Mar tin, of Holvoke, Mass. AT MILITARY CAMP George R. Kinter. of this city, a junior at Lehigh University, has" ar rived at the Plattsburg Military Insti tute. New York, to attend the students' military camp for the summer. The D. P. & S. Office Force Holds Picnic at Hershey Members of the Dives, Pomeroy | & Stewart offlre force took advantage I of the first half-holiday of the season yesterday, and held a picnic at Her shey. Two meals were served out of doors and the park amusements en- Joyed. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Speakman. Mr. and Mrs John Shrum, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hummel, Mrs. Koons, Mrs. Hoover, Miss Clara Baum, Miss Katherine Bird. Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Maude Frye. Miss Minnie Hoffman, Miss Bryty Hartman, Miss Hazel Hess. Miss Dorothy M. Keller, Miss Florence Yorty, Miss Pauline Clark, Miss Elizabeth Garman, Alfred Clemson, Wilson Roberts, William Speakman, Jr., Jacob Shuey, Howard Bink and Edward Baum. Clarence K. Light, of York, is visit ing friends in Lebanon. J. H. Glass, of Sunbury, yas a visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs. M. Eichelberger, of Sunbury, has returned home after a visit here. William Maguire and Edward Sour beer who are enjoying a fishing trip to Newport will come home by canoe down the river. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirby of 1100 Green street are taking a pleasure trip west, including the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco. Miss Esther Deppard, 626 Ross street, left to-day for a week's visit to her aunt, Mrs. Ida Deppard, at Dun cannon. Charles A. Kline, Jr., celebrated his fourth birthday yesterday afternoon with a party at his home, 423 Forster street, attended by twelve small folks. Miss Minnie Hursh of 224 Herr street has joined a party of exposi tion tourists. Miss Xelle Swensel and Miss Rose Bourbon have gone home to German town after a short visit with relatives in this vicinity. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barnitz of Philadelphia are guests of Mrs. R. Harry Vance, 1410 North Second street. Mr. Barnitz left Harrisburg 16 years ago and he was enthusiastic to-day in speaking of the great im provements here. Get Your Harrisburg Poster Stamps You know the newsies are selling them. The little fellows are going to fur nish their new home, and the Tele graph Printing Company is help ing them do it. Done in two colors, gummed and perforated ready for use, the Tele graph Printing Company has just issued a series of twelve views of beautiful Harrisburg which you will want to use on your out-going mail. The newsboys have them for sale and they want your patronage. It means money to them. If the newsie missed you, stop in at the Telegraph office. Your needs will be supplied there. Also at stationers. ; Miss Parthemore Hostess to Kappa Phi Sigmas The Kappa Phi Sigma Society was entertained informally Thursday even ing by Miss Esther M. Parthemore at her home, 1923 Derry street. A color scheme of pink and white prevailed and covers were laid for the following guests: Misses Anna Harris, Edna Mutza baugh, Frances Gelwicks, Sara Jane Bannan. Gertrude Pendergast. Ruth Parthemore, Susan Kurzenknabe and Esther Parthemore, Harold Hetrick, Wayne De Haven, Eugene Cameron, Wilson Blackburn, Dick Ryder, Don ald Harte. Russell Detweiler and Jack ; Fair. HOME FROM CONVENTION The Rev. Homer 5. May, pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church, Six teenth and Market streets, has re turned from Atlantic City after attend ing the Anti-Saloon League convention there. MR. AND MRS. JOHN LENIG ENCOUNTER BIG WASHOUT Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lenig, of 647 Harris street, have returned home aftej- a ten days' vacation to Elmira, Troy and Williamsport. They were de trined at Ralston, Pa., by the washing away of the bridge and general wash out of the railroad, being compelled to use an automobile to make connec tions. WITH THE SHRINERS Among the Shriners from Harris burg who accompanied Lulu Temple from Philadelphia, en route to San Francisco were H .P. Bomgardner, 615 Forrest street, and H. O. Baker, 216 Boas street. They expect to re turn about August 1. SCHOOJ. GIRL DELEGATES GOING TO CAMP NEPAHWIN j Among the delegates to the high school girls' Young Women's Christian Association conference at Camp Ne pahwin. Canton. Pa., leaving Monday for a two weeks' stay, are: Miss Kathleen Riley, of C arlisle, leader of the delegation; Miss Bertha Turner. 2005 North Fifth street, chair man of recreation, Miss Alberta Hertz ler, 1332 Susquehanna street. Miss Pauline Miller, 1451 Regina street. Miss Catherine Schillinger and Miss Ruth Spotz, 160 South Eighteenth street. Miss Eleanor Weaver, 1535 Hunter street. Miss Marguerite Rey nolds, 1612 Derry street. Miss Ruth Starry and Miss Beulah Starry, of 33 South Eighteenth street. Lieutenant Ross Goes to Plattsburg Barracks Lieutenant Frank K. Ross of the Sixth Cavalry. United States Army, and his family, who have been the guests of relatives at. No. 1 South Front street, will leave for Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., on Monday. Lieu tenant Ross has been detailed as one of the military instructors at the Stu dent Camp at that place which com menced on Monday last and will con tinue until the Bth of August. Be tween seven and eight hundred col lege men will receive military training while the camp lasts. HAM AND EGG DINNER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 10.—A picnic was held yesterday by several Dauphin families along the towpath. A ham and egg dinner was cooked on an im provised stove and was enjoyed by the party, who consisted of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Greenawalt, Mrs. Frank E. Williams, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Carrie E. Gerberich, Miss Mary S. Poffenberger, of Harrisburg. Miss Ethel Forney and Miss May Williams. CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED Dauphin. Pa., July 10.—A choral society was organized last evening un der the leadership of Mrs. William Worcester. This society is for the benefit of the old and young, and it is hoped it will develop the musical at mosphere of Dauphin. About fifteen persons have joined and many more are expected. The society will meet on Thursday evenings. PAXTABfG PARK IS'EXT WEEK The headline attraction at the Pax tang Park Theater for next week, will be willard and Bond In the laughing craze. "Detectiveism." A blackface travesty on the Bertillon system of | measurements used by the police de- | partments of all large cities. The act | serves as a medium for the funmaklng I talents of Joe F. Willard and Harrv V. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CARRUTHERS Hill or FIE mm John Carruthers Appears as Com poser in Informal Program at Home An Informal musical program was enjoyed at by a few friends the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Car ruthers. 1350 State street, in which Miss Helen Anne Carruthers partici pated as soprano; Miss Mary A. Sea man. contralto; Donald W. Carruthers, bass; and John Carruthers as baritone and accompanist. Miss Almeda Jones of Carlisle played a number of piano selections. The program Included, beside vocal solos, a vocal duet and vocal trio. Before refreshments were served. Miss Carruthers sang two solos newly com posed by John Carruthers and two other choral numbers composed and sung earlier in the year in Baltimore and Harrisburg churches. The little event Was a farewell from friends of Mrs. Carruthers to her daughter, and to Miss Carruthers were extended best wishes for a successful voyage to China, her field of mission ary effort for the coming seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moyer, of Al toona, have returned home after visit ing Mrs. Moyer'B mother, Mrs. Mon telle, at Wormleysburg. Kenneth Miley Jones, 109 South street, is with the New York State National Guard camp at Lake George for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bailey and family, of Pine Forge, are spending the summer at Eaglesmere. Miss Jennie Green, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Kreidler. 1203 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willis and Miss Norah Willis, of Jersey City, are spending the week end here with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Welsh and daughter Theima entertained at their Penbrook cottage on Wednesday even ing. VTSITKD MOUNT GRETNA Miss Alice Moore, Miss Edith Kline peter. Frank Hicks and Jack Hamil ton were guests at a house oartv given bv Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hamilton at their cottage, Rosemont, Mount Gretna. Frederick O. Lyter. of 1006 North Second street, is paying a week-end visit to his brother. Dr. Charles S. Lyter, at Pottsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penrose Lusk, 221 Herr street, are visiting Mrs. Henry Gary at Willoughby Beach, Norfolk. Va. Mrs. John M. Warden, of North Sixth street, is enjoying a visit in Freehold and Ashury Park, N. J. Miss Frances Bailey, of Cottage Bidge. is visiting Miss Sarah Hastings at Bellefonte. Miss Atherton, of Ilion, N. Y., is vis iting Mrs. H. A. Foothorap, of Cam eron Extension. Bond, two recognized negro character actors, who are among the foremost negro impersonators now appearing in vaudeville and in their travesty they have an act which is heralded as one or this season's big sucesses. Five other well known acts will also appear on the coming week's bill at the park. A grand fireworks display will be the big attraction at Paxtang on Thurs day evening. Fireworks have proved one of the best free attractions seen at Paxtang, and a series of these en tertainments has been arranged for.— Advertisement. IRENE FEN WICK In "THE COM meters." at the regent to- Irene Fenwick. in James Forbes' en chanting comedy, "The Commuters." at the Regent this evening. Five happv reels of chuckles and smiles—a jolly story charmingly told with that in imitable comedian, Charles Judels, in the role of "Sammy." A quaint tale of the suburbanite and his night off—a cabaret show and a moment of weak ness when the French orchestra leader is invited to exclusive Auburn Manor to spend the night—and then there's a morning after and a day of reckoning and a meeting of the local societv of suffragists. "The Commuters" sparkles with Intelligent comedy. The cast is superlatively good, with Irene Fenwick in the lead, Charles Judels. Dan Moyles and Delia Connor. Monday and Tuesday Charles Froh man presents John Barrymore in "Are You a Mason?" In "Are You a Mason?" Mr Barrymore portrays the character of Frank Perry, a dashing young mar ried man of exuberant spirits and vivid imagination. When his wife announces that her chief desire in life is to have him become a Mason, Perry grasps the opportunity it affords for staying out several nights, explaining his numer ous absences from home by the logical 1 statement that he is spending his even- I ings at the Masonic lodge, undergoing the ordeals of initiation.—Advertise ment. AT THE COLONIAL .. F<^ r , the , ? rs f time ln the history of the Colonial, the orchestra, patrons and employes wi l join In that old, familiar tune of Auld Lang Syne." The man agement has, as usual, booked a show that is well up to the standard in everv respect. The Williamson Motion Pic tures of Lnder the Sea are above the average, as they are both instructive and entertaining. Few people, up to I the time of the taking of these films ' could hardly realize tSat such an enJ was possible, so thanks to the \A liUliamson Brothers for their undaut ed efforts and success. The California Orange Packers are creating auite sensation in the nimble way In nil! o,^ ey lan.1 an .t ,e the ha mmer and nails and pack the orange ready for shipment. This Is both Interesting and sensational. The Four Rubes, who call themselves the "Hickville Minstrels" are creating screams of laughter from every patron. Seldom has the Colon"™ uipate in securing such a t 1 as i s ? boys are. Aunt Hondas Legacy is pleasing from start The management wishes to thank the many patrons during the past seasons for their hearty patronage, and upon the opening in the Fall, hopes to wel come them back again.—Advertisement. "THH WHITE SISTER" FOR THE LAST TIME TODAY The Vlotorla Theater presents that famous actress, Viola Allen, ln her greatest success. "The White Sister" for the last time to-day. Disinherited, illegitimated under the Italian law her lover reported dead in Africa heartbroken and weary of the world ?K nn wuw n^ e Chiaromonte becomes The White Sister, devoting her life to good and the service of the Master. She loves him more than she loves her life but refuses marriage because of her vows as The White Sister. A prince of the church intervenes and promises to obtain from His Holiness, the Pope a dispensation that will free her from her vows and allow her to marry. Don't fail to see Charley Chaplin at the Vic toria on Monday in his funniest com edy, "Women." This comedv has never been shown anywhere in the world 1 Advertisement. , TWILIGHT SERVICE AT DAUPHIN Dauphin. Pa., July 10.—Commun ion services will be held in the Pres i hyterian Church to-morrow morning |at 10.45. In the evening at 7.13 the I first open air twilight service will be I held at the home of Charles Shaffer ion the first slop* of the mountain. ASTRICH'S OUR FIRST MONDAY SALT. DURING OUR JULY CLEARING SALE Must Be Made a Phenomenal Success will STinowe^ 1116 lOW PriCCS prevailing on all S oods ' prices for this Monday M ° nday Sale Tickets will replace the Yellow July Tickets for this Monday busy^Sat urday S 9 °' Cl ° ck ' in order t0 give us time to rearrange stock after this LOOK FOR RED MONDAY TICKETS $1.98 QUALITY PANAMA HATS 15 good shapes; Monday / WHITE HEMP HA TS, 7Q R Real value $1.50; Monday f JrC BLACK HEMP Large sailors and small shapes, value $1.50; Monday J7C EXTRA FINE FORMOSA PANAMA CI O"Z Perfect finish and newest shapes; actual value $2.50 to $3; Monday A J WHITE HA TS WITH BLACK FLANGES 7Q R Hemp—all <.he newest sailor shapes; actual value $2.00; Monday I7C WHITE a ULAN HEMP CT~oq Extra finest grade, with black fancies; actual value $3.00; Monday . OUR FINEST BLACK MILAN All the large wide brim sailors, values to $4.00; Monday 70C ~ BLACK HEMP TCQ7 Fine grade, newest shapes for middle-aged women; value $1.50; Monday JLNEST WHITE ITAUAN Five new summer shapes; actual values $5.00 to $7.00; Monday... mm • mm LARGE LEGHORN HATS FT7Z With wide floppy brim, dome crown, value $2.50 ; Monday IPi»UO FINESTADAMBA PANAMAS *) 7 Including newest mannish shapes and broad brim sailors; value $5 ~BLACK MILAN ~HEMP CI CQ For middle-aged women; all black and white flanges, value $3.98... EXTRA FINE LARGE LEGHORN HATS CO HH Including large sailors with wide brim and pencil edge, value $5.00 *P• * I Flowers, Wings, Fancy Feathers and Millinery Trimmings As Advertised July prices, in connection with these low prices on Hats and our Free Trimming Plan, will give you your summer hat almost at your own price. Every Trimmed Hat in the Store Has a Red Sale Price Ticket When making your selection, look at the Red Ticket Price. You cannot buy the materials in these hats for the prices at which they are marked. Big Specials t he Suit Department All Cloth Suits and Palm Beach Suits Reduced Many Below Actual Cost., Splendid Savings on Coats and Dresses; All New and Most Desirable Styles. White Dresses Middy Blouses Just received 150 beautiful white The new Palm Beach Middy,'combined with white, rose dresses of dainty lawn, newest skirt or blue. Extra fine quality. Value $1.49. Monday 'J *1 cut extra full with yoke, clever special at / # C bolero effect finished with hem stitching. An unusually lovely Motor I White Skirts model, perfectly cut and finished, JLTAV/ vvl , . . ~, . , perfect fitting. An ex- d»1 Oft „ White tub starts cut M. vnth Ira special value, at.. $ 1 .UU Cna+C pockets and belt, al» plain. Our V/UdlO regular 98c skirt. Sold elsewhere, Raincoats Genuine Line n I $1 : 49 : M .° nday .! 66c Wonderful values in Raincoats. Motor Coats, a few Qlr* + Mannish mixtures in rain-proof special models, val- V/10TI1 uKlftS cloth effect. Also the famous Lon- ues up to $8.98. Beautiful Skirts, of excellent ma don made, Scottish silk raincoats. M i t terials, in black and navy: full, Values SIO.OO, $12.00 and $15.00. new styles. An unusual bargain Monday special $5,00 $1.44 % $1 Qg Celebrate 20th Birthday With a Little Party The twentieth birthday of Leivi Bill more was happily celebrated at his home, 27 Forest avenue, his mother, Mrs. Mary Fillmore, arranging a party for him. The guests, enjoying games, contests and music, followed by refreshments, were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fillmore and son and daughter, George and Leona, Mrs. Wil liam Rahm and daughter Esther, the Misses Pearl Moyer, Helen Rahm, Helen Regan, Emma Motter, Annie Fillmore and Grace Fillmore, Levi Fillmore, Maurice Fillmore, Leslie Minich, Gilbert Stewart, Charles Cash man, Charles Ditzel. John Maden, Wil liam Goudy, George Ditzel, Luther Hollenbach, Veron Ditzel and John Langlets. Mrs. Robert Burns Duvall has re turned home to Chicago after visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., »l Cameron Extension, and friends In Baltimore, JULY 10, 1915 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke Cow den and children, of 808 South Front street leave next week for * stay at Asbury Park and Mrs. Cowden's par ents'. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Con- ► f \ Records \ Kn' 1 * r ° r whatever occasion yon jgp "jMB desire them. In our Victor ~ N g ****** over, at Clinton, N. 3. Mr. and Sin. EL D. Otllaibw, o t 44 North Eighteenth street, are t&kln* a pleasure trip to NHkcara Fails and I Buffalo. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers