4 T.ADIES' BAZAAR [DON'T FORGET | A IOC Q. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. HU 01, THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" THESE BIG SPECIALS F HOU > RS L friday ß CgT Friday Store Opens 8 A. M.. Closes 12 Noon Women's Wash Women's Women's Women's Dress Skirts Summer Silk Waists White Dresses cq "™"~ $1.59 , S4 - 69 OjC »n n<\ t ormer I Vices •bZ.UU loriner Prices up to $9.98 *- Former Prices Former Prices U P to 82-50 Stunning- white up to $1.25 up to $1.98 Beautiful silk Voile Dresses, Crepe de Chine handsomely em- Newest styles, Pretty new Waists; newest broidered. also _ washable mate- barred and pretty white em • including poeket r(ftlg )n lend(d striped effects, broidery Dresses ' effects in Ratine „ v i.« fnr Organdie collar tnmmed -with .st> les for street and cuffs; all gorgeous laces; and Rep. wear: all sizes. sizes. all sizes. Women's Women's Women's Women's Muslin Gowns suk Petticoats Silk Hose Long Kimonos w 7yc 89c 18c - 89c Worth up to __ . _ $1.60 orth up to Worth up to Worth up to Made of high * I9S 39 c *l-50 grade materials, Made of silk Double heel and Made in fancy and have yokes messaline; toe, in Colors crepes; all of pretty laces ipretty flounces; only. Limit, 2 shades; very and embroi- desirable dark pairs to a cus- pretfy designs; deries; all sizes. shade. tomer. nil sizes. INTERESTING MEETING OF I ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP EAST HARRISIU RG W. C. T. U. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Heneh of A regular meeting of the East Har-1 Green and Woodbine streets are tak rlsburg Women's Christian Temper- jing a two weeks' automobile trip ance Union will be held Friday even- through Maryland and Virginia, ac ing, July 16 at 7.30 o'clock at the resi- companied by Miss Emma Harclerode dence of Mrs. C. M. Spahr, 327 South of Steelton and the Misses Brandt of Sixteenth street. 128 Locust street, this city. Devotional exercises will be con- ducted by Mrs. S. F. Holsopple: Mrs. j Mrs. Edward Relgle has returned to E. C. Riegle will give current events her Pcnbrook home after spending and Mrs. J. T. Schuyler will speak of; two weeks with friends in Chambers- Jane Addams and her work. burg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robeson of HOME AFTER VISIT 1628 Green street have returned to '* the city after visiting their son, Carl The Misses Rose and Helen Rothe Robeson, at Savannah, Ga. of 2327 North Third street are home Mrs. Barclay of Carlisle was a re after attending a house party at Nor- cent visitor in this city, rjstown. On the return trip they stop- Mrs. William Bucher of Sunbury, ped at Philadelphia and Atlantic City, visited in town yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Haus and Mrs. William Mrs. Margaret Phillips of 2140 Ganster of Sunbury visited friends in Penn street and Miss Isabelle Phillips this city yesterday. . left to-day for a two weeks' pleasure County Commissioners Cook and trip to Boston and nearby points of Middour and Charles Walter of Cham interest. _ bersburg, came to this city yesterday on business. Miss M. Caroline Sparrow of 1607 Derry street is attending the summer session of State College. BABIES will grow and white they are growing, you should have them photo graphed often enough to keep a record of each interesting stage of their childhood. Let us make pictures of them as they are today, pictures full of unconscious, unaf fected grace, and the individuality of the child. You will prize the collection of baby's pictures more and more as the years go by. Make an appointment for us to come to the home where the best results can be ob- ' tained. • See Our Show Case Display of Home Portrait* THE KELLBERG STUDIO 302 MARKET ST. Bell 1158-R Harrisburg, Pa. <7)£j)arf/nenf Oales and Y V t We'll Design For You 0 The poster stamp idea has struck Harrisburg. You have seen them and it has probably occurred to you that you could use them in your business. The value of them as advertisements has appealed to you. * Poster Stamps in Single Designs Series. You V. Poster stamps must possess individuality and original ity. The art work that goes into the designing is the . quality which makes good poster stamps. The Telegraph Printing Company with service in every department required to produce quality stamps is at your disposal. Call our services into consultation, let us suggest ideas and designs, let us help you bring your business before the public in a manner hitherto i unexploited. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. \ ) Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, Mrs. J. B. Welcht of Chamhersburg Is visiting relatives in town. YOUNG PEOPLE GOING OUT AS MISSIONARIES l _ MXSS RUTH lOPPIEY "DR WM -SGHEIFIJFY an RECEPTION GIVEN IS FAREWELL Miss Lappley and Dr. Scheifley Will Marry and Sail For Seoul, Corea The congregation of the Harris Street Evangelical Church has arrang ed a farewell reception for this even ing, in the church, in honor of two young- people, for many years engaged in church acitivities, who will marry the last of this month and sail for Seoul, Korea, to engage in mission work. When Miss Ruth Lappley was a tiny girl in the primary department of the Sunday school F. E. Musser, the pho tographer, took her picture and had it inserted in the children's magazine, called the Gem, with the caption, "Our Little Missionary." Always the thought that this was her calling: came before the child as she grew to womanhood, and now she is to marry Dr. William J. Scheifley, a member of the same church and take up mission work in earnest in the far East. Dr. Scheifley and his bride will be under the direc tion of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and he will be the first professor of dentistry appointed to the Severance Medical College and Hospital. The bride-elect is a Central High school graduate and has just completed a course in the Proebel Kindergarten Training school. She has also been a teacher in the Beth any Mission Kindergarten for some time. This evening's event will begin at 7.45 o'clock with the pastor, the Rev. George Schaum conducting devotional exvrcises. The church choir, under the direction of William H. High, Miss Emma Lorenz, organist, will give spe cial numbers, and Mrs. Gus M. Stein metz will sing a solo. Addresses will be made by the Rev. B. H. Niebel, cor repsonding missionary secretary of the church; the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pas tor of Westminster Church, represent ing the Presbyterian Board of Mis sions; Mrs. Vincent Stanford, for the Woman's Missionary Society, and Frank E. Musser, as president of the official board of the church. An informal reception will follow the service and good wishes showered on the young couple for success in their future work. The Misses Delia and Virginia Cos tello are guests of friends in York. Miss Edna Crowl of Altoona has re turned to her home after a pleasant visit with Harrisburg friends. Charles and Thomas Schaffer of Williamsport were called to Harris burg yesterday by the illness of a brother James Schaffer. Miss Dorothy Weaver of Gettysburg is visiting her uncle, Charles Althoff, in this city. Miss Anna Hackenberg has returned home after a short visit in Sunbury. Miss Sarah Leak of Sunbury is visit ing friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Jennie Lyons and Mrs. Joseph Bowen of Sunbury visited in town yes terday. F. W. Benfer returned to his home in this city after a visit to friends and relatives in Lebanon. Miss Verna Godding went to Mt. Gretna to spend a short time with summer cottagers. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rinesmith, and Miss Fay Rinesmith, of Carlisle, motored to this city yesterday for a short stay. Miss Katherine Bright and Miss An tonia Custer have returned after a visit in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, 1812 Green street, have returned after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Steckley, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Gray of Cambridge, Mass., left for home to day after visiting relatives here for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennethum and daughter. Miss Lillian Benne thum, Cottage Ridge, left yesterday for Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Elizabeth Ross of 219 Pine street is visiting a schoolmate, Miss Helen Woodbrldge at Leroy, N. Y. Mrs. Emily E. Miller of Cowden street left to-day for Altoona to visit Mrs. Simpson B. Evans. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell and Mrs. McCarrell went to Eaglesmere to-day for a summer outing. Miss Maude Stamm is home after a visit with friends at Clearfield and has as her guest, Miss Esther Knapp of South N'orvvalk, Conn. KEEP AWAYTHOSE GRAY HAIRS WITH SAGE TEA With Sulphur, it Restores Natural Dark Shade. Guaranteed. Sage Tea, combined with Sulphur, has been the favorite remedy for gener ations for darkening gray hair. In stead of trying to make the mixture yourself, simply get a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage. Druggists say it contains all of the virtues of the good old fashioned preparation plus other valu able ingredients. No matter how long you have been gray, Sulpho-Sage will bring back the rich dark shade eventually and per fectly. leaving it glosy, lustrous and youthful looking. Entirely unlike dyes; no one will know you are using Sulpho-Sage. It removes dandrufl and keeps new gray hairs from showing. Guaranteed or George A. Gorgas, who sells and recommends Sulpho-Sage In Harrisburg will return your monev. Clifton Chemical Company.. Newark. N. J. Out of town orders filled by Par- Mi goat. i. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISS HOUDESHELL Mill 111 HOME Ceremony Performed by the Rev. | C. H. Grove in Presence of Many Friends MRS LEROY L SHREINER Miss Nellie E. Houdeshell, daughter of Mrs. George Houdeshell, 1736 Ful ton street, and Leßoy I<. Schrelner, of this city, were married Monday even ing. July 12. at 7.30 o'clock, at the residence of the bride by the Rev. C. H. Grove, pastor of the Green Street Church of God, who used the ring ceremony. The ceremony was performed un der a latticed arch wound with moun tain fern and pink roses and an in formal reception and supper followed the service. Mrs. Harry Houdeshell played the wedding marches. The bride, who wore a dainty frock of Paris muslin and carried a bouquet of bride roses, .was attended by Miss Myrtle Snyder as maid of honor, wear ing a pale blue lingerie gown and car rying a sheaf of pink roses. Harry Shcreiner, the bridegroom's uncle was best man. Following an eastern honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Schrelner will reside in their new home at Paxtonia. Mr. Schreiner is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1912, and an em ploye of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany. Lawn Is Illuminated With Gay Hued Lanterns Mrs. Eugene Tyson of Philadelphia, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shannon at 441 Soutn Six teenth street, was guest of honor at a lawn party given by them. Gay hued lanterns Illuminated the lawn and the guests had a berry time closing with refreshments. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shannon, Jr., and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shannon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Justis Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leeds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nellson Free and daughter Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brandt and family. Miss Margaret Herman and Miss Betrice Shradley. Miss Grace McClintock of 1925 North Second street is visiting at Bos ton and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson are spending ten days at Cape May and other pleasure resorts. Miss Ruther Bricker and Miss Dor othy Brlcker, 612 Church street, are spending the vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sol lenberger. Shady Nook, near Dills burg. OFF FOR LAKE PLACID Superintendent W. B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia Division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, and son William, left to-day for a two weeks' sojourn at Lake Placid, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Loser of Paxtang are going to Baltimore to visit Mrs. Loser's brother, Dr. Walter Llght ner. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chase of Cleveland are guests of friends in this vicinity for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Gerberich, of Greenville, Mercer county, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Loser, at Progress. Mrs. D. W. Clark of Torrlngton, Conn., is visiting her nephew, Frank L. Cook, of Pine street. Mrs. Walter Kent Nelson and small son. James Nelson, of Waterbury, Conn., are in town for a little visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Nelson. sita&aloVs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox, of 223 North Front street, announce the birth ot a daughter, Eliza Waugh Fox, Wednesday, July 14, 1916, at Foxleigh, their summer home near New Cum- I berland. The little girl Is a grand j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. jKunkel, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers of 1700 State street, announce the bli;th of a daughter, Dorothy Winifred Myers, Wednesday, July 14, 1915. Mrs. My- I «rs was formerly Mies Emma Lyter of thU city. | liJfHdiday Bargalns" For Friday orn^nOnly| [ Store Opens BA. M. Closes 12 O'clock Noon Friday f r ' \ / N 1 FRIDAY BARGAIN FOR FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY BARGAIN 1 } \ Sale of Misses' & Women's Women's House Dresses SALE OF I , worth to SI.OO , 1 [ C T\ Clean Sweep Sale * , % Summer Dresses 45 c Linen Coats I | Lawns, Voiles, Madras ZWZ Smart Sport models- I I and Gingham. Values to cloth; assorted colors and sizes. mostly natural linen a few £ I $2.00, FOR FRIDAY ONIiY colors among them. Sizes g k Misses' sizes 14 to wo- Girls' Wash Dresses for misses and women. Val- C F men s size 46. worth to $2.00 ues to $5.00, t I Clean Sweep Sale J ) ». 7f| „ 89c J At M A large assortment of patterns At m C la# b. and styles, made of Kingliaui M jl V ™ and fancy crepe; all summer V K I models; sizes 0 to 14. J ! % FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONIiY FOR FRIDAY ONIiY C WflTTlPfl'<S n Women s Girls' White Dresses \ 1 it uiiivii off aiJio Bungalow Aprons worth to $2.00 # [worth to $1.25 worth 50e Clean Sweep Sale % Clean Sweep Sale Clean Sweep Sale Qf\ EOn 29c ° 9c 5 1 Only 75 of these dresses to I Only 50 Aprons to sell; made sell; made of white lawn, lace J ... „ . of best percale, cut full: all sizes. or w broidery trimmed; new K \ A big assortment of patterns;. v J summer models; sizes «to 14 \ f made of lawn and organdies and ■ | lace and embroidery trimmed. \ K ' white and assorted colors; sum- FOR FRIDAA OMA 1 \ mer models; all sizes. WOMEN'S WAISTS 0 , «*. , ( ' r \ wo'H' to $2.00 Un oale rfidav r 1 R n ««' fa I Clean Sweep Sale mm" . .* \ Romper, . ... 19c 98 C Morning Only I D nv .' 7c r nJfj nn Only 100 waists to sell; made Mens $7.50 PALM ji ' \llp of China and Tub silk in white RPAPH /tt r» _ C k Pants and fancy stripes; all new mod- CJ! ' Al ' n < kA 2 p eds; sizes SB to 44. SUITS . . ... <PO*OU J[ Boys'3sc Tapelessl A_, / # Blouses 1"C FOR FRIDAY ONIiY 35 Pairs of Men's $1.25 S ' Women's Drawers KHAKI PANTS, 7 n ( BOYS' 50c 1Q ~ worth 250 for 79c I I lif C Clean Swwp Sale * or ■ \* • BOYS' 75c A A ' \XT A ClI CI TITC 4H C Only 100 pairs to sell; made SUITS. (33 34 % WAijH bUllu ■ . ** of good quality of muslin, hem- * ' 1 I I stitched ruffle. Chest A j/\ f Boys'sl.so Blue Sergefff A A f > measure) *P Tfo4l/ # KNICKERS .... <PI»WV Men's $15.00, $16.50 and L_ J ' o > *c~oi « A. SIB.OO NEW SUMMER 50 Men's and Boys' SI.OO % i 5* J r u C.t.xc gC rtrt SUlTS—your tf»Q Qf\ STRAW HATS, Af\ f Norfolk SUITS . . *Pu»v" choice for for Orchestra Is Playing Tonight at Ft. Washington A large crowd is expected to attend the regular Thursday evening dance to be held this evening at Fort Wash ington pa^lion. The Updegrove full string orchestra will play the program, including one steps, hesitation two steps, waltzes, Newports and schottisches. Special cars will »be run every 16 minutes from Market Square to the pavilion. Propritor H. J. Mac Donald announced last evening that he had secured the Updegrove full orchestra for the remainder of the season to play for the Thursday and Saturday even ing dances. MISS LEMERS SUMMER TRIP Miss Mary Adaline Lemer of 213 South Front street, an art teacher at the Ely school, Connecticut, leaves to morrow for a visit with Mrs. Ira H. Shoemaker at Albany, N. Y., going later to the art colony at Lake Sena pee, New Hampshire, for the remain der of the summer. W. C. T. U. DISTRICT MEETING Memebrs of the fifth district W. C. T. U. will hold a prayer meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. S. B. El lenberger, 924 North Third street. AH members of this district are cordially invited to be' present. HOME FROM BLOOMSBURG William King Swartz, manager of the Lawyers' Title and Trust Company of Brooklyn, and his sister. Miss Anna bel Swartz, head of the department of elocution of the Central high school, have returned from a visit at Blooms hp rg. AMUSEMENTS To-dav only, AIiICE DOVEY In "THE COMMANDING OFFICER." Noted military romance. Frohman production. To-morrow, Hot,BROOK B 1,1 JIN AND AI.ICE BHADY In "THE BOSS." Bell phone 3719. United 734-Y, ——— mmd A > Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY. JULY 18 Tyrell Military Band of Lebanon. Vt hour car Men-lee for Band Concert. V i ————— FRIDAY OM Y Francis X. Bushman In Hla Nenreit Play, "PROVIDENCE" PHOTOPLAY JULY 15, 1915. Water Supply Commission Banquet at Clubhouse With H. P. Drake as toastmaster, and responses made by C. E.Ryder, Farley Gannett, T. E. Seelye, G. H. Matthews, R. A. Boehringer, F. E. Langenhelm and R. M. Reigel, mem bers of the State Water Supply Com mission, had the jolliest sort of a ban quet last evening at the clubhouse of the Engineers' society. Front and Chestnut streets. In attendance were: J. E. Gough, Farley Gannett, C. E. Ryder, H. S. Stocker, G. F. Rowell, G. S. Beal, E. D. Walker, H. T. Critchlow, H. F. Lan genhelm, R. C. Batley, J. M. Snavely, R. A. Boehringer, W. A. Bowen, H. G. Wilson, R. H. Hosmer, G. H. Mattes, G. F. Weighardt, C. K. Weigle, H. F. Anthony, H. T. Nugent, W. T. Brown, H. P. Drake, T. E. Seelye and H. E. Birkinbine. Percy H. Lightner, a government meat Inspector, has returned home to Chicago after visiting relatives here. Announcing THE PURCHASE OF Mary C. Glass' Millinery Store BY THE Hawthorne Millinery Shop The goods on hand must be sacrificed to make room for a carefully selected and stylish stock of L millinery direct from the New York market. You are cordially invited to call, and we will be pleased to show you the very latest in millinery creations. HAWTHORNE MILLINERY SHOP ' 1306 MARKET STREET || Bell Phono 710-R AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Don't Forget the Grand Fireworks Display Paxtang Park To-night ' J. M. Chubb of York came to thla city yesterday to transact business. William Brown of this city returned to his home yesterday after a visit among friends in Lebanon. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY ONLY "THE SPORTING DUCHESS" A 5-part production featuring Ro«e Cofrhlnn. Sliown nt 10 a. in., 11*30 a, ni. v 1 p. m., 12*30 p. m«» 4 p. ni.» 5.30 p. m., 7 p. m., 5.30 p. m., 10 p. ni. TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY "THE MELTING POT" VICTORIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers