IS LA® ttAZAARIM Pretty wash-) 7 Rpautlful l b ;-„r*S*.S DONTFORCETjin 11C MC t DON'T FORGET ft", . • .~S?S 3 THE NUMBER X 4TH M THE NUMBER TA. _ "J ~ "Wt kinniuitkt Troth—.The Troth Adverts, Us" N 'r" BIG IN OUR JULY SALE SHARP REDI'CTIOXS OX f BIG , ~BI^ , REI)UCTIO^S™OX™™~^ Women Summer ' Women, - SKns Woraen , Waists J SKIRTS, former prices Ulouses DRESSES, former 4 /{Q, up to $1.50 .. . WAISTS worth up 85c prices up to« $9.98 Belted and ppocket styles, In to *l-60 • Pretty white* voiles and em- fine washable materials. All Newest styles, lust received In broidery dresses, in eviery ne/v regular and extra si«e waist Voiles, Organdies and Tub Silks, and wantedistyle. All#sizes. bands. All S j zea DRESSES, former trt!/QQ SKIRTS,, former tfj-j qe U .. IOTS _ prices up-to $12.98 w OfeO" prlces'up to $3.50.. «Pl»OD U-> $3 " P $1«59 Stunning dresses, handsomely A big variety of styles and trimmed. Every new /material materials to choose from in Pretty new styles in fine grade and color is here In thft»big va- every regular and extra size silk crepe de chine. Newest de- of pretty dressy. • waist band. sl gns and colors. All sizes. NK "i * v 1 DressesSpeoial Savings j' White Coats at Nearly Corsets at Splendid * Dresses, forr> Ae r prices up to q Half / Reductions $17.98. Beaut/ful styles in crepe 1 de chine and, chiffon taffeta, in ' Former Prices uy, to $12.98 CORSETS, former prices Qg. this «7CQ, High Grade Will ✓a and o<7 no up t0 * 3 ' oo colors. All/sizes «P # •UJ7' Novelty Coaly «b / .170 A „ glzfts .Mrs. J. P. Jackson Visits Mother on Her Birthday Mrs. John PrilJ-e Jackson and he daughter, Mis s Mary Kathryn Jack son, of the ,wen to Minersville, to visit Mr. and Mn JDavid A. Jones fiorjta few days. Mrs. Jones, whofiis Mrs. Jackson' mother, celebrated'.'her 70th hirthda Vitb a fahiily reunion, and later 1 •the year will be hgre with her hus liand, an active ment'.ber of the Schuyl Kill county bar foe 51 years, to cele Jirate their golden wedding anniver Sa ry. —' t Hps ■Mfi Most from sore or over- I perspiring feet have tried many I remedies." But here Is real I relief—l on the markety for years—haslbrougliUl many unsolicited testimonials. # Mackte Foot Life For Corns. Callouses, Chilblains Vnd sore. tired, actilng or perspiring fVet a few .applications will bring i/mmense relief. One man, who had a. c»llous for 16 years writes that he wav skep tical, hut Mack's Foot Lire removed the callous. Foot Life Is a greaseless, easily {applied cream. After applying, the may be put right on Sold by drug, shoe and department .stores In Xc and SOc jars. 'Trial jar mailed on receipt of 10c. I i MACK'I MEOICBLCO., Ih., 333 A TremontStreet, I Boston, f Mass, A .sjy'iooQ I 51 1 ON I Inclose 10c. I fff f f OOT >Sena Trial Jar of, I | •' Xsiack's Foot Life., i I |l BUNIONS * CORNS, WARTS f . lAND CALLOUS PLACES' J Removed hy Golden Pine * Ointment Formula of Rev. J. Sehlicter* Guaranteed * 25<* Per Box / raws DURE 426 Market Street PA! 'Lr, SHOEMAN. 11 N. 4th St. UPPT* Don't Forget the Number To-morrow We Begin Our Big SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Here Are afFew of the/Many Lots ob Sale ... > -n j. Women?s Ox- Women's Black Women s Patent, fords and p umps Cravenette Colt Pumps Former Prices #3.00, Pumps Former Price *3.50 cleamnce Price Former Price #3.50 Clearance Price a., Clearance Price sl-90 T „,51.40 Ooze leather fancy suede leathers; new- Made with pretty tops; nearly all sizes, i est styles; nearly all flat hows. R and C ___ sizes. r _„^ mmm _ - JvidXha d^_sizGS_3^to6. Shoes** 6 ' Women's P um ps Men's Oxfords Canvas and White and Oxfords $4 "° Nu-Buck m #.>.no Former Prices $3.00, i Small lots of only a Clearance Price $4.00 and #5.00 7 few pairs of each Clearance Price style on sale at % $1.90 J6l Qf) _ P ' About 90 pairs in Former Price #2.00 every new leather and Every pair this sea- Clearance tf» 1 style; nearly all sizes, eon's style; all sizes in Price this lot. , Former Price #2.50 . _ T . , „ J Clearance 1 Of? UUting bhoeS Women's Patent, Price...... oI.ZO i. /-« i _• i for men. women, boys Colt Colonials . Former Price #3.00 and children. White I Former Price $3.50 Clearance tf»l Cn Tennis Shoes, made Clearance Price Price with white rubber $2.60 VrU Women's," 9 a ßel Sand cloth backs; , ,PH?™.. $2,00 8 . 75c; Children's, nearly all sizes. For Saturday Only For Saturday Only ——————__ Whittemore's Whittemore's Infants' Soft Quick White Gilt Sole Shoes 7c a bottle; 3 for 200 Dressing Splendid assortment Only 3 to a cus- 15 ° a bottle; 2 for 25c 'n nearly all shades tomer; none sold to , r)nI >' 2 to a cus- OP . and Cft . children. tomer; none sold to £*7 C DUC _________ _chlldren. "Moftito" Silk Hosiery for Men and Women, 25c, 50c and $1 *FRIDAYfevES/ING t t, HARfUSBURG TELEGRAPH ' JULY 16 1915. Overview Tennis Club Gives a Wiener Roast An f enjoyable event of last evening, was a "wiener" roast held at the coun try F>laee of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. s jter,, Hillsdale, by the Overview Ten nis; .Association. The guest of honor waeiyß. w. Knier of Syracuse Univer- who is spehding his vacation in this/vicinity. I A feature of pleasure was the sing- Zing of the Ra.vden Quartet,' comprising /(Jerome 1 liyfnilton, Ralph Steever, Ne . vin and Howard Fraim. The (guests \yere: Miss Sylvia Famous, Miss llr/en Oenslager, Miss I>ila Spen cer, Mjfes Lucy Minnick, Miss Mildred KauflVnan, Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Nell tellers, Miss Ferol Stevens, Miss Miiyferva Francis, of Pittsburgh; Miss Bacon, Miss Elizabeth McCor- Vnick, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Olau /dine Melville, Miss Olive Himes, Miss Rachel Knier, .Miss Hoover, Washing -1 ton, D. C.; Robert Seitz, Richard Ha j mer, Lewis Snyder, Boas Sites, John ! Kepple, Alfred Ellenberger, James A. ! Knier, Mrs. D. S. Seitz, Mrs. R. A. | Knier, Mr. and Mrs. Sites. Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger of North j Third street, is enjoying a stay at I Ocean Grove and Asbur.v Park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrus and | small son Leßoy, left for their home at Pittsburgh to-day after a ten days' I stay among friends in this vicinity. I Mrs. James L. Grimes who has been /1 visiting relatives here, returned to [ her home at Driftwood, Pa., a day or two ago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Barton, of - ciatlon will Hold their next meeting at Washington Camp 716, Harrisburg, on August 16. After both meetings th e Quoit teams of Camp 505 of Highspire and Camp 8 of Harrisburg played three games. Camp 8 winning two and Camp 505 one. The Quoit team of Canip 8 is considered the best in the county and they are sure winners of the pennant, winning twenty-two gnmes out of twenty-seven. The pres ent series will end this month, but an other series will be made with more camps during the Fall. Miss Elizabeth Black, of Wash ington. D. C., will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Harry Black, at 'Old Orchard." Miss Louisa Boyd, of Oakleigh, has returned from Eaglesmere, where she visited Miss OJeorgia Bailey. Miss Ellen S. Boyd and her cousin, Miss Louise Johnson, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. D. Truman Boyd, at 707 North Second street, for their summer vacation. AI.BERT DRAKE AND BRIDE HERE OX THEIR HONEYMOON Mr. jind Mrs. Albert Drake who were married at London. Canada, on Saturday, July 10, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz. 114 Hoerner street, on the way to their new home in Altoona. The bride, who was formerly Miss Margaret Flynn, is a native of London, and well known there. The wedding ceremony was performed in St. Pat rick's Cathedral, of London, with a breakfast following at -the Hotel Tecumseh. Among the wedding guests were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Renjamin Drake and his brother, Paul Drake, of this city. GOING TO THE COUNTRY The following women will go to Locust Valley Farm to-morrow for two weeks: Mrs. L. M. Warner, 519 Muench street; Mrs. R. A. Reynolds, 2034 Green street; Miss Annie J. Tim, City Hospital; Mrs. Rachel A. Black, 1109 Pcnn street; Miss Wiihelniina Rlark, 1109 Penn street; Miss !\ither ine Clay, 333 Royd street. Mlgßtnnie Wilson. 334 Boyd Ftr**?,' aiMrs. Lydia Albert, 38«""Bovd street. ; SAMUEL FROEHLICH JOINS STTJDISNTS' MILITARY CAMP Samuel Froehllch, 1111 Market 'street, a graduate of the 1915 class 'at Central High school, well known j In athletic and social circles, is in the Students' Military Instruction Camp, I California, arriving there this week, i The camp is located at Presidio, a. i short distance from the exposition | grounds, in San Francisco. j MOTORING TO BEDFORD | Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rrown and son, Edwin H. Rrown. and Mrs. D. P. IHobart. of this city, have started on ; an automobile trip to Redford Springs and the western part of the State. I had eczema too but Resinol I healed it in no time! Yes, I know all about how it itches and burns —I went through torments myself, and tried every treatment I heard of, just as you are doing. But at last an old doctor told me to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap—then it was "Good night, eccemal" Take-it from me, old man, your troubles will be over when you get Resinol on the job. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain nothing harsh or injurious and can be used freely foe all sorts of skin-troubles even on the tenderest or most irritated, surface. Every druggist sells them. For trial free, write to • Dept. 13-S, Rjesinoi, Baltimore, McL FERSONAL^^SOCIS GIRLS' CLUB CtMPS IT WILD cm FILLS Two Weeks to Be Spent in the Open at Favorite Nearby Resort When the Misses Marian and Edna Barth entertained the K. U. L. Club last evening at their home, 1210 Wal lace street, arrangements were com pleted for a camping trip to Wild Cat Falls. A large house party is planned, with a number of girls outside the club, invited to have the pleasure of spending two weeks with them at the cottage. The following young people lef this morning for the outing: The Misses Marie Perry, Kathleen Robinson, Al verda Blessing, Kathryn Bowers, Mar garet Miller, Edna and Marion Barth, Selma Howe, Esther Demmy and Mar garet Campbell. Earl Barron of Carlisle is a visitor In the city to-day. Oscar Worcester of Lebanon came here yesterday to spend the week-end as the guest of relatives. Sirs. George Schroeder of Lebanon is spending several days with friends in this city. Mrs. Frank Auchmoyer was a visitor in Lebanon yesterday. Mrs. Mary Shirk of Lebanon is vis iting friends in this city. ■ Mrs. H. C. Henderson of this city is visiting friends In Reading. Harvey Shank of this city returned home yesterday after a short business visit In Lebanon. Mrs. J. Hepburn Tinker and small son, Joseph Hepburn Tinker, Jr., of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Tinker's sister, Mrs. William M. Hain at her country place, Spring Garden, High spire. Miss Sarah Denehey, 1423 North Front street, and her guest, Miss Elsie Croll, of Princeton, are spending sev eral days at the Denehey summer home, Beaver station. Miss Mary L. Hay of 1402 North Third street is home after a visit with her aunt, Airs. McKnight, at Gettys burg. Miss Louise Fisher of 220 Pine street, will spend the remainder of the, summer with Mrs. Edward E. Bold Km man at her Mount Gretna cottage. , Mr. and Mrs. Temple Heck of Cleve-i land, 0., motored to Dauphin to visit! Mr. and Mrs. George Heck, for ai time. Mrs. J. B. Weicht, of Chambersburg, is visiting relatives in this city. M. M. Miller, of Sunbury, was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Y. S. Malone, of Sunbury, spent, yesterday in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shelly and Miss Lorene Shelly, of 24 24 Nofrth Second street, opened their Mofunr. Gretna cottage to-day fipr the sum mer. Mrs. J. Harper Spong, of 225 Emer ald street, is visiting at Gettysburg? this week. Mrs. A. Carson Stamm andj her daughters, the Misses Maude, (Julia, and Katharine Stamm left to-day fori a pleasure trip to Boston and/points! of interest in New England. Miss Sara Hoffman, of 140 (Sylvan) Terrace, has gone to Dsirtbury, ! Conn.,, for a visit with relatives. Miss Norma Watson and her cousin, Miss Ruth Gaythorne of Philadelphia, left this morning for Johnstown, to ( remain for a week. Mrs. W r alter Spahr and oif Yonkers, N. Y., are Mr. an*d Mrs. Frederick Kelker at> Glenw"oon3,. near Linglestown. i / Miss Martha A. Flestchen, of 224 FMna street, has returned afteria viert wi«/i Miss Marian L. Hea«. at Mouxit Gretna. Robert A. 8011, 1923 North Second street, is visiting Charles Segeltoafum, Jr., at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MackliJn, of Third and State streets, leave Mfjnday to spend a month in the mountains near Newvllle. J Miss Edna. A. Bowers, who (is sum mering at Mt. Gretna is spending sev- j eral days with Mrs. Frank Gordon i- Fahnestock, Pentwater road, Park. ,-f • -' Mrs. W. G. Merrlm«n, and Miss Marion Meadle?l""f Philadelphia, lare visiting Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo> at 1823 North. Reoond street. DEATH'OF E. T>. APPI/E Spacial to The Telegraph DillsburpjPa., July lfi.—-E. I* Apple i one of the\most prominent retired husinessmenlof tlie upper end of Yojrk county, died yesterday at hos home In Wellsvllße from paralysis, aged 67 years. Mr. Apple for many years was proprietor otf a larsre flynet factory in Wellsville. helnK one of the pioneers . of the large) establishments in that' town. He lsisurvlved hy his wife, twoj daughter, Mits. Gertrude Rife, wife of' Dr. Rife, of. New Cumberland, Miss / Grace Appel at home, and two sons, loyd Appel and Harvey Appel, both of J Wellsville. 1 The funeral will b(v held to-morrow I afternoon at, 1:30. and interment will/ be made in the Warrington Friend? Meeting»House cemetery. OPER ATORS AND MINERS TO , T<> DR. HOL.VIES/ By Associated Press ' Pittsbtrrgh, July 16.—Coal operators and miners in Western Pennsylvania and WestlTirginia will to-moiy.-ow pay tribute tolthe memory ofiDr. Joseph A. Holmes, fbrmer director'of the United States Buti-eau of Mines. Whose funeral will be held in Washington at that time. TV- Holmes died in Coloradoiof tuberculosis. Official*? of the West M'irginia-Pltts bui-sh Coal Company announced last nieht thet the mines of t|no companies, in whichj BDO men are employed, would be closed aIL day, wl/ile officials of variOus«other'coal and *;oke companies in conference to-day expected to take , simiiar'actlon. BATTHESHTPS TJSE CAN AD Bj' Associated Press Panama, July lfi. The Panama canal was used to-day for the first time by large battleships of the United States navy when the Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin carryini? na.val cadets from Annapolfs to San Francisco made the trip/from the Atlantic to the Pacific. 'The battleships, which com pose the Nasval Academy practice squadron are In command of Rear Admiral William F. Follam, superin tendent of'the acadamy at Annapolis. RUSSIANS NOT WORRIED By Associated Press Uondcm, July 16, 11:55 a. m.—Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has again come into the limelight which brings the Germans within the zone which they reached last winter when the Polish capital was saved by a Prussian counter offensive. Petrograd appears not to be greatly disturbed over the •latest German drive, claiming that much severe frontal fighting must be done before Warsaw can be sur ro.unded. v " WIT/VIER, BAIR v IV t Csim <> f Palntlngs-your ,-hoice of 8 subject. f size House Divsees at cost of material; sires Ifl to Sfl and 50 to R6;^ { " /■ Witmer, ,Bair & Witmer, w J Sl ™t Employes Present Table / For a Birthday Gift The fiftieth birtihday annive rsary of •Milton B. Mishey,«cashler of/the Phila delphia division, { Pennsylvania Rail load, Harrisburg; waa t/elebrated bj the employes of his oP.ice Thursday evening at Mount Joj y. He was/ten dered a banquet at't|?o Exchange Ho tel, after which* the/quests went/to his home and presented him with a North Fourth street,/arw entertaining the following guests/tiya week' Mrs Flizabeth Dellinger/nt/d snn Farle of Philadelphia, and VHyj Hart, of Cham bersburg?, Pa. / LECTURE AT Vfe,i,| A WS' GROVE OV TALKING/ACROSS CONTINENT On Tueday Zoning next S. T,. First, local manag/r of The Rell Telephone Companuy * I J . J WJ V ' MAKE AX APPEAL TO YOU! J *M ' f f'W Can y°" aflor< ' to ,et your eyes go t - w S * • ners who wnke up with you in the morning m f 1 and go to bed with yon at night. Yon dare J '* A \ not abuse any other part of your body like W A ~* J * I \ V yon do your eyes. \ AJ TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES. They \ t are entitled to it.—Any conspiration that X —'• JL -| you give them Is a duty that you owe them. H| Jrt High Prices have kept hundreds of people "yKT\ it from giving their eyes the needed attention. v\ I /y \iy —Our price Is so reasonable.—that, It is, jt 1 II within reach of every one.—No man or / 1 woman is too poor to spend a dollar on their m g \ eyes.—No man or woman would take a hun- 4 . I —. \ dred dollars for their glasses, If they could \ not Kct another pair as good. V \ \ M ' YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE / \ I I For one dollar we ('An lit you with a pair of J I I I ' BP glasses for reading the finest print or seeing I ■ \ the smallest eye of a needle. I I ' / AS LOW AS ONE DOIjIJAR / I \» \ We mean what we say.—When we say g \ dollar glasses, we mean it—we have them. I ' J I —We will be glad to furnish them—Ask us V -- f«r them. —Our business is built on our V dollar glasses. Once you (tet a pair of dol- *• - lar glasses we know you will come back for onr better ones. Sam/neJ FREE ve are^u ' Attention to Nervous $3.50 is what any optl- dj? People. Special Attention to School clan or eye specialist pair of these guaranteed ■ Children. No Drops Used spectacles or nose SJKS H RUBIN & RUBIN you with a pair of 11 " glasses that you can "r?nt t0 or* ad thread fln tho HH Harrisburg Leading Eye Specialists finest needle. oon ■* r o o i pi come in and see ua 320 Market Street —2nd Floor now. Special prices on | r?:'y " |j Moose Get Gavel Made From Wood in the Old State Capitol Building At the regular monthly meeting of Harrisburg lodge, No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, last night a beautifully carv ed gavel was presented to the lodge. The handsome gift was carved by George W. Bell and Jacob Burkholder In their spare moments during the past three years. It was presented by George P. Satchell and will be placed In the display case at the Moose home at Third and Boas streets. The wood used for the gavel was procured from the old Capitol. On the head of the gavel is carved the in signia of the. lodge and the words, 'Harrisburg Lodge, 107, L. O. O. M." On the handle, the words. "Presented by George W. Bell and Jacob Burk holder," and on the end of the handle the date when the work was begun. "1912." SHRINERS COMPLETE BUSINESS By Associated Press Seattle, Wash., July 16.—The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, having completed the business of the imperial council. Twice-a-Year D isposition#of,ij Package GcJods In this semi-annual sale of package poods we offer ((many odd numbers, nearly all of them Royal Society? Goods per fect condition. / SOME OF'THE PACKAGES: ' / (Including cotton for working.) Ijjj y 50c Laundry Bags 250 75c Waists j 5()0 SI.OO Combinations 790 50c Waists 4.... 25$ 75c Shirt Cases 39# 50c Kimonos 390 50c Collar Bags 250 69c Brassieres ~ 39^ 65c necktie Racks „. 390 'soc Brassieres 25ft Six 4c skeins Richardson 1 Q Silk, and one Cushion Top, A %J C "• ihe"W^KsjEkifan& N -4I ► Ttvlrd! Herr > v- * Tke Shop • Irvdtvkluai began to leave the city last night. All the uniformed patrols and band* will visit the Panama-Pacinc Exposition at San Francisco and many will go to the San Diego fair. James E. Chand ler, of Kansas City, was chosen Impe rial Outer Guard at the final session. Buffalo was seleoted as the place of meeting in 1916. MAY COXTROLi COAL, INDUSTRY By Associated Press London, July 16. German news papers reaching here publish details of the Government's scheme to control the coal Industry in Germany. A proclamation empowers the Stata authorities to bring the owners of coal fields together by compulsion In as sociations, which will control the whole production and sale of coal. BRITISH DISLODGE TURKS By Associated Press London, July 16. A further ad vance by the allies in the Dardanelles Is reported by the Athens correspond ent of the Express. The British aro said to have dislodged the Turks from four lines of trenches near Derka Tepo while the French have gained nn im portant success in the Krithia region. 7