LOGi-SCOTT BRIDIL
II CHURCH HI 101
Aftractive Young Bride Will Make
Her Home in Richmond,
Indiana
Miss Jane Scott, the attractive young
daiighter of Mr. ,and Mrs. John H.
Scott, of this city, and George Lyn
wood Logan, of Richmond, Ind., were
quietly married at noon to-day in
Grace Methodist Episcosal Church by
the Rev. Dr. John D. in the pres
ence of the immediate families and a
few personal friends.
The bride wore a traveling suit of
seal brown broadcloth with fur trim
mings and hat to harmonize. Her cor
sage bouquet was of midget roses and
fern. There were no attendants.
A wedding breakfast followed the
service, served at the bride's home,
ISI9 North Second street. The ap
pointments were of pink and white
with a table centerpiece of roses and
mignonette.
Following a western wedding jour
ney Mr. and Mrs. Logan will reside
at Richmond, Indv. where Mr. Logan,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lo
gan, formerly of this city, is engaged
in the hardware business.
The bride, one of the most popular
of the younger girls of the city, is a
graduate of the Barrlngton schools
and the Froebel Kindergarten training
school and has had a kindergarten of
her own for two years. Among the
prenuptial events in her honor was a
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
Frances Corbett last weejt.
FREYSINGER-CAYIJOR BRIDAL
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Cay
lor, of 1140 Market street, and Charles
F. Freysinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Freysinger, of Susquehanna
street, was announced to-day by Mr.
and Mrs. Freysinger. The ceremony
took place Thursday, July 15.
Miss Maude Sites, 1000 North Sixth
street, and Miss Mary Evans, 267
Sassafrass street, spent the week-end
at Wellsvjlle.
Mrs. E; G. Blaser, of 826 South
Thirteenth street, and her nephew.
Harry Minter, are home after a visit
with Mrs. Carrie Miller at Chambers
burg. V
Mrs. F. M. Bellman of 2043 Penn
street is stopping at the Devonshire,,
during a trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder of
Kansington, Md., is visiting Miss Isa
belle Ryder of Cottage Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamilton
of 1920 Park street are spending part l
of the summer with relatives at Up-1
ton, Pa.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jackson of
Logan street, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Stella Rae
Jackson to William I. Weller of this
city, Friday, July 16, at Baltimore.
HOME TO LANCASTER
Lottie K. Gelst has returned
home to Lancaster after visiting Miss
Violet Beaner and Mrs. Edward G.
Kauffman at Penbrook. Mrs. Kauff
man accompanied Miss Geist home for
a 6hort visit.
HOFFMAN FAMILY REUNION
The third annual reunion of the
Hoffman family will be held In Buf
falo Park, Halifax, Pa., on Saturday,
August 21. A committee has been ap
pointed to entertain a large number of
people and prepare a program for the
day. Including a number of good
speakers.
WEDDING IN CHL'RCH
The wedding of Miss Maude
Kramer.daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kramer. 429 South Seven
teenth street, and Charles Simmons of
this city, were quietly married at
noon, on Saturday, July 17, in St. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church,
with the rector, the Rev. James Fry
Bullitt officiating.
Atlantic City, Cape May
Wildwood, Ocean City
Anglesea SATURDAY Avalon
Sea Isle City 16-DAY TRIPS Stone Harbor
July 31, August 14 and 28, and September 4
EXCURSION TICKETS
good on all regular trains <o Meaahore dentlnutlon 011 date of excuralon.
$4.75 ROUND TRIP $4.30 ROUND TRIP
Via Delaware River Bridge. Via Market Street Wharf.
From HARRISBI'RG,
STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY
SUNDAY ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS
Auguat 1, IS and 20
ROUND $3.00 TRIP
BY SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Leaving Harrlnhurg 6 A. M
Returning, leave* Atlantic City (So. Carolina \ve. Station) 7«M P M
TICKETS GOOD ONLY OX SPECIAL TRAIN
OCEAN GROVE EXCURSION, AUGUST 26
For full Information commit hundbllla or nearent Ticket Igeot
< PENNSYLVANjIA (^AILROAD
fenrh
' MISS SWOPE *
"The Reynard" 208 N. Third St.
July Clearance of Summer Dress Materials
45-inch White Embroidered Organdies and Voiles. >7C _to 0 1 Cfk
81.25 to $2.50 values; now, a yard #3C
•15-inch White Embroidery Dress Patterns, to tT CA
, 87.50 to 810 values; now, a pattern vw W # <9U
Dainty Floral Pattern Dress
Materials; now, n yard Z3C
Crepe de Chine Girdles in a Cft
variety of shades «1 .OU
Dainty Ties to match
Onyx Silk Hose, in summer A •
shades; pair «p 1 ,UU
MONDAY EVENING,
QUIETLY MARRIED AT NOON TODAY
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MRS. GEORGE LTN'WOOD LOGAN
Sellet Silfon Hostess
on Her Ninth Birthday
The ninth birthday anniversary of
little Miss Sellet Silfon was celebrated
with a party Saturday afternoon, at
her home, 1359 Fulton street.
Games and music were features of
pleasure and Miss Belle Lane directed
the dancing.
Refreshments were served to the
Miss Miriam Krangdorf, Rosa Klaw
ansky, Rebecca Klawansky, Rebecca
Levinson, Isabelle Mitchell, Ida
Schlomberg, Dorothy Pokroi, Lena
Lane, Sarah Toor, Belle Laine, Anna
Silfon, Esther Grand, Rose Silfon,
Sallie and Jennie Silfon, Bennie and
Arthur Pokroi, Samuel Silfon. Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. Klawansky, Mrs. Pokroi
and Mrs. Silfon.
Harry Reel and family spent Sun
day at Dauphin with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith.
Miss Margaret Hayes has returned
to her Seranton home after visiting
Miss Marie Johnson, at 1625 North
Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Mof
fltt returned Saturday evening after
a pleasure trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Fleagle of
the Dill apartments have as their
guest Miss Alice V. Wright of Balti
more.
[Much Interest Taken
In Golf at Country Club
No golf event of recent years has
| aroused more interest than that of
Saturday between York and Harris
burg in the Country Club League. The
contest finished with a tie to be played
I off later in the season.
Jackson Boyd won for Harrisburgr
from Thomas Baird and Bent for Har
risburg from M. S. Miles In twenty
hole matches, and Kinsey for York
from Gaither in a nineteen-hole
match. George Small, York,* equaled
the Harrisburg course record, and
won from Payne.
Restflts of other matches were:
! For Harrisburg Ely from Keesey
j5 and 4, Todd from Billmeyer 3 and 1,
Maguire from Alt 5 and 4, Dohoney
from Gitt 6 and 4, Gould from Strick
ler 5 and 4., and W. W. Davis from
Baer 6 and 4.
For York Hersh from W. Mc-
Creath 6 and 4, Strite from Wright 2
and 1, F. Small from Evans 3 and 2,
Brow.n from Ryder 5 and 4, Schmidt
from Goldsborough 4 and 3, and Eh
renfeld from Herman 4 and 3.
The Lancaster Country club will
play Harrisburg here on July 31 and
| Harrisburg goes to York on August 7.
Mrs. Charles Francis Etter and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller are
spending several days with friends at
Duncannon.
Mrs. Philip H. Rudolph of 221 Em
erald street, is enjoying a stay at
Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter of
11403 State street are occupying their
cottage on the Landisville campmeet
ing grounds.
Miss May Detweiler of Lebanon Is a
Iguest of Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, 123
Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Orvtlle Hickok and
I children left Saturday for their sum
j mer home near Williamsport to remain
for the season.
| Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Miss Sara B.
jChayne have gone to Chautauqua,N.Y.,
for a stay of several weeks.
Howard Rohrer, of Paxtang, and
his sister, Mrs. Fred Collins, Sixteenth
and Hunter streets, have returned aft
er a there weeks' visit in Chicago,
Lincoln, Neb., and Wyoming.
Herbert Elder of Kensington, Md.,
spent yesterday with his father, John
Elder, at EUerslie.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Briggs of
1917 Park street have gone to Atlan
tic City for a fortnight's outing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Valentine Nash
I and children of New York city, form
er Harrlsburgers, are guests of Dr. R.
H. Moffltt and Miss Caroline Reily
Moffltt at Front and Hamilton streets.
William B. McCaleb and son Wll
lliam R. McCaleb are visiting Miss
Ella McCaleb at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.,
and will stop at Lake Placid on the
way home.
Robert McNeal Smith, 130 State
street, is visiting Hardin Galbrith, at
his summer home, in Cumberland
county.
S. P. Stambaugh of 2208 North Sec
ond street. Is in Chicago for a time.
C. Earl Feese is visiting relatives
in Sunbury.
Mrs. William D. Wylie, of Lebanon,
has returned after a visit In this city.
Miss Bertha DeWalt is visiting rel
atives in Lebanon.
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles
If your skin is unduly reddened,
freckled or tanned, dab a liberal amount
of ordinary mercolized wax on the fact
and allow it to remain over night.
When you wash ofT the wax in the
morning, fine flaky, almost invisible
particles of cuticle come with it. Re
peating this daily, the entire outer skin
In absorbed, but so gradually, there's
not the slightest hurt or Inconvenience.
Even the stubbornest freckles are af
fected. The underlying skin' which
forms the new complexion Is so fresh
and youthful-looking, you'll marvel at
the transformation. It's the only thing
known to actually discard an aged,
faded, muddy or blotchy complexion.
One ounce of mercolized wax. procur
able at any drug store, is sufficient in
most cases.
If sun and wind make you squint
and frown, you're bound to cultivate
wrinkles and crow's feet To overcome
these quickly, bathe the face In a solu
tion made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered' saxolite In a halt pii>t witch
. hazel.—Advertieement,
harrisbttrg TELEGRAPH
CHIP FI GIRLS
ENJOYING IN OUTING
Club of Covenant Presbyterian
Church in Camp at Iroquois
Along the Juniata
The Susquehanna Camp Fire, the
local organization of the Camp Fire
Girls of America, connected with the
Co\enant Presbyterian Church, is In
camp at Iroquois, twenty miles above
Harrisburg on the Juniata. The camp
Is delightfully situated at the foot of
the mountain with a tine spring ot
running water on the grounds. Across
the river the busy trains pass with
their never-ceasing burden ot passen
gers and freight, but oji tne north
bank of the"river the girls are in the
heart of God's country, and' ifs free in
the enjoyment 01 nature as were their
pioneer lathers ago. I
The canip is under uie direction of
the Kev. and Mrs. flarvey Kiuer, pas
tor of the church, and Mrs. Kiaer is
assisted by Miss Blanche Paul. j
'the girls are divided into lour com
mittees and all of the work of the
camp'ls done by them; the cooking by
the girls unuer the supervision of Mrs.
Kdna Caine. At 1U in tne morning and
at 3 in the afternoon the camp goes
swimming, and every girl is expected
to go into thrf water at least once
e\ ery day. Many of tneni take advan
tute of both periods. The swipimlng
Is under the direct supervision ot
Mr. Klaer. The time .each day Is fully
occupied .with the work of tne camp,
with boa'ting and swimming, nature
study, hiking and mountain climbing.
At odd intervals instruction is given
in raffia work. Every day closes wltn
the camp tire, about wnich all the
girls gatneir for an hour of singing,
lolk dancing and merriment, the even
ing. closing with the prayer service,
conducted by Mr. Klaer.
Each day the "Camp Fire Giggler,"
a daily bulletin of camp notes, makes
its appearance and much ability hits
been shown in its production, the car
toons' of camp life being especially
clever. Twice during the camp the
official camp tire ceremonial meetings
are held. At these times the girls will
appear In the uniform, beads and
honors will be awarded for attain
ments made and the official record of
the camp events read.
The following members of the Sus
quehanna Camp Fire are in camp: The
Misses Kathryn Dunkel, Grace War
ner, Emma Smiley, Ruth Smiley,
Stella Wirt, Anna Mary Wirt, Mary
Garland, Viola Black, Dorothy Teats,
Esther Ka-ulfman, Olive Fry, Mary
Bortelle, Mildred Toomey, Marion Lutz,
Margaret Schraedley, Margaret Paul,
Helen Huber, Helen Hampton and
Frances Dunlap.
Brown Reunion Saturday
Held at Boiling Springs
Descendants of the late William G.
and Christopher Brown, of Reading,
held a family reunion at Boiling
Springs Park, spending a delightful
day in the open. An informal pro
gram of pleasure included speeches,
music, games and fine meals.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Knesel
and daughter Margaret. Miss Snyder,
Mrs. McMeitchen, of Harrisburg, Mrs.
Catharine Horn, son George, Mrs. El
verda Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ed. Green and family,
Mrs. George Weitzel and family, Mrs.
George Foote and family, Mrs. William
Mclllipps, Mrs. Eoser Teace, of Le
moyne; Miss Mclllipps, Wil
liam Adams and daughter Leah, Mrs.
C. C. Long and Charles Zitzer.
Miss Corbett's Guests
Will Dance on the Porch
Guests of Miss Mary Belle Corbett
this evening at her home. 20 South
Twenty-second street, will not only
fciive the pleasure of meeting her house
guest, Miss Clara Dempster, of Nor
wood, but will also enjoy dancing on
the porch to victrola music.
The party will include Miss Demp
ster, Miss Katharine Blerbower, Miss
Margaretta Bierbower, Miss Margaret
Vance. Miss Grace Rhoads, Miss Mary
McKee. Miss Frances Corbett, Miss
Mary Corbett, Stanley G. Backenstoss,
George Albright, Roger Stewart,
Thornton Beyer, Robert Price, George
Hauck and Robert Norris, of Mechan-
Ic&burg.
THIRD MONTHLY OUTING
OF BOX AND BAG COMPANY
Employes of the Harrisburg Box &
Bag Company, 1550-52 Vernon street,
held their third monthly outing on
Saturday at Hershey, spending a de
lightful day at that most interesting
place. One day, once a month, all
through the summer is set aside by
this company as a holiday and their
employes, old and young, men, women
and children, spend a happy day out
of doors.
W EEK-END AT TOME
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingman
of North Second street, have returned
to the city after an automobile trip to
Port Deposit, Maryland, where they
visited Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel
at their Tome summer home.
Mrs. Howard Goodman and small
son, Howard, of Camp Hill, left to-'
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Goodman at Bethel, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hetrick
and children, of Raysorville Heights
are going to Atlantic City by automo
bile to-morrow for a week's stay.
Mrs. William Long and daughter,
Elizabeth, of 117 Reily street, will
spend some time at Edgewater, In
suburban Philadelphia.
Miss Anna S. D. Orth and Miss
Roberta Orth, of the Pennsylvania
State hospital, are spending some time
in Princeton.
Mrs. Harry Elberti and daughters,
Grace and Margaret are guests of Har
risburg friends.
Frank Garbe is home from a busi
ness trip to Altoona.
Miss Martha Trace. 227 State street,
and Miss Elizabeth Garner, 218 Fors
ter street, leave to-day for Silver Bay
to attend the Y. W. C. A. city con
ference.
SsteHEWs
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keath, of 329
South Front street, Steelton, announca
the birth of a son, Paul Keath, Tues
day, July IS, 1915. Mrs. Keath was
formerly Miss Mamie Throne, of Steel
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mountz of
1007 South Ninth street, announce the
birth of a son, Wilbur Kirk Mountz,
Thursday. July 15, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Drum, of
617 Dauphin stroeL announce the
birth of a ' son, Carl McCutcheon
Drum, Monday. July 12. 1915. Mrs.
Drum before her marriage, was Miss
Ruth McCutcheon.
J
► CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 18T1 *
► <
► Closing Out Our Line of Floor-Sample
Refrigerators at Little Prices
"" -am Twenty-six refrigerators and ice boxes that
T have served as "representatives" on our floor dur
| | ir£ the past couple months may be purchased at re- *
|| There is one of a kind which means that there
i JJ is a wide range of styles and sizes, from very small 4
IM * This opportunity is unusual, as well as limited,
|i| "TH I and we advise those most,anxious to secure one to "
'\M The live listed below will illustrate the reduc- i
tions to be found on the entire twenty-six.
- v - $5.00 Ice Chests #2.98
, $12.50 Century Refrigerators $9.75
y $15.50 Century Refrigerators $11.25
y $25.00 Century Refrigerators $17.75
y $30.50 Stone Lined Refrigerators .... $24.95
BO\VM.VN'S—Fifth Floor.
► 4
I Offerings of a Special- '
► Nature in Domestics * -'
Awning Stripes, 16f yd. regularly 25c Jft" Vtbjm *
and 28c —in blue, brown and tan ; sun and I .» , - 4
y Embroidered Pillow Cases, pr.—reg-
tUarly 75c made of tubing, in four pat- ' *
Cambric Muslin, St yd.—regularly I2yit ■—»- | 4
* —bleached; 36 inches wide; soft finish; cut | y
► bleached; 72 ihches wide; cut from full i i•. i i 4
y pieces. ror parlor, kitchen or porch A
► Utica Sheets. TOO regularly 95c women will find 4
► slightly soiled; 81x99 inches. # 4
► M illo r S as o- 10c t nd 12/20 4 Electric House <
y —bleached; 42x36 and 40x36 inches.
► Sheets, at — regularly 60c bleach- raccpo ""
y ed; 81x90 inches; 3-inch hem at top; laun- L/ICOoCo
► d "" ! '.. . , . to be most convenient, comfort- 4
• Musho, yd. regularly 17c tin- , , , prnnom ; ca .j <
bleached; 43 inches wide; useful lengths. able and economical.
► They are so inexpensive, and so 4
BOWMAN S—Main Floor. . ,• . . , . 1 ,• .. 4
► ■ splendid in washing quality that you
► f . can afford to wear 1 them while en- 4
► Showing NcW gaged in household duties and still be 4
► ' ® acceptably attired to enter your parlor 4
► Taffeta Petticoats when the occasion demands.
► "Electric" House Dresses epjoy the dis- <
► Cut full in keeping with pres- tinction of being the best made garments of <
► ent skirt styles and finished at tl ie kind, and the excellent fitting qualities <
bottom with pleated flounce. and checks in percale and |
*■ Dark blue,- Alice blue, green gingham.
* and brown, at $1.98 Prices— sl.oo, $1.25 and $1.50.
► BOWMAN'S— second Floor. (On sale here only in Harrisburg).
► V J BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. <
\ <
Moving Pictures of the Bowman Picnic will be shown today and
K tomorrow at the Victoria Theater. A
y V— 4
L Aii Ai A A Aii i
FOUR-YEAR-OLD HAS '
i iTiy pro
Little Evelyn Wolfe Has Her Pic
ture Taken With Sparkle, a
Scotch Collie
I
■ i'
Mjt'
ft, £ c ■ ■ ■ «*>
EVELYN C. WOLFE
Little Miss Evelyn C. Wolfe, who
celebrated her fourth birthday on Sat
urday, had the nicest kind of a party
at her home, 227 South Nineteenth
street, attended by many of her small
friends.
The children enjoyed games and
story readings as well as the birthday
supper.
In attendance were Cordelia Mitch
ner, Myrtle Winters, Ruth Brown, Su
san Hoover, Bertha Klernpr, Evelyn
Yingst, Edith Rosenberger, Lester!
Slough, William Winters, Laverne
Winters, Mirlan Winters, William
Klerner, Robert Marshbank, "Buddie"
William Class, .Chester
McAlicher, Joseph Winters, Master
Rupp, Master Bowman. Mrs. Rosen
berger, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. William
Wolfe, Mrs. E. Klerner, Miss Rebecca
Mitchner, Mrs. C. R. Wolfe, Evelyn
Wolfe and Gilbert Wolfe.
The picture above, shows Evelyn
with Sparkle, the Scotch collie, be
longing to C. O. Backenstoss, clerk to
the mayor. The child and dog are
fast friends. (l
JULY 19, 1915.
MOTORED IX NEW ENGLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Park Austin Deckard,
of 709 North Third street, with Mr.
and Mrs. Donnelly Barr, of Shamo
kin, are home after an extended auto
mobile trip through the New England
States.
Mrs. J. A. Staub, of Penbrook. with
her daughter, Miss Mildred Staub, is
home after a two months' visit with
relatives in Chicago and vicinity.
E. G.- Blaser and son, Edward
Klaser, and John Mistier, of South
Thirteenth street, are home after a
successful fishing trip.
Charles F. Schory is home from
two weeks' visit at Pittsburgh and '
vicinity. . i
fir Semi-Annual
Optical Sale
—— ;
Now Going On
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Glasses fitted in gold filled
frames for reading and sewing,
as low as
Rubin & Rubin
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
320 MARKET STREET
Open Wedncaday and Saturday
Evening*.
(Everything In Glauei.)
Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
* ' 1
Dr. C. C.
Cocklin •
Eye Specialist
126 Walnut Street
hours during July and August:
8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
2 p. in. to 5 p. m.
Closed Every Friday
Afternoon
3