4 IT.ADIES' BAZAAR JWN'T FORGET | A IOC >liL Ci DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER 1 U-l£ O. 1111 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertise! U«" ■ Tomorrow, Again, Dress Day A Dress Sale That Demands the t&k Attention of Every Woman. Our Entire Stock of Wamen's Summer Dresses Sold All Season at $2.98, $3.98, $5.98 f For Tomorrow —Dress Day I Mij sl,s2and $3 I"" /") Prompted by the big: response of last week, / / i \ we a sain have set aside tomorrow (Wednes- I \\ day) another Dress Day, when you can buy ( J-l~ L *T\ pretty summer washable dresses, newest styles, newest materials, at nearly one-third of their f ~f _ y\ true value. lc7 " Remember this sale Is only for one day —T~I L ~ | —tomorrow (Wednesday.) BE HERE EARLY. Wash Dress Skirts CO r • V' Worth up to $1.25 p Newest summer stylea and materials, In i " a " regular waist bands. START OFF TOR VACATION AND A FINE W ATER TRIP The Misses Violet Stauffer, Cora Shertzer, Ida Knouse and Florence Huber left for Baltimore where they will start to Boston by boat, stop ping for a day at Old Point Comfort. After taking in Bostoin and surround ing points of Interest they will return by rail, stopping at New York city for two days. COMMANDER OF BATTLESHIP Commander D. E. Dismukes of the United States Navy and his small son arrived last night from Cristobal. Canal Zone, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Hencli, 1015 North Front street. Commander Dismukes bis been assigned to the battleship Ken tucky, now in New York harbor and will take command on July 24. James D. Mifflin is visiting friends In Columbia. j; "The Quality Store" J | Demonstration jpp l LaßesistaCorsets \ M ADAM STERN, an expert 1 < corsetiere from the design- / > «j ing rooms of LA RESISTA f nlw» nilßLy i jj CORSETS, New York, who is with 1 jljljlf 1 ■! ? us all this week, is demonstrating the A mi/'J I I Ha !j 5 merits of this famous corset and giving {(ft YXJJ J L 111 i £ advice in regard to any corset troubles Erg rill ? i you may have. She will gladly assist \i |j j I { ?in the selection of the correct model ll Tj I }[ < °There is ? a LA RESISTA CORSET i \ |» Service and Fittings are given free >! b of charge. J !■ Demonstration Ends Saturday, July 24th |> U. W. COOK Ij KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE I To-morrow Will Be a Banner Day In I Seasonable Specials I Prices for the one day only just to stimulate trade—we couldn't offer such reduc- I tions for any lengthy period. To profit you must come tomorrow. Ladies' Wash Dress Skirts. Ladies' $3 and $3.50 New I Wednesday only "■ * Trimmed Hats J7OL. Women's New Hats, white duck and mer- AQf , Girls New Trimmed Hats, formerly /|Qp ■ cerized college colors and all white, $1 value $1.89. Wednesday to close the lot fl ■_ w.i, o Women's $1.50 Corsets, guaranteed fit, oc- I Wednesday a " slzes ' S P ec,al Wednesday »5C a. «r. _ _ Wednesday only. Choice of all Boys' $2, QQ. $1.98, $1.89, $1.49, 98c $ 2 - 50 and $3.00 cioth suits yoc Boys' Blouse Waists, 25c goods. 1 f\- Women's'sl.oo One-piece Wednesday only lUC H Dresses. Wednesday Girls SI.OO Middy Dresses. 4Q Women's all size Corsets. Wednesday IQ_ Wednesday only **I7C I only, morning sales up to Ip. m 13C Women's SI.OO White Women's $2.50 and $2.00 Dress Skirts, all sample Petticoats. Wednesday OJ/C ■ lots. No two alike. Wednesday _ _ ■ clean-up price ; 0»C omen s $3.00 One-piece Fancy Dresses. QO Not all sizes. To close the lot Children's New Middie Waists, OC- I all sizes. Wednesday *OC Girls $2.00 Fancy Dresses «q your pick. Wednesday special O^C H Hemmed Huck Towels, always worth C _ _ , .. . .... lup to 10c and 12 Mc, full sine. Wednesday.... 5C princes" sups- 50and . $200 69c I I Children s Muslin ne ' ot 'aces, wo'rth up to Ol / ■ Drawers U /2C 10c ygrd We(J nesday A /2C I SMITH, 412 Market Street TUESDAY EVENING. BISHOP EOUKK ADDRESSES STONY CREEK CHILDREN Bishop W. H. Fouke,~of the United Evangelical Church, spent Sunday with W. W. Wiest at Stone Glen and gave an addresj at the children's day serv ice in the Stoney Creek church. The Stoney Creek Sunday School will hold its annual picnic on August 14 in the grove at Stone Glen. Miss Mary Boas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, is home after a trip to the Pacific coast and a visit with relatives in Chicago. Miss Norma Barker and Miss Her mione Barker. 33 Evergreen street, left, to-day for Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son Howard. 1814 Kittatinny street, have returned to their home from Jersey City, N. J., accompanied by the for mer's aunt, Miss Mary Devlin, of Jer sey City, who will spend some time here. fersorial^^SoctSl Chicken and Waffles Tllf pilim .DCTCPC Served to Camp Guests IML uHIiILL it I Lliu Edgar Crist, Harold Crist, Homer Fink, Steward Smith, William McLar in, Sam FetterhofT and Gordon Derr, who set up "Camp lsh-K-Blbel" at Losh's Run for a two weeks' outing, had a large turnout for their first Sunday In the wilds. Among the visitors who were served with a fine chicken and waffle dinner, were Mr. and Mrs. Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Derr and son, Earl Stewps, Clark Yer- Charles Fetterhoff and George Elder, Charles Fetterhoff and Charles Elder, the last two walking from his city to the camp on Saturday. E. Clark Cowden is home after a pleasure trip to Asbury Park and Clin ton N.. J. Mrs. Cowden and children are summering at Clinton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 8. Con over. J. E. Kauffman, of Enola, spent yes terday in Columbia. W. A. Spotts, of North Fourth street, and C. H. Spotts. of Atlas street, vis ited their brother, John Spotts, over Sunday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Hartnian Holly, of Rabway, N. J., are spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Holly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, North Third street. Sirs. R. S. Haker. of Wormleysburg, ar.d Mrs. C. W. Shelley, 1931 Green street, left to-day for a visit with Mrs. R. W. Eby at Paradise. Miss Katherine E. Gorgas, 216 Ma clay street, has returned after a visit with her aunts, the Misses Gorgas, at Mount Gretna. SERVICES FOR I). M. LCMXGTOX HEI,D AT NEW CUMBERLAND Services for Dwight Mallory Lud ington were held Monday afternoon at the home of his father-in-law, Frank R. Leib, New Cumberland. Services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of the Reformed Salem Church. The bearers were Julius H. Wyman, John L. V. Murphy, J. Arthur Limer ick., of Baltimore; Harold L. Hem niingwav of New Haven. Conn.; Rob ert M. Rutherford and John W. Cow den, of Harriaburg. Burial was made in Harrisburg cemetery. FRIT7.I SOHEFF IX "PRETTY MRS. SMITH" AT THE HEGEXT Fritzi Scheff in "Pretty Mrs. Smith," one of the most fascinating photoplays yet produced at the Regent this after noon and evening, in five reels. It will do your tired nerves good to view this picture, in which the world famed prima donna and star of the legitimate stage armed only with good looks, a charming and vivacious man ner, and an unsurpassed wardrobe, wins three husbands and then quietly disposes of. all, only to relent in the last act and in n moment of weakness restore one of them to her favor. To-morrow and Thursday, Jrsse L. Lasky presents "The Unafraid," fea turing Rita Jolivet and House Peters, a drama of genuine romantic adventure. Rita Joltvet is one of the most famous of all International stars. It is the story yof an American girl who runs away from her guardians to marry a Montenegrin nobleman, and who, on arriving in Montenegro, is immediately kidnapped by the brother of her fiance. —Adv. 0§) New August Records Now on Sale Including mid-summer song hits, latest dance numbers, band and or chestra novelties— -65c up J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square HARRISBURG 956& TELEGRAPH WEDDING AT HAMBURG Young People Marry in Their New Home With Relatives Present Mrs. Rose Peters, of 119 Herr street, is home from Hamburg, whexe she at tended the marriage of her daughter, Miss Agnes Peters, to lister Ganzel, of Hamburg. The ceremony was per formed by the Lutheran minister in the new homo of the young couple, with the immediate relatives and a few personal friends in attendance, and a supper followed the service. ' The bride wore a dainty wedding gown of white embroidered voile and carried a shower of white sweet peas and fern. She was attended by her sister. Miss Sara Peters, who wore pale blue crepe de chine and carried a nose gay of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Ganzel has a host of friends in the city and Mr. Ganzel, an employe of a Hamburg foundry, is a well known and popular young man. Sunday School Class at the Dillsburg Camp Members of class 20 of the Sixth Street United Brethren Sunday school have returned home after a two weeks' encampment on the Dillsburg grounds, thoroughly enjoying the trip. In the class are Warren McCalla gher, Roy Shank, Earl Barbour, Clyde Barbour, Earl Metzger Dubbs and Frank Maehamer. George Spotts was in charge of the party which also, Included the Misses Margaret Shenk, Miss Roberta Dowdell and her cousin of Lancaster. Miss Mary Rynard, 1433 Derry street, left to-day for a two weeks' sojourn at Sinking Springs, Berks county. Mrs. Abner 1-lartman, 22G North street, is spending several days in New York city. Mrs. Edward Benning and son Har old, of Wllliamsport, are guests of Harrisburg friends. Miss Isabel Boyd, 709 North Second street, started to-day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hetrick on a motor trip to Atlantic City. Miss Annette Steele is visiting friends at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson have gone home to Toledo, Ohio, after spending a fortnight among old friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Eshelman are home after visiting in Northern Penn sylvania and Southern New York. Mrs. Eshelman's cousin, Miss Hazel Page, of Athens, Pa., accompanied them home for a visit. John W. Booker, of 530 Maclay street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Swope at Pitcairn. Pa. Charles Howard Cleckner of 1530 Green street is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burke at the Mount Gretna Campmeeting grounds. H. G. Kilmer, of Chambersburg, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Mrs. William B. Hammaker and son, Robert Hammaker, of Kelker street, are spending the summer with Mr. Ham maker's sister, Mrs. F. David Clark, at Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggles have returned to their home in Chicago, after a visit at the home of Barzellus Briggles. 134 Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, Miss Louise Sponsler and Miss Mary Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street, motored to Buena Vista, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and small son Charles Hnrtman Barry left for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, to day after spending ten days with rela tives in this city. Mrs. Anna Rittner of 2106 North | Fourth street is visiting at Palmyra I this week. Mrs. Mollie Wautz of Brookwood ; street spent the week-end with the I family of Nelson Hefflebower, at New ville. Miss Kate B. Arlington and Elliott C. Darlington, 21 North Front street, are spending the summer at Falling River, Long Island. Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted and chil dren, 105 North Front, street, leave i Thursday for a six weeks' stay at I York Harbor, Me. | THE MARSH ALL-EM MERT ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Emmert of Y'ork Springs, Pa., announce the en- Lsagement of their daughter, Reba Elizabeth, to Paul M. Marshall, of Minneapolis. Minn., formerly of Shlp pensbiarg. Pa. The wedding will occur in the Fall. FIXE FISHING TRIP Miss Rheda Bird, Miss Ruth Fett row, of Lemoyne, Miss Ivy L. Jones, Miss Faith A. Mell. Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mell and Harry Mell enjoyed a day's fishing trip at Oyster's Dam. VISITING AT YORK Miss Kathryn A. Coover. of 931 North Third street, is spending a month with Miss Esther Selsain, who is summering at York. The young ladies have been guests of honor at a number of social during the past two weeks. RETURN TO RENOVO Mrs. John Wolf of Renovo and her children have returned home after spending four weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erger at 511 South Front street, Steelton. HOME FROM SILVER BAY Among the Harrlsburgers who re turn home to-day from the missionary conference at Silver Bay, Lake George. N. Y., are the Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Fahnestock. 1837 North Second street; Miss Sara Nunemaker. 332 % Crescent street; Miss Mabel Wright, 1407 Thompson street; Miss Helen Strayer, Lucknow; Mrs. Al pheus T. Hubley, Jr.. and Miss Mary Louise Hubley, 202 Herr street; Miss Frances Manley, Lucknow; Frank Fahnestock. Bellevue Park; Donald Moyer, 408 Crescent street; William Hilton, 2C3 Liberty stret, and Stewart Snoddy, 426% Boas street. S^WHEIVS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Miller, of 17 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Raymond Wayne Miller, Friday, July 16, 1915. Mrs. Miller was i Miss Violet Boyer, of Malone, N. Y., prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Metz. 1715 | North street, announce the birth of a ' daughter, Saturday, July 17, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noblet, of | Pittsburgh, former Harrlsburgers. an-1 nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Marie Noblet, Saturday, July 17, 1916. | Guests of House Party at the Accomac Cottage' Miss Anna B. Snyder, 1849 Derry street, hits just returned after a week's stay at Accomac, where she attended a house party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClaln, of Washington Heights. The party included Misses Helen Sel domrldge, Edna Nickel. Beatrice Hob day and Dot McClain, George Hetrlck, Ralph McClain, Warren Seldom ridge, Harry Slate and Charles McClain, all of Lancaster. HOMK FROM OHIO Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones returned to the city this morning after spending six weeks among friends at Painesvllle and Toledo, Ohio, and with her daugh ter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, at De troit. Mich. Sirs. Jones will accom pany her husband. Thomas M. Jones, on a western trip, starting by the southern route for California on Au gust 7. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Wltman and Miss Harriet Wltman, 2101 North Second street, have returned from Joplin. Mo., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallower. Mrs. J. W. Llddlch of Lucknow Is entertaining Miss Prlsellla and Miss Margery Luckens of WiUlamsport. 1,1 - " * ' • The standby of the thirsty— the delight of the hot and tired— \?liiWfMj < % the treat for the multitude. Delicious and Refreshing pJi|l ® Demand the genuine by full name — JrFsSlliH| nicknames encourage substitution. % menever THE COCA'COLA CO. X# Uiinfe ATLANTA. OA of Coca-Cola %/////- Initial Clearance Sale of the LaPerlc Specialty Shop Everything New—No Passe Style Garments—None Shopworn Ladies' Silk Hose Italian Silk Knickers Extra sizes—white and black. Pink and white. "| f* Fl 75c values, Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose Georgette Crepe Blouses Plain colors and novelties. Qjj All styles—white and flesh. An $1.15 and $1.50 values, nowOJC $3.45 to $5 values, now Crepe de Chine Camisoles Tub Silk Blouses Pink, white and blue. 1 QQ White only. (h« F* $1.95 values, now $2.50 and $3.00 values, now *pi»/0 Crepe de Chine Combinations Crepe de Chine Blouses Pink and white. AQ QC White, pink and sand. An AN $5 to $7.50 .values, now $2.95 and $4.50 values, now Lingerie Chemises and Combinations Seco Silk Blouses Ail tailor made. 4a « A Awning and candy stripe effects. 'JSt $2 to $5 values, now «pI.T"3 $1.50 values, now «OC Italian Silk Vests » LaPerle Corsets Pink and white. - A 1 in All styles—all sizes. g 4 A £ $1.95 values, now $2 to $5 values, now «pl.frO All LA PERLE CORSETS are fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHKI'M THEATER JULY 20, 1915. How Much Better You Feel When your appetite is good, digestion splendid and bowels regular. Maybe you are not at present in that desirable condi tion of body. Do you know that Peruna will restore the appetite, invig-/ orate the digestion and keep the bowels regular? Peruna the Tonic Laxative ASK THE DRUGGIST. HE KNOWS. MOTOR TO SEASHORE Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Klrkpatrick and children, 132 Walnut street, with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirkpatrick and children, of New Cumberland, have gene by automobile to spend ten days at Asbury Park. OUTING IX MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams. 1614 Regina street, Air. and Mrs. Robert Douglas, 1624 Regina street, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schelhaus. 67 North Sixteenth street, spent Sunday at Tol chester Beach.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers