8 Miss Glass, of Ohio, Is the Guest of Honor * In compliment to her house guest, Hiss Sophie Glass of Cincinnati, Miss Stances Frank of 1206 Bailey street, •ntertalned a merry party of young s>lk» « Vocal selections were given by Miss •lass. Miss Malseed and Mr. Cohen accompanied by Miss Baturin and Wil ls m Gibson. Sam Carlton and Mur ky Seicel were heartily applauded for ■heir clever monologues, i A buffet supper was served to the Misses Sophie Glass, Bessie Frank. Sarah Cramer, Helen Baturin, Edyth #rank, Mary Koplovitz. Florence *rank, Bessie Capin, Esther Sacks, Blsle Malseed, Florence Capin. fttnc«t Frank, Charles Cohen, James Frank. Sam Carlton. Michael Frank. Bam Sand. Daniel Frank. Mary Sie |W. Sam Frank, Saul Frank, Mr. and JJrs. L. Lepskev, Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. L. Capin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capin. Mr. and Mrs. W. But ler. Mr. and Mrs. M. Capin, Mr. and Jdrs. I. Fraijk. *: Edward Class returned to his home •fter a visit with relatives in Sunbury. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Grayblll. of Phila delphia, who is visiting at the home of her brother. E. Z. Wa!!ower, is going .to Aqueduct next week for a stay with Mrs. Edwin S. Herman. ?, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons. :2030 North Third street, are on Ml Automobile trip to the Poconos. <* Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler Miss Mary Sponsler, of Chestnut atreet. are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. £7 Sir. and Mrs. Christian W. Lynch Miss Carolyn Lynch leave next Jjegk for an extended western journey including the expositions in California. LADIES' BAZAAR -S- Beautiful all- to Tty?« and er cof-' DON'T FORGET 1A 10 C >l f L C f DON'T FORGET Urt *TTZr<» >?ined M a a nd y can THE NUMBER 1U" J£ O. tllk 01. THE NUMBER de Chine and I "■i. , "We Afrtrti* It. Truth—The Troth Advertim Us" t SST SATURDAY WILL BE A DAY OF BIG SAVINGS Women's Summer DRESSES Women's Wash Dress Skirts Women's Waists and Blouses Prices Still Lower At End of the Season Prices At Unusual Savings DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS Former Prices up to $-1.98 Former Prices up to $1.25 Former Prices up to SI,OO $2.00 59c 49c Pretty Summer Washable eat st ; v!es ,' n ""anted wash- Striped Voile Waists; pretty Dresses, in a variety of splendid able materials. All regular styles, materials and colors. All sizes. waist bands. ... . DRESSES SKIRTS WAISTS _ __ _ Former Prices up to $2.00 Former Prices up to $1.50 Former Prices up to 55.98 R\ R* o E _ $3 00 95c osc _. . . * , ' Pocket and belted styles. In White Voile, Organdie and Charming Summer Dresses In fine washable materials. All Tub Silk Waists. Neat styles, a big range of fine washable regular waist bands. All sizes, materials. All sizes and colors. CVTDTC tit A tnmn .„ _ _ Former Prices d»1 7Q . Former Prices up to $2.50 Former Prices <fcQ OQ up to #3.50... . /17 up to $8.08. . WJ.SJ*S Every new and wanted high wl<!lv Beautiful White Dresses. In -.grade wiahabie material. New, Beautiful Crepe de Chine voiles and Organdies; hand- est styles. AU regular and ex- Waists; newest striped and bar somely trimmed. AH sizes. tra size waist hands. red effects. All «i*es f v M " /• Are You 40 Years Old or Over? If you are, meet this genuine' Bi-Focal Optical Special which ends Saturday, July 24. $3.00 FOUR BIG FEATURES $3.00 First, your eyes examined by our latest and frame or eye glass mounting, vou can choose scientific method. (No drops used.) style desired. Second. FAR and NEAR vision 81-FOCAL Fourth, a handsome velvet-lined genuine lenses properly fitted to your eves. leather covered steel case. ALL COMPLETE Third, our guaranteed 10-year, gold filled $3.00. Hours—Daily, 8 to 6. 205 LOCUST ST. Wednesday and Saturday Exclusive Optical Store d Evenings Until Opposite Orpheum. 9 P - M - W I? Bell phone 3552 Initial Clearanc of the LaPerle Specialty Shop Everything New—No Passe Style Garments—None Shopworn Ladies' Silk Hose Italian Silk Knickers Extra sizes—white and black. ir Pink and white. <• pN 75c values, nowHOC $2.50 values, now «p1.05 Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose Georgette Crepe Blouses Plain colors and novelties. Q J- All styles—white and flesh. 51.15 and 51.50 values, nowOOC $3.45 to $5 values, now «p£.DU Crepe de Chine Camisoles Tub Silk Blouses Pink, white and blue. rit « qq White only. my m* $1.95 values, now «pI.OU $2.50 and $3.00 values, now «p1.75 Crepe de Chine Combinations Crepe de Chine Blouses _Pink and_white. Aq qj- White, pink and sand. 0 $5 to $7.50 values, now «p0.5J0 $2.95 and $4.50 values, now Lingerie Chemises and Combinations ' Seco Silk Blouses All tailor made. (£ * AC. Awning and candy stripe effects. Tr« $2 to $5 values, now ipl.H-D $1.50 values, now7sc Italian Silk Vests LaPerle Corsets Pink and white. 1Q All styles—all sizes. MM* $1.95 values, now «M.i 9 $2 to $5 values, now $1.45 All LA PERLE CORSETS are fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE. LaPerle NEXT TO ORPHEUM THEATKR FRIDAY EVENING, BARRZSBITRG TELEGRAPH JULY 23, 1915. State President Talks of Molly Pitcher Memorial Washington Camp. No. 8, P. O. S. of A., was honored last evening by a Visit from the State President, Her man A. Miller, who made a stirring address. Mr. Miller participated in the un veiling of the Francis Scott Key me morial last June and stated that the Molly Pitcher monument will be un veiled on the anniversary of the Bat tle of Monmouth, June 2S. 1916. After routine business the quoit teams of Camp 102 and Camp 8 played their last game. Camp 8 has the pennant cinched and it is expect ed it will be presented on July 29. It is expected there will be twelve camps in the league this Fall when another pennant will be presented to the win ner. Harry Zorger of Camp 522. Enhaut, has given such good service as district president that he has been named again for that office. Mr. Zorger has built up the organization in this dis trict. C?mps 500 of Harrisburg. and 505. of Highspire, meet this evening and both will entertain many visitors. Miss Rose Meyerowitz of 1203 Wal lace street has gone to Petersburg, Va., to visit at the home of the Rev. S. D. Meyers. Miss Adeline Greathead of the Am bler Horticultural school, is spending a little vacation with her mother, Mrs. George W. Meily, Second and Lo cust streets. Miss Mary E. Spofford and Miss Katharine Spofford of 1010 North Sec ond street, left this morning for an outinsr at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kramer, of Car lisle, were visitors in this city yester day Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Entry Pleasantly Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Entry of Elkwood, pleasantly entertained some of their friend* last evening, who mo tored from this city to their home. Richard Smith helped make the even ing merry by his clever and witty stor ies and Mr. Entry sang, accompanied on the piano by his wife. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. David Fredericks of Harrls burg, Mrs. McGarvey of Carlisle. Miss Florence Bankes. Miss Sara Hclser, Richard Smith, Miss Dorothy Entry, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Entry. Mrs. A. J. Fager of Calder street has returned to the city after spending six weeks with her son. Albert J. Fager, Jr., at Chambersburg. Dr. John T. Ensmtnger is going to the Pacific coast early in August and will visit his brother, Dr. George H. Ensmlnger in Chicago, en route. Miss Jennie Green has returned home to Philadelphia after visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. J. Krcidler at 1203 Chestnut street. Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Frances Raile.v of Cottage Ridge are guests of Miss Sarah F. Hastings at Bellefontc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith. Miss Janet Sawyer and Ehrman B. Mitchell attended a dance at Lebanon last evening, as guests of Miss Elizabeth Capp. Miss Mary Boas and Miss Alice Ma rie Deeevee left to-day for Mauch Chunk to visit Miss Laura Lelsenrinic. Miss Helen (ireenawalt, of Oberlin, Is visttins at Orrstown. Mrs. Z. T. Britton. of Columbia, Is visiting relatives in this city and Enoln. A. R. Matthews is home after a brief visit with friends at Sunburv. 'MISS MRIY SCOTT'S ENGAGEMENT DIIER Appointments of Pink Prevail at One of the Week's Prettiest Social Events ' y -MARY. & <S"C.OTT Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Scott of 904 North Eighteenth street, announced the engagement of thelt - daughter. Miss Mary E. Scott, to Theodore E. Brown of this city at a prettily ap pointed dinner last evening. Pink prevailed !n the dining room, and a large crystal basket of Killar ney rosea and sweet peas graced the center of the table. The favors were smaller crystal baskets of fern and sweet peas. The guests were Miss Helen Moyer of Reading, Miss Leona Hooker of ! Middletown, Miss Mary Bolton of Hummelstown, Mrs. Alfred Gross and Mrs. Andrew Failor of Steelton, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Marion Drawbaugh, Miss Amy I-evan. Miss i.eona Scott, Miss Irene I.ong. Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Evelyn Whitcomb, Miss Mar- Jorie Snyder, Miss Carrie Blanning and Mrs. William Cleckner of Harrisburg. CLASS OUTING AT COXA HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE The annual outing: of the Bible class of Mrs. Henry B. McOormick in the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school was held yesterday at Cona, her country home along the Yellow Breeches creek. Among the amusements were a baseball name, boating and swimming. In attendance were John S. Arnold, George Bateman, John T. Bateman. John W. Blessing, Daniel Brink, Clyde Bankes, Ross Cadow. James G. Fisler, Charles S. Peters, W. Frank Wise, Arthur T. Chenowith, D. H. Cramer, James M. Fleming, Harry M. Frank, Edward Halemon, Edward Hartwich, Lewis L. 1-enhart, Charles B. Llddick, Amos McCommon, Noah E. Malseed, Edgar Myers, John Myers, Ross E. Pond, William 1.,. Romich, William E. Shaffer, Benjamin Shank, John Shrum, George W. Sierer, David Sterner, Chas. E. Straining, Lee Strntiss, E. L. O. Wagner, William H. Waisower, Max Walters. Harry Z. Yost, Ray Zimmer man and George Fetrow. TF.I.T, THE PHILOTHEAXS OF MEMBER'S ENGAG EMENT The engagement of Miss Mary S. Black, of 2U4 Delaware street, a for mer resident of Columbia, to Earl W. Shenk, of 2124 Green street, was for merly announced at a little party given by Miss Black to the Phllothean class of the Sixth Street United Brethren Sunday School. The table appointments were of the class colors, maroon and gold, and the favors were little boxes of candy tied with ribbons, among which nestled tiny cards bearing the names of the betrothed pair. In attendance were Miss Edna Bals bitugh, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Bertha Mark. Miss Annabel Yeagley, Miss Florence Patterson. Miss Mary S. I Black. Mrs. Frank Conrad, Mrs. W. W. Criswell. Miss Lillian Criswell, Miss Jennie Black and Mrs. S. P. Black, LADIES SEND FLOWERS TO LEO FRANK CALLAHAN Leo Frank Callahan tne popular center fielder of the Harrisburg base ball team, who broke his leg in yes terday's game, on Island Park,* re ceived a beautiful bouquet of sweet | peas, dahlias and other summer flow i el-s from a number of ladies who are his personal friends. Frank F. Stevick, an ardent base | ball fant took the blossoms to the Har- I risburg Hospital this morning and pre sented them to Mr. Callahan who deeply appreciates the thoughtfulness ,of his friends. The names attached to the flowers were Mrs. Anna Barkley, Mrs. H. E. Aucker and airs. Jacob Steese, all of Jefferson street. GUESTS OF THE LEONARDS The following people are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leonard at the Carolyn Bungalow. Perdix: Miss Mabel E. Barnes, of Doylestown, Pa., Miss Mary Lichtenwalner, of Fogels town, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Frain, and sons, Laßue and Hathaway Fraln, and Mrs. C. A. Frain, of Downing town, Pa. VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. T. Faber Hanst and daughter Elsie, of Negaunee, Mich., are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Snavely, of 105 Calder street. Mrs. Hanst was formerly Miss Josephine | Snavely, of this city. TWO WEEKS' OUTING Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brightbill and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Delbler and family, of Harrisburg. with Miss Olive Dcibler and Miss Juanita Kline, of Millersburg, arc spending two weeks at Recreation cottage, above Liverpool. A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE Tasteless coffee kills the effect of a good meal. Start the day right, order a pound of good, pure Mountain Gem Silver Blend Coffee. "Goes twice as far." A trial is convincing. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 North Second street. Bottle tops 1 cent each.—Ad vertisement. TRIP TO THE WEST Miss Anna E. Karmany of 231 North street, is leaving the City on August 4. for six weeks' trip to the [Northwest, including Yellowstone Park land both the expositions at California. Mrs. John A. Lantz and Miss Dora Lantz are spending several days in I Fredericksburg. Miss Helen Bright is hoiAe after a pleasant visit with relatives at Lebanon. Miss Hannah Coplan of Lewistown is visiting her cousin, Miss Amy S. Levan at Seventeenth and Derry streets, this city. Mrs. Albert J. Fager, Jr.. and chil dren of Chambersburg, r.re guests of Harrisburg relatives for a week or two. Mrs. Ross and family, of 1627 North Fifth street, are occupying their cot- Uf« «t Bummerdal*, j Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmcr, Bair & Witmer 10-Day Clean-up Sale Began This Morning Purchased This Week at a Price—loo DRESSES, SO SUITS and SO COATS 2 Suits,. $8.50 and $10.00; special . .. $2.50 100 Wash Skirts, many kinds, $1.50, $1.75, 12 Suits. $13.75 to $18.75; special .... $5.00 $1.95, $*4.50, $2.75 to $1.50. 17 Suits, $15.00 to $22.50; special ... $7.50 115 Suits, assorted, $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, 9 Palm Beach Suits natural, gray and $15.00, $16.75 and $17.50. nav y and white hairline, $11.50 to $14.50; your 5 White Voile Dresses—lace, embroidery and Ch ° lCC f ° r * 7,5 ° ribbon trimmed, $2.75; special $1.75 We have just decided to reduce our EN -5 blue, pink and black awning stripe Dresses, TIRK STOCK OK DRESSES which include $4.00; special $1.05 beautiful, all new white, flowered, combi ~ 77T nations, white and colored crepe de chine, 12 white, blue and green Linene Dresses, , . , ~■ ... . - .. , 14 . * cri . . ' white and colored linens, serges, etc. Many with combination belt, $6.50; special .. 5H2.95 , , . . , ~ _ : have been reduced, very much according to 4 wide awning stripe Dresses, blue and pink, price of the dress. What an elegant chance to hemstitched, cuffs, vest and Puritan collar, replenish your wardrobe. $4.00; special $2.05 - 77 : —— If you will recall, our Sliding Scale Sale, 6 wisteria, navy, grav and blue embroidered , . . . ... . , T-. *-•?-' • , which we have been telling vou will not border Dresses, $.*>.73; special ....$2.05 , it . Ti . happen this year. It always began the 10th of 10 black awning striped Dresses, white or- August. THIS SALE OF DEEP CUTS IS gandje and black velvet trimmed-straight or TO TAKE the place of the Sliding Scale Sale, three tiered skirts, S6.M); special $3.05 . ». . .. . —f and occurs three weeks earlier—which is a de- Black or blue and erpbroidered coin dot cided advantage to you. three-tier Skirt, Puritan collar and cuffs of ' —; —— white organdie, $8.75; special $4.05 5 Natural Pongee Coats, late models. $22.50 —— and $17.50; special SIO.OO 50 white Skirts, P. K., etc., 98c and $1.25; —— special .... 756 SERGE DRESSES— - 11! $6.50; special $2.05 25c white Skirts, P. K., etc., 79c; special, $13.50 to $15.00; special $5.00 24 natural colored Palm Beach Suits, 400 $5.00 ' " -v .No Sale Garments Sent on Approval, Laid Away Nor Exchanged L J Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street Miss Kelker's Guests at Informal Lawn Party Guests of Miss Katherine Kelker ■last evening at her suburban home, Glenwood, enjoyed an informal lawn party with music and refreshments out of doors. In attendance were Miss Katharine Peters, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss Lucille Smucker, Miss Shirley [Crawford, Miss Kelker, James Fltz patrick, Richard H&mer, Walter Lang, Carson McAllister, Frederick Lyter, William Lutz and William Hilton. ARTIST GOES TO TEXAS Albert Pfeiffer of Oklahoma, for a short time employed as an artist of the Telegraph, has accepted a position with the Star Engraving Company of Houston, Texas. While in Harrisburg Mr. Pfeiffer stopped at the home of his brother-in-law, Ernest C. Knoll. VISITING AT ROCK VILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Hart Patter son, Jt-., and daughters, the Misses Margaret and Beatrice Patterson, Mrs. William H. Patterson, Sr., and Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Brittingham, of Pitts burgh, are guests of Mrs. John White, of North Second street, at her sum mer home. Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman, of 1832 Wallace street, and Jesse H. Wright are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell at Willlamsport. Edwin S. Herman and Edwin S. Herman. Jr.. of Front and Maclay streets, have returned after a ten-day Ashing trip in Canada. Miss Evelyn Gutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman, Green street, came home to-day after a visit of several weeks with Baltimore rela tive#. Mrs. Sarah Lyter and son Robert, of Carlisle, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrick, In this city. ADD FINALTOUCHES ON NEW CITY PLAZA [Continued From First Page.] facilities for seepage- and drainage.; Over this the tons and tons of ashes are being dumped, the Idea being to bring this up to within a foot of the required level of the plaza floor. The remaining foot will be filled in with clay and a pavement will be laid over this. Finishing touches were added yes terday to the granolitic walk. Sev eral alternate sections had been left open while the wall was in course of construction but this work is now completed. AValk Nearly Completed The easily sloping walk that leads from the south end of the plaza to the River Front walk is practically finished and is considered a model of its kind. Mr. Bowman himself mapped out this scheme and engineers and contractors have watched its construction. The walk is about Ave feet wide wide enough to permit of passage of several people, two ba"y coaches, etc. The floor is laid with heavy asphalt blocks and the slopes over the walk and the long curving slope that leads from the outer edge of the wall to the granolitic walk below, is built In with big limestone blocks. This acts as a splendid retaining wall while at the same time it protects that section of the bank which would naturally suffer immeasureably when the high waters, ice, etc., spin around the corner of the steps. Vines, flowers and shrub bery will be planted on tl>e rock-tilled jlopei. HARRISBURG BOY IS FIGHTING IN FRANCE [Continued From First Page,] would be there and that nothing could keep him from going to war. With this thought in mind, clerks at Mc- Fall's believe, he took the cdurse in salesmanship offered by the Elliott- Fisher Company hoping that he would be assigned to a foreign office. After completing the course Owen was sent to Cincinnati, and later transferred to the New York office. Got War Fever It was while watching a erove of horses being loaded along l me wharf that the war fever hit him so hard that he hastily scribbled on a postcard to his mother at Paxtang tnat "I've got the war fever bad and am going to Europe. There is no use of attempt ing to stop me for you can't get here in time." The letter was received.here early in May. That was the last heard from him until last week when DeForest Les cure, a close friend received a card from France which said tnat "I'm having a tine time. Been promoted to second iieutenunt and have been under fire several times." Owen formerly was a student In the Forney Grammar school. He left be fore completing the course to work at McFall's. Former companions al ways said that he aspired to be a sol dier. According to his card he is really enjoying it. DAVID CHALLENGER IN FIELD David Shallenger has announced his candidacy on Republican ticket for nominatiop as constable of the Ninth I Our Semi-Annual I Optical Sale I Now Going On \Y EYES EXAMINED free. ■ 7 Glasses fitted in gold filled v % frames for reading and sewing, J ■ as low as I ■ * EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS yV J 320 MARKET STREET \ Open Wednesday and Saturday H Evcnln(f. (Everything la Glaaaea.) 1 ward to succeed himself. He has h46 office the past 17 or 18 years. He wiU file his papers Monday. Bernard Schmidt Will Entertain His Employes Bernard Schmidt will be host to all' of his employes and members of their families to-morrow evening at his bak ery building, Eighteenth and Holly streets. An evening full of enjoyment has been planned. There will be music by Updegrove's orchestra, an address on "Bread-Making" by a representa tive of the W. E. Long Company, Chi cago, 111., and other forms of enter tainment, after which an appetizing lunch will be served. Judging from the number of accept ances that have been given, every available inch of the rooms in which the entertainment will lie given will he filled, and everybody is looking for ward to a most enjoyable time. We Are Members of the biggest Jewelry buying syndicate in the country. You can save money by purchasing here. Jacob Tausig's Sons 420 MARKET ST» H4RRIMBIRG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers