2 I^fiSSfiS^leetAtogg ENTERTAIIIiENTS FOD MEMS Picnic at Hershey and Party at Miss McGill's Are Greatly Enjoyed Members of the Phllathean class of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church are having a delightful vaca tion time. Yesterday they went to Hershey for a picnic, spending the morning in games, and contests and turning the afternoon into a water fete. In attendance were Miss Frances Gill, Miss Knthryn Barkey, Miss Kath ryn Foulk, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Blanche Donlley, Miss Phoebe Rich ards, Miss Eftie McAlicher, Mrs. Pat terson, Miss Viola Heisey, Miss Pearl Steckley, Miss Margaret Richards. Miss Sally Gelger, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. McAlicher. Miss Frances Gill, of 1403 Regina street, was hostess lor the class on Monday evening, entertaining with music and a buffet supper. Those present were Miss Kathr.vn Barkey, Miss Mabert Markle, Miss Pearl Steckley, Miss Viola Heisey, Miss Efflo McAlicher, teacher; Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Anderson, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Romaine Gill, Miss Phoehe Richards, Miss Francis GUI, Miss Margaret Richards, Harvey Gill, George Gill, Lee Gill and M. F. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, 1327 Derry street, will spend Sunday at Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Elbertl of Middletown. who has been visiting friends in Har risburg, has returned home. Gordon C. Heathcote, of Bellevue Park, leaves to-day for a two weeks' visit with friends In Youngstown, O. Riverside Summer School Expert preparation for COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION:-', also OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS STU DENTS to shorten their time of. prepa rations. Particulars of S. A. Allen at Harris burg Academv between 10 and 12 a. m-, or call Bell No. 3616 J2. AMUSEMENTS ' Hours 10 a. in. to 11 p. m. To-day only, IKKXE FEN WICK in an extraordinary film dramati zation of Porter Emerson Browne's celebrated play "THE SPEND THRIFT, in 6 parts. Monday and Tuesday, Daniel Frohman presents WILI.IAM EL LIOTT In "WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE," in 6 parts. Para mount. The home of the Moller pipe organ. Bell phone 3719. United 734 Y. v * __ Paxtang Park Theater The COLONIAL GIRLS A Premier Musical Offering CLERMONT BROS. World's Greatest Revolving Ladder Artists 4 Other Standard Acts—4 DAILY MATINEES FREE TO CHILDREN Fireworks Thursday Eve. / -\ Sacred Band Concert * AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JULY 28 Bth Regiment Band of Carlisle. *4 hour car metric* for Rand Concert. —————— Join the merry bothers In the SANITARY BATHING POOI, at Hershey Park Sunday, July 2.'., Sacred Band Concert, 3 to tl P. M. MEALS SERVED AT PARK CAKE DON'T MISS THE Manhattan Opera Co. at Hershey Park WEEK OF JULY 26TH Enlarged Cast and Chorus. Records Rjfy} ~ ~jjQ Records for the outings an< * cam P- n ° ur Vic- N. 2 St._ SATURDAY EVENING, Races Are Featured at This Little Picnic A party of young folks, chsreroned by Mrs. Ambrose Jones sfcent a de lightful time at Paxtang Park, Wed nesday. A peanut scramble, candle race and various contests nelped the hours pnss rapidly away. Dinner was served to Henry Short, Walter Bax, Henry Allbright, Charles Allbright, Casper Reese, Richard Reese, Bennle Foultz, Melvin Seeger, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Dora Jones and Robert Jones of Steelton; Wesley Jones, Ambrose Jones, Kermit Jones, Vincent Jones, and Miss Edith Mach amer. MARRY AT PARSONAGE Miss Mary Seahlll Bennett, of 2238 Chadwick street, Philadelphia, and Newton C. Elchelberger, of Royalton, Pa., were married at the Derry street United Brethren parsonage, by the Rev. J. A. Lytcr, on Friday, July 23, at 12 o'clock, noon. They will reside at 6130 Ranstead Street, Philadelphia, Pa., after August 1. Miss Marian Smedley, of Philadel phia who was the guest of Mrst! Samuel B. Rambo, 162s North Second street, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ritter, of Liverpool, were guests of Mrs. Charles E. Williams, North Sixth street, yesterday. ENOLA LADIES' AID SOCIETY GIVES A BENEFIT MUSICALE The musicale held last evening in the Enola M. E. church was a decided success. • The Ladies' Aid Society realized a fine sum, which will be used to help pay the parsonage debt. The following program was present ed: Invocation, D. L. Kaufman; solo, Marlon Riffle; recitation, Sue Smith; instrumental duet, Miss Shaffer and Mrs. Lighty; contralto solo, Miss Butler; piano solo, Margaret Hassler; recitation. Elsie Kuntileman; solo, John Troup', mandolin solo, Mrs. Sleep; piano solo, Roy Eshleman; recitation, Beulah Parks; soio, Edward Hassler; piano solo. Miss Allen; recita tion, Anna Smith; baritone solo, J. Howard Pandis, Anna Harris. Esther Parthemore, Edna Mutzabaugh and Gertrude Pendergast, Charles Mutzabaugh, Luther Zimmer man, Earl Loser, Philip Daylor, Earl Long, Robert Kegan, Walter Devine, Wayne DcHaven. # Mr. and Mrs. William N. Winemil ler and son Russell and Earl' Rich wine have gone to Atlantic City for a week's stay. Mrs. Belle Cromie, of Woodbine street. Is registered at Hretton Hall during u stay at Atlantic City. Miss Marie Arendt, of Lebanon, is visiting Miss Margaret Boas, of Wal nut street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon and family, of Camp Hill, motored to At lantic City to-day. David K. Ebersole, sales manager for the Moorhead Knitting Company, spent the week in New England cities. Miss Katharine Kupp, of Williams port, is a guest of Miss Anna Bacon, at Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swartz and son, William Swartz. of 141 Paxton street, are visiting Reading relatives over Sunday. The Rev. E. O. Hughes, a United Brethren minister of York, visited Hurrisburg friends yesterday on the way to Chambersburg to spend his va cation. Mrs. John W. Finton, 1630 North Sixth street, who is spending several weeks at Williams Grove, entertained a party of friends from this city on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiteman left for their home in Cincinnati to-day after a short visit among relatives in Harrisburg and vicinity. Miss Hester Bell has gone home to Baltimore after a visit with her cousin, My George Lebo, held the annual picnic yesterday at i Paxtang Park. Games, prize contests and elaborate meals were thoroughly ; enjoyed, as well as motorboat rides A hundred people were in attendance. QUIETLY MARRIED Miss Flora M. Shelbley.and Ralph H. Powley, both of this city, were married last evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Relsch. Mr. and Mrs. Powley will make their home at 1511 Naudain street. Mr. Powley is an employe of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way. SIRS. GERLOCK IS HOSTESS . TO THIMBLE BEE LADIES Mrs. J. A. Gerlock, of 1214 Mul berry street, was hostess yesterday to th-j ladies of the Thimble Bee at Mrs. Frank Gerlock's cottage, Uno, at West Fairyjew. A delightful afternoon and evening were spent by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watts, Mrs. George Himes, Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. Roy Melburn. Mrs. Harry Kreidler, Mrs. O. A. Mowry, Miss Ada Hummell, Miss Geraldlne Watts. Miss Dorothy Crist. Albert Mowry, Francis Mowry and Fred Mowry. VISIT MISS WENGERT . Miss Beatrice D. Lawson, of Peek skill, N. Y., Miss Elizabeth A. McCail, of Clifton, N. J., and Miss Emma M. Sheaffer of Montoursvilie, Pa.,. are guests of Miss Esther S. Wengert, of 1827 Market street. FOR BRIDAL PARTY Miss Marguerite Robinson of North Front street and Miss Katharine L Coover of Pine street, will entertain at the Colonial Country Club on Tues day evening, in honor of Miss Helen Anne Carruthers and her bridal party. NO COMPLAINTS IN ITALY Rome", July 23, via Paris, July 24, 9:30 p. m.—Two months ago to-day l Italy declared war upon Austria, her historic adversary. People wearing mourning already may be seen In con siderable numbers upon the streets, especially In the larger towns but no complaints are heard because of the deaths of loved ones at the' front. MACHINE GUNS FOR GUARD Pittsburgh, Pa., July 24. — Brigadier General A. J. Logan, "ommanding the Second Brigade. Pennsylvania Nation al Guard, announced to his command to-day that machine gun drill was to ' ho a part of the brigade encampment i which will begin August 7. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Story No. 9—-Installment No. I. "WHqfftYS? for the Commonwealth Mvfrifht 1113. tar Path* Bnhinn. lac. MM oorint ptotvn ri«ht» ud til 1 antes •oprnaht* nriatlr inri (CONTINUED FROM YTWTEBDAT.) And while Mason was at th« home of his sweetheart, telling; her the good news, and asking her to be hts wife, the other two—Glison and Bell, were planning a different meeting for that night; a meeting at which the Spanish dancer, the gambling house manager, the smug hypocritical owner, and the recreant District Attorney were to plot the details of a vile plot to discredit the young assistant in the eyes of the world. And now we shall see how the plot worked out. VI. The next night Bills and Marlon took a long ride In his motor car. They returned late, and he lingered a few fond minutes before leaving her at her stoop. He came back toward his car, whistling softly, happily to him self, his hands stuck deep in his trousers pockets, his mind lost In the reverie his whistling belied. A short sharp cry, as if of some on* CUrlco, Overcame Remorie, Attacks Dodge. in urgent distress brought him back to a consciousness of outward things, and he looked up In startled surprise to see a young woman staggering on the sidewalk, as if about to fall. He rushed up and caught her quick ly, half carrying her back to the strop from which he had come. The woman had a deep black veil on, a veil that entirely concealed her face; but she was otherwise dressed in unrelieved black, so the veil was not provocative of any thought on his part. "If you will come into this house, Miss, we can send for a doctor." "Oh, I'm all right, thank you," she said weakly. "Just a weak spell. I get them»often. I won't' trouble you further. You're very kind. I will go home." She started to walk away from him, but again staggered weakly as though about to fall ana was again caught and sustained by Masori. He helped her into his-automobile and started for her apartment on the upper West Side. She seemed to grow worse as they went along, and when they arrived her seeming plight made it necessary that he carry her up the stairs. When they arrived at her room after a painful climbing of steps she suddenly recovered sufficiently to rise and take of her hat and veil, and he was shocked and incredulous at rec ognizing Clarice Adair, dancing girl of the cafe he had raided two night be fore. Her recovery was now extraor dinarily rapid, and he was suddenly panic-stricken as a realization of what this all meant came upon him. She smiled at him mockingly as she be gan to take off her outer garments. He had not long to realize, however, for in another, moment the door was thrown rudely open, and two men entered. "You will come with us," one of them said, shortly. "But, I "We cannot listen to explanations. Besides," looking meaningly at the half-dressed woman in the corner, "I'm afraid you'd have rather a Job of it." The plot of Gibson and his tools had worked. VII. Came the day of trial; the trial of the young assistant district attorney, accused of contributing to the de linqency of a dancing girl. Clarice was the complainant; District Attor ney Bell the prosecutor; Sid Dodge, the jury fixer, and Mason, the defend ant. What if he did have a good at torney? What if he did get a jury disagreement? His reputation war. blackened forever. Into the surge of his despair came the thought of Marlon—his Marion. It was the one bright spot in the dark ness of his broken life. The thoughts of her were the one solace that his traducers couldn't tear from him. And he turned his footsteps in the direc tion of her home. When he arrived there the butler barred his entrance, and the iron entered deeper Into his soul. "Manion," he cried out wildly, "Marion, oh MarioYi, you don't believe them?" But the echoes of his mad, despair ing cry were the only answer he re ceived. VIII. Sid Dodge wrestled madly, fearfully with the woman before him, in the rear room of his cafe. She broke loose once, and wit h a fierce, wild ges ture, took up a great vase and brought it down with terrific force on his shoulder, just missing his head He closed with her and took her both soft yielding arms in his gripping fin gers and slowly forced her toack into a chair. Slowly the struggling figure In his grasp relaxed, and became limp in the chair. Slowly there pervaßed that face a horrible agony of powerless despair. Once her hands raised and tried to cover her face, and her shoulders hunched as she shrank deep into the chair as though trying to separate herself from the dread of her thoughts. But It was of no use. They would be with her always, those thoughts— always! What usurers, those thoughts—how they compound ed the debt and made a settlement Impossible! How she would have to pay—to pay alwaysl Thoughts of the man she had ruined, the girl whose dream of love she had blighted, thoughts of the putrid vlleness of her own lying soul! And now the light, and the realization that the would have evermore to pay! That evening Charles Ollson spoke long and earnestly at a meeting of the Commonwealth Club, on the necessity for sincerity In alt of Life's undertak ings , WHO PATS? The next story in the WHO PATSf «ries, entitled "The Pomp of Earth." will commence in our next iasua Miss Ruth Stever, of Walnut street, started to-day for a ten days' trip to Tioy, N. Y. Mrs. John R. Shoemaker, of 1927 North Sixth street, formerly of East »range, N. J., has gone to Colorado Springs for a visit with her aunts. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Her bert Wallower and Miss Dorothy Wal lower start next week for a pleasure trip to Nova Scotia. ■ 11 ■ . .i. i i .i i i i . i ■ ASTRICH'S I X 11 F'.l'W.JiNui We Are Going to Have Another Great Slaughter Sale of PANAMA HATS This Monday, July 26, the Last Monday Sale During Our July Sale. Sale to Start at 9 O'clock Panama Hats, Worth $2.00, Monday Only All good selling shapes, the balance of the hats which were on sale last Monday. No more after this Monday. • " ' PANAMA HATS, €IOO PANAMA HATS, Worth tf-f FgO Worth $2.50, Monday. .. ,t * $3.00, Monday Only t ' *mO „,2r r ?^! a o r e lin^° f P ffu ma u whic, \ sc » re K" These hats sell regularly at $2.49, and in shapes 3 ' ' Cn ° a nevvest: elude some nice broad brim shapes. —; — —— Mannish PANAMA HATS,

Monday on | y ,J>Z . Worth $4, Monday Only. . ,*r • We handle the five best, selling mannish We sell these regularly at $2.98 and guaran- shapes, including the creased crown hats, tee them to be $4.00 quality. » I All $4.98 Panama Hats; ft fx Broad Brim PANAMA 1 ,1" Black Hemp TURBANS, IJ Imported and worth positively $6.98. Five ° n of the best sailor shapes. For middle-aged women. Actual value $1.98. Black Milan Hemp Turbans, With White Flanges (M OA The best selling hat for middle-aged women. Five of the best shapes. mw Monday only Children's Trimmed Hemp OGr Children's Handmade Trim- flQf HATS, Monday me d BRAID HATS, Monday, Regular price SI.OO. Were $1.50 and $2.00. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Black and Colors jH AA Large, small and medium; were $3.98 and $4.98. I The last Monday sale in our big July Clearing event offers tempting specials in our garment department to the summer traveler or the stay-at-home. Prices are remarkably low and our bargains—as always—are genuine. Golfine Skirts £ ust a Dresses New white Golfine Skirts, most Remaining DUt All Charming (rocks of pink and desirable models, fine quality, Must Go at Clear- iheer white lawn collars and I 7*l Vft ance Prices. $3.98 "*54.50 Mode | sl-98 Linen Skirts SUITS COS,URAC WAISTS V-/ * A Only one of a kind in white, li„,rin whTSd J3£i& Sfr&S Ultra smart styles, Special a, $2.98 $7.50 Cloth Skirts 1 Traveling Coats Just the suit for your Coats for traveling or motoring An up-to-date design in aIV vacation trip, good to D f g enu j ne s flk pongee cloth, only wool shepherd checks; regularly start the I*all season, a few left; regularly $25.00. Spe s6.oo. Special at formerly up to $27.50, now c j a i at $3.98 $9.66 SB.BB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Shantz Taking a Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Augustus G. Shantz, of 2145 Penn street, left this afternoon tot an extended western trip of at least six weeks. They will make stops at Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and go through the Yel lowstone Park. They will remain for flvi days at Los Angeles and after visiting the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco they will go by boat to Portland, returning home by way lof Seattle, Vancouver, the Canadian Rcckies and St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Harder, of Chombersburg, have returned after a visit In thlß city and Ste'elton. Miss Carrie Gardner was a recent visitor in Chambersburg. Miss Catherine Van Camp Is visiting Miss Veda McCarter, at Carlisle. JULY 24, 19*5. Spend the Half-Holiday at Limberlost Cottage The young women of one of the ■department of Dives, Pomeroy & Stew art store were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester at Limberlost, -their sum mer home In Dauphin. The Journey was made In a large auto truck and all the delights of country life were enjoyed until late in the evening. Those present were Miss Nelle My. ers; Miss Bessie Boyer, Miss Sara Coover, Miss Edna Rohland, Miss Mae Groce, Misn Florence- Brown, Miss Maude Groce, Miss Clare Wlbsman, Miss Grace Sparver, Miss Mary Machen, Miss Ida Baum, Miss Grace Adams, Miss Mary Barnhart, Miss Jennie Por ter, Miss Marie Myers, Miss Louise Bowe, of New York city: Gordon Sny der, Paul Worcester, Paul Horning and Rusftell Bettinger. Miss Almeda Wallower Herman left Icßt evening for Mollne, 111., to visit Miss Dorothy Dain. a school friend, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Peters, of the I-incoln Apartments, left to-day for a trip to New York, Boston and Port land. Maine. Mrs. T. L. Shillenn Is critically 111 at her home, 12H Mulberry street, iCHAS. H. MAUR THR UNDERTAKER Sixth mmi K.Dnr Stowfe L»r«e»t ctttbllahmeat. Beat hriKtle*. Near tn Cii «. rour phoa* WD) to anrwlxra at row calL olor terrier. No fctnaral too MS alt Noaa tea QujxU. rocau.