4 Manhattan Shirt Sale To-morrow morning l we will put on sale all Fancy Manhattan Shirts at reduced prices, also $1 Crochet Neckwear 65c —50c Wash Ties 25c 17 * Closed Friday Afternoon rorry s 3 r d St., Near Walnut ENTERTAINED AT SPRINGS John E>. Lewis who is summering at Old Sweet Springs, Va., gave a littte supper in the grill an evening or two ago to Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth Knisely of this city, Miss Laura Land ers of Richmond. Va-, and James B. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes and family have returned to their North Second street home after spend ing several weeks near Boston and at Littlejohn's Island. Me. Miss Alice Cooper, of 1343 North street, is spending a month with rel atives in Pittsburgh. Miss Elva Shoemaker of 2221 North Fourth street, returned home Friday after a three weeks' vacation at Cam den and Penn's Grove, N. J. Miss Theodosta Boone, late of the Seller school faculty who has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Orth. at the State Hospital, leaves Friday for an outing at Shelter Island. Sanford D. Coe of North Second street, is spending ten days with rel atives at Ardmore. (IIISCO Fop Enying-Fop-Shortening /<2/» Cake Making Without exception, cooking authorities agree that deep frying not only is more healthful but more economical than shallow frying. You can fry many foods in deep fat which you now fry in the pan or skillet. With Crisco there is no smoke in the kitchen because Crisco reaches frying point without smoking. Test for proper heat with a bit of the food you are about to cook. Use plenty of Crisco—about 3 lbs. on an average, so that the heat will not be reduced when the raw food is added bit by bit. There practically is no absorption if plenty of Crisco is used and the temperature kept high. There is a great saving, because of the small amount absorbed and because you may use the same Crisco over and over. In fact, you can fry fish, onions and potatoes all in the same Crisco. btrain out the food particles after each frying. A crisp, brown crust forms almost instantly. Then the inside bakes instead of soaks. Because of this fact and u. IS ?° S vc £ eta kl e origin, fried foods now are most wholesome. Here is an excellent recipe: Potato Croquettes {Lead measurements) 2 pint, mashed potatoes 2 tablespoonfuls Criico egK * 1 tableapoonful chopped parsley Salt, pepper and red pepper to tuta Mash potatoes by nibbing them through wire sieve with back of wooden acoom »d°iVide n ;mo "fn K to ,f°* ton ™ th 1 i /L r t>. yj Miss Helen Anne Carruthers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Car ruthers, of 1350 State street, and Gor don Poteat of Greenville, S. C., will be married this evening at 7 o'clock in the Market Square Presbyterian church. In the presence of a large gathering of friends. There will be three officiating clergymen, the bride groom's father, the Rev. Dr. Edwin M. Poteat, president of Furman Univer sity. N. C.; the Rev. Dr. George Ed ward Reed, and the Rev. William B. Cooke. Mrs. John Henry, organist of the church, will play the usual wedding marches and after the service a small GOING TO MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey and family of Third and Maclay streets, leave to-morrow for Vineyard Haven, Mass., to spend the rest of the sum mer. Miss Sarah Hastings arrived this evening from Bellefonte to Join the party as the guest of the Misses Frances and Emily Bailey for several weeks. ON SUMMER'S OUTING The Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church with Mrs. Bullitt and the Misses Martha, Margaret, Priscllla and Janet Bullitt of Bellevue Park have gone to New Ensland to spend six weeks at Martha's Vineyard and Marion, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kuschwa and small daughter of 931 North Second street, have gone to Carbondale, their former home, for a visit. Weather Has Been Good For Crops, Says Report Reports received at the local weather bureau, frorrj the Department of Agriculture, at Washington, shew favorable crop conditions. The report : for the week ending yesterday for Pennsylvania, says: "The weather and temperature con- j ditions were favorable for farm work of ail kinds, and for the growth and development of crops. The rains were light to moderate, but sufficient for all needs, Oats harvest has begun, with prospects for unusually large yields. Wheat is mostly In stack or lr* the barns. "The yields will be up to or slightly above the average except in some of the southeastern counties, where there was much damage by Hessian flies. "Corn is in good condition, except second plantings which are somewhat late, and about one-half of the fields have been cultivated for the last time. I Potatoes are extra fine, and the largest crop for years. Hail damaged tobacco in some parts of Lancaster county, but not extensively or seriously." TWO SIGNALMEN KILLED Philadelphia, July 28.—Two signal repairmen on the Philadelphia and j Reading railroad were killed at the Huntington street station In this city to-day by the inbound Buffalo express, while a brother of one of the men looked on powerless to aid them. The victims were Thomas Dooley, 29, and | George McGrath, 28. Thomas Mc- I Grath, a brother of one of the victims, 'stood at the repair house and saw the accident. > JAMES GRANTED PAPERS London, July 28. —Henry James, the American writer,, according to an an nouncement in the Times, was grant ed naturalization papers on Monday and took the oath of allegiance as a British subject. REGULARS DRILL AT MT. GRETNA CAMP [Continued From First Pa«e.] stirring exhibition of horsemanship, discipline and drill. It was as pretty a spectacle as has been witnessed here at any camp. The cavalry from the three statfes were marched from camp to the main pa ! rade grounds by different routes and assembled In a great hollow square, facing inward. Its sides at least 1,600 feet apart. The men were then dismounted and allowed to rest while troops I and L of the Fifth Cavalry rode Into the center of the Immense field and gave their demonstration. They first went through an elaborate drill as single troops. then Joined and nroceeded as a provisional squadron. For nearly one hour they walked, trotted and gal loped. wheeled, turned, broke Into so.uads, came back Into line, deployed as skirmishers, reformed In a solid phalanx and carried out all the intri cate formations and evolutions pos sible to such a small body of troops. After the drill the militia square was broken up and the various troops nro ceeded with their morning's work of , squadron drill. reception will be held at the bride's home. The bride will be attended by Mrs. James Hargis, of Carlisle, as matron of honor; Miss Helen Bryan of Hamil ton, N. Y., maid of honor; Miss Kath arine Coover, Miss Marguerite Robin son and Miss Almeda Jones as brides maids. McNeill Poteat will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will in clude: John Carruthers, Donald Car ruthers, John Poteat and J. W. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Poteat will sail from San Francisco, September 4, on the Japanese liner, Shin-to-Maru for mis sion work in the Orient under the Baptist Board of Foreign Missions. AT SAX DIEGO FAIR Attorney W. L. Loeser is touring the Pacific coast in connection with his visit to the San Francisco exposition. Mr. Loeser wrote friends yesterday from San Diego. ANNUAL PICNIC OF LODGE Members of the Peace and Plenty Lodge, No. 251, Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of R. T. will hold their annual picnic to-morrow at Paxtang Park. Cars will leave Market Square at 10:30 o'clock and a large attendance is anticipated. GOING TO EAGLESMERE Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland of Breeze Hill, Bellevue Park leave to-morrow for an outing of eeveral weeks at their Eaglesmere cottage. Miss Helen McFarland will join them on Saturday. WHEX SPRING COMES Spring had wandered north to the Height-of-Land. The ice, honeycombed by the May sun, had already left a thousand lakes. Choked streams, whitening into cascades and wild rap ids on their way to the sea, sang madly of soft days that June would bring. Birch ridges shimmered In pale green above valleys aflower, and the buds of billow and alder reddened the river shores while every breeze roamed heavy with wood odors. On spruce spire and balsam top the throats of thrush, warbler, and white-throat swelled with the joy of the young year. •—From Scrlbner's. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding tke whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the »«»d. More healthful than tee. or coffee. UnIBBB you amy "HORUOITS" you may get a Substitute. Last Week of Our Semi- Annual Optical Sale Glasses fitted In Gold Filled frames for reading and sewing as low as \ wl EBft i W Ijjjg Ml \ BYES EXAMINED FREE. No Drops Used. RUBIN & RUBIN S2O MARKET ST., Second Floor Open Wrdnradfty and Saturday Evenings. (Everything In Glasses.) JULY 28, 1915. What's to do To-day, Madam? Washing Clothes? Washing Blankets? Washing Windows? Cleaning Paint? Taking Out Spots Cleaning Clothes, or Stains? Carpets or Rugs? The task's half done if you start it right—and 'twill be finished easily, quickly and perfectly Try the new-born sister of Fels-Naptha Soap. Fsls-Soap Powder. ALBERT HAMER'S GUESTS SPEND PLEASANT EVENING Albert M. Hamer of Second and Herr streets pleasantly entertained a party of ten young men last evening. They went to Paxtangr to attend the theater performance and enjoy the pleasures of the park, completing: the evening with refreshments at Rose's. The party Included William Jen nings, Ross Jennings, William Brown, Andrew Buchanon, Mr. Sproul, Rob ert Seitz, Lewis Snyder, Stewart Koser, Richard Hamer and Albert Hamer. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough and family returned to the city last evening: after a fortnight's stay at Llttlejohn's Island, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kauffman, of 20 North Nineteenth street, have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives ia New Haven, Conn. Henry Hodge Quimby, chief en gineer, Department ot City Transit. Philadelphia, was a recent guest of his cousin, Mrs. H. B. Q. Mark at the Rodearmel Apartments. John B. Lyter of Dayton, Ohio, who Is visiting his parents, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street U. B. church and Mrs. Lyter, will return to Dayton this week. Miss Norma Barker of Evergreen street, is spending several weeks at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gelsking, of Woodbine street, are enjoying a stay at Eaglesmere. One of the largest, best equipped, and most famous schools in America is the C Pennsylvania State Normal School of Indiana, Pa. J nA thorough training for success in life, u S2OO covers all expenses for one year, excepting f books for those preparing to teach; others pay $260. V; Forty-first Year Opens September 14th, 1915 The Indiana Conservatory of Music i 9 one of the m best knowp schools of music in America. The Indiana < f School of Business is noted for its modern, thorough £ I course. These schools are connected with Indiana jj P Write for the new catalog—l2B pages, A, £ illustrated. One of the most beautiful A books of the kind ever published. Ad ( 1 N 3)sJ)arf/nenf jyf r CJalcs and ' V ( We'll Design For You The poster stamp idea has struck Harrisburg. You have seen them and it has probably occurred to you that you could use them in your business. The value « of them as advertisements has appealed to you. Poster Stamps Single Designs Series. As You Wish. Poster stamps must possess individuality and original ity. The art work that goes into the designing is the quality which makes good poster stamps. The Telegraph Printing Company with service in every department required to produce quality stamps is at your disposal. Call our services into consultation, let us suggest ideas and designs, let us help you bring your business before the public in a manner hitherto unexploited. THE TELEGRAPHPRINTING CO. I INFORMAL. PORCH PARTY FOR NEW YORK VISITORS Miss Caroline R. Moltltt of North Front street who is giving a series of porch parties for her cousin, Mrs. George V. Nash, of New York, enter tained a dozen guests informally yes terday afternoon. Among them were Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr.; and her niece, Miss Annette Steele, of Me chanicsburg; Mrs. Russell J. Stack house, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Miss Constance Nash, Mrs. W. S. Hurloclt and the Misses Hurlock, Mr. and Mrs. John Kremer and daughter, Frances, of Overbrook, aro guests of Mrs. Kremer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Floyd, 235 Briggs street. Miss Pearl Wilson has gone to At lantic City to remain for ten days with a party of Philadelphia friends at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and son, Luther B. Stewart, left for their home In Cleveland. 0., last night after a two weeks' visit with relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Miss Belle Meredith, of 11S Calder street, will leave to-morrow for a week's stay in Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nedico and son, Harold, started for their home at Colorado Springs this morning, after spending a month with relatives in this city and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry and son, Robert, have returned home to Jersey Shore, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry, 22 Prospect street.