4 T.ADIES' -RAZAAR] JXWfT FORGET 1A IOC /UL Cl DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J* O. 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" D< Thelf* Big Friday Specials Store Opens 8 A. M., Closes 12 Noon Women's Women's Women'® Women's Summer Summer Wash I)rma Wash Dress Dreswa Dresses Skirts Skirts SI.OO $1.89 59c 85c Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season up to $3.98 up to 55.93 up to $1.25 up to $2.00 Women's Walsta Women's Women's Women's Cloth (Oats White Dresses Silk V\ aists 39c $2.98 $3.89 $1.39 Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season up to $1.25 up to $8.98 up to $9.98 up to $2.98 EXTENDED VACATION TRIP FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES Miss Kathryn Stall of Steelton, and Hiss Stella Mae Saitsman. daughter of Berton Saitsman, 72A North Eigh teenth street, this city, stenographer for Attorney E. M. Hershey, have started for a two weeks' vacation in the West. They will stop off at Youngstown, Ohio, with Miss Salts man's sister, Mrs. L. C. Morris, and at Cleveland, Ohio. Returning via Buffalo and Niagara Falls. ■ ' A MX" SEM EN TS e Hours —10 a. m. to 11 p. m. To day, Betty Bellairs in- "The Span ish Jade." In six reels. To-day and to-morrow. South America Travel ing Series. To-morrow, one day only—By re quest return engagement of "The Christian." Hall Caine's superb love story, in 8 parts, featuring Edith Storey and Earl Williams. A stupendous production. Bell phone 3719; United 734-Y. Coming "Hypocrites." August 4, 5. 6 and 7. TO-DAY A>'D TO-MORROW "THE ROSARY" ▲-■ even-part silent drama that Is as good as any sermon. Shorn at 10 a. m., 11.3" a. m.. 1 p. m., 2.30 p. m., 4 p. m., 5.30 p. in,, 7 p. m., 8.30 p. tn., 10 p. m. SPECIAL MfSIC to •Wflmvav "Thr Ronary" tvIII be rendered on our $-'.OOO Pipe Organ. VICTORIA V Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 P. R. R.Y.M.C. A. BAND of Knnln. H hour car aervlre for Band Concert. «■ Paxtang Park Theater OLYMPIA DESVAL In aa Elaborate Sporting; Act with 20 Dogs ftnd Horses. 5--other Standard Acts—s Dally matinees free to children. .RTISTS 100 FEATURES I st-mraiu imomi—m danci\« oris I * CHWNS-FL.000.000 MENAGERIE I GRAND FREE STREET PARADE 1 EVERY MOWNINO AT TEN O'CLOCK HARRISBURG Thursday, August 5 HERSHEY PARK THEATER Thnraday, Friday and Saturday— this week Richard Stalls Coral* Opera. A TRIP TO INDIA Presented by Manhattan Opera Co. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 29, 1915 Colonial Club Gives Japanese Card Party Fifty members of the Colonial Coun try Club and their guests enjoyed a Japanese card party Tuesday evening on the broad porch of the club, gaily decorated witn bright hued lanterns of all sizes. A buffet supper followed the games, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. Hunter, Charles Stucker and Dr. David J. Reese. The entertainment committee of the club headed by John C. Orr is planning many more pleasant events of this kind for the summer months. Miss Lillian Wllensky of Susquehan na street, is home after spending sev eral weeks in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Baltimore. Mrs. v C. R. Trullinger and daughters, the Misses Sara \irginla and Jane Trullinger of 2022 North Sixth street and Miss Marguerite Hummel of Steel ton are home after a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Frankeberger of 842 South Seventeenth street is spending a vacation with relatives at Lancaster and York. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and Miss Mary Hiester were guests of Mrs. Ed win S. Herman to-day at her Aque duct cottage. Miss R. Emma Coleman of 222 Har ris street, is spending several weeks at Orlando, Fla. Mrs. H. A. Foothor&p of 1512 South Twelfth street, is visiting relatives at llion, N. Y., her former home. Miss Mary Shannon, proofreader for the Telegraph is ill at her home in Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Lowe have gone home to Brooklyn after spend ing ten days with relatives in subur ban Harrisburg. Miss Nelle Grayson and Miss Paula Grayson of Logansport, Ind., started for home to-day after visiting their aunt, Mrs. George B. Knull In this city. Miss Katherine Seel and Miss Eliza beth Seel of 703 North Sixth street will take a little outing next week to Delaware Water Gap. Miss Katherine Beatty and G. Irwin Beatty, 207 North Front street, are spending some time at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Disbrow and son, of New York, are guests of Mrs. Charles A. Disbrow, ISI3 North Front street. Miss Rose N. Place of Washington, D. C., a former Harrisburger, is vis iting Mrs. Lewis Neiffer at Riverside. Miss Margaret E. Cook, 1428 Wal nut street, is spending two weeks' va cation at Hershey and Millerstown. The Surest Thing We Know You Will Save Money If You Buy Shoes at Our Summer Gean-up Sale Beginning To-morrow Morning. All Summer Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Mast Be Sold Some specials are Ladies' Russia Calf £1 rin Oxfords v 1 »UU Reduced from $1.98 and 52.98 Ladies' oxfords and pumps, E. P. Reed & Company quality, $2.00 Reduced from $2.98 and $3.48 Children's white canvas button shoes; sizes 7C* 5 to 11 Reduced from 98c and $1.50 Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes, big values, dj 1 /\f"| but not all sizes, * 1 Men's Scout Shoes, leath er soles, special d»1 CA price * »OVr Men's Oxfords, tan, patent * m ir si.so Reduced from 51.98 and $2.98 Sale Starts Friday Morning DO NOT MISS IT 20th Century Shoe Company "Shoes That Wear." MARKET SQUARE PEPRM OLD HEBREW BETROTICEREMONY Miss Lipm&n, of Lancaster, Will Marry Frank Rubin, a For mer Harrisburger MISS SARAH M. UPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Max Lipman, of Lan- ] c&ster, celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of their marriage by an nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Al'iss Sarah M. Lipman, to Frank Rubin, of this city, who is en gaged in business at Marietta. The betrothal ceremony was per formed according to old Hebrew cus toms and legal process by Rabbi Mas nitsky and as the service ended old dishes were broken to signify the breaking off of the old life and be ginning anew. The reception rooms were beauti fully decorated and there were mu sical numbers by Miss Miriam Lip man, sister of the bride elect .and by ,Miss Ethel Feldser, who also played for the dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Rubin, of Marietta; Mrs. Sachs, Mrs. E. Rubin, Mrs. H. Rubin and Mrs. Koplovitz, of Harrisburg; Miss Sadie Feldman ,of New York city; Miss Ethel Feldser. of Washington, D. C.; Miss Goldie Rubin, Sam Kop lovitz, Sam Rubin, Morris Koplovitz and Arthur Koplovitz, of Harrisburg. The Lancaster guests were Rabbi Mas nitsky, Mr. and Mrs. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller, Mr. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dunie, Mrs. Eva Dunie, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Simon Lipman. Mrs. Steln feldt, Mr. and .Mrs. H. Kanter. Mr. and Mrs. Katzen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lip man, Mr. and Mrs. B. Plothius, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Feldser. Mr. and Mrs. Proles, Sir. and Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Feldser, Mrs. B. Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lurlo. Miss Bessie Lipman. Miss Dora Dunie, Miss Anna Dunie, Miss Pearl Miller, Miss Miriam Lipman, Harry Lipman. Simon, Lester, Leon and ! Lewis Lipman. PLEASCRES FOR VISITORS Mrs. C. E. Hesse and children of Washington, D. C., who have been visiting Mrs. D. F. Wurster at her cot tage." Seven Locusts," near Hummels town, are now guests of Mrs. Harry L. Anwyll at her summer home at In glenook. KAST HARRISBCRG W. C. T. C. The East Harrisbubrg W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting Friday evening, July 30, at 7;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frederick Holsopple, 621 North Seventeenth street. Mrs. M. J. Wright will speak of the life and work of Gypsy Smith. - LEAVING FOR IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. TV. W. Zeiders, who hive resided at 40 North Thirteenth street for a number of years are visit ing Mrs. Zeiders' parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cassell at Mount Joy, prior to leaving Monday for their new home in Idaho, where Mr. Zeiders and Charles Cassell will run a fruit ranch. MUMMERS' MARDI GRAS COMMITTEE ■gm «<• * HflHk ikPPB Km Plans for the big event at Paxtang Park to-morrow, under the au spices of the Harrisburg Mummers' Association, were worked out by seven members. Every member of the committee has been on the go day and night to make this first annual event a success. The members who have been hustling are in the above picture. They are: Top Row, left to right—J. Grant Hoffman, Robert Buck, Sr., Harry O. Beck, chairman; D. G. liouser. 1 Seated William E. Orr, Clarence O. Backenstoss, H. M. Brooks. Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills aa the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Beecham's Pills have a great record. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of spirits and general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command Buch An Invaluable Aid to Health TK* Unot Sal* of Any Medidna in th. World. Sola •▼«ry where, la hoxM, 10c., 2Sc. Park Street Young Folks Have Watermelon Feast Following a business meeting of the Park Street Y. P. M. Boclety held in the church at Sixteenth and Park streets Tuesday evening and members enjoyed a walk to Keservoir Park, wliere games, singing and a water melon feast completed the evening's pleasure. In attendance were the Misses Grace \owler, Ruth Orner, Lula Orner, Leah Hangen, N'ell Llddlck, Kathryn Bolton, Grace Hartman, Mary Laur, Carrie Zlegler, Janette Hoover, Gertrude Zleg ler, Louise Slouthower, Kuth Hart mire, Ruth Hurris, Jennie Kissinger, Kdna Luopold, Mary Hartman and Grace McKelvy, Mrs. R. E. Kiegte, William Seilhamer, Levi Bolton, Hay mend Wagner, the Rev. Mr. Hangen, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Booda, G. M. Ma this, Asheville. N. C.; Mark Steel man, Atlnnttc City, N. J.; Mrs. Ada Merkle, Lawnton; Miss Helen Harris, Pen Yan, N. Y.; Charles Kraut, Frank Hoover, Ed. Harris, Charles Urich, Mr. and Mrs. D. Willis Hartmlfe. Attorney John A. Herman Has Historical Address Attorney John Armstrong Herman, of this city, has been asked to make the historical address at the celebra tion of the two hundredth anniversary of old St. David's Church, near Phila delphia, on September 4. This is one of the oldest and most interesting churches of the country and the cele bration will be a large and elaborate event with many prominent and dis tinguished speakers. Mrs. Katharine Devor is visiting at Elizabeth. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunter, of Alli son street, leave to-morrow for a trip to Scranton and the northern part of Pennsylvania in their new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Waters, of Cameron Extension, are going Sat urday for a visit with relatives at Owlngs Mills, Md. W. Oliver Jackson, of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Oscar Fields, in this city. Mrs. Grant Wilson, of San Fran cisco, Cal. a former Harrisburger, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joshua W r . Gross, at Aqueduct. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert is occupying her country place, Fairfield, after a visit among relatives at Petersburg, Va. Miss Isabelle Boyd, of 709 North Second street, has returned home after an automobile trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Edgar McClintock, of North Third street, is visiting at Mount Gretna. Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum melstown. returned home last evening after a little visit with Harrisburg friends. Walter Weaver, of Philadelphia, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win F. Weaver, at 1543 Hunter street. Mrs. Frederick L Morgenthaler and sons, of 213 Hamilton street, are spending the week at Williams Grove. Miss Katharine Kelker and Miss Katharine Peters are enjoying a stay with friends at Frostburg, Md. Miss Lydia Kinter. of 441 Harris street. Is spending a few days at Lan dlsville camp. Miss Marian Gaugler, of Evergreen street. Is visiting at York for the week. Miss Adalene Fields and small sister Louise are guests of relatives at Brooklyn. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rush A. Bowman, of 1800 State street, announce the birth of a son. Rush Alexander Bowman, Jr., Wednesday, July 26, 1915. Mrs. Bow man was formerly Miss Helen Fer guson Miller, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bright, of Hamilton, Ontario, announce the birth of a son, Rooert Dietrick Bright, Monday, July i-6, 1915. Mr. Bright a former Harrisburger, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. U. Grant Bright of Hummel street. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Waugh Kunkel of Belolt, Wisconsin, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Waugh Kunkel. Mr. Kunkel, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, of this city, formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Budd, of Rich mond, Va., announce the birth of a son. Saturday, July 17. Mrs. Budd was formerly Miss Helen Cameron, a niece of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. SEWING FOR PERSIA AT MARKET SQUARE Women Meet Every Friday to Make Garments For Infants and Children Women of the Market Square Pres byterian Church have arranged to meet in the church parlor Fridays during the summer, beginning to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock and sew for Persia, making infants' and children's garments, to send to the church mis sionary. Mrs. Robert M. Labaree at Tabriz, Persia. They will bring box luncheons and lemonade and coffee will be served. To-inorrdw being the fifth Friday of the month, a day always specially de voted to "The Freedom" the Woman's Prayer meeting has asked friends of the church to send in donations of books and pictures for the Bailey me morial Reading room of Emerson In stitute, Blackville, S. C., in which they are greatly Interested. Mrs. Frances Jordan Hall and small son, Spencer Gilbert Hall, are home after visiting Mr. nnd Sirs. William Latta Nevin. of Philadelphia, at their Chelsea cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone, of Dorranoeton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Whlteman at 220S North Third street. Miss Frances M. Brown of Colum bus, Ohio, is visiting Miss C. Wynne Cassell, at 1404 North Second street. Miss Anna M. Och of Reily street. Is home from Gettysburg, where she visited Mrs. B. A. Reilly. Mrs. Rachel Watts, of 1405 Green street, and Miss Edna Watts, of Riverside, left yesterday for a two months' visit in Williamsport and Watsontown. Mrs. Emma C. Martin of Green street and her daughter, Mrs. James W. Kellogg, of Old Orchard, are en- Joying a stay at Atlartlc City. Mrs. George Alexander has gone home to Philadelphia, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Reed, 320 Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cleckner, of Camp Hill, are the guests of Harvey Burke, at Mt. Gretna. BIG MARDI GRAS AT PAXTANG TOMORROW [Continued from First Page.] ways Company to run extra cars from 7.30 in the morning until late at night. If necessary a two minute ! schedule will be followed. Special cars will be provided for the Mum mers and their paraphernalia. This afternoon the committee in automobiles collected the many prizes offered, which will be awarded in the numerous contests. The big feature I will be "The Girl of Mystery." An at tractive Greek-American girl will visit Paxtang Park early. The person who rneetß her first and says, "You are happy; you are the Greek-American girl," will receive a handsome prize. The program and prizes follow: The Program and Prizes The full program Is as follows: Morning—At 9 o'clock, meeting of Mummers' Association at headquarters a- park; 9.45, 100-yard dash for girls; first prize, one box Whitman candy from "A Friend;" second prize, two pound box of Lowney's, D. Bacon Com pany; 9.50, 100-yard dash for boys; first prize, catcher's mit, George Bo gar; second prize, pocket knife, Martz Brothers: 10, three-legged race for Vcung men; first prize, one box of 10-cent cigars, Charles H. Koch, 35 North Second street; 10.10, 100-yard dash for fat ladies; lirst prize, one ton of coal, J. B. Montgomery; second prize, one bushel potatoes. Bates & Co.; 70.20, wheelbarrow race for la dies; first prize, wine set, John Finn; second prize, one basket canteloupes, I*. G. Clancy; 10.30, 100-yard dash for fat men; first prize, one box cigars, \V. N. Knisely; second prize, safety razor set. J. T. Ensminger; third prize, one pound smoking tobacco. C. C. Stevens; 10.40, Brlcker pie eating con test for boys; three special prizes will be given for this contest by the West Shore Bakery; 10.50, nail driving con test for ladies; first prize, $2 pair CICLUSS shears, Bretz Brothers; second prize, five pounds butterine, Jelke But terine Company; 11, prize finding con test for colored boys; first prize, one suit of clothes, The Spot Clothing Com pany; 11.20, 100-yard dash for young ladies between ages of 18 and 23; first Srize, one pair $3.50 corsets, LaPerle pecialty Shop; second prize, one leg of lamb. Guy Vogt; third prize, Jar dlnier, Grand Union Tea Company; 11.40, pig race for boys: first prize, one bunch of bananas. John Sansoin; 12, free ice cream for the children through the courtesy of the HerShey Creamery Company. Afternoon—At 1. boat racing; first prize, one box cigars, Golden Seal Drug Company; second prize, one briar pipe, George D. Harry; 1.30, canoe races: first prize, Waterman self-filling fountain pen, J. D. Brenner; second prize* necktie and scarfpin, Harry Mtssersmith; 2. show in theater; 2, baby and fantastic parade; first sec tion, baby parade; finest appearing baby in parade, one diamond ring, The Patriot; second finest appearing baby, Parisian Ivory clock, H. C. Clas ter; third finest appearing baby, go cart, Joseph Goldsmith; fourth, finest appearing baby, one baby blanket, Ef rtjs Cafe, Bert Ryan, manager; fifth finest appearing baby, one hammock, Joseph Fornwald: sixth finest appear ing baby, one bottle toilet water, W. O. Waite; finest appearing twins, a special si'.ver prize, Henry Gilbert &- Son; sec ond section, fantastic parade; most fancifully dressed lady, first prize, one sl2 china tea set, R. Ashldate; second prize, one china vase. Charles Aaron son; most comically dressed lady, first prize, one pair washable kid gloves, value $3, "A Friend;" second prize, one bread box, Fager & Son; best char acter makeup, woman, first prize, one pair shoes, M. Steekley & Son; most fancifully dressed man, first prize, one Meerschaum pipe, John C. Herman; most comically dressed man, first prize, one safety razor set, Ryder Hardware Company; best character makeup, man, one pair tailor-made trousers, value $5, Adam Houtz; most elabo rate costume, man, one pair gold cuff links, H. Marks & Son; most original makeup, man, one rubber tobacco pouch, value $1.60. Harrisburg Rubber Company; 4.45, distribution of prizes and parcel post sale in the theater; 5, band contests; for the most comic band, prize cup, Star-Independent. Evening Fancy drilling-; for the best drilling organization, prize cup, C. Ross Boas; 8. burning of John' Ha rris for finest appearing tribe of Red Men taking part in the burning of John Harris, prize cup, Harrlsburg Telegraph; 8.30, show in theater; for the highest score in skee ball during the day, one $3 umbrella, 'Jack" Boas; to the party finding the Greek-Ameri can girl, a ten-pound box of fine choco lates will be given by the Greek-Ameri can Confectionery. Joseph. Coplinky has furnished all decorations for the park free. 31 N. 2d St. MARKS & COPELIN 31 N. 2i St EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS For Friday in Our Going-Out-of-Business Sale SIO.OO DRESSES, AA Special Friday ... . . $-L."vF Choice of a lot of dresses in linen, linene, figured organdies, white embroidery and lingerie in plain shades; AA worth $5 to $10; special Friday morning only, \. are the guests of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, at "Fair field House." Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carman, of Troy, N. Y., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharpe of Market street. William H. Cleckner, Jr., of 1553 Green street, is a guest at the J. Stoll home at Mt. Gretna. Misses Irene B. Wolfe, Florence T. Wolfe and Mrs. Harry Boughman, of Camp Hill, will leave to-morrow for Boston, and Maine cities. They will go via Baltimore, and will be absent ten days. HARRISBVRG LIGHT 1 &pOWER,QO. BARGAINS Our Annual Electrical Appliance Sale beginning August 4th and con tinuing up to and including August 7th will far surpass any sale we have ever held. All Appliances Will Be Sold at and Below Cost Electric Irons Electric Heating Pads Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electric Fans Electric Toasters • Electric Toaster Stoves Electric Percolators Electric Curling Irons and many others. j - Do not fail to take advantage of the wonderful bargains. Miss Capin's Friends Meet Cincinnati Visitor Misss Bessie Capin, of 1015 North Stcond street, entertained last evening in honor of Miss Sophie Glass, of Cincinnati. Ohio. The. evening was spent in singing, dancing and cards. The card room was decorated with palms, ferns and Japanese lanterns. Several solos were sung by Mlsss Sophie Glass, accom panied on the piano by Miss Helen Bf turin and Miss Bessie Capin. Sam Carlton entertained with monologues. A buffet supper was served to the Misses Sophie Glass, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Frances Frank, Helen Baturln, Bessie Frank, Helen Capin, Edythe Frank, Sylvia Rose, Ester Sacks, Mil dred Hurlock. Martha Hastings, Caro line McCormick and Bessie Capin, Saul E. Frank, Samuel S. Carlton, M. Capin, Charles Martin, William Capin, Charles M. Cohen, Daniel Frank, Michael H. Dockslater and Frank Levenson, of Baltimore, Md.: Michael Frank. Michael H. Capin, James Frank and Mr. and Mrs. A. Capin. Mrs. Robert F. Wallower and sons, Edward and Robert, have returned home after a month's visit to Pitts burgh, Chicago and Topeka, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wallower have returned from a .visit to Pittsburgh. Chicago and Topeka, Kan. PICNIC AT PAXTANG Miss Pearl Steckley who leaves on Saturday for New York City, was the guest of honor at a picnic yesterday at Paxtang Park. Supper was served to Miss Rose Rothe, Miss Edith Singer, Miss Mary Abramson. Miss Tessle Kauftman, Miss Ruth Fisher, Mrs. Steckley, Mrs. George Steckley, Mrs. Dapp, Mrs. Maloy, Charles Steckley, William Clltch and Frank Kindler.