4 SPONG-YOUNG BRIDAL IN MESSI CHURCH Weil-Known Couple Quietly Marry and Later Will Take Ex tended Trip Miss Angelyn Nelson Young, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg Young of this city, and Harry B. Spong. son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spong. of lb Evergreen street, were quietly mar ried Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock In the Messiah Lutheran church, In the presence of their immediate families. The Rev. A. G. Wolfe pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of West Fair view a close friend of tne bridegroom officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride who was given in mar riage by her father wore a traveling suit of shepherd's rlaid with white Panama hat trimmed In pastel blue velvet and pompoms. There were no attendants. Following a short stay at the sea ehore Mr. and Mrs. Spong will remain at Perdlx at "Gregghurst" until the last of the month when they will start for an extended western trip. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spong were graduated with the class of 1910 Cen tral High school. Mrs. Spong Is a member of the Sigma Eta Phi sorority and Mr. Spong belongs to the Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity. He Is credit clerk for the International Harvester Com pany In the offices of this city. Miss Miriam O. Carl. Harold Clark and Earle E. Renn, of this city, are at a house party at Annville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton and son, Dana G. t of 311 Buckthorn avenue, with their house guests, Mrs. Anna Dalton and Melvin Dalton. of Law rence, Mass., have returned from a trip to Gettysburg. Mrs. Paul Harm and children. June, Paul and Samuel, of 309 Buckthorn avenue, are spending some time in Dauphin. Miss Ruth Strlckler, of Lebanon. Is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lyter, of 1508 Derry street. AMUSEMENTS ' Paxtang Park Theater To-night ■ The Battle of Buco Hill 1 With Willard and Bond Sikitchi Japanese Novelty Act. The Winkel Kids k Singing and Dancing \ LILLIPUTIANS Cuban Trio The Ball-rolling Gymnasts McGowan & Gordon Two in One. Fireworks Display Wednesday Evening Ladies Admitted FREE This Evening TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW "SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD" A picture aumrtlrd by the till mortal ballad marie fainnnn by America's awretest alngrr anil aterllna Mlor, HICHARD J. JOSE. Sbonn at 10 n. in., 11.SO a. in.. I p, m., 2.30 p. m., 4 p. m„ S.SO p. m., 7 p. m., 8.30 p. m., 10 p. m. VICTORIA Regent Hours: 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. To-day and to-morrow, Jesse L Laiky presents VICTOR MOORE in "SSiOBS." Paramount. Wed., Thur., Fri., Bat. "HYPOCRITES." A daring and Intensely dramatic photoplay written and directed by , LOIS WEBER Courtenay Foote as Gabriel, the ascetic. Margaret Edwards as the Spirit of Truth. Bell phone 3719. United 734-Y. HOME OF THE MOLLER PIPE ORGAN. MONDAY EVENING, HARFUSBURG Qfs£f6s& TELEGRAPH AUGUST 2, 1915. John H. Swarger's Class Takes Annual Outing John H. Swarger and his class of I young ladies connected with the Re formed Salem Sunday school took I their annual outing to the seashore on | Saturday, Mr. Swarger entertaining In his usual delightful manner. The party took an early morning automobile ride about the city, reach ing Atlantic City by way of Phila delphia and returning by way of Camden and Philadelphia. Each one brought home with her Interesting souvenirs of the trip. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welgel, of ISIS Bartlne street, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Edythe R. Welgle, to Russell L. Kipp, an employe or the Pennsylvania Rail road Company and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kipp. 2323 Logan street. The marriage will be an event of this month. SI MMERING AT CAPE COD Miss Mary L. Lelb, of 204 Herr street, is visiting Mrs. Gilbert Meade, of Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, at her summer home, Provincetown, Cape Cod. Mass. RABBI FREI'ND'S VACATION Rabbi Charles J. Freund, of the Ohev Sholom Temple, Second and South streets, leaves to-morrow with Mrs. Freund and their children for a three weeks' outing at Atlantic City. JACK BOYD AT MILITARY CAMP Jackson Herr Boyd, of this city Is among the many prominent young men of the country who will go into camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., next week for a month of military Instruction under the direction of the United States Army officers. RESUMES HER NURSING Miss Gertrude Snyder, of South Fif teenth street, who was seriously ill at Providence hospital, Washington, has recovered and resumed her duties as nurse at that Institution. Miss Mary Devlin has returned to her home In Jersey City, N. J., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin, of 1314 Kittatinny street. John Morganthaler, of Third and Boas streets. Is in the Harrisburg hos pital. He is said to be suffering with an attack of pleuro-pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmidt mo tored to Atlantic City yesterday. With them were their daughters, Misses Genevieve and Margaret Schmidt. Miss Ella Finley and Miss Ella May Kreid ler. Mr. Schmidt will return this even ing. Miss Kreidler returns to Phila delphia where she will visit for several days. Miss Sara Maloney is visiting in Columbia. Augustus Kreidler has returned from i a week's sojourn at Atlantic City. | Mrs. Edward H. Schell, of 2031 Green street, is recovering from a re- j cent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. j Schell is at the Fountain Springs Hos- | pital, near Hazleton. Elbridge Gerry, of 1317 Berryhlll j street, left to-day for Lancaster where i he assumes his new duties as cashier in the revenue collector's department. Ex-Sheriff Sellers, of Dauphin, was In Harrisburg to-day. Miss Mary Michenderfer, of 1839 North Sixth street, and Miss Rebecca Ntlman, of 1933 North Second street, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Harry L. Haupt. of Sunbury, Is in town for a few days. S. G. Stauffer, of this city, is spend ing several days in Lebanon on busi ness. Mrs. Harry Miller, of Lebanon, has returned to her home after visiting friends in this city. W. W. Champion, a welli-known Williamsport attorney, was a business visitor in town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickey £nd children, 589 Showers street, are spending a few days at McAllsterville with Mrs. Dickey's parents. Mrs. David Shank, of Wilmington, Dffl.. is a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Blck hart at 435 Peffer street. Mrs. Dwight P. Jerauld, of Ever green street, starts to-morrow for North Scituate, R. 1., for a summer's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swart* and son, of Paxton street, have returned home from Lancaster. Pa,, where they vis ited friends. i| When at Afewport Jj 'Dine at ! HILLTOP INN || Under same management as I jji Vfie \(mderbilt Hotel, ♦ ! P ♦3WB+BSBMIMIIMIII ♦ IWmwiimillUfllHl ♦ am* ■! r —\ Knickerbocker Bath Brushes Better than expensive overhead showers. Flexible and adjustable to any curve of lltlib or body. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street t tCome In and see my Drains before you buy. From 96.25 to $35 E. BLUMENSTINE 14 South Court St., Harrisburg. Pa. Sufferers from skin tortures get speedy and permanent relief by using Dondi Eczema Ointment Cases of Eczema of years' standing have responded to the treatment and permanent relief effected. Price 35 cents. All druggistß or P. O. Box 439, Har risburg, Pa. Guests at Losh's Run of Mrs. Charles Short Mrs. Charles Short and family of 29 North Summit street, are home af ter spending a pleasant vacation at the "Logania Cottage," Losh's Run. Their guests enjoyed boating, fish ing and bathing In the Juniata river and a marshmallow toast was held one evening during their stay. In the house party were: Mrs. Charles Short. Roy Short, Charles Short. Mrs. Nellie Caveney and son Charles; Edward Plowman of Chica go; Mrs. Mollle Kawell, Miss Beryl Kawell and Miss Sue Kawell. Among their visitors were; Mrs. Olivia Tilghman, Miss Myra C. Earp of Elk Ridge, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. War ren Wagner and children Edna and Harold; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Zimmer man and children Pauline and Luth er; Clyde Greenawalt of Lemoyne; William H. Scheffey of Plttstown; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Meyers and children Everet, Ralph, and Evelyn; Miss Myra B. Meyers, Miss Selma Meyers of New port, Pa.; Mrs. Charles Stewart and 'son Clyde of Iroquois; Mrs. Florence Lukens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Relss, Mrs. Alice Stump. Miss Blanche Live zey, Mrs. Alice Warner, Mrs. James Gelger, George Shipley, Miss Anna Class, Fred. J. Milligan and Jerome Bowers of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein of Boas street are enjoying a stay at The Seaside. Atlantic City. Miss Dorothea Dickert of North Thirteenth street, motored to Boiling Springs on Saturday. Miss 'Pearl McCoy has returned home to Darby, after spending a week with Mrs. Z. F. Lightner at Lemoyne. Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt of Brooklyn Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gohl, at 1003 North Second street, after a fortnight's stay at Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rauch with their children, Emma and John Rauch, of 1847 Herr street, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Philip T. Hollar at Akron, Ohio. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Morgan of 1728 State street is home after spend ing a delightful month with Miss Mary Klnzer at "Redhurst Cottage," Mount Gretna. David Reese and M. R. Stauffer of Pittsburgh were recent guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brickhart on the way to Atlantic City. Miss Matilda Hiester of Front and Herr streets, left this morning for a month's stay at Perth Ainboy, N. J., with her aunt, Mrs. Chauncey C. Bald win. Miss Jean Gamber of 1529 North Sixth street is home after a business trip to New York City. Miss Ethel Cockill of Hagerstown, Is visiting Mrs. Carrie E. Wiland, 2112 Derry street, this city. Miss Mary Fogarty of Ellerslle is spending a vacation at Atlantic City. • Miss Alice Hope of Philadelphia Is spending several weeks with Mrs. Har ry F. Hope at 1614 Brlggs street. L. E. Rounsley of the Altoona Times with Mrs. Rounsley was in the city to-day. Mrs. Harvey Day Titchenoe and son, Wayne Titchenoe, of Peekskill, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Doehne, "High Point," Bellevue Park. Miss Agnes Drayer, 263 Verbeke street, left Saturday for a two weeks' vacation to Maryland and Virginia cities. Mrs. Alice LeCompte has returned to her home In Kane after a visit to her son, Joseph B. LeCompte, assist ant cashier of the State Treasury. Mrs. Samuel By rem, of 265 Briggs street is spending two weeks in Phila delphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. William C. Beichley of 214 Herr street is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Vance at Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kendall, Miss Dorothy Kendall of Camp Hill and Mrs. J. C. Saltzglver of North Second street, motored to Bedford Springs on Saturday, where they will remain for a time. Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe will spend several weeks at Waukeegan, Mass. E. S. Brenneman of 108 South Thir teenth street, has started on an ex tended western trip including Yellow stone Park, the Grand Canyon and both expositions in California. Robert A. 801 l of 202 9 North Sec ond street leaves to-morrow for Schooley's Mountain to visit Dana Gurnett, who is summering there. Miss Helen McFarland of Breeze Hill has gone to Eaglesmere for the remainder of the summer. William Gatewood is spending a few weeks with friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Bessie Attlck, of Paxtang, Miss Zola Brundage and Miss Mary- Stiles, of New Cumberland, are spend ing ten days in Atlantic City. Miss Helena Louise Keet, 315 South Front street, is visiting friends at Iro quois. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lucas of 416 North Third street, and Mrs. William Martin of Highspire spent yesterday with friends at Mount Holly Springs. Mrs. W. J. Martz and daughter Anna of Sunbury are spending several days as guests of friends in this city. Dr. William Shearer and Wallace Denny of Carlisle came to Harrisburg Saturday to compete in a tennis tour nament held here. Solomon Earp of Sunbury was a busi ness visitor in this city Saturday. Miss Alfaretta, Martin has gone home to Highspire after visiting Mrs. R. M. Lucas in this city. Miss Minna C. Moeller of 181 North Thirteenth street who started to-day for the Pacific exposition in San Fran cisco will stop at Niaga- Falls, Chi cago and the Yellowstone Park, en route. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Reubens left this morning for their home in Pittsburgh after a week-end stay with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Lilla Partington of Jersey City is a guest at the home of her uncle, John F. Gray of Market street. Mrs. John A. Frttchey and sons John and James are taking an auto mobile trip to Atlantic City and near by resorts. Mrs. T. C. Leitzel of Sunbury is vis iting friends here. Mrs. John 'Reardon and daughter Florence of Sunbury spent Saturday 1 visiting in this city. Mrs. Paul Dickert and daughter, : Claire Tris Dickert, 13R North. Thir ! teenth ftreet, are visiting Mrs. Tor rell, in Winchester, W. Va. i . =• Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis ordered conditions of the organs of digestion and elimination— from indigestion and biliousness— always secured by the safe, certain and gentle action of Beecham's Pills Sold mrmjmhmtm. la boxes, 10c., 2Sc. DUES OF DEAD MEN GIVE INSIDE OF WAR Life in Trenches Pictured as One Long Round of Fatigue and Squading TURKS KILL MANY BRITISH Sole Survivor of Co. Tells of How He Caused German Sniper to Suffer Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey, June 19 (correspondence of the Associated Press). —Many dead British soldiers have been buried by the Turks—usually after a trench has been taken. Before the body Is disposed of it Is searched for letters of some other means of Identification. In the course of this many Interesting documents, among them diaries of fallen officers and men, have been found. A number of these Tvere placed at the disposal of the Associated Press correspondent with permission to copy such parts as he might care to make use of. A dozen of the diaries were read. Parts of them are given here. Life In the trenches Is pictured as one long round of "fatigue and squading" and keeping back the Turks, whont nearly all had come to respect and fear. The diary of Private R. Charles worth. fifth platoon, B Company, Eighth Manchester Regiment, 3 2 years old, is somewhat typical of those kept by men of his station. There is & quaint charm in his simple description of the trip to Egypt and the Install ing of the regiment in Mustapha Pacha camp, Alexandria. The Insects there were a plague, his diary says, and the men were glad when they were trans ferred to Polymedia camp, on the Island of Cypress. Long Marches Then come references to long route marches and much drill. Later the regiment was sent to Cairo. More marches followed. Many men fell out and often officers with humane in clinations would help some poor en listed youngster by carrying his rifle for him. The regiment was picked for service In the Dardanelles. It was embarked on the steamer lonian, of Glasgow. For about a month Private Charles worth fought at Sid-el-Bahr. life being a series of alternate shifts of "work and rest." Then comes the last entry: ' On the 26th (May) we finished the trench. On the 27th'we moved to the second line of trenches." A march past Sir lan Hamilton" In Egypt appears to have been the most Important event to another, whose other entries, made in a calendar, con sist entirely of "on" and "off" duty and similar routine remarks. The diary of another contains the owner's will on the inside page of the cover. It reads: "My will: Everything I possess to go to my father. (Signed) Wilfred Hayes, 6th Batt. Manchester Regi ment." The entries are extremely matter of-fact. '|May 15th, Turks advance." "May 16th, one of our officers shot dead." May 21st. nothing doing all dav." Many references to attacks by the Turks follow. The Royal Scots are given much credit by the writer for their brave conduct. No Sleep for 72 Hours May 27th. Not a minute's sleep for three days and three nights." May 2 Bth. We were obliged to move to our reserve trench." ♦v, During the afternoon the Bth B. M .r. ( B th Battalion. Man chester Regiment) were digging in a trench, which they had advanced to during the night, when they were sur prised by the Turks. They retired, leaving rifles and squipment behind. We saw the Turks playing with the rifles and bayonets which were left behind. The artillery and infantrv peppered them. The Bth Essex were to take back the trench and the Sixth, who were in the reserve trenches, rest ing after two nights of advancing and tiench digging, had to go and support them. The Bth lost heavily, although the 6th had few casualties. The Bth got the order to advance with fixed bayonets, but funked it. so we 6th would not let them stay In the trench and pushed them over the parapet. Same day a wounded man crawled into our trench and said that a ser geant and four men were the only sur vivors in a trench. Reinforcements were sent." "May 30th. We are still in the trenches and are getting verv worn and tired." May 31st. Turks attacking. Eighth unable to hold their own: one of our platoons to aid. The Eighth begin to retire, hut the sergeant in charge of the Sixth will not allow them to re tire." Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith Hosts For Young Folks Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith of .Cove were hosts to a week-end party of young people, entertaining them in delightful country fashion. George MacDonnld gave Scotch monologes, and there was V'ictrola music galore In attendance were the Misses Do lores Smith, of Lancaster; Anita Stew art ,of Philadelphia; Frances Raey ling. of Harrisburg; Jack Reyem, Ed Moore, Ed Meyer, all of Harrisburg' Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith and son Henry, Mrs. Katherine Haines and George Mac Donald of Cove. Surprise Curtis Spangler on His Fourth Birthday Mrs. J. D. Spangler of 34 North Thirteenth street, arranged a birthdav party for her little four-year-old son, Curtis Bentz Spangler. Games afid refreshments helped the hours pass merrily away for the small guests who included: Dorothy Weidman, Catherine Eich elberger, Annie George. Catherine Rodgers, Gladys Ferree, Mary Davies, Aster Sipes, Ruth Straw, Paul Rupp, Robert ScheafTer, Gerald Worklngerj Charles Scheaffer, Mrs. D. A. Spangler! Mrs. Oscar Rupp and Miss Eichelber berger assisted the hostess. SAILS FOR ANCON, PANAMA. AFTER A LONG VACATION C. C. Britten who spent several weeks visiting friends at his former home in West Fairview, from which he took many automobile trips, sailed from New York Saturday on the steamship Colon, for Ancon, Panama, where he will resume his duties with the Panama canal at the Pacific Ter minal. QUITE A MEDAti WI.YXER Miss Lillie Lewis of New York City Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Sher man at 1228 Bailey street. Miss Lewis who is quite a clever young girl has four medals won for scholar ship, two of them presented by the BC+IOOIS in which she has been a pupil and the others by the Erooklyn Eagle for leading, her classes in special work. her* not aloaa because price* are lower, but becauae qualltlea are bet 0 It's August—And August Means Reduce Stocks—Hence These * Hundreds of Noteworthy Bargains That Go on Sale To-morrow Attractive Millinery at 'Way Down Prices I; Smart summer millinery, embracing every _ j; wanted shape in dress and traveling hats. ! | Then there are Sport and Outing Hats for | i the seashore, mountain or other vacation I! trip. Particular attention is called to our show |; ing of hats for early Fall wear. They are 1! so light and dainty that they have sprung !; into favor for present-day wear. See them. Trimmings of every conceivable descrip !! tion, including feather fancies, fruits, flow- |> ers, ribbons, etc., at ;! Lower-than-elsewhere Prices. ;! V / ;; 40-inch Silk Mousseline, Floral designs, at Spe- I j cial Prices. II Blue and Black Mohair, at Special Prices. 11 15c Ramie Linen Suitings 8^ !» Fancy Cretonnes, large assortment, yard, ;! 36-inch Crepe Cloth, plain colors ....... 12/2$ ! j Large assortment of Turkish Towels, extra values, each ... 1 2 ] /is, 11$ and 25$ !> Extra values in Wash Cloths . . . 5$ and 10£ !> Turkish Rugs for Bathroom at the usual low ;; prices. ;! Shaped Girdling, yard .. .• and 20$ •; Inside Belting, black and white, \ l / 2 and 2-inch, ;! yard . 5$ j| Kon Kave Belting, white and black, yard, H)s ;! Girdle Forms, yard 10<! and 25$ jj Dress Shields, air light garment shields, 25$ ! j On and Off Dress Shields 25$ j; Flesh color Shirtwaist Shields 25^ j! Hair Nets with and without elastic, 5$ and 10^ !; Cap-shaped Hair Nets 25^ ; \ 6-inch Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, 1 i)s and 25$ |; 6 and 8-inch Fancy Printed Ribbon .... 25$ J! 36-inch Oriental Flouncing and 40-inch Or- I! gandie Flouncing at Special Prices, j; - Venice All-over Laces at Special Prices, j! Filet Lace and Insertion to match, yard, 5$ to 35^ j; Cotton and Silk Shadow all-over Laces at ;! Special Prices. !• Children's Hose, black and tan 12 l / 2$ j j Children's Silk Lisle Hose, black and tan, 25$ j! Ladies' Vests, fancy and plain tops, 10$, 12/>$ and 25$ I Ladies' Gauze Union Suits 25$ Children's Summer Underwear at the usual low prices. Kewpie Dolls ss, Baby Rattles, Brush and Comb Sets at Special Prices. Palm Leaf Fans and 8$ Folding Fans • 5$ to 25$ Silk Fans 5$ !; Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, all colors 250 11 Ladies All-Silk Hose, at Special Prices. |! Ladies' Lisle Hose 250 ! | Ladies' Lisle Hose 12'/ 2 $ <[ Kimonos 100, 190 and 250 ;! Children's Dresses, colored and white ... 250 SGutter's lc to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse HOME FROM POC YTEI.LO FOR THE SUMMER VACATION J. Harry Aker, director of the Poca tello Conservatory of Music, Idaho, has arrived here and will spend the remainder of the summer with rela tives at Siddonsburg. Mr. Aker will take several little trips, including one to Atlantic City. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wlngeard of 406 Forster street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza beth Wingeard to George Brlnton Hitz i of North Front street. The marriage I will be an early autumn event. WICKLINE-MILLER BRIDAL Miss Stella M. Miller and Elmer E. Wlckline, both of this city, were united in marriage Saturday evening, July 31, by the Rev. H. C. Pardoe, at his residence, 2126 North Fourth street. There were no attendants. NEWSPAPER WAIFS "So Spr' lgley has Jumped his ball." "Yes, but it wasn't very high."—Bos ton Transcript. "Don't be so impatient, George. Job had patience." "Job, my dear, never tried to teach his wife to play golf."—Detroit Free Press. "Mrs. Jigger declined very coldly my proposal to her to join our Shut-in Society.' No wonder. Her hus band's in Jail." —Baltimore American. Cavalry Sergeant—"l told you never to approach a horse from the rear without speaking to him. First thing you know, they'll kick you In the head, and we'll have a bunch of lame horses on our hands.'—Judge. Chuggerton "How's your chauf feur?" Carr—"Had to fire him; he used to be a motorman." Chuggerton —"Too .reckless, eh?" Carr—"Reck less nothing! Why, I couldn't break him of the habit of slowing up at crossings'."—Puck. "You see. said the country editor, "I have printed your poem." "Thank you," responded the poet. "I sup pose I shall receive remuneration ac cording to your usual tariff." "Tariff? My good man, poetr' is on the free list."— Lot isville Cou ier-Journal. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears y? _ of ! Boys' Dutch Suits and Rompers, each ... 25# Children's Aprons 25# Boys' Overalls, all sizes 25# Boys' Blouses and Bloomers 25# Infants' Wear, long and short dresses and skirts, sacques, gowns, bootees and bibs, at Special Prices. Children's Sun Hats and Bonnets 25# Cutie Dolls 25^ Ladies' Muslin Skirts, long and short, henv stitched, tucked embroidery and lace trim med 25# Ladies' Night Gowns at Special Prices. Ladies' Corsets with front garters attached, 25# A new line of Ladies' Neckwear at usual low prices. Windsor Ties, all colors 25# Bathing Caps 25# Bathing Shoes 10# to 25# Children's Parasols 25# Water Wings 25# Colgate Talcum Powder 15# Jess Talcum Powder, jar 20# Tooth Brushes 10# to 25# Colgate's Toilet Waters 25# New Line of Ladies' Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, all sizes 25tf Ladies' Muslin Drawers 15#, 19#, 25# Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits, fast colors, at Special Prices. Men's Dress Shirts 25# Men's and Boys' Night Shirts, all sizes, each, 25# Men's Summer Underwear, balbriggans, gray and black, a garment 25<t Men's Silk Hose, all colors 25# Men's Summer Silk Ties 25# Men's Pad Garters, a pair 100 Men's Large Straw Hats 10# Men's Working Shirts, light blue and black, 250 Men's and Boys' Belts 25# 50c stamped ready-made chemise 25# Porch Cushions with ruffles 250 50c drawn work Dresser Scarfs 25# 50c stamped Turkish Towels with colored borders 25$ 50c stamped ready-made Children's Gowns, 25# Jitney Pennants 10# Jap Baskets, all designs and sizes, 5# to 25# Japanese Lanterns 5# and 100 Fly Screens 19# and 25# Fruit Jars —pints, 4#; quarts, s#; two quarts, 70 Jelly Glasses, 3 for 50 Picnic Plates 25 for 700 Fly Swatters, 2 for 50 Paper Ice Cream Plates and Spoons, 40-piece sets, a set 100 Mason Jar Tops, 3 for 50 Porch Mats 250 Matting Porch Rugs 190 Porch Tabourettes 250 Canning Tins, a dozen Ji9o Sealing Wax 100 Large Preserving Kettles 250 Large Foot Baths 210 "MIDDIES" MUST NOT BE SPOILED By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 2.—San Francisco society is not going to spoil the 860 midshipmen who are here to day on the battleships Missouri, Wis consin and Ohio, if Rear Admiral Wil liam P. Fullam, squadron commander, can help it. The middies are to be given liberal shore leave but they must be back aboard ship before dark. 17,000 PRISONERS IN ITALY By Associated Press Rome, Aug. 1, via Paris, Aug. 2. Prisoners taken by the Italian forces now number 17,000, Including 380 of ficers, according to announcement ga —'—"i - in- ■*i ■ ■ n - «I mi ■ 1 -71 I—hi.iir1 —hi.iir i ■hi—; RUHL'S BREAD & e iilwe' Quality in every loaf * brings wagon. PENBROOK BAKERY Forget The War Anybody - - Everybody Invited to go along with Employes HARRISBURG FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS on their 13th Annual Excursion to WILLOW GROVE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915 Remember the date—Special Music and Soloists this year. BALL GAME:—Alexander will pitch for the Phillies against Boston. ROUND TRlP—Adults, 92.00; Children, 5 to 12 years, 91.00. Trains leaVe P. & R. Station, Harrlsburg, 4:40 A. M. and 6 P. M. Returning leave Willow Grove 8:00 P. M. and 10:30 P. M. Street cars to all points will meet trains on their arrival at Harris burg. made by the Stefani News Agency. Prisoners come from all parts of Aus tria-Hungary. While under the sur veillance of Italian troops they are under the direct command of their own superiors. The rations are the same as those served to the Italian soldiers. SHAN KLIN RETURNING By Associated Press Washington. D. C. t Aug. 2. —Annold Shanklin, American Consul General at Mexico City, was due to arrive here to-day to confer with Secretary Lans ing regarding Mexican affairs. He was recently recalled to Washington fol lowing reports of a difficulty he hud with the Brazilian minister who is looking after American affairs in Mexico City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers