IT.ADIES' BAZAAR
DON'T FORGET IA 17C Q* DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER IU-l£ O. 4tll 31. THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Adrertbes Us"
WOMEN'S WASH PRESS SKIRTS WOMEN'S SUMMER
a-, j WASHABLE DRESSES
Sold all season >| Q _ „ . , . .
. a, 4i>C Sold all reason f 4Q
up to $1.25 up to S2.ON
Splendid belted and pocket styles Pretty Bt r ,e ® ln a °. ho } c ? "elation
ashable materials. All co ior and color combination. All
regular waist bands. regular sizes.
Women's Wash Women's Wash Women's Women's
Dress Skirts DreM Sklrte Summer Wash- White Dresses
Sold All Season „I.I„ n.—™
Sold All Season up to *3.r,0. aoie uresifs Bold All Season
_ _ Sold All Srnaoß Bu ufi
up to $1.98 $1.79 op to •S.AN ei oa
89c nigh Trade $1.89 I S,J ' BS '
Every new style terlsis'; stunning Charming voUe and ornan'
and material in styleß - Re * ular "tyles. materials VOl 'f """ or*an
ana material in and pxtra s | ze nnd co ] ors Al j die dresses.
this lot. waist bands. regular sizes. Neatly trimmed.
Women's Women's Waists Women's Women's
Silk Dresses Sold All Season Silk Waists Cloth Coats
Sold All Season up to $1.50 Sold So,d A " Season
_ _ "P <0 $2.4» up to SO.»N
t£*Q 89c sl * 49 $ 3 - 98
Lingerie, Voile, Silk Crepe de Coats that can
Wanted styles, Organdie and Chine Waists, be worn late Into
materials and Tub Silk Waists." Pretty styles the Fall. All
shades. hand- In newest and colors. All wool materials,
somely trimmed. styles. sizes. Pretty styles.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 00-ICORSETS—ReguIar gQ
Regular price SOc [ Prices SI.OO and $1.50 OJ7C
White and colors. All sizes. I All sizes. Newest shapes.
QUIETLY MARRIED
Miss Hllla M. Miller and. Elmer E.
Wickline. both of this city, \\ere
quietly married at the home of the
bride, 221K North Fourth street, Sat
urday night by the Rev. H. C. Pardoe.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Philip Hall, 328
Sruth Fourteenth street, are sojourn
ing at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bickle, 1331
Tierry street, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mc yer. Eighteenth and Regina streets,
with Mrs. T. V. Hessey, of Shrews
berry. are home from a motor trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrc. Harry Evans, who was operated
upon at the llartman hospital, has
been removed to her home in the Mil
ler Apartments.
A. K. Lefever, 121 Herr street, has
returned from a week-end stay in
caster.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mulcahy and
daughter, Miss Elinor Mulcahy, of Old
Orchard, will leave to-day for Phila
delphia to attend the Sheahan-Harvey
wedding Wednesday.
Miss Cora Waeland. of Middletown.
spent the -week-end with the Misses
Ammon, 2037 Penn street.
■ \
fThe Ha rrisburg
Carpet Co.
is showing a very choice line of
New Fall Patterns in
Carpets, Rugs
Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Window
Shades, at very attractive prices.
Harrisburg Carpet Co.
82 NORTH 2ND ST.
L__
Purse-Comfort Prices on
Body-Comfort Wear
As comforting to your purse will be these special Wednes
day prices as the merchandise will be to your body during the
hot days of August. There's a bit more merchandise here than
we think ought to be at this time of year—so we take the one
means to clean it out quickly—heavy price cuts. The sale is for
one day only—just about enough time to accomplish our pur-
Ipose. Therefore, come to-morrow, Wednesday, if you'd share
in the event.
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
One lot Women's House Deep Embroidery and Flounce
Dresses, formerly 1 QQ White Petticoats, 4Q
-53.98, now 75c va , ue IVC
Wednesday Special. Indies'
•j| u i ti. la i| n mpi women s Trimmed Hflts, new
Bleached Muslin 25 C summer styles, formerly sold
Gowns 98c, $1.49 and $1.98; -| f| r
Wednesday Special. Allover one day only XVC
Embroidery Corset 9®!** < " >ne SI.OO Corsets. Perfect
Covers, 390 value models. Special #sQr>
... , . _ . Wednesday ui7l '
$1.66 Y*!' 1 ® deep Embroidery O ne ] Women's House
Flounce White f{Q/« Dresses, broken lots of SI.OO and
Petticoats $1.25 goods. OQ
15. 60 tine all 811k Crepe de Wednesday OJ7C
Chine Blouse Waists. Misses' Middy Dress Skirts, to
Wednesday match middy Qo
Ladles' $1.50 value Fine Swiss waists; each . ..........
Embroidered Blouse Q Q _ ExtraSpeclal.Glrls and Chil-
Walsts, all new styles. .. . 9oC drenß $1 00 $1.49 and $1.89 New
...JJ. Trimmed Hats; to close the lot
New $1.50 Value Fine Middy Wednesdav, oq
Blouses, all sizes, all white and each OJTC
white trimmed, In 98 C Ladies' New Wash Dress
red or blue Skirts, worth up to $2.00, $2.50
One lot Girls' OC- an<l I®.oo. Special Wednesday
Middies; all sizes • 98c, $1.49, $1.98
New stock Ladles' Silk Hose, . . .. .. .
black, white and all the new <J2«r< • ♦ a $3.00 Plaid
and wanted evening t0 69 C
colors Pair 44C close the lot, each
"x, u Glrlß ' Mtdd r Blouse Waists,
<-i »t. t-, Palm Beach new goods, full size up to CQ.
2"** Sk v r »' *£ tra largest made, each ....
wSS?.. fss&
I *3.49 on ly . 19c
j SMITH'S, 412 Market Street
TUESDAY EVENING,
Bruce Hemminger, 2024 Briggs
street, spent yesterday in Tyrone at
tending the funeral of a. relative.
Miss Katherhie Cox, 202 7 Penn
street, Is spending a few days in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Jacob McCorkle, 203 5 Penn
street, was a visitor in yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Griffith, 336 South
Seventeenth street, is visiting Miss
Helen Kleckner, in Lewisburg.
Miss Alice Barnhart, of 187 North
Fifteenth street, is visiting friends in
Landlsburg.
Miss Ruth Kleckner, of 114 Sylvan
Terractj and Miss Bertha Brlghtblll,
of 326 South Sixteenth street, are
home after spending a fortnight in
Lewisburg and Mt. Gretna.
A. Zeaner and Miss Esther Zeaner.
of 600 Cumberland street, are spend
ing some time In Philadelphia, Tren
ton and New York.
Miss Bernstein, of New Haven, is
the guest of relatives In this city.
I Mr. and Mrs. William Schaefl'er and
I children, and Mrs. Charles Wister and
son George of Reading, motored to
the city and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mengie, or 2002 Penn
street.
. Miss Mary E. Bakewell, of Se
wlckley who, with Miss Mary Nor
cross, has been the guest of Dr.
Ruth A. Deeter, at "Thudgloe,"
Summerdale, left yesterday with Aliss
for a visit in Carlisle.
Mrs. James K. Kinsloe left yester
day for her home in Winona, Wis.,
I after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
[ B. Ramho, 1023 North Second street.
! Miss Helen Nesblt, of the Y. W.
jC. A. left on- Saturday for a several
weeks' stay at her home in Lewis
burg.
i Mrs. Isaac W. Hoffman and Her
bert S. Hoffman, of Millersbui'B,
| were in the city yesterday, jenroute to
! Pike, N. H., where they will be the
guest of the former's daughter, Mrs.
' John D. Neitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Loose,
! enroute from Hagerstown, motored to
j their home in Hamburg Sunday, after
! visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hoffman,
I 214 North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Moore and
i Walter Reardon, of New York City,
I motored here and are spending several
days with Miss Jennie Fisher, of 617
I Briggs street, on their way to Gettys
| burg and Washington, D. C.
fersonal^DSociSl
WEATHOIMUN URGED
TO BE «Q FRIDAY
Big Crowd Assured at Reservoir
For Electric Co. Band Concert;
Many Small Picnics
If the weather man only behaves
next Friday evening the chances are
that a record-breaking crowd will hear
the concert by the Commonwealth
hand which is to be provided by the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany. Wet or threatening weather
weather most every Friday evening for
the laHt few weeks has interfered with
the attendance and just hosts of music
lovers are anxiously awaiting a chance
to hear a full concert. Furthermore
there will be a number of family pic
nics at the park that day and this
will also help swell the crowd.
An attractive list of selections has
been prepared by Conductor W. Fred
Weber and the electric light company
has promised something unique in
programs. Following are the mem
bers:
March, "Are Tou the O'Reilly?"
Emmett; overture, "Morning, Noon
and Night," Suppe; intermezzo, "Elea
nor," Deppen; selection. "The Only
Girl," Herbert; waltz, "Ever or Never,"
Waldteufel; medley, overture, "The
Grand Slam," Wltmark; Opus 101,
"Humoresque," Dvorak; love spell,
"Charme D'Amour," Kendell; descrip
tive overture, "Village Life in Ye Olde
Time," synopsis: Night, sunrise; aßtir
in the village; children on way to
school; the blacksmith shop; the May
queen; Maypole dance; the village
clown; lovers' serenade; finale. March,
"The Four Jacks," Losh. "Star Span
gled Banner."
Miss Catherine Matchett, 1 924 Ful
ton street, has returned to her home,
after, a visit with friends in Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Epply and their
daughter, Catherine Elmira, of New
Cumberland are spending two weeks
in Tyrone.
Dr. Alfred Wheelock Young, of
Chicago, is the guest of Dr. Harry M.
Vastlne, 109 Locust street.
Mrs. William Latta Nevin, of Phila
delphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis ,T. Hall, at Bowmansdale.
Miss Mary Hench, of Reading, Is the
guest of Mrs. Samuel A. Hench, 807
Green street.
Mrs. William Colpson and son, Wil
liam Colpson, 1418 Swatara street,
have removed to Reading for a per
manent residence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKillips and
son and Miss Lottie Pratt, 1302 North
Third street, on Sunday motored to
Liverpool where they visited Mrs.
Linda Koke.
Charles Brady, 178 2 Green street,
will spend several days in Baltimore
and Tolchester.
Mrs. Sarah Hess, of New York City
is visiting Mrs. Clara Mart*, G2O Kel
ker street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rupp, 1845
Spencer street, are home from a trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. E. Moeslein and Miss Lor
etla Spruceback, 336 South Fifteenth
street, spent Sunday at Fort Hunter,
with the iatter's aunt, Mrs. C. A.
Kobler.
Miss Mary Smiley, who is In train
ing for a nurse at the Meilico-Chl hos
pital In Philadelphia, is visiting friends
in the city.
John Sparver, 1918 North Fifth
street, has returned from a several
weeks' visit with his uncle, John Hep
ford, at Colebrook.
Mrs. J. W. Durbln, of Wllliamstown,
is the guest of Miss Jennie Fisher, 617
Briggs street.
H. E. Bodine, secretary of the Clear
field Chamber of Commerce, stopped
in Harrisburg yesterday, en route for
Philadelphia, and visited E. L. McCol
gln, secretary of the local Chamber
Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baumgardner, of
Orrstanna, have returned home, after
a visit with Mrs. Mary Melstenhelder,
1236 Bailey street.
Miss Alice Hope, of Philadephla, is
spending several weeks at the home of
her brother, Harry F. Hope, 1614
Briggs street.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Morgan, 1728
State street, has returned after a
month's visit with Miss Mary Kinzer
at her cottage "Redhurst," Mt. Gret
na.
Miss Marguerite Jauss, 1 323 North
Sixth street, has returned from a sev
eral weeks' visit with Mrs. John G.
Wengert, o. Chambersburg.
Miss Viola Twining and daughter,
Miss Helen Saltsman, of Cottage
Ridge, are spending some time In At
lantic City.
Miss Margaret O'Leary, 1537 North
Fourth street. Is spending several
weeks at the La Rose Cottage, at
Marysville.
Miss Marie Sanders and her sister,
of Hummel street are spending a few
days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frederick W. Watts and son,
of Bellevue Park are spending the
summer at their cottage at Tioga, Tio
ga county.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stevens, 1756
Market street, left to-day for New
York.
Miss' Sara Mae arr,lsoo North Sixth
street, will leave to-day for a visit at
Stoverdale.
Mrs. William A. Deal and daughter.
Miss Virginia Deal, 1713 North Third
street, are visiting the former's par
ents at Honey Grove.
William C. Fisher, 2516 North Front
street, spent the week-end at Pine
Grove Furnace.
Mrs. Frank Bosch, 413 Walnut
street, has returned from an automo
bile trip to Baltimore and down the
Chesapeake Bay.
T. P. McCuhbln, 318 Market street,
has returned from a trip to Philadel
phia and New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Donnelly and
children, 1913 Penn street, have closed
their homo, and are stajdng at their
cottage at Cove.
•/HEINZYi
Tomato
Ketchup
Free from Benzomte of Soda )j
Is Put a bottle on HI
m die table and in- |
S crease your enjoy- [
P ment of almost g|
r every other food ""j |
One of the 57
11-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MRS. MARY COHEN
85 YEARS OLO TODAY
And Her Needlecraft Is Still the
Envy of All Her
Neighbors
PL, k |H
yajL.- ;
- - ■■■■■■:
MRS. MARY CONDREN
Surrounded by the Immediate mem
hers of her family and a few close
friends, Mrs. Mary Condren celebrated
her eighty-fifth birthday yesterday at
the home of her son. Willam F. Con
dren. 335 Reily street.
Mrs. Condren was born In this city
In 1830 and has lived here continu
ously since. She Is a member of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church and In ad
dition to attending at least one service
on Sunday regularly attends the
mothers' meetings. She has been a
member of this church for thirty-flve
years. I
In possession of all her faculties,
Mrs. Condren spends hours sewing and
knitting. Some of her needlecraft is
the envy of her neighbors, to whom
she shows It with much pride.
Mrs. Charles Shepley, South
Third street, has returned from an ex
tended visit with Mrs. Charles Hyers,
at Camp Wahoo, Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyers have
returned to their home at 329 Chest
nut street from Camp Wahoo, at the
Cove.
TO HOI.n SUPPER
The Bible class of the Enola Church
of God will hold a chicken corn soup
dinner nnd supper on August 26 at
♦he Midway Fire Enginehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts, of
Cumberland, Md., motored to this city
and are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. A.
Moffit, I£»7 Reily street. They will re
turn home on Wednesday, accompan
ied by Dr. and Mrs. Moffit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. I-lench, 235
Woodbine street, spent yesterday in
York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy A. Romberger
and daughter, Sura, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gumpert, 238 Woodbine street, mo
tored to Lykens and Halifax yester
day.
Miss Jessie C. Rowers, 318 Cumber
land street, will leave to-morrow to
second a month at her summer home.
"Bonnie Wee Ingle," at Mt. Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards and
daughter, of 1624,Derry street; Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Hoffman and daughter,
and Jacob Hartman and son Claude,
of 441 Market street; Miss Elizabeth
Hartman, of 1347 North street and
Miss Pett of Shamokin, motored to
Shamokin on Sunday.
Miss Harriet Saunian, of Lancaster,
is ,the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
C. Gilbert, at Bowmansd&le.
Miss Irene McDonald and little
daughter Bertha, 600 Race street,
have returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frederick Campbell and her
nephew, Horace Kemp, of Scranton,
have returned home, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Ensmlnger,
Race and Tuscarora streets.
Mrs. Priscilla Magoon. of Haddon
field, N. J., is visiting Miss Elizabeth
liarr, 262 Herr street.
Mrs. Ellen R. Reed, Mrs. Bertha
Sprawles, Violet and Charles Reed of
Millersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Albright, of Harrlsburg, spent Sun
day at the Elizabethville campmeet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'l*. Albright,
have returned home to 1917 Moltke
avenue, after visiting relatives in
Millersburg.
C. B. Cummings. of 1 4 North Fourth
street, has returned from a visit to
Rending.
Mrs. Laura Wolflnger Shannon, of
Aitoona, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank E. Cummings, 14 North Fourth
street.
Mrs. W. Roy Geesey and son, Bilfle
of Aitoona, have returned home after
being the guests of Mrs. Geesev's
aunt, Mrs, Frank E. Cummings, of
North Fourth street. Mrs. Geesey
was Miss Miriam L. Crane, formerly
of this city.
Mrs. Nathan Cohen and daughter,
Emma of 800 North Sixth street, arc
spending the day in Philadelphia.
Miss Leona Mota Scott of 1720
State street, has returned home from
a six weeks' visit to Pittsburgh, Cleve
land and Barberton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Waters and
Infant daughter, Mary Elsie, of Phila
delphia are the guest* of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, 1623 North
Second street.
Elbertl Beck of 319 Burchfleld street,
is home from Greensburg and other
points where he was working for tho
Bell Telephone Company.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers are the
guests of Charles A. Limperlock and
family at York.
Miss Sarah Herbst has returned to
her home in this city, after a pleasant
visit with York friends. Miss Herbst
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shepp. Miss Elsie Shepp accompanied
Miss Herbst to Harrlsburg and will
visit here for two weeks.
Miss Bertha T. fAhn, of Williams
port. is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
ard Mrs. David F. Ahn. of 425 Muench
street, and her aunts, Mrs. Cora Mau
gans, of 310 Forster street, and Mrs.
William Weistling, 2158 Penn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gross, of Har
rlsburg, Jack Ellman, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Gertrude Miller, of New
York, left on an auto trip to Balti
more, Washington, Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
i (Other Personals Page 8.)
111 WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER 1 WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER
The Daily Arrival of New Fall Suits, Dresses, Coats, and
Skirts Makes the Clearance of All Summer
Garments Imperative
Although we are still buying small lots of Summer Merchandise when the
price is too interesting to resist.
JUST RECEIVED— SO Dainty White and Combination Dresses that would have sold origi
nally from $7.50 to $13.75. Special $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95
Balance of Cloth Suits and Coats at Clearance Sale Prices.
SUITS—SS.OO, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.59 and $14.75 for the best.
COATS—SS.OO, $7.50, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 for the best.
SUMMER SKIRTS— to $3.95. # •"
WAlSTS—Lingerie, 690, 79?, 95? to $3.50. Silk, 69?, $1.39, $1.69 to $5.75.
Witmer, Bair arid Witmer
I 2Q2 WALNUT STREET
VACATION SCHOOL
IT ST. ANDREW S
Youngsters From 4 to 10 Ad
mitted; Miss Elizabeth L.
Hilleary in Charge
Beginning next Monday, a vacation
school for children' from four to ten
years of age will be conducted for the
remainder of the month at St. An
drew's Parish House, Nineteenth and
Market streets. It will be held from
9 to 11.30 each week day morning,
except Saturdays.
Miss Elizabeth L. Hilleary, direc
tor of St. Andrew's Kindergarten,
will manage the school, assisted by
Miss Margaret Pollock, who was her
kindergarten assistant in 1913-14.
"The school will be along the usual
lines of vacation schools for chil
dren," said Miss Hilleary to-day. "It
is not being run for profit, but be
cause many parents have asked for
it; we found it impossible to start it
sooner. There will be materials to
buy and other expenses, and a charge
of five cents per child per day will be
made; if there are three children
from a family the charge will be ten
cents per day for the three. We esti
mate that this charge will Just about
covers the expenses, as there will be
no rent for the parish house."
Miss Hilleary added that any par
ents who wish to enter their girls or
boys may communicate with her at
Camp Hill this week, or send the
children to the school next Monday
morning. The lists are open to any
parents, as the school will be entirely
nonparochial and undenominational.
CAMP HIIJTJ CIVIC CLUB'S
FLY CONTEST SUCCESSFUL
Because of the activities of the
Camp Hill Civic Club the life of the
typhoid fly has been onrf swat after
another. The first contest of the sum
mer closed Saturday and Paul Traub
has been awarded a prize of $2.50 for
the most flies killed. The other con
testants received ten cents a pint for
the flies turned in. The committee in
charge of the presentation included
Mrs. J. W. Milhouse, Mrs. Harry Shet
ron, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Sleg
mond.
The next contest will close in Sep
tember.
ENTERTAINS .100 CLUB
The Five Hundred Club was enter
tained last evening by Mrs. Levi Tittle
at her home, 1906 North Third street.
After cards a buffet luncheon was
served to the following: Mrs. Lau
rence Lady, Mrs. Francis Gordon, Mrs.
Wilson Zerby, Mrs. Harn, Mrs. Zauin,
Mrs. Charles Schaup and Mrs. Fred
Weber.
J. George Becht, executive secretary
of the State Board of Education, went
to Easton this morning to spend the
day there transacting business.
Miss Anna Baker is in Hollidays
burg, to-day attending the funeral of
her uncle, Martin Aungst, a retired
railroad man of that place. Mr.
Aungst was stepfather of James Craig,
dep'uty secretary of internal affairs.
Leon Lowengard is in Chicago on a
trip around the Great Lakes.
Mrs. H. Page Davis, Miss Alice
Davis, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Mil
dred Bixler, of Bixler, Perry county,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Jameson of North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Freedman and
family, 1103 Montgomery street, are
spending the summer at their cottage
in Summerdale.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hoffman and
daughter of 227 Boas street, are
spending the summer at their cottage
in Summerdale.
J. H. Hoffman and J. F. Kerns mo
tored to New York on a business trip.
Every Day Brings Better Bargains in the
Initial Clearance Sale
Of the LaPcrlc Specialty Shop
Highest Grade Corsets Ladies' Silk Blouses
Various models, suitable for All materials and styles ~
Formerly $5 to $lO, n0w52.95 Formerly values to $4, n0w51.69
"LaPerle Special" Corsets Silk Knickerbockers
A number of high grade models — Of Kayser's Italian Silk—
sizes 18, 19, 20 and 21 only. Q(? pink and white. <m /%r*
Formerly values to $5, nowOTC Formerly $2.50, now «p1.05
Ladies' Brassieres c:il v»«t«
' Broken lots and sizes— excep- UI»IV »
tional values in all sizes. QQ Of Kayser's Italian Silk—pink only
Formerly 75c and SI.OO, Formerly $1.65, now«pl*l"
P— ——,
All CORSETS are fitted, altered and kept in repair FREE.
■ J '•>
LaPerle
NEXT TO ORPHF7TM THEATER
. AUGUST 3, 1915.
K. U. G. Girls' Club Home
From Wild Cat Falls
The members of the K. U. G. Club
have just returned after spending two
pleasant weeks at Farview cottage,
Wild Cat Falls.
Mrs. Margaret Barth chaperoned the
merry crowd during the house party.
The party Included the Misses Marion
and Edna Barth, Selena Howe, Marie
Perry, Esther Demmy, Kathleen Robe
son, Alverda Blessing, Kathryn Bow
ers, Margaret Miller, Mary and Mar
garet Campbell, James Ruby, George
McCurdy, Elmer B. Grove, David
Shank, Harry Frank, Fred Rudy, Wil
bur Drawbaugh, Thomas Egenreider,
Elsworth McMullen and Karl Barth.
JUNIATA BRIDGE PERSONALS
William G. Ford and Mrs. A.
A. Yaple entertained the following
guests at their cottage at Juniata
Bridge over the week end: Mr. and
Mrs. Jay N. Hursh, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Beaty, Mrs. Maurice P.
Gorinley, Miss Hazel Beatty, Miss
Ruth Beatty, Miss Naomi Crown
shield, Gordon Ford, Norman Ford,
Harold Yaple, Harry Rote, William
Rote, Frank Feltenberger, Walter De
vine, Charles Madden, Frank Ford,
Alfred Yaple and Horace Geisel.
Miss Anne Bacon, North street, has
gone to Norfolk and Portsmouth, \'a;,
1 where she will be the guest of Miss
Doris LeFeurcheur and Miss Mary
Tonkin until September. While in
Portsmouth she will be a member of
the bridal party of Miss Tonkin.
Albert J. Astrich, 216 Hamilton
street, has returned from a two weeks'
visit to New York and Brighton
Beach.
Miss Blanche Baumgarten, New
York city, is the guest of Mrs. Louis
Astrich, 216 Hamilton street.
Miss Miriam O. Carl will leave
to-night for Jamestown, N. Y., where
she will spend a week with her sister,
Mrs. oward Brine, formerly of this
city.
Miss Grace Sparver and brother,
Norman Sparver, of 1918 North Fifth
street, will leave to-day for a visit
to Colebrook.
' / AMUSEMENTS
Paxtang
Park Theater
The Battle of
Bunco Hill
With
WIIjI,ARD AND BOND
5 OTHER STANDARD ACTS 5
Fireworks Display
Wednesday Evening
-
■raHHMHi
IjAST TIME TODAY
"SILVER THREADS
AMONG THE GOLD"
!
Shown »t 10 a. m., IliSO a. in., l
p. m., ItiilO p. ni.. 4 p. m., , r u3o p. m
7 p. m., 8:30 p. m., 10 p. m.
TOMORROW
THE "GODDESS"
VICTORIA
Journey to Duncannon to
Help Celebrate Birthday
A number of young people made an
impromptu visit to the home of Miss
Laura M. Weaver of Duncannon on
Saturday evening to assist the little
hostess with the celebration of her
thirteenth natal day anniversary.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with sweet peas and nasturtiums.
The color scheme was yellow and
white. Many beautiful presents were
received by the little hostess. Dainty
refreshments were served to the fol
lowing guests:
Misses Wilma Harper, Amelia Cope,
Helen Bender, Louise Parsons, Mar
garet Rathfon, Mary Hurst, Hazel
Bolden, Carrie Weaver, Laura Weaver,
Vivian Weaver, Charles Sommer,
Blake Alander, Grafton Hiltner, Har
old Bender, Rice Weaver, Wilbur
Iscnberg, James Kennedy, Mrs. Annie
F. Weaver, Mr. nnd Mrs. Emanuel
Casey, Mrs. Annie Gamber, W. J.
Myers and Charles Gamber.
Miss Elizabeth Herr, of 503 Cum
berland street, and Miss Edna Ebert,
of 1503 North Sixth street, have re
turned from a visit in Lancaster.
Mrs. Prank Lehman and son,
Lester, of 227 Briggs street, have re
turned from a three weeks' visit at
Qu&rryvlUe.
.
AMUSEMENTS
' "
Hours: 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
TO-DAY
Victor Moore
"SNOBS"
Paramount.
* Tomorrow. Thurs.. Fri. and Sat.,
"HYPOCRITES"
One of the most striking and un
usual pictures now on the market.
The most tßlked of picture be
fore the public.
It deals frankly with the sin of
hypocrisy.
Featuring
Courtenay Foote
Supported by an all-star cast-.
No change in price.
ADMISSION. 10c TO ALL.
The coolest theater In the city,
and the home of the Moller pljie
organ.
Bell phone, 3719. United 73;Y
L , .i i '
I SO-IMPERIAL WONDERSSO-M DANCING GIRLS
|I 40 CLOWNS 51,000,000 MENAGERIE
I GRAND FREE STREET PARADE
1 EVf.RY MOWNING AT TEN O'CLOCK ,
HARRISBURG
Thursday, August 5
5