4 iT.ADIES'IuZAARII DONT FORGET 1 a 19 C iiL Ci DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1£ 0. 0 feet of porches. Excellent table. Freeh vegetables. Windjws screened. White service. Booklet Special: (8.00 to (21. 00 wenklyi • 1.50 to S3. SO dally. R. & LUDY. 11 ft Hours: 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. To-day, DCSTIN FARM'M in "CAPTAIN COURTESY." A stir ring drama, of early California. "A BROKEN COIN," featuring FRANCIS FORD and URACE CI'XARD. A serial story every Tuesday. Don't miss the first episode. Wed. and Thur., BLANCHE SWEET In "THE CAPTIVE." The coolest theater In the city and the home of the Moller pipe organ Bell phone 3719 United 734Y Admission Adults, 10c; Children, So mmmm _____________.. TUESDAY EVENING, A Fitting Home For the Stieff The ne\V Stieff build ing, 24 North Second street, will indeed be a fitting home for "the piano with the sweet tone." Mod er n in every sense, the new Stieff building will not only be the biggest piano house in the city carrying high grade pianos exclusively, but it will be the finest. You will forgive us, we're sure for feeling just a little proud of our new home! Watch for the Open ing Date! Meanwhile visit us in our temporary headquarters. CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street Resorts MOUNT GRETNA. P.V t The Lure of the Lake ♦ i MOI'XT GRETNA, Pn. « ♦ Moat Popular (ottnse Mountain ♦ t Report In the State. i ♦ 450 Cottages and three Hotels. with ♦ ♦ Rummfr population of 3,(100 " and atfndlly InrrfaNlng. o JV The beauties ' J Sewerage Sya- - ♦ Hotel Confwaj#, .... ♦ Mount Gretna. Pa! ♦ healthful sur- . ' ♦ roundings, with Lebanon Rail- (| ♦ electric elevator road. ,> t to all floors; gar- i-,........ _ _ . ♦ age, tennis, cro- h or '" t " n d t quet. music, danc- "Mountain,, ♦ 1n g, electric walka, flailing n f lights and running and bothlng, ~ f hot and coia P» r '«< water. ♦ water in rooms; n '« ™er ou a t excellent cuisine, "P rll, *a, entire ~ ♦ purest water from absence of ~ t deep artesian ■OH«Hoea and , f wells. For lnfor- "]"• coo 1 t mation, etc., ad- n 'ght». t dress Samuel H. Only 50 mtn- " J Lewis, at Mt. tites from Har- ■ J Gretna. rlnhurg. n I Permanent loeatlon of enramp- " , ment of X. G. Pa. and Joint Ma- " , neuver Camps of IJ. S. A. . Pennsylvania Chautauqua, 24th « Annual Session, July 2-31, Inc.: An i nun I Assembly of Reformed !! ♦ Church. July 31-Aug. 7, Inc.) Kighth « | Annual Summer School. Lutheran I | Graded System, Aug. 7-14, lne.| I !1 nlted Rrethren Summer Assembly, I 25tb Annual Seaalon, AUK. 3-12, Inc. I Special Summer excursion ticket* I 4 via Pennsylvania or Philadelphia A I ♦ Reading Hallroada. Write for I » Rooklet to Cornwall Lebanon I . Railroad Co., Lebanon, Pa. DOUBLING GAP, PA. White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA., Ala Xewrillc- Noted for Its relined patronage numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of fresh vege tables which aid In emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along with reduced rates will be given to Harrisburg patrons during the month of August. For prompt reply inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer. AMTRFMKXTS / ~ v Paxtang Park Theater Fennel&Tyson Vaudeville's Classleat Singing and Dancing Offering Helen Primrose "Nut Comedienne" 4 OTHER BIG ACTS—4 Fireworks Thursday Eve. fergonal^DSoctSl Joseph Goldstein Has a Confirmation Party Jo«eph Goldstein, who was confirm ed In the Chlsuk Emuna temple on Saturday, was given a confirmation party by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Goldstein at their home, 1932 North Third street, Sunday evening. Lewis Cohen entertained with clever monologues and the Goldstein orches tra played. A buffet supper was serv ed to the following people: Rabbi and Mrs. Album, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Freedman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Caplan, Mr. and Mrs. Garonzlk, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Houch, Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldstealn. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Mey er Baturln, Mr. and Mrs. David Coop er. Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardner, Miss Cecelia Goldstein, of Baltimore; Miss Helen Baturin, Miss Emma Cohen, Mrs. Shlomberg, Miss Brown, of Williamsport; B. Ellman and Jack Rlceman, of Philadelphia; B. Davis, Waynesboro: H. Llpsic, East vllle, Va.; Mr. Lant2man, of Balti more; Walter Stein, Harry Kendel, Leon Cohen, Mr. Arial. Nathan Cohen, Arthur Goldstein, Mr. Isenberg. of Sunbury; Mr. Brown, of Williamsport; Mrs. Annie Isnacman. Harry Isaac man, Barney Gross. Abe Gross, and Miss Estelle Frickes. Leaving For the Coast to Spend Two Months Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bishop of Riverside; Mrs. W. O. Bishop and Clarence Bishop of Second and Ham ilton streets; Dr. and Mrs. Aaron L. Bishop of Philadelphia, will comprise a party leaving Friday for an extend ed western trip of two months. They will do sight-seeing in prin cipal cities of the West, the Yellow stone Park, Panama-Pacific Exposi tion, San Diego fair and parts of Cali fornia. Returning they will take the South ern route, stopping at Miami, Fla., where the men have business inter ests and coming north by bbat to New Tork; OFF FOR CALIFORNIA J. George Becht of the. State Board of Education, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas March, and R. B. Tietrick left '.ast night for California where they will take In the Exposi tions and the N. E. A. convention. CAMPING AT THE COVE Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Cless and daughters, the Misses Mildred and Hel en Cless; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carr, the Misses Frances and Eleanor Carr: Mr. and Mrs. Garverlck. Edwin and Helen Garverick, Miss Mildred Snyder, Miss Mary Garverick and Miss Marian Gar verick are camping for two weeks at the Cove. Thomas Newberry of this city was a Sundav visitor at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Newberry at Sunbury. William F. Bushnell, North Second street, spent Sunday visiting his family who are cpending the summer at Se llnsgrove. G. L. Hocker was a week-end visitor in Lebanon. J. N. Myers of this city who is spending the summer at Mt. Gretna, was a week-end visitor in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Christ Teturned home after a short visit in Lebanon. I HEINZ I Tomato Ketchup Free from Benzoate of Soda r The Perfect Relish! Because it is made right \ —of superior materials—in clean kitchens—by people k who know how to make A One of tKM 67 PATROLMAN'S STORY OF FIGHT FOR LIFE Given Up by Friends and Doctors, He Gains New Health and Strength—Gained 46 Pounds Taking Father John's Medicine "My friends told me that I had not very long to live," says Patrolman Joseph A. Link, of Philadelphia, Pa., "and I was despondent and melancholy because I had lost weight and become so badly run down as the result of a throat trouble. It finally became so bad that I lost my voice and five dif ferent doctors who treated me could not give me relief. I decided to try Father John's Medicine and got such good results that I continued the treat ment for some time. As n. result I gained 46 pounds and now weigh 204 pounds. Then I thought I had better stop taking the medicine because I was getting too fat. I told my friends I was far from a dead one yet. I have kept Father John's Medicine in the house ever since. I have rour children living and have almost brought them up on Father John's Medicine. (Sign ed) Patrolman Joseph A. Link, No. 739, 7th Police District, 3ra and FaTr mount Ave., Phlla., Pa. Don't neglect your health during the warm weather. A cough, or throat trouble, or a weakened run cown con dition may be more easily treated dur ing the summer than at any bther time. Remember that Fatner John's Medicine is the best tonic and body builder because It does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs but It Is all pure and wholesome nourishment. Over fifty years in use. ————. §asur u Mefoctue. .Makes new '. jE*lp Flei>H & Strerigtk^^^ HABJFUSBCRG TELEGRAPH Small Informal Dance For Out-of-town Guests Guests of Miss Helen Bell Sharpe, | Market street, enjoyed a small inform- i al lawn dance last evening, at her I home. Bright hued lanterns twinkled among the treea and lighted the porch for a buffet supper. All the late dance music was played on the Victrola and there were some fine exhibitions of fancy steps by Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Nelle Hays, Rob ert Stewart and Percy Hammond. Twenty young people attended. MADRIGAL CLUB DINES AFTER A BASEBALL GAME Carl B. Ely dined members of the Madrigal Club qt which he is presi dent, at the Country Club of Harrjs burg, last evening, following an inter esting game of baseball. Later in the evening Henry A. Kelker Jr. con ducted a rehearsal with tue following singers in attendance: Carl B. Ely, Ralph E. Steever, Dr. George it. Mottitt G. Douglas Andrews, Dr. nyron S. Behney, Christian L. Selbert, George W. Darby, R. Boone Abbott, Jax.%?s V. Sieg, Nevin R. Seltzer, Henry McC. Gross, John Erickson, Dr. John J. MofJltt and Theodore E. Seelye. PARK POLICIvMAN RETURNS H. H. Moore, formerly of the park police force has returned nome after a pleasant visit of several weeks to his daughter and son-in-law of Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. Moore had an interesting trip along the Mexican border and the coast. Miss Letltia Brady of South Front street, has been spending part of the summer at Nantucket. Miss Martha Heyd of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. James C. Thompson, of 2039 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter started to-day for a trip through New England and Nova Scott*. Mrs. Joseph Claster and daughter. Miss Claribel Claster, are enjoying a stay at Atlantic City and nearby re sorts. Stanley Williams of North Sixth street, who is visiting at Williamsport, will go to Atlantic City on the way home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Graham and son, Stanley, of 917 South Ninth street, have returned after a month's stay at Williams Grove. Miss Margaret Wallace McLain or Pine street, has returned to the city after visiting at Clearfield. Miss Ruth Swope Conkllng spent Sunday at Pine Grove Furnace. Miss Mary Deisroth, of 141 Hanna street, is spending two weeKs in Read ing. Mrs. S. S. Dowhauer, of 414 Harris street, and Mrs. E. T. Mennng, 17 29 Green street, are spending a week at Asbury Park. Miss Harriet Fry, of Danville, is visiting Mrs* M. A. Elder, of 1631 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker, Miss Marlon Whittaker and Miss Dorothy Whittaker, of 1701 North Sec ond street, have returned after a sev eral weeks' stay at tne Locusts, Liverpool. Miss Susie Gross of 423 Dauphin street, is home after spending a month with her niece, Miss Young In New York City. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Morgan of 1728 State street has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Milton Oliver Cedarquest. Miss Sarah K. Mengle of Steelton, is visiting Miss Vida Koser at Arendts ville. Mrs. E. B. Mark is visiting her son, W. R. Mark, and family at Leba non. John Weaver, of Weavertown was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs. George Stuckey visited friends In Lebanon yesterday on her way to Pine Grove to spend several months as the guest of her bro.ther, A. W. Huber. Norman and Harvey Shank of this city were week-end visitors, in Leba non. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bnes and son have opened their house at 1907 Green street after a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Carolus Downing, or 403 North Second street are home after a pleasure trip to their former home at Mount Desert, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Spedde left for their home at Jersey City this morn ing after spending ten days amoni; relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. Alfred A. Pancakn of Second and Reily streets and Miss Emma Bross of 217 North Second street have Joined Miss Martha Snaveiy who ts summering at Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Alice Speer and Miss Sybil Ward of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Mary Gurney, of Poughkeepsie N. Y., are guests of Miss Arta Williams, of 1616 North Second street. Miss Blanche Garland of Carlisle, is visiting Miss Helen Kline Mont gomery at 902 North Secona street. Mrs. Bert F. Blough and Miss Mary Blough of 2053 North Second street are taking a trip to the Pac:nc coast and Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Misses Cecelia and Magdalena Shumpp of Carlisle, are iruests of Har risburg friends this week. Mrs. Cyrus Moon has returned home to Plainfield after visiting rrlends in town. Mrs. Harvey Smith of State street and son, Robert McNeill smith are home after a stay at Eaglesmere. Miss Ruth Kramer and auss Ida Hubler are taking a pleasant trip to Thousand Islands and the Adiron- Mr. and Mrs. S. Reuel Sides and small son, spent Sunday with friends at Lancaster. Miss Katharine Gorgas of Maclay i street, has returned to the city after i visiting at Willlamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Landls have ! gone home to Ithaca, N. Y., after spending ten days among old rrlends in this vicinity. Miss Hester Willard and Miss Jane Willard. of Troy, N. Y. t are guests of their cousin, Miss Nancy Bell Willard of State street. Miss Katharine Etter of Pine street is home after visiting at Baltimore and Sparrow's Point, Md. Miss Mary McAllister, of 413 Hum mel street, has gone to Philadelphia [ and Atlantic City to spend a week. Miss Mary Foltz, of 1338 State street has returned after a two weeks' stay i in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller of Philadelphia, are spending a week with- Mr. and Mrt. A. M. Kramer of 117 Hoerner street. Mr. and Mrs. William Flshor ana Miss Lola Freeland, of 325 Maclay street, spent the week-end a.i their cottage, the "Willows" near Middle town. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willis have gone home to Washington, D. C., after stopping for, ten days tmn their relatives Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stewart In this city. Charles E. Goldsmith, of McCon nellsburg. Pa., Is visiting the family of his niece. Mrs. Vergle Beldleman, of •218 Crescent street. A(Y)USeW)e)TSI PAXTANG PARK A bill such as the one appearing at the Paxtang Park Theater, this week, makes the sort of show that lends class to a vaudeville house. Fennell and Tyson, who head the park bill, are pro grammed as "vaudeville's classiest sing ing: and dancing offering, and they probably live up to this pretentious an nouncement. If Fonnell and Tyson are not quite the classiest act of their kind In vaudeville they come close enough to it to satisfy the most fastidious. Their work is fast and clean, while their singing numbers are well select ed and rendered In a manner altogether pleasing. Helen Primrose, who introduces her self as the "nut comedienne," gives a lively performance full of fun and nonsense that is so different from the average single woman act that it may be termed a novelty. Booth and Leander do a knockabout comedy act on bicycles that was great ly appreciated by the park audience. Falls and Kails presented a daring acrobatic stunt with comedy features that commanded the absolute attention of the audience and received much well deserved applause. Charles Glockej did some mystifying feats In the way of water Juggling that made his per formance a most Interesting entertain ment. A fireworks display will be presented at the park on Thursday evening. While many of the best features of the previ ous displays will be repeated several new pyrotechnlcal stunts are promised. It Is Manager Davis' purpose to give enough variety to his fireworks pro grams to make each new one as inter esting as the first, no matter how many you may have seen.—Advertisement. "CAPTAIN COURTESY," FEATURING HUSTISI FAH.NUM AT THE RR GEN'T Rosworth Company presents Dustln Farnum In "Captain Courtesy," at the Regent to-day. "Captain Courtesy," who, after his parents have been mur dered by the Mexicans, roams the coun try with the vow In his heart to avenge their death. The Mexicans fear him as a messenger of death, and no man will meet him single-handed. He strikes to the ground the Mexican who insults Eleanor, an orphan, who was sheltered by the padre, and later, throwing off the mask of highwayman, woos her In a most courtly manner. To-day the first episode of "The Hroken Coin," a serial story, featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. Fol low this great picture serial. See the. thrilling story unfold itself week by week. Here is real romance. Stirring adventure. sterling courage. love, romance and Intrigue march together through each exciting episode. Don't miss the first episode. To-morrow and Thursday Jesse L. Lasky presents Rlanche Sweet In "The Captive." by Cecil B. De Miile.—Adver tisement. HARRISBURG MAENNERCHOR IN OLD TIME CELEBRATION The Harrisburg Maennerchor will have an old time German celebration at Jts hall. North and Church streets to-morrow evening. Short talks will he made by various memtiers and there will be an elaborate entertain ment. Edward Moesleln is scheduled Tor toastmaster and the menu will Include tasty German dishes. A full attend ance is anticipated. VISITORS FROM TRENTON Mr. and Mrs. W: N. Stewart, Tren ton. N. J., are spending several days with the family of their brother-in law, L. H. Wible, 34 8 South Thir teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are en route to Green Hill, Fulton county, to spend the vacation with the former's father and mother. AT FAMILY REUNION Amos Burris of 2315 North Sixth street, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Burris and son Clarence Burris, of 2312 Jef ferson street, have started to Dayton, Ohio, where they will attend a re union of the Burris family. Represen tatives from several States will be present. HOME FROM MOUNT GRETNA Miss Edna Cratzer, Miss J. Pearl Page and Miss Faith Page of this city, have returned home after an enjoyable stay at Mt. Gretna where they were located at the cottage "Seven Gables'' on the Chautauqua grounds. WED IN CALIFORNIA Announcements have been received in this city from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zatlan of San Francisco, of mar riage of Mr. Zatlan's sister, Miss Mary Levy, of this city to Leo Kraker of San Francisco. The wedding was an event of July 7. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Brelttnger of 270 Cumberland street announce I the birth of a son, William Mason Breitinger, Jr., Saturday, August 7, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Cook, of Ridge mont, N. Y., former Harrtsnurgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Lucille Anson Cook, Friday, August 6, 1915. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is ap plied for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treat ment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should bo taken to see that you get real dela tone. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE WAY People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around Ave or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There is 110 need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much time as you can in the open air. breathe deeply ar.d get from any gr.od druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know Just how fast you are losing weight and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip a single dose until you are doWn to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps digestion and Is designed to consume the excessive fatty tissue by Increasing the oxygen rarrvlng power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment Bhould show a no ticeable reduction in weight, rootsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who suffers from super fluous fat should give this treatment a trial, there Is nothing beter.—Adver tisement. . AUGUST 10, 1915. wwwwwwwMwwiwiowtmmimmummummmnnni' "The Quality Store" i Our Semi-Annual Rug ji Sale Is Now On in Full Swing ij j| entire stock of high-character Rugs is reduced !! ij and with the steadily advancing prices on Rugs, |! |[ this sale affords most unusual saving possibilities. A jj |! comparison of prices and qualities will result in your buying ;! j; Rugs here during this great sale. !> 9x12 Wilton Rugs, regularly $37.50, are now $32.00 !! 11 9x12 Axminster Rugs, regularly $27.50, are now $23.00 j; ;! 9x12 Axminster Rugs, regularly $25.00, are now ...... $19.75 |[ !| 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regularly $30.00, are now .. $24.00 |! j| 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regularly $27.50, are now . .. $21.00 j ; |! 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regularly $17.50, are now $13.30 j| |! 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regularly $15.00, are now $10.95 {! !; 9x12 Wool and Fiber Brussels Rugs, regularly $12.00, are now, l| SIO.OO 11 !; 9x12 Wool and Fiber Brussels Rugs, regularly SIO.OO, are now, |! |! $7.50 ! | 11 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs, regularly $35.00, are now $30.00 j; 11 8.3x10.6 Body Brussels Rugs, regularly $27.50, are now s22. j ! ] I 8.3x10.6 Body Brussels Rugs, regularly $25.00, are now $20.00 !> ]! 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, regularly $25.00, are now . .. SIB.OO \\ |; 9x10.6 Wool and Fiber Rugs, regularly $9.00, are now . . s(>.9B jj 11 6x9 Body Brussels Rugs, regularly $19.00, are now . .. $15.00 !> j! 6x9 Body Brussels Rugs, regularly $17.50, are now . .. $13.50 j; Hall Runners and Small Rugs also reduced in ij j| same proportion. ;! IQ 10c Children's C* special Ribbed Vests OC Misses' and Ladies' Middy Blouses, all sizes; ail new styles; lace 25C Just in; worth QQ gowns $1.50; each SI.OO and $1.50 Ladies' trimmed _ .. _ , ready-to-wear 1 Men's Knee Length Balbriggan Hat „. Wednesday lUC Und«r Drawers, always IC. 25c; Wednesday 26c Boys' Straw Hats; Wednesday' Women's White Poplin Dress Skirts, wash- QO Wednesday. 39c £4 C . able styles VOC value Corsets ««-**. | Women's All Wool Serge Dress GM " 21 C Skirts; worth QO 50c Middies - g $3.50; each »««70 Wednesday. 50c OQ . £ Special. Women's Gauze C _ Shirtwaist Vests, full size OC 50c value Dressing 21 Women's $1.50 Petticoats, deep Sacques; Wednesday embroidery flounce; Window Shades; _ special S/OC Wednesday only f •*» SMITH'S 412 Market Street offices of the Elliott-Fisher Company for a time and Mr. Sweigert is printer of this city. They will reside at Lisburn. FATHER DAII,EY'S VACATION The Rev. Father Dalley, rector ol St. Mary's Catholic Church, Meclay street, is taking a fortnight's vacation, which Includes an automobile trip to Atlantic City, New York and points in New England. John Earnst who is employed at the Morton Truck Company is visiting > friends in Lebanon.