4 [LADIES' -RAZAAR] JDONT FORGET 1A lO Q Ci. DONT FORGET THE NUMBER IV-J£ O. 1111 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises U»" Big Friday Specials In the Clean-Up Sale W Store OpensßA.M.CUsesl2No«n ~W ■Women's Wash Women's Wrtsh Women's Women's Dress Skirts Dress Skirts Summer Summer Dresses Dresses 48c 89c $1.49 $1.89 Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season Sold all season up to 11.26 up to $2.00 up to $8.98 up to $4.98 Women's Corset Covers Women's Black Women's Silk Waists _ ,_ Lisle Hose Princess Slips SI.OO 17c 8c 69c Sold all season ® ol< ' a " season Sold all season Sold all season at $ 1.9S up to 39c up to 15c at 11.00 Mrs. Groover's Guests Meet Milton Visitors Mrs. Orin C. Groover entertained in honor of Miss Catherine Groover and Miss Pearl Heffelfinget- rrorn Milton. The following friends «ere present: Mrs. Mabelle Miller, Miss Agnes San derson, Miss Mousse Miller, Miss Belle Coulter, Miss Esther Conard, Miss Sara Harper and Mrs. James Reed, Walter 81aymaker, Charles Paxton, James Fitzpatrick, Raiph Knighton, Ralph Lehr, Harry McLees. Russel Seidel, Mr. Diener and Orin Groover. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Jacob Taubert and daughter, Helen, of Summerdale, have returned after a ten days' trip to Hamilton, Ontario, Niagara Falls, and Buffalo. Miss Marie Lamar of York, who was the guest of Mrs. S. M. Douglas, of £S2 North street, has returned home. 1 VWDERBILTHOTEL JJ THIRTY FOURTH STREET i : AT PARK AVENUE <NEV/yORK i JfnJfote/ Designed ? ! to Jfppeai to the Conservative k SUMMER RATES U WALTON H.MARSHALL New Stieff Piano Building Near Completion The new Stieff Piano Building. 24 North Sec ond street, is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occu pancy early next month. Watch for the open ing date! Meanwhile. Mr. Piano Purchaser, hear "the piano with the sweet tone" in the temporary Stieff headquarters. Chas. M. Stieff 212 North Second Street ■hmmw f > . <2)fJ)arfsn£nf JD/" Cale,s and " IJerviee a* We'll Design For You The poster stamp idea has struck Harrisburg. You have seen them and it has probably occurred to you that you could use them in your business. The value of them as advertisements has appealed to you. Poster Stamps Single Designs Series. As You Wish. Poster stamps must possess individuality and original ity. The art work that goes into the designing is the quality which makes good poster stamps. The Telegraph Printing Company with service in every department required to produce quality stampg is at your disposal. Call our services into consultation, let us suggest ideas and designs, let us help you bring your business before tne public in a manner hitherto unexploited. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTIN , J f" f\ THURSDAY EVENING, Toasted Marshmallows as Dessert to Corn Roast Miss Helen M. Batten entertained her cousins, Miss Marguerite Bowman ) of Philadelphia and Donald and Calder i Downey of Boston, at s «orn roast fol | lowed by a marshmallow toast at j Wormleysburg. After the feast the party walked ' back to Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. ; William Schreckengust chaperoned the young people, among whom were Miss I Marguerite Bowman, Miss Maude ! Arney, Miss Mary Arney, Miss Beulah Starry, Miss Helen Batten, Paul Hoover, David Sites, Frank and Wil liam Arney, Calder and Donald Dow ney, Owen Hoover and Miss Pearl Hoover. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 12. Mis 3 Emma E. Gorman and Carroll Leo Desch, both of Harrlsburg, Pa., were married on Monday evening at the parsonage of the First baptist church here by the pastor, the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Mabel J. Settles and William D. Muthersbaugh, both of Lewistown, Pa., were united in mtirrlage at the parsonage of the First Baptist cnurcn here on Tuesday by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Mrs. William Klein and son. Adolph. of New- York City, are spend ing a few weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ebert of Reily street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klltch of 1629 North Fourth street. Miss Nellie McCoy of Camp Hill has returned home after spending two weeks in Sunburv with her sisters, Mrs. A. C. Houck, and Miss Anna Mc- Coy. Mrs. E. E. Clark of Liberty street, is visiting for ten days among friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. F. Dewey Unger has gone to Pitts burgh for several weeks. Miss Sara R. Jauss of iss South Second street, is visiting mends in Philadelphia for a month. MISS MILDRED GRAEFF STARTS OFF PLEASURING Miss Mildred Graeff of 2212 North Sixth street, who is attending a house party at Mount Carmel is going to Sunbury later for a house party of the R. C. I. Club. Miss Graefr will spend the last of the month visiting in Northumberland and early in Septem ber will visit relatives in New York city, returning home with her mother at the end of her vacation. ! HEINZ i > Tomato ! I Ketchup < (From from I rWTT of Soda) Eat it for iSi 1 ! 1 zest of its t'l'J jiji* fresh fruit flavor ■ |ij —its wonderful i!i! JiS appetizing qualities. \|i I f There is no finer relish *|' I f made, and it's pure. ■' One of thm 57 Ji ferSonaK^SoclQ FOUR GENERATIONS O J ~.»!*«-1 ' j 'V~. - - ■ J ®P WmmM* JP *B Wm __ Bl jl ** «H T TM f*%, %m JBPt v ' . MRS. HEXRY COOK AXD FAMILY. US. HENRY COOK IS EIGHTY* TOOAY Receives Congratulations and Good Wishes From Many of Her Old Friends While this is the 85th birthday an-! niversary of Mrs. Mary Hollowbusli Cook, widow of Henry Cook, of Green street, the reul celebration took place a few days ago at Mount Gretna, where Mrs. Cook is spending the sum mer with her daughter, Mrs. Morris H. Craiglow. The blrtnday party in cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, of Roanoke, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook of Reading, Mrs. Jamrs D. Hawkins. Mrs. Craiglow and children, of this city. Mrs. Cook was born in Chester county and came to this city over forty years ago residing here ever since. She is in excellent healtn and leads an active life. She is a member of the Fourth Street Church of God and as much interested in church work as In her younger days. Many old friends have sent her cards and gifts to-day with good wishes for the coming years. In the photograph above, taken at Roanoke, where she has been visiting, are Mrs. Cook, her oldest son, John Wilson Cook, her granddaughter, Mrs. John Horton, and her only great grandchild, little Miss Julia Katharine Horton. Burton Elwood Cummlngs of 14 North Fourth street, will leave next week foor a trip to Baltimore and nearby summer resort*. Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Miss Lillian Miller, of 211" North Third street, have returned arter a visit with Miss Lillian Jones at Conshohocken. Mrs. Harry Lockard of Columbia, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Helen Hassier of Chambers burg. has returned after a two weeks' visit in this city and vicinity. Mrs. Emma Snyder is visiting in Chambersburg. Miss Adda R. Curry, of 61 North Eighteenth street, is ftie guest of Miss Anna McDonald at her home, "Ban bury Hill." Wayncsville, N. C. Mrs. Cora Quigley Gabriel, and daughter. Cecile, of Cleveland, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. J. N. Quigley, at her summer home at Mt. Gretna. Miss Mary M. Vollmer of 1108 North Second street is spending the month at Sunset Hall. Wernersville. Miss Alice Speer and Miss Sybil Ward left Inst evening for their homes In Wilmington, Del., after spending a week with Miss Arta Williams, 1616 North Second street. FORRYS Clean-Up Manhattan Shirts Reduced $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas, $2.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas, SI .15 50c "Onyx" Fancy Hose, 19* 75c Athletic Undershirts, 25* $2.00 American Hosiery Com pany Union Suits . . . SI.OO $1.50 Athletic Union Suits, odds and ends SI.OO $2.50 Shirts, odds and ends, SI.OO 50c Neckwear, odds and ends, 25* SI.OO Neckwear, odds and ends, 65* SIO.OO Bath Robes .... $6.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS REDUCED $7.00 Silk Athletic Underwear, $4.00 $5.00 Silk and Linen Under wear $3.00 r 1 J 3rd St Forrys Ll kuuusburg telegraph Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams Entertain at Cove Camp Mr. and Mrs. William Adams and daughter, Miss Helen Adams, of 2130 North Fifth street, wltn Mr. and Mrs. Crist Adams and daughter. Miss Cor rine Adams, of 554 Rkve street, are home after spending ten days In camp at the Cove. Among their guests so happily en tertained were Mrs. Catherine Walde, Miss Walburgie Walde, Charies AValde, Mrs. Mary Adams, Miss Dora Adams, Mrs. MeCormlck, Sirs. Harry Rudy, and son, Harry, Jr., Miss Winifred Welsh, Earl Brubaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Daily and son, Nell, Jr. Airs. Joseph M. Baits and son, Joseph, are visiting relatives and friends in Harrisburg and Enola. Mrs. Lizzie Hamlin of Altoona, has returned home after visiting Mrs. Mardie Nicholas, at 216 Herr street. Miss Katrlna Pfouts of State street went to Mount Gretna last evening with Mrs. Byron S. Behney for a little visit at the Harlacker cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Splcer and Miss Janice Splcer of 2T« Peflfer street returned home last evening after a pleasant stay at Atlantic City and adjacent resorts. Donald M. Reed of 2520 Agate street. Is visiting near Duncannon for several weeks. Miss Katharine Hana of Rhode Island, demonstrator for a large business firm Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Rumlei- of 150s North Fourth street. Miss Margaretta Fleming of State street, is visiting Mrs. William Simp son Godfrey formerly Miss Marian Clifford Angell of this city, at her country home, in suburban Phila delphia. SINGS AT MOUNT GRETNA Earl D. Rhoades, tenor soloist of the Grace Methodist Church choir, has re turned to the city after a several days' engagement at Mount Gretna. Mr. Rhoades was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Deshor.g at the Sin-Ta cottage. GIVES INFORMAL DANCE Miss Helen Batten is giving an In formal dance at her home to-morrow evening In compliment to her cousins, Miss Marguerite Bowman, of Philadel phia. and Donald and Calder Downey, of Boston. Mrs. John W. Reily. of Fort Hunter, has gone to Watch Hill, R. 1., for a visit with relatives at their summer home. Miss Sallie Van Horn, of Philadel phia. a former resident. Is a guest *ht the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Elsen hart. Second and Cumberland streets. Mis? Van Horn was called here by the Illness of her brother. Harry Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, of cWndennin, River road, will visit at Mr. Davis' former home, Hampton, Conn., while touring New England In their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Spauldlng and small daughter Marie started for their home at Cleveland, Ohio, this morning after a ten days' visit with relatives In suburban Harrisburg. Miss Nelle Hastings and Miss Phoebe Hastings, of Detroit, Mich., were re cent guests of their aunt. Mrs. Leroy Wells, of Nortn Third street, on the way home from Boston. Miss Nancy E. Etter, who has been vinltinc Mrs. Henry B. McCormich at Cona. leaves to-morrow for Hampton, Long Island, to visit Mrs. Robert Spen cer, a former Harrisburger. Miss Anna C. Carroll, of the Senate library, leaves the last of the week for an automobile trip to the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hepford and son. Edward 'Wilcox Hepford. 20 41 North Fourth street, have returned after & visit at Newtown. Mlaa Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, of 503 North Front street, will spend the remainder of the month ajt Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. George Kunkel, 601 North Front street, who Is summering at Port Deposit, Md., Is spending the week at her home. SIOO Reward, SIOO The reader* of thla pa per will be pleased t« learn that tber* la at laait one dreaded dlaeaa* tbst science baa beon able to cur* In all lta atagea, and tbat 1* Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Car* Is the only poaltlv* core now known to the med ical fraternltr. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halla Catarrh Core la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and macous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tb« disease, and firing the patient strength by building up tha constitution snd assisting na ture in doing lta work. The proprietors hate so much faith In It* curative powers tbat they offer On* Hundred Dollars for any eaa* tbat It falla to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Addreaa F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Drnggltta, 73c. Take Ball's Family rills (or conatlpatlos. litre Ml alaae btcavt prion an Lonar, but bccauaa qualities are MMrMMMMMIMMMW 0 Store Closes To-morrow at Noon Quality and Extreme Low Pricing Are the Dual Attrac- ; tions in these c • i r 1 r • l specials ror rriday Remember the store closes at noon to-morrow. | 1254 c Children's Drawers, sizes 2to 4. Friday \ | Important Millinery News ! • Of extreme interest to the women of Har- special i2 , A# j! | risburg and vicinity will be the display, v be- 50c Princess Slins, white and colors. Friday ;! \ ginning to-morrow of v special " 190 j! The Newest Ideas in Fall Hats 25c Net Corset Covers. Friday special ... 100 ; and New Fall Trimmings. 25c Ladies' Neckwear, slightly soiled. Friday ! | The big cases containing these new stocks special 50 i arrived to-day To-night they will be un- 6 y c Cambric Embroideries'.' Friday special, 40 | packed and the merchandise arranged for 15c Cambric Flouncing. Friday special .. 100 to-morrow SpECIA ,_ 12* c Filet Band, Friday special 60 j fn , D u SPECIALS 6 y c Torchon Lace. Friday special 40 value Panama Hats, latest shapes. 10c Point de Paris. Friday special 5* I ti no SP ? CI J "uu „• •J' 18 25c Lace Bands - Frida y special 100 SI.OO value Ladies Black Hemp Hats large 2 5c Black Beads. Friday special 30 assortment of shapes. Friday special, 2.>0 15c Shirt Waist Scts iu] gj | $1 50 value Ladies White Hemp Hats. Fn- Z sc Pearl Beads. Friday Special 12' ,0 ! day special - .... 690 25c Ladies' Rings. Friday special 50 < "! 8 * B :. .*"»£ Wash Handbags, whL P ,„d sen, Fridaji 50 spec h ial dren . ,S C ° lored HCmP HatS ' FrW ,% 25c Children's' Dutch Dresses.'' Friday special j 50c Fancy Trimmings. Friday special 150 15c Children's Sun Bonnets. Friday special" 70 I 25c Fancy Trimmings. Friday special, .>0 2 5c Baby Bonnets. Friday special ...... fj | I__ „,, . _ 10c Children's Socks. Friday special 50 ! 25c 27x53 Matting Rugs, large assortment. Fri- 1254 c Children's Socks. Friday special ... 50 ! ! da y special 150 25c Fancy Top Silk Stockings. Friday special, j | 15c Gray Enamel Preserve Kettles. Friday spe- 100 i [ _^' a \ Ladies Lisle Union Suits. Friday special, ! \ Odd lot of Tinware. Friday special, 10 to 50 290 ' | 25c Aluminum handled Saucepans. Friday spe- 10c Men's Garters. Friday special 50 i t cial 100 25c Men's Belts. Friday special 50 ' I 15c Tin Egg Poachers. Friday special 50 25c Gents' Neckwear. Friday special 150 : j l° c odd lot Dinner Plates, blue ware. Friday 10c Men's Work Straw Hats. Friday special 50 i j special 10c Men's Shield Bows. Friday special ... 50 > } 20c odd lot of Breakfast and Pie Plates, blue 25c Stamped Linen Guest Towels. Friday spe- ' » ware. Friday special, 2 for 50 cial , 12'40 i 10c odd Sugar Bowls, Gravy Boats, blue ware. 25c Ladies' Stamped Waists. Friday special ! Friday special 50 12j/ 2 0 1 35c Porch Mats. Friday special 150 1254 c and 15c Stamped White Linen Doilies, i 35c Window Screens. Friday special ... 210 Friday special Ty 1 25c Window Screens. Friday special 160 25c Table Runners. Friday special .. . . 12140 I 12}4c Striped Suitings. Friday special ... 50 10c and 25c Stamped Cushions. Friday special, 3 | 1254 c Figured Crepes. Friday special <}o j ► 25c 40-inch plain colored Voiles. Friday spe- 50c Stamped Ready-made Chemise. Friday 1 I cial 100 special 250 f | 25c 40-inch plain colored Brocade Novelties. 50c Stamped Ready-made Dressing Sacques. j ► Friday special 70 Friday special 250 j j 15c colored Ramie Linen. Friday special .. 80 50c Stamped Drawers with floss. Friday spe- i | 15c White Goods in checks and stripes. Friday cial J I special 60 50c Hair Switches. Friday special 250 j | 1254 c 27-inch Crepe Cloth colors. Friday spe- 25c Barrettes and Braid Pins. Friday special i cial ; ; ; 90 ' .30 I f 25c 40-inch Figured Rice Cloth. Friday special, 25c Fancy Buttons. Friday special 50 | 100 5c Clark's 200-yard Anchor Thread. Friday i ► 1254 c lot of 32-inch Ginghams. Friday special, special 20 I 60 10c Dress Shields. Friday special 50 j [ 1254 c lot of Colored Figured Crepes. Friday 5c and 10c Collar Forms. Friday special 30 ! I special. 70 25c Moire Ribbon. Friday special \ 170 ! ! 1254 c Colored Ratine. Friday special 60 25c Fancy Ribbon. Friday special 12540 i Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse j MISS MIDDLETOX GIVES PORCH PARTY AT CAMP HILL, Miss Katharine M. Mtddleton, of Camp Hill, Invited the following guests to attend a porch party at her home yesterday afternoon: Miss Elizabeth M. Mercer, Miss Marion Whittaker, Miss Martha A. Fletcher, Miss Kath erine E. Gorgas, Mrs. Guert W. En sign, Miss Sarah M. McCulloch, Miss Helen C. Strayer, Miss Elizabeth Roes, Miss Marjorie M. Mercer, Miss Agnes Albright, Miss Arta Williams, Miss Mory S. Gurney. of Poughkeepsie, X. Y.; Miss Sybil Ward and Miss Alice Speer, of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Helen E. Abercrombie, Miss Elizabeth Royal, Miss Janet E. Ensign. Miss Sara H. McCaleb, Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, Mips Elizabeth Stevenson and Miss Constance Ferrlday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weston have gone home to Detroit after a short Btay with old friends in this city. A. B. Gingrich and family, of 1604 ;Market street, accompanied by Miss i Blanche Heckert, Penbrook, are spend- / in* the month at Mount Gretna. Misses Elsie and Edith Clendenin, | 47 North Thirteenth street, and Miss j Bessie Hemperle.v, 1929 Market street, have returned from a trip to Philadel ; phia. Miss Helen A. Heckert, 1604 Market street, has returned from an extended trip to New York, Long Island and At lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb of 1541 ] Cedar street, are Tiome after a visit with relatives at Hamden, Delaware i county, N. Y. Elmer F. Fair, of Abilene, Kan., Is J visiting his sister, Mrs. William Hafer, 1449 Vernon street. Miss Katherine Perkins, of Holy-1 oke,Mass.,is a guest of her couaines.the ; Misses Well, 1124 North Third street. I Mlas Emma Mellck of 800 Capitol , street has bone to McVeytown to spend I the remainder of the summer with I relatives there. Miss Elizabeth Craig, 1323 State street, is spending a few days with I Mrs. John Fisher, at Cove. Mrs. John Stlnson Gailey and Miss Margaret Dunlap, of Philadelphia, are visiting rMs. John Stewart, Sixth and Maclay street. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Allen of 3014 North Second street, Riverside. | announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, i August 10. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hunter, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Marie Hunter, Saturday, August 7, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wharton Ed wards of New York City, announce the birth of a son. Bethel James Edwards, Sunday, August 8, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards resided for a time in this city. [Other Personals on Page 8] AUGUST 12, 1915. SERGEANT WHITE LEAVES Ex-Sergeant William S. White, of the United States Marine Corps, a na tive of Lexington, Ky„ left to visit relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a few days as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cum rnings, 14 North Fourth street. Miss Kate Hemler and Miss Edith Hemler are home after a pleasant stay at Graeffensburg Inn. Summer Life-Savers Food that does not clog the liver or fog the brain SHREDDED WHEAT . All the meat of the whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Combines deliciously and naturally with fresh fruits, supplying all the strength-giving nutriment needed for work or play. Brings a mental bounce and buoy* ancy and a muscular tone and vigor beyond compare. Cut out greasy meats and starchy I vegetables for a few days eat these crisp, brown, delicious loaves of baked whole wheat and notice how much better you feel. Your Grocer Sells Them DANCE AT MOUNT HOLLY Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Rrbert M. Rutherford, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Katherine Etter, George Shotwell, Archibald G. Knisely, Jr., and William Durfee, of Fal) River, Mass., were among the guests motoring to Mount Holly Springs Tuesday evening for a dance in the park.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers