4
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
End-of-the-Season Clearance of
Women's and Misses' Dresses
$2.00 and $5.00
Three or Four Dresses For Early Season Price of One
50 Dresses—including genuine Palm Beach, coin dots, rice cloth —
black and white stripes, etc.—sold in the season for $4.95, f|f|
$5.9 5, $6.75 and $9.50. Your choice
SO Dresses, Flowered and Combinations—Nets, .Voiles. Crepes,
Striped Silks, etc. —many coatee or fcolero effects: flft
sold for SIO.OO, $12.50, $16.75 to $18.75. Your choice w,ww
Our New Fall Dresses. Coats. Suits and Skirts are meeting with
the Instant approval of our patrons and friends.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 Walnut St.
Plant Reported Warned
Is Operated by Germans
By Associated Fress
Pittsburgh. Pa., Aug. 23. Erich
Joseph, general manager of the Oren
•teln-Arthur Koppel Company's plant
lit Koppel. Pa., denied himself yes
terday to all callers seeking informa
tion supporting or denying the charges
printed in the New York World that
German agents in America held
threats of Invoking German criminal
law over the company's head when it
•ought advice from German sources
about filling a war munition order
from Russia.
Mr. Joseph visibly disturbed, when
asked definitely to admit or deny that
correspondence had passed between
his company and the German consul
at Philadelphia. Dr. George Stoebbe,
pleaded press of business, although it
was Sunday.
Finally, after repeated importunities
Mr. Joseph promised he would make a
»tatement, giving complete details of
the company's side of the case to-
Eight.
While the plant of the company Is
located at Koppel. Pa., Mr Joseph
makes his home at the Hotel Schenley.
In Pittsburgh. He met a number of
callers yesterday and appeared usually
busy. He was in long distance tele
phone communication, it was reported
with New York and Washington.
Little is known about the Orenstein-
Arthur Koppel Company among Pitts
burgh businessmen. Its officials all are
Germans, and at the office of the plant,
wheer the employes, too. are mostly
Germans, the language of the Father
land is spoken.
WANT EOl'R WARSHIPS
By Associated Fress
Rome, Aug. 23. via Paris. 11:05 a.
m.—Appreciation is expressed here in
government circles and by the people
of the weighty burden undertaken by
the American emhassv at 'Constan
tinople in the protection of Italian
Interests in Turkey. Unofficially hopes
are expressed that the T'nited States
will gend additional warships to render
the representations of Ambassador
Morgenthau effective.
Start Your Bracelet Today
We Will Furnish the First
Link Engraved Without Cost
We '"'111 also supply you with an envelope container In which your
friends will cheerfully drop a quarter and subscribe their name "and
initials. A quarter buys a sterling silver link: gold filled at 25 and 50
cents; 10K gold at $2, and 14K at ?2.50. With your first "Bob-o-llnk"
we will (five you a narrow, black velvet ribbon so you can wear it at
once. Tour friends will see it and other "Bob-o-links" will come
quickly.
"Bob-o-links" were the original friendship bracelets. Now na
tional in popularity. Get the genuine at
Diener, the Jeweler, 408 Market Street
■ ■ ■
Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlichs'
SCHOOL O
203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
A complete graded course of instruction in the
study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and
History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation.
Term of 1915-1916 Begins September 6, 1915.
For terms and further information apply in per
son or by mail to the above address.
'
New Stieff Piano Building
Open September 1
The new Stieff Piano Building, 24 North Second street,
will be open for business September 1 The formal open
ing sale will be held several weeks later.
Harrisburg's new home of "the piano with the sweet
tone" is the largest piano house in Central Pennsylvania
devoted to the sale of high grade pianos and player pianos
exclusively. The growing popularity of the Stieff made the
erection of the new building both necessary and possible.
The quality of the Stieff and the lasting satisfaction which
it gives, added to the big saving to the purchaser by our
"Factory to Home" system are the secrets of this growing
Stieff popularity.
CHAS. M. STIEFF
Temporary Headquarters 212 North Second Street
MONDAY EVENING,
'Miss Allen Is Hostess
For Bride of the Summer
I One of the prettiest of social events
j given for Mrs. Harry Grant Spong. a
I recent bride, formerly Miss Angelvn
I Young of this city, was held at the
'home of Miss Jean Allen, Perdix. Sat
! urday afternoon.
, Golden rod and field daisies decor
ated the porch and after contests and
: music a mahogany sewing table was
presented to the bride by her friends.
: Supper was served with favors of
| heart-shaped baskets of bonbons.
In attendance were Mrs. John Kel-
Jler, Mrs. Chris Willis, Mrs. John Gregg
f Young, Mrs. Benjamin Allen. Mrs. E.
jC. Cook, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh,
I Mrs. Guy Stickel. Mrs. J. J. Brehm,
Mrs. John Spong, Mrs. Norman Spong.
lof Chambersburg. Mrs. John F. Fer
guson. Mrs. H. C. Coutts, Miss Matil
ida Ritter, Miss Marjorie Foote, Miss
■ Ferrol Stevens, Miss Mary Roth, Miss
I Constance Beidleman, Miss Mary Mc
-1 Kee and Miss Irene Adams,
i
ILCSCHEOX AT CROOKED ACRES
In attendance at a luncheon given
j by Miss Martha Wolf Buehler at her
'country place "Crooked Acres," near
j Bowntansdnle, for Mrs. Thomas H.
! Robinson, Jr., of Redlands. who is
j visiting her sister-in-law. Miss Mary
B. Robinson, at 111 State street, were:
I Mrs. Robinson, Miss Nancy Robin
; son, Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss
i Eleanor Shunk. Miss Nancy Shunk,
| Rachel Pbllock and Dr. Martha Pol
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanscom of
Akron. Ohio, are visiting at the home
of S. A. Fishburn. Penbrook. Mrs.
Hanscom is Mr. Fishburn's sister.
ENEMY COMPLETELY REPI'I.SED
By .Associated Press
Constantinople. Augr 22, via London
Aug. 23. The following official com
munication was issued to-day: "After
heavy preparation by land and ships'
1 guns." the 21st the enemy over one dl
i vision strong, attacked the district of
I Anaforta. but was completely repulsed
with immense losses."
fef^onalSiSocSl
CAMPERS MARRIED
HERE ON SATURDAY
Miss Amy Ray Kline, of Lock
Haven, Weds Howard Cramer,
of Ottawa, Kansas
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa.. Aug. 23. A quiet
wedding was performed on Saturday
at Harrisburg. when Miss Amy Ray
1 Kline, of Lock Haven, who has been
spending several weeks here at Camp
Kline, and Howard V. Cramer, pro
fessor of music at Harrisburg, for
| merly of Ottawa, Kan., were united in
Marriage by the Rev. A. E. Hangen,
pastor of the Park Street Evangelical
Church, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Cramer spent Sunday at the camp.
Other visitors there for the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder,
of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Earl Doebler
and son William, of Renovo. In spite
of the inclement weather the campers
have kept dry and broke up camp to
| day after a delightful, two weeks.
Miss Florence M. Hursh, of Brook
lyn. a former Harrisburger, is visit
ing friends in town for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Eyster, of
Paxtang, are home after spending the
week at Atlantic City and nearby re
sorts.
John,Lockhard, of 614 North Second
street. t>as returned to the city after
visiting in New York.
John Keck, of Duncannon, is home
after a short pleasure trip to Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Williams
and Miss Bernice Williams, of North
Second street, have returned to the city
after an extended stay at the Hotel
Conewago. Mount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter. of
Pine street, returned Saturday after a
summer trip to Boston and New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Walter S. Hubley. of Columbia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
A Spicer, at 2 041 North Second street. I
Charles Bloom Elder, of ' Kensing-1
ton. Md.. is a guest of Ryall Ryder, j
North Third street, on the way home i
from the seashore.
Miss Lottie E. Thomas and Miss i
Elste M. Thomas, of Chambersburg, '
are visiting friends here for a few j
days.
Dr. Gertrude M. Streeter, of Flush- !
ins:. L. 1., will arrive to-morrow to ]
▼isit Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, !
23f. Woodbine street. »
Miss Anna Compton has gone to her
heme in Shnmokin after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. William Gardner. 321
Burchfleld street.
James Q. Handshaw. of Second and
Forster streets, arrived home last
evening after a week's stay in Atlantic
City.
Edward Railey and his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, who are sum
mering at Eaglesmere, spent Sunday
in the city at their Front street home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of Pine
street, who are automobiling at Thou
sand Islands, are spending ten days
at Henderson Harbor and points
near by.
Mrs. W. F. Schriver, of Chambers
burg, is visiting In Steelton.
Clare Bauman, Warren Bauman
and Arthur Bauman, of Lock Haven,
have returned home after a visit with
their sister, Mrs. Henry E. Shearer,
130 Locust street.
Miss Jane Kenyon who has been
connected with the Mont Alto sana
torium force for some time past Is now
with the Public Service Commission.
Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, of 113
South Front street, is home after a
delightful trip to the White Mountains.
Miss Anne Sheahan of Second and
North street, is enjoying a stay with
relatives ir. Brooklyn.
_ Mrs. Theodore B. Stouffer of 140
North Thirteenth street, has returned
home after a pleasure trip to Lewis
burg and Watsontown.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Staley of
Camp Hill motored to Hagerstown
yesterday to spend the day.
Mrs. W. H. Collicott .and children.
Thurston and Dorothy" Collicott re
turned home to Pittsburgh to-day af
ter a several days' visit with friends
in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Fenstermacher of Al
lentown was a recent guest of Miss
May C. Zimmerman at 616 North Sec
ond street.
Miss Dorothy Sterllne has returned
to the city after spending a brief vaca
tion among relatives at Columbia.
Mrs. D. Truman Boyd of 707 North
Second street has returned home after
spending ten days with Philadelphia
relatives.
Allan I. Ferguson of the Telegraph's
circulation department is home after
a week's vacation in New York city.
Miss Kathryn Ernest of 2119 North
Sixth street has gone to Newton Hamil
i ton camp for a stay with Miss Mildred
; Wells who has been visiting her in
j this city.
j Mr. and Mrs. George R. Gardner and
children Dorothy and George Gard
| ner, Jr., of Wilkinsburg, are visiting
Mr: and Mrs. John H. Keesberry, at
J2521 North Sixth street.
| Sherman Swingler, of Columbia, is
i visiting in this city.
Miss Helen Hammond, 1809 North
I Front street, is home after taking a
| summer course in physical culture, at
i Columbia University. New York city.
I Miss Ida Elvina Kline of Camp Hill
leaves to-morrow for Kutztown to visit
] relatives and attend the fair.
1 Mrs. Philip Hummel of Maclay
street has returned to Willow Crest
! Farm. Bendersville after spending sev
eral days in this city.
William T. Sutton, manager for the
Acme Tea Company, Verbeke street,
j spent Sunday with friends at Hagers
' town.
Miss Mary S. Mark is spending the
I week with friends at Hamburg, Pa.
Mrs. Charles C. Linton and son Tom
Linton of North street, were joined
by Mr. Linton last week in Pilte coun
ty where they were summering and
all returned to the city to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Handshaw of
Boas street, returned home yesterdav
from Atlantic City where they spent a
brief holiday.
Miss Sara Miller who is summering
at Shrewsbury, is in town for a few
days.
Miss Isabella Adrian Ryder of Cot
tage Ridge is spending the month with
relatives at Monticello, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Spicer of Glovers
ville. N. Y., daughter of the Rev. Wil
liam C. Spicer is visiting her grand
mothers, Mrs. C. A. Spicer and Mrs.
John J. Dasher, in this city.
Mrs. George Byerly, of Lancaster,
has returned home after a visit with
Miss Edith Van Camp at 1533 North
Fifth street.
Mrs. Lillian Walker of 514 North
Second street is home after a week's
stay in Philadelphia,
Miss Grace Espenshlp of The Don
aldson, is spending a vacation at As
bury Park.
Mr. and Mru. William Latt& Nevin,
of Philadelphia, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan
Hall, at "Gilbert Hall," Bowmansdale.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreps and sons,
John and Stewart, left to-day on a
motor trip ton Huntingdon, Millers
town and Altoona.
Miss Mildred Cook, of 526 Camp
street, spent Sunday with friends at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Rebecca Lebo and Miss Cora
M. Lebo of 336 Harris street, left
Saturday to spend two weeks with rela
tives In Newark and Mansfield, Ohio.
Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson of the
Riverside apartments returned home
to-day after a visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Lindley_ Kent at Wilmington,
Del., and attending the Price family
reunion at Harleysville.
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark is giving a
luncheon to-morrow at Kinkora in
honor of Miss Sara Thomas of Phila
delphia, who is visiting Miss Louise
Carney.
Miss Elizabeth Gensler of 132 9 Der
ry street who has been seriously ill,
has gone to Rhecms to recuperate.
Miss Etta Kline of 579 South Front
street, has gone to St. Paul. Minn., to
visit her sister, Mrs. Morris Rlfkln.
who has been visiting her for several
weeks at her former home.
Mrs. G. A. Mitchell. 342 South Six
teenth street, is spending three weeks
in Philadelphia, Jenkintown, Chester
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. H. Hubbard and Miss Mar
lan Smith of Lock Haven, are guests
of Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger at River
side. ,
Miss Mary Reese, 312 Muench
street, and Miss Blanche Reese, 1111
Montgomery street, are spending a
week at Cedar Lodge, Juniata Bridge.
Miss Mary Sachs and Miss Esther
Sachs, 1510 Green street, are spending
a vacation at Narragansett Pier.
Coming to This City
to Reside in the Future
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peoples of Lock
Haven, are coming to this city for a
permanent residence, making their
homo with Mrs. M. G. Cocklln, their
daughter, at 2024 Green street.
Professor Peoples has been con
nected with the First National Bank
at Lock Haven for 35 years, for tho
past 15 years as assistant cashier, and
has a host of friends in that city who
regret to see him leave. He was born
in 1837 in Lancaster county and after
graduating from the Normal school at
Mlllersvllle with the class of 1857,
took charge of schools in Cressona
and held the chair of Mathematics in
Excelsior Normal Institute. Carvers
ville, in 1862-63. Some of the most
distinguished men of the country
have been pupils of Professor Peoples.
March 19, 1862, Professor Peoples
married Miss Margaret Royer, of
Pottstown. Their children now living
are: W. R. Peoples, of Jersey
Shore; Mrs. M. G. Cocklin, of Harris
burg; Mrs. George Kreamer, of Lock
Haven and Rossiter M. Peoples of
Dover, New Jersey.
GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED
WITH MUSIC AND CARDS
Miss Jennie McGuire of Linden
street, and Miss Irene Dukes of King
street, entertained at Miss McGuire's
home in honor of Miss Edith Stultz
and Dean Hull of Atlantic City and
Miss Ruth Rupp of Philadelphia.
Dancing and cards were followed bq
a supper served to the following peo
ple: The Misses Edith Stultz, Ruth
Rupp, Edith Smith, Jennie Dougher
ty. Edna Steineour, Jennie McGuire
and Irene Dukes. Dean Hull, Elmer
Toomey, Clem Glaser, Harry Ashman,
Ross Melhorne, George Eyster, John
McQuire, Mrs. Schriver and children,
Thelma and Sara Jane, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Mr. and Mrs. Hess and Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. McGulr®.
HONOR FIVE SISTERS
AT A RIVERSIDE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard of
Riverside pleasantly entertained at
their home in honor of their nieces
the five Floyd sisters.
In the party were Miss Mary Floyd,
Miss Edna Floyd. Miss Clara Floyd.
Mrs. Waldo Chrlstman of Carlisle, Mrs.
Donald Simpson of Philadelphia, Miss
Feme Wolff of Carlisle, Miss Helen
Simpson and Donald Simpson of
Philadelphia. Lawson Zimmerman of
Harrisburg, Mrs. and Mrs. P. L. Geb
hard, Miss Verna Gebhard and Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard of Riverside.
SPECIAL MISSIONARY MEETING
Miss Katharine Mlddleton lias in
vited the "Servants of the King" the
girls' missionary society of the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church to
«pend Friday afternoon and evening
at her home, Market street and Bow
man avenue. Camp Hill. Plans for
the work of the coming year will be
made and a social time enjoyed.
Wise Precaution
will prevent the little illness of today
from becoming the big sickness of
tomorrow and after. For troubles of
the digestive organs you can rely on
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere. In box®*, 10c., 2Sc.
T "Photoplays de Luxe"
H>fin |VJ TO.n A. XT' Harrisburg's Largest, Most Comfortable and Best
- t Y Moving Picture Theater
Showing the Most Costly Programme of Film Features in the City
Beautiful Stage Setting—Pipe Organ—l2oo Comfortable Seats—Best Ventilation
Mr. Herman Yeager at the Organ 2 to 5 and 7 to 11
To-day's Feature Picture is a Five-Reel Vitagraph Story By Cyrus Townsen Brady.
WED. A*D THURS. N The Chaliro nf CmiYnac*
Clyde Pitch's Comedy Drama ' U-/lUfIC 6 Ol
TL riimlipfc Pathe News Pictorial Whiffle's Busted Alibi ™
The Eveata You've Read Abont An Exclnalve Colonial Comedy
I Crooky Scruggs
VISITORS IN 101
MUCH ENTERTAINED
Kennett Square Girls Visiting i
Swarthmore Classmate Have
Delightful Time
Miss Edith Mendenhall and Miss I
Mary Wilson, of Kennett Square, |
classmates of Miss Helen Wilson, at |
Swarthmore, who are visiting at the;
Wilson home, 934 North Second
street, are being delightfully enter
tained during their stay.
Quite a number of social events
have been given for them and they
h&ve just returned from a week-end
house party at "Ferncliffe Cottage"
Stoverdale, chaperoned by tho Misses
Bentzel and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson.
The rain made little difference in
the pleasure of the party, thoroughly
enjoying life In the open for three
days. In attendance were Miss
Mendenhall, Miss Wilson. Miss Mary
Roth, Miss Katharine Kolker. Miss
Constance Beidleman. Miss Katharine
Peters, Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Gert
rude Edwards, Miss Gertrude Wilson,
Robert Hutchison. Edward Roth,
James Fltzpatrick, Wlllam Lutz, Wil
liam Hilton, Carson McAllister, Al
bert Gastrock, Frank Roth and
Stephen Anderson.
Tea With Miss Burrows
1 An informal little afternoon tea
[ given to-day by Miss Miriam Burrows
[at her home, 1526 Green street, was
In compliment to Miss Mendenhall
and Miss Wilson of Kennett Square.
The appointments were of pink and
white, with asters prevailing in the
floral display. ,
| Sewing, chat and music were feat
ures of pleasure preceding refresh
ments. In attendance were Miss
| Mendenhall. Miss Wilson, Miss Emma
i Morrow, Miss Ella Morrow, Miss
| Blanche Hatz, Miss Katharine Kelkor,
I Miss Mary Roth, Miss Helen Wilson,
Miss Katharine Peters and Miss Bur
rows.
Entertain at Dinner
For Visitors in Town
Mr. and Mrs. William Derlckson,
of 156 Sylvan Terrace gave an in
formal dinner to some of their rela
tives who are visiting in this city.
The table decorations were of pink
and white and the guests includod
Mrs. Troutman and Miss Clementine
Troutman of Newport; Mrs. Margaret
Quigley, of Wllllamsport; Mrs. Jose
McCarty and daughter, Mrs. Cunning
ham of Philadelphia", Miss Mary
Vaughn, Miss Carrie Faries and John
Derlckson and family of this city.
VISIT THE SEASHORE
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wheeler, of
514 South Fifteenth street, with Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Shade, of 1644 Market
street, are spending some time at
Atlantic City and Ocean City, N. J.
Eye Care
Xo. 32
A Series
by
J. S. Belsinger
When you experience
eye discomforts you nat
urally want the best eye
service obtainable. Your
eyes deserve it and you,
in justification should
see that these important
organs get this Best
Service.
And right in that one
word you have the key
note of this store. Bel
singer Optical service
places at your disposal 1
the care and knowledge
which will give you en
tire eye comfort. This
is an exclusive optical
store, embracing all that
goes to make up an ideal
optical service at reason
able prices .
Exclusive optical u , u re
205 Locust St.
Eyen Examined. I.enura Ground.
Open Wednesday and Saturday.
Evenings until 9
Opposite Orpheum
ACGUST 23, 1915.
Mrs. Martin Honors Guest
at Luncheon in Montana
Mrs. J. R. Hollahan, of this city,
who Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Roy
E. Martin, at Bosenian, Montana, was
guest of honor at a prettily appointed
luncheon Riven by Mrs. Martin at
her home in Grand avenue.
The appointments were of yellow
and the guests were Mrs. Hollahan.
Mrs. Van Zandt, Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. Banepe, Mrs. Perkins,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Mac
kenzie. Mrs Tracy and Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Hollnhan hns been visiting the
Panama-Pacific exposition and places
of Interest in California and is now
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. G. B.
Hill and of Mrs. Martin In Montana.
Is in New York
Making Fall
Selections
This Is an exceptional trip dlf
j ferent from the weekly trips I
[ make to select merchandise.
On this occasion I will choose
the very newest and approved In
Women's Ready-to-wear
Garments, Coats, Suits
and Dresses
! Garments selected while there
will be forwarded immediately.
My experience as a custom tailor
j to ladies of discriminating taste
qualifies me to choose what is the
I most authentic.
j 810 North Third Street
If " 1
Chicken and Waffle Supper
at
White Sulphur Springs Hotel,
Doubling Gap, Pa.
will be given on August 26th.
Dancing will be a special feature
■ of the evening. Music furnished
by Smith's orchestra of Carlisle.
Every one will receive satisfactory
and prompt attention. Price for
; supper fifty cents.
AMUSEMENTS
/ ' —\
Hours: 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
To-day and To-morrow
Charlie Chaplin
! in his newest release "THE BANK."
2 reels. "First time shown in, this
| city.
| MAKV PICKFORD in "THE
DAMN OF A TOMORROW," Para
| mount, 5 reels.
! Wednesday and Thursday, Viola
I Dunn In "THE HOUSE OF THE
I I.OST COURT," Paramount
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart's ple
! Nic at Hershey Park.
j The Home of the Moller pipe organ
Bell phone 3719; United 734-Y.
*
————^——————————^
DON'T MISS THE GREAT
MIDDLETOWN FAIR
AND CARNIVAL
AUGUST 24, 25, 26, 27, 1915 |
The Finest HORSE RACING, the GREATEST EX
HIBITIONS in every department and the largest best
CARNIVAL COMPANY in addition to many Midway At
tractions.
Big FIREWORKS DISPLAYS Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Nights.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
A. L. ERB. Pres't F. B. STAYMAN, Sec'y
; ___
How to Heal
Skin Diseases
A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and Inexpensive,
home treatment for people lufterlnjr
with eczema, ring
worm, rashes and
similar itching, burn
tng skin troubles. f #
At any reliable V
druggist's get a jax
of reslnol ointment r
and a cake of reslnol
soap. These are not at all expensive.
With the reslnol soap and warm water
bathe the affected parts thoroughly,
until they, are free from crusts and the
skin is softened. Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer of the reslnol
ointment, and cover with a light ban
dage—if necessary to protect the cloth
ing. This should be done twice a day.
Usually the distressing Itching and
burning stop with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. Sample free, Dept.
28-R. Reslnol, Baltimore. Md.
AMUSEMENTS
/ \
Paxtang
Park Theater
To-night
Klein, Abe &
Nickelson
3 Emperors of Comedy
and Music
Olivette •
Dancing Violinist
Bessitt & Wilson
That Classy Couple
in
Songs, Dances and Comedy
Jack Polk
Just Polking Along
Drawie Frisco Hambo
Fun in a Hottentot Hotel
Free Attraction*
Fireworks Thurs. Eve
Bargain Day
Wednesday, September 1
Two Free Band
Concerts
By
The Tyrone Band
Labor Day
Monday, September 6
| v 1