4
|T SPIES' bazaar]
DON'T FORGET 1A 17C J f L C* DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER Iv-lZ J. 4tll 01. THE NUMBER
"We Advertise tb« Truth—The Tnrti Adrcrtim Us"
STORE CLOSES 12 O'CLOCK NOON
;
WOMEN'S A\D MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS CORSET COVKRS
79c 33c
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
Sold el«#where $1.25 to $1.50. Sold elsewhere for 60c.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
WASH DRESSES FALL. SKIRTS
$1.98 to $5.98
. , _ In all the latest models and ma-
Just 11 In all. Sold ail season terlals. Sold elsewhere from SB.OO
up to $5.98. to SIO.OO.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS
FALL SUITS
$12.98 to $24.98 $3.98 to $12.98
T . „ t , . . , , , In all the latest styles and ma
in all the latest styles and ma- . tc nn
terials. Sold elsewhere for $15.00 terlals. Sold elsewhere from $6.00
to $40.00. to SIB.OO.
IX HONOR OF SCHOOLiGIRL
W166 Esther Jones entertained mem
bers of the H. G. L. Club at her home
fill Peffer street. In honor of Miss
Mildred Dull, who leaves shortly for
Millersville Normal school. A pleas
ant evening was spent and refresh
ments were served to the Misses
Esther Jones. Blanche Minnig, Mar
guerite Dobbs, Mildred Dull, Ruth
Minnig, Esther Worden, Helen Schuey
and Mabel Jones.
! - THE S
! \ANDERB!LTHOTEL N
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
V AT PARK AVENUE
| ■% MEWYORK
1
J yfn.TlotefDesigned 1
|j y to jfppeaf to the
(Conservative
'
H Summer Rates fcjj
WALTON H. MARSHALL
7Van agor
The Cure for Headaches—
Proper fitting glasses made
.by us.
C\ i£5S
Exclusive Optical own
205 Locust St.
Eyes Eximliird. * !,«>«• Ground.
Open Wednesday and Saturday.
i Evenings until »
Opposite Orpheum
Open All Dny Friday
'I
r -v
Mrs. Laura Reede
Announces her return after a sea
son at New York and Atlantic City.
All the new Metropolitan ideas in
Hair Dressing. Manicuring and
Facial Massage. A full line of |
French Toilet Specialties at reason- j
able prices.
La France Beauty Shop
818 CHESTNUT STREET
Bell Phone 3038-J.
r
THE PHILLIPS STUDIO
Will Accept Earnest Pupils In
Voice Culture and Singing
CORRECT INSTRUCTION
JOHN W. PHILLIPS—Tenor, Teacher, Conductor.
||! MRS. JOHN W. PHlLLlPS—Assistant and Accompanist.
FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
STUDIOt 121 STATE ST. BELL PHOXE.
*
SPECIAL TO LADIES
First 25 Custom Tailored Suits, Regular
SSO Value, Opening Price S3O
Having Just returned from New York with a full line of materials and S
latest styles for Fall and winter garments, M. Mall announces his open- <|
ing herewith. As a special inducement to all former patrons and other l!
ladles wishing first-class custom tailoring, M. Mall will make the first <>
twenty-five suits at $30.00, guaranteed to he regular JSO values. Regular '!
prices will prevail after the flrsi twenty-five orders are taken. ]i
MM AT T LADIES* TAILOR
• 266 HERR STREET
• i****iminwMMiv>vwnmwt!
ANNOUNCEMENT
LAURA R. APPELL, Pianoforte Teacher
RESUMES TEACHING SEPTEMBER 20
Graduate New England Conservatory, Boston Mass.
Honor graduate Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston, Mass.
Afterwards studied six years with Mme. szumowska.
Miss Appell specialized in teaching during her whole course
of studies.
Studio: 104 Boas Street
THURSDAY EVENING,
Hold Marshmallow Toast
Along the Conodoguinet
Among the young people enjoying a
marshmallow toast at the D. D. I. cot
tage along the Conoduguinot, follow
ed by dancing, were the Misses Vera
Runkle. Alma Mumma. Vera Longfp
necker. Helen Grow, Irene Paul. Ruth
Runkle, Edna Erb. and Floss Hoffer.
Samuel Mumma. Dick McAllster. Wil
liam Vance, Bress Knisely, Kenneth
Jones, Paul Doutrlch, Charles Grow,
and Mrs. D. F. Grow.
Miss Jessica Ferguson of North Sec
ond street, is home after a long visit
with hor sister, Mrs. Joseph Wetherell
Scott, at Mount Carmel.
Miss Sara Houser of 19 South Six
teenth street, is home after a five
weeks' stay In New York Cltv, Park
lyn and suburban Philadelphia.
Mrs. M. H. Hopple and son. Percy
Wopple. of 420 Kelker street, have re- |
turned to the city after a brief visit
with friends at Altoona.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cover, of 66
North Eighteenth street, entertained
at cards last evening.
Miss Marian Bloomtield Wilson has
gone home to Cynwyd after spending
several weeks with her cousins, the
Misses Katharin.e and Adalene Kline
dinst. 1849 Market street.
Miss Marian Pratt of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Mildred Buttorff at 904
North Second street.
William J. Gastrock, of 1723 North
Third street, has returned to the city
after a pleasure trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. W. Wally Davis and little
daughter, of Pine street, are home
after a summer's stay at Old Sweet
Springs, West Va.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Care That Aayon* Caa
lie Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time
We have a New Method that cure*
1 Asthma, and we want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de
velopment, whether it is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a tree trial of our method. No
matter In what climate you live, no
natter what youi aRe or occupation, it
you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, wnere all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes. "natent smokes."
etc., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method is designed to end all dif
ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all
those terrible p-troxyama at once and
for all time.
This free offer is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write to-day and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupou neiow. Do
It To-day.
FREE: ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room
i 182 M, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf
i falo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to: '
j ferSonal^^soclsl
CARDS FOR CHY
I AT MRS. JACOBSON'S
Scholarship Committee of Ohev
Sholom Sisterhood Entertains
This Afternoon
Members of the Scholarship Com
mittee of the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood,
Including Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson,
chairman, Mrs. Al. Seligman, Mrs. Wil
liam Friedman, Mrs. Kamsky and Mrs. (
Levy, arranged a benefit card party >
for this afternoon at Mrs. Jacobson's i
residence, 2124 North Second street. j
A profusion of asters and ferns were i
used In the house decorations and
after games of bridge, five hundred j
and rhum, refreshments were served
by the younger girls.
In attendance were Mrs. Josepn
Lowengard. Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mrs.
Joseph Goldsmith, Mrs. Hlrschler, •
Mrs. E. Stern, Mrs. A. Maeyer, Mrs.
Charles Adler, Mrs. Ben Strouse, Mrs.
I. Mayers, Mrs. Julius Gutman, Mrs.
Charles Berg, of Carlisle; Mrs. Ed
ward Slmins. Mrs. W. E. Friedman,
Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Kamsky, Mrs.
Kapner, Mrs. Joseph Freedman, Mrs.
Malcolm Ullnian, Mrs. Herman!
Tausig, Mrs. Jacob Tausig, Mrs. Otto
J. Buxbaum, Mrs. Henry C. Claster,
Mrs. Nachman, Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. i
Samuel Friedman. Mrs. Joseph Clas
ter, Mrs. Simon Hirsh, Mrs. Levy, Mrs.
Al Slmrns. Mrs. Seligman, Mrs. Edgar;
Marks, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Louis
Astrich, Mrs. S. Kades, Mrs. Charles'
J. Freund, Mrs. Ed. Tausig, Mrs. Lee j
Goldsmith. Mrs. Jacob Lowengard.
Mrs. H. R. Wiener, Mrs. Belslnger,
Mrs. Stern, Miss Rose Lyon, of Kansas
City; Jeannette Xachman. Lenore I
Rosenthal, Helma Kapner, Hortense ,
Strouse, Miriam Strouse, Florlne i
"Wurtsbergrer, of Philadelphia; Hed
wig Moss, of Lancaster and others.
SWARTZ-MOYER BRIDAL
EVENT OF THIS MORNING
Miss Sadie Moyer and Leroy Swartz,
of Millerstown, were married at 7:30
o'clock this morning at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Stroup, 1603 Derry street,
by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of '
the Derry Street United Brethren
church. After the ceremony the
couple left for Philadelphia and At- [
lantic City where they will spend their
honeymoon returning to Millerstown I
October 1. They will be "at home"
to friends after that time.
VISIT PLACES OF INTEREST
ON EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP
Frank R. Downey, president of tne
Harrisburg Furniture Dealers' Asso- j
elation and vice president of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg, his family,
Stephen Huburtis and T. L. Furgerson
of Roanoke, Va., returned to the city
after a 548-mile auto trip to points In
1 Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The party stopped at places of In
terest at Staunton, Winchester,
Charlestown, Antietam, Harper's
Ferry, and Frederick. Yesterday the
party visited at Hagerstown, Waynes
boro, Pen Mar, Blue Ridge Summit,
Mont Alto and the White Pine sana
torium.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLES
AT THE MOUNT HOLLY INN
An automobile party was given
Tuesday evening to Mt. Holly Inn with
Miss Sarah Thomas of Philadelphia
and Miss Lorna Nash of New York,
visitors in the city, as guests of honor.
A chicken and waffle dinner was fol
lowed by dancing. The guests includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney,
' Miss Louise Carney, Miss Sara Thomas
Miss Lorna Nash. Miss Margaret Mc
-1 Lain. Miss Ma jry Meyers, Miss Myrinne
Leason, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss
Dora Coe, Miss Eieanor Clark, Miss
Margaret Williamson, Robert M.
1 Rutherford, Dr. George R. Moffltt, R.
Boone Abbott, Frank Masters. Richard
I Glfford. Franklin Etter, Bertram Re
dus, David Shotwell, Charles Evans
| and James Alleman.
1 SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
CONTAINS HANDSOME LINENS
Many pieces of beautiful household
linens comprised a pre-nuptial shower
given to Miss Mary Ebner of Muench
street whose engagement to Chalmer
Groff was announced recently.
Participating in the evening's fun
were Mrs. Harry Grant, Mrs. George
Jacobs, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. C.
C. Groff, Miss Ruth Osman, Miss
Bertha Matter, Miss Mabel Stites, Miss
Nettie Moyer, Miss Emma Coleman,
Miss Elizabeth Strickland, Miss Helen
Jauss, Miss Irene Loomis, Miss Cora
Kenney, Miss Caroline Horning.
Miss Mabel Holtz, Miss Genevieve
j Burns. Miss Myrta Ebner, Miss Dor
othy Ebner, Miss Pearl Ebner, Miss
Leola Ebner, Gilbert Ebner, Chal
mer Groff, and Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Ebner.
REMOVE FROM THE CITY
Mrs. John D. Pugh and her daugh
ters, the Misses Mary. Margaret, Hale
and Eliza Pugh of Cloverlv Heights,
have gone to Lewisburg, West Va.. to
remain for a month with relatives, be
fore joining Mr. Pugh, formerly chief
draftsman for the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, who has accepted a new
position in Rochester, N. Y.
HONOR WILKES-RARRE GUEST
Miss Dorothy Deatrick, of Wilkes-
Barre, who, with her grandfather,
John W. Alworth, of Scranton, has
been spending several weeks with her
; uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James
A Hartman, at Summerdale, leaves
for her home to-morrow. A comroast.
In which over fifty boys and girls par
tiicpated, was given lr. her honor Mon
day evening.
LITTLE RRIDGE PARTY
Miss Dora AVickershain Coe enter
tained informally at bridge last even
ing at her North Second street home
in honor of Miss Sarah Thomas of
Philadelphia, who is visiting Miss
Louise Carney, at Steelton.
Summerdale Park
Dances will close Monday evening.
September 6th, with band and
orchestra.
WINTERDALE
Dances, 15 North Market Square,
will open Saturday evening, Septem
ber 11th. Dancing Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.—Adver-
tisement.
4 Lbs. 30c Coffee SI.OO
We desire to announce that we are
now equipped to roast coffee and pea
nuts as you like them. We pay no
Market street rents and can give you
value and quality. Special for Friday
and Saturday:
4 lbs. of "Home Roast" 30c
i coffee #I.OO
1 lb. of Real Jumbo Peanuts. .. 12c
IMPERIAL TEA CO.,
213 Chestnut Bt., (2 doors below Mar
ket House
HARRISBUR 4368& TEIJ2GRAPS
pmit 1 com
FOR HEIY SMITH
Older Folks Participate in the Fun
Arranged For the Young
People
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith arranged
a birthday celebration last, evening In I
honor of their son, Henry Smith, at I
their Cove cottage.
■ Festoons of blue and white decor-'
; ated the supper room with golden rod
j nnd asters In the floral display. There
| were pretty favors for the guests, who
! presented the young host with many
gifts as well as extendirig good wishes
! for the years to come.
In attendance were the Misses
I Annie and Jane Aikens. Sarah Kline
dinst, Ruth Snaver, Frances Dissinger,
i Grace Kauffman, Gladys Moore, Clara
! Moore and Viola Barnet. James
| Klinedinst, Harry Shaver. Earl Dlss
| lnger, Donald Kauffman, Glenn Kauff
j man. Mert Koons, William Koons,
I Henry Smith and Robert Koons; Mrs.
John Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Klinedinst, Milton Klinedinst, Mr. and
i Mrs. Ed Dissinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry T. Smith. Mrs. John Collier,
Mrs. Philip Beidler, Mrs. Joseph Bar
nett, Mrs. F. B. Beckwith. Mrs. Kath
arine Haines, John Collier. Harvey
| Collier. George McDonald, Ed Moore
j and Ed Meyer.
The Reamer-Klineline
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Georgine
; Klineline daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i George M. Klineline of North Sixth
street to Ernest D. Reamer of this city
was announced last evening at an in
formal party at the Klineline home.
The marriage will be a late autumn
event.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the
Central high school and an accom
plished musician. She was school
| pianist during her Junior and senior
j years and has played for several chor
| uses and choirs of the city at their an
-1 nual concerts.
MEKT AFTKR QI'ARTER CKXTI'RV
! Mr. and Mrs. George Engle, of St.
Paul, Minn., and Frank Eyle, of
. Minneapolis, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Engle, of 423 Boas street
j after absences of 23 and 25 years. Mrs.
; Ross Mitchell of New Castle, Pa., I
! formerly Miss Rena Engle is also at- I
j tending this happy family reunion.
TAKES SCHOOL POSITION
j Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B.
| Hammond, of 1609 Xorth Front street
j who recently completed a physical
j culture course at Columbia! University
: left yesterday for the Hope Farm
i School at Burbank, N. Y., to take a
i position as instructor.
LEAVE FOR NEW HOME
Mrs. Rawn V. H. Davies and small
daughter, Elizabeth Davies, of 1535
North Se.cond street, started yesterday
for their home in Philadelphia, join
ing Mr. Davies who is now connected
with the Leas and McVltty Wholesate
Leather Company.
GUESTS AT THE GRANGERS
Among the Harrisburg young men
attending the Grangers' Picnic at
Williams Grove yesterday were Ed
, win D. Crow, Ed. J. Brenneman, R. F.
Snyder and R. L. Ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd who
. | have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
i Kinley Tener at Salisbury Beach,
, Mass.. are now touring New England
in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Stewart
| have gone home to Brooklyn after a
. 1 ten days' stay among relatives in this
, vicinity.
Miss Annie L. Morgan is home after
spending the summer at Wernersville
I and among relatives in the Cumber
j land Valley.
Mrs. Roscoe "Williams Sturges, of
. Mansfield, is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Luther R. Kelker at Rhu
.; heim, Steelton.
Miss Katharine McNiff of the Cen
, tral High school faculty has returned
home after a summer course in con
. versational Latin at Columbia Univer
, slty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer, of
North Second street, spent, the past
i week at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reiber of 539
; Seneca street and their small neigli
| bor, Miss Dorothy Beatrice Creswcll.
, are spending ten days at the Hotel
i Frontenac, Ataritic City.
Clarence L. Green of 111 North!
Summit street is spending several days]
: on an automobile trip to New York
j city, and South Jersey points.
I Mrs. John S. Spicer, Miss Janice Spl- j
cer, and John Spicer, Jr., were guests
of Meclianicsburg relatives yesterday j
i at the Grangers' picnic.
Miss Anna Seel of 703 North Sixth
' street is taking a two month 3' western !
: trip including the expositions in Cali-j
fornia and a visit with friends.
Mrs. M. C. White and daughsor, Mies]
I Irene White, of 15? Linden street, are j
; home after a visit with friends in I
; Pittsburgh.
Miss Bessie Beiford has returned
home after a visit in Chambersburg. I
; Mrs. Samuel Conrad, of Sunbury, l
t spent yesterday in this city,
i Charles Zortman, of Sunbury, is vis- 1
| Iting friends and relatives here.
Ex-Common Councilman Thomas B.!
Marshal! and Mrs. Marshall have gone I
ito the Panama-Pacific exposition. Theyj
I will visit other points on the Pacific I
' coast before returning.
Miss Nancy Steele, daughter of Ard!
C. Steel of Mulberry street, has gone
to Altoona, for a little visit.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and j
children of Front and Harris streets j
j went to Gloucester county, Va., to-
I day for a two weeks' stay among rel
| atives.
Miss Martha Elmer Fleming of the
Elpliinstone Is home after a summer's
stay in parts of New England.
Miss Cecelia A. Joyce and Miss
Evelyn Joyce, of 1613 Chestnut street,
left yesterday for a week's stay in
Philadelphia.
J. V. Ariel, of the Hebrew Edu
cational Institute, left to-day for New
York, to take a post-graduate course
at Columbia University.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witman and
Warren Zollinger were among the
1 Harrisburg visitors at Williams Grove
yesterday.
Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella
Walmer Reed of Hummelstown, are
spending two or three days with Mrs.
David K. Ebersole of North Fifteenth
1 street-
J. Heron Crossman, Jr., of Haver
ford, is in town for a few days.
C< }
©>kot" IK 3(A
To-morrow, Friday, Morning and All Day Saturday
GREAT-SILK-STOCKING-SALE A
Women's Heavy All Over Silk Stockings, High Spliced Jj
'Heels, Deep Double Garter Top, Double Sole and Toes
White, Black, Russian Green, Violet, Purple, Sand, Tan, Champagne,
Rose Pink, Royal Blue—all sizes.
IMF" Ever y Pair # J&
® Guaranteed Perfect Pair
Ground A Q J—J W T W 9 C
Floor 1. J. HI Fourth and Market Sts.
mammmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMammammmmmmmimmmm*
FALL GOLF SCHEDULE
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Events Beginning Monday Are Full
of Interest to All Classes
of Golfers
The Fall golf schedule for the
Country Club of Harrisburg was an
nounced to-day by the Golf and
Grounds Committee and there will be
something doing every Saturday until
tnow flies. In addition the ladies' gnlf
committee, of which Mrs. Walter H.
Gaither is chairman, has arranged a
schedule. The ladies' first Fall event
is being played this afternoon.
The men's schedule will have sev
eral cuu events, the Golf and Grounds
Committee having donated a hammer
ed silver cup for a handicap event
next month. The first event will he a
side match on Saturday between teams
captained by W. W. Davis and A. Boyd
Hamilton. On Labor Day there will
be a "best ball foursome" which will
C
j . What
Save alflor
And Earn 6% Interest on
\mjjr Your Savings
Here is positively the easiest and most profitable saving plan ever devised. It makes buying a fine watch
or a magnificent diamond alir st like receiving a present.
This "Diener Save a Watch or Diamond Plan" is simple. Any one can carry it out. There is no red tape
about it—no investigation of your credit standing—no asking for references —no collectors.
You purchase by easy payments at cash prices, saving one-third to one-half the prices asked by firms
1 that sell on time.
This plan is not confined to Watches or Diamonds. By it you can purchase Jewelry, Dinner Sets, Clocks,
Cut Glass—any article on sale at Diener's high grade, exclusive Jewelry store.
Saving when you have a definite object in view is easy, but while your money is accumulating you should
be receiving interest on it. By the Diener Plan, when you have saved $5 00 or more, interest at 6 per cent,
is allowed you.
Here is the way the plan works. Come in to Diener's and secure a "Save a Watch or Diamond Plan' card.
' You can take your choice of the two plans that follow.
FLAN NO. 1. PLAN NO. 2.
Total. Total,
Payment No. 1 $0.06 Payment No. 1
j Payment No. 2 .' 12 SO.IB Payment. No. 2 22
Payment No. 3 IS .38 Payment No. 3 33
Payment No. 4 21 .60 Payment No. 4 J.JJ
i Payment No. 5 \... .30 .90 Payment No. 5
Payment No. 6 36 1.26 Payment No. 6 J;6 -.31
Payment No. 7 42 1.68 Payment No. 7 < ' °.jj«
I Payment No. 8 48 2.16 Payment No. 8 *8 3.96
Payment No. 9 54 2.70 Payment No. 9 39 4.95
Payment No. 10 60 3.30 Payment No. 10 .., 1.10 6.0 0
. Payment No. 11 66 3.96 Payment No. 11 1-21 <26
Payment No. 12 ..• 72 4.68 Payment No. 12 1-32 8.58
I Payment No. 13 78 5.46 Payment No. 13 1.43
Payment No. 14 84 6.30 Payment No. 14 1-54 11.55
Payment No. 15 90 7.20 Payment No. 15 l' 6n
Payment No. 16 96 8.16 Payment No. 16 1-7$ 1.4.96
Payment No. 17 1.02 9.18 Payment No. 17 ... .* 1 100.
Payment No. 18 1.08 10.26 Payment No. 18 1.98 18.81
Payment No. 19 1,14 11.40 Payment No. 19 2.09 20.90
Payment No. 20 1.20 12.60 Payment No. 20 2.20 ??•*"
Payment No. 21 1.26 13.86 Payment No. 21 2.31
Payment No. 22 1.32 15.18 Payment No. 22 -.42 27.83
1 Payment No. 23 l.as 16.56 Payment No. 23 2.53 30.36
j No. 24 1.4 4 18.00 Payment No. 24 "61 33.00
- —You Determine How Fas —>
J
You can make these payments one at a time, or any number at a time. You make them at your own con
venience—once n week, or at other regular or irregular Intervals. When the thirteenth payment is reached,
under Plan No. 1, if you desire, a Certificate for the amount paid in, bearing interest at 6 per cent, frpni tha*
date, will be issued. Again when you have reached the eighteenth, and again when you have reached the
twenty-second payments, 6 per cent, interest-bearing certificates will be issued.
| , While the great object of this plan is to make it easy for any one to own a fine Diamond or high-grade
Watch, through a definite, easy-to-carry-out saving plan paying 6 per cent, interest on an accumulation of so.oo
or more, you can redeem the Certificates and Cards at any time. The only restrictions are that you must
redeem your cards and certificates in merchandise and within four years from date of the first deposit.
V *
, Some Things You Ca —>
You will find that you can very quickly save enough by this fine plan to secure whatever you may desire,
j for instance —
A Hallmark Bracelet Watch—ls-jewel movement In a beautiful 25-year case; convertible Bracelet;
price $15.00 —can be secured with 21 payments, plus $1.14 cash, under Plan No. 1; or by 16 payments,
plus 4 cents in cash, ynder Plan No. 2.
A Gruen Veri Thin Watch for Men—ls-Jewel movement in a handsome 25-year case, price $25.00 —
can be secured for 2B payments and $7.00 additional In cash under Plan No. 1; or for 20 payments, plus
$1 .9 in cash, under Plan No. 2.
Iyouis XIV, the latest Gruen Veri Thin Model for Men—l 7 Jewels, adjusted to five positions, tem
perature and laochronlain. Ultra Gold I-'llled Case, new style patent dial with raised figures in solid gold
and new style hands, price $40.00 —for 24 payments, plus $7.00 In cash, under plan No. 2.
The proper way, of course, Instead of making large cash payments, is to begin a new card, letting your
savings under the first card draw interest at 6 per cent., and keep on accumulating until you have a sum with |
which you can purchase the article desired, or secure a large Diamond, without at any time having to make a
payment which cannot be easily met.
V —'
, Begin Saving For Christmas Now *
1 This plan enables you to accumulate a Christmas fund which will permit you to give to everyone to whom
you want to give—better presents than you ever gave—and never miss the money.
•Come in to-day and examine the "Diener Save a Watch or Diamond Plan" Cards and Certificates and aee
for yourself what wonderful things you can do with this remarkable, 6 per cent, interest-bearing Saving Plan.
, fe MA J Diener
Store || Harriiburg,
SEPTEMBER 2, 1915.
be in Charge of T. J. Dinan, the club
professional.
The schedule of events is as fol
lows:
Sept. 4—"Side" match.
Sept. 6—Labor Day "Best ball four
some."
Sept. 11—Tombstone tournament.
Sept. 1 B—Reservoir at Country Club.
Sept. 25—Country Club visits Colonial
course; tombstone event
for novices and stay-at
homes.
Get. 2—Grounds Committee Cup
event. 18 holes handicap
medal play.
Oct. 9—Dull Cup 18 holes handicap,
medal play.
Oct. 16—Start match play tourna
ment for Board of Gov
ernors' Trophy to run to
Saturday, October 30;
entries close October 14;
drawings announced Oct.
15.
Oct. 30—Close of tournament and
Tombstone event, medal
play.
i Nov. 6—Golfers' Cup. handicap, 18
holes; caddies' tourna
ment in the morning,
j Nov. 13—Kickers' handicap,
i Nov. 25—Thanksgiving Day Goat
Board closes.
Dec. 7—Golfers' dinner.
A Boyd Hamilton. Donald McCor
mick and Robert McCreath are the 1
members of the Golf and Grounds 1
committee.
! Party of Harrisburgers
Home After Long Trip
James C. Thompson, chief clerk to
Commissioner W. H. Lynch, Mrs.
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Seel, have returned ufter a two weeks'
vacation trip through New England.
The party went to Portland, Me., from
New York by boat, motored across
country to tiie Rangeley Lakes, trav
eled the series of lakes by boat and
portage and then motored down
through the White mountains, to Bos
ton. From Boston the party returned
to New York by steamer.
DAI'PHIX AID MEETS HKRE
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
United Evangelical Church of Dau
phin will hold its first meeting of the
season at the home of Mrs. Abner M.
Baker, 1529 Wallace street, this city.
Tuesday evening, September 7.
MARRIED IN THE SPRING
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Estella May Schaeffer,
granddaughter of the Rev. Dr. J. W.
Boughter. of Middletown, to Samuel
Traver Orris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel P. Orris. The young folks were
visiting in Adams county in the early
1 Spring and were married there by the
! Kev. William R.Glenn of Aflams eoun*
I*