2 MISS STEPHENSON WEDS J. K. BOWIVIMI Young Couple Will Make Their Home at Madison, Wisconsin One of the prettiest of home wed dings was that of Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, of Camp Hill, to Jacob Krelder Bowman, of Madison, "Wis., taking place last evening at the bride's residence. Market street and Bowman avenue, with her father, the Rev. Br. Edward M. Stephenson, State secre tary of the Baptist Board of Sunday School and Children's Work, officiating. A decorative color scheme of white and gold prevailed throughout the I house, with golden rod. asters, white ! roses and clematis In the flowers. Mise Ruth Stelnhauer played the wedding marches and Miss Elizabeth Anderson sang "Still as the Night" and "A Perfect during the cere ' mony. The bride wore a dainty goWn of white crepe de chine and lace. Her veil was arranged in cap fashion with valley lilies and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies. Mrs. Charles Ferguson Kennedy, of 'Chicago, as matron of honor for her j sister, wore white figured crepe with • yellow satin girdle an da bandeau of sliver leaves in her hair. She carried a sheaf of white asters and maiden hair tern. Joseph Henry Bowman, of •this city, was his brother's best man. The flower girl, little Miss Janet Eas ton Ensign, wore a frock of Swiss em broidery and lace with white satin , sash and ribbons and carried a grtvee ! ful gold basket of white asters. A reception followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman leaving later for their western home at Madison, Wis., where Mr. Bowman is engaged In agricultural work. He Is a Buck !xiell alumnus and Delta Tau fraternity i man. His bride is a graduate of Den :ver University and a member of the 'Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. STUDIES AT LANCASTER Albert S. Bucher, 1925 Green street, left to-day for Lancaster, where he ■will enter the freshman class of .Franklin and Marshall College. Mr. Bucher is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1915, and pro poses taking a two-year course at! Franklin and Marshall, preparatory to entering the Medical school of the University of Pennsylvania. AU I 'cuftm Uniuu. you nay "H RUCK'S" you got m aubatituta What We Say It Is, It Is \ A Few Cents Saved Now and Then Buys a Diamond at Diener's Diener buys his Diamonds direct from the cutters and mounts tnem In "is own shop. This assures the quality of the stones because it permits greater care in selection. It is an economical way for the Si »Sv y " gets the best price and has no middleman's profit 1° These are the main reasons why Diener always offers the best possible values in Diamonds. Every Diener Diamond is guaranteed as to quality, color, weight and cutting. f The Easy Way to Own a Fine Diamond N }" ™' U greatly Interested in the "Diener Save a Watch or Dia mond Plan- By saving your loose change, receiving 6 per cent, inter est on it when $5 or more has accumulated, you soon have a fund larire or "wore Pay f ° r * ma^nlflcent Diamond weighing half a karat Come into Diener's and ask for a "Save a Watch or Diamond" Card. Make your first payment when you receive your card. There are two plans, each having 24 payments. t Two Easy-to-Carry-Out Plans Plan No. 1 starts with a payment of 6 cents. Following payments h »Ll Cr^. aß ilf ?' 6 cents \ There are 16 payments of less than a dollar. highest payment is only $1.44. The 24 payments amount to *IB.OO. Six per cent. Interest-hearing Certificates are Issued, on re quest, after the 13th, 18th and 22d payments. Plan No. 2 starts with a payment of 11 cents. Following payments wf? ' nc .f ßa ?* by 11 5 e "V- The 24 payments amount to $33.00, the single payment being only $2.64. Six per cent. Interest-beAring Certificates are Issued, on request, after the 10th. 13th. 17th. 19th and 23d payments. ' "" UI,U J r Make Your Payments Whenever Yoa Please s When 2'. payments have been made under either plan, payments accrued Interest can be redeemed in merchandise, or the fund can be left on deposit, drawing 6 per cent, interest, and be increased hy ! l i! r g .i° j an ,° ? r card, payments being made at convenient Intervals until the desired sum is saved. You can make one payment, or as many as you please, at one time. You can make payments reeularlv each week, or at other regular or Irregular times. are not limited to Diamonds or Watches In redeeming vour sav ings. lou can purchase Clocks, Silverware, Dlnnerware. Cut Glass or any other goods we deal in. Come in and let us explain in detail the "Diener Save a Watch or Diamond Plan, with 6 per cent, interest-bearing privilege." | The FV The HALLMARK LFienei Jeweler Store 408 Market Street Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's 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. WEDNESDAY EVENING, • BAHRISBURG fjfljSftS TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 8, 1915. Many Pre-Nuptial Events For Miss Marjorie Mercer Miss Marjorie M. Mercer, of Steel ton. whose marriage to Henry W. Ab bott, of Boston, will be an event of Tuesday, September 14, will be guest of honor at quite a number of pre nuptial entertainments. Miss Elizabeth Royal is entertain ing Thursday afternoon at her country home at Summerdale in honor of Miss Mercer and Miss Katharine Mlddleton is giving a luncheon for her on Fri day at Camp Hill. Saturday evening Miss Mercer and Mr. Abbott will be the guests of honor at an informal party with Miss Helen E. Abercrombie, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, the hostess, and Monday Miss Helen Vlckery,, # of Steelton, Is giving a little dance to the bridal couple. Miss Martina M. Mullen has re turned home after attending a house party at "Crag Nest" in the Blue Ridge mountains at Pen-Mar. JIHS. I)F GRAY INJURED WIDE AT POOONO MANOR Mrs. John De Gray, of Cottage Ridge, who has been summering at Pocono Manor with her sons. Julian and Richard De Gray, had the mis fortune to fall Into a hole while walk ing through the woods a week ago and break her leg. While Mrs. De Gray is getting along as well as can be ex pected, It will be a long while before she can return home, and she will probably have to use crutches for three months. Motor to the Seashore Where They Are Married The marriage of Miss Josephine Ferguson, a native of Roanoke, Va„ to Stephen Hubertis, of Camp Hill, was a quiet event of Monday, Septem ber 15. The ceremony was performed at Atlantic City by the Rev. Henry Merle Mellen, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church of that place, In the presence of relatives of the couple. An elaborate wedding dinner was served at the Cape May Hotel after the service with the following guests in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Hubertis, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harding. Frank R. Downey. Miss Florentine Shilling, all of Camp Hill; Mrs. Fred Beck, a niece of Mr. Hubertis's, and h«r little daughter, Mary Beck, of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Hubertis have re turned home and will occupy their house about October 1 after extensive repairs have been made. Mrs. Hu bertis is a sister of Mrs. Frank R. Downey, and Mr. Hubertis, one of the well-known men of this city, Is a book binder at 420 Market street. The bridal party motored from Camp Hilt In Mr. Downey's car on Saturday to remain over Labor Dav, returning here yesterday. MINT HURRISfiURGERS IT MI. ILLY DUNCE Several Automobile Loads of Young Folks Go to the Popu lar Resort Several automobile parties from this city went to Mount Holly Springs last evening to attend the Tuesday night dance, which has become one of the pleasantest social events of the season. The guests included about twenty five couples from Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Johnson and son, Iceland Johnson, of Steelton; Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs. James I. Chamber lin, Miss Jean Chamberlln, Miss Eliz abeth Bailey, Miss Margaret Cutler, of New York; Miss House, of Duluth, Minn.; Miss Mary Trowbridge, of Necv Haven; Miss Suzanne Fleming, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss Margaret Stack pole. Miss Louise Carney, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Chambersburg; Miss Mary William son, Miss Margaret Tenny, of Haver ford; Miss Harriet Nauman, of Lan caster; Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss Martha Bai ley, Mrs. Gladys W. Reily, Frank D. Carney. Vance C. McCormick, Casper Dull, Henry Gross, Edward Stack pole, John Magoun, Herbert Wal lower, William McCreath, William J. Calder, Jr., Henry Evans, Arch. Knise ly, John C. Herman, Allen Dulles and Weir Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y.; John Hughes and Julus Adler, of New York city; Donald McPherson, of Lake wood, N. J.; David Fleming, Jr., James Boyd and Jackson Herr Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mask, of Allen town, are home after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fayman, of Six teenth street. Mrs. Lizzie Kistler, of 1411 North street, have returned to the city after u summer's stay in Perry county. Michael Breheny, 321 Pine street, Steelton, who was the guest of ex-Con gressman Lee. of PottsviUe, has re turned home. Miss Margaret R. Kenny returned home to Chambersburg to-day after visiting Miss Suzanne Fleming, of State street, and attending the Colt- Boyd wedding. Frank E. Cummings, 14 North rourth street, was a recent visitor in Lebanon. Miss Maud Beck, of Enola, Is visit ing friends In Columbia. Mies Mollie Bell, of Carlisle, was a recent visitor in this city. Charles Kutz, of Carlisle, has re turned home after a week's visit among friends in this city. The Dunlaps Entertain at Locust Grove Park Sir. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap enter tained members of the Clover Leaf Racquet Club and their friends at their home, Locust Grove Park, North Eleventh street, with a marshmallow toast, various games and contests. The orchestra of Trinity Lutheran Church played delightfully and a chicken corn soup supper was served. In attendance were Miss Ida K. Martin, of Baltimore, Aid.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. .Zimmerman, Luther Zim merman, Miss Pauline Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Wagner, Mas ter Harold Wagner, all of Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Urich, Mr. "and Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Charles Short, Mrs. Nellie Caveny and Master Charles Caveny, Mrs. Florence Lukens, Miss Mildred Lukens and Master Glenn Lu kens, Mrs. Alice Warner, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Bessie Hall, Miss Mabel Hall, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Ruth Weber. Miss Kathrlne Macklln, Miss Ruth Willoughby, Miss Blanch Live zey. Miss Ethel Ward, Miss Beryl Kawel, Miss Susan Kawel, Walter Hall, George A. Kingston, GeoVge W Shipley, William Jones, William Swartz. Fred Milllg&n, Charles Ben der, Jerome Bowers, Charles Short. John Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlap, the Misses Mary, Zelma and Elain Dunlap and Master Robert Dunlap. The Harrisburg Academy RE-OPENS Junior School September 20th. Senior School September 21st. The school is open for inspec tion every day from 9 to 4; the office will supply all informa tion. The Headmaster will meet pros pective pupils at the office from 9 to 4 on Mondays and Thurs days, and other days by appoint ment. Register Your Son Now. Do Not Wait a Year and Regret It Phone 1371-J. P. 0. Box 617 TOUR PRINTING NEEDS ~ will be best supplied where the facili ties for euch work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost— THE PRIGE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that the price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph' Printing 1 Co. produces the highest grades of work la Ms re spective ' lines. All pf It is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders in the associate lines binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. • To employ our services means no! greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING. CO. Either phone, - « ~—v COLT-BDYD WEDDING IT COUNTRY PUCE One of the Prettiest of Bridal Cere monies Takes Place at Oakleigh In the presence of the Immediate relatives and a few personal friends gathered at Oakleigh, the Boyd coun try place, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Eleanor Gllmore Boyd, daughter of Mrs. John Y. Bpyd, of this city, and John Milton Colt, of New York, was solemnized. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, pas tor of the Pine'' Street Presbyterian Church, and the bridegroom's father, the Rev. Dr. Don S. Colt, of the Madi son Square Methodist Church, of Bal timore. ' Greens, lilies and white roses profusion decorated the house, with tali-branched candelabra bearing light ed candles Just at the stairway en trance to the hall where the ceremony was performed. The Hertzberg orchestra, of Phila delphia, played the wedding music, giving a recital prior to the service and using the "Lohengrin" bridal chorus as a processional for the wed ding party. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, James Boyd, wore an exquisite gown of white satin wit h overdress of old Duohesse lace trimmed In orange blossoms worn by her mother at her own wedding. Her tulle veil worn over the lace was crowned with orange blossoms and she carried orchids and valley lilies. Miss Louisa Yeomans Boyd was maid of honor for her sister, wearing pale blue chiffon with touches of yel low, a blue Ville hat with yellow roses and carried a round nosegay of yellow roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Dorothy House, of Duluth, Minn.; Miss Mary V. Trowbridge, of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Margaret Cutler, of New York city; Miss Sarah Hastings, of Belle fonte, and Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of this city, wore dainty frocks of pale yellow chiffon with blue trimmings, tulle hats to match, and carried sheaves of snapdragons. The best man was Allen W. Dulles, ol Auburn, N. Y., a nephew of Secre tary of State Robert Lansing, and the ushers included John Hughes, of New York city; Weir Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y.; Julius Adler, of New York city; Donald McPherson, of Lawrencevllle, N. J.; David Fleming, Jr., and Jack son Herr Boyd, of this city. Congratulations and a wedding sup per followed the service, the bride's own table appointments being of white and silver, with roses and lilies of the valley tied with sliver ribbon as a centerpiece. Following an extended wedding' Journey Mr. and Mrs. Colt will reside at 114 East Eighty-fourth street, New lork city, where Mr. Colt is a secre ri*» '^ e PwWlc Service Commission ol New York. _ Among the guests were Mrs. Don S. Colt, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Don S. Colt, Jr., Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Norman Leslie Stanton, Miss Roberta Rouse, Louis Wilcox and Robert Stanton, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. John Cutler, Miss Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Geylin and Howard Hartshorn, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Qeorge B. Stewart, Auburn, N. Y.; ex-Governor Ed>in S. Stuart, Samuel Slaymaker, Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson and Miss Nancy Robinson, Redlands, Cal.; Miss Irene McClure, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Oeter Hirsh and Thomas Graham, }wI k V? Ir - ?- nd M , rs ' M - C. Kennedy pnd Miss Kennedy, Chambersburg; « hl, Mrs - w - N - Wilson, Mrs. E. R Hays, Miss Rachel Hays, ~f s Ha - VB and G- E. Swope, New ville; Miss Harriet Mumma and John Hoffman, Lancaster; Mrs. Daniel H Hastings and Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds, Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockefeller. Mrs. Rufus Polk and Miss Polk, of Danville. Mrs. A. J. Herr. Mrs. A. P. L. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McCormlck, P r J McCormlck, Miss Anne if? Cy Hays - Mlss Mary Cameron. Mr?. William H. Brad *r ' Mrs - E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. FrancU Jordan Hall, Annfcftf R it W l'J iam E ' Miss w ™ te . Ba,ley Mr - Mrs. Samuel W Fleming Mrs. Robert A. Lamber ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Mr' tw s 't £ harles A. Kunkel. v™ £2 i°^ n E ' Fox ' Mr a "<l Mr?;, Edwar rf z Gross, Mr. and Mrs Mr nnH , M ' SS MaFy Stl,«rt £ T lr £ J.-* 8 " 6 McCreath, Mr. arid Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mr. and Henderson Gilbert, Miss Jennie P""'r M ';, s Martha O Seller. Miss Sue ' «, is * £ a , ncy Sh »"k, Miss Nancy Etter, Miss Helen Wallace. Miss Mar caret. McLain, Miss Martha E. Flem- HE B™rtv ly *l'i ,nne * Tjeason ' Miss Le- U.l Jl Miss Anna Bradv. Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, Miss Eleanor Rutherford Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Georgia Reily Bailey, Miss Susanna Fleming Edward Bailey, Daniel C. Herr. Vance McCormlck, .Tames Cameron, Alex- Od ,* ers, ,9 harlton Reynders. Da vid Fleming. Henry McCormlck, Jr.. Robert McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs Paul A. Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. F2 ■win Thompson, Miss Margaret T. En ne j' ~.e ni7 Gross. Ehrman B. Mitchell and Miss Mary Mitchell. ANXOIISfE MARItIAGR Mr. and Mrs. John B. Seal, of 2238 Penn street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Seal to L. Benjamin Garrison, at New York Cltv Tr°i n nit a /'c S hu P r t ch mb<r ,n ,he Broadwa,? After a wedding Journey to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will reside at Reading: where Mr. Garrison has been transferred as division plant engineer jof the Bell Telephone Company. DISTINGUISHED M RSR IS GUEST OF MRS. WOOD Miss Jane M. Pindell, for many years superintendent of tfce Nurses' Training School of Blackwell's Island, N. Y., is visiting* her cousin. Mrs. Charles J. Good. .Jr.. at Cameron Kx tension. Mrs. Wood Is entertaining in formally for her guest at cards to morrow evening. Miss Pindell. who has been talcing a special course at Johns Hopkins Uni versity is on the way to Springfield. Mass., where she will take charge of a private hospital. "CALLED T# SCOTLAND Chester Taylor,'of 607 Cumberland street, received word yesterday of the sudden death of his brother, William M. Taylor, who had charge of the Forestry Reserve at Scotland, Pa. Mr. Taylor left to-day for Scotland to re main until after the funeral. W. M. Taylor's wife died just one year ago on September 19. Miss Florence Spatz of Dallastown 1B visiting Miss Helen A. Markley at IB 19 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Strock, pt 1914 Bellevue Road, announce the birth of a son, John Leßoy Strock, Jr., Tues day evening, September 7, 1915. Mrs. Strock ™as formerly Miss Margaret Brandt, of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. John Horst, of 1619 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Truvllla Alta Horst. Monday, September 6, 1915. Mrs. Horst was Miss Lula Sites prior to her marriage. _ Some Interesting items About the Local W. C. T. U. Harrlßburg W. C. T. U. announces its annual election of officers for Thursday evening September 9, at 7 o'clock, at the Fourth Street Church ot God. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, the president will preside, and a large at tendance is anticipated. The Dauphin County Executive committee of the W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock in the V. W. C. A. hall, Fourth and Walnut streets. Mrs. M. M. Steese, the president will be in the chair and business of importance will be trans acted. There will be a county convention of the W. C. T. U. held in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church all day Thursday, September 16, with the Meade W. C. T. U., hostesses of the occasion. The morning session will start at 10 o'clock and there will be afternoon and evening meetings. RETURN'S FROM YORK Louis, the ladies' tailor, of North Second street, has Just returned honle after attending the style shows of New York City. He says the favored style for suits has the double breast ed coat. P. O. S. of A. NOTES Washington Camp No. 102 Patriotic Order Sons of America held a meet ing in their hall last evening that was both lengthy and interesting. A com pany of Reserves was started by the efforts of Major Dill, who came here for that purpose. Capt. W. H. Best and Frank Lindsey were present and assisted. Washington Camp 839 and Camp 8 are also starting campanies and much benefit to the order is ex pected from the Reserves. There are about one hundred thousand in the State of Pennsylvania now. Camp 47 7 which meets to-night is getting their quoit team ready for the Quoit League which starts next month. Miss Grace Gohl and Robert Gohl, of North Second street, have return ed to the city after visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Milton Howard Grenawalt, In Brooklyn. Mrs. Jessie Whiteside and sons. Jack and Alfred Whiteside, of Syra cuse, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Alice Barrlnger, 129 Evergreen street. Mrs. David Ellinger and Miss Mina Eillnger, 403 Boas street., are In-At lantic City. Miss Hazel Convls, 307 Crescent street, has returned home after spend ing several days with friends in York. Miss Mildred Kauffman, of New Cumberland, is home after a little trip to Atlantic City. VISITORS AT STONE GLEN Mrs. Charles Kilgore chaperoned a party of young I'OIKS to the Bates cot tage at Stone Glen over Sunday. In attendance were the Misses Mary Kilgore, Helen Beshore and Teresa Knoble, Joseph Knoble, George Weigel, Paul Barnhart, Mr. Weigel, Mrs. Theodore Beshore and family. Mrs. Anna Crosby and daughter, Al berta, of Penbrook, spent the past week among friends at York and Co dorus. Pa. Miss Sarah Miller left to-day for Shrewsbury, Pa., after a short stay with her aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, 907 North .Front street. Mr. and' Mrs. Alexander D. Horn and Alexander D. Horn, Jr., 234 Kelker street, are home after a six weeks' visit in Long Island and New York. Miss Mary Trowbridge returned home to New Haven to-day, after spending a week at Oaklelgh, where she was a bridesmaid at the Colt- Bo.vd wedding last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleb and family are home from Eagles mere> i J. i Man Who Shot His Wife Is Jealous of Friend Allentown, Pa., Sept. S. —The in vestigation concluded last night by City Detective Jacob Nixon Into the shooting of Mrs. Milton Morrow, by her husband and Morrow's attempt at suicide shows that Morrow was Jealous of his next-door neighbor, Harry A. Butterweck, who was his host on the auto trip to Lancaster. On the sur face of things the Butterwecks and the Morrows were close friends. It was after Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Butter weck had spent a week in Lancaster with Mr. Morrow's old home folks that the men went there on Saturday in Mr. Butterweck's auto to bring them home. Immediately after the home coming Morrow shot his wife and him self. Detective Nixon's investigation re veals that there was trouble in the Morrow family for a long time through Jealousy and over financial matters. In a good many of these things Mor row made a confidant of Mr. Butter weck, wno Is a contractor and the most extensive housebuilder in Allen town. Butterweck made no secret to De tective Nixon of a threat Morrow had made to "get" him. IiANDIS CONDUCTS FIRST AID MEET The largest Miners' First Aid Meet ever held in the Pennsylvania bitu minous region was conducted at Bos well, Somerset county, last Saturday by the State Young Men's Christian Association under the management of George B. Landis, of this city, who has just returned. FIGHTING CONTINUES Paris, Sept. 8, 2.30 P. M.—The ar tillery fighting along the battle line through France continues, according to the statement given out this after noon by the French war office. Resinol a healing house hold ointment The same soothing, healing, anti septic properties that make Resinol < Ointment a standard prescription ! for skin-eruptions, also make it the < ideal household remedy for Burn* Wounds Pimples Scalds Soros Blackheads i Cuts Chafing* Irritation* and a score of other troubles which ' constantly arise in every home, ! especially where there are children. ! That is why Resinol Ointment ! should be on your medicine shelf, ! ready for instant use. Sold by U1 drag gt*>. For free nrtal, writ* to ' Dept. 36-S, RMinol, Baltimore, Md. ! You don't think clothes can be cleaned without boiling un less injurious chemicals are used? Well, you're wrong. is absolutely free from the chemicals you dread. The naptha in combination with other harmless cleansers loosens the dirt, dissolves the grease, so all that is required is a little rubbing and rinsing. Just as wonderful for all household cleaning. RETURNING TO IDAHO J. Harry AKer, of this city, who spent the summer in this vicinity among relatives, left last evening for Pocatello, Idaho, to resume his duties as director of music In the Pocatello Conservatory, where he has been for three years. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gohl, of 1003 North Second street, are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia and At lantic City. Mrs. Robert Kelley and daughters the Misses Ethel and Naomi Kelley, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of their relatives, Mrs. H. E. Ancher and Mrs. Anna Barkey, of Jefferson street. J—a real S jfc automobile . E Ji —no more like the electric car of a few years ago than the Mauretania BC is like Fulton's steamboat. Each HP passing year has marked a far ad vance in electric car construction. Ji The Detroit Electric of 1916 is a modern, BL powerful automobile in every sense of the (L —JH word. It is a car with all the speed you ,jB really need. It is a car with battery capacity J* which guarantees you greater mileage with- —Ji out recharging than you ordinarily use in a day'a motoring. It is a car with plenty of power to climb hills and pull through heavy roads. Yet —even while the Detroit Elec "jß trie has steadily advanced in value —the jJ. ■L price has steadily declined through the HT MJI ' economies of greater production. jtk TB 1916 Detroit Electric Prices Modsl 61 4-paia. Brougham, $1975 Model 60 5-ptM. Duplex Drive Brougham, $2275 » Model 59 5-pata. Rear Drive Brougham, $2225 i Model 58 5-pa«». Front Drive Brougham, $2250 HL. _/M Model 57 4-pai*. Rear Drive Brougham, $2175 Model 56 3-paaa. Cabriolet. $2075 Detroit Electric Service Station LINDEN* AND SHRCB STREETS WT* C. B. HOFFER, Mgr., Residence, 9 N. Front St. tb Bell Phone 315-R ■Mm V| gg mm M| mm i Mr _ • MRS. ANNA SNYDER 205 Walnut Street announces the opening of her new parlors at the above address Monday, September 13th, 1915 Hairdressing—Shampooing—Facial Massage- Scalp Treatment—Manicuring—Children's Hair Cutting and a complete line of Hair Goods and Doilet Preparations LNOTE: —The new style of hair dressing for Fall will intro duce curls and puffs, which may be had here in any desired shade at surprisingly reasonable prices. Miss Jeanne Pratt wm KLod Wiilße>ume piANO TEACHING September 15 at 114 W. State Street — rmminTiniiwinn SPECIAL TO LADIES First 25 Custom Tailored Suits, Regular SSO Value, Opening Price S3O Having Just returned from New Tork with a full line of materials and latest styles for Fall and winter garments. M. Mall announces his epan ing herewith. As a special inducement to all former patrons and other ladles wishing first-class custom tailoring. M. Mall will make the first twenty-five suits at 130.00, guaranteed to be regular |SO values. Regular prices will prevail after the first twenty.flve orders are taken. M TUT AT T LADIES' TAILOR . IfliUULr 266 HERR STREET , . t •• ' , / /, t • -4* • • . , BRIDESMAID AT WEDDING Miss Ruth D. Shure, of 352 South Thirteenth street, has returned home after a short stay In Atlantic City and a visit at Williamsport, where she was a bridesmaid at the Reber-Keele wed ding. Miss Martha Trace, of State street, who has taught for two years at Hol lidaysburg, will enter the Y. W. C. A. work In Philadelphia, the last of the month. Miss Edna Sprenkel has returned to the city after specializing tn kin dergarten work this summer, at Co lumbia University.
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