8
———lßfaa itm ■» i.» jaaM—a— i —■ ~ vfe'uajLftaatu»>i-«'^
E c LADIES BAZAARS",|
H " e 10-12 S. 4th St.
Is on the
Bareniv We Advertise the Truth. First
Day The Truth Advertises Vs. Floor
Heavy Reductions in Comfortable
Apparel For Hot Weather
Summer Dresses Wash Skirts
Dainty summer dresses in Wash dress skirts, in striped
barred and striped orepe worth madras with two pockets and
$3.00, spe- "7Q«-» belt, exceptional values, worth
cial ' ft* $1.50, spe- fiQr
(None tried on, or sent c. o. d.) cial
Flowered Rice Cloth and Wash Dress Skirts, made of
Fancy Stripe Voile Dresses French Crepe with two pockets,
daintily made with pointed trim- belted effect. pearl buttons,
mings, taffeta girdles and trim- worth $2.00, spe- fljl OQ
med with imitation baby Irish cial *lsl • fc«»7
lace, worth SB.OO. dj.4 QO ———
special «d> 1 Awning Stripe Wash Skirts of
'i Stlverbloom and Gabardine,
Pure French Linen Russian blue, green, orange and pink
Blouse Dresses, white belt, col- stripes, two pockets, belt, full
lar and cuffs, crocheted buttons, length pearl button front, worth
SB.OO values, CO QO $3.00, spe- CI QO
special «D«3.yO claJ pL.ifO
Saturday Special in $27.50 Silk Suits, $16.98
Waists Italian silk suits in rose and
New crepe de chine waists, in Copen, worth $27.50, (if QQ
a pretty model in all shades, special Saturday w>10.170
worth $2.98, special fi?l CQ
Saturday oniv. <JJ 1 ,sJJ
XT " U •; —TTT- 1 - 00 Princess Slips 69c
I New Voile Waists , „
embroidery and lace front, or- nncees s ps, sleeveless style,
gandy coliar and cuffs, worth eyelet embroidery, 14 inch
SI.OO, Saturday ECQr* flounce, worth SI.OO,
only . i..... Saturday special O%yC
VllMM—■l HH III n in. |i |. £
■err jr. Jii- I 'ww'W'i iww»inw
1,000 Will Be Enrolled in
Camp of Marine Reserve
Philadelphia, July 21.—The'training
camp of the United States Marine
Corps reserve will open this afternoon
at Lansdowne and will continue for six
weeks. Four hundred men will report
at the camp to-day and to-morrow
and it is expected that more than 1,000
will receive instructions during the
time of the encampment.
The camp is the first of a number of
like character to open throughout the
country and is sanctioned by the gov
ernment. The men have been enlisted
at the regular marine recruiting sta
tions. Each mzn will serve two weeks
in camp and then another seven days
In week-end trips.
The camp will officially open on Sun
day with an Inspection by Major-Geh
eral Barnett, commander of the United
States Marine Corps.
The site has been laid out on the
regular scale of such camps as have
been in use by the marine corps when
on duty in Nicaragua, Haiti and San
Domingo.
Captain Logan Feland, commandant
of the marine corps at the League
Island navy yard, will be In charge.
WILL REOPEN NICKEL MIXES
Special to the Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., July 21. —On ac
count of the high price of nickel, the
nickel mines in this county, closed
many yeats, will be reopened. The
tract comprises SOO acres.
Fort Washington
CHANGE IN DANCE NIGHTS
Hereafter the dance* will be on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings in
stead of Thursday and Saturday.—Adv.
| |
To protect the public against
spurious and adulterated \ jj
■ Aspirin, the sole makers of ' "rfr by ■
the Genuine Aspirin mark \ I
jjj every package and every jj
■ "Theßayer Cross fl
J Your Guarantee of Purity" l|
The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. D. S. Pat. Office) b a guarantee that the mono- Pocket Boxes of 12
acetlcaaldeater of aalicylicacld In theae Übleti is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. g OttlSS of* 2*4 and B OttlfiS o£ 10 0
u T n.;!i:;iiT;ii : iii I ; ■
FRIDAY EVENING,
Britons to Demand Ban
on Liquor During War
London, July 21.—There is accumu
lating evidence that the consumption
of alcohol, despite the efforts of the
board of liquor control, has dimin
ished but little, if at all, and that it
still is seriously affecting national
efficiency, both in war work and in
other vita! industries.
As a result there has been a greatly
increased demand for prohibition. The
most striking manifestation in this re
spect has been the formation of the
Strength of Britain movement, which
was organized by business men who
heretofore have not been connected
with temperance work. They soon will
present to parliament a memorial de
manding a suspension of the liquor
traffic during the war on the ground
of national duty to Great Britain's
allies, to the army and fleet and the
conserving of the nation's strength
for present dangers and future needs.
The signatories to the memorial in
clude representatives of the Order of
Merit, the Privy Council, Parliament,
the army and navy, universities, great
shlpbulldingcompanies. munition work
ers and large business firms, men emi
nent in science and art,
FIFTY WIDOWS AT A PICNIC
Berwick, Pa., July 21. The 11th
annual picnic of the Berwick Widows'
Association, said to be the only or
ganization of the kind in the country,
was held yesterday at Fairchild's
Park, with 50 widows in attendance.
The organization's members have re
ceived matrimonial offers from many
sections of the country as a result of
the publicity the organization has re
ceived, but few have remarried. The
president, Mrs. Ella Walker, who
presided at the first annual outing,
was in charge to-day.
PERSONAL AND
Missionary Society
Holds a Social Meeting
The St. Andrew's Reformed %Miss
ionary Society of Penbrook, Pa., en
joyed its monthly meeting as a social
event Wednesday evening at the home
of the president, Miss Anna Fishburn.
After the program the members and
guests enjoyed refreshments.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
D. Shell Fishburn, Mrs. Smith and
Miss Estella Richards, of Penbrook;
the Misses Marion Farling, Anna Fish
burn, Caroline Flahburn, Violette
Stoner. Grace Smitn, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Mumma, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Calaman and son, John,
Wilson, Joseph and Ruth Mumma,
Mrs. W. F. Feeser and daughter, Nola,
Mrs. D. V. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Trullinger. Mrs. J. E. Mumma, the
Rev. W. R. Hartzell and Stewart
Gladfelter.
OX CAMPING PARTY
The girls of the Cenchrean Circle
of the Zion Lutheran Church left yes
terday to spend a week at the Pyne
cottage, near West Faijview. The
party, chaperoned by Sister Harriet
Gick and Miss Raysor, includes Miss
Mary Kinzer, Miss Irene Coble, Miss
Gertrude Weisman, Miss Ruth Etter.
Miss Helena Keet, Miss Coulter and
Miss Lettie Conner.
BENTZ-SHCLTZ WEDDING
Miss Lulu Louise Shultz and Sher
j man Lee Bentz, both of this city were
quietly married Wednesday afternoon,
July 19, at the parsonage of Grace
I Methodist Church, 216 State street, by
I the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. Mr. and
Mrs. Bentz will reside at 14 North
i Eighteenth street.
GOES TO BIRMINGHAM
| J. Bertram Redus who has been
connected with the Harrisburg Light
j and Power Company during his resi
dence here have gone to Birmingham
Ala., to take a positron with the Birm
ngham Light and Power Company.
Mr. Redus was one of the most popu
lar of the younger men of the city.
ON WESTERN JOURNEY
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Chapman
with their children, .George and Em
-1 mett Chapman started this morning
for an extended western trip including
[ Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon
iof Arizona and important cities of
California.
HAS PLEASURE TRIP
Miss Hannah Crump of 117 Ever
green street returned home after a
pleasant trip to the home of her
j brother at Chicago, visiting at Mans
field, Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio.
! Miss Crump with her brother and his
wife later joined a camping party for
a week at Long Lake, Indiana.
CINCINNATI MORTORISTS HERE
Mrs. Richard Wald and Miss Sterne
iof Cincinnati, Ohio, were in the city
i for a few hours to-day. They are
taking an extended trip in Mrs. Wald's
large touring car, going from Harris
burg to Delaware Water Gap, through
New England and returning by way of
I New York and the Adlrondacks.
OFF TO THE MOUNTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dandrldge,
! and daughter Miss Kate Dandrldge, of
Cleveland, with Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Richards of this city, whom they
have been visiting started to-day by
automobile for the White mountains
to spend six weeks.
ATTENDS PICNIC
i Mrs. Lewis C. Manges of 1431 Wal
nut street spent yesterday at Fayette
vllle where she attended the Fayette
ville Lutheran Sunday school picnic
held at Caledonia, Park.
HARRISBURG SSsjfe TELEGRAPH
MATINEE MUSICALE
HELD IN PAXTANG
Guests of Mrs. John P. Mullow
ney Are Charmcti With Play
ing of Gifted Pianiste
Guests of Mrs. John J. Mullowney
yesterday afternoon at her Paxtang
home had the pleasure of meeting her
house guest, MI.*P Louise C. Daniel, of
Houston, Texas, a gifted musician, and
hearing her play.
Miss Daniel, who has more than a
local reputation as a pianiste. is a
graduate of the New England Con
servatory of Music and pupil of Muie.
Sumowska. She is on the way to New
England for a summer course with
Harold Bauer.
At the music ale yesterday Miss
Daniel played in charming style two
movements from the First Sonata,
Schytte "Spring Songs," Wagner-
Liszt; Andante from a Grieg sonata;
Valse, Lachaume; Ideal, MacDowell,
and Campanella, Liszt.
The guests v.ore delighted with the
informal program and regret that Miss
Daniel is not here during the musical
season so that others might have the
pleasure of hearing her.
After the music Mrs. Mullowney's
guests enjoyed tea out of doors. In
the party were Mrs. W. H. Cordry,
Mrs. Edward Davis, Miss Davis, Mrs.
John F. Whittaker, Mrs. Arthur Ruth
erford, Miss Keziah Rutherford, Mrs.
Harr£ B. King, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs.
Howard Eyester, Mrs. Ross Bealor,
Mrs. Ralph Irving Diehl, Mrs. Fred
erick M. Gilbert, Mrs. Rufus McCord,
Mrs. Thomas March, Miss-Miriam Gal
braith and Mrs. T. C. Evans, of Easton.
Miss Louise R. Steinmetz, of Wash
ington Heights, has returned after a
visit in New Jersey.
Mrs. H. B. Hurtzler, of Washington
Heights, has opened her cottage at
Central Oak Heights, near Milton.
John Ensminger 111, of Chicago, is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Ensminger at Green
and Cumberland streets.
Miss Dorothy Plack and Miss Lucy
Herr are visiting the Misses Adreane
and Elizabeth Meyers at the Halcyon
cottage, Perdix. ,
Mrs. Edward Killough of Bethlehem
who spent several days with relatives
in town has gone to Mount Gretna for
a visit with Mrs. John S. Weaver at
her cottage.
Miss Florence Carroll, of 703 North
Second street, is expected home this
evening from Canton, Pa., where she
attended sessions of the Y. W. C. A.
at Camp Nepahwin.
Miss Madeline Mark, of 604 North
Third street, hat, returned home after
visiting in Lebanon.
Miss Grace Hoffman, of Williams
town. will return home Saturday after
a month's visit with Mrs. Charles Chat
linger, of 6 4 North Twelfth street.
Mrs. Amber Rohm, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rapp, of 1415 Thompson street, yes
terday.
Mrs. Terris, of 428 Strawberry street,
is spending somo time in Lebanon.
Miss Jane Kenyon, of Walnut street,
will spend next week at Carlisle as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilson Svvartz.
Mrs. J. Hart Kline and son, George
W. Kline, of Huntingdon, are visiting
Mrs. William Huber, of 1441 Vernon
street.
Miss Sue Kelley, of Market street,
gave an informal luncheon to-day in
honor of her house guest, Miss Alice
Shearer, of West Newton, Mass.
Miss Kitty Bent and Miss Sara
Bent, of Scranton, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. James K. Bates, of North
Third street.
Natural History Society
Will Walk Over Mountain
A number of members of the Har
risburg Natural History Society will
take the 1 o'clock Marysvllle car Sat
urday afternoon and go to Marysvllle.
It is planned to walk from there over
the mountain to a point near Sum
merdalo and then return to the city
by the Enola ear. The party will be
under the leadership of H. H. Koons.
Persons who are not members of the
society will be welcome to join the
party.
HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP
Miss Emma E. Leib, of 202 Herr
street, and Miss Clara Y. Melianey of
317 North Second street have re
turned home after a motor trip to
Delaware Water Gap and through the
Pocono mountains.
TO BE WEDDING GUEST
\lrs. Harry Taylor Neale, of North
Front street, is visiting Miss Katherine
Dyer, in Curwensville. Later in the
month Mrs. Neale will be a guest at
the marriage of Miss Rachel Moore
head in New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoadley and
small son, Luther Hoadley, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wheelan, of
Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, of
Riverside, left yesterday for a three
week's stay in Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mrs. Henry D. Boas and Miss Helen
Espy, 505 North Front street, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C.
Gilbert, at Bowmansdale.
Mrs. Thomas Bender and Miss
Kathleen Bender, of Trenton, N. J.,
are stoppng for a while with relatives
in suburban Harrisburg.
Mrs. Wm. Shetter, her son, William,
and Miss Carrie Shetter of 15 N. 15th
street, have gone to Shepherdstown,
for the week-end.
Miss Elizabeth Sheahan, of Second
and North streets, is enjoying a va
cation stay at Eaglesmere.
Miss Julia Bishop, of Pine street,
has gone to Ebensburg to spend the
remainder of the summer at her cot
tage.
Mrs. Archibald Millar and children,
Donald and Sidney Stuart Millar, left
this morning for Philadelphia and
Beachwood Park for a Uttle outing.
Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1604 State
street and her sister, Mrs. T. F. Ross
iter have gone to Alexis, Ills., for a
visit among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Dunmire
and daughter, of Boston, will arrive
to-morrow to spend two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dunmire, 1234
Woodbine street.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hook of
Philadelphia are visiting friends and
relatives in this city before going to
spend the remainder of the summer at
Mount Gretna.
Miss Almeda Herman who is at
Camp Quinibeck, Lake Fairlee, Ver
mont, will remain there during th&
month of August.
Miss Carolyn Thatcher of Baltimore
who is visiting her cousin, Miss Nora
Carter went to Philadelphia this
morning with a motor party to re
main for five days.
The Misses Kathryn and Margaret
Gray are visiting friends in Columbia
and Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Dunsmore, of
Cincinnati, are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Hayes, of
Market street.
n Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mencer and
children, John and Jane, 1943 Green
t, street, will spend Sunday with Mr
n and Mrs. William Worcester, at their
:e cottage Limberlost, at Dauphin.
Miss Sara Maloney of 1619 Green
•a street, is spending a vacation with her
ir cousin, Miss Estelle O'Connor of
h Philadelphia. 1
Miss Josephine Shader of 1413 Mar
ket stret, will leave to-morrow to
spend some time in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bosch and
children of 1613 Regina street will
leave shortly for several weeks' stav
at the seashore.
Mrs. George Dechant of 1617 Green
street and her son, Lee are spending
the summer with her parents at
Racine, Wis.
Miss Isabel Boyd of North Second
street is spending some time at Wil
liams Grove.
Miss Mary Mark of 604 North Third
street is visiting in Reedsville this
week.
Gen. Milne Commands
British at Saloniki
| |
GENERAL MILNE
Saloniki, the latest field of British
operations, is occupied by an allied
force under the leadership of General
Milne. Thus far Saloniki has not fig
ured to a very great extent in the war,
but it is generally conceded that Sa
loniki will sou some bard fighting be
fore many weeka.
JULY 21, 1916.
—: ;
Witmer, Bair Witmer
Walnut Street Near Second Street
SUMMER DRESSES Four styles, all sizes—almost
price $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.75
100 NEW DRESSES New Fall models, in Silks,
Charmeuse, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, China,
etc., $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to
$29.75.
200 SUMMER DRESSES All white, combinations
and dainty figures variety of styles all sizes up to
46 in some>«tvles—but not all sizes in all styles,
$5.00 to $12.50
WOOL JERSEY COATS AND SUITS—New styles.
Coats— sll.oo, $13.75, $14.75 to $18.50. Suits—
slß.7s, $21.50 and $25.00.
SILK JERSEY COATS AND SUITS—Coats, $5.00,
$9.00 and $15.75. Suits— slß.7s and $25.00.
Other Odd SPORT COATS—White chinchilla, col-
Dred wide wale cheviots, duvetyne, etc., variety of prices. *
BLOUSES—SO odd blouses of messaline, crepe de
chine, Georgette and plaid combinations, in white, flesh,
brown, green, navy and black; sizes 34 to 42—51.95 to
55.00. Special for Saturday SI.OO
BLOUSES Variety of styles and crepe de chine;
white, flesh, maize, rose and Nile green,
BLOUSES Georgette with frills, in white, coral,
gold, rose, flesh and Nile — $4.95, $5, $5.50 and $5.75
SPECIAL PRICES for Cloth Suits, Wash Skirts,
Plaid Silk Skirts, Evening Gowns; Black, Navy and
Mixed Coats.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
'I j
L
THOMAS WRITES
OF CAMP LIFE
Tells of Eighth's First Sunday
Under Southern
Skies
(Special Correspondence*
Camp Stewart, Fort Bliss, Texas, July
16.—This was our first Sunday under
southern skies and was a busy day.
First thing after breakfast new un
derwear was issued (two suits per
man) and new olive drab sweaters.
This afternoon the third typhoid ino
culation was given. This evening
church services will be conducted by
the chaplain, the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, and the tirst sermon to tfie
soldier boys will be "Our Flag and
What It Stands For." The services
must be held after sundown as there are
no trees here and the Intense heat
makes It Impossible at the regular
time.
Yesterday Lieutenant Charles H.
Chambers and Robert D. Jenkins made
a trip to El Paso and spent the after
noon there. They took in the sights
and saw the International bridge,
guarded on the American side by the
natty American soldiers and on the
Mexican side by soldiers whose only
remblance of uniform were leggings and
his rifle. Tet It Is said these particular
Mexican soldiers are excellent ones
and are the equal of any, both in disci
pline and in marksmanship, which af
ter all, is the thing that counts n bat
tle.
Private Frank Wilson is busy laying
I floors for Captain Ziegler and Lieu
tenants Chambers and Jenkins and so
careful has he been that he has enough
I lumber left to floor the first sergeant's
, tent. Wood and money are two things
seldom encountered here.
The Eighth Regiment officers' mess
has been abandoned and Colonel Finney
and his immediate staff have mess to
gether. Each battalion staff mess to
j gether, while the officers of Co. I draw
the same rations the men do, cook it
along with the men and have their
table erected under the fly of their tent.
Twenty-two army transport wagons
have been assigned to the Eighth and
Lieutenant Baldwin and a detail from
each company were busy yesterday and
to-day putting them together. Four
mules to each team will be issued soon
and then men from each company will
be assigned as teamsters. Already five
men from Co. I have applied for posi
tions as teamsters.
A pipe line is rapidly nearing com
pletion that will supply us with water
both for drinking and bath purposes.
Each battalion will have a shower.
Itcsluicntnl Eichinge
A regimental exchange was estab
lished to-day. This is for the accom- j
modatlon of the men, particularly those
who are broke. It is conducted very
much on the plan the Steelton Store |
Co. used to be, or other such places. |
Men are given a ticket (same as a meal I
ticket) with a face value of SI.OO, $2.00
and $4.00. Figures around the margin
of sc, 10c, 16c and 25c are punched out
according to the amount purchased.
This is a great advantage in that it!
permits men to purchase needed articles j
of a high grade at a reasonable figure, I
with the guarantee that each article is
as represented. The heads of this ex- |
change and clerks are officers, non- !
commlsioned officers and privates de- j
tailed from the various companies. '
The men of the company are trying
to outdo each other in raising mus- 1
taches. Sergeant Thomas. Corporal \
Graeff and Private Stauffer are running j
-1
Cumberland Valley
Railroad
SPECIAL TRAIN
to
Lutheran Reunion
PEN*MAR
Thursday, July 27th
Train leaves Harrisburg at
7:15 A. M.
$1.40 FOP the Round Trip
"Kaiser" Shaffer of Camp Hill, a good
race.
Private Blough asked to be put on
guard all night when he saw them
Kill a five-foot bull snake within a few
feet of his tent. He said he was not
afraid of any Mexican, that he had
never had any snake drills.
Sergt. Chas. W. Thomas.
I have before me a Patriot of TVed
r, e J d l y, „ July 12 ' wlth an editorial en
titled "Placing the Blame." and censur-
Uig officers because we did not have
Pullman sleepers all the way down
here. Now, speaking for our own com
pany I want to say that our men
would have preferred the day coaches
all the way. While the sleepers were
clean and up-to-date we did not have
the room we had in the day coaches.
The only thing we lacked on the day
coaches was a barrel of water to wash
I With. At Herrington. Kas., where we
changed I asked that we be permitted
to stay in our cars, but they insisted
we change. I wish you would pub
lish this as we were never moved more
rapidly or with better accommodations
and we do not want our home people
to think some one fell down on the
Job, when as a matter of fact they did
better than was expected.
CHAS. W. THOMAS,
First Sergt., Co. I, Bth Regt.
Of Interest to Women
MARSHMALLOW MINT SAUCE
Marshmallow Mint Sauce: Boil one
half cupful of sugar and one-fourth
cupful of water five minutes. Add
eight marshmallows cut in small pieces
; and pour slowly on one egg white
| beaten stiff. Flavor with one drop of
oil of peppermint.—Woman's Home
Companion.
Summerdale Park Dances
Two orchestras Tuesday. Large or
chestra Thursday. Band and orchestra
Saturday evenings.—Advt.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
Dr. H.R. Wiener
baa removed to
234 State Street
From 306 North Second Street
DR. JOHN C. REED'
DENTIST x
Now Located at
410 North Third Street
«■
t \
West Point
$3.50 Excursion $3.50
Via Reading Railway,
and Hudson River,
Saturday, July 22*
FROM Lv.A.M.
Harrisburg 3.10
Hummelstown 3.27
Swatara 3.32
Hershey 3.35
Palmyra 3.42
RETURNING Special
train will leave Jersey City at
6.30 P. M., for above stations.