4 Summer Punch and Pep come from a food that is rich in muscle making material and is easily digested. It is what you digest, not what you eat, that makes healthy tissue. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is full of body - building nutri ment. The burden of years of food folly can be unloaded by going on a Shredded Wheat diet and sticking to it. Get back to Nature be fore it is too late. Shredded Wheat contains all the body - building material in the whole wheat grain. A cooling, satisfying Summer food. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream; serve it for luncheon with berries. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. LOVE JUST COMES AT FIRST SIGHT Pretty York Visitor and Dec orator For Bowman's Meet and Wed Within Week Pretty Miss Emma Isabelle Dodson of York came to Harrisburg a fort night ago to visit at the home of "Wal ter L. Montgomery, president of the Harrisburg Coal Exchange. 700 North Third street. She was invited to at tend the big picnic of Bowman & Co. at Good Hope Mills and there met Leland G. Wells, head decorator fro the firm. It was a case of love at first eight, and the young folks spent most of the day together, planning meetings during the rest of her visit here. Miss Dodson. who is not quite IS, by the way, left for home on Mon day or at least she said she was going there, when put aboard the cars by her host. Some place on the way. Mr. Wells joined her and the couple went on to Hagerstown. where they were married that afternoon by the Rev. G. B Townsend at the parsonage of the First Christian Church. Returning to the Montgomery residence they sent the news of their marriage to the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dodson at York. There was con sternation and a quick demand for the bride to "come home at once." Sjhe did so, accompanied by her new hus band. Now, it Is said, all is forgiven and they will "live happy ever after." VISIT IN PITTSBURGH Mrs. Mary Dickey, of 112 Vine street, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Dickey, of Race street, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. John Hardman, in Pittsburgh. Charles Dickey was a recent guest of Pitts burgh relatives. ONLY FIVE FAIL TO PAY Lykens. Pa.. July 25. A meeting of the Lykens local of the Mine Work srs' Union was held last evening, when it was reported that all but five of the members had paid their dues. These men are all foreigners and an effort is being made to-day to have them pay up, so that the employes at the Short Mountain Colliery can go to work to morrow morning. Miss Helen Bruce Wallace. 214 Pine street, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry B. McCormick, at Cona. Mrs. Elsie Heile of Upper Sandusky. Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Annie Young of 1357 Howard street. Mrs. Samuel "W. Fleming of 106 6outh street who has been spending some time at the Bitner farm is home for several days. Miss Florence Rees of Punxsutaw ney, has returned home after visiting Miss Nellie Gourley of 302 Chestnut Street. Miss Eleanor Kirk, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Hettye Stemler, 1943 North Seventh street. Mrs. W. T. Bader and daughter, Nina Bader, of Johnstown, are visiting Mrs. C. K. Todd, of the Garfield apart ments. Miss Ka.tharine Etter, of Pine street. Is going to Baltimore to-morrow for a short visit. Miss Lucille Burns, John Burns and Emmett Burns, of 317 Burchfield street, are spending a week at Boil ing Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ken nedy have gone home to Brooklvn after visiting relatives in this vicintv. Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss Anne McCormick are horn# after an automobile trip with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McCormick to the Poconos. A SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Via Reading Railway SATURDAYS July 29, August 12 and 26. FROM FARE. Harrisburg 14 =;n Middletown 4 50 Hummelstown i's« Hershey Sixteen-day tickets, good on any train. Stop-oft allowed at Philadel tlme' ifmuV^ck/t^" 11 "* Within One Day Excursions SUNDAYS July 30, August 13 and 27 FROM Fare. AH Harrisburg $2.75 4.40 Hummelstown 2.75 4 eg Hershey .. 2.70 305 OCEAN GROVE Sixteen Day Excursion Wednesday, August 23. FROM Fare. AM Harrisburg $4.50 6.15 Hummelstown 4.50 6 30 Hershey 4.50 6.38 WEDNESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL-. SOCIAL WEDDING TOMORROW M ORNING AT BRIDE'S HOME jom Tftw n/acj nos. MAKT LZSXW —The Kellbarg Studio. Leave For Montrose and Bible Conference Mrs. A. T. Hubley and Miss Geor gianna Weigle of 202 Herr street, left to-day for Scranton where they will be the guests of Miss Hetty Miller and attend the Montrose conference to be held from July 28 to August 4. They will leave Scranton Friday motoring to Montrose with Miss Miller and her sister. Miss Ethel Miller. The confer ence is under the direction of Dr. A. R. Torrey with the following prominent speakers: The Rev. Dr. Charles Hulbert of the Ka.labe Inland Mission; Griffith Jones, writer for the Sunday School Times; the Rev. Dr. George A. Maby, and the Rev. Dr. Harris H. Greeg. "Wid" Dwyer Writes About Happy Days on Border On a card to a friend in Harrisburg received to-day from William F. ("Wid") Dwyer, one of the popular young members of the Telegraph family serving with the Governor's Troop in Texas, he says: "Having a fine time; all well and happy. Sunday was Captain Jack's birthday and we had a good time; he bought us ice cream and we gave him a pair of boots." Miss Evelyn Spicer, of Peffer street, is spending some time in Mechanics burg as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. William Huber. Andrew Patterson, of North Front street, spent Sunday nr Mount Gretna. Senator E. E. Beidleman spent Sun day at Mount Gretna with his family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Laubenstein, of 328 South Sixteenth street, are spend ing a week at Milroy. Mr._ and Mrs. Ed. Keister and family, of 1526 North Second street, havei returned from Eaglesmere, where they enjoyed a two weeks' outing. Mrs. J. Bradley Markward and daughter. Mi 33 Florence Markward, have returned to their home in North Second street after spending a few days in Shippensburg. John S. Spicer, of the Department o r Labor and Industry, left yesterday on a business trip to Reading and Beth lehem. Miss Josephine Klopp will return to morrow to her home in North street after spending a month at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo, of 1623 North Second street, leave on Saturday for Atlantic Citv to spend several weeks. Miss Helen Orth, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunt at her home, 2043 North Second street, on her way home after attending the conference at Camp Nepanvin, Canton. Miss Emma Keeny has returned to her home in Rockville after spending a few days with Miss Ethel Forney in Dauphin. Miss Martha Heyd and Miss Emily Heyd have returned home to West Philadelphia alter spending several weeks with their aunt, Mrs. James C. Thompson, at her home, 2039 North Second street. Al. T. Hubley, Jr., of Herr street, is spending a few days with his brother, Walter Hubley, in Columbia. Mrs. George Seidel, of Baltimore, Md„ is the guest of Mrs. H. H. Seidel at her home in North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Charier Merritt Singer and son Merritt have returned to their home. 2007 North Second street, after spending a few weeks at Cold Springs cottage. Williams Grove. Mrs. J. Fred Orth. of Washington, D. C.. is visiting Mrs. J. Henry Spicer at her home, 2043 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tausig and daughter. Miss Mary Tausig. of 232 State street, are spending some time at Doubling Gap Springs. Pa. Miss Jeanette Nachman has returned to her home, 1615 Xorth Second street, from Baltimore, Md.. where she spent several weeks visiting relatives. Harry B. Long, of 80 Xorth Eigh teenth street, is spending a week in At lantic Citv. Miss Hellen Hollar, of 1624 Market street, is spending a few days in Atlan tic City. Mrs. Fred Andrews, of 89 North Eigh teenth street, and Mrs. Jack Witmer. 91 N'orth Eighteenth street, are spend ing the week at Asbury Park. F. W. Long, of 1532 Green street, has returned to Camden, N. J., after visit ing at his home here. Mrs. C. A. Wilson, of 78 North Eigh teenth street, will spend a week in Newville. Mrs. Mary Winemiller and Miss Ra chael Winemiller of New Cumberland are spending some time at the home of Mrs. Winemiller's son, William Wine miller of 12 5 South Fourteenth street. Miss Martha Ross of Lebanon, a graduate of Wilson college this year, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Raymond, Front and Herr streets. Miss Florence McCaleb, of Miss Lig gett's school, Detroit. Mich., who has been visiting her mother here, left yes terday for Eaglesmere. to spend a few days with Mrs. W. B. McCaleb. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brashears of 1333 North Second street. and Master •Dick" McCoy, of 1308 Noorth Third street, are home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic Citv. Miss Helen Kelley, 924 North Sixth street, is spending several weeks in At lantic City. Mrs. Bagley and her son Charles Bagley, of Baltimore, are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John D. Fox, 216 State street. Miss Katherine Irene McCalley. 1603 North Second street, has returned aft er a week's visit with Mrs. George Brennan, of Philadelphia. Mr. and John Harre Smith, of 47 North Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Mar garet Smith. Tuesday, July 25, 1916 Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Nelle l! Keller, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Brown, of Trenton, N. J., former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Thelma Marie Brown, Saturday. July 22, 1916. THEffICKS-LEREW MORNING BRIDAL Honeymoon Will Include Sum mer Resorts Along the Coast of New Jersey To-morrow morning at 9 o'clock . amid great banks of palms and ferns, \ Miss Mary Anna Lerew, daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lerew of 1925 State street, will become the bride of : John Ivan Hicks of this city. The ceremony will be solemnized at the bride's home by the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of tne State Street . United Brethren Church, in the pres ence of friends and relatives. The : wedding march will be played by Miss Esther Jenkins. The bride's costume is of white net ; with white satin trimmings. She will wear a wreath of orange blossoms and carry a corsage bouquet of valley lilies ' and orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Susan Schlosser. will wear pink silk marquisette with pink georgette crepe and carry a bouquet of white sweet peas and bridal roses. The best man will be Harry Gamber. Mr. Hicks is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hicks and an employe of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway company. ✓ Following the ceremony the bridal company will leave for a honeymoon to summer resorts including Cap May, Wildwood and Atlantic City. They will be "At Home" to their friends after August 15, at 1916 Zarker street. HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown. July 26. Miss Elsie May Shakspler of Oberlin, Pa., and William H. Fleet, of were united in marriage here on Monday by Elder O. S. Highbarger, of the Church of the Brethren. Miss Jennie Bigler and Carle E. Bender, both of Carlisle, Pa., were married on Saturday by the Rev. T. J. | Coffman, of the Church of God. Miss Viola M. Bricker and John S. Snyder of Carlisle, Pa., were married at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran Church here on Mcmday afternoon by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon. Miss Mabel Weaver and Frank Christ, both of Hershey, Pa., were married at the parsonage of the United Evangelical Church here by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Basom. START FOR CONFERENCE B. F. Eby of 1321 Derry street will leave to-morrow to attend the Mont rose Bible conference. The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis of 1502 Green street will also attend this conference. NURSERY BRIDGE POSTPONED Owing to the uncertain street car service the bridge to be given by the board of managers for the benefit of the Children's Nursery Home at the Colonial club Thursday evening, July 27, will be postponed. FESTIVAL IS POSTPONED Owing to the street car strike the festival of Herculean Temple No. 165 that was to be held at Eleventh and Hemlock streets on July 27 and 28 will be postponed until the strike is settled. Tickets bought now will be good then. ON PLEASURE TRIP Mrs. Annie Mader, of 1937 North Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sansom and son Richard of 1808 North Seventh street, left Tuesday evening for a four weeks' trip to Pitts burgh, Buffalo and Cleveland. MOTOR IX XEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. William H. H. Repp of 84 North Eighteenth street, are enjoy ing an extended auto trip to Portland' Me. They are touring the coast, stop ping at various summer resorts and Philadelphia and New York. MISS HELMAx"IS HOSTESS Miss Dorothy Helman entertained members of the C. A. O. Club, class of 1914. Central high school, at her home 227 Emerald street, last evening. In attendance were Miss Marian Martz Miss MartaMiller, Miss Lillian Kamsky Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Miriam Lan dis and Miss Helman. VISIT LAKE GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fenical. of West Fairview, with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snavely, of this city, are spending sev eral weeks at Lake George and the Adirondacks. They will tour by auto mobile through Allentown, Port Jer vis, N. Y„ Albany and Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. James Best, of Rich mond. Va., are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klngsland, of State street, for a week. Mrs. Howland has returned home to Mount Vernon, N. Y., after visiting Mrs. George Preston Mains at 319 North Front street. Mrs. Harry Gerheard. of Ann Arbor, Mich., is a guest of Mrs. Agnes D. Free. North Second street. Miss Helen Irvin, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Irvin, at 2128 Green street. Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, her daughter. Miss Jean Chamberlin. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel leave next Tuesday for a western trip Including the Canadian Rockies and Yellowstone Park. Miss Mary Hill, of Frostburg, Md., is visiting Miss Katharine Peters at 1926 North Second street. Miss Mary Hanlen, of Locust street,* has gone to Briar Cllflfe Manor. N. Y„ for a visit. Miss Anna Gay Bradley, of South Front rtreet, entertained informally at luncheon to-day at thf Country Club of Harrisburg in compliment to Miss Sara Fownes, of Pittsburgh. Summerdale Park Dances Two orchestras Tuesday. Large or chestra Thursday. Band and orches tra Saturday evenings. Advertise . ment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Harrisburg Stores Will Close Saturdays at One O'clock During the Month of August During the month of August, the following Harrisburg stores will close Saturdays at one o'clock, remaining open all day Fri days and Friday evenings. *1 In this, they are actuated by humanitarian motives. Under present conditions, employes are obliged to face the longest working day of the week immediately following their Friday half holiday, losing all benefit that may have been de rived therefrom. <1 The new arrangement will give employes Saturday after noon and all day Sunday—a day and a half of relief each week during the oppressive days of summer. We ask the public's co-operation with us in this new move ment by arranging their week-end shopping for Friday, Friday evening and Saturday morning. We believe that when you con sider what this new arrangement will mean to the army of clerks interested, you will be glad to co-operate with us and ar range your week-end shopping to suit the new conditions. q Will YOU help? Beginning August 4th, stores will be open all day Friday and Friday evenings. Beginning August sth. stores will close Saturdays at 1.00 o'clock. Department and Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furniture Specialty Stores Furnishings, Hats and Burns & Company Astrich's rp ;i Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. bowman & Company Men s Tailors Joseph Goldsmith Pfres, Pomeroy f Stewart Doutrich & Company MlU e r & French Shop (Miss Swope) n - T ~ Miner <v Kaaes Kaufman's Underselling Store J Rothert Co. M. & R. Keefe Corset Shop The Globe ________ A. E. Kolbenschlag & Sister Fred B. Harry « Kresge'g 5c and ioc store \ TT- n n . n , Miscellaneous The Hub BerryhiU Nursery Co. Robinson's Woman Shop Sam'l Kuhn Clothing Co. Black s Alt Store W. B. Schleisner Stores H Marks & Son George W. Bogar Soutter's lc to 25c Store Hnrrv Bretz Brothers Witmer, Bair & Wltmer Dr. C. C. Cocklin W oman s Exchange McFall s w C. W. Poulton n ' w " Cottere l Shoe Stores x J. L. Shearer Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. C. J. Crego Sides & Sides Footer's Dye Works John Kclley A. J. Simms Henry Gilbert & Son , , . _ . . Morton C. Stout Grand Union Tea Co. j ,'s;£ and opt,c,ans H. rrt ,bu„ E.ocme.l SonplT CO. C ROMBOU The Wonder Clothing Store Harrisburg Hardware Co. P*. H. Caplan Co. United Hat Stores Harrisburg Light & Power Co. H. C. Clastcr Yanderloo Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co. P. G. Diener G. W. Himes Gohl Optical Co. Holmes Seed Co. « E. G. Hoover Music Stores Sol Kuhn & Co. Kendall Optical Co. Martz Brotliers I bach Optical Co. C. M. Sigler, Inc. Regal Umbrella Co. R. D. Pratt C. M. Stieff Charles L. Schmidt Rubin & Rubin J. H. Troup Music House X. A. Walmer TO THE MERCHANTS OF HARRISBURG: Other stores desiring to join in this movement are invited to notify Hender son Gilbert, Chairman of the Committee, by Bell telephone 181, so that their names may be included in future advertisements. FINE MUSIC AT ICE CREAM FESTIVAL There will be delightful music by the Kitchen Koncert Ko at the Ice cream festival to be held Thursday and Friday evenings, July 27-28, under the direction of Arao Patrol, No 1, A.. and I. O. K. of M, the first evening on Reglna street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, and the fol lowing evening corner Sixth and Forrest streets. In the picture are mem bers of the orchestra: Top Row—Rosa. Graver, Raymond, Wentzler, Charles Harpel, Chalmer, Reynolds, John Relghter. Middle Row Esther Nell, Susan Rhoads, Meree Nell, Ruth Beitman, Erma Sowers, Mae Shoop, Josephine Shader. Lower Row Mrs. P. Nell, Esther Harpel, Marie Sarverlck, Vera Yohe, Millard Hess, Mrs. M. Hess, M.rs. N. Paxthemore, Delphin Stewart. JULY 26, 1916. LETTER TO SEPT. McCALEB Superintendent William B. McCaleb of the Pennsylvania Railroad, received the following letter from one of his employes who went to the Mexican border with Company of the Eighth Regiment from this city. "Am enjoying every minute of this life and hope to see some active ser vice. Am very well and just as dirty, sand and water not Issued in propor tion. We go to Fort Bliss or El Paso for recreation. Everybody is very kind. There is less illness here than at regular encampments. We have on hand at all times, snakes, toads, tarantulas, lizards, etc. It is very ex citing and is also the life." HARRISBERG XV C. T. V. A_ meeting of the Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God with Mrs. John DeGray presiding. The subject is "The Liquor Traffic a Foe to Industry." yarn tke. 500J trand Columbia The Woman's Exchange Third Street at Herr i HOME FROM EAGLESMERE Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson and their sons. John Bevan, William and Edward Pearson, returned to the city yesterday by automobile, from Eagles mere, where they spent a week. MRS. KATHERIXE M. JOHNSO.V Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock for Mrs. Katherine M. Johnson, who died at her home, 1217 North Sixth street, Monday afternoon, at the chapel of C. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker streets. Further services and burial will be made at Duncannon. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful sou. Fine Steamer*. Uw Fares. Beat Serr your vacation to include The Finest Coa.twlae Triya In tha World." Tour Book Free on Keqoeat. MERCHANTS * MINERS TRANS. 00. W. p. TURNER, O. P. A*, Balto.. Md. Conault any ticket or tourtat agcat Dr. H. R. Wiener haa removed ta 234 State Street From 30d North Second Street Try Telegraph Want Ads
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