4 ' not alone because prices are loner, but because qualities are Some of the Thousands of Sterling Values That Havel , Earned For This Store a Reputation For Better | Merchandise at Lower Prices ( i Store Open All Day Saturday. Closes Friday at Noon For Usual. Half\ f Holiday j r \ Seasonable Laces and Big Reductions In | Embroideries at Special Prices C Vol. Lace* 3c and 5c SUMMER MILLINERY cream «5c All remaining stocks of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Double width all-over lares, wlilte f Summer Hats all this season's best shapes and colors are and CTeam - ** >»r«i 23c J now t S g rf,r d . at T drastic ; c ? ctions ' o- Cambr,c " d «hc| SI.OO Children S Trimmed Hats, now 10 and 18-lncli Cambric and Swlaa H All trimmings at reduced prices. Flouncing ioc. i2V6c and ioc b V Braldn, all colors and width**, yard, ( - Hosiery For Women and Ladies' Ribbed Summer Muslin Underwear Best C Children Best Qualities Underwear First Quality / Lowest Prices No "Seconds" - Low Prices Q uallties and Low Prices |> Ladles' Black and Tan Hose. Ladles' Ribbed Gauze Vests ... 10e Ladles' Drawrri 15c and 10c b ... , . .. 10c and 12%0 Ladles' Plain and Fancy Top Trim- Ladles' Corset Covers, K I.miles Silk Boot Hose, black <in(l mcd Gauze Vests 12Vic lie, 15c, 19c. 25c® T c " lo 'i , ' -•"> c Ladles' Extra Size Ribbed Vests, 4«, . RmuUw> I Ladies' Fancy Hose, at Special 48 and 50 15c Ladles Brassieres «.,c M l* r J ce "; „ Ladles' Silk Lisle Ribbed Vests, asc Ladles' Night Gowns 25c K Children s Hose, black and colors. Ladies' Summer Ribbed Combination Ladies' White Skirts 25c ff fine and heavy ribbed, 10c, 12Msc, Suits 25c n..—.... ft _ „ , Children's Gauze Vests 10c Children s Drawers, % Infants Hose 12MiC and 25c Children's Lone and Short Sleeve 10c, 1-V£c, 15c and It)c^ Children's Short Socks, plain and Vnderwear 12 He and 25c Children's Gowns and Skirts 25c % ! fancy tops .... 10c, 12V4c and 25c Infants' Wrappers ... . 10c and 25c Torchon Laces 3c and 5c • |W«h Fabrics, Silks. ' , W 00l Dress Materials, I Crochet Instruction Books. ] White Goods, Etc., Etc. ' ' ' White and Ecru Linen Laces, <DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR, REAR). , 5c to 25c I Dress Ginghams and Plain Cham- Special Brocaded Silk, all colors, 80-lVi >^ D Stara^?^enterpleeea I ?**2sc ' i I "ray ttc 50c value 25c Children's Stamped Plue Hats at ' Coftou < bailies 5c Wool Poplin Cloth, all colors, 25c popular prices. | Apron Gingham* B'/ic Jfnrd"™ - Whlte Shepherd Checks, Readymade Cretonne Cushion Slips, | ' »«' Figured Batiste and Organ- Curtnln Nets, Scrims nnd Swlsses, P Lndies' Bedroom Slippers, nil sizes, I 1.. ;•• • • ••• ;• • 10c 10c and 12% c popular prices. I 2 if w . GIn * e , r . S 'r'. ,,e Ginghams, 12V-c Pillow Cases Sc. 10c and ICM.-C Crochet Silk, all colors, ball, I 3 Black and White Stripe Ratine Bolster Cases 25c lOc to 25c I m Skirting 15c Turkish Towels .... 10c and 12MiC " B SMe-Inc-h Mixed Ratine Cloth, 1214 c Mercerized Table Damask .... 25c H/MicVinU m..j, I £ White India Llnon 5c Mercerized Napkins. sc, 7c and 10c Household Needs i J White Pilsse for Underwear, 12Msc Latest lOlfl New Spring and Sum * Latest Novelties In plain and fancy mer Wash Goods Novelties la Ssc Window Screens 25c I \ white goods, 12Vic, 15c, 10c and plain, stripes and figured combl- 25c Window Screens 17c I m 25c. nations of ull kinds, 12Hc, 15c, Nickel plated Bathroom Fixtures, | M Colored Poplin .... 12'/fee and 25c 10c and 25c. soap dishes, towel rings, tooth % ____•—_______ brush holders, tumbler holders) m f s|)« value 25c K I Seasonable Notions at Special Ready-to-Wear Goods at Less Ma /,f h 2!"ts.r™eaeh—"a qt" I £. / * PricCS Than Manufacturing Cost Sure's'eal Fruit Jars _ Pints, 5c J 24-yard piece Cotton Tape 5c Gingham Aprons, each qts., 0c each 2 qts., 10c & Dutch Linen Tape 4c 12Vic, 15c, 10c and 25c each. J) Inside Belting, yard .... 5c and 10c I.ndies' Waxh Skirts 12V4c Fruit Jar nings. dozen, 5c and 10c K Glrdeliu, white and black, straight Children's Dresses, 15e, 10c and 25c Faro wax, lb . ioc or curved 15c and 20c Children's Aprons 25e Extra size 3<ixss-incb Matting. M Large assortment I'earl Buttons In Children's Rompers 25c K fancy shapes, card .... 5c and 10c Boys' Dutch Suits 25c Attractive Ribbon* at ■ Full line of latest novelties. In black Boys' Waists, light and dark colors, IxIDDOnS at K and white buttons for Suits and H to t4 veal's 25c & Dresses, dozen l!»c up Boys' Pant's, CI to 14 year* .... 25c All Prices S W hittemore's Shoe Polish In liquid. Boys' Ilats and Caps 25e & paste and powder forms for black. Infants' Caps and Sun Hats 25c TalTetu Ribbons, In colors and blaek. tan and white shoes 9c Infants' White Slips and Dresses, 25c 10c. 12Vic, 15c, 10c and 25c i Satin Face Ribbons, colors aud i ———, black 100, IZHc, 15e, 10c, 25c ' Men's Furnishings—New Men's "work shirt* 28c F "aid Dr "! de °. Strlpe '. inland 25c 1 | Merchandise Best Qualities * >ck 7\" 230 Mo,re n,bbQn " 1 T . T-V • 3len « Dress and AVork Sunpenders, u -_.i, n „. AIIU 01l ,I*, -, c I Lowest Prices guaranteed elastic 25<? "'k widths and col- Men's Summer Vnderwear. balbrlg- Men's Lisle Hose, nil colors .. _ gan and gray mixed shirts nnd Men s Colored Hose, oc, 3 for 25c Grosgraln Ribbons, staple colors at * „ drawers, nil sizes ,£sc Mem Mixed Hose 5c and 10c Special Prices. L % Mcn 5 il h,et,c lndcr " ear « " hl .r« s J' en ■ leather Belts 25c Velvet Ribbons, black and colors 1 J » Bd drawers 25c Men's Caps 25c yard 10c up K j SOUTTER'S I I (f 2 SH) lc to 25c Dept. Storel I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J \ 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse f MOTORING IN MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. C. H. DeVenney, and daughter, Iva, of near Carlisle, and Miss Alverda M. DeVenney of Me chanicsburg, left yesterday on an automobile trip to Baltimore, Md., and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rickert and small daughter, Helen Louise Rickert, of Pittsburgh, were week-end guests of Harrisburg relatives. James Q. Handshaw, of Second and Forster streets is home after a fort night's stay in Atlantic City and nearby "resorts. Miss Lizzie Cowan of Christiana is *.he guest of Harrisburg friends. SMenger's Lunch I John Menger and Fred Menger announce the opening Tuesday of their new downtown lunch room and restaur- g ant at 113 Market street. K The location at 113 Market Street has been completely I 1 remodeled and newly equipped. The kitchen and dining'- 1 # room are the most modern in the city. 1 The policy of prompt service and perfectly prepared ' 1 foods made by the Menger Restaurant, formerly on 1 \ North Second street, and the popular Menger's Suburban 1 f Inn now at Camp Hill will be continued at the new V Market street place. 1 | | The New Restaurant J will pay special attention to serving businessmen and 1 i C women. In addition to the regular dining tables, a con- I J venient lunch bar has been installed for serving short a orders quickly. I % The Menger dinner in the Market Street Cafe will be 1 i & up to the Menger reputation for perfect cooking and 5 g well-selected foods. M | Menger's Lunch j ( 113 Market Street | MONDAY EVENING, PROF. AND MRS. GROVE HERE Professor and Mrs. Martin A. Grove, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Forry at 1933 North Sec ond street. Professor Grove, who is connected with the Philadelphia high school, was for some time a member of the Central high school faculty of this city. The Misses Helen and Hannah Moyer, of Philadelphia, returned home after visitng their cousins, the Misses Fay and Mildred Moyer, of 182 Whitehall street. Mr. and Mrs. William Repp, of 84 North Eighteenth street, returned from an auto trip to Portland, Me. PRIMARY SCHOOL PICNIC | The primary room of State Street Urited Brethren Church will hold a picnic Wednesday at Reservoir Park. Class number 18 will hold a picnic at the same place Thursday. Miss Evelyn Yost, of Reading, is the guest of Miss Ruth Matz, of 82 North Eighteenth street. H. N. Bickel, of 1337 Derry street, spent Saturday in Philadelphia on business. Mrs. Frank Mat* and son, Charles Matz, of Eighteenth street, are home after spending a few days in Schuyl kill Haven with Mrs. Mate's mother. Mrs. Noaker. sors.\ —AT— Willow Grove SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN Special FROM Fare. Lv.A.M. Harrisburg $2.50 6.00 Hummelstown .. 2.50 6.18 Swatara 2.50 6.24 Hershey 2.50 6.27 Palmyra 2.50 6.35 Annville 2.50 6.45 Lebanon 2.50 6.57 Willow Grove, arrive, 10.15 Children between B and 1- jcurs of aice, half fare. SUNDAYS, AUG. 20, SEPT. 3 HETtnNIJIC, Special Train will leave Willow (irove U.OO P. M. for above ntutlons. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL— SPEND HONEYMOON jßHf* raHuSfp? MR. AND MRS. CLAR KNCE WILBUR ECKARD MISS STRICKLER WEDS C.W. ECKARD Quiet Ceremony Performed in Presence of the Imme diate Families A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Manse of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, when the pastor, the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker united in marriage Miss Elva M. Strlckler and Clarence Wilbur Eek ard of this city. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the im mediate relatives, and following the service, the newlyweds left for Head ing, Philadelphia and Atlantic City to spend the honeymoon. They will be at home to their many friends after September 1, in their apartments at 1908 New Fifth street. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Strlckler. has a wide ac quaintance in the city, and has been a milliner with the D. P. & S. stores. Mr. Eckard, who has resided at 117 Sylvan terrace, is connected with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and has a host of friends. THE FRICKMAN'S' RETURN S«r. and Mrs. Howard H. Frickman ha\e returned from a vacation trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. and Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. Frickman is the head of the men's furnishings department of the new store of William Strouse. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Michener, of 466 Crescent street are spending a vacation in Speeceville. Mrs. Trostle and daughter. Miss Edith Trostle of Rossville, Kansas, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Titzel, 1320 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hoover of Shoop street, have gone to Indiana to spend two weeks at different points in that State. Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Nissley and daughter. Miss Anna Nissley of Hamilton street were guests at the Waldheim cottage, Mount Gretna, yes terday. Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman and Miss Margaret Hoffman of cottage Ridge are spending the remainder of the month at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andress of Richmond, Va., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowers of North Second street. Mrs. Karl Bloodgood of Baltimore, spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Ross Gaines of State street, on the way home from Cape May. Miss Virginia Hargest King is visit ing in Winchester, Va. Mrs. Jacob Miller and children, of 1632 Green street, came home Satur day after a ten days' ouUng at Doub ling Gap. Justus V. Hershey of the Depart ment of Labor and Industry, with his family is occupying the Fisher cottage at Marsh Run, York county. Miss Mary Titzel is spending two weeks with her cousin, Miss May Wil son at Ickesburg. Perry county. Mrs. Martha Reynolds, 2034 Green street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, 519 Muench street, have returned from Locust Valley farm. Misses May and Anna Reddaway, of Parkersburg, W. Va.. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Grey at the Maple Grove hotel, and will leave for Atlantic City in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Fleagle of the Dill Apartments, have as their guest, Miss Sadye Wilhide of Balti more. Miss Katrina Westbrook Pfouts of 501 North Second street is home after spending several weeks in Hollis Ter race, N. Y., and Stone Harbor, N. J. Mrs. A. Boyd Martin and her grand daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Elizabeth James of North Third street leave this week for an outing at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford DeWitt Coe and Miss Dora Wickersham Coe of 2017 North Second street are spend ing several weeks with relatives in Ardmore. Miss Helen C. Clark and Miss Annie K. Laurie of 212 North street are en joying a stay at the Ocean View House, Swan's Island, Maine. Earl Witmer, Jr., of 131 South Fourteenth street, spent Sunday in Parkesburg. Mrs. Charles Sailor and grandson, of 132 South Fourteenth street, are visiting friends in Philadelphia and Reading. Miss Alice Pipp is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Guyer at 1417 Ver non street. The Misses Helen and Emma Fred erickson, of 1270 State street, are home after a pleasant visit in Al toona. Miss Eva Herald of 1411 Thompson street, is going to Halifax to spend a week with her grandparents. Mrs. Alice Zimmerman of Me chanicsburg, Is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Eberly in Woodstock, Pa. The Misses Mary and Martha In gram of 611 Mahantoi><o street, are spending a vacation with relatives in Melrose avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. David Welsh and daughters, the Misses Ruth and Frances Welsh, of 668 Schuylkill street are spending several days at Falling Waters, West Virginia. Miss Isabelle Nissley of Thirteenth and Derry streets Is spending a vaca tion in Mount Gretna. Miss Sara Lemer of 2123 Green street and Miss Olive Jamison of 128 Walnut street, are visitors In Pitts burgh for a week or two. Miss Dora Dyer and Miss Florence Dyer of 223 Reilf street, are home after a delightful visit with Miss Dora Raymond at Coudersport, Potter county. PENBROOK ALUMNI MEET IN BANQUET First Annual Normal Event At tracts Large Numbers to the Ludwick Home Members of the Normal Alumnf of the Church of God at. Penbrook held the first annual banquet at the beau tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. with music and speeches to vary the informal program. Supper was served on the porch, where summer flowers were used in decorating. The Rev. G. W. Harper, pastor of the Pleasant View Church, lea in prayer, and C. G. Miller, presi dent of the association, acted as toast master, speaking of "Preparedness"; Miss Lydia A. Forney, missionary or ganizer of the East Pennsylvania El dership of the Churches of God; A. O. Hamilton, financial secretary of Find lay College, and the Rev. Jay C. Forn erook, pastor of the Penbrook Church, all spoke delightfully on various sub jects, receiving hearty applause of th« guests. Mrs. A. O. Hamilton in a clever reading, told of the trials of an inventor's wife and after a vote of thanks to the hosts for their gra cious hospitality, sociability reigned. This association was formed April 30 of this year, with 24 members in the classes of J. W. Hicks and the Rev. Mr. Fornerook, and now numbers 33. The officers include C. G. Miller, president; J. W. Hicks, vice-president; Mrs. H. 1,. Brightbill, secretary; Miss Elda Pannebaker, assistant secretary; Will iam Etnoyer, treasurer. Other mem bers are Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hamil ton. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elser, Mr, and Mrs. Eeon Garman, H. L. Brightbill, Mrs. C. G. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huggins, G. W. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bobb, Mrs. F. E. Sites, Mrs. O. E. Houston, Joseph Cooper, Mrs. J. O. Kelley, Mrs. F. J. Zeiders, Mrs. J. Z. Reidell, W. Edgar Cassell, Mrs. J. R. Davis, S. B. Grubb, Mrs. J. S. Gra ham. Mrs. S. S. Hawkins, C. O. Hous ton, Mrs. William Albright, Mrs. A. B. Diivis and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Rev. and Mrs. Fornerook were elected ex-offlcio members. The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. G. Bassler, of State Street United Brethren Church, attended the Bible conference last week at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Robinson of Front and Reily streets, are spending ten days on an automobile trip through the Pocono mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McClintock of 508 North Third street, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. T. Hubley at her Mount Gretna cottage. Mrs. Ida C. Sours of 1845 Park street has returned after spending two weeks with her parents and relatives in New Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright of 1407 Thompson street spent Sundav with Mrs. James P. Mangan of Parkes burg. Miss Grace Spenser and cousin, Miss Marjorie Maser of Wabash, Ind., are guests of Mrs. Charles Titzel, of Wal nut street. The Misses Margaret and Grace Hol lenberger of Winchester, Va., are guests of Mrs. E. E. Springer of 134 7 Vernon street. Miss Kathryn Nisslev of 222 Hamil ton street, and Miss Elizabeth Burd of 1623 Green street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace in Altoona. The Misses Margaret and Virginia Roeder of 1607 Green street, are en joying a trip to Norristown. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Black, of Shanghai, China, are visiting the latter's uncle, Horace G. Eslinger, 1729 Market street. The Rev. Joseph Stockton Roddy, of Philadelphia, a former pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian church, is spend ing several days among old friends here. Mrs. E. D: Runkle and children are spending a few days in Palmyra. Aaron Underkoffler, of Lebanon, is spending some time at 16 Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shearer of Jacksonville, Fla.. left for home yesterday, after a visit with Miss Eliza beth Dohoney, 1100 North Second street. THIN OR WRINKLED Just one jar of Am-o-nlzed cocoa, the new beautifler, will prove that you can remove your wrinkles and Ml out hol lows in face or neck. Rubbed into the skin before retiring, it does its work while you sleep nourishing the tissues back to health. Don't be thin —Don't be wrinkled I A 75c jar of Am o-nized cocoa which you can get from any druggist will bring you a delight ful surprise and make you look voung, plump and attractive. Over one hun dred thousand Jars are now being sold dally. Everyone is praising It. Made by a special process it is the one thing that will remove wrinkles flu out hollows in face or neck and bring real, natural color to the cheeks. Sold a- d recommended by first class druggists everywhere. DR. J. W. BELL DENTIST 2138 North Sixth Street ban resumed hid dentnl practice at tbe above addrena.' AUGUST 14, 19T5. Bi —YOUR glasses will cost you $2 i|| jm} : And absolute satisfaction is guaranteed. Eye- : fqH : ttPt: comfort and permanent relief MUST be yours be- : H r ID- fore your case is discharged. August 26th this of- ' TUTT 11HI • fer expires. Act now. This is our offer: S£|: Our Expert examination —no drops. Torio : IHII - : Spherical Lenses. Guaranteed 10-year gold filled ■ |H|| IIP ■ Eyeglasses or Spectacles. Until August 26th, com- : Ifllj. J. S. BELSINGER rStu 205 L o cu st Street Closed Satur- OPPOSITE ORPHEUM fffff: days at 1 P. M. THEATER :±fl±t SPEND TWO WEEKS' VACATION AT UTOPIA, STOVERDALE A I'arty of young people chaperon ed by Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harper Repp of N. Eighteenth street, left to-day for a two weeks' vaca tion at their cottage, the Utopia, at .Stoverdale. Tne party included Miss Evelyn Yost, of Reading, Miss Leta Alwein, of Hummelstown, Miss Mar garet Myers, the Misses Ruth and Naomi Matz and Mr. and Mrs. Repp. ON FISHING TIUP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. K. Repp, all of N. Eighteenth street, went on a fishing trip Saturday up"the river. Lunches were taken and a merry time enjoyed. Miss Margaret .Robinson of Greens burg: has returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Harvev at their summer home. Posaga, at Rockville. Miss Anna E. Nauss of 419 North Second street and Miss Martha Ogelsby of 109 North Second street have gorye to Pine Grove for a week's outing. Mrs. Robert Miller. 2117 Penn street and her daughter. Miss Grace Miller of Newark, N. J., are visiting frleDds in Boiling Springs. Miss Marion Musser. 223 Briggs stieet, spent the week-end in Lan caster. Dr. Maud C. Exley and Dr. Mar* gaietta McPhail of 112 State street have returned from a trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter Quigley and Miss Florence Snyder, 357 South Eigh teenth street, have returned from Pittsburgh, Butler and cities in Ohio. Miss Emily Gardner of Steelton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. G. Bosler of North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Frank Laverty of 1936 Briggs street, and Mrs. E. A. G. Bosler of 12 o North Eighteenth street, will spend a few days at Dillsburg camp. Mrs. William Jones and daughter, or Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ashton D. Peace, 1217 Chest nut street. Robert Bernheisel and Bruce Mumma are on a fishing trip at Cape May. Miss Olive Dayhoff, of Steelton, and Miss Edith Houk, of Greenwood street, are spending a few days in Altoona. John McClenaghan, of 921 North Eighteenth street, who has been ser iously ill for three weeks. Is recover ing. Miss Mildred Stober, of 905 North Fifteenth street, is spending the week end at Atlantic City. Miss Lena Yingst. of Myerstown, has returned home after a two weeks' vacation with Miss Catherine Boltz, 16 Twentieth street. Miss Virginia Mormann, of Collings wood, N. J., with her aunt. Miss Leora Fryer are spending a few weeks in the city with friends. Miss Susan Schlosser, of 1844 North Btreet and Miss Marguerite Gamber of 1902 North street, are visiting friends in Port Koyal and Millers town. At Port Royal they will visit Miss Florence Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Roeder, of Green street, and son, Carl Roeder, returned Saturday, after a ten days' trip to Detroit and the Great Lakes. Miss Lula 8.. Clough, of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie Barkey, at 2722 Jefferson street. Miss Bessie Groff, of 1009 N. Third street, has returned ahome after week's vacation in Philadelphia. SHOOTS SELF IX LEG While examining a revolver at his home Saturday afternoon, Wallace Spense, 452 Myers street, Steelton, ac cidentally shot himself in the right leg. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital. 1' . # m I Glad Irons For Sad Irons | Ironing by old-fashioned meth ods means long hours of drudgery near a blazing fire. Both heat and p| work wear you out. H est e£i [MI Now is your opportunity to se cure a $3.00 Guaranteed General j| Electric Iron for $1.69, provided you exchange your old gas iron, j| gasoline iron, or sad irons (3) for §\ one of our Electric Irons. |§j ij Sj This offer is limited to 500 irons and to our customers. [§3 200 customers have already if taken advantage of this offer. H §1 i§B | Harrisburg Light & Power Co. | BETANY CHAPEL'S UNUSUAL SERVICE Two Former Pastors Partici pate in Informal Reunion Last Evening There was an unusual and interest ing service last evening at the Bethany Presbyterian chapel, Cameron and Cumberland streets, quite of the na ture of a reunion, in which two form er pastors participated. The Rev. James Newton Armstrong, of Blairs town, N. J.. Bethany's first pastor, was in the city over Sunday and preached in the evening. The Rev. Henry Cun ningham, a later pastor, now of Wil mington, Del., who filled the pulpit of Paxton Church in the morning came to Bethany at night and gave a talk on "The Greatest Power in the World." Charles Armstrong, of Pitts burgh extended greetings to the pas tors who were most cordially received in an informal reception by the en tire congregation. The choir sang a special anthem and the Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of Bethany pre sided at the service. TRIP TO DUIiUTH Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, of 209 Pine street, expect to start to morrow for a pleasure trip, going first to Buffalo, N. Y., and taking a boat there for Duluth and the Lak«s. They will also return by water. Mrs. Joel Steese. of 2726 Jefferson street, is slowly recovering after an illness caused by the intense heat of a week ago. Mrs. R. C. Lightner and daughter. Miss Annamae Lightner, of 309 Harris street, are visiting in Hunt ingdon and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King and daughter, Miss Margaret King, of 421 Hamilton street, are spending at week at Pen Mar. Mrs. George Dickey and children, of 589 Showers street, are home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Benner, at McAllistervllle. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Aucker and sons Charles and Arden Aucker, of 2724 Jefferson street, returned to the city after attending the Stoverdale camp meeting. Mrs. Viola A. Twining, her daugh ter, Miss Helen Saltsman, of Cottage Ridge and Miss Edith Bentley, of North Front street, are home after visiting on a Virginia plantation. Miss Margaret Myers, of Woodbine street, lias gone to Atlantic City for a ten days' stay. Mrs. Miller Mailey, Mrs. Lillie Buffington, and Miss Anna Snyder, of 1111 Green street, have returned from their cottage the Ferncliff at Eliza - bethville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Zorger are takng a two weeks' trip to Reading, Spring City and Philadelphia. For All Complexion Ills If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled, nothing will so surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercolized wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion —absorbs the dead and near-dead par ticles of surface skin, gently, gradually, causing' no inconvenience at all. A new complexion is then In evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful. One ounce of this wax, pro curable at any .drugstore, will rejuven ate < ven "he worst complexion. It is used like cold cream.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers