4 PERSONAL AND COLONIAL CLUB'S LABOR DAY PLANS Kickers' Handicap Tournament Arranged For Both Men and Women Golfers A kickers' handicap tournament will be held on the golf course of the Colonial Country Club, on Labor Day, Monday September 4. The tourna ment will be open to all members — men and women. No entrance fee will be charged. The rules are: Before starting play, the player must obtain from the cad die master a sealed envelope, upon which he must write his name and the net score he expects to make for 18 consecutive holes 19 holes play per mitted for women) and return to cad die master. Contained in the envel ope will be an unknown number, 10 or under, and either plus or minus, which will serve as the player's handi cap in this tournament. Each player's net score will be com puted by adding the handicap contain ed in his envelope, if plus, or subtract ing it If minus, to or from hi# actual score. The player when starting his tour nament play must announce the fact to his witness. Score cards for the tournament, signed and witnessed, must be placed in the golf box before 7.30 p. m. on the day of play. The player whose estimated score endorsed on his envelope is nearest his net score, either under or over, will be counted the winner; and the one next nearest, the runner up. The con solation prize will be awarded to the player whose guess is farthest from his net score. First prize Wooden club, value $3.50. Second prize lron club, value $2.50. Consolation prize Balls, value, $1.50. Tie scores may be played off, or otherwise determined as agreed by those concerned: but no player tied for one prize shall have a right to any other prize. Every golfer in the club member ship is earnestly urged to take part in this day's sport, Charles H. Hoff man. chairman golf committee, says. EN JOYED AN OUTING Mrs. Herman Seiler and daughter. Miss Bertha Seiler. of 116 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Seiler and family, and Albert E. Burkholder. of 270 Peft'er street, came home Satur day from Riverview cottage at River view. near Goldsboro, where they spent a fortnight. RETURNED FROM THE WEST Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Locust street, arrived home last evening after an extended trip with her husband to the Pacific coast, visiting Yellowstone Park and many important cities en route and returning by way of the Canadian Rockies. Thomas M. Jones is spending the week with his daugh ter, Mrs. Warren J. Yinton, In Detroit, GVESTS ARE REGISTERED AT FINE CONEWAGO INN Among the many guests registered during the past several days at the fine Conewago Inn. Mount Gretna, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen Miss Minnie E. Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. Byron Stanley Behney. Miss Dorothy Sterline and Miss Emilie Patterson, all of this city. The hotel will remain open un til early in September and many are enjoying the beauties of its situation in the mountains. Miss Mildred Orpett. of Philadel phia, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Minerva Miller, of Waynesboro, is the guest of Miss Susan Thompson, of f-3 North Summit street. Mrs. Nettie B. Fox. of 152 4 Swatara street, has returned home after a vaca tion spent f>t the seashore. Miss Ruth Bowman, of Millersburg, returned home yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Jones, of 1325 Derry street. CITY CHAMPION'S TO PLAY Mrs. Chris Sauers, Miss Ruth Starry. Karl E. Richards. William McCreath, Farley Gannet. Glenwood Beard. Wil liam Polieck and Samuel Fleming, this year's city golf and tennis cham pions. have received invitations to play in the golf and tennis tournament at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wright and Wal ter Wright, of Coatesville, motored here to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright, of 1407 Thompson street. Miss Lillian Hoffman, of 1238 Derry street, is spending a week in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Matchner, of 1827 Zarker street, announce the birth of a daughter. Ruth Matchner, Thursday, August 24, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Stambaugh, of 541 South Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a son. Robert Paul Stam baugh. Jr., Thursday, August 24. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Young, of 54 8 Maclay street, announce the birth of a daughter. Wednesday. August 23, 1916. Mrs. Young was Cynthia Vogel song. c' Steelton, prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Miller, of 646 Geary street, announce the birth of a son, Harry William Miller, Jr., Saturday, August 26, 1916. Mrs. Mil ler was formerly Miss Stella May Swa rtz. ' I Visit BA WF i n i lie Canad lan Pacitic Ro im Magnificent at this time of the year ■ Mountain climbing, rtdinc, coacWny, folf, milphur pool., and social lifa ■ a 'Umptuou. hotel o? Canadian P.cifif^«d^ fl . . .Go via Great Lakes Steamships I A pleasant variation from the all rail rotrte, only $9 above all fail roun d trip fare. ■ ■ Fo [ th# sh Ofjcr trip vjwt Montreal and Quebec with the unsurpassed hotel., Place Viger and Chateau Frontenae. ■ F B prppv r ii i'i 'n information address I PERRY ' °mi B£OADW'A YT N'2W YOIU^CITy ACIFIC ra,lway I jl MONDAY EVENING. MYSTERIOUS HIKE GREATLY ENJOYED "Follow Your Leader" Slogan For Party Encountering Gyp sies, Indians and Ghosts Miss Hazel Weaver, of 151 Columbia road, Enola, arranged a mysterious hike for Friday evening, the guests meeting at her home and starting promptly at 8.13 for "somewhere in the country," only the leader and her assistants knowing where. Walking out the north extension of Altoona avenue to the crossroads, the party saw a bright fire burning at a gypsy camp, near which fortune-tellers were plying their art. Of course every one had to hear what the future had in store for them by palmistry and papers read by the heat of the tire. The swarthy maidens served a refresh ing brew of iced tea and the party passed on to further adventure. A bright reflection in the sky near the Seiders home and the sound of votces revealed part of a tribe of friendly Indians, two braves, two squaws and a papoose, who gave their yells and war whoops, and after serving the hikers with toasted marsh mallows and popcorn accompanied them to the Seiders home for cooling refreshments. Xear the mountains there was a hobo camp, the five tramps peacefully resting there generously sharing their sancwlches and wieners to be roasted over their camp fire. Following the leader through Shady Lane, near Enola, the party shivered with dread, for perched on a fence railing right In their path was a ghost. Carefully passing around it. their lively spirits soon returned and they paused to play old-fashioned games like "Rings" and "Bingo," unanimously agreeing before separating at Miss Weaver's home that the "mysterious hike" was well planned and enjoyed by every one in the party. The guests were Miss Hilda Esh bach, Miss Mary Towsen. Miss Ruth Omer, Miss Genevieve Ward, Miss Gladys Kuhn. Miss Hazel Weaver, Miss Josephine Weaver, Miss Joyce Bell, Miss Pauline Conrad. Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Mabel Sites, Miss Evelin Bitner. Miss Xellte Johnson. Miss Helen Hlchman. Miss Elizabeth Klch man. Miss Ruth Llghtner, Miss Carrie Best, Miss Hazel Hamlll. Miss Alice Solders, Miss Mildred Weaver, Mrs. Roy Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Forrest. W. H. Selders. John Klchmnn. Walter Har per. William Conrad, John Weaver. 3d, Max Brandt, Warren Gracv. Xorman Finper. Clarence Jacobs. Haley Irwin, Mr. Richardson and Mr. Showers. Mrs. J. P. Pressley, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cook and daughter Evelyn and Miss Evelyn Morris have returned home after a week's stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson, of Charleroi. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd at the Stroh Apartments. North Front street. WEEK OF MOTORING Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kauffman, of 1811 Whitehall street, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Cantner, of Winburne. Pa., will spend this week motoring and visiting friends in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washing ton. OUTING AT THE SEASHORE Miss Marion Beck, of 268 Boa_s street, and her brothers, Harry K. Beck and Martin Augustus Beck, of Elgin. 111., both artists and former Harrisburgers, are enjoying a week's outing in Atlantic City. VISITORS FROM NEWVILLE Mrs. Henry J. Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fry. of Newville, came to Har rlsburg yesterday by automobile and vitJted their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fry. at Paxtang. and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Fry. at Camp Hill. The elder Mrs. Fry was formerly a native or' this city, residing on a farm near Wiidwood Park. COMPLIMENTARY DINNER FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES Mrs. Jacob Neidigh gave a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret Neidigh, and Miss Mary Abrumson at her home, 233 South street. The house was decorated with dallias. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neidigh. Mr. and Mrs. James Neidigh and daughter Jane. Miss Margaret Ne'digh. Miss Mary Abramson, Frank Kindler and Arthur Rupp. Miss. Ada Pfeiffer. of Fayetteville, Franklin county, has returned home after a four months' stay with her sis ter. Mrs. Earl Whitmoyer, of 131 South Fourteenth street. MOTOR TO ATLANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker and daughter. Miss Marguerite Stucker, of 200 Reilv street, with Mr. and Mrs. William I. Reed, of Palmerton, mo toi rd to Atlantic City, where they are registered at the Marlborough-Blen heim for a week's stay. ATTEN D REUNION Mrs. S. Stanley Hassler. Abner Alle man, Miss Catherine Alleman, Mrs. Salome Alleman, Mrs. Henry Alleman and Mrs. Sara Ricker motored to Chambersburg Saturday, where they attended the Alleman reunion held there. About one hundred members ot the Alleman family were guests at this reunion. HOME FROM NEW CASTLE Mrs. John Q. Stewart. Miss Rebecca Stewart. John Q. Stewart. Jr., and James H. Stewart, of 1404 North Sec ! on<l street, are home after visiting relatives in New Castle for several weeks. YOUNG LADIES TO GIVE LOVE PLAY "Prunella," Granville Barker, to Be Given For Benefit of Civic Club "Prunella," or "Love in a Dutch Garden" is the title of an interesting and attractive romantic comedy in three acts to be given by a cast of 21 young ladies and girls of Harris burg to procure funds to furnish the Fleming residence in Front street, recently taken over by the Civic Club. The play, by Lawrence Housman and Granville Barker, was given in the Little Theater, New York city, last winter and has been greatly in de mand in many cities for amateur per formance. to which it is well adapted. Miss Dora W. Coe, 2017 X. Second street, is the originator of the idea and promoter of the plan to furnish the Civic Club's new home. On the committee with Miss Coe are Miss Eleanor X. Clark, Miss Katherine Etter. Miss Louise Carney, and Xliss Mary E. Meyers. Miss Clark and Miss Coe will take the leading parts, that of Prunella and Pierrot, but the re mainder of the dramatae personae has not been announced. The play will be given on the even ings of September 26 and 27, in the garden to the south of the Civic Club's home at- Front and Xorth streets. It is estimated that there are accom modations there for over 200 people and the location is ideal for the me chanics of the outdoor scenes. The performance is allegorical and quaint ly entertaining, with a delightful thread of romance running through it. Miss Dorothy Morgan, of Hawley, Wayne county, is visiting Miss Frances Hause at her Bellevue Park home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Herr and Miss Elizabeth Herr, of Relly street, came home to-day, after spending sev eral weeks at Cold Springs cottage along the Yellow Breeches. Miss Alice Strohm, of Carlisle, is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Vander bilt, of South Thirteenth street. Miss Alice Baker of 710 North Third street, has gone to Philadelphia and New York on a business trip. Mrs. W. S. Elder and daughter. Miss Claribel Elder of 29 Evergreen street have returned after visiting at the Elder bungalow in Caledonia Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Hull and small daughters, Margaret and Helen Hull will return home the last of the week arter a stay at Cold Springs cottage. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Page and daugh ters. the Misses Pearl and Faith Page, of 241 North Fourteenth street have returned home after visiting friends in the western part of the State. Mrs. Charles B. Fager, of Walnut street, is home after spending most of the summer at the Fager bungalow at Cove. Miss Mariana Mumper, who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Howard, at 1007 North Second street, left for home last evening. Miss Grace Gohl came home Sat urday from Columbus, Ohio, where she spent six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl. Mr. and Mrs. F. Yictor Lecoq, 111, of Pine street, are taking an automo bile trip to Long Island. Miss Martha Anne Fletcher, of 224 Pine street, is home after a brief stay in Mount Gretna. Miss Katharine Simonetti, of Forster street, has returned to the city after spending three weeks with Miss Helen Kirby. in Atlantic City. Robert Gohl, of 1003 North Second street, spent a week's vacation with his sister, Mrs. Milton Howard Grcen awalt, in Brooklyn. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, of 1424 Market street, spent Sunday with rel atives in Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Coch °L S - att Lstreet, are spending a foitnight in New York and the sea shore. Miss Leonore Graber, of 926 North Third street, is home after a trip to onamokin and Delaware Water Gap. Charles Sullenberger. of 114 South ourteenth street, is spending some time in Pottsville on business. M rs. Edward Whitmoyer and daughter Miss Margaret Whitmoyer of Detroit. Mich., have returned home after a two months' visit with relatives here. Mrs. R. H. Heller of 127 South Four teenth street, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrig of Renovo. Mrs. Ard Steel and daughter. Miss Nancy Steel of 1154 Mulberrv street, are spending some time with relatives in Altoona. Harry L. Phelps of North Second street, has left for a visit with his par ents at his home in Boston, Mass Miss Mabel Clark of 23 South Nine teenth street is the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Clark of Mansfield, Tio ga county, Pa. On her way home she ® pend "me time with friends in v\ illiamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Nell of 141 C Derry street, are spending some time at Atlantic City and Ocean City, will visit at Mr. Nell's home in Mount Hol ly Springs before returning home. J. Horace Nunemaker of 332 Cres cent street, who has been spending the summer at Silver Bay, Lake George. N. Y., will return home in a few days Mr end Mrs. Latta Wright motored from Coatesville to spend the week-end "Jth her sister. Mrs. John Dorwart of Pleasant View. Miss Anna Emanuel, Miss Catherine Scherrer and Miss Fanny McClain are home after a week-end stay with friends at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of 2006 Kensington street, with Mr. and Mrs Altland of 2007 Kensington street, and Miss Mary Forey motored to Gettys burg yesterday. CORN AND MARSHMALLOWS ARE ROASTED AT PAXTOXIA The following people attended a corn roast and marshmallow toast at Hark View cottage, Paxtonia: Mrs. G. W. Conner, Mrs. J. Roy Feeser, Mr and Mrs. Peter Fishel. Mrs. Kann', Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knouse, Mr and Mrs. P. M. Kohler. Mr. and Mrs Ralrh and son, Mr. and Mrs Emerson Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Rltchev, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sigler, Mrs. Charles Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Miss Bertha A. Berrv, Miss Cardy Drawlsbaugh, Miss Queenie McCoy, Miss Helen Ramsey. Miss Maud Ramsey, Miss Emma Sheets. Samuel Fleegel, Dick Morrow. C. W. Prosser and Wllliard L. Proeser. GRACE CHURCH RINGERS AT THE SUNDAY SERVICES Miss Mary Hart Stebbins, of Florida, a niece of George C. Stebbins, the hymn writer, who is spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips, preparing for Chautauqua work, sang delightfully yesterday morning at the Grace Methodist Church, "Open the Gates," by Mrs. Knapp. Mrt-. J. F. Krohm, a soprano singer recently coming to Harrisburg for a residence, sang "Hold Thou My Hand" by Rrlggs, in a pleasing manner laat | evening at the Grace church service. HARRIS'S CJRG TELEGRAPH (Three Remnant Days! ; TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 'l ' A Merchandising Event of Rare Advantages These three final days of August will be given up to a general all-over-the-store clearance of odd lots in complete assortments I* and various other groups of merchandise which stand in the way of keeping our stocks ship shape. I i Prices have been lowered to a point that will insure the prompt disposal of these "Remnants." ' Look for the Remnant Day Signs—you'll find them in practically every section of the store, and whatever they mark is well' | i worth buying. J Remnant Days ZEEZEEEEEZ Remnant Days f J John J. Clark's Cotton: 5p001...2c so< " Men's Silk Neckwear 25c jf K 10c Pearl Buttons; card 5e Tuesday. Wednesday, Thur.ilay 50c Men's Dress Shields 25c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday % 1 10c and 15c Odd 1-ut Fancy But- 12Wc Men's Colored Hose Be g a tons: card 5c 1 1 7c Men's Mixed Hose 5c * 19c Trimming Buttons: dozen, ,10c • «*oe Men's Caps 25c 8 msc Hair Nets: S for 5c „ _ , _ 50c Men's Belts 25c r>„ j j t\ . . K % ioc Hair Nets; » for ioc Dry Goods Department ________________ Readymade Department * M 10c Dress Shields; pair 5c *«• T r * K \ 10c Children's Garters: pair 5c MUSlin Underwear 25c Dovs' Overalls J >- 15c Indies' Hose Supporters; pr., »c 25c White Stripe Rntine lie _________________________ „ 5e children's Dresses ,C a 2»c Comb and Rrush Sets 19c 10e India Linon 5c . T 0 . , „ . .''' " * 5 * C 15c Ladies' Dressing Combs " d ( T' Aprons...7i # I !<><• Skirt Gauges . 5c 50c Printed Crepes aixl Voiles. 21c •••••• 21c T* »»>• 9c % £ 10c Large Barrette 59c Silk Poplin, light blue, pink, 25c Ladles Net Corset Covers. .7e .( V. 1?1r0..v i- § % lavender and screen- U, vd. ..17c J se Children's Muslin Skirts... lie -® c s Aprons. i.»c K C ======= 25c double width sport | Remnant Days i .. | g 15c Cream Colored Pongee 7c A rv special prices. | \ Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday Bro "" c ® u «» •• •• ••• 7o ±<6111112,111 DcIVS "K, * I Ladies' Neckwear J I 19c and 25c Splash Suitings and Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ——______% fi . Novelty Wash Fabrics 6c i <-,< of 2Xc i i> f ii»e' ... f f Hosiery and Ribbed 25c value 36-inch Mixed Ratine Lot or 50c ladies' Neckwear "*>lc 5 UnderW£ar Laces and Embroideries - ~ ::lo ° f ) ft«.£«»?5KijSS5L3; r"T— : Millinery Department J ( £ Ml" £!!:!£! i-S, s„iWiS «< »»«'» •• £ rrr, —; < F 1- W T l ' H ",T ..■!*' 3 ' 3< Mte" nlar M-liui, Ki'lhiMlilcrrd M jS? .J 1 "' s o u '«IW «ntrlmmyl j K 15e Ladies 1 inc Hose 12V£c ——Voile Flouncing' vard l»c :v. 19c g >&%Sa»n«slS iiii'vJS Household Goods ,B : n '< h S«S £ Lot'of '2sc Faiu-y' Socks.!.'! I!! is£ " lOt " 5 ° SUk 51,1,1 Searfs - • "He 50c FaUcy Tilmmings' i!»« I J 15c Cereal Cannisters 7c ————————— -5c l aney Trimmings 5<- B I Art Needlework "c Ghfss l m' V.V.V.'Z Miscellaneous Merchandise \ S 15c < \' nss Measuring Pitchers... 7c " Ribbons £ 3 25c Stamped Madeup Laundry Bags i.o't ofMc Ha 1!(\ ,I paVnteci China, I.V T^chk f |V^°chokv CS '*" Un Hal,dke T" . ' # \ , «HC Lot or 15c Fancy China: choice, 5c Ix.t of 50c iLiles- iL, • , l laiu « ntl Bib- J I 12He Instruction Hooks 5c l»c Cut Glass, grape design. .. . .8e .'hdkv Pocketbooks; lions; eliolcc 15c (f k 10c and 12lie Stamped Huck 10c Porch Mats 5c i ol (lf •>-»,; '/ ..i/i' ', * , ° Plain and Fancy Bill | Towels 8c 25c Window Screens ::. :i2c choice a,od C "," i ? s; , ' H '"/ < a lu l»c | ( 10 Tops" d . 25 °. CUShi 5c 3 ° C RWUMd T,M I)iimCr Buckct9 ' 19 « Lot of 39c "indies'' ' bonsfcl.oke" .fsSc J * 12t<c ami 20c Stamped Collars, ,5c Lot'of 1 10« Rheet V.i.Wi.M' loC 1 o C K f 50c Stamped HUnn'tsS'Jrc^es','ulH.' TJavC 10t ' I,l ' umecl ™tur™ ; J I 23?°Stampe,i- Madeup MoriiJgT R ® mnan t DayS " i> s c FmmV<l ' Remnailt DSJS | J J- 1 of Japanese Slippers; pair. . loc T "" dny * L °4 Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday } j # 10c Cushion Cords 5c = Lot or 19c Indies' SOUTTER'Sg / * Wf / EXCEPTED \ ff sic to 2«ic Dept. Store[( 25^11 1 Where Every Day Is Bargain Day JJ 5 |215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse %|t2S| Wedding Bell Showers Bride-Elect With Gifts A shower of wedding gifts was ar ranged by Mrs. C. J. Zimmerman, 1928 Green street, for her sister, Miss Ruth Pli'.ck, whose engagement was recently announced to Jerry J. Wilson. The decorations were of pink and white, with a large wedding bell sus pended from the parlor ceiling con taining the gifts of cut glass, china unci linens. Japanese lanterns gave the lighting. The centerpiece of the supper table was R basket of sweetheart roses and snapdragon ajid pink ribbons running from the dome to each cover ended in butterflies, to which were attached the names of the newly betrothed. Mrs. M. D. Vogan. a sister of the hostess, agisted in entertaining the vcunger "lks. who included Miss Naomi Kelly and Miss Ethel Kelly, of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Cover, Miss Margaret Cover. Miss Catharine Burk holder. Miss Anna Cozzoli, Miss Lenora FVlton, Miss Bess Metzger, Miss Villa Zerbe, Miss Margaret Yelder, Miss Clara Armstrong. Miss Helen Critch ley. Miss Edna Woods. Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Placl;. Dr. and Mrs. David J. Hetrick of 54 North Thirteenth street, entertain ed Mr. and Sirs. W. W. Ruthrauff. Miss Slabel Ruthrauff and Sliss Elizabeth Burnham, who motored here from Waynesboro. Raymond von D. Gable of Tork was in the city Saturday to attend the Reynolds-Jackson wedding. Mr. and Sirs. J. R. Bartley of 1305 Slarket street are stopping at the Wiltshire, Atlantic City. Sirs. H. A. Burn and small son Bob by Burn, are home after a two months' visit in Slinnesota. Alderman Charles P. Walter is home after a week-end trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. William H. Eyler and daughter Kathleen of 1404 State street, have returned after visiting relatives in Slount Gretna. Sliss Zettan Warner and Miss Eliz abeth Warner of 1418 State street, are spending a week in Bethlehem. Miss Olive Jamison of Walnut street returned home Saturday from Pitts burgh. where she visited for a fort night. Sliss Nancy SlcCullough, who has been visiting Sltss Virginia Downes In Carlisle, came home last evening. Sir. and Sirs. Theodore K. Klein of Boas street are home after attending the funeral of a relative in Lebanon. Mrs. Charles Harris of Wrightsville is visiting her sister. Mrs. Luther Hel man of 227 Emerald street. Sir. and Mrs. Lewis SI. Nelffer have opened their Riverside residence after summering at Lake Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Himes and daughters, tho Misses Ruth and Olive Himes, and Mr. and Sirs. Percy Kooni of 2041 Penn street, motored to New York for the week-end. FATHER VILA LEV WHITES A NEW MOVIE SCENARIO The Rev. Will W. Whalen, curate at St. Edward's Church of Shamokln and a former Harrisburg priest, who has been writing all his life, has Just completed a new scenario for the mo tion pictures, "The Lily of the Coal Fields," which It Is announced Jackie Saunders will star In the dual role of twin sisters, when she completes her work lu "Thg Grip of Evil." Derry Men's Bible Class Has Outing at Hershey Among the members of the Men's Bible class of the Derry street United Brethren Church who went to Her shey for an outing with their wives and friends on Saturday, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fenical, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bomgardner, Miss Bomgardner, J. W. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moore, Mr. and Sirs. O. G. Brenneman, Mr. and Mrs. H. F Hayes, Roy Bailey. Miss Mary C. Bailey, Frank Bailey, Miss Emily Franken, Mr. and Sirs. G. R. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shepley, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Starry, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Kines, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chron ister, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benser, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoover. Sir. and Mrs. N. S. Slanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fox, Mr. and Sirs. G. C. Flickingrr, Sir. and Mrs. J. W. Straw becker. Sir. and Sirs. F. E. Stauffer, Miss Ruth Strickler, Sirs. Gilbert, Miss Sliriam Carl. Slis Slildred Eckels, O. P. Beckley, N. A. Walmer, R. SI. Shope, Benjamin Goughler, John Shook, Dr. A. D. Strickler and E. E. Renn. Cars were furnished by O. P. Beck ley, J. E. Davis, O. K. Kines, W. E. Stamm, J. W. Strawbecker. C. R. Wolf, F. E. Stouffer, A. Redman, Dr. B. E. Wright and R. M. Shope. THROUGH CUMBERLAND VALLEY Mr. and Sirs. Robert King, Sir. and Mrs. Wallace Wright, Sir. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Miss Slllllcent John son, Miss Carolyn Spangler, Miss Lucia Rogers, Philip Deen, George Wright, Flavel Bowena and Samuel Kennedy left yesterday for an automobile trip through the beautiful Cumberland Valley, stopping at several resorts by the wuy. Miss Lois K. Booker of Slaclay street, has returned from Canton, Pa., where she enjoyed a vacation spent at Camp Nepahwln. its® ChaserwTv/ Will positively clear every wrinkle from every skin. Bring* back color and youthful freshness. Applied only at night before retiring, it feeds the •kin into smoothness and beauty. No other treatment is necessary. A pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food. Put up only in handsome opal bottles. Take nothing else. All first-class drug stores sell Usit. Fifty Cent* a Bottle USIT iVI'FG. COMPANY 895 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Proprittors for Unlttd Stattt IFor sale by Uorgas. the druggist, 1 and dealers everywhere. I AUGUST 28, 1916. Hold This Cornroast Near a Mennonite Church A party of young: folks from High spire held a cornroast Friday evening near the Mennonite church a few miles from that town. Games and outdoor sports were en joyed as well as the supper. In attendance were: The Misses May Albert, Edith Good, Clara Stoner, Es ther Sauder, Marion Etter, Ruth Sau der. Dorothy Gallagher and Kathryn Fruitger. Robert Harvey, John Har vey, Wayde Kelley, Russell Workman, Raymond Diffenderfer, John Ruther ford Royalton, Claude Chubb, Earl Daniels, Lester Leidig, Floyd Har vey. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Musser and family of Washington Heights, motor ed to Cove station yesterday. j try it for Soodness us for Convenience BROOK BAKERY. nr-rr* Pianoforte Teacher LAURA R. APPELL Graduate New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Honor graduate Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston, Mass. Afterwards studied six years with the virtuoso pianist. Mine. Szumowska. The modern technique developing artistic playing, clearly illustrated to pupils. LESSON'S WILL BE RESUMED SEPTEMBER 11 STUDIO 104 BOAS STREET INote These Saving Possibilities EVERY CORSET REDUCED THIS WEEK $6.50 to SIO.OO CORSETS, now #5.00, $6.00, #<>.3o ! I [ $3.00 to $5.00 CORSETS, now $2.50, #3.00, #3.50 ; :! SI.CO to $3.00 CORSETS, now 85?, #I.OO, #1.50 j Lace Front and Back Laced Styles. All Sizes. Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 404 NORTH SECOND STREET Corncto, Hrnnaleren, Hosiery, Silk, Mti«lln, Knit Underwear. ] Miss Lemer Is Honored by Pittsburgh Musicians Miss Sara Lemer of 2123 Green | street has returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends in Pittsburgh. *Vhile there Miss Lemer had the op. portunity of playing violin numbers for Carl Bernthaler, conductor of the Pittsburgh Festival orchestra and meeting Christine Miller, the distin. guished contralto of that city. Miss Lenier was guest of honor at a prettily appointed luncheon and musicale given by Mrs. Bruce Swope, formerly of Harrisburg, at her home in Pitcairn, among the guests being Mrs. Jerome B. Schaub, a prominent member of the Tuesday Musical Club of Pittsburgh. Miss Viola Adams of 441 Hummel street spent Sunday at Aqueduct.
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