t ■ = MUSIC'S RE-CREATION — what is it? Music's RE-CREATION is Thomas A. Edison's new art. The word Re-Creation was adopted by America's leading music critics to distinguish from talking machines the perfect musical result accomplished by Mr. Edison's new invention NEW EDISON We want you to hear examples of this new art. Come to our store, and let us play literal Re-Creations of the world's great singers and instrumentalists. Come to our store today J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Square Edison Representatives For Harrisburg The School of Spanish Second and State Sts. For further information address 5207 care Tele ■ ° r " ph - PROFESSOR DIBBLE RETURNS Professor Hdward G. Dibble, of the Central high school, with Mrs. Dibble and their son, have returned to the city after spending the summer holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dibble's parents, at Appleton, Wis. Miss Jane Gilbert, or North Second street, is visiting Mrs. Roscoe Williams Sturges at Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dill and Miss Elizabeth Dill are spending a week at Cold Springs cottage, along the Yellow Breeches creek. Isaac Mayers, who spent the sum mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayers. 1611 Green street, resumed his teaching near Vin cennes, Ind. David Rubin spent several days this wren with his brother, Irvin Rubin, of 1921 North Second street. Mrs. Kades, of Toledo, Ohio, is visit ing at the home of her son, Samuel Kades, ISI3 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rutherford and family, of Bethlehem, motored here early in the week for a short stay with Miss Eliza Rutherford at Pax tang. Miss Helen Cherrick Westbrook, of Melrose, is home after spending three weeks at Forest Tnn, Eaglesmere. Charles S. 8011, of 2029 North Sec ond street, left on Tuesday evening for a business trip to New York city. Herbert Kaufman has returned to his home, 172 8 North Second street, after attending a summer camp at Schroon Lake, New York State, for nine weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hirsh, of 1615 North Second street, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, of 1613 North Second street, are attending the Elks' convention in Reading. Bringing Up Father (o) © Copyright, 1916, International News Service \ VANT -YOU TO ae MOREL ) f .?H-HU' 1 1 KHX-COUNV II i THINK »u_ HAVE [ XES ] T CAREFUU HOVv YOU 1 I DO VOU ✓ S A LITTLE WINE- , I WE LL VQUR> MQNEvr - YOUR 9 TOO j S-* SIt'HFRF DELATED WAVTgR - M * VE A DIMES # mc« w, Ne J jfp m V/ORTH OF A — - * <iC ! HE; | / °"^ CE y-f I " y | I THURSDAY EVENING, C. A. O. OCTTXG AT RESERVOIR Members of the C. A. O. Society have arranged for an outing to be held at Reservoir Park Friday afternoon, September 1. This is an organization of girls of the class of 1914 of the Central high school, with Miss Pauline Hauck, Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Marie Dougherty, Miss Katherine Kel ker, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Mar gavetta Reed, Miss Lillian Kamsky. Miss Helen Gerdes. Miss Martha Mil ler, Miss Marian Martz, Miss Helen Wallis. Miss Helen Bromall, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Dorothy Helman as members. The crowd ■will take their supper to the park and enjoy a gen eral good time. HOME FROM CAMP Miss Dorothy Hurlock, 1719 North Front street, Miss Dorothy Cox, of 243 ! North Second street, and Miss Bettina Stine, of 21 South Front street, are home from a six weeks' camping trip at Camp Oneda. While there Miss Hurlock attended the conference held at the camp the latter part of July. MOTORED TO GRANTHAM Miss Helen Abercrombie and Miss Margaret Middleton, of Steelton; Miss Esther DeWitt and Miss Martha Cres well, 211 Harris street, motored to Grantham on Tuesday, where they spent the day with Miss Sara Mengle. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fleisher, of 2510 Jefferson street, this city, announce the birth of a son, Horace Myrle Fleisher, Wednesday. August 3d, 1916. Mrs. Fleisher was Miss Grace Geisel, of this city, prior to her marriage. Little Miss Lyla Bernice Garberich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gar berich, of 423 Muench street, an nounces the arrival of a sister at her home, Wednesday, August 16, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Mathias, of 1518 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth ean Mathias, Friday, August 18, 1916. DOAN—MILES WEDDING Miss Marion Virginia Miles and Thomas Harvey Doan, of Berwick, Pa., were quietly married this morn ing at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer. The bride's mother, Mrs. William Wagner, of Paxton and Cameron streets was the only witness. TOOK CHARGE OF CAMP Miss Lois Fab- and Miss Sara Youngman, of Williamsport, who have been in charge of a summer camp, at Bound Brook, N. J., are spending sev eral weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fair, at Mel rose. HOME FROM LAKE KEI'KA Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Zimmerman, 615 North Eighteenth street, have return ed from Lake Keuka, N. Y., where they were entertainel at Happy Thoughts cottage, occupied by Fred Spear, Wil liam McKinnie, Ross Wineholt,, Carl Sarvis, Russell Zimmerman and Mr. Weaver of this city. Miss Marian Kline Steiner, of 817 North Sixth street, entertained mem bers of the Tuesday Bridge club, this week. Miss Queenie M. McCoy, of 515 North Second street, is spending a week in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. William Moses have gone home to Baltimore, after vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Julius Gut man, at 1937 North Second street for several weeks. Ex-Common Councilman and Mrs Thomas B. Marshall have returned after a several weeks' vacation trip that included Washington, D. C„ Bal timore. Norfolk and Atlantic City. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer and son, Ellis N. Kremer, Jr., are home from York, where they spent a fort night with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Locher. Dr. Kremer will occupy his pulpit at the Reformed Salem Church on Sunday. Summerdale Park Dancing next week Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. Closing dance Sep tember 9.—Adv. HARJRISBURG SSifig TELEGRAPH SOC I A [Other Personals on Page 4] GIVEN* ST. It PRISE PARTY AFTER .MOTORCYCLE RIDE After an exciting motorcycle ride for several hours, Miss Katharine Martz, ISSI Herr street, was given a surprise birthday party at her home in honor of her twenty-first birthday. Gay decorations of pink and white pre vailed and games were enjoyed. The winners of prizes were: Fred Henry, Mrs. Charles Shade and Charles Shade. A late supper was served to the Misses Minnie Rodkey. Rachel Dare. Laudie Badorf. Liliie Stoner and Ly die Swartz, Mrs. William Church, Mrs. Charles Shade, Mrs. L. M. Martz, Miss Katharine Martz, Norman Baer, John Stamm, Robert Martz,_ Fred Henry, James Brown, William Church and Charles Shade. CAXOE RIDE OX RIVER The following young folks enjoyed a canoeing party last evening on the Susquehanna arranged by Miss Edna Snyder: Miss Harriet Bricker, Miss Frances Welsh, Miss "Billy" Burton of New York; Miss Margaret Bricker, Miss Kathryn Ray. Miss Irma Ronch, Irvin Reel, George B. Cosmer, Harry Nell, Robert Myers, Harold Moyer, Mack Ambrose and Tim Kirk. LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson and son of 2533 Main street, Pen brook, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. BeUett Lawson, of Paxtang, have re turned from a week's automobile trip to Pittsburgh, having stopped enroute at Greensburg, Bedford Springs, Al toona, Tyrone, Huntingdon and Lewis town. -MISS ROM.ISO.N-S GUESTS MEET WIIiLIAMSPORT G'.RL Another of the many social events given in honor of Miss Anna Marie Myers of Williamsport. who visited Miss Ruth D. Shure was a cornroast and lawn party with Miss Alice L. Rol lison hostess. Japanese lanterns made decorative lighting and there were Victrola num bers given after the feasting. Those present were Miss Myers, Miss Shure. Miss Mario McCall, Miss Rolli son, Charles Dasher, Harry Boyd, Thomas MulJen and John Phillips. MOTOR PARTIES HERE The following Elk automobile parties , enroute to Reading were last night! registered at Hotel Columbus: Mr. ' ajid Mrs. P. F. Kietly, Wilkes-Barre, I and Mrs. J. F. Bine, Hazleton; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maloy, Freeland, and James Gallagher, Hazleton. Jacob Monke. A. A. Kline, E. J. - Gearhart, Richard Brouse, Lee Mc- Ginley and Henry Kline, all 01 Belle t'onte. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fahrney of Waynesboro were recent guests of Mrs. Frank Ramsey at 12 Evergreen street. Miss Alice Madden of 1718 North Third street is home after a three weeks' stay in Atlantic City and near by resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Heagv 2032 Swatara street, gave a dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Cherokee. N. C. Miss Hester Rolling, of Pembroke, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martin L. Kennedy of Green street lor a week. The Misses Anna and Margaret Wagoner, of 19 Front street, Steelton, leave Saturday for a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. Lieutenant Robert Adams, of the United States Navy, now stationed at Norfolk, Va., is spending a furlough with relatives at Perdix. Mrs. John Harner, of Germantown, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Howard Poffenberger, at Nineteenth and State streets. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlin have gone home to Troy, N. Y., after a brief visit among old friends in this city. Miss Kathleen Martin and Miss Sue Martin, of Towanda, are guests of their sister, Mrs. James Henry Garland, of North Third street. William Kishpaugh is home from Washington, D. C„ visiting his mother. Mrs. C. M. Kishpaugh, at 409 South 'Thirteenth street. Miss Mary O'Connell, of 1467 Mar ket street, has returned home after an outing in Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph LeCompte and Miss Alice LeCompte, of the Rodearmel Apartments, are home .from Buena Vista, where they made a little visit. Jonas A. Cassel, of 1270 State street, ha» returned to the city after spend ing a ten days' vacation in Atlantic City, Ocean City, Longport and Phila delphia. Miss Maude Kennedy, 19 North Sec ond street, and Miss Anna V. Crowl, 62 1 Boas street, have returned after a trip to Canada. Pitt F. Carl, Jr., of Greencastle, left for New Haven. Coon., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe Fletcher, 224 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warner of 1418 State street, are spending several days in Reading, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Deshong, Miss Mildred Deshong and James De shong, Jr., have returned to their home, 222 PefCer street, after enjoying a month's stay in Mount Gretna. R. F. Fritz, of Wichita, Kan., with his daughter, Mrs. Siever, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren Stacey, of 1414 Thompson street. Later they will visit relatives and friends in Shamokin and Lansford, Pa. Mrs. Cora Horn und daughter. Miss Grace Horn, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting her sister. Miss Sara Beaver, of Lucknow, have returned home. Miss Margaret Hill, of 1613 Park strf-et, will leave in a few days for a visit with friends in Middletown. here not alone becanfce prices are lower, but because qualities are A Four-Hour Friday of : Extraordinary Value Giving; ► Store Opens at 8 O'clock Tomorrow Morning ► and Closes at 12 O'clock Noon ► ► 25c Coral beads. Friday : 140 50c Men's Silk Neckwear; Friday 250 * 1 ► 10c Hand Brushes. Friday 50 50c Men's Dress Shirts; Friday 250 * ► 10c Cuticle Knives. Friday 50 Men's Colored Hose; Friday 90 * ' . 25c Children's Parasols. Friday 100 7c Men's Mixed Hose; Friday 50 < 25c Ladies' Wash Skirts. Friday y r Sure Seal Fruit Jars: 50c Men's Belts; Friday 250 y 6c value, pint size, 40 Lot of 5c Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs; Fri- ! 8c value, quart size 50 day choice 20 10c value, 2 quart size 80 Lot of 50c Ladies' Pocketbooks; Choice Fri- V 25c Large Size Gray Enamel Preserving da y ~ '.j™'/ UV V" J, * Friday ■ 150 Lot of 25c Gold Plated Chains; Choice Friday < . John J. Clark's Cotton; spool, Friday ...20 _ 4 t T J- > u JU OU • T < ' 10c Pearl Buttons; card, Friday !.. .50 Lot of 39c Ladies Handbags; Choice Friday, < * 10c and 15c Odd Lot Fancy Buttons; card, . i ► Friday "50 Sheet Music; Choice Friday ~30 ► 19c Trimming Buttons; dozen,'Friday'.' .100 Lot of 10c Framed Pictures; Choice Friday, < ► 5c Hair Nets; Friday 3 for 50 T - _ •, _. > , 10c Hair Nets; Friday 3 for . IOC Lot of 2Sc Earned Pictures; Choice Friday, < 10c Dress Shields; Friday, pair 50 T r -.r r* . li , _ , ? < k 10c Children's Garters; Friday pair 50 Lot of $1 " 25 Copyrighted Books; Choice Fri- < K 15c Ladies' Hose Supporters, Friday pair, 90 da y "* *: **•*** **; *; •• •;•••• < ► 29c Comb and Brush Sets; Friday 190 J-ot ° r f e l9c T Ladie! L G j oves = Choice Friday .>0 ► 15c Ladies' Dressing Combs; Friday 90 °' Sc . Lac . cs: ? nda y 3 rar . d • •• •: ► 10c Skirt Gauges; Friday 50 2 c 6-yd. piece Laces; Friday piece .. 70 < . 10c Large Barrettes; Friday 30 . 50c value 40-inch Embroidered Voile Flounc- < 10c Ladies' Ribbed Vests; Friday 50 in fi Fn ay ' yard ur '"r:'' cl /■* • * .J 9 * < K 50c Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits; Friday 310 15c value 18 " mch Cambric Flouncing; Friday, < * 12y 2 c Ladies' Hose; Friday 100 t t e.-n no r t» -j , < ► 15c Ladies' Fine Hose; Friday 12/.0 Lot of 25c Silk Mull Scarfs; Friday 12^0 ► 12i/ 2 c Children's Hose; Friday 100 , 50c Ladies Plnk and Blue p "ncess Slips; Fri- < y Lot of 25c Fancy Socks; Friday 150 2f- 'V" * »%V "A ~ , 25c Stamped Madeup Laundry Bags; Friday Jf c Ladies Net Corset Covers; Friday ...70 < y K 25c Children s Muslin Skirts; Friday ...110 < K 12y a c Instruction Books; Friday ".50 Lot of 25c Ladies' Embroidery and Lace, ► 10c and 12/ 2 C Stamped Huck Towels; Friday, Trimmed Corset Covers; Friday l.>o ► ' r grl Lot of 19c Plain and Fancy Ribbons; Choice ► 10c and 25c Stamped Cushion Tops; Friday, Friday •••• *; •/ * y r r Lot of 25c Plain and Fancy Ribbons; Choice ■< L and 20c Stamped Collars; Friday . .50 Friday . ... •; • • 4 50c Stamped Corset Covers; Friday .. .190 _ L . ot of 39c Plain and Fancy Ribbons; Choice < 50c Stamped Infants' Dresses, with floss; Fri- r i l a c^l '' '!•' '» ir'' 1 VT' ' * day F 25<!' $ 1 -50 and $2.00 Ladies Untnmmed Hats; Fri- 156 SLOO Ladies Untnmmed Hats; Friday ..50 4 , Lot of Japanese Slippers; Friday, pair . 10c sl-00 Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed ! 10c Cushion Cords; Friday 50 as ' ay i ► 25c White Stripe Ratine; Friday 110 50c Fancy Trimmings; Friday 90 ►. 10c India Linon; Friday 50 \\ c Fancy Trimmings; Friday ~0 < ► 50c White Novelty Suiting; Friday ... .210 ???£ Overalls; Friday 150 ► 50c Printed Crepes and Voiles; Friday 210 2 5c Children s Dresses; Friday . .. 100 < ► 59c Silk Poplin, light blue, pink, lavender and 9c S? ck and Percale Aprons; Friday .70 , , green; Friday yard 170 } 9c Chi dren s Dresses; Friday .70 25c double width Sport Skirtings; Friday, 2 5c Children s Aprons; Friday I^o ► b 12/0 39c Colored Satme Skirts; Friday 170 * \ 25c Dress Voiles and Lawns; Friday .12/.0 5 0c Ladies' Fine Waists; slightly soiled, at < 15c Fancy Crepes; Friday 70 sp " ,al pnees Friday. , ► 15c Cream Colored Pongee; Friday 70 50c Baby Dresses; slightly soiled, at special < ► 15c Brown Cotton Serg«; Friday 70 P"ces, Friday. ; \2y z c 32-inch Pink Check Dress Ginghams; Lot of 25c Ladies' Neckwear; Friday ...110 < Friday 00 Lot of 50c Ladies' Neckwear; Friday ...210 19c and 25c Splash Suitings and Novelty Lot of 25c Frillings; Friday, yard, 100'. Wash Fabrics; Friday 60 • ► 25c value 36-inch Mixed Ratine Suitings; * ► Friday ... iW y All remnants of Wash Goods, etc., Friday i y Half Price. Sustaining our reputation for always < Lot 50c Colored Dress Linens; Friday ..190 showing first what is newest and best, < 10c Double Width Curtain Scrims; Friday our Millinery Department is brimming , 50 over with advance models of the smartest j ► 634 c 25-inch Fancy Curtain Goods; Friday, shapes for Fall wear. For the past few i | ► # 3/0 weeks shipments have been coming in 4 y 15c Cereal Cannisters; Friday 70 every few days, and many new creations < y 25c Castor Sets; Friday 140 not shown before will be displayed to 15c Glass Celery Dishes; Friday 80 , morrow and Saturday. 25c Wood Rolling Pins; Friday ....... 100 Trimmings, too, embracing what is cor- < ► Lot of 39c Hand Painted China; Friday l.) 0 rect j n nove lties and staples are here in * ► Lot of 15c Fancy China; Friday, choice o0 w £ ( j e arra y. y 19c Cut Glass, grape design; Friday 80 „ „ k 10c Porch Mats; Friday 50 Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices Prevail i y 39fc Round Tin Dinner Buckets; Friday 190 ? : SOUTTER'S ► Ml / EXCEPTED \ < :(( *° 25c Dept. Store: i y . DEPfiRTMEMT J J Where Every Day Is Bargain Day L 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse' I ► '< RECEIVES MANY GIFTS Mrs. David H. Ellinger, 413 Boas street, to-day is celebrating her fifty-ninth birthday and she received many tokens of regards from her » AUGUST 31, 1916. i friends throughout the city. Mrs. Ellingor has been confined to her room four months on actount of 111- I ness and many flowers were among the tributes which she received. Mrs. Ellinger is the wife of D. H. Ellinger, an inspector in the city health de partment. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers