SATURDAY EVENING,

fei^onaKsDSosalWINNERS OF PRIZES

ITHUES'FETEAnnual Outing Attracts Large At-

tendance From CumberlandValley Towni

More than 1,000 members of the

Carlisle, Gettysburg. Shippensburg and

York Springs Tents, held their an-nual outing at Boiling Springs Parkyesterday. There was lots of enter-tainment and music was furnished bythe Biglervllle Band, F. W. Thomas,

leader; Bendersville Band, C. J. Mur-toT, leader, and the Loysville OrphanHeme Band, Glen Hilton, leader.

During the afternoon .a. baseballgame between the Carlisle and Get-tysburg clubs resulted in a victory of4 in 0 in ravor of Gettysburg. This

Is the second time that Gettysburg wonover the Carlisle team. The Bigier-vllle Band furnished music betweenthe innings of the ball game whilethe Loysville Band furnished musicfor the dancing. After the ball game,thr following contests were held:

Wheelbarrow contest, ladies, prize,

one-!valf dozen handkerchiefs, MissElda Asper; wheelbarrow contest,men. prize, necktie, E. B. Snyder; eggcarrying, ladles, prize, belt, Mrs. D. C.Asper; egg carrying, girls, prize, tie,Minnie Armstrong; light carrying,women, prize, silk hose, Mrs. RobertDeitch; light carrying, girls, prize,

/friendship circle, Mabel Asper; woodsawing, ladies, parasol, AnnaKims; nail driving, ladies, prise, hand-bap, Anna Kime; smoking contest,men, prize, belt, Harry Greist; run-ning race, boys, prize, stationary. EarlFouche; running race, girls, prize,ring, Naomi Fouche; shoe race, boys,prize, knife, Harold Dievler; shoe racefor girls, prize, scissors, Helen Frank-lin; running race, women, prize, collarset, Mary Appleman; running jump,men, prize, vest pattern, Roy Fair.

Sir Knight W. E. Blaney, Gt. Com.of Pittsburgh, was the guest of honorand made an address. The arrange-ments were made by W. M. Harps forCarlisle Tent; J. R. Hantz for YorkSprings Tent; Ralph Sturner for Get-tysburg Tent and Jesse Johnson forShippensburg Tent.

VISITORS FROM CHICAGO

Dr. Charles Strong Snyder of Sheri-1dan Road, Chicago, is in the city fora week-end visit with his mother,Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, 1008 North Sec-ond street, joining Mrs. Snyder andtheir Bon, Charles Butler Snyder, whohave been visiting here for the pastmonth.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Urban of 1438Derry gtreet, announce the marriageof their daughter. Miss Margaret A.Urban to Andrew W. Criswell of 1606Market street. The ceremony wasperformed in Baltimore, Md., Tuesday,August 3, by the Rev. C. M. Eyster,pastor of the First German Evangeli-cal Church of that city.

START FOR LONG WALK

Three members of the BusinessGirls' Gymnasium class of the Young\ 'omen's Christian Association, startedthis morning for Camp Nepahwin. atCanton, Pa., a distance of 132 miles,v alklng all the way. The party in-cludes Miss Katharine Morgan of llfil alder street; Miss Marjorie Wall, of2021 Xorth Sixth street, and MissCiara Wolf of 1423 ShoOp street

Miss Lillie Llese of 634 Schuylkillrtreet, who has just returned from"i rk county leaves soon for Kansas

ity. Mo., to visit relatives for severaliv eks."

Mrs. John W. Urban of 1438 Derry: ;.eet, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.J: mes L. Grimes, at Driftwood, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beekley are reg-s.ered at the Thelma during a turn-

aier's stay at Wildwood. X. J.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lechran and

Miss Ella Henderson of Chambersburg»nd Miss Mary Flanagan of Oakland l> ire guests during the week of theirjncle J. L. Dick. 116 Mulberry street.

Miss Louise Carney, of Steelton, is.siting Eleanor Earle, at Charle-

iiont. Mass.Mr. and Mrs. James Macklln and

hlldren and Mrs. Anna Tomlinson,!20 Briggs street, left to-day for a mo-or trip to Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Hepfordmd son, Edward Wilcox Hepford.!041 Xorth Fourth street, are guests>f the former's sister, Mrs. William!311iott, at Xewtown.

Mrs. Charles Clendennln and ilaugh- j.ers, the Misses Edith and Elsie Clen- >lennin. of 47 North Thirteenth street,ire visiting Mrs. J. A. Stanibaugh, in iCarlisle.

Hot WeatherFatigue

not caused by the heat.With the digestion good

I and the body functioningI properly, hot weather sel-i dom bothers.

Grape - Nutstis an ideal hot weatherfood. It's a body-buildef?delicious, highly nour-ishing and easily digest-ible.

It's made of whole wheatand barley and containsthose mineral salts, found

junder the outer coat of theI grain, which are essentialjto well balanced daily re-

I building of body, brain and; nerves.

Grape-Nuts will coaxthe sluggish appetite. And

tit's always ready to serve?a boon during the hotmonths.

" There's a Reason "

Sold by Grocers.

Guests of the DaltonsLeave For Massachusetts

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton enter-tained informally at their home, Sll

Buckthorn avenue, last evening, com-plimentary to Mr. Dalton's mother,Mrs. Anna D&lton, and her grandson,

Melvln Dalton, who have been visiting

several weeks here and leave to-dayfor New York to spend two weeks enroute to their home in Lawrence, Mass.

The guests were Mrs. Anna Dalton,Mrs. H. G. Devlin, Mrs. L M. Jones,

Miss Ivy Linda Jones, Melvln Dalton,Howard Devlin, Dana Dalton, Mr. andMrs. Harry Dalton.

CAMP AT?4Members of the F. F. S. Club have

Just had an outing, camping for a timeat Maple Grove, near Mlllersburg.

Various outdoor .sports and goodcountry meals were enjoyed by theMisses Emma Kapp, Ruth Laßue, Es-ther Kreiner, Esther Wood, RaymondErnst, Robert Wilt, Chester Brownand John Kapp. of Harrisburg; theMisses Mary and Grace Long. Mar-garet Hoes, Ruth Shoemaker, HerbertLaßue, Roger Wilson, Clyde Wood,Robert Chester, Isaac Miller and RalphFickel, of Philadelphia; Misses HelenRadell and Miss Nettie Hunter, ofMillersburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Fosnot, of Philadel-phia, chaperoned the party.

Mrs. Mary Fink of Hogestown leftfor home to-day after spending a weekwith her sister, Mrs. M. G. Baker at1005 Xorth Second street.

Miss Clara Bell of Second and Chest-nut streets and Miss Lilly Foulke of2023 North Fifth street, leave to-mor-row for a week's outing at AtlanticCity.

The Misses Mary and Sara Sergeantof Carlisle spent part of the week withrelatives In town.

Miss Marie Smith is enjoying a stay

at the Beechwood Hotel, Wildwood, N.J., during the month of August.

Miss Laura Carchldl and Miss BessieH. Raysor are home after visitingfriends at Washington, D. C.

Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Miss Sara B.Chayne of 405 North Second street re-turned yesterday to the city after afortnight's stay at Chautauqua, N. T.

Miss Lillian Bennethum of CottageRidge, is undergoing treatment at theBattle Creek Sanatorium. Michigan,

Mrs. Philip Reitzel and Mrs. David-son spent a pleasant day at the homeof Mrs. M. G. Baker, early in the week,meeting some old friends there.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman NV|jite andsmall son, Elton, started to-day for atrip to Cleveland and Chicago.

Dr. John T. Ensminger left to-dayfor Chicago and a tour of the GreatLakes.

Mrs. William D. Spencer and herdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Corby of Wash-ington. have gone to, Atlantic City andadjacent resorts for a fortnight'sstay.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howard ai;etaking a pleasure trip through NewTork State, visiting many old friendsalong the route.

Mrs. Isaiah Reese and Miss JohannaReese, of 1527 North Sixth street,spent yesterday In Philadelphia,

David Shotwell and ITranklin Etterare taking a canoe trip aown the Sus-quehanna from Wilkes-Barre to thiscity.

Miss Margaretta Duncan and MissCarolyn Bailey are expected home this

! evening after a vacation trip to NewI York and up the Hudson.

OFF FOR CANOE TRIP

TV. Edward Lyter of North !%'fthstreet and his brother Fred Lyter of1006 North Second street started to-day on a canoe trip down the Juniatariver from Huntingdon. They willspend eight days on the water, camp-ing and fishing between whiles.

DINE OHIO GCESTS

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chapman of NewCumberland are giving a dinner thisevening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Weigle of Delta, Ohio.

The guests will include Hr. andMrs. John Taylor, New Cumberland,Mr. and Mrs. John Weigle of Shire-manstown, Miss Addie Taylor. MissMildred M. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Weigle.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Marks, of1930 North Second street, are en-joying an outing at Atlantic City.

Mrs. W. Edward Lyter of NorthFifth street is visiting relatives atPittsburgh for a week or two.

Miss Mary E. Spoftord and MissKatharine R. Spofford of 1010 NorthSecond street will be home this eve-ning after a sixteen days' trip to At-lantic City and nearby resorts.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.,Miss Evelyn Wood of Cameron Exten-sion and Mr?. William Pinkney .Hamil-ton of Brooklyn, left to-day for anouting at Pen-Mar.

Miss Mary Hay of 1402 North Thirdstreet, is spending a week at OceanGrove.

Miss Margaret Keane Hoffman, of1930 North Third street, is visitingMiss Josephine Ritter at Carlisle.

Miss Rae Brodie of 516 State streethas left for a two weeks" stay at NewYork City and Brighton Beach.

Miss Esther Arch of 1001 Cowdenstreet is visiting friends In Trenton, N.J., and Philadelphia.

Harry Long of Carlisle was a recentguest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Guyerof this city.

Mrs. C. F. Showers of this city wasthe recent guest of Mr. ana Mrs.Blair of Carlisle.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kauffman havereturned to their home in this cityafter visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wil-liams of Gettysburg.

Mrs. J. C. Knox has returned to herhome in Gettysburg after a short visitamong friends in this city.

Mrs. Jacob Glosser of Sunbury Isvisiting her daughter in this city.

Mrs. Frank Gaul of Sunbury was aFriday visitor In this city.

Mrs. George A. Hollinger of 2010Green street, has gone to East Libertyfor a three weeks' visit with her sis-ter, Mrs. H. W. Relsinger.

Miss Naomi Faversham of Cincin-nati left for home this morning aftervisiting her aunt, Mrs. William F.Brown of North Third street for twoweeks.

Alvin Hollinger of Green street isspending several weeks at YorkSprings.

Miss Marie Arendt has returnedhome to Lebanon after visiting MissMargaret Hoffman of Cottage Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Harris andsmall daughter, Mary Lee Harrisstarted this morning for theitf NorthDakota home after visiting relatives inthis vicinity for the» past month.

Miss Katharine Bolton gave an in-formal luncheon to-day at her Mar-ket street home In honor of her houseguest, Miss Clara Benton of Brooklyn.

Miss Margaret Fager, or NorthSecond street. Is spending severalweeks at Wildwood, N. J.

Daniel Becker will leave to-day tospend a week In Chambersburg.

Miss Margaret Glass is seriously illat her home, 24 North Second street

Miss Alice Jumper, a teacher in theSteelton high school, has returnedfrom State College, where she finishedthe summer course.

Herman Snavely. Salt Lake City, isthe guest of his mother, Mrs. JohnSnavely, South Front Street.

Misses Ella, Mary and Jessie Shar-osky are ontertaining the Misses Mol-lie and Anna Sharoff, of Philadelphia,at their bungalow jn Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fried, ofVicksburg, Miss., are guests of Mrs.Fried's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephZacks, South Front street.

Miss Kathryn Brashears, SouthFront street, will gt> to Sparrow'sPoint this evening to visit relatives.

MRS. ALICE NAUSS

Funeral services for Mrs. » AliceNauss, who died Tuesday, were heldfrom her late home, 19 Pine street,yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. TheRev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor of theFirst Methodist Church, officiated andburial was made in the New Cumber-

land cemetery. The pallbearers wereJ. W. Bricker, M. R. Alleman, N. S.Fencll and Bartram Shelley.

MOTOR TO NEW ENGLAND

The State Executive Controller andMrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd startnext week for a vacation trip to NewEngland in their new Buick roadster.They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kinley Tener at their sumitierhome at Salisbury Beach, Mass.

TAKES NEW POSITION

Albert L. Kreig, of 1800 Green street,who has been representing Boyer &

Co., of Philadelphia, has accepted aposition with C. F. Sauers & Co., ofRichmond, Va., and expects to startAugust 15 for his new work.

LEAVE FOR WESTERN TRIP

Mrs. Sarah Willi and her daughter,Mrs. Charles Walters, of 304 Northstreet, have started on an extendedvisit to California. Oklahoma and Ne-braska. expecting to remain away fromhome for three months. .

HOME FROM WILMINGTON

Dr. and Mrs. George Burton. Stulland children have returned from Wil-mington, Del. Mrs. fitull's father, Wil-liam E. Steen, of that city, died verysuddenly July 20 a few hours beforethey arrived.

THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

The fiftieth wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Lewis Flnfrock was cele-brated yesterday in Informal mannerat their home, 622 Calder street. Theywere married at Mount Joy and havefive children and four grandchildren.Mr. Flnfrock, who is YO years old, isemployed at the pipe bending worksas watchman. He is a member of theGood Will Fire Company.

Reading Engineer LosesLife When Driving Rod

on Big Engine SnapsBy Associated Press

Reading, Pa., Aug. 7.?lnjuries sus-tained when the main driving rod ofthe engine snapped and went crash-ing through the cab with each revolu-tion of the resulted In ttie;death of the engineer, John W. Hag-ner, of the Reading railway, aged 5Gyears, late last night. The accidentoccurred near Womelsdorf.

Hagner's thigh was punctured by

the rapidly rotating shaft. He was act-in gas engineer of a train which con-veyed a number of officials on abridge inspection tour.

"Greece Will Not CedeOne Inch," Says Premier

By Associated PressLondon, Aug. 7.?"Greece will not

cede one inch of territory to Bulgaria,"was the substance of a reply made byPremier Gounaris to a delegation ofMacedonian deputies who asked astatement relative to the purposes ofthe Government, says a Reuter dis-patch from Athens.

In the negotiations which have beenconducted by the allies of theQuadruple entente with Bulgaria in aneffort to induce her to enter the waron their side she has insistently de-manded that she be consideredpart of Macedonia which was awardedto Serbia at the close of tne Balkanwars.

Archbishop Ireland MaySoon Be Made Cardinal

By Associated PrestRome, Aug. 6, via Paris, Aug. 7

The next consistory will be followedby a council of bishops at which PopeBenedict will create several new car-dinals, says the Agenzia. Nazionale.Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Minn.,and Monsignor Beccaria, private chap-lain of King Victor Emmanuel orItaly, it is reported, will be amongthose added to the college of cardinals.

CARDINAL LORENZELLI DYINGRome. Aug. 6, via London. Aug. 7.

Cardinal 'Benedict Lor.naelll, prefectof the Congregation of Studies, is be-lieved to be dying and received the lastsacrament this morning. CardinalLorenzelli who is 62 years old, wasappointed a cardinal priest in 1907.

DANISH STEAMER FIREDBy Associated Press

London, Aug. 7. The Ashingsmacks Heliotrope and Challengerhave been sunk. The Danish steamerHans Ellm has been set on flre. Thecrew was saved.

MARSHMALLOW TOAST

Mrs. Daniel Graham entertained In

honor of Miss Gertrude Kell and MissAgnes Sparrow, of Harrisburg, at a

marshmallow toast at her cottage,"As You Like It," Williams Grove lastevening. Refreshments were servedto the following: The Misses Leahand Viola Fisher, Sara McCormlck,Miriam Goshorn, Dorothy Keller, Ger-trude Keil, Agnes Sparrow, Bertha andFrancis Kirk, Margaret Shellenberger,Mrs. Goshorn, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Kirk, Mrs. D. Graham, Bernard Gos-horn, Buster Pugh, William Shellen-berger and Stanley Graham.

Joseph Hoffman and John Kern, of237 Chestnut street, have returned tothe city after an automobile trip toPhiladelphia and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Saul, of337 Peffer street, are spending amonth touring through New YorkState and parts of New England.

Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss LucyC. Fahnestock, of 106 South street,who are at the seashore, will spendthe latter part of the month at Balti-more.

Mrs. J. B. Hoffman and son, Sam-uel, of 438 Market street, are taking ia trip to Lancaster and Philadelphiaby automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Emerlck Iand Miss Adaline Emerick are on anautomobile trip to Niagara Falls and !Buffalo.

Mis Matilda Moeller, of 131 North IThirteenth street, is visiting at Dav-enport, lowa.

MY. and Mrs. Samuel Winston andson, Theodore K. Winston, of Pitts-burgh, were guests of friends In townyesterday on the way home from At-lantic City and New York, by auto-mobile.

WAYS OF CORCERERSALIKE THE WORLD OVER

A Korean named O Pongmun wentto Chinnampo recently and mudereda "sorceress" named Y1 Hongwon andinjured mor or less severely her moth-er and two brothers. Hethen surren-dered himself at the Chinnampo po-lice office. O Pongmun, we learn fromthe Seoul Press, has been sufferingfrom some disease for the past fewyears, and the corceress told him thatthe cause of the disease was due tothe anger of the gods and could becured only by prajejra to the gods.He was superstltutious enough to be-lieve In her story, and paid her sub-stantial fees for offering up prayers,with the result that he at last becamepenniless. Meanwhile his illness grad-ually became worse, and he discoveredtoo late that he was being cheated.Mad with resentment, the unfortunateman paid one more visit to the wo-man, whose sorcery was unable tosave her from her dupe's murderousfury.

PRINTERS NEAR LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 7. Specialtrains bearing more than 600 delegatesto the annual meeting of the Inter-national Typographical Union, whichconvenes Monday, were due here to-day.

| Heagy Brothers to MoveInto Larger Storeroom

'[ The large storeroom at Third and

| Cumberland streets will shortly be oc-cupied by Heagy Brothers with their

\u25a0 j stock of motorcycles, bicycles and'! sporting goods. The necessity for more

I room has made this move necessary,and while the interior is being arrang-

i|ed to suit their purpose a special saleis announced for their present location.

DAUPHIN* POOR BOARD WANTSNORTHUMBERLAND TO PAY

Dauphin county's poor board hasasked the Northumberland countypoor authorities to pay the bill formaintenance at the local almshousefor aged Mrs. Louisa Bartch. Mrs.Bartch came here from Milton severalweeks ago, the poor board declares,while suffering from erysipelas, and

1 because she was too ill to travel far-ther and there was no other place toplace her she was taken to the alms-house. After an investigation it wasdiscovered that Mrs. Bartch had beenconfined for some time at the North-umberland county almshouse at Mil-ton, but left there to come to Harrls-

I burg. The Northumberland poor boarddenied that it had tried to Bhift theresponsibility for Mrs. Bartch by send-ing her to this city, but pointed outthat she was given a ticket because

i she wanted to chew tobacco and smokeat the poorhouse.

TWO COLUMBIA WEDDINGS

Special to The TelegraphColumbia, Pa., Aug. 7. William

Berkenheiser and Miss Genevieve Wil-son were united in marriage at the rec-tory of St. Paul's Protestant EpiscopalChurch, Tuesday evening, bv the rec-tor. the Rev. G. F. Gladdings Hoyt.

Anthony Ohrell and Miss AliceCampbell, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Campbell, were married on Tues-day evening In St. Peter's Roman Cath-olic Church. The ceremonv was per-formed by the rector, the Rev. P J.Costlgan.

GETTING READY FOR CAMPAIGN

Preparations for an active campaignwill be made by the Dauphin countybranch of the State Afro-AmericanRepublican League at a meeting Tues-day evening. September 7, in OddFellows' Hall. After business of aroi'tlne nature is transacted A. W.Ouller, of Pittsburgh, will deliver anaddress. Harry Burrs, president ofthe league, is being boomed for re-election.

SEASHORE TRIP POSTPONEDSpecial to The Telegraph

Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Aug. 7. Mrs.E. R. Huston, of East Main street, felldown a flight of stairs yesterday morn-ing and sustained a badly sprainedankle and other painful bruises. Shecontemplated going to the seashore onthat day with a party of friends, but

, the trip ha* been postponed.

rtdU,~ Trimm.d A CTDIPUI'C Ladies' Trimmtd\

HATS 1 KIOH S HATS49c Monday, Bargain Day jsc

| Formerly Up to $3.98 All Day Monday, Exceptional Closing Quf Prices Formerly uP to SB.OO jSALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK NO C. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS' \

Allthe Best and Most Desirable Hats Go in This Sale ! 1i wa n«^o hSe HyTu P over''thfvacatterL^af^Sn^npri^ 0 ? m°St Wonderful bar Sains ev" offered ' -> ust the y°» ! ,

A,1pour $1,98 Any Hemp Hat in the Store at FORTY-FOUR CENTS All $2.98 Panamas

ranamas JS M This includes all White Hemp Sailors?any shape or price; all mjb 4- All fiflAf] %fm M£X Black Hemp Sailors, any shape or price; all White Hemp Sailors with M M U /

black flanges, any shape or price. /B /H /ffc 1 JTTII All BLACK HEMP SAILORS with white flanges, any shape or f ft Sm C| price, and all Black Hemp Turbans marked up to 98c. JL JL Ur JL 0 J

islO Shapea to Select From Wkite Cordur.y Tarns Og 75c & 98c Wash Hats O/J Panamas & Peanut

!All Large Panamas 75c Quality . . . QUI White and Colors . Braid Hats ''

Sailors 4 Inch Brim All An Any LEGHORN SAILOR HAT in the store re- Art , - 1 ,

Choice' For' 064 tfOC gardless of price; also some large Leghorn Hats with uVA ''

Si.BB Children's Trimmed AA~I White Corduroy lams CQ~ AUGo«lSha^-r? ? Hats Formerly $1.98 $1.50 Quality With Quill O&C ing Children't Panama..

Hemp Hats . AH Childrens Untrimmed Hemp or Milan AP

Assorted Shapes Hats, Any Shape, Price or Color, Choice, felGFv pr

.

AU Black» Any)

JQ n Wash Hats and Silk O Q Children's Trimmed Hats OQ _ OH /

Outing Hats . . .4ZJC Formerly Up to $3.98 OOC OZ/C i

chwks^^pink^ and'"white* THIS MONDAY BEGINS Charming flowered 1blue and white, and black _ ?

' gandies and voiles, with (

Wo The Saleil "0C 1 I«°- SUMMER DRESS Section | ||J

arC n manufacturer s usual cost. Read these few items to get an idea of the values, then "COME AND SEE FOR 1\simil ar° "mat er [aIs" welf StyHSh bUck Net dan<?e frocks, suitable for sum- White dresses with Imported ma t e rials, 1 ,S tailored Vttllc L a white frocks ' newest de " 0r

Iwln^er weaver > ver >' newest smart touches of color, made up in most exclu- <C serviceable colors for signs for afternoon

1 V^ues a? 49S U"tng Weaf ' WMr' a 'UeS ?°'9B, at tract 've "ylcs - B 'g assortment, val- lantic City models, val- $35.00, at |1 ues sl°.oo and $1 2.°0, at ues up to $15.00, at (j $2.98 $3.98 $5.00 $7.50 SIO.OO j

Cloverleaf Racket ClubEntertains Visitors

Among the diversions of the. Clover-leaf Racket Club, now camped at"Sultsnie Bungalow," the Cove, was acorn roast and marshmallow toast onWednesday evening.

The following people were present on"Visitors' Day : Mr. and Mrs. EdwinJones, Mrs. E. S. Jenkins, Mrs. Mack-lin, Mrs. S. E. Philpitt and daughter,Evelyn, of Jamacla, L. I.; Mrs. L Reed.Miss Smith, Mrs. Shandler, Mrs; Fort-ney and Miss Gertrude Rife.

Those present at the corn roast wereMr. and Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mr andMrs. Philip Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Mau-rice Urich, Miss Winnie Jones. Mae Jen-kins, Ruth Weeber, Edith Hall, Kath-erine Macklin, Bessie Hall. Mabel Hall,William Jones, Albert Sharp and Wal-ter Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sherman and theMisses Edna and Alva Sherman, of Le-moyne, are home after a trip to At-lantic City and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Wheaton,of Washington, D. C., are In the cityfor a few days, while on an automobiletrip.

! Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bagshaw are spend-| ing part of tho summer at Wlldwood,i N. J.

I

jNew Stieff HomeOpen Soon

The new home of theStieff Piano at 24 NorthSecond street, will beopen early in September.

Keep your eye open' for the announcement ofthe opening date, for inthe new home of "thepiano with the sweettone," willbe found thelargest line of exclu-sively high gra'de pianosin Central Pennsylvania.

Meanwhile hear theStieff in our temporaryheadquarters.

Chas. M. Stieff212 North Second Street

AUGUST 7, 1915.HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH2