Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, April 24, 1914, Image 8

Newspaper Page Text8 Fin FOB EVERYONE j IT DISTRICT SCHOOL; Liberal Education Promised For! an Hour's Work by Y. W. C. A. Club There will be fun for everybody atj Ihe "District School Party" at the Young Women's Christian Association next Tuesday evening, April 28. This "School" is given under the direction of the T. M. T. M. Club, whose presi dent is Miss Helen Tilghman. Those who attend are promised a liberal education in one hour. Miss] Elizabeth Hilleary will take the class, through the kindergarten work. Mrs.) E. \V. Harvey and Miss Roberta Swartzj, will be the instructors in primary and i grammar grades, while all who "pass" j will be graduated under the efficient direction of Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. | The friends of the club girls are in vited and a largo attendance Is ex pected. The chairmen of the various com mittees are Miss Mary Frances Ebel, Mrs. Maude Reed and Miss Mary Knutli. JACKSONVILLE ELDER j Writes Characteristic Letter Re-! garding Loss of Appetite. He says: "Vinol is just the thing For summer, winter, fall or spring. Follow directions, take it right, Tt will pave your lagging appetite. "I know for I have tried It. For weeks I could scarcely eat enough to keep a snake alive. I have takenj ihree bottles of Vlnol and now it looks! like I will cat my head off. I am at the table three times a day eating as j 7 did in the good old days when I split | rails, dug wells, toped tree*, plowed, corn and hoed cotton. Try Vinol and see how good it feels to be real hun gry." When you ought to be hungry and! are not it is because your stomach J •io"s not feel strong enough to ask for J food—a sure sign of impaired general j health. Better than dosing the stom-1 ach with pepsin for temporary relief Is taking Vinol, our delicious tonic, which has the strengthening and blood-making power of iron, and the I building up value of cod liver oil. j It quickly restores appetite and per-j feet digestion. If Vlnol does not help i you it costs you nothing. George A. | Gorgas. Druggist Harrisburg. Vlnol! Is sold in Steelton by John L. Porr. P. S. If you have any skin trouble; try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.—Ad-; vertisement. Merchant* £ Miners Trans. Co. ' "SPRING SEA TRIPS" Baltimore and Philadelphia —to— Boston, Providence Savannah, Jacksonville Through tickets on sale from and to all principal points including meals and i stateroom accommodations on steamers. ! Fine steamers Best service Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. I Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried. I Send for booklet. City Ticket Office, 103 South Ninth St., Phlln.. l*n. W. I*. Turner. P. T. M.. Baltimore. Md. ns;wwiii¥ Noti-gteasy 'loiiet Cream Keeps j. the Kkin soft and velvety in rougb weather An exquisite toilet prep. •ration. 25c. Gone; as nit i t; stokes 10 N. Third St. and P. It. It. Station *■ A jf"! rni n W Tft p A new shipment of those beautiful Tango Petti- I I ■ LJ coats, containing all the newest shades have just m I ff%. 1%.1 M II J arrived—we are now prepared to sup- OAQ A VA A KS ply you—regular $4.00 values Unparalleled Suit Sale At prices that would hardly pay for the materials used—There are perhaps 350 suits to choose fiom and every one up-to-the-minute styles. The assortment con tains suits for every occasion, many of which are plain tailored and modified cuts for stout women.—Compare these values and you'll buy them. Absolute $16.50 Absolute $22.50 to Absolute $27.50 to Suit Values * 2500 Suits ' Choice $29 75 Suits, Choxe sls $19.75 111 There are 100 strictly up-to- The season's choicest models 11/ XV/ date suits to choose from, in- and materials at this price. About 50 suits at this price. do,!fa f f ™ itt ' ' fom Man r of ,l,em «*>« °' in all the desirable materials ° ne of the lead,n g ew ork ported models that were fonn and wanted shades; all sizes manufacturers. There are only erly priced up to $29.75. Sev represented in the assortment one or two of a kind. All sizes eral moire and faille silks in but not of each style. and colors. eluded in the lot. AH Suits That Were Formerly Priced $32.50, $35.00, CO C $37.50 and $45.00, Your Unrestrictei Choice J New Waists Smart Skirts House Dresses, Extra Just Arrived Positive $4.00 Values Special, sl-49 Values 98c $1.98 98c ■ Excellently made of guar -100 dozen new, crisp voile Entirely new models; plaids, anteed fast color ginghams and crepe waists; in all the checks, serges anl crepes; and linens, in plain colors newest models. Fifteen beau- double tier effects—colors and stripes and cheeky All sizes tiful shades and white. black. f rom 14 t0 50 i Owing to the store being closed three days this week /ffc M A A/\ there is still an excellent assortment of those stunning Silk | II IIU [ Dresses that were advertised at the unusually low price of 111 Former prices, SIB.OO to $25.00. V V • ff \J FRIDAY EVENING, feARRJSBtJRG TELEGftAPE? APRIL 24,1914. ' Twenty Dance Program Enjoyed by Young Folks F. Marlon Sourbeer, Jr., played for a twenty-dance program last evenin# iat Hanshaw's Hall for the hop ar ! ranged by the Missos Bessie and Pearl j Raysor. Pink and white festoons j graced the hall and refreshments were I served at intermission. ] The guests Included Miss Esther ! Taylor. Miss Sara Hamaker, Miss Ruth l Mentzer, Miss Frances Cohen, Miss Sara Peters, Miss Catherine Quinn, Miss Margaret Deisroth, Miss Helen Farmer. Miss Bessie Raysor, Miss Pearl Raysor, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Helen Tettemer. Miss Katherine Pow ers. Miss Laura Nicholson, Miss Ida Hart, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Paul- I Ine O'Neal, Miss Elsie Baker, Miss | Ruth Hilton. Miss Sara McLaughlin, i Miss Mary Weiger, Miss Mary Meek, j'Miss Ruth Stoner. Miss Esther Smith, I Miss Mary Knaub, Miss Anne E. Rob- I bins. Miss Rena Ammon, Miss M. I Kathryn Dunkel, Miss Helen Strlne, Lester Nesbit, P. H. Bruehl, Lawrence McLaughlin. Lewis Xye, Harry Wll loughby, Vincent Weiger, Harry Mor ton, Samuel Handler, W. *E. Foster, Raymond Parker, Robert Deisroth, Paul Rexroth, Clement Kelly, H. J. Coyle, Ralph Stone, Merle Harris. John Klineline, Harry Bowers, Russel Yet ter. Franklin Tripp, Lloyd Lutz, Hess Kline. G. Sherman, John C. Carey, Paul N. Harter, Charles W. Corl, James Finn. Twenty-first Birthday Is Happily Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gerdes, of 1608 ! Xorth Third street, entertained thb j apprentices of the Pennsylvania Rail road shops last evening at their resi dence in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son Claude Gerdes. Cards and music preceded an elabo rate supper. The guests were F. McGrann, Dixon ! Holohane. H. A. St. Peter, Merle I Gerdes, C. E. Sparver. P. S. Favorite, H. Grissinger, C. K. McCormick, D. P. J Bloser. Paul Gerdes, Merle Lehmer, I C. A. Burtnett, Claude Gerdes, Mr. arid | Mrs. William Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. John | Collins and son Clarence. Mrs. Harry i Catherman. Miss Helen A. Gerdes, Miss Helen E. Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. A. j H. Gerdes. Class Plans Events For the Summer Days '■ Members of J. Albert Relnhard's! i Sunday school class met last evening I at the home of James C. Kulp, 1151 1 Calder street. A constitution and by-j j laws were adopted. In the absence ofi i Robert L. Arnold, the class president, j | Gilbert R. Spangenberg, the vice- j i president, presided. Bernard Lloyd i i was elected librarian of the class and! | James C. Kulp press correspondent. ! I Plans were made for the class to be- 1 i come a member of The International! Sunday School Association. The class] will hold another business meeting the latter part of next week at the home of the vice-president, Gilbert R. Span genberg, 507 Reily street. A class picnic will be held Decoration Day and the class will go camping during the summer. Mrs. Rutherford's Guests For Bridge and Tea \ Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Steel | ton, was among the hostesses of yes iterday, her guests playing bridge, with | a tea following. i Masses of Spring blossoms prevoll | ed in the tea room, where Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. Frank D. Car ney, presided. Assisting were Mrs. Wallace Cowden, Mrs. Thomas Earle, Xlrs. Richard V. McKay, Miss Mar garetta Rutherford, Mrs. Frank Payne. Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Mrs. Solo mon Helney, Jr. OUNCE INFORMALLY | IT COLONIAL CUIB, i Forty Guests in Attendance at A 1 Fresco Event Last Evening i| A delightfully Informal dance was j , held last evening at the Colonial ' , Country Club with Earl Burtnett at: the piano. A buffet supper was served . to the following people after the dance: Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. ! and Mrs. William H. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delmotto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. i Bit. tett. Miss Charlotte Kiester, Mrs. Vanle W. Foster, Miss Florence Eck ert, Miss Mildred Cranston, Aliss Belle Sweeney, Miss Tillie Hahn, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Miss Maudeline Shoaff, Miss Frances Burt nett. James Q. Handsliaw ,Jr., Mr. Dailey, Dr. Thomas E. Bowman, An drew Dillinger, Edward Moore, Wil liam H. Johnston, Martin M. Keet, Samuel Nissley, Silas S. Pomeroy. j Shower Miss Robinson With Bridal Presents i t Miss Jean Robinson, of Derry street, i who will be a bride of this month, was | | given a shower of pretty bridal gifts j I last evening, at a surprise party ar- , j ranged by members of a club to which ! she belongs. The girls met at the home of Miss 1 Miriam O. Carl, 404 South Fourteenth , street, and proceeded to Miss Robin son's home, placing the packages of gifts on a table before she entered. There was cut glass, silverware, linens and decorated china in the display and after it all had been examined the i guests listened to music, chatted and enjoyed a supper. Those prese were Miss Irene Scholl. 1 Miss Helen P. Weaver, Miss Miriam O. Carl, Miss Ruth Rexroth, Miss Ruth Willoughby, Miss Ruth Creep, Miss Villa Baker, Miss Ruth Ileagy, Miss May Barley and Mrs. John Reckord. Mrs. McFarland Hostess at Cards and Supper I Guests of Mrs. George G. Mellar il land spent a pleasant afternoon at her home, Green and Harris streets yes- ] terday with cards. Spring blossoms' j decorated the house and supper fol-1 j lowed games of five hundred. | In the party were Mrs. J. Horace I McFarland, Mrs. William G. Schoolev, (Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, Mrs. Frank M. |Wa'ters, of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. L. ) Romaine Smith, Mrs.etaoinshrdluetao jWalmer, Mrs. Luther Heilman, Miss I Helen McFarland, Mrs. Leidy, Mrs. I John Shelley, Mrs. Grissinger, Mrs. j James Hatz, Mrs. Robert H. Hoy. ! Miss Fannie Diehl, Mrs. Alfred A. l Pancake, Mrs. C. Day Rudy, Miss Jenny Wltherow, Mrs. Henry Uhler, Mrs. Edward E. Ewing, Mrs. Emma Seibert. Mrs. Luther M. Walzer, Mrs. Charles M. Williams, Mrs. Henry Cad wallader, Mrs. T. D. McAvoy, Mrs. J Frank Milleisen. SPRING SOIRETC DAN'S \N'T OF IROQUOIS CLVB GIRLS Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr., has issued cards announcing the Spring soiree dansant for the girls of the Iroquois Club at Winterdale, Friday evening, May 1. at 9 o'clock. COMES FROM CORSICA Mr. and Mrs. A. Dallas Dixon, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Sargeant went to New York to-day to meet Miss Sara Sargeant who lands there after spending the winter at Corsica. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Many Specials For Saturday and Until Closed Out , < j|| " The 7th Day of Our Sale—The Greatest Sale of High Grade Waists We Ever Made—Broken Lots § in . K y f ry fS i r not all sizes in each lot. This will explain the slaughtering / /• Ivl W . W»l«l Sidle Saturday Morning and i'ntll riowd Oal '■ ,-<*•— ■■■■.. J \ 1 2 odd waists—tine crepe combination, $5.75; special $2.05 / --JIhSSSh - odd waists—line crepe combination, $3.25; special $1.05 Ir't'tA } > KN« 9R 2 voile hemstitched waists, $3.00; special 11 ~"»(> Jy Im.'i i Til ijw'9B spe'-fl ° dd " n ° wa,st8 ' pla,n a,l< * combination, $4.75, $5.00, $J,95, $6.60; \ 5 fine voile embroidered waists, s3.9fi;* special 1111 l Illl'.llll 11l $7.05 i rljfSv inm o •i high-neck, long-sleeve waists, '53.00; spo'ciai .'.' 'sl°.'oo if C 5 high-neck. long-sleeve waists, $2.25; special . SI.OO "IF/ Al&'ra&v H3 , j 7 high-neck, long-sleeve waists. $2.00; spoclal *I.OO V /#lWffift\ I'l < speci'al o:ttra ,ln °' neatly embrol( lered waists, long sleeves and high neck, 13.95; ft |}i 20 tine striped stik crepe de chine waists, $5.00; special 1 Sllso YvSfttafa. / &** > hA% V ,L 5 very iine waists—crepe, silk, etc, $7.50 and $8.75; special *1.05 )V*B«SW ,■ C-.JBB&isr 30 striped wash Habutai silk shirts; colors—black, tan, Copenhagen, brown 4/v/ CM anil navy. s3.no and $3.00; speciol *1 lir> <®vlV *\k 3 7 white wool crepe waists with black ties, $3.50; special ....I 111 111 $1.50 ' ' ■ „Z 12 white china shirts, $3.00, $2.95 and $2.25; special 81.50 . . _ rial 4 CXtra flno lni l >ortc<l sllk waists, stripes and combinations, $5.50; spe- "*UU Of tile Smartest Silk 15 fine lingerie waists, lace trimmed—3 'style's! low neck and short sleeves! Presses ill this Sale, VVOrtll almost 6 tine lingerie waists, 'embroidered front's" $2.50j" special". 11 $1 "'5 ( ' OU ' ) ' C ' s6««>o> SIO.OO, $!2..">0, 7 line lingerie waists; linen lace trimmed, $2.95; special *l"% Hill? 7.1 S4l Oil «ttl C <?n 6 hand-embroidered front marquisette waists. $2.96; special 111.11111 SllKo Jj'l Jl.o * 10 ' 6 fine lingerie waists, embroidery and lace trimmed, . 10 fine lawn waists, embroidery trimmed low neek ' V 15.70, SIJ. 40. $1.95; special 91.00 ! an <> long sleeves. $1.95; special ' 31,00 $,<?2.00 and $25.00 for the 3 very fine voile hand-embroidered and hand-cro- special . a .".. , P . f.f. . 1 J 1 .°. 8 . 8 . a . "° " llk walßtH - best ill the Store some were chet yoke and front waists, $7.75 and $9.75; spe- 15 very fine waists, chiffoA' 'over ' net' all' 'co?or? C?n Ofl t e-nZ V? ? L fiai 8*.05 I $7.75; special ........ $2.05 S3O-00 to $50.00. Come and make us prove this assertion. # K I 400 of'he Newest m,„.. Bair t, Witmer) #A%fM COATS J Annex 311 Walnut St. 55.00, $5.95, $7.50/ Ba ' ma " aDs ' Mix- SoCCial Fftl* ffifliiT Mi sßJs ' slo > a 2-50. "a J, \ SISOO ,o s2ooo ' iTpli S,ripes Saturday i fpwßgSi ify \\ Many Other Styles of Coats h»" "" ,p,a , ~,rr' d "is I \ -o?? l° n G , ." f| leeve, high-neck lingerie waists, i>/f \\ ?u rt " nllned . s'lk faille, moire, crepe poplin. ' S^?, C „ ' "l"", 50c fczL/ 1/ >- f» \\\ ami all other new weaves—ss.oo. $«.75, $7.75. $H.75. $0.50 ir. ta upe extra large size silk messallne wT ' I 7T6j he best ,n the l an(1 for *IO.OO, $11.50, $12.50, $13.50. Petticoats, *2.49; special $1.85 H J 1 #15.00, $17.50, I / )l I .New silks, etc.. this morning and every day this week— cale ' * 3 ' 95 alu ' ? 5 -50; special .. $1.45 and $1.75 L J/ | A brown, Copenhagen, mixtures, navy, fine range of black, • 1 t? silk jersey top mossaline flounce pettl y jij \ etc - _ coats, $3.50; special $2.05 H 1 illl / 8 Russian Suits, long oversklrt, Roman striped 200 new plaid and serge tunic and tunic / ' I ! . underskirt. The latest novelty brought out. Just arrived effect top skirts, all sizes—sl.os, $2.25, $2.50 /J \ t°-rtav—toolate for profit to us—as we began yesterday *:t-75, $3.05 nnd $4.25. 11l lilll/JUUi iLiiliil ~S«'=WEf2S in 11111 1 \ 50 Suits very special S 1*» 75- sneelal *<■>■■(> 6 t ? ld o y j U ln sev ', eral large ads this week 7 '/lUll \J/\ A 10 lu ts verv sbec a sis'so : ®Sec a «}on where to find great house and street dresses ( 'Jr 1 2 Suits, v"y special H'ool fecial !! 1!!!!!!! I J!"!?.'! =sl «'l 17$V-%' «ob 'SS - ', [' *—s and $J.75. '/ I , 300 othor N " ew Sults up to the minute in stvle. resDOnse "not *" «I. , rnH«25 d f?!t1 erOU9 V © ago w^were^ntlrflyHs^^fo! 1 "Jult? Tr'pHces the ' r go ° d " esa Md ' beauty 'Tor - consequently the above must be new. and Williamsport Pa. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Interesting Notes of Stevens Memorial Miss R. Flora Weil, assisted by Miss Sara Lerner, violinist, will give a free song recital in the Stevens Memorial Church on Thursday evening, April 30, at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Ruth Kray bill at the piano. The song recital will be under the direction of the church choir. Arrangements have been completed for the noted Ithaca Conservatory Concert Company to come to the Ste vens Memorial Church for one of their excellent concerts on the evening of May 12. The Harrisburg High School Man dolin Club, Leßoy D. Smucker, man ager, will give the special music at the April social evening meeting of ithe men's club of the Stevens Memor j ial Church, Monday, April 27. Harry jL. Carl, James W. Barker and Dr. I Clayton Albert Smucker will be the speakers of the evening. A buffet I luncheon will be served. | The Young Women's Foreign Mis- I sionary Society of the Stevens Me- I morial Church will give a free mis sionary pageant in the church audi jtorium Monday, May 11, at 8 o'clock. (The public is invited, j The Epworth League of the Stevens ; Memorial Church will have a person ally conducted walk on Saturday af jternoon, May 2, through the places i where the wild flowers grow. Accom panying the party will be a guide and botanist, thoroughly familiar with both paths and flowers. The party will ! leave the city on the Rockviile car, | Market Square, at 2 o'clock. Will Give Hearty Welcome to Miss MacAlarney Miss Emma L. MacAlarney. of New York, a former Harrisburger, will be given a hearty welcome by hosts of old friends when she speaks at the ;Y. M. C. A. Hall Saturday evening, May 2. | Miss MacAlarney will be the guest of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association and her talk will be along the lines of suffrage. A num i ber of young girls will act as ushers, 'with Miss Marjorie Hause chairman iof that committee. Miss MacAlarney | will stop with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' M Jones while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albert, of Bosler avenue, Lemoyne, announce the birth of a son. Richard Sherman Al bert, Thursday, April 23, 1914. Mrs. Albert was formerly Miss Edith Swinn, of Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. French, of Plymouth, Mass., former Harrisburg ers. announce the birth of a daughter, ! Helen Kay French, Monday, April 20, 1914. The Rev. W. Henry Hanson, pastor I of the Messiah Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Hanson announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, April 21, 1914, at their home. 911 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal, of New York city, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, April 21, IDI4. Mrs. Rosenthal was formerly Miss Sarah L. Broude, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Esllnger, of 1636 North Fourth stre«t, announce the birth of a son, Robert Norman Eslinger. Jr., Saturday, April 18. 1914. Mrs. - Ealinger was Miss Edith W'ads wortb prior to her marriage. LOtUcr Personal* on Pagu O.J Progressive Card Party By Order Eastern Star Another social feature in the way of a progressive Ave hundred was held last evening in the lodgeroom of the Cameron Building, Second and Wal nut streets, by Capital City Chapter, No. 14ti. Order of the Eastern Star. The members with their husbands and friends to the number of 118 attended. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Flor ence G. Wright, cut glass fern dish with fern; Mrs. Rose W'oehle, hand painted nut set; Mrs. Mary C. Willltts, fancy deck of cards; consolation prize to Mrs. Anna Smiley: Earl T. DeWald, bronze clock; Charles Woehle, silk umbrella; G. W. Helmer. pair of silk hose; consolation prize to G. W. Hep ler. Refreshments were served. The committee of arrangements in cluded Mrs. Lottie DeW'ald, chairman; Mrs. Lizzie A. Shaeffer, Mrs. Edith M. Drake, Mrs. Mary M. Ritter, Mrs. Annabelle Leavy. Mrs. Ellen E. Eshel mun and Mrs. Sallle L. Beckley. MAXWELJj-EPPLEY BRIDALi | Miss Chloe Z. Eppley, of Plainfteld, ! Pa., and Raymond W*. Maxwell, of Newville, Pa., were married at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in their newly furnished home at 1633 Regina street by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian I Church. HAD TUBERCULOSIS, -NOW INSURED When you know a man has been af flicted with Consumption, and later ob tained insurance, it means that he lias recovered his health, as in this case:— 237 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Gentlemen:—l was troubled with night sweats, a severe cough and was very weak; having, in fact, absolutely no "ambition whatever. I consulted a physician, who told me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied, I went to an other doctor, who said that I was In the first stages of Consumption. At this point I started to take Eckman's Alterative. The night sweats stopped almost Immediately, my cough became looser and gradually disappeared. My weight is now 142 pounds and my phy sician has pronounced me perfectly sound—which, together with the fact that I have just been accepted by two different insurance companies for in surance, makes me sure of my entire recovery." (Abbreviated) <Affidavit) W. E. GEE. Eckman's Alterative is most efficaci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung afTcctlons and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming dru~s. Accept no substitutes. Sold by lea-ling druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadel phia. Pa., for booklet of recoveries.— Advertisement. AND STILL OTHERS REP OR Edward H. Birch, Railroad Man, Had Terrible Pains Across Hi Back and John C. Kreutzer, Who Lives Near Steelton, Suffered Six Years Witji Indigestion and Dyspepsia The only real way to learn whether or not Quaker Extract and Oil ot Balm are making all the local cures claimed Is to visit the drug store and listen to the reports of the people who have used the remedies. Mr. Ed. H. Busoh, a railroader, has been unable to work fQr the past two weeks on ac count of the terrible pains across his back, specially when he stooped over. 'Hie tried i l( >t wnter »nplioa.tior\s. mns aa£u UeaUnsnts and every, known Prof. Smyser's Pupils on Outing to Dauphin The section of Central High School taught by Professor James Smyser went to Dauphin yesterday for an out ing connected with the study of bot any, geology and zoology. The Rock ville car wns met by auto trucks, which carried the party over the mountains, where an interesting time was spent. In attendance were the Misses Ethel Jones, Eva Selheimer, Alinda Solomon, Blanche Wert, Viola Fisher, Helen Robinson, Mary Lewis. Goldie Mall, Grace Hook, Ruth Albrißht, Dorothy Duncan, Kathryn Thome, CH>o<KKH><H>ocHwa<H>ooao-o<H>a<K?{KH><H>o<H>o<KK>aoooa<K>o<KKH> SCHMIDT'SJATURDAY SPECIALS 23c American Beauty Roses 23c HftCll Big Flowers on three foot stems rjclCh 23c SWEET PEAS 23c Bunch READY TO WEAR Bunch SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET FLORIST P. R. R. STATION o<Hs<HK>o<HXi{KH>CH>oo<K>oococH><jCH><KHXH>aoao^ao<K>i>CH>acHKH> rap Choc. Assorted Creamletts 1 Saturday Special 29c Regularly 50c qrp AP (si \ \ 213 Walrvut <Sf. /) home remedy without obtaining relief. He called at the drug store and ob tained a treatment of Quaker. He called again and cheerfully said out. loud in the drug store: "I am all right again. Quaker Extract cured me." John C. Kreutzer, Ironworker, Steel ton, suffered with indigestion and dys pepsia for about six years. Hifl stom ach was in bad shape It was hard for bim to hold his food and lie rarely If ever ate any breakfast. Sweet atuff Dorothy Schmidt,. Alary Hutman I Sara Faunce, Ada Campbell, Hen j rietta Fields, Sara Dennis, Edna Dow dell, Dorothy Dowdell, Helen Johnson J Marie Daugherty, Marian Bowmat and Lulu Brown; Ben Byers, Rober Rinkenbaeh, Harold Whistler, Pau Dressier, Berwin Romich, Harrj Warden, Howard Slble, Edward Roth Samuel Froehlich, Walter Schaffer i Clinton Kiester, Robert Bowman, Pau Raber, Robert Lewis, Harold Houtz Harry Rote, Carl Peters, John White side, Russell Lindsey, Hill Roberts am Paul Rimer; the Misses Margare 1 Velda, Lena Shoop, Mabel Rote am Hazel Rexroth. did not agree with him at all. H grew nervous and dizzy and weak an his color was awfully bad. After com mencing to take Quaker Extract b began to Improve and to-day he « ported that he already feels bett« than he has felt during the past si yea rs. If you suffer with rheumatism, ct tarrh or stomach trouble, call at TV I Kennedy* Drug Store, 30 South Thlr I street.—AflvwlUemant,

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Harrisburg telegraph., April 24, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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