4
LADIES' BAZAAR
—; ;
We join with Harrisburg citizens and business insti
tutions in extending a
Hearty Welcome to All Visiting Firemen
A Sale of Fall Skirts in Which
Every Woman Who Knows
Values Will Participate.
To-morrow we shall place on sale a lot of new model Fall Skirts,
with Russian tunic, which we picked up at a price from a New York
manufacturer. The materials are all-wool serges, diagonals, unfinished
Berges, basket weaves, etc., in a variety of shades, Including shepherd
checks. The values range from $3.50 to $5.00, but in this sale you may
choose the one you want for
$1.98
Other skirts In all the wanted fabrics and a variety of models such
as you would expect In this store which has earned a reputatlpn as being
THE skirt store of Harrisburg, worth $5 to $lO. Choice for
$2.98 to $7.98
r \ / ■"
Wednesday Special, Ladies' Silk Hose, 39c
Corset Covers, -17 c fashioned silk hose In all
Pretty corset, covers in lace, shades, including bronze and
embroidery and all-over em- smoke, the two most wanted
broidery; worth 25c. Spe- 17 shades; 50c On
cial Wednesday only A » C value V«'
**■ V *
, —SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SUITS
We still have left a large assortment of a special purchase of
new Fall suits In all wanted models and fabrics. There are serges,
diagonals, unfinished worsteds, poplins, broadcloths, gabardines and
novelty cloths of all kinds in many shades.
$25.00 values.. .$18.98 $16.98 values. . ,$12.98
$20.98 values.. .$15.98 $14.98 values.. .$10.98
*■ J
r COATS N
In a wide variety of models Including the popular Ralmacaan In
mixtures, Scotch plaids, stripes, novelty mixtures and plain colors.
$7.50 values. .. $4.98 $14.98 values.-.. $9.98
$10.98 values... .$7.98 s4o.o6'val°ues. "$27.98
V——— (
■\ /
DRESSES HUMAN HAIR
An extraordinary value is a lot BRAIDS
of air-wool serge dresses in navy, v, . , __
hJack and gl-een; tf?CQQ Peopie at home and from
worth $8 00 3>«3.t/0 abroad will welcome this sale of
new human hair braids. The
„.. . , quality sustains our enviable re
thrrs in a variety of models putation for worthy hair goods,
in crepe meteor, charmeuse, Jap Any shade of hair can be
silk, silk poplin, etc., matched. Values $1.50 to $7,
$7.98 to $25.00 69c to $3.98
ggg —-10-12 S. 4th St. ggg
Extra Specials I
For Convention
Startling Values for To-day and Each and Every §|
Day during the week.
New Coat Suits, Dress Skirts, Silk ShirtWaists, I
Red Blankets, Comforts—Bigger and Better at low- I
er prices—Smith's the Store that saves you money.
£ r " r - "*«• /|l| A tveiir; all NIXCM. 111 A H
DIM-KITS: over 200 /■ U|* V«-M« NNIL pant*; ■ ■ ■## I
x&zF. ilrl • iUI/l
B«l Blankets; A/\ r/ih.'i j "J'T.
•
nalr " nieaMiirr. Itral ■ ■_"
PBlr value *lB. JLJL#
Smith loner
™——————price. Thin
$_ _ _ week
41 Qfi -
•/O IteiunantK, 20e -k.
and 25c quality Jl
S? »«" I B " 4 Table Oilcloth. I M
f $1.30, *1.40, A \\ eilnemla.T and l|#a
Thurnday, ■
upeclnl All t
Mfn'n ntid Wo- fl
men « Snealer /| IB Wednesday
Coat., worth up tc /j ij|» and Thar.day _ _
H.OO each. All MM* TB ■ Extra Special. V 70
JL 99 \7 WMI M.OO, »3.00 /H
anil 92.80 Wo- T ■
men'* nnd ■ 1
Mlaaea' nll-nonl I
llreaa Skirt*. AV
I,adieu' new jm /\ Your pick
Black Silk MX
MeMNaltne tP ■ i/U
nnd Taffeta Silk ~ ■
Shirtwaists. ■ __ Men's and Wo- C? jM A A
Worth >3.00i men's new wnnl
each Sweater Coat*. T B *•/
Worth up to f2.80 B ■ ■■■
———————— and 93.00. Each .. B ——■
Ne« Ytirk'a
newest models.
l.adles' hand-
SSr $-1 89 s, ftP.
one-third less In ■ ■ Scarfs. Worth Ff%fi
price than sold ■ „ p to ROc W J
lints. X# 4Jel V
Special price,
954.50,
%3.19. 92.89. 92.49 v "
Wouderful
valuen. Wludcm
_ /V C'urtolim. Do you /v
« "."J!? "J'l.Jlt'i II need Curtains to Afl
fast black It llihed ■fl brljsliten up your | |
"°» r ' ""'^ h Uf9 house for con- llWafl
?i *■' S "' e ril ventlou visitors f
all sixes jfl L ■ t'oinc here tor AVI |l ,
V values. I'nlr, 25c. "\J
31>c, lOc, 50c,
Women's s«c (|A AA
Percale Dressing values before. Ilkl
Sacquesi all sl«ts. W%MM9 Have yon seen 1■« /f
Wednesday and f . the K2.00, »2.50
ur " ,l, J> . hJ WW 1 j and «S values f §f| II ,
Special, each V AU ne „ at yles .. V\J V
Women's New AA Girls' *I.OO New A
Hi 89 fid,*
S j* i tone sleeve, high Mill
j . £kW _____ neck. Slses up to l|^ll
:„ n . rt e l h T u r : ~n7 €r • V/
SMITH'S, 412 Market St.
——
Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' OCTOBER 6, 1914.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR VISITOR RERE
Miss Betty Boiler, of Lancaster,
Is the Guest of Honor
at Party
Miss Betty Rosier, of Lancaster,
who Is visiting In the city, was guest
of honor last evening at a birthday
surprise party arranged by Miss Anna
Elcholtz and held at her home, 2"!!88
North Sixth street.
The guests enjoyed dancing, games
and refreshments amid decorations of
pink and white. Wishes for many
more happy birthdays were extended
to Miss Rosier.
In the party were Miss Rosier, of
Lancaster: Miss Lillian Drake, of
Philadelphia; Miss Gale Knell, of
Chnmbersburg; Miss Gladys Koons,
Miss I«ura Knupp, Miss Florence
Eicholtz, Miss Anna Eicholtz, Harry
Wilder, William Corish, I>aurence
McGrath, Harry Swovelin, Jack Ham
ilton, Reno Tjcsher and George R.
Craig, of Paoli.
Young People Take Walk
to the Cassell Farm
Gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Henry, 38 North
Eighteenth street, a merry party of
young people walked from there last
evening to the farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Passell. near Progress, where
they were entertained. Fall flowers
and ferns decorated the house and re
freshments followed an evening of
social pleasures.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, Miss Helen Bright, Miss Mabel
Bright. Miss Ruth Light, of Lebanon;
Miss Helen Weaver, Miss Ruth Huntz
bergc.r, Miss Opal McCann, Miss Delia
Sweigert, Miss Erma Henry, Charles
Paxton, Carl Coover. Norman Rintz,
Charles Gerhardt. James Nicely, Wil
liam Anderson and Eli Miller.
Miss Finney and Party
Returns From Abroad
Colonel Maurice E. Finney, of North
Front street, has received a telegram
from his sister, Miss Katharine Fin
ney, dated New York city, saying that
she and her party have arrived there
after spending several months in
Europe and will proceed immediately
to Baltimore.
They docked with the Roma, of the
Fabre Line, at Providence, R. 1., sail
ing from Marseilles, after a long stay
in Switzerland, and coming by way of
the Azores.
Miss Katharine Ogden
Debutante of the Season
f
Harrisburgers have received cards
from Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ogden,
of Philadelphia, for the presentation
of their daughter, Miss Katharine Og
i den, to society." ' The tea; will be held
Saturday afternoon, October 24, from
4 to 6 o'clock, at their residence, Oak
dene. Radnor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden and their
daughter were residents of this city
for a time, when Mr. Ogden was head
of the freight department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Miss Ogden is a
i famous tennis player and has won'tro
| phies galore in school and club
matches.
LADIKS oi THE MACCABEES
CELEBRATE ANNIV KRSARV
Harrisburg Hive, No. 2 57, Ladies of
the Maccabees, will celebrate the
twenty-second anniversary of the or
der Thursday evening, October 8, with
an informal program and reception to
visiting Ladies of the Maccabees who
may be in the city.
The event will be held in their hall i
at Third and Hamilton streets at 8 1
o'clock and all members from both in I
and out of town are cordially invited j
to be present.
WALK OF CRICKET CLl'B
Members of the Cricket Club who
took a moonlight walk to Rockville
and Dauphin included Miss Frances,
Edds. Miss Mabel O'Neil, Miss Pauline i
O'Neal. Miss Marie Shaeffer, Miss
Marian McCormick, Miss Helen Erd
ley, Miss Mary Shaub. O. E. Proctor,
Wayne Jeffries, Russel Erdley, Elmer
Finley. Jack Bogar, Brestle Nicely
and Allen Sausseman.
MARRY AT HAGERSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 6.—Miss Cora
Maud Higgs and Ernest Pittlngton,
both of Harrisburg, were married yes
terday morning at the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church by the Rev.
E. K. Thomas.
VISITOR FROM OKLAHOMA
Mrs. J. H. Rebold, of Okmulgee,
Okla., while on an extended trip
through the East is spending several
weeks with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
George Collier, at 24 48 North Sixth
street. '
QUICK RELIEF FUR
HEADACHE AND
CONSTIPATION!
r
Stop Taking Harmful Drugs
Morrel's Salts Both Safe and Sure
Physicians state that three out of
every four persons in America suffer
from headache or constipation, or both.
Thousands of misguided people are
constant users of habit-forming head
ache remedies or "dope" cathartics.
But no one ever heard of anybody be
coming cured of chronic headaches or
constipation by taking drugs.
Both headache and constipation come
from the same general cause de
ranged digestion. The only way to
correct them is to correct the real
trouble permanently.
Morrel's Salts offer you a famous
old-time remedy in a new and pleasing
form. It Is simply the concentrated
medicinal minerals from the wonderful
healing waters of Manitou Mineral
Spring In Saskatchewan, Canada. Ab
solutely guaranteed not to contain any
harmful drugs or narcotics.
Morrel's Salts is prescribed by phy
sicians everywhere. Complete analysis
of contents on every bottle. Ask your
own doctor what be thinks about it.
A small dose at night or morning
will give quick and permanent relief
from ' constipation, while two table
spoonfuls will relieve the most ob
stinate headache and flush out the en
tire digestive tract. And there will i
be positively no after-effects.
Stop taking poisons into your svsteni
when you <*«n get even better results!
and more lasting benefits from Mor-I
rel's Salts—"The Harmless Cathartic."
Pleasant to take. Inexpensive to i
buv. Harmless and efficient.
At (M. C.) your druggists. Morrel's
Manitou Mineral Company, Chicago |
111.—Advertisement.
MISS FREDA WIDDER
IS STUDYING ART
Clever Young Girl Enrolled in the
Philadelphia Academy of
Fine Arts
! MISS FREDA WIDDIR
Miss Freda Wldder, daughter of the
Rev. T>. Harry Wldder and Mrs. Wld
( der, of 1516 Derry street, has enrolled
: In the Philadelphia Academy of Klne
'Arts. She was graduated from Cen
! tral high school, class of 1314. Since
j her graduation Miss Widder has pur
sued her art studies under the direc
| tion of a private instructor.
Authors Club Begins
the Study of Russia
j Mrs. Howard R. Omwake and Miss
j Carrie Orth gave interpretations of
1 Russian music last evening at the resi
denc eof Mrs. A. S. Koser, 1114 North
I Second street, when the Authors Club
celebrated "president's night" and in
augurated its study for the year of
Russia.
There was a full attendance of
members, including Mrs. Casper S.
1 Shaak, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Mrs.
| John K. Royal, Miss Anna V. Crowl,
I Mrs. Harry F. Quickel. Miss Anne U.
I Wert, Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, Miss
I Fannie L. Johnson. Mrs. Maurice E.
■ Finney, Miss Lile George. Mrs. Harris
| R. Wilson. Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Mrs,
A. E. Shirey, Mrs. Edward L. Rlnken-
I bach, Miss Mary C. Orth, Mrs. Herman
j P. Miller. Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs.
W. Russell Jones. Mrs. J. E. Garner,
i Mrs. F. A. Gibson and Mrs. Charles
; C. Dubbs.
I C. E. TENNIS Cl,till ENJOYS
WALK OVER THE MOUNTAINS
I Miss Mabel Clark. Miss Emily Cum
| niings. Miss Esther Findley, Miss Mar
■ jorie Hause, Miss Sara Nunemaker,
| Miss Emily Edwards, Miss Mary Wills,
• Miss Louise Aughinbaugh, Miss Cora
j Shertzer, J. E. McCullough. Harry
I Phelps, Stuart Blair. Daniel Roherts, E.
J Willis Whiten, John Booker. Mr. and
j Mrs. Garfield McAllister, all members of
I the Market Square Christian Endeavor
Tennis Club, walked over the moun-
I tains above Marysvllle, Saturday after
-1 noon, with a picnic supper following.
Walking Club Elects
Delegates to Convention
The Harrisburg Walking Club went
to Reservoir Park yesterday afternoon
for the weekly meeting, which was
one of business. Delegates were elect
ed to the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs, meeting at Pittsburgh. October
12-15. Mrs. William M. Edmondson
is going as president of the club; Mrs.
! Harry B. Orr is the club delegate, and
I Mrs. C. L. Eprnitz, alternate.
Rear Amiral Ross U. S. N.
Visiting Relatives Here
Rear Admiral Albert Ross, of the
United States Navy, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. John B. Patrick, at 817
North Second street, on the way to
Clarion, Pa., after a trip to New York
and Washington, D. C.
Admiral Ross has recently returned
after a two years' pleasure trip around •
the world, accompanied by his daugh- j
ter, Miss Alice Brewer Ross.
ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS
Mrs. Lewis S. Wible, of 1506 Wal
nut street, was hostess Monday even
ing for the members of Mrs. C. A.
Smucker's Sunday school class of the
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, j
entertaining them In most delightful
manner.
Mrs. James Kent has gone home to
Washington, D. C., after visiting her
sister. Mrs. Harold Jay Bowen, of
Market street.
Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., and son
George are visiting Baltimore relatives
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ruhl, of Read
ing, will be in the :lty for the Thomp
son -Wes;t brook wedding Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Miller, of
Mapleton Depot. Pa., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L S. Wible at 1506 Walnut
street.
Joseph Eckenrode and daughters,
of Brooklyn, wor6 recent guests of
Mrs. Sybilla Meyer at 24 South
Eighteenth street.
Guy Showers, of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. ahd Mrs.
Jeremiah Showers, at 434 South Thir
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris Sides, of!
Riverside, announce the birth of u |
daughter, Jane Morris Sides, Satur-'
day, October 3, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, of New |
York City, announce the birth of a
daughter, Saturday, October 3. 1914.1
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Julia'
Briggs Blaikie. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown, of Wash- ;
ington. D. C., who ore known In this !
city, announce the birth of a son. Sat- I
urdny. October 3, 1014. j,
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Anderson. of;.
Philadelphia, announce the birth of a
son. Henry Ray A'n der son Fridav. Oc
tober I. 1!»* 4. Mr and Mis Andersonl'
were former residents of this city. i 1
LUNCHEON TODAY
FOR BRIDES-ELECT
Mrs. Frank Smith Is Hostess For
Miss Westbrook and
Miss Knisely
Miss Florenoe Westbrook. whose
marriage to Heher Thompson, of
Pottsvllle, will be an event of Thurs
day evening at Melrose, and Miss
Mary Esther Kniseiy, who will wed
Paul G. Smith, of this city, in Novem
ber, were guests of honor to-day at
'the beautiful bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. Frank A. Smith, at her resi
dence, 1908 North Second street.
The appointments were of pink, with
chrysanthemums and maiden hair fern
in the decorations and the favors were
corsage bouquets of pink chrysan
themums and violets.
The guests included Miss West
brook, Miss *Knisely, Miss Helen Ham
mond, Miss Margaret Williamson,
Mrs. Walter P. Maguirc, Mrs. Philip
T. Meredith, Mrs. Mahel Crontse
Jones, Miss Kathrcen Westbrook, Mrs.
Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. John Oens
lager, Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale, Mrs.
Joseph L. Shearer, Mrs. Harris, Miss
Sara McConkey, Mrs. William Watts
Oalhralth, Mrs. J. Ross Swartz; Mrs.
Rollin Alger Sawyer and Miss Janet
Sawyer.
LEAVE FOR CUMBERLAND
TO BE WEDDING GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirey and son,
Robert Shirey. of 1517 State street,
have gone to Cumberland. Md., to at
tend the marriage of Miss Olive F.
( Powell and Dr. O. L. Shirey, both of
Cumberland. Dr. Shirey Is a nephew
' of Mr. Shirey, of this city.
s Mrs. William Murray Oraydon, of
■ London, England, is visiting Mrs. H.
> M. Graydon and the Misses Graydon,
■ at 1709 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kay, of
1855 Market street, are enjoying a
vacation spent In New York and
Boston.
Miss Elva Cameron, of Marietta, is
visiting Miss Katherine Etter at 209
[ j Pine street.
| Miss Marian Strouse, a student at
, Irving College, spent the week-end
. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
I jamin Strouse, 1628 North- Second
j street.
Max Reiley Will Play
With Cornell Orchestra
Max Reiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
. McKendree Reiley, of Buffalo,' N. Y.,
former Harrisburgers, has made the
orchestra at Cornell University, where
he is studying.
Thirty-five violinists were in the
competitive examinations for the po
sitions and Max Reiley was one of the
! eleven elected. Mr. Reiley attributes
i his success to the training he had in
this city with the Updegrove Orches
tra and the Central High School Or
chestra, of which he was leader in
his senior year.
MISS I.ONGENECKEKS GUESTS
MEET MISS ANNA MAY DEAN
Miss Anna May Dean, of Elizabeth,
N. J., was guest of honor last everting
lat a little party given by Miss Marie
Alice Longenecker, of 1840 State
I street. Cards and a supper were fea
tures of pleasure.
| In attendance were the Misses Anna
I May Dean, Charlotte Louise Bernhet
sel, Dorothy D. Watts, Ruth E. Run
kle, Louise G. Caldwell, Edna Veta
Hoak, Esther MacGruber, Margaret
Louise Cook, Vera Alma Runkle and
Marie Alice Longenecker.
Tennis Tournament
For McCreath Cup
In the men's handicap tournament
for McCreath cup at the Country Club
of Harrisburg, the results of play, Sat
urday, October 3. were:
George Moffttt beat Boone Abbott;
Edward J. Bevan beat A. Reeder Fer
riday, 6-0. 6-1: Farley Gannett beat
Thomas Baldwin, 6-1. 6-3; Clarence
Funk beat Richard Nibloe; Charles E.
Ryder beat .lohn Magoon, 6-2. 6-4: H.
S. Bent beat Thomas Earle, default;
R P. M. Davis beat William Wright,
16-0, 6-1; Edward J. Bevan beat George
! Moffitt, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4.
During the week of October 5 the
rest of the matches will be played, the
semi-finals and finals on Saturday, Oc
tober 10. The following matches are
to be plaved: Gannett v» Funk, Ryder
vs. Bent, Rlttenhouse vs. Salsich.
The winner of the Gannett-Funk
match plays Bevan in the semi-finals.
The' winner of the Rittenhouse-Salsich
match plays Davis, and the winner of
that match plays the winner of the
i Rvder-Best match in the semi-finals.
I Following are the handicaps: Scratch,
Farley Gannett; one-sixth of fifteen,
! E. J. Bevan; four-sixths of fifteen, H.
B. Bent, R. P. M. Davis; four-sixths
of fifteen and two-sixths of thirty, |
John Magoon; three-sixths of fifteen
and three-sixths of thirty. George
MofUltt. Boone Abbott, Thomas Earle,
Thomas Baldwin, Charles E. Ryder,
Richard Nibloe: two-sixths of fifteen
I and four-sixths of thirty, William
Wright, Henry L. Rittenhouse, Neil
Salsich, Clarence Funk; one-sixth of fif
teen and five-sixths of thirty, A. Reed
er Ferriday.
On Tuesday morning. October 6.
Gannett defeated Funk 4-6. 6-3, 6-2.
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB
Entries will close Thursday at 6 p.
m., for the match play tournament for
the Board of Governors' trophy at the
Country Club of Harrisburg, which be
gins on Saturday. The entries must
be made to T. J. Dlnan, the golf pro
fessional at the club.
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End
Itching Scalp.
There is one sure way that has nev
er failed to remove dandruff at once,
and that is to dissolve It, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, just
I get about four ounces of plain, com
mon liquid arvon from any drug store
(this is all you will need), apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It In gently
with the finger tips.
I By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
I four more applications will complete
ly dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
I single sign and trace of it, no matter
[ how much dandrufT you may have.
6 You will find all Itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
get rid of dandruff at'once, for nothing
destroys the hair so quickly. It not
only starves the hair and makes it
tall out, but It makes it strlnky, strag
gly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and
everybody notices it.—Advertisement.
SPECIAL!
CONVENTION WEEK
—every visitor wjll want It as a souvenir of his visit, for it's ths cutest
toy you have ever seen.
BILLY BOUNCE
An unbreakable doll, completely attired in regula
tion fireman's costume —red shirt and cap. Every
child would be delighted with this latest addition to
the doll family. A usual
$1.50 DOLL _
Special '
Briny; the children to aee th? Billy Bounces on
parade and at n ham-hall same.
NORTH DISPLAY WINDOW
BURNS & CO.
Complete Home Furnishers
28-30-32 South Second St.
SUNSHINE OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Society Is Quietly Doing Much
Good Work Throughout
the City
A lar*e attendance and much in
terest in the work of the Roberta Dis
brow Lloyd Sunshine Society was
manifested yesterday at the first Fall
meeting held in the hall of the Young
Men's Christian Association.
Mrs. Homer Black presided and the
reports of committees in charge of the"
children's relief, aid to shut-ins, poor
families and invalids showed that as
sistance to the amount of over SHOO
has been given during the last year for
thees benevolenpes. In many cases
these reports proved that the sunshine
of encouragement and hope shed into
the lives of the proteges of the society
more than justiljed' the expenditures
from the treasury and rewarded the
earnest endeavors of the members.
Several deformed children, unable
to attend school, received instruction
in reading and writing, while others,
dangerously afflicted, were sent .to the
country and hyglenlcally fed and
treated until t>"py are now becoming
well and strong. Many old and in
firm persons received generous dona
tions of milk, food and clothing. The
reports demonstrated that the Roberta
Di6brow Lloyd Sunshine Society is un
ostentatiously doing much good in the
city.
The following officers were elected
for the cominar year:
Presiderit, Mrs. Homer Black; first
vice-president, Mrs. Charles Etter;
second X'ide-presldent, *rs. Howard
M. Hoke; recording secretary, Mrs.
F. E. Downes; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. B. Frank Nead; treasurer,
Mrs. William Seel; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Charles 8011.
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty)
Even a stubborn growth of hair will
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
arms after a single' treatment with
delatone. To remove the hairs, make
a stiff paste with a little powdered
('elatone and water, apply to hairy
surface and after about 2 minutes rub
off, wash the skin artd it will be left
free from hair or blemish. To avoid
disappointment, be quite certain you
get real delatone. —Advertisement.
CLOUSER'S
LAXATIVE JQ, QUININE
PRICE 7T 7FIR 25CENTS
QUICK Rtutr or COLDS AND LA GUIPPE
M.C.A.C LOUSC R OUNCANNON.PA.
STEINWAY MEHLIN
And Other Pianos
PIANOLAS AND VICTROLAS
Complete Stock of
. VICTOR RECORDS
Our line of goods, efficient service, and method
of doing business, should appeal to any one who is
thinking of purchasing a musical instrument.
C. M. SIGLER, Inc.
Sigler Building, 30 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
CARDS AVITIC MRS. CiOHI.
AT HKR IIOMI3 IN HAIItLTH
The house and porch of Mrs. John P.
Gohl a summer home, at Hainlyn, were
aglow with brlght-hued foliage, cosmos
and golden rod for the card party held
there yesterday afternoon.
A course dinner followed the play
ing, served to Mrs. H. H. Freeburn,
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, Mrs, A. A. Pan
cake, Mrs. George Foerstetv Mrs. C. E.
£rJ. < L kl A B '.£ Irß, S. roßs - Mrs. Harry Bruaw,
Jr™' £ rt J u 'r Clark, Mrs. Susan Fisher,
f "■ P J- Kane. Mrs. Ross, P. Barrett,
Mrs. A. D. !• rankel and Mr<P. Gohl.
MI-O-NA PCKLI
ENDS INDIGESTION
Eat Youy Favorite Food and
Never Fear After-Distress
There is a way for you to eat what
ever . your stomach craves and do It
over again the next day. Many will
say, "How I wish I could, but I have
tried and every time it nearly kills
me."
The real trouble is that people who
sufier the untold agony of indigestion
do not properly care for the stomach.
Every stomach has a lot of work to
perform in digesting the food and if
crowded with extra labor it rebels and
kicks up a fearful disturbance.
Mi-o-na, a simple, harmless, inex
pensive and most effective prescrip
tion, easily obtained at any drug store,
will quickly stop this disturbance.
Mi-o-na was especially prepared to
regulate out-of-order stomachs. It not
only helps the overworked digestive
organs by increasing the flow of gas
tric Juices, but surely and safely builds
up and strengthens the stomach walls
so that the stomach can care for the _
food as nature intended.
It's needless for J'ou to suffer with
indigestion, heartburn,' biliousness,
sour, gassy or upset stomach, for
Mi-o-na should give prompt and last
ing relief. Do not delay, hut get some
of these health-restoring tablets from
H. C. Kennedy to-day. If Mi-o-na
does not banish all stomach distress,
there will not be a penny of expense.
—Advertisement.
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The J: Edmund Skiff
Vocal Studios
J. EDMUND SKTFF, Director,
in Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th.
MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As
sistant.
Studio
23 North Third Street
J. Harry Stroup
General Insurance Agent
1617 N. Second Street