4 | • aiT A TRANSFER Robinson s[ O THIBD UOMUI— ——Q UPTOWN ECONOMIES FOR FRIDAY ONLY $5.90 Velveteen Jfklrts $2.25, sizes—white and cream. Friday Dark blue Velveteen Separate only. Skirts — a plain well tailored, cir- $.1.50 Wool Sweaters $2.48 culaf skirt. Friday only. Ladies' Sweaters with roll collar. sls 00 Salts $9.9S in navy, cardinal, maroon and Tailored Norfolk Coat Suits, in tan Friday only. blue, green and black serge. »<■•» Our Famous blue smocking. Friday onl>. /\o SHOE SI.OO Kid Gloves ••• • • 79 £ UX(* cai CC Ladies' Kid" Gloves, in black and 7Uv SALEo white: nearly all sizes. Friday We do not haml ie 98c Shoes. - ; We cannot get a shoe to sell at 3»c and 50c Ribbon* ••;••••• -®, 9Sc that we can put our guaran- In the new plaids. atrlpc«' lep of satisfaction behind. So. Dresden designs, oto J inches w h e n you see this announcement wide. Friday only C f a 9g c sa le you know you will 5c Sonomor Dress Clasps. _ do*., .* i ef «, 30 $2 $2.50 and $3 Shoes. This imported Dress Claspis one Women's Pumps and (Oxfords. of the scarcest articles of its kind lenthers aml white Can —all sizes ir. olack and «hite. 1 vag To-morrow only, at 2 doz. for sc. 'children's and Misses' High 50c Brassieres ........ •••••• Shoes. In all leathers; sizes to 2. Made of coutil and net laie tßoys* and Little Gents' Shoes, trimmtu. Friday only. , calfskin and viici Idd. _ 39c Mglit Gowns 2oc .1 so ,0 OO Nainsook Gowns. In all sizes. J3 ; flo ghoes MXr Friday only. at v 50c Oliver Twist Suits 39c ' V«W j'ridnv Onu ses' Wash Suits, in all colors. 101 rui.i> $ 1 .00 uiaukets i>er pair, fine In the Bargain Basement Full size Cotton Blankets, sec- ev\u vrttiav nvi V onds: in gray, tan and white. POR tß,lm OM.x Frldav onlv. 10c Outing Flannel «c $1.50 Blankets a pair. SI.OO Stripe and check patterns. Extra heavy Cotton Blankets; 12'<jc Dress Ginghams 9c double bed size, in gray, white 75c and 85c Dinner Buckets... 49c and tan. Friday only. 19c SALE OF KNAMEL \\ARF. 50c Sheets: 72x90; blenched. . . 29c Rinsing Fans. 4-qt. Berlin Ket -124e Pillow Cases: 42x36 9c ties. Preserving Kettles. Casser 10c Unbleached Muslin 7c oles, etc; 25c to 19c 12V£c Towel?: Turkish and huck. 9c 39c values, at BWc Honeycomb Toweling 5e 50c Linoleum 29e 50e Sport Shirts 39c Remnants of the New Process Final clean-up on Men's and Ringwalt's Linoleum; a sq. yd. Boys' Sport Shirts—nearly all 29c J IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN 4m "1 C. E. Choral Union Plans Winter's Work < i Officers of the Harlsburg Christian I , Endeavor Choral Union met at the j ; home of its president. J. Frank Pal- j mer. 811 Green street, last evening for the purpose of planning the work for the coining season and to select j 1 the music to be used at the Fall rally, i s October 19. in Fourth Street Church j of God. Those present wore J. Frank Palmer, president: F. E. Schwartz, ; ' vice-president; Anna McKelvey, seere- ; tary; Mary FJehart, treasurer; Emily i Edwards, secretary of the Harrisburg , Christian Endeavor Union: Ida M. j Sowers, press correspondent: Mrs. J. | 1 Frank Palmer and Miss Stauffer. William Davis. 62 4 Ross street, who i has been employed gt Clarksburg, 11 W. Va., the past three months, re- . turned home yesterday and will take 1 up his old position at the Lalance- i Grosjean tin mills on Monday. REGRET REMOVAL While greatly pleased over his pro- j to the position of assistant 1 ■sales manager of the Pennsylvania!, Steel Company, with headquarters at Philadelphia, the friends of Neil E. . Salslch regret extremely that this ad vancement will result in the removal of the Salslchs from Harrlsburg. Rich, Dark Hair : With Sage Tea Your gray, faded hair will come lack Quickly to its natural rich, dark color if you apply Sulpho- Sage. This good old fashioned aage tea and sulphur mixture, so highly recommended by specialistn. works so gradually and evenly that no one wril knov.- that you are usingit. Entirely unlikedyes —perfectly harmless. Stops danrirutf. itching: mafccahairfrmh.glossy.beaii- . tifttl. Srtc: uruggist refund* orice if it j fails. CliftonCb«n.Co.,Nev «rk,N.J j ulpho-Sage Sold and guaranteed by Geo. A. Gorgas. I Harrlsburg, Pa. Wharton School Training For Manufacturing The WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND COMMERCE was M as founded by one of the most widely known and successful manufacturers in S SEE Pennsylvania. He founded the first school of business because he recognized SE sss from his* own experience the need for specialized training for young men if sa EE they are to become efficientjexecutives in manufacturing and mercantile lines. 5E| = Thirty-four years of experience has demonstrated the soundness of Mr. Whar- 55 ton's great concept. The graduates of the Wharton School have been conspicu- EE as ously successful in these fields. Each passing year makes such training more and more indispensable. He S Eg who knows not the principle's and the methods of scientific management Sj § is foredoomed. The executive of to-day must know, for example, how to find 5 and keep costs the principles of factory lay-out, the relative advantages of 5} as various systems of wage-payment, how to finance his business, the principles E| of commercial law, the science of commercial credit. He must understand the = law of trade-marks, the practical features and uses of each type of property in- =E sa surance. < EEL What can YOU —if you are employed in a manufacturing or mercantile || as establishment —learn about these vital matters from your routine duties? Enroll in the WHARTON SCHOOL and equip yourself! as Information. Registration and Consultation with ESS members of the Faculty at Chamber of Commerce, * Kehonl Onon« = Sa Kunkel Bldg„ eTery evening except Saturday, 7to ». October Eleventh EE as or with C. Harry Kaln. Chr. Rotars Club Educational Mmentn SSS Committee, Arcade Bids., 2to3p. m. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ THURSDAY EVENING, gAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 30, 1915 UFTWNSIfOPPmC WORKING BAND TO MEET The Young Indies' Working Band of the Nagle Street Church of God will hold a meeting to-night at the home of Miss May Bumbaugh, 112 Dock st reet. ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS The Ladies' Bible class of Memorial Lutheran Church, Fifteenth and Shoop street, were entertained last evening in the church by Mrs. Charles Weir. Mrs. Edward Demmy, Mrs. George Singer and Mrs. George Barringer. An interesting program, including music was rendered after which refreshments were served. USHERS' UNION MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Ushers' Union of Park Street Evangel ical Church, was held last evening at the home of the pastor, the Rev. A. E. Hangen. 1615 Market street. The Men's Bible class held a business ses sion at the same time. Afterward the Rev. George F. Schaum, pastor of Har ris Street United Evangelical Church, delivered an address on "Men and the Kingdom." BERGIIOLL NOT IN COURT Young Pliiladelpliian Fails to Ap|>ear When Case Is Called special to The Telegraph Norristown. Pa., Sept. 30.—Although Grover Bergdoll. of Philadelphia, was [on the district attorney's list of those j who desired to plead guilty yesterday. Ihe was not there, as usual, and when his counsel for a continuance until Saturday Judge Swartz remark ed that there was nothing to continue. Judge Swartz said it was evident 'that Bergdoll has no respect whatever I for the Court. He said that he had i received letters reflecting on the court I because of the failure to bring Berg ! doll to justice, and that he was sure I the fault did not He with the sheriff. | who was given a bench warrant some jtime ago for Bergdoll and was unable to serve it. Bergdoll Is charged with ! driving an automobile for which he | had no license and running recklessly. I. C. S. AGAIN' SHAKEN UP Thirty-four Employes Residing Out side of Scranton Ix>sc Positions Special to The Telegraph Scranton. Pa., Sept. 30.—Another shakeup affecting 34 employes of the I. C. S., all of whom are residents of cities other than Scranton, was an nounced to-day. Although no figures ! were officially given out, it is said a 'saving of about $30,000 per year will be effected. The Stockholders' Committee named I to investigate the I. C. S. affairs at the last annual meeting is about ready to make its report. It is understood the report will highly commend ■the new policy of the I. C. S. and the savings resultant from the retrenchment j plans. Changes brought about during the last three months have resulted in {savings of about $15,000 per month. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST AT PARTY Largo Number of Friends Make Merry on Porch of Mrs. James Wm. Kellogg In honor of Mm. Edward Latimer Kellogg. Mrs. James William Kellogg entered a large party of friends at a porch party at her home, Twenty j eighth and Greenwood streets, yester | day afternoon from 2 to S o'clock. I The porch was prettily decorated with asters, cosmos and other flowers. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. John H. Bates. Mrs. George Mumper. Mrs. H. M. Walters, Mrs. V. B. Hausknecht. Mrs. S. Miller. Miss C. Cassell, Mrs. Harper Spong, Mrs. Robert Bartten. Miss Margaret Pomerov. Miss Harriet Kelly, of Par lisle. Mrs. James McCarrell, Mrs. George W. Bauder. Mrs. Curtis Sheeley, Miss Miriam Galbraith. Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins. Mrs. W. Richard i Martin and Mrs. Daniel Welnhold. AMMAMI'S CI-ASS ENJOYS ' MA RSHM ALLOW TOAST Chaperoned by Mrs. S. H. May and j Miss Rosenberger members of the Ammamus class of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal church held a marshmallow toast at Wildwood Park Tuesday evening. Those in attendance were the Misses Ruth Gosnell. Helen Sellers. Verne Bomgardner. Irene Bright. Nora_ Ben nett. Gertrude Gilbert, Julia Keiser. i Rachel May. Miriam McComis. Ida! Yoder. Mildred Teater. Leanore Smith. | Bertha Horning. Miriam Horning, i Dorcas Burns. Helen Loser. Rachel Noble. Bertha Hilbish. Helen Mulligan. Josephine Krail, Bessie Bennett. Mar garet Dunkle, Catherine Dalton, Martha Rauhaugh; Messrs. John Weiblv. James Daugherty. Alphonsis Cashman. Hetxel Davies, Fraften Hneklev, Charles Snyder. John Marks. Lee Kauffman. John Garverlck. L. S. | Rife. Martin Mlnick, James McFar lanini, Harris Ovler. Robert Shreffer. j George Smith. Heister Kulp. Peter Strickler. Edwin Tittle. Joseph Todd. ( Paul Rurns. George Fitzpatrlck. H. t Saddleman. S. Bell and Paul Rhine. P. O. S. OF A. NOTES Washington Camp 639 are getting, their company of reserves in fine j shap<» and are also organizing a Fife, and Drum Corps and later will add to i this six bugles. This will then prob- i ably constitute the Held music for the j resriment in this district. The Booster Committee of Camp S will meet this evening to get a large number of candidates ready for the class initiation on October 7. Camp 102 of Steelton met last eve ning and held a very interesting meet ing. a new set of by-laws were read to the camp. CHILDREN WTN PRIZES For errowiner the finest nasturtiums ir the Camp Hill Civic Club flower bed contest prizes have been awarded to Alexina Bell and Dorothy Kendall, first: Clayton Gottschall and Frank .Tones, second: Florentine Schilling, third. The prize's were books. On the committee which awarded the prizes; r-ere Mrs. L. H. Dennis. Mrs. Arthur Lebn. Mrs. G. A. Bell. Mrs. Harvard 7acharips. Mrs. T. E. Munce and Mrs. George Kehr. FORMER ORGANIST OF TWO CHURCHES VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Edgar Crozter. of Philadelphia, are the euests of Mr. pnd Mrs. Samuel TV. Fleming. 104 South street. Mr. Crozier was for merly organist at Pine Street and Market Snuare Presbyterian Churches. He will give a short recital at the close of the installation of the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes as pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church to-mor row night. .TOHNSTOWV VAN Wins YOUNG lIARRISBVRG GIRT. Miss .Tanc Elizabeth Thomnson. 1611 North Fifth street, and Charles Li. McCla>n. of Johnstown, were married vesterday afternoon at the Fifth Streot Methodist Church by the Rev. Dr. Ed win A. Pvles. After a wedding trip through the eastern part of the State the couple will make their home In the Phoenix Apartments. Johnstown. WILL ENTERTAIN CT,.\SS The H. C. Miller Bible class of Westminster Presln-terian church will be entertained by Elmer Wingent-d, of 4on Foster street Monday evening at the Rose Grill. Second and Walnut streets. Mrs. Mary Sweeney Hart, of Chi cago. will leave to-day for Elmlra. N. Y.. after n three weeks' Visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney. 1 South Eighteenth street. Miss Anna W. Weaver. who has been- tlie euest of M'ss Pauline H. Fhure, *sl Sotilli Thirteenth street, lias returned to Wtlllamsport. MISSIONARY TO ARABIA WILL TELL HOW MOSLEMS TREAT THEIR WOMEN : Sk Mb JBHh^h^. Ifcf?' iPHjj^sss^ v v> "^S^P' Hg DR. ELEANOR CALVERIjT AND DAUGHTER IN ARAB COSTUMES Under the auspices of the Young People's Missionary Society, Dr. Eleanor Calverly. for Ave years a missionary in Arabia, will speak in the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. Calverly is a daughter of William L. Taylor, of York, and with her husband, the Rev. Edwin E. Calverly, has been located at Kuweit, Arabia, for five years. She will tell her audience to-nlf,ht that, the Mohammedan religion teaches that a woman has no soul. A Moslem may have four wives and as many concubines as he desires and ccn afford. He may buy, capture or steal them, and the desires and wishes of the women themselves do not enter into the bargain. A Moslem woman must never show her face to anyone but her husband and they are kept In homes which have no win dows facing the street. 1 Jealousies Among Women The jealousies and contentions among the women are a matter of course. The women are not taught to read, as it would make them still more troublesome. Girl babies are never w r elcomcd. Dr. Calverly will tell of the curiosity of the Arabian women to see her daughter, Grace, a girl baby, who was welcome to both father and mother. In referenc to her medical work. Dr. Calverly will tell that she has treated 3,000 women patients in eight months' time, among them beinsc members of the royal harem, and. that the influence thus gained has .been of great assistance to the missionaries in their work. St. Andrew's School Opens With Record Enrollment St. Andrew's school and kindergar ten both opened yesterday for the fall and winter with record enrollments. Thirty-nine girls and hoys are in the kindergarten and seventeen in the school, with several others expected later. Both the school and kinder garten. although undenominational, hold their sessions in St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets. The same teachers have charge of the school and kindergarten as last year. Mrs. Charles E. Shope is in charge of the school, assisted by Miss Sarah Bacon. Miss Elizabeth L. Hilleary has charge of the kinder garten, assisted by Miss Dorothy Steen and by Mrs. Laurence R. Hursh as pianist. This is the fourth year for the school and the third for the kin dergarten. Miss Elizabeth G. Newbold Is Ordered a Deaconess Miss Elizabeth G. Newbold, of St. John's Church. Lancaster, was or dained a deaconess of the Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday, St. Micli e-pl and All Angels day, in the mis sionary district of Tokyo.l by the Rt. Rev. Dr. John McKim. the bishop of Tokyo. Miss Newbold has been in the Japa nese mission fields since the Fr.ll of 1907; she was home three years ago and during her furlough spoke at a general service in St. Stephen's Church, this city, meeting many local persons. She expects to be in America again two years hence. I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Augustus Beck and children, of Elgin. 111., who have been visiting Mr. Beck's father, J. Au gustus Beck, 265 Boas street, have gone to Atlantic City for the remain der of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spong, of Per dix. are home from an extended trip to Chicago anil Evansville, Ind., and were guests of Mrs. Oscar Botlicher. who was Miss Georgie Nauss, of this city. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Reiscli, 1311 Derry street, with Mr. and Mrs. • r olin Whisler. 322 South Thirteenth street, are home from a motor trip to Lebanon. The Rev. William B. Cooke and s'ster. Miss Cooke, of 2019 Green street, returned last night from sev eral days' visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. John Whisler, 322 South Thir teenth street, has returned from a mo tor trip to Altouna. -E. S. Brenneman. 10S South Thir teenth street, has returned from a western trip including the San Fran cisco and San Ditgo Expositions. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Deen and son, Edwin Deen. 430 Boas street, ar-> home from a visit to Washington. D. C. Dr. R. J. Reigle, 1446 Market street, has returned from a trip to Baltimore. MISSIONARY SOCIF.TY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Wom an's Union Missionary Society of Har risburg will be held at Pine Street Presbyterian Church next Tuesday aft ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Mary Gilhool. of Carbondale, is \lsiting her sister. Mrs. Patrick Ken nedy. 2135 Derry street. Miss Katharine Sweeney has re turned to Carlisle after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, 1 South Eighteenth slreel. Mrs. John C. Keele has gone to her home In Washington, D. C„ after spending several days with Miss Ruth U. Shure, 352 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Frank N. Templar. 11 South Eighteenth street, left Tuesday for a week's visit at the home of her brother. C. E. P. Keim, at Newport. Charles Ising has returned to Al toona after spending several days with his sister. Mrs. John Whlsler, 322 South Thirteenth street. Miss Marie Drlscoll, of Reading, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoffman. 1104 Green street. Miss Frances Morrison, 615 North Front street, has returned from a visit in Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breininger of 2406 Jefferson street, announce the hlrth of a son, Tuesday, September 28. Mrs. Brelnlnger prior to her marriage was Miss Clare Unger. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Feldstern. of 115 Cumberland street, announce the birth of a son, Tuesday, September 28. 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robblns, Jr., of 1617 North Second street announce the birth of a. daughter. Frances Rob blns, Wednesday, September 29, 1915. Harrisburg to Be Well Represented at Meeting The thirty-third annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Carlisle Presbytery will be held in the Presbyterian Church at Mereersburg. November 4-5. Harrisburg will send a large dele gation to the gathering. Some of the features will be an illustrated lecture on "The Natives' Alaska." by Dr. S. Hall Young, special agent of the Board of Home Missions for Alaska, and an address by Mrs. W. T. Larimer, sec retary of the woman's department of the Board of Missions for Freedmen. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe is president of the sogiety and Mrs. W. T. Schetfer is corresponding secretary. Colonel and Sirs. J. L. Spangler, of l'.eliefonte, and Colonel James A. McClain. of Spangler, Pa., were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 State street. Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted and Miss Certrude Olmsted, of Cedar Cliff Farms, are at Faxcroft, Va., where Miss Olmsted will remain for the win ter at Miss Noland's school at Mid dleburg. Va . Mrs. Berne H. Evans, of the Elphin stone Apartments, has returned from Sea Bright, i N. J., and the White Moun tains, where she spent the summer. Mrs. J. Austin Brandt and Miss Elizabeth Brandt, 630 North Front street, left yesterday for Bryn Mawr, where the latter will enter the Misses | Shipley's school. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, 1517 North Front street, spent yesterday in Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, 1517 North Front street, have returned from Eaglesmere, where they spent the summer. Miss Emma MacAlarney. of the suf ] frage bell party, is the guest of Miss j Helen C. Clark. 212 North street. Miss Elizabeth A. Muencli has re turned to her home. 1313 State street. J from Manitou Beach, N. V., on Lake , Ontario, where she was the guest of Mrs. D. Brown, formerly Miss Ber tha Eyster. Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Emma Mitchell and Horace B. Mitchell, GOO North Third street, have returned from Wernersville, where they spent the summer at the Grand View Hotel. CHOIR TO REHEARSE A rehearsal of the choir of Market I Square Presbyterian church will be j held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. David H. Ellinger, 413 Boas! I street, was a visitor to the Lancaster j | fair yesterday. j Miss Florence A. Jones. 504 Calder I street, is visiting in Philadelphia and I Wagontown, Chester county. Mrs. Augustus Sliker, 506 Calrfer ; j street, was the guest of Lancaster friends yesterday. Misses Mary and Mabel Sliker. 506 ; ! Calder street, are visiting in Head- ! ] ing and vicinity. Philip Sherman and family- of Lewistown, who were visiting friends here returned home yesterday. Miss Molly Myerley, of Watson town, has returned home aftejr visit ing at the home of Miss Nell Car son, 107 Calder street. Phillip Getter, formerly a draughts man in the otTice of the city park de partment. has gone to Valparaiso, Tnd., to resume his studies at Valparaiso University. John Todd has gone to State Col lege where he wj 11 enter the fresh man class of Penn State College. Mr. Todd had been In the employ of the j city park department during the sum mer. KISH MAN-BLACK Xc'PTIALS Miss Irene Black, of Enola, and Paul Kishman. of this city, were mar ried at noon Monday in 55ion Lutheran Church. Enola. by the pastor, the Rev. M. S. Sharp. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the couple at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Black. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kishman will make their home in Klmira. N. Y. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package , proves it. 25c at all druggists. f \ Voice Culture and Singing Mr. H. S. Kirkiand Teacher at the Philadelphia Musi cal Academy; Pupil of Manuel Gar cia, London, Eng< and of Charles ■ Lunn, London, Eng. Lessons resumed Wednesday, Sep tember 29. STUDIO. 1010 NORTH SECOND ST. S II M —J T.ADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A IOC 4iL Ci DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1£ O. 11H 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Advertises Us" —— ii / Sensational Values for Friday Only r » R a, L d G £ orsets - re g u * NIGHT GOWNS, larly $1 and $1.50, go£ worth SI.OO. at ... OVC New model'.—made of Batiste Tok " ot embroidery—sleeves and Coutil. edged 1n embroidery. SI.OO and $1.50 Kimonos, $5.00 Corduroy D»O AQ special 7Qr» Skirts at a * • New Fall model—Navy Blue Fancy Crepes—satin trimmed only—belted effect—button trim —some empire effects. med. $7.00 SERGE DRESSES. „ TTT „ T „„ TT T « r ial $4.98 CO-'" *4 QO Trimmed with white Silk Pop- at *»vO lln collars and cuffs—belted ef- Patch pockets—belted stvles. feet—Blue. Black and Brown. *• * NEW FALL SUITS AND COATS Never before has this Toadies' Store been so well prepared to sup ply Suits and Coats of exclusive style and exceptional quality at such remarkable prices as this season. A few moments spent here will prove our claims. Alterations Made Without Charge | MASQUERADE CONCLUDES WITH WIENER ROAST Concluding; with a wiener roast, a, masquerade parly was held by Miss Marie Liesman and Miss Clara Lies man at their home in Camp Hill Tues day evening. Rlaborate costumes were | worn by all the guests. Those in attendance were the Misses Jessie McMorris, Helen Tracy, Laura Conrad, Luellt Nicodemus, Mabelle Orr, Helen Mayer. Maude Miller, Ha zel Rosenberger, Rhedna Mayer, Ja coblna Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ! Krick Charles, of this city; Rose Macken. Marguerite Wittenmyer, of New Cumberland; Ethel Clever, George Tastes good, is good Not everything that tastes good is good for you, but when you eat SHREDDED WHEAT With Peaches and Cream you treat yourself to palate joy and stomach comfort, and you get the maximum of nutriment with the least tax upon the digestion. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness; cover with sliced peaches and pour over it milk or cream and sweeten to suit taste. Try it for breakfast i Eat it for lunch . Serve it as a dessert for dinner j — > . OPENING Thursday, Mrs. E. Walzer 27 S. Second Street ANNOUNCEMENT LAURA R. APPELL, Pianoforte Teacher Graduate New England Conservatory, Boston Mass. Honor graduate Faelten Pianoforte School, Boston, Mass. Afterwards studied six years with Mnie. Szumowska. Miss Appell specialized in teaching during her whole course of studies. Studio: 104 Boa* Street Leach, of I.emoyne: Mr. Crego, of Wheeling, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Lind say, Dr. and Mrs. Siegmund, Miss Fayette Ferguson, Miss Jennie Leis man, Miss Clara Liesman, Miss Marie Llesman and Mrs. F. W. Liesman; S. A. GIRLS MEET The S. A. Girls' Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Jjan Dodge of the Ktter apartments. After an evening of music and games, luncheon was served to the following members: Miss Lillian Macey, Miss Caroline Roth. Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller, Miss Katherlne lleegner and Misa Dorothy Jeanne Miller.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers