8 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER | Velvet Suits $28.75 to $57.50 £jj irmart Fur Trimmed Suits, $16.75 to $55.00 Street Afternoon Evening Dresses H $6.50 t0565.00 § Wool Plush Velour Plush Coats 1 $22.50 to $47.50 ' 1 ?| Blouses, $1.95 to $11.50 Top Skirts, $2.95 to $11.50 If Witmer, Bair & Witmer Eighty-third Birthday Enjoyably Celebrated John J. Nissley, president of the fHummelstown National Bank, was 83 years old to-day. Mr. Nissley received congratulations iirom his many friends and enjoyed 'the day although he has been ill in I bed for almost two months. Mr. j Nissley is well known in banking and business circles and has been con nected with the Hummelstown Na tional Bajik since Its organization al ! most fifty years ago. tMISS DOROTHY HE I.MAN' . . HOSTESS LAST EVENING Guests of Miss Dorothy Helman, of •227 Emerald street, last evening had a pleasant time with cards, music and i refreshments. In attendance were : Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Helen Wallis, , Miss Helen Giede, Miss Martha Cres | well. Miss Mary Witmer, Miss Kelman, Paul Parthemore, Richard Hamer, 1 Herbert Springer, Fred Lyter and (■Clarence Cooper. SYRUP OF FIGS FOR CROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD iLook, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath hot and stomach sour? "fruit laxative" best to clean tender liver and bowels. Mothers can rest easy after giving •'California Syrup of Figs," because in e few hours all the clogged-up waste Eour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowl-Is, and you have a well, playful child again. Chil dren simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this dell clous "fruit laxative." Children love It, and it cannot cause injury. No difference what alls your little one—if full of cold, or a sore throat.diarrhoea, etomach-ache, bad breath, remember, a gentle "Inside cleasing" should al ways be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grewn-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." then look carefully and s»e that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Com pany." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.—Advertisement. «4» «» «$» «f» 4» 1896 THE GLOBE 1915 «f | Ladies' High Grade Coats ? t At Special Anniversary Sale Prices X 4* . "f* But one day remains to take advantage of the wonderful ,4* values in our great ANNIVERSARY SALE, which ends 4* to-morrow night. Our Ladies' ,and Misses' Coats are totally different from J those shown in other stores. Here you'll find every style- ./ ) thought properly expressed—models which portray new and original American styles and clever reproductions of the A'! ~> < J master designers of Europe. J. Ladies' Coats, Worth $15.00, at $12.19 j - Beautiful coats of English Tweeds, Overplaids, Wide Wale "~y *#* * Worsteds and fancy mixed fabrics—some with plush collar / ft? and cuffs—loose flare and belted effects. JBB HIHn J Ladies' Coats, Worth to S2O, at $14.19 IIpI slllr 'r Ladies' Coats, Worth to $25, at $16.19 4» Stunning new creations with high fur and velvet convert- i«J I/\ «4* ible collars—swagger flare and unique belt innovations—of -*-T ,'X «£» 4» Zibeline, Duvetyne, Velour, Fancy Plaids and subdued mix- \ «*» <4» tures—all exceptional values. / «L «4» <4» An extraordinary showing of Ladies' and Misses' Coats of Corduroy, Seal Plush, *** Broadcloths, Zibeline. Cordelyra, Russian Cloth and many fancy imported ma *?* terials. T A* The new Chin Chin, Russian and Military Collar styles, the ripple effect and 2* *|| loose belted models are all here at $25 to $45 4* __— «f> <4 «*=• 4* CHILDISH COATS FOR LITTLE GlßLS—handsomely made garments of j all the desired fabrics in dressy belted and plain models—specially priced at T $5.19 to sls T rb T " 4 Till? r*T AT3T? Ladies' Coat Section *£» 4 XuL ULUDL second Floor. *¥» # * »» 4 . *s* FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1915. MOONLIGHT WALK OF SENIOR CLASS Pleasant View Students Hold a Marshmallow Toast in Wildwood Park The senior class of the Pleasant View high school enjoyed a hike to Wildwood Lake last evening and held a marshmallow toast in the moon light. The following were the hikers: The Misses Frances Hain, Grace Felker, Zella Rebuck. Catharyn Hoffman. Mil dred Fisher, May Black and Catharyn Wise. Frank Kramer. Glen Lynn, Le roy Smeltzer, C'awley Stine, Walter Wevoden, Charles Biever and Howard Witmer. Miss Nelle Stine. Miss Carrie Stam baugh and J. Stewart Askins were chaperons. HOLD HALLOWE'EN MUSIC ALE FOR SPECIAL C. E. RALLY The Christian Endeavor Society of the Market Street Baptist Church, Fif teenth and Market streets, will give a Hallowe'en musicale for the church on Tuesday evening, October 26, at 8 o'clock. This is a special event for the Fall rally of the church and so ciety. The program for the evening will be a variety of recitations, vocal and instrumental music by local tal ent. YOUNG-WOLF WEDDING The marriage of Miss Amanda Wolf to Rufits Young, both of Philadelphia, took place last evening at 9 o'clock at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir teenth and Vernon streets. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker and witnessed by a few near friends. Mr. and Mrs. Young left for a northern trip late last night. After November 1 they will be "at home'' in Philadelphia. GOING TO BOSTON Dr. Thomas S. Blair, of 403 North Second street, leaves to-morrow to at tend the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America, which meets at Boston, October 25-29. Dr. Blair will also visit his mother, Mrs. Andrew Blair, and his sister, Mtss Mary Stew art Blair, who are in Boston for the winter. THREE MONTHS' WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bishop, of 3003 Riverside Drive, Clarence B. Bishop and Mrs W. O. Bishop, of Second and Hamilton streets, are home after spending three months at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and tour ing the West and South. Sauer Kraut Supper Served at Cedar View Starting from the home of Misses Matter, 740 South Twenty-first street last evening, a merry party of young folks took a strawrlde to Mechanlcs burg, with a sauerkraut supper serv ed at Cedar View Farm, by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry. Games and music were enjoyed amid Hallowe'en decora tions. The guests were Miss Helen Gable, Miss Rhea Arnold, Miss Ethel Peace, Miss Helen Wharton, Miss Elsie Bru baker. Miss Kathryn Zeiters. Miss Es ther Stauffer, Miss Anna Cover, Miss Maude Shaffer. Miss Mary Cover, Miss May Henry, Miss Helen Henry, Miss Marian Matter, Miss Mary Matter, Miss Kathryn Matter. Edgar Neav ling, DeWitt Gable, Lester Matter. Al fred Osman, William Matter, William Hoak, Clyde Osman, Richard Ander son, Stanley Wheeland, Jacob Matter, Clyde Behney, Edwin Arnold, James Updegraff, Austin Matter, Clarence Cooper, Jacob Zeiters, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zeiters, Mrs. W. T. Gable, Mr. Mat ter, Mrs. Mary Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry, Mrs. J. O. Matter, Mrs. J. J. Matter. Miss Herman Entertains at a Masquerade Party Miss Pearl Herman delightfully en tertained at a masquerade party the W. W. Club at her home, 1312 How ard street last evening. Refreshments were to these guests, cleverly garbed in fancy dress: Miss Carolyn D. Gebhardt, Miss P. Gertrude Eaton, Miss Marie E. Rip per,, Miss Margaret Gilger, Miss Clara L. Eaton. Miss Elizabeth Newcomer, Miss Miriam Johnson, Miss Frances Ramsey, Miss Pearl Herman, Mrs. Clyde Peters, Mrs. Ramsey and Mas ter Joseph Peters. WEEK-END AT BELLEFONTE Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings, of Bellefonte, will entertain the follow ing young people at a week-end house party at her home: Miss Frances Bai ley. Miss Emily Bailey, Henry McCor mick .Gross. John Ericson and Edward J. Stackpole. HUNTING FOR CHESTNUTS Fifty members of the men's Bible class of the Derry Street United Breth ren Sunday School are spending the day on Peters Mountain, back of Dau phin, searching for chestnuts. The trip was made early this morning In two large auto trucks. They will re turn this evening. OFF TO NEW BUNGALOW Mrs. J. W. Barker and Miss Norma Barker, of Evergreen street, with Miss Wilbur, of New Cumberland, left to nay for Coveallen to get in order the Barkers' handsome new bungalow. The house is located a mile and a half over the mountains from the station and is built of native stone, with all modern improvements so it may be occupied all the year round. CLUB SURPRISES MRS.F.W.MORRETT The Pink Tea Ladies Arrange Anniversary Celebration For a Member I When Mrs. Frank W. Morrett, of I 712 Green street, reached her home I last evening afrer attending a picture | show she found the house aglow with lights and a wonderful Hallowe'en schemo of decorations arranged in her absence. On every side were black cats, witches, tall candles and pumpkin jack-o'-lanterns, festoons of black and yellow, with pyramids of fruit and a table heaped with beautiful gifts. Puzzled at lirst by the demon stration, Mrs. Morrett was soon told that it meant a surprise given by the members of the Pink Tea Club in cele bration of her nineteenth wedding an niversary. Mr. Morrett, who had been hunting, came In a little later to enjoy the full-course supper prepared by the club. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Morrett, Mrs. Martin A. Golden, Stan ley Golden, Mrs. Christian G. Nlssley, Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Barnhart, of Enola; Mrs. Grubb, Miss Dorothy Raider and Mrs. Hester Maguire. LUNCHEON ON THE PORCH Miss Reba Gerry, of State street, gave an informal luncheon yesterday on the porch of her home. Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums made at tractive decorations and there were ten guests in attendance. Afterward the girls sewed, chatted and enjoyed vlctrola numbers. ENTERTAINED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 22.—A sur prise party was given in honor of Miss Coldie Stone, of Harrisburg, on Tues day evening at the home of her brother, L. D. Stone, of this city, whom •she is visiting. About thirty young people met Miss Stone and were pleas antly entertained. DOILEY CLUB MEETING Members of the Thursday Afternoon Poiley Club were entertained yester day by Mrs. Christopher Germer at her home. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the following guests: Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. F. H. Gregory, Mrs. John Haas, Mrs. Harry Shure, Mrs. John Shtffer, Mrs. Don Manahan, Mrs. Arthur Stoner, Ellwood Manahan and Miss Irene Shure. WILL HOLD FOOD SALE A food sale wili be held by members of the "Woman's Missionary Society of Bethlehem Lutheran Church at 1010 North Third street, beginning to morrow morning at 8 o'clock. A great variety of cooked foods, cakes and pies will be offered at attractive prices. Mrs. James Fisher of 237 Boas street, went to Williamsport to at tend the wedding of her brother, Ray Sones. Miss Claire Lawall of Wilkes-Barre arrived to-day for a visit with Mrs. Lesley McCreath at her country place at Lucknow. Mrs. Daniel W. Cox of 1011 North Front street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, at Warrington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins Moffltt have closed their country place at Hogestown and are spending several weeks at Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair Caldwell of Ithaca, N. Y.. are guests of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. James G. An derson in suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. M. Ross Fishburn and son, Hummel Fishburn have returned "home to Washington, D. C., after attending the Herman-Stackpole wedding in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Williarr. Moorhead and daughter. Miss Margaretta Moorhead, of Rutledge, Delaware, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Moorhead, at 2012 North Seventh street on the way home from Freeport, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Houston, of 212 Forster street have returned home after a delightful trip to New York where they stopped at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Miss Sara M. Jacobs of the Seiler School faculty will spend the week end with Germantown friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Gross, who spent the summer at Salisburg Beach, Mass., have returned home to Dauphin. Mrs. John DeGray of 2325 North Third street, is slowly improving after a serious accident in the summer at Pocono Manor. Miss Maude Albright, 1631 Swat ara street, has issued invitations for a card party at her home Mondav evening. October 25. Mrs. John H. Forney, of 434 Harris street, Mrs. E. Z. Forney and son. John Forney, 309 Clinton street, have gone to Pittsburgh, and Lorain, 0., to visit relatives. Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, of 1501'4 North Sixth street, left yesterday for a week's visit with relatives at Liverpool. Miss Mary Meyers of 411 South Six teenth street, is home after a little visit with friends at Chambersburg. Miss Anna Hackenberg is visiting in Middleburg. Mrs. C. L. Haldeman and Miss' Mil dred Haldeman of Sunbury were vis itors in town yesterday. Mrs. David Kagen has returned to York, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cooper, 600 North street. SOOTHE UNO HEAL YOUR ECZEMA WIIH POSLAM Poslam deserves the confidence of all who seek a treatment for Eczema and ailing skin. Not only does It possess known merit and healing properties, but it is absolutely harmless and no injury results from its use. Has been unusually satisfactory in treatment of stubborn cases of Eczema, some of thein of many years' standing and should be very helpful in your case, al laying Itching quickly and showing im oroVement every day. Use Poslam for pimples or any surface disorder. A word about soap—lf ordinary toilet soap irritates ,try Poslam Soap medicated with Poslam and superior for dail" use, toilet and bath. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories. 32 West 25tli St., New York City. Sold by all Druggists. —Advertisement. PROFESSIONAL CARDS rM. SULLIVAN, M. D. Eye, Ear, IVoae and Throat. GLASSES FITTED. Office Hour* until 10 A. M.—l to 3 1439 MARKET"STREET * ** [TOADIES' BAZAAR] ~ DON'T FORGET 1A IOC 4 f i O f DON'T FORGET or MonCV Alterations THE NUMBER IU-J£ o. 4tn ot. THE NUMBER * "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" Refunded ___/ Stylish Fall Apparel For Women at Attention- Compelling Prices —— wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnm ——— Stylish New Suits $7.00 Values, $4.98 These coats are In all wool $15.00 Suits, $9.75 $20.96 Suits, $14.98 "Z (Just. Received) Suits in excellent quality pop- blanket cloth, pronounced All wool poplin suits, silk l'n and gabardine, some with and subdued patterns, seen lined, fur collar and cuffs black Be'ding's guaranteed satin lin- elsewhere at $7.00; d»/f QQ j . . * ' ing, plain tailored effects and our uriea navy green and brown; just re- other s with braid and button r pr '° e celved; sizes 14 to d»Q *7S a nd fur trimmings, colors are 36, worth sls black, navy, brown and green, New zibeline coats in black, values up to $20.98; our price brown and navy; just re $15.98 Suits. $10.98 $25.00 Suits, $18.98 t $10.38 Suits in diagonals and poplins. Beautiful suits in fine poplins <tiTcr»/~< a. fiiio oo silk and satin lined, trimmed in and gabardines, some military <J>l/.OU L/OcltS, 'piJoJo fur and bound in silk braid, col- effects, others plain tailored, ors are brown, navy and black, and still others with fur trim- Beautiful models in Eng regular $15.98 value; our price mings and fancy braid trim- lish Checks, Boucles and $10.98 mings, guaranteed satin lining, Fancy Mixtures, light and colors are brown, navy, green dark shades, are worth and black, values up to $25.00; up to n QQ a ~ our $35.00 Suits, $24.98 K-a'SS; OUTSIZE SUITS $15.00 Coats, $9.98 and poplins, some plain tailored Navy and black all wool serge Made nn in rwHnrnva effects, others trimmed with suits. Skinner's and other guar- Dnuhlc.Tpv rintVi r?r!~ti*h fancy braid, and still others with anteed satin linings, outsizes up Check* irwl Fnnov' sssrsmiressrcoTss values ,2 ° to S3O; our isr 9 r&&r- HaSK values are to $3..00; our pricey 15 . 98 to $ 19<98 here $9.98 ' ' 1 r \ i $3.00 Silk Petticoats, $1.49 SI.OO Lingerie, 69<t Messaline and Taffeta Silk Petticoats variety Night Gowns, Petticoats and Chemise, lace and of shades, $2.50 and $3.00 tf»l jq embroidery trimmed, regular SI.OO value; £Zt\ values; Saturday only «" * •**•/ choice, Saturday only OJ7C ——— ——————— v j Spending the Honeymoon at Conestoga, Dakota Miss Olive B. Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Wells, 2292 North Sixth street and Albert Mc- Laughlin of this city, were united in marriage last evening at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Amos M. Stamets, at the parsonage of the Augsburg Lutheran church. The bride who was unattended wore a smart going-away gown of African brown velvet, with otter fur trimming, and large brown velvet hat. Her cor sage bouquet was of pink Sweetheart rosebuds and valley lilies. Imme diately following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. McLaugh lin will spend their honeymoon at Conestoga, S. D. After November 15 they will be "at home" to their friends in their newly-furnished home at Pax tang. Mrs. Frank Newcomer of 1720 Miller street is home after undergoing an operation for appendicitis at the Hartman hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Campbell of 254 Cumberland street leave to-mor row for a visit with relatives at Greens burg. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rodgers of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodgers of Market street for a few days. Miss Hester Ross and her cousin. Miss Lucie Ross of Germantown have gone to Atlantic City to remain for ten days with relatives there. Miss Matilda Hiester of North Front street, and Miss Louise Sponsler of Chestnut street have gone to Buena Vista Springs to remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Torrance and small daughter, Helena Torrance of Buffalo, N. Y., were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. White of State street. Mrs. Frank Freese of Sunhury visited Harrisburg relatives yester day. Miss Frances Kiernan has gone to Philadelphia, after visiting Miss Hannah Vanderloo, of 2119 Derry street. Miss Grace Daintry left this morn ing for her home at Albany. N. Y., after visiting her former scholmate, Mrs. Edward F. Thorne of North Third street. Mrs. A. K. Jerauld and Mrs. Ed ward Wttman are home from Pitts burgh where they attended a Baptist church convention as delegates from this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and daughter, Miss Mary Alice Hicks of Peffer street have returned to the city after visiting relatives at Hazleton. Miss Anne Ker has returned to Sharon after a little visit in this city where she was one of the bridesmaids at the Herman-Stackpole wedding. Miss Esther Kline, of 1824 Park street, motored to State College to day with a "TSarty of relatives who have been viriting at her home. Miss Margaret Johnson, of 1414 North Sixth street, entertained last evening for the J. A. M. Club mem bers. Mrs. Charles McEnroe, 917 Green street, is spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Spangler of Tioga county are visiting their sister, Mrs. Grace Spangler Brown in this city. Miss Lillian Reimensnyder of Sun bury is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, at Riverside. Miss Alma Grove and Miss Laura Grove went to Pittsburgh this morn ing to remain over Sunday. Mrs. James Newton Pierce and small son Gordon Pierce of Albany, Ga., are visiting relatives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cooper have gone to Unadilla, N. Y., after visiting friends in this city for a week. Mrs. George F. Watt. 901 North Front street, is visiting in New York city. Miss Gertrude Eaton and Miss Clara Eaton, of Edgemont, will spend tl.e week-end with their brother, Lewis Eaton, at Bucknell. REMOVE TO PITTSBURGH Mr. and Mrs. George Wuhrl who have been residing at 2124 North Seventh street removed to Pittsburgh, where Mr. Wuhrl who is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has been transferred. Winterdale The old dances and one-step, Tues day and Saturday evenings. New dances by request Thursday evening. Band and orchestra Tuesday evenings. —Advertisement. BUSINESS GIRLS BEGIN GYM WORK Celebrate Class Night at the Young Women's Christian Association Over a hundred members of the business girls' gymnasium class of the Young Women's Christian Association gathered at the association rooms last evening for class night. Everyone is as enthusiastic over beginning the work of this season with Miss Mar jorie Bolles, the physical director, as they were both to give it up at the close of the year. Nearly all of the old members and many new ones are enrolled and the class is so large that it meets in sec tions. Officers elected last evening were: President, Miss Bertha Turner; vice president, Miss Irene Burns; treasurer, Miss Mabel Charles; social committee, Miss Bertha Motter, chairman, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Clara Wolfe, Miss Elizabeth Workman, Miss Buffington and Miss Hendrickson; official corres pondent, Miss Mildred M. Kauffman. Many good times are planned for the winter, to begin with a Hallowe'en reception. THE LEBO-BAKER WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ISSUED Announcements have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baker of River side, for the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Ruth Helen Baker, to Urban Lebo, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lebo, of Halifax. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. William W. Hart man at the parsonage of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Thursday, October 21. The bride is an accomplished musi cian and has been Sunday school or ganist for the past several years. Mr. Lebo's father is a prominent business man of Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Lebo will occupy their newly-furnished home in that town after a wedding trip East. 4 s 4*4 £4* 4* 4*4*4* 4* 44* 44 s 4 , 4 , 4* \ "x | Special Sale of Beautiful Z 1 Cut G leases ? V. There are just One Hundred of these «" *f* beautiful vases of clear, heavy, white glass 4* —deeply cut; brilliant and artistic in design. *f* T \\ r orth double the money. x t H AT SI.SO EACH I f* Bjffjm s 4* var ' et >' °f pretty patterns to select from. «|« «■&» *r* 8 Inchon high. $ H.C.CL ASTER? 4* ' GEMS—JEWELS —BIIAERWARE ± 302 MARKET ST. I -f T 4eV •s"s» •£ *£ MESSIMER'S HOMEMADE SWEETS . Third St. at Briggs Special To-morrow: Cocoanut Cream Loaf 30c lb. Ralph Boswell Class Meets With Miss Smucker I-ast evening Miss Lucille E. Smucker, 1311 Vernon street, was "at home" to the Ralph Boswell Sunday school class of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Sunday school. Most of the members of the large class were present, including Mr. Boswell, the Misses Ruth Fickes, Beatrice McAllis ter, Lucille Smucker, Margaret Tem plar. Lulu Orner, Aileen McCue, Sara Harper, Mabel Day, Grace ser, Meryl Cresswell, Ada Lupton, Na omi Barnhart, Margaret Cummings, Helen Nickel, Romaine Gill, the Rev, | Dr. Smucker and Mrs. Smucker. Dancing Is to Follow Men's Handicap Tennis The mens' handicap in the tennis tournament at the Country Club of Harrisburg for the McCreath cup will be played on Saturday afternoon. Far ley Gannett has won the cup for two years and should he win this year it will become his property. A subscrip tion dance will be held at the club in the evening, arranged by Dr. George Reily Moffitt, captain of the tennis club, and attended by many of the dancing contingent. INSURANCE MEN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Stowell of Camp Hill gave a prettily appointed dinner at their home early in the week. The guests were Mr. Stowell's agents of the Dubuque Insurance Company. Fall flowers and foliage made attractive table decorations. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers