4
u —w
GIRLS ORGANIZE
AS JR. AUXILIARY
Interested in the Polyclinic
Hospital, They Work For
Its Needs
The past eummer while most girli of
their age were on vacations, Ave or six
little girls, ranging In age from nine
to thirteen years, banded together to
make money for the Polyclinic Hospi
tal. They gave a little playette. mak
ing their own costumes, stage settings
ai,d the necessary paraphernalia, sold
their tickets, were their own stage
carpenters. and in fact managed every
thing themselves. After tho jilayette
when the money was counted they
found they had almost $5.00. but not
being content with this they sold
homemade candy and raised the neces
aarv amount to complete that sum.
When this was accomplished, wish
ing to keep on with their work, they
presented themselves to the Senior Aux
iliary f*r recognition, and were im
mediately organized as the Junior
Auxiliary of the Harrlsburg Polyclinic
Hospital.
The children have their own officers
and conduct their own business in as
satisfactory a manner as their elders
do. They are entirely Independent ex
cept for a superintendent front tho
Senior band.
Tbe first money they spent was fifty
cents for Ice cream, for a typhoid pa
tient. from the Sylvan Heights Or
phanage. The money was handed to
the head nurse, who used It to the best
advantage.
These little girls are going to have
fancy work and a grab-bag at the
food salt' the Senior Auxiliary holds
at 1010 North Third street, on Satur
day, November 20. They will be glad
to have you come, see and buy your
Christmas girts from them and thus
show them your approval of their
• work.
The following young girls are mem
bers: Mae Gross. Anna Gross, Jeanett
Corning, Mildred Rowe, Evelyn Dußree,
Miriam Craiglow, Carolyn Roth, Marie
Christley, Frances Patterson, Harriet
Baskins, Mildred Hogar, Dorothy Paul,
Virginia Wallis, Dorothea Bleser and
Pauline Gross.
AT ROANOKF, WEDDING
Dr. E. S. Meals, of Third and North
streets, returned home Saturday even
ing after a visit to Roanoke, Va.,
where he attended the wedding of his
niece. Miss Mabel Meals.
Mrs. Charles Hunsecker, of 3 30 Nec
tarine street, has been removed to the
Polyclinic Hospital for treatment for
pleuro-pneumonia.
Underwear Display Week
OF THE CELEBRATED
"Merode ' Finished ) Underwear
November 15th-20th
K .
Cotton wnl lisle, in all cuts, always in stock. Wool, In any de
sired cut, on special order.
BESSIE E. POORMAN
GLOVES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
222 Locust St., Opp. Post Office
l Get to know i
J this car 5
Because we know so well the varied
capabilities, the many advantages of
the 1916 Detroit Electrics for all the J|
BL year around family use, we want you IC
to know them, too. Once you have eM
personally driven a Detroit Electric,
0T experienced its wonderfully easy riding
Ji qualities, enjoyed its all-weather comfort.
■L examined its construction, and considered
' its operative economy you'llnot be satisfied JB
till you,own one. arrange a demon
stration today—just phone us when.
ChrUtmu morning delivery can be prom
t iaed on only m few more care. v
Ji Detroit Electric Service Station Jl
''Ti liJiDKN AND SIIRVB STREETS Tg
J* C. B. HOFFKR. M«r., J*
1L llpsldrnce, 9N. Front St. 801 l Plione 315-n L
MONDAY EVENING,
SPEND HONEYMOON AT THE SEASHORE
SMU.I* -
MISS SHENK WEDS
EARL M. BARBOUR
Well-Known West End Couple
Off on Their Honey
moon v frip
Miss Marguerite Amy Shcnk, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shenk, of 2124
Green street, and Earl M. Barbour, an
attache of the Pipe Binding Works,
were quietly married Saturday morn
ing at the parsonage of the Sixth
Street United Brethren Church, by the
pastor, the Rev. Joseph Dougherty.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a stylish traveling costume t>t silk
poplin with velvet coat and hat and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
After a brief wedding trip to Atlantic
City and New York Mr. and Mrs. Bar
bour will reside for a time at the
bride's home.
INFORMAL) DINNER
Mrs. Franklin Faunee and son John,
of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. David Davis,
of Steelton, were entertained at din
ner on Saturday evening by Dr. and
Mrs. D. J. Hetrlck at their home,
54 North Thirteenth street.
Gifts and Good Wishes
For J. henry Spicer
Gifts and good wishes were shower
ed on J. Henry Spicer. one of the best
known men 01 tne city, yesterday, in
celebration of his fifty-eighth birthday
anniversary. A family dinner was at
tended by his family, grandchildren and
Immediate relatives, and among tlie
beautiful gifts received was a gorgeourf
bouquet of flfty-eight large yellow
chrysanthemums from his Sunday-
School class connected witli the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welser, of 347
Muench street, gave a party for their
llttlfe son Wilson, who celebrated his
third birthday.
Miss Lulu Richardson, of Philadel
phia, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Ma
belle Wilson, of Penn street, for the
week.
Mrs. C. C. Britten, of West Falrvlew,
spent part of last week with her niece,
Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, of Camp
Hill.
SIMMONS-HOWEKS WEDDING
IN ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
The marriage of Miss Ruth C. Bow
ers. daughter of J. Fred Bowers, of
Derry street, to Oliver B. Simmons, of
this city, was a quiet event of yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock In St. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church,
with the rector, the Rev. Dr. James F.
Bullitt, officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a traveling suit of dark bltia
broadcloth with fur trimmings and
hat to harmonize. Her corsage bou
quet was of violets and orchids.
A wedding dinner was served to the
immediate relatives following the
service.
After a wedding trip east Mr. and
-Mrs. Simmons will reside at 21t>2
Brookwood street. The bride is a
graduate of the Central high school
and has been stenographer, with the
Southern States Despatch Company at
the Reading station. Mr. Simmons,
a Technical high alumna and membter
of the P. K. K. fraternity, is at present
with the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany.
Mrs. Kreiger Entertains
Friends of Her Mother
Mrs. K. H. Kreiger, of Sunbury, en
tertained a party of friends of her
mother, Mrs. F. O. Randies, of 599
Emerald street, this city, on Saturday.
The ladies were met at the Sunbury
station and taken in automobiles to
Mrs. Kreiser's home, where chrysan
themums and ferns made handsome
decorations. An informal program of
music and readings was followed by
luncheon, and after a late dinner the
guests left for home.
In the party were Mrs. John Zeigler,
Mrs. Fred Glosser, Mrs. David English,
Airs. S. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Fos
ter, Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. Lewis
Wells, Mrs. Harry E. Smith, Airs.
Frank Handles. Mrs. George Hamaker,
Miss Margaret Zeigler. Miss Irene
Bright, Miss Mildred Wells, Miss Sara
Mitchell and Donald Jenkins, of Ilar
risburg; Mrs. Ed. Keefer, Mrs. Jacob
Glosser, Mrs. Lester Martin, Edward,
William and Clifford Kreiger, Franklin
and Marshall Randies, of Sunbury;
Mrs. Will Zimmerman and daughter
l.K;eana. of Shamokin.
Cloud's |
Depilatory
A powder that Is a perfectly
harmless remedy for the Immedi
ate removal of superfluous hair.
PRICE SI.OO
Manufactured by Mus Cloud, Phi la.. Pa.
Sold by
GEORGE C. POTTS
Third and Herr Streets
[GOOD GLASSES
i Fitted with Knit «iualttjr aphrrltal
lcn»«*« for rradlnK and Npwlng.
EYEff EXAMINED Vlt BE
No Drop* i'sfd
RUBIN & RUBIN
ft2o MtIIKKT ST.
Open Wed. nnd Sat. F.vrnlnga
(See Vn To See Better!
HARRISBURG S TELEGRAPH
CIVIC CLUB BUYS 1
RED CROSS SEALS
Urges Members to Aid Tuber
culosis Crusade in Out
door Schools
Mrs. William Henderson, president |
of tho Harrisburg Civic Club, who pre- ,
sided at this afternoon's meeting in j
John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A., I
urged the members of the club to j
purchase the Red Cross Christmas |
seals in quantities this year. The Civic
Club is especially interested in the
outdoor schools of the city, and during
lust summer asked the school board
to keep th*m open all the year
around. The expense for carfare for
these children is a month, which
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society bears.
So, when the Civic Club members buy
the Ked Cross seals, they help these
schools directly.
Mrs. Aimer E. Shlre.v and Mm.
John W. Roily, the club delegates to
the Federation of Pennsylvania Wom
en recently in session at Wilkes-Barre,
gave interesting accounts of the do
ings of this large body of actively in
terested women.
The address of (he afternoon bj*
the Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of St.
Paul's P. E. Church, on "Settlement
Work in London and New York," was
interesting in the extreme. The Rev.
Mr. Appleton told of personal ex
periences at Oxford House, London,
and at the Stanton Street Pro-Cathe
dral of New York City where he was a
worker for some time, and gave gen
eral and practical suggestions for set
tlement work in this city.
AID SOCIETY TO MEET
The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp
Hill Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gleim. Bow
man avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
Strawride to Dauphin
With Music by Quartet
Paul Westenheffer, of 2039 Fifth
street, gave a strawride to Dauphin,
after which a house party was held at
his home. The guests enjoyed games
and were entertained by a quartet of
singers Including "Hungry" , Rane,
"Diff" Garett. "Greaser" Westenheffer
and "Pete" Sutch.
Among the other guests were the
Misses Katharine Brown, Marie Brown,
Adeline Otstot, Katharine Otstot,
Florence and Anna Matchett, Rachel
Longsdorf, Lauretta Geist, Margaret
Ilgenfretz, Ruth Ryder and Annie Con
rad, George Westenheffer, Fred Con
rad, Robert Hamilton, James Haver
stick, Harry Free, John Atkinson,
Ralph Garett. John Raue, Oscar Sutch
and Paul Westenheffer.
The guests were chaperoned by Mrs.
J. W. Liddick and Mrs. M. Turns.
DAVID BENDER IS HOST
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
The regular monthly business meet
ing of Class No. 21 of tho Camp Cur
tin Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, taught by Miss Potteiger, was
held at tne home of David Bender,
2148 North Sixth street. After a busi
ness session refreshments wero served
to Clair Bax, Chester Beard, Raymond
Fogle. Frank Poore, Arthur Daugli
erty. David Bender. Russell McCahan
and Miss Potteiger.
HARTZELL-SNYDER BRIDAL
IS SOLEMNIZED AT HOME
Miss Mertie M. Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snyder, 328 Hamil
ton street, and Arthur K. Hartzell, of
Carlisle, were married Wednesday
evening, November 10. at the bride's
home by the Rev. C. H. Grove, pastor
of the Green Street Church of God.
The wedding march was played by
the bride's sister. Mrs. R. R. Burd.
The bride was gowned in white and
v.'ore a corsage bouuqet of violets. She
is a graduate of Central high school,
class of 1910. Mr. Hartzell is a drafts
man. connected with the Pennsylva
nia Steel Company.
The newiyweds left at 9.45 Thurs
day morning for Palm Beach, Fla„ and
other aotifhern points. The bride's
going-away gown was of navy blue
gabardine with velvet hat ♦ « m"*-*
On their return they will reside In
thiVr newly furnished home, ixo JUlU
erald street.
Dr. R. Luther Latchford of Phila
delphia, was a week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Cotterel at 1800 North
Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stewart and
small daughter, Helen, left this morn
ing for their home in Chicago after a
short stay among relatives in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson start
ed this morning for a western trip In
cluding stops at Chicago, Denver and
points in Arizona.
Miss Pauline Steppes of Pittsburgh
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. George W.
Wright of Green street for a fort
night.
Miss WHda Attlcks left to-day for
her Birmingham home in Alabama,
after a visit of three months among
relatives in this vicinity.
W. C. Fownes. Sr., Mrs. S. A. Fownes
and Miss Sara Fownes, of Pittsburgh,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Galther, 205 South Front street.
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and son.
Spencer Gilbert Hall, are going to
Philadelphia for a little visit with ttiwn
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William
Nevin.
RASH ON SCALP '
ITCHED BADLY
Scratched and Irritated. Hair
Fell Out. Could Not Sleep.
Now Well As Ever.
HEALEDBYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"I had b«en troubled with itching for
tome time in my acalp. The trouble *n
i Uke it rash. It itched very badly and at
t times I scratched aud It
irritated my scalp. My hair
fell out and got very thin. I
could not sleep well at night.
"I used other remedies
without success. Then I
commenced to use Cutfcura
Soap and Ointment. I
washed my head every day
with the Cnticura Soap and
dried it well and then rubbed the Ointment
In the scalp. It seemed to give me relief
at once and I am now as well as ever."
(Signed) Mrs. M. J. Alton. 1828 French St.,
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1, 1815.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "('utlrum, Dept. T, »•
Its." Sold throughout the world./
_ ASTRICH'S |
I 'tf Hat Sale Continued
I All Day Tuesday
—rr. ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN. Si
3i e
Read Anti-Saloon Verses
at White Ribbon Dinner
The after-dinner speeches were quite
an important part of the "write ribbon
dinner" given Saturday by Mrs. S. O.
Goho. president of the Harrisburg
W. C. T. U.. at the Commonwealth
One of the ladies ended her little talk
with the following lines:
The saloon must go!
Yes! We all say so.
And by faith wo see
All the land shall be
From the curse set free.
For, oh.
The saloon must go!
Must go? Yes. I vow
It is going now!
Going down apace.
In a panic race.
To its native place!
And so
The saloon must go!
L. M. NEUTER ENTERTAINS
CHILDREN OF THE HOME
Lewis M. Neiffer, of Riverside, pleas
antly entertained the children and the
ladies of the board of managers of
the Children's Industrial Home Satur
day evening. Mr. Neiffer, who is an
entertaining speaker, told of "Chil
dren of Other Nations," illustrating
the talk with lantern slides. It was
quite an event in the history of the
home.
Charles J. Wood and his daughter,
Miss Leta Wood of Baltimore were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Wood, Jr., at Cameron Ex
tension.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is home
after a pleasure trip to New York
City.
Mrs. William E. Wright of 204 State
street has returned home from New
York where she spent part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle W. Allen are
visiting in Chambersburg.
Miss Alda Marotte and Charles
Haines of Chambersburg, spent the
week-end In this city.
Miss Margaret Hoffer of Steelton,
has returned after a visit in Carlisle.
William G. Watson and small son,
Irving Watson of Jonestown, were the
over-Sunday guests of their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard - Watson of
Penn street. m
Mr. and Mrs. PhilitrTompkins have
gone home to Illon, N. Y., after a
short visit with their sister, Mrs.
Grace Tompkins Hesser of this city.
Miss Hannah Buser left to-day for
a week's stay in Jersey City and New
York.
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson of 1525 North
Second street, has returned to her
home after a pleasure trip to New
York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. John C. Kunkel of 11 South
Front street came home last evening
after a trip to New York City and
New Haven.
Miss Eleanor Townsend Darling left
to-day for a visit at Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Henry L. Rittenhouse, of 917
North Seventeenth street, has gone to
Atlantic City for a three weeks' stay.
REMOVE TO SVNBUHY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailletts and
! daughter Dorothy, of Dauphin, have
moved to their new home in Sunhury,
where Mr. Bailletts, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has
accepted a new position.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer, of,
Bungalow Heights, Dauphin, are
spending the week with Mr. Singer's
parents, of Green street.
William I. Reed, of Palinerton, Pa.,
spent the week-end with his -parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, of Steelton.
John Nuneinaker, of 337's Cres
cent street, and Frank Fletcher, of
234 4 street, have returned after
a hunting trip to Lawrenceville, Tioga
county.
Miss Helen Hoffman, of Harrisburg,
was a week-end guest of Miss Sabra
Clßrk, of Dauphin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich. of Dau
phin, left Saturday for Hanover, where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Berne H. Evans of the Elphin
stone is home after a short trip to
New York city.
Miss Hazel Rodgers has gone to Al
toona to remain for several weeks.
\Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wallis and
small daughter Nelle left to-day. for
their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a
short visit among relatives here.
Mrs. Mabel Cconise Jones of Locust
street is home after spending several
weeks in Toledo and Detroit.
Miss Anne Cassell. of Radford, Va.,
has gone home after visiting Miss
.Margaret Boas of Walnut street.
Carl B. Ely, George Shot well and
Vanco C. McCormick were among the
Harrisburgers at the YaJe-Princeton
game at New Haven, Saturday.
Miss Emma Grleshaber of 434 Boas
strffct entertained the Friday Sewing
club at her home.
Mrs. W. Orville Hickok is home af
ter a little trip to Philadelphia.
John Ericaon is improving in
health affer a surgical operation at the
Harrisurg Hospital.
Miss Kathleen Stambaugh has gone
to Pittsburgh to remain for two ( weeks
among relatives.
Miss Mary Sergeant of Carlisle is
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. John C. Kunkel of North Front
street.
xuiss Gargaretta Fleming is a guest
of * Miss Carolyn Schell at New Ro
chelle, N. Y.
John R. Sauter of 2510* North street
is home after an extended automobile
trip covering over 500 miles.
Mm. Howard E. Moses of North Sec
ond street is spending- a day or two in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Richard Remsen of Toledo,
Ohio, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph E. Reins In suburban Harris
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crawford of Re
novo spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Odin Hoffffman of Sylvan
Terrace.
Dr. M. Edward Richards of 1333
Derry street attended the football
game in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh of State
street is going to New York for a
week's stay with Mrs. Belle Crorale at
Bretton Hall.
Miss Helena Gregory and Miss Su
sanna Gregory of Pittsburgh are
iguests of their cousin. Miss Hannah
lltaindl of North Third street.
NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
Golf Tournaments End
at Country Club of Hbg.
W. Walley Davis won the last golf
event of the season at the Country
Club of Harrisburg on Saturday after
noon by finishing ahead in the Grave
yard tournament. He holed out on
the nineteenth, defeating Walter H.
Gatther by two inches. E. J. Stack
pole, Jr., and Ross A. Hickok also
reached the nineteenth. Players
reaching the eighteenth were Golds
borough. Forsythe, Dull and Kiester.
In the morning, Hie club gave its
tournament to the caddies, C. Fetter
holt' winning.
The Goat Board season at the club
will end Thanksgiving Day and the
annual golf dinner will be held In
December.
Additional Patrons
For Story Hour Talk
The patron's list for the Story Hour
Talk to be given Saturday evening,
at the Technical High School under the
direction of the Story Telling Club of
this city, has been aiiguinented by the
following nomcs:
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin,
Mrs. Charles F. Ktter, Judge and Mrs.
George Kunkel, Mrs. S. G. Cohen, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Bignell, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Curzoil Thompson, Mrs. William
Henderson, Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs.
Homer Black, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley
Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul
Johnston, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh,
Mrs. IJavid J. Reese, Mrs. William M.
Donaldson. Mrs. M. B. Cromie, Mrs. C.
I* Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross
Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Deihl, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Carson Stanun, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Harvey Patton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Montgomry, Mrs. Arthur D.
Baciiii, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Miss
Margaretta C. Black. Mrs. James IX Haw
kins, Mrs. Charles M. Froehlich, Mrs.
John C. Harvey, Mrs. Charles W. Stin
nett, Mrs. Wlllard Young, Mrs. A. S.
Quigley, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. J. Car
roll Klnter.
GIVE BIHTHIIAY PARTV
liV IION (lit OF TIIBIIt SON
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stuart gave a
birthday party for their son, William
Stuart, at their home, 1822 North Sixth
street. Varicolored ribbons, carna
tions and greenery made attractive dec
orations. Games, music and dancing
preceded a club supper served to
Mrs. James Fegan, Mrs. Richard Hay
ward and son, Mrs. Robert Shopwell, of
Newville; Miss Jsabelle Shopwell, of
Newville; Miss Bertha Brehm, Miss
Elise Smith. Miss Margaret Knaub, Miss
Emma Fredrickson, Miss Eva Herald,
Miss Golda Wentzie, Miss Ada Paden
and Miss Margaret Black. George Fitz
gerald, Paul Harkinson, John Peters,
Dawrence Barnlnger. Charles Ryan.
Park Nlssly, Howard Mclntyre, Albert
Shaffner.
Miss Amelia C. Durbin of North
Sixth street Is visiting Philadelphia
relatives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wagner have
gone home to Schenectady, N. Y„ after
spending ten days with relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Grace Harman and Miss Nana
Harman left this morning for their
Brooklyn home after spending the
past, week with their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Warner of State street.
Mrs. William H. Bentzel and Mrs.
Poffenberger are home after a visit
with Mrs. Eberly at Altoona, and
automobile jaunts to surrounding
towns.
Miss Norma Wolfe, of Riverside,
Cal„ is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Gunn, of North Third street.
Mrs. Edward G. Kauffman, of Pen
brook. is home after p week-end visit
with relatives at I^ncaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Davidge, Mrs.
Smith and Mr. Pratt, of Binghainton,
N. Y„ are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith, 1605 North Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blackford and
small son Elmer of Cincinnati are
visiting at the home of Percy Thatch
er of Market street.
Richard C. Haldeman and Orville
Hickok spent the week-end hunting in
Lycoming county.
Mrs. Ella. Jones of Altoona is spend
ing some time with her sister-in-law,
Mrs Mary Knisely of 231 Pone street.
Mrs. Alice Smyser Cannon and Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Spinney of West Mar
ket street, York, enjoyed a motor trip
to Jlarrisburg 011 Saturday where they
visited at the home of their cousin,
Mrs. Samuel Grissinger of 1412 Dcrry
street.
Miss Alia Ruth of Higlispire is
spending some time wtih her aunt,
Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Derry
Block Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington S. Manley
of Lucknow, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shope at their
bungalow in Perdix.
Mrs. Thomas Poffenberger of North
Third street, ITarrisburg spent Satur
day in Dauphin, where she visited
Mrs. F. C. Gerberich.
Parent-Teacher Program
at Camp Curtin School
An attractive program arranged for
a meeting of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the Camp Curtin school
to-morrow evoning includes devotion
all exercises by the Rev. James
Dougherty; Singing by Miss Baker's
school, "To Thee, O, Country," Elch
berg; a piano solo, Lieybach's
Fifth Nocture, Miss Ruth Wells; ad
dresses by the two new directors of
the district, G. A. Werner and Robert
A. Enders. Remarks by the president
B. Edward Taylor and the singing of
"America" will colse the meeting.
FORMER RESIDENTS HERB:
Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Blosser of
Washington, D. C., are visiting old.
friends in the city on the way home
after an extended western trip.
They made stops at the Panama-
Pacific exposition at San Francisco,
San Diego, points in Mexico, the Grand
Canyon of Arizona, Los Ahgeles, Sac
ramento, points In Nevada, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Ke
wanee, HI.. Chicago and Pittsburgh.
CASTOR IA
Fo* Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears —
Signature of
Camp Hill Music Club
Has Working Musicale
Ihe Camp Hil! Music Club an
nounces the following program for a
working musicalc to be held to-mor
row:
Irish, Scotch and English Folk
bongs: "Annie Laurie," chorus; "Kill
arnej." Miss Fink; Duet, "Drink to Mo
nly With Thine Eyes" Mrs. Dennison
and Mrs. Whitney; "Kathleen Mavour
neen ' Mrs. Cahill; "Blue Bells of Scot
land. piano. Miss Steinhauer; "Last
Rose of Summer" Mrs. Knsign; "Robin
Adair" Mrs. Gilbert; "Believe Mo If
All Those Endearing Young Charms,"
Mrs. Shope; current events, Mrs. Kn
sign. A short sketch of composer an I
composition will precede each num
ber.
VISITOR FROM THE WEST
C. L. Crook has returned to hi?
home. 139 West. Curtin street, Pen
brook, after spending a few months
with friends in Indiana, North Dakota
and Ohio. Me will leave for Montana
in the Spring.
GUESTS FROM PITTSBURGH
Mrs. Frank W. Pratt and son, Regis,
of Pittsburgh, are visiting the form
er's sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Ettinger of
122 Calder street. Frank W. Pratt
will join his wife and son on Thanks
giving Day. He Is on an extensive
hunting trip and expects to bag a lot
of game.
TRIP TO WASHINGTON*
Mrs. Charles H. Hunter and small
son Norman Hunter of Allison street
are home after accompanying Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Watt of The Elpliin
stone on an automobile trip to Wash
ington, D. C.
MRS. KEENER'S BIRTHDAY
IS HAPPILY CELEBRATED
Mrs. Charles T. Lam pas, 414 Market
street, entertained at dinner yesterday
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Annie L.
Keener, who celebrated her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Keener was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts,
among them a set of Haviland china.
The table decorations were American
beauty roses and chrysanthemums,
and the favors were buttouniers of
forget-me-nots.
WEDDINGS AT PARSONAGE
The Rev. S. Winfield Herman,
tor of the Zion Lutheran church otw*
ciated recently at the following wed
ding ceremonies at the parsonago o£
the church:
October 27—Miss Nina G. Homme r
of Glasgow, Pa., and Guy F. Spencos
of Clymer, Pa.; Nov. 11. —Miss Matilda
B. Felton and Henry K. Wilson, boili
of Altoona; Nov. 13.—Miss Pearl Love
Lyter of Chicago and Edward E.
Swartz of this city.
First Dinner Dance
at the Colonial Club
The dinxier dance held Saturday
evening at the Colonial Country club
was the first in a series to be given
throughout the winter. The Upde
grove Orchestra played and the danc
ers included:
Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Ada
Beauter, Miss Margaret Mae Miller.
Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Edith Troup,
Miss Lulu Wright, of Philadelphia,
Miss Anne Cassell and Miss May Louiso
Galway, Radford, Va., Miss Emetine
Stevens, Miss Virginia King, Miss Anna
Carroll, Miss Miriam Landis, S. I:.
Nissley, W. H. Johnson, Hart Ogeisby,
James F. Handshaw, Jr., Charles Hoff
man, Hervey Witmer, Claire Miller, M.
S. Kelley, Richard Heagy, Charles
Raffensberger, Gettysburg, William
Horner, Johnstown, Georgo Comstock,
Meehanlcsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1).
Delmotte. Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Houser, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pennock, Mr. anil
Mrs. Fred Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
derson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Kaltwasser, Mrs. Anson P. Dare and
Mrs. Redsecker Brinser. •
Miss Nellie Gates and her niece,
Miss Mattie Gates have gone to Phila
(ielphia to remain for two weeks.
SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY
People who are tired all of the time
and never feel rested even after a long
night in bed. who cannot regain weight
and strength, whose step lacks elas
ticity and who feel no Joy In living,
are debilitated.
A medical examination might easily
show that every organ of the body is
acting normally but the pallor of the
face will usually show that the blood
is thin. This is the root of the
trouble.
Debility is a loss of vitality, not
affecting any one part of the body but
the system generally. The blood goes
to every part of the body and the
use of a blood tonic like Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills quickly tones lip the system.
The first sign of returning health is
a better appetite, Improved digestion,
a quicker step, brighter eyes, better
color in the cheeks. The rich, red
blood, reaching every organ and
muscle, carries renewed health and
vigor. The nerves are quieted, sleep
becomes more refreshing and with
persistent treatment and proper liv
ing the debilitated patient Is onca,
more enabled to enjoy life. JK
Two useful books, "Building Up the
Blood" and "What to Eat" will ha
sent free on request by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
, Your own drugrist sells Dr. Will Jams'
Pink Pills.—Advertisement.
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