6 Here's Palate Joy for You —also stomach comfort be yond belief, Heat a Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the oven tc restore crispnesa, then cover with sliced bananas and pour over it milk or cream. Sweeten it to suit the taste. A complete, perfect meal sup plying more strength-giving nutriment than meat or eggs at a cost of three or four cents. A warm, nourishing breakfast —a delicious lunch. Made at BREAK A CHILD COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? Cleanse the little liver and bowels and they get well quickly. When your child suffers from a cold don't wait: give the little stomach. : liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish listless, pule, doesn't sIMD. eat or act naturally; if breath is bad. stomach four, give a teaspooniul of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all ihe clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have i a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and < has caught cold or is feverish or has a s-ore throat, give a good dose of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the bc.wels. no difference what other treat ment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to lake this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be <ause they know its action on the Momach. liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little t iven to-dav saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent I • »ttle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, < hildren of ill ages and for grown-ups I plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun t' rfelts soi'l here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany."—Advertisement. Marysville Burgess Makes Nine Recommendations Marysville. Pa., Feb. 9. At the meeting of borough council last eve-; liing D. Flickinger. elected coun- ] oilman at the November polls, was sworn in. Mr. Flickinger being absent from the December meeting. Amos Fisher, the new burgess of fered nine recommendations to the council. One of these provides for the paving of South Main street with brick, while another provides that the, council go on record as favoring wo man's suffrage. At the last election , woman's suffrage swept the town by a majority of nearly 3 to 1. Two other . recommendations provide that the ' old ordinance book be revised to con form to the progress of the borough and that a speed limit be placed on autos in the borough. WEDDING THIS MORNING Miss Mary Burnetta sobet» and Charles Wetter Springer both of this city were united in marriage this morning at S:3O o'clock at the par sonage of the Fifth Street Methodist church, by the pastor, the Rev. Edwin A. Pvles. The bride, who was unat tended, wore a stylish traveling cos tume of dark blue cloth with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. After a trip to Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Springer will reside at 1624 North Fourth street. Bell-ans! Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Butterick Patterns and The Delineator 1$ Our Pattern Department is still open. C| Until further notice Butterick Patterns and The Delineator Magazine will be on sale here— just inside the front entrance —March supply now in. L. W. COOK 208 Market St. Formerly of tlie Phone 2536 Bcll«'\ ue-Stratford, Philadelphia. V A DR. J. LAWRENCE /-f Chiropodist i SPECIALIST IN ARCH PROP FITTING —■" Downtown office Official Chiropodist Home Office 2(11 M;irkct St. Ilarrisburg Police Department I lift Market St. TTEDiTESrDAT EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 9, 1916 PERSONAL AND CLUB WILL SING CANTATA'UNDINE' W cdnesday Club's Choral Con cert With John Wells and Newell Albright Assisting The annual choral concert of the Wednesday club to-morrow evening in Fahnestock hall will be of unusual interest, for two prominent artists | will assist in the program. Newell Albright, who is so favor : ably known in this city, will be the piano soloist of the occasion, and John Barnes Wells, of New York will sing the tenor role of "Hildebrand" in Harriet Ware's beautiful work for women's voices "Undine," sung by the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Hareis. The part of "Un i dine" will be sung by Mrs. Roy G. Cox. The program in detail follows: <ai "Fly. Singing Bird Fly," (b) j "The Snow." Klgar, Wednesday Club Chorus, with violin obligatos. Miss Sara Lenier and Mr. Bradshaw. (a) "Alone T Wander." Harriet Ware, (bl "The Owl," (c) "Why?" Wells, (d) "Moon and Sea," Philips, te) "If I Were King." Campbell-Tipton. Mr. Wells, (a) "I,ake of Wallenstad'" and "Homesickness," from Swiss yc:> of pilgrimage. Liszt; (b) Etude in major, Poldini: (ci Etude in the for. of_a waltz, Saint Saens. Mr. Albright. "I'ndine." cantata, by Harriet Ware. Wednesday Club Chorus, soloist. Mrs. : Cox and Mr. Wells. The concert Is complimentary to all I classes of members, and the general < public will be admitted for the custo mary fee of one dollar. The guests of the Wednesday Club will be limited to friends of members who are their house guests or are i visiting elsewhere in the city. A guest ticket can be obtained for them from the president. Mrs. E. J. Decevee. MARIAN BOYLE'S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyle of 337 Harris street entertained informally last evening in celebration of the !*th birthday of their daughter. Marian. The guests made candy and afterward enjoyed cards and music. BRIDGE t'LVB MEETS Members of the Tuesday Bridge 1 <"lub were guests of Mrs. William J. 1 Br en nan of South Seventeenth street yesterday. Valentine decorations and favors prevailed. In attendance were Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. Frank D. Leedy, Mrs. J. 1,. Kulin. Mrs. C. W. Gaff, Mrs. J. M. Walker. Mrs. Joseph Freedman, Mrs. Frank La Chance. Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella Walmer Reed of Hummeistown spent yesterday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. MacHoffman of 214 North Third street are home after a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic Cll y. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hovenden of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Thomas of Pcnn street. Mr. and Mrs. David Sharon of Baltimore spent the past several days I among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Martha Richardson of Tyrone spent the past week among old friends in this city. Mrs. William C. Spicer and daugh ters. Mabel and Margaret Spicer. of Gloversville. N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Spicer. of i 204 3 North Second street. Miss Harriet Tryon is improving in health after a recent illness In a Philadelphia hospital. Mrs. Thomas Gunn and Miss Marie Gunn of Pittsburgh, left for home this morning after a short visit with relatives in this city. Miss Elizabeth Slorris of Bellefonte i is going home to-morrow after a visit with Miss Sarah Fullerton Hastings of State street. Mr. and Mrs. David Turner and small daughter Helen, went home to Cleveland. Ohio, to-day after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. Mr. M. A. Dunkleberger, of New port. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Freed,,of 111 North Thir teenth street. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss are in Philadelphia for ihe week. Mrs. Philip Armes and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Burns of Johnstown, are guests of Mrs. Edgar Henderson, of State street for ten days. Miss Myrtle Hesser of Plymouth. Mass.. is spending the month among relatives in this city. Miss Kathleen Rittner and Miss Sue Rittner have gone home to Jersey- City after a brief visit with their cousin, Miss Nelle Howard of Market I street. STORY TEMJNG CI,VIS Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, first vice- I president of the Story Telling Club presided at last evening's meeting in the hall of the Public Library. The subject of "Sympathetic In terpretation' was illustrated by stories told by half a dozen members. Miss Lois K. Booker, president of the club who has been ill for several weeks is ; still unable to leave the house. CARL HEMPERLVS 1 NINTH BIRTHDAY j Youngsters Have a Merry Timtf ! and Present Gifts to Small Boy Bi i [ i CARL S. HEMPERLT Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ressler, of ; 1317 Howard street gave a surprise , party for little Carl S. Hemperly yes- i j terday, his ninth birthday. The boy received pretty gifts and many good wishes for a long and happy life from a host of friends ] from Hershey. Hummeistown, Pal- | myra and this city. i The guests had a merry time with , games, music and refreshments. Mrs. j Ressler had the house decorated with j | ferns, potted plants and primroses. I Teachers Attend Banquet in Church Social Rooms ] A banquet was given in honor of the 1 teachers of Memorial Lutheran Sunday ] School by Superintendent E. G. Hoover i < last evening in the annex of the ; j church. The tables were beautifully ! i decorated and after the supper Mr. I < Hoover expressed his appreciation at | I being honored with such a large at- ; ; tendance on the part of the teachers ! and matters relating to Sunday school ; work were discussed. j i Those present were the Rev. L. C. j ( Manges, Mrs. L. C. Manges. Sister liar- ] riet Franklin, L. K. r.rininger, H. M. j i Ricker, Mrs. 11. M. Ricker. K. G. Hoover, Mrs. E. G. Hoover, C. L. Whi.- i 1 mover. D. L. Saul, Mrs. D. L. Saul, E. i i A. Miller, Mrs. E. A. Miller. Mrs. E. C. < Drawbaugh, Miss Marian Drawbaugh. \ : G. M. Appleby, Miss Edith SchaetTer, i I Mrs. Frank Fllor. Miss Ruth Arnold, j f Mrs. ('. A. Wilson. Mrs. C. I* Wier, Dr. 1 C. R. Miller, Miss Nora Finkenbinder, 1 i A. H. Harter. Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. I > William Smith. Mrs. Edith Spayd, Mrs. ' T. S. Patterson, C. W. Webbert, Frank ; Hetrick. J. I* Rodgers, A. W. Wagner, J W. B. Potts, Miss Adda Curry, Miss | ; Clare Millar. W. D. Parkhill, Harry j , Thompson. Mrs. Edward Marts, Mrs. | | Natalia Stober. Miss Mary Romberger, I \ Mrs. Howard Irwin, Mrs. Joseph E. j ] Walter. Vernon Fritz. Miss Gertrude | Grimes. Lenher Morrison. Mrs. R. L. J Dare. Mrs. E. J. Wolf. Mrs. J. H. ] I.ingle. Mrs. S. C. Lehman, Mrs. W. G. ; . Hoover. Miss Edith Springer. Miss ] Elsie Spayd, Miss Hope Eyster, Miss | Sara Aliison and W. G. Hoover. ; i Processor William W. Ensminger, I , teacher of sciences in the Lemoyne j high school, visited Mr. Smyser's j classes in the Central high school yes- j i terday. ' . Simon Champion, of Pittsburgh, owing to ill health, is now residing < with Mr. and Mrs. Champion, 27 South j Summit street. Richard Hover, of Sliermansdale. | has resumed his studies at the School i ] of Commerce in this city. j Miss Kate Rodgers of Green street | gave a small luncheon to-day in com pliment to Mrs. Carroll Dabney of j Philadelphia, a recent bride. ; 1 Aaron Dowhower of Lebanon has ; returned home after visiting Mr. and , j Mrs. Charles Theurer of 129 South i, Fourteenth street. , TEA WITH MRS. ROBERTS Mrs. Clyde F. Roberts, of State ; 1 street, gave a small, informal tea this | I afternoon in compliment to her guest, ! Miss Marie Kennev, of Washington. 1 ! D. C. Twenty young girls attended . I and enjoyed music as well as refresh- j ments. 11 MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL ! BY CAMP IIILL S. S. CLASS The class taught by Mrs. S. K. Mid- | ! daugh of the Camp Hill Methodist ' Sunday School will hold a Martha ; Washington entertainment and social i in the Fellowship building on Feb- I j ruary 18. Mrs. Pat-doe, Mrs. Cahill i ! and Mrs. Irwin are in charge of a'l ; most Interesting program, ice cream \ j and cake will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Umberger. of 'Pittsburgh, have been visiting their j' relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill ! Thomas, of State street, for the past, i | week. | 1 OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR ! PAIN FROM BACK Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Ah! Pain Is gone' j - Quickly?— Yes. Almost instant re-, lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness ! and pain follows a gentle rutfblng with I "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil ! j right on your painful back, and, like j magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil" ; is a harmless backache, lumbago and : sciatica cure which never disappoints . and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! ' Stop those torturous "stitches." In a . 1 moment you will forget that you ever j ; had a weak back, because it won't j hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! | Get a small trial bottle of old, honest j "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist I uuv," and set this lusting relief. —Aviv, [ BELLEVUEPARK RESIDENTS MEET Something Like a Village Im provement Association Has ; Been Formed in Suburb Tlio Bellevue Park Association held » most enjoyable meeting last evening at tile home of M. I. K&st. chairman of tennis and social work, Bellevue and Pentwater rond. The meeting was attended by practically all of the resi dents of Bellevue Park and also by many prospective residents. A short j musical program, comprising vocal j numbers by Mrs. "Walter E. Dietrich] and Miss Mary Corbett; a violin solo | by Miss Frances Hause, and a piano j duet by Miss Mary Elisabeth Dietrich j and Miss Helen McFarland. was fol lowed by a short talk by Nathan E. Hause. president of the Bellevue Park ■ Association. Mr. Hause explained what ' the association had accomplished and ; what It hoped to accomplish for the j advancement and beautification of 1 Bellevue Park. There was general approbation of the improved paving of Twenty-first I street. Chestnut street and Hillside road, which was completed last De cember. and petitions! were signed ask ing the City Commissioners to pave in the same manner the following streets: Twenty-second street from Market street to Bellevue road; Twenty-third street from Market street to Chestnut street; Bellevue road from Twenty first stret to Pentwater road, and Hill side road from Twenty-flrst street to j Bellevue road. The remainder of the evening was ! spent in a social way. Some special stunts pulled off by the social com- j mittee of the association added greatly i to the enjoyment of all. A common topic of conversation was the subject ! of gardens, which, with the advent of i Spring, will make Bellevue Park a beauty spot to delight thousands of people. The meetiivs last evening was but the first of many which will be held j from time 10 time in Bellevue Park, | the most beautiful residential section ; of Harrisburg. Among those present were Mr. and i Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Miss Helen I McFarland. Robert McKarland, Mr. I and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause. Miss Mar jorie Hause, Miss Frances Hause, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dietrich and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Kast and 1 family, Mr. and Mrs. John Heathcote, -Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hemperly, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Fisher. Professor and Mrs. Martin 11. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Corbett, Miss Mary Bell Corbett, Miss Frances Corbett, Mr. and ! Mrs. W. R. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. i Lucien B. Notestein. Mr. and Mrs. F. | W. Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. j Haehnlen. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olm sted. Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Hurd. I Charles W. Lady, Mrs. George Doehne and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon Fahnestock, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Terry and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gitt. IX HONOR OF MISS HEIST Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer. Jr., Front and Schuylkill streets, will entertain on Friday afternoon at a small in formal luncheon, followed by cards, j in honor of Miss Norma Heist, of Jen kintown. Miss Blanche Bryan, of 709 South j Front street, has returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary t Bryan, of Middletown. Mrs. Harry Arnold, of Penbrook, who has been confined to her home for some time on account of illness is convalescent. Miss Lucy Potter has returned to her home in Bellefonte after a week's visit with Mrs. Norris, of North Front street. COMRADES IN SERVICE HOLD MEETING FRIDAY •'Comrades in Service" of the Mar- ■ ket Square Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meeting 1 In the church parlor, Friday, Feb. j 11. The lesson story, the life of "Li i Bi Cu. a Medical Missionary of China." '■ will be in charge of Miss Catherine 1 Machamer and Miss Marguerite Gipple will have the devotional part 1 of the meeting. The meeting will be- i gin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gilbert Beaver, of New York, is visiting her mother. Mrs. John W ! Slmonton. North Front street. Albert Zaepfel of Lancaster, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher of 1414 Derry street. i Mrs. Clara Leopold of Elkton. Md„ j is spending some time with her sis- 1 ter. Mrs. Charles Theurer, of 129 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hilgaertner of Car-1 lisle, were guests of Mrs. Hilgaertner's sister, Mrs. J. U. Knisely of Four-1 teenth and Haehnlen streets. SAUERKRAUT SUPPER Perseverance Council No. 72. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold i a sauerkraut supper in the Frantz I Hall, Third and Hamilton streets on Friday evening, February 11. The committee in charge have arranged for a large number and It is hoped that every member and many of their friends will attend. The proceeds of the supper will be used for the benefit of aiding In the work of the order. Dana Griffin of 809 North Seven teenth street will sing with the Ursinus College Glee Club at York. Pa., Thursday evening February 10. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Broslus, of Toledo, Ohio, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Thorpe of State street. Miss Nelle Cavendish of Washing ton. D. C., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucius Smith of North Third street, i Mrs. William E. Wright of State and Second streets has gone to Summer ville, N. J., for a little trip. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard French, of ; Pittsburgh, are spending the week ) among old friends in town. Attorney Charles H. Bergner and : his son. George Bergner have gone to New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gregory, ! of Altoona, are In town for a brief , stay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Zeigler, of 2 300 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Arvilla Zeig ler, Friday, February 4, 1916. Mrs. : Zeigler was formerly Miss Pearl Gland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harman, of ! Jersey City, former Harrisburgers, an i nounce the birth of a daughter. Helena i Ray Harman, Saturday, February 5, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, of Benton street, announce the birth of i a son. Gerald Luther Fletcher, Friday, [January 2S, 1916. IMPORTANT NOTICE / » Careful investigation made by the Laundry men's National Association of America, both among the selling agents of dye stuffs and the manufacturers of wash goods, shows that there is a shortage of permanent dyestuffs almost amount ing to a famine, and that industries depending upon fast colors are in many cases closed down. tj That the better quality of shirtings now being worn, are per haps in most cases, fast colors, but that this condition cannot possibly continue for any great length of time. That the wash goods in which the colors are most question able at the present time are: Red Tablecloths and Nap kins.and Towels with Red Borders; Blacks in Cotton Ginghams which are apt to wash lighter and in some cases "crock" when the damp goods are folded. Black Stockings will probably "bleed" and turn lighter. Light Goods with Blue, Red or Black Trimmings are apt to cause trouble. t| Some makers of wash goods are already notifying their pa trons that they cannot guarantee the permanency of colors. <5 Under these circumstances, and for the further reasons that there is no known method whereby fugitive colors can be washed so that they will not run and no way of knowing whether colors will run or not, except by washing, we beg to notify our patrons that while we use every care in the handling of colored goods, we cannot be responsible when these goods fade, as some of them surely will <I In view of the situation we strongly urge our customers to use as much white goods as possible until such time as the permanent dyes will again be available. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY, CITY STAR LAUNDRY, ARCADE LAUNDRY, 1334 Howard St. 414-16 State St. Logan and Granite Sts. KEYSTONE LAUNDRY, EUREKA LAUNDRY, TROY LAUNDRY, Wallace and Harris Sts. 28 N. 11th St. 1520 Fulton St. CAMP HILL WOMEN IN BENEFIT FETE Valentine Party Arranged by Civic Club in Firemen's Hall Saturday Evening The ladies of the Camp Hill Civic Club wish to assure the participants in tho tableaux of their valentine fete of Saturday evening, February 12, in Firemen's Hall, of unexcelled fa cilities for presenting the pictures. A new stage is being built and there will be a new drop curtain and side drap eries of green to give the effect of a frame for the famous pictures repro duced, with appropriate musical num bers given during the views. The club | members are superintending the clean ing of the hall also, so that no one need fear for the cleanliness, or the slightest soiling of pretty gowns. The tableaux will portray "Famous Lovers in Literature," and each will copy a famous picture. , In William L. Taylor's beautiful ! "Hiawatha Bringing Minnehaha Home," there will be a real Indian setting with fir trees, an Infl'an tepee, blankets and baskets. Minnehaha, who Is seen I weaving, greets the stranger Hiawatha I who tells her of the tribal feuds. She 1 gives him a drink from one of her baskets and'consents at his urging to , go with him to his country. I Many guests will play cards, but for ' those prefering other diversions there will be valentine fun. as well as the | tableaux and music. The proceeds of this entertainment i will be solely expended in placing work boxes and tools in the schools for use of the children in making their | bird boxes for the town. Mr. and Mrs. David Stauffer, of Me- I chanicsburg, were recent guests of their brother, B. F. Stauffer, at Camp Hill. Victor Kafka, a violinist and former resident of Ilarrisburg. now residing in Mount Clemens, Mich., spent three days at the home of his uncle, Max P. Johnson, of Lochwillow Farm, Pax tonla. , Edward J. Hamill and daughter Hazel, of 1624 Penn street, have re turned after spending the week-end with relatives at Philadelphia. LUNCHEON WITH MRS. WEISS Mrs. John Fox Weiss entertained at a luncheon of ten covers to-day in ! honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles Rit ter Michael, of Washington, D. C. ! The appointments were of pink with a Centerpiece of Killarney roses, pussy : willows and mignonette. lindors ■! by l Wcstfield Pure Food School, Central Junior Girls Organize New Glee Club The Junior girls of the Central High school have finally organized their glee club which promises to be the "best ever." Under the direction of Professor Rose, rehearsals will begin nest week. The members include the Misses Miriam Keiser, Martha Cresswell. Esther Coates, Jennie Hording, Rachael Lifthtner, Katherlne I>ubbs. (Catherine Ke*;ne, Margaret Bacon, Helen Sn.vder, Rebecca Stewart, Sara Harr, Gertrude Drawbaugh, Alverta Hertzler, Eliza beth Ulrleh, Helen Runkle, Bertha Ilogentogler, Romaine Boyer, Mar gnret Wlngeard, Katherlne Kelley, Helen Yocum, Ruth Beatty, Miriam Blair, Bernarda McCormick, Gertrude Weston. Helen Rote, Ruth Richards, Mary Shutzenbaugh, Margaret Liindis. Evelyn Speaknian, Katherlne Nicely, Mary Alma Allen, Mary I>eitrich, Helen Ferguson. Sabra Clark, Catherine Leas and Louise Johnson. The Senior Girls' Glee Club will comprise the same members as last year. Miss Nancy Irwin Shunk of' Ches tnut street has gone to Plainfleld, N. J„ for a visit. Miss Bird Stromlnger, of 118 Calder street, has returned home, after a visit with Mrs. T. Fred Moore, In New York. The Wee Bit Land is now brought more vividly to the hearts of all Scots with the coming of "OOR AIN HARRY" in his songs of hame. But that is what clans throughout this country and Canada are cloinp every day—keeping alive the Scot tish sentiment and benefiting ooi ain folk. Men of Scottish birth and descen 4 are eligible. Ask for the new book let about them, "Nae Folk Like Oor Ain Folk" at the Orpheum Theater or one will be gladly sent free on reque*t. Order of Scottish Clans 248 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. W^ISfk IO9H Discussion on "the Girl in Her Leisure Hours" "The Girl In Her Leisure Hours" was discussed before the industrial committee of tlie Y. W. C. A. vesterdav by Dr. Ruth A. Deeter and Miss Helen l\ Glenn, state supervisor of mothers' pension fund; V. Grant Korrer, assist ant superintendent of parks; John Yates, of the Associated Aid Societies; Albert M. Chesney, of the State Y. M. C. A., and John P. Guyer. This was the second talk of the jubilee month. Various recreations were talked of from the parks to molion picture places and it was generally felt that, improved health and amusement con ditions will bring about improved moral conditions. "The Girl and Her Educational Ad vantages" will be the subject of the discussion on February 15, led by Dr. Frederick K. Downes, superintendent of the city schools, and A. Carson Stanim. president of the School Board. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap srbstitutea coat YOU same prica. Efficiency INCREASE the profits * of your business by tiding your skilled help ers to make the beat use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers