2
PERSONAL AND
ANNUAL BANQUET
IS MUCH ENJOYED
The Ralph Boswell Class of
Stevens Memorial Church
Has a Merrymaking
The second annual banquet of the
TSalph E. Boswell class of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist church held on
Thursday evening in the social hall of
the church, was one of the most en
joyable events in the history of the
class.
A festal appearance was given the
banquet hall by decorations of red,
white and blue, with ferns, and
touches suggestive of Washington's
Birthday. The tables were arranged
n T shape with the speakers seated
at the intersection.
An informal program included an
address of welcome by the new presi
dent, Miss Alice Schwab, "Our Class"
ft. poem read by the retiring president.
Miss Lucille Smucker; "A Successful
Class," a talk by J. Harris Bell, presi
dent of the Men's Bible class of
Stevens church; readings by Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, a talk by War
ren Van Dyke, the assistant * super
intendent of the Sunday school on
"The Relation of the Class to the
School," and a closing address by the
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clayton A.
Smucker. Mr. Boswell was toast- ;
master and after an elaborate dinner
the exercises closed with singing
"America."
In attendance were the Rev. Mr.
end Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harris Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Van Dyke, Mrs. Charles
Montgomery, air. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Boswell, Miss Lucille Smucker, Miss
Alice Schwab, Miss Adda Lupton, Miss 1
Irene White, Miss Lulu Orner, Miss
Romayne Gill, Miss Carrie Fetzer, |
Miss Sara Harper, Miss Ruth Fickes, 1
Miss Helen Nicltle, Miss Lenore
Shearer, Miss Elizabeth Blake, Miss;
Lydia Weigle, Miss Margaret Cum
mings, Miss Beatrice McAllister, Miss
Helen Blake, Miss Margaret Templar, I
Miss Olive Sweigert, Miss Alice Brack
hill, Miss Merle Cresswell, Miss Grace !
Bergstresser, Miss Mary Albright,
Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss Helen 1
Young, Miss Myrtle Davis and Miss •
Sara Goodyear.
PEXBROOK W. C. T. l\
The monthly meeting of the Pen-
I'rook W. C. T. IT. will be held in the !
Reformed church of that town, to- !
morrow afternoon at. 3 o'clock. Miss
(trace I. Henry will be in charge of
the exercises and will speak on the
Biibject of "Scientitic Temperance."
HOME FROM MFRCERSBURG
Mrs. C. M. Fink and Miss Beftha !
Fink, of 229 Pine street, have returned
from Mercersburg, where they attend- !
< I the midyear festivities of the Mer
cersburg Academy, of which Mrs.
1 ink's son, Henry Fink, is a student. !
Mrs. S. E. Pfeiffer, of Fayetteville, j
Pa., who has been visiting her daugh- |
tor. Mrs. C. Earl Wliitmoyer, of 131 I
South Fourteenth si ret, returned home
yesterday.
Bishop and Mrs. James H. Darling
ton. of 321 Xortli Front street, have j
returned home after a visit to New !
York city.
Mrs. Margaret Dale, of German- ,
town, formerly of the Seller school j
faculty, is spending the week-end with ,
Sirs. Wilbur F. Harris, of 107 Locust I
ptreet. ]
A Proposed
New York Law
Says in part:
"No food or drink, save coffee, tea and cocoa,
containing any habit forming drug except
alcohol, shall be sold within the State."
—From New York Journal of Commerce, Jan. 17, 1916.
This bill, recently introduced in the New York Legislature, amply attests
the well-known fact that coliee, tea and cocoa contain the habit-forming drug,
caffeine.
Rut why discriminate in favor of calleine when it has been proven beyond
a question of doubt that this subtle, habit-forming drug, sooner or later
spells ill health, and frequently disaster for many coffee drinkers
Caffeine is a powerful irritant. Tt disturbs the regular functioning of
the vital organs, often causing headaches, biliousness, heart flutter, nervous
ness, insomnia, or some other symptom of caffeine poisoning.
1 he easy, sure way out of coffee troubles is to quit the coffee and use
POSTUM
Made of wheat and a small portion of wholesome molasses, Postum has
a rich, snappy flavour—much like that of mild Java coffee—that makes the
change pleasant as well as highly beneficial;
and Postum contains no drug or other harm-
After a few weeks on Postum and better
health you'll know il i
POST'IIUMM •
"There's a Reason" ICfIEAp | ,
Postum comes in two forms. The original -—I l.!f j
Postum Cereal must be well-boiled. Instant li}!|'||
Postum is in soluble form; a teaspoonful in a
cup, with boiling water, makes the same dc- if in!
i . I*l • 1 , MST fe ■ '• I (
licious drink—instantly. Some prefer one form, ---» '\y
some the other; the cost per cup is about the ]/x
same .
c i j i i Original Postum Cereal
bold by Grocers everywhere. 15c and 25c packages.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Christian Endeavorers
Take Part in Box Social
The Society of Christian Endeavor
of the Green Street Church of God
hold a box social Thursday evening at
the home of D. S. Lowe, 1418 North
Sixth street. Miss Alma Spotts and
Miss Helen Shoop gave piano num
bers and there were contests and re
freshments.
In attendance were the Misses
Lucy Manuel, Edith Manuel, Elizabeth
Gause, Ruth Stouffer, Violet Mizingo,
Dorothy Taylor, Bertha Burke, Edna
Mizingo, Mary Taylor, Katharine
Myers. Dessie Mizingo, Frances Grove,
Gertrude Stouffer, Helen Shope, Alma
Spotts, Mrs. Roy Shreiner, Mrs. Clias.
ShambauKh. Mrs. Anna Stutzman. Mrs.
Dewalt, Mrs. Black. Mrs. Harry
Houdeshel, Mrs. D. S. Lowe, John All
wine, Charles Reed. Robert Reed,
Clarence Shambaugh, Earl Sham
baugh, Mr. Nornhold, Roy Shreiner.
Harry Houdeshel, Harper Black, Paul
Stouffer, D. S. Lowe and the Rev. C.
H. Grove.
Miss Margaret Rathfon
Is Twelve Years Old
More than twenty young folks had
a joyous time last evening at the home '
of Mrs. John Miller, 2013 North Sev
; enth street, who entertained in eele-'
bration of the twelfth birthday of her!
daughter, Miss Margaret Rathfon.
After guessing contests and various
games, refreshments were served. The
table appointments were of red and;
white with a centerpiece of ross.
In attendance were the Misses Man 1
j Hursh, Pearl Pearson'. Kathleen j
Greek. Myrtle Lingle, Gertrude Bow
ers, Virginia Wertz, Elsie Gray, l
, Kathryn Miller, Margaret Showers, |
Gladys Masoner, Sara Eckert and 1
Margaret Rathfon. Berve Bowers, |
William Miller, Otis Greek, David
Hammaker, Stephen Pearson, Harold
Farnian, Wesley Bragg, Elmer Swartz
and William Rathfon. Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Farleman, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Farle- j
i man, Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Pearson and
I Mrs. Beatty.
Mrs. Connelly of New York city is!
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Oen- j
slager, Jr., at 115 South Front street.'
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander have
returned to New York after a brief 1
visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Todd of Pine street.
Ehrman B. Mitchell has returned to 1
the city for a permanent stay after i
taking a special course in agriculture
at Rutgers University.
■Mrs. O. U. Stack house of 32 North !
Second street is home from Philadel-'
phia where she attended the Hair- j
dressers' Fashion Show at the Hotel
Walton.
Mrs. Richard M. Pennock of North !
Second street presided at the tea ta- \
ble at the Colonial Country club this!
afternoon, assisted by members of the ;
advisory committee.
Mrs. Belictt Law son and her niece, |
Miss Ruby Kirhy, are spending sev-1
eral days in Philadelphia and New
York.
Miss Pauline 11. Sliure has returned
to her home, 352 South Thirteenth:
street, after visiting in Sunbury.
Miss Leonore Graber of North Third j
street is home after a visit among rel-;
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William B. Hammond and Miss[
Emily Hammond of North Front]
street are spending several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary E. Beatty of 1 406 North:
Second street was hostess last evening!
for the Tourist club.
Miss Naomi Michael of 143 Paxton j
street entertained the Pansy club of'
St. Paul's Methodist Church at her
liome last evening.
PRESENT PROGRAM
OF FOLK DANCES
Lincoln School Children Dance
and Sing in Costumes of
Other Lands
In spite of the inclement weather
a good sized and most appreciative
{audience attended the recital of folk
! songs and folk dances given by the
J children of Room 10 of the Lincoln
j building in the Technical High school
i hall last evening.
I From far back in the earliest history
jof every race of people on the globe
; come tales handed down from gener
| ation to generation, primitive weavings
'of the imagination intermingling with
fact and superstition. Side by side
with these stories of folklore are the
j songs and dances peculiar to each na
tionality. Through the melodies can
jbe traced characteristics of the peo
j pies of each land, the emphatic blunt
jstaggato of the Dutch, the sensuous
appeal of the French, the humorous
abandon of the Irish, the plaintive
sadness of the Welch.
! The earliest records of the art of
dancing are l'ound in the Old Testa
| ment. The dance was used as a re-
I ligious rite to express, through the
I grace of the human body, the ador
j ation the tongue could not master.
, Last evening's program showed ap
preciation by the children of these
I ancient cuctoms in their splendid in
terpretation of the spirit of the dif
! ferent nations.
The voice selections were under the
able leadership of Miss Ella Yost, as
sistant musical instructor of the city
schools. The chorus work was espe
cially smooth and well rounded. There
were two excellent solos by Master
Cecil Holmes.
The character dances were done in
I appropriate costumes. The Dutch folk
| dance by eight of the larger girls and
. boys was so especially pleasing that
an encore was demanded. Following
it was a very modern dance of the
Holland we know to-day with only tile
wee little folk taking part.
The French "Isle de I'Amour" in
waltz movement danced by Mildred
and Miriam Baturin deserves especial
mention as does also the Russian folk
dance by Miriam Baturin and Rose
Sherman.
The expressive gestures in two Ital
ian numbers, the "Vineyard" by a
group of twelve and "Santa Lucia" by
Mildred Baturin and Cecil Holmes
were very graceful and descriptive.
But it was in the Irish "lilt," the good
old Irish break-down, that all felt
most at home.
The credit for the painstaking drill
ing which resulted in so fine a juvenile
performance belongs to Miss Elizabeth
ICillinger who showed in a solo,
"Moonlight Caprice," her ability as a
dancer.
In some of the larger cities, folk
songs and dances have been introduced
into the public schools as a form of
historical study and Ilarrisburg show
ed last night, the response which such
a tiling would call forth should it ever
be started as a regular branch of the
work here. ANNA 11. WOOD.
John W, Booker is at liis home 530
Mao lay street after a stay of several
months in a Philadelphia hospital,
where he greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Robert Hattleld Irons of North
Third street, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles rtitter Michael in Washington,
D. C.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COMPLETE REPORT CLUB TO RELATE
INDUSTRIAL HOME COLONIAL TALES
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate Tells of
Interesting Work Among
the Children
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, the corres
ponding secretary of the Children's
Industrial Home, presented the fol
lowing report at the annual meeUng
held yesterday in the Y. M. C. A., the
report of the treasurer. Miss Agnes
Felix, showing a balance of $91.59 af
ter expenditures of $9,349.34 had been
paid.
As we look back over the past
year's history of the Children's In
dustrial Home, we find much cause
for gratitude and thanksgiving. Mrs.
Rettew, the president of the board of
managers, has conducted its affairs in
a most efficient and successful man
ner under the direction of the matron,
Mrs. Leyton, and her assistants; the
work of the home has gone steadily
forward. Mrs. Brubaker continues
her excellent work, not only in the
Sabbath school, but as supervisor of
the home, to which ahe was elected
in the early part of the year. Miss
Segelbauin, our very capable school
teacher, is doing splendid work among
the boys nnd girls.
During the year the hand of Provi
dence has been laid heavily upon us.
In the early part of the year, Mrs.
Mary C. Burnite, one of our oldest
members and for many years its very
efficient corresponding secretary, was
called home. A little later Edward
Boyer, one of the oldest and most in
terested of the advisory board, en
tered into rest. During the latter part
of the year Mrs. Martin W. Fager, for
many years an ardent worker and
chairman of the admission and dis
charge committee, where she gave
much of her time and strength to
increase the work of the home, was
called to her eternal home. We have
had very little sickness in the home,
and that only the usual little ills to
which all children are subject.
Good Industrial Work
The industrial committee report the
children doing good work throughout
the house. Tlje boys helping to keep
the house in good condition by var
nishing floors, caneseating chairs, and
mending shoes. The girls have a
cooking class once a week, also a sew
ing class from which we hope they
will derive much benefit. They also
assist in the kitchen and throughout
the house generally. During the year
we were delighted to be able at dif
ferent times to extend a helping hand
to the Nursery Home and to the Syl
van Heights Orphanage. The Nur
sery Home lost their home and many
of its contents by a serious tire. Their
family came to us for some weeks un
til their new home was ready for oc
cupancy. Shortly afterward the Syl
van Heights Orphanage had the mis
fortune to be visited by a fire and
We had as our guests for a very short
time several of the sisters and a few
of the children.
Our many thanks are due Dr. C. E.
L. l\eene, Dr. V. Hummel Fager and
Dr. John H. Fager, Jr., for their kind
services during the y'ear. The needle
work guild contributed a great many
articles of clothing and bedding which
we greatly appreciated. The home
and the relief committee which was
organized to relieve the suffering both
at home and abroad, at the closing of
their rooms gave us ah abundant sup
ply of new clothing for the boys and
girls and some bedding for which we
were very grateful.
The donation of Easter eggs from
the public schools was very large. The
Hummelstown and Obarlin schools
also remembered us most generously.
The usual Thanksgiving donation from
the public schools was received and
from many friends a large supply of
canned fruits and jellies.
Number Cared For
i We cared for on an average of 90
\ children a month, the largest number
being JOl and the smallest number
!SO children. We received during the
i year 22 boarding children, 22 county
children, and one home child. There
were dismissed 11 boarding children
land 18 county children. Six county
! children were returned to their par
j ents and 6 home children were return
>ed to their parents; 12 county chil
dren were placed in private homes by
the Asociated Aid Societies which are
constantly inspected by them.
Our many thanks are also due Lewis
Neiffer for his entertainment for the
children, the Harrisburg Railways
| Company and the Automobile Club
for the annual outings to Hershey
Park and to the press of Harrisburg
for their kind notices of our home
and to all kind friends who in any
way contributed to the welfare of our
: home and its children.
Thankful to our Heavenly Father
for His care and goodness, we enter
upon the coming year with the hope
of future prosperity and continued
1 success.
Respectfully submitted,
MART D. TATE,
Corresponding Secretary.
J February 25th, 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Newton Herb, of
! 1307 Derry street, have returned home
after visiting friends in Philadelphia.
MUSIC AT FOURTH REFORMED
FOR TO-MORROW'S SERVICES
Music at Fourth Reformed Church,
Sixteenth and Market Streets, for
Sunday is as follows:
Morning Prelude, "Prelude in B
| Flat," Fava; offertory, "Prayer," Ober
ithur; solo, "Hold Thou My Hand,"
I Hand," Briggs; postlude, "March,"
1 Barnby.
Evening Prelude, "Preludium,"
Chopin; offertory, "Idyle," Lysberg;
solo, (soprano), "O Jesus Thou Art
Standing." Decevee; anthem, "Praise
llie Lord, O Jerusalem," Maunder;
postlude, "March Ponticale," Gounod,
| Stanley G. Backenstoss, director.
FRED T. SPEAR IK HOST
FOR CARDS AM) DANCING
' F. T. Spear gave a card party and
| dance to a few of his friends at
j his home, 1247 Market street, last
evening to the delight of all those
present.
During the evening there were
musical numbers by Prof. Rtissel Zim
merman. Prizes at cards went to Mr.
and Mrs. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver.
; A buffet supper was served,
i In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wea
ver, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney,
Misses Ruth Kummer, Mary Fuller,
Tlieresa Fuller, Helen Golden, May
j Lynch, Geraldine Craver, Catherine
i Saul and Esther Bordner, Howard
; Lebo, Charles Brough, Russel Zimmer
man, Ross Wineholt, Ralph Brough,
I Harry \V. W. Blocker, Carl Sarvis and
; F. T. Spear. ,
ACACIA CLUB DANCE
The Acaoia club will hold the second
; in its series of winter dances, Monday
I evening, February 28, at Winterdale,
| with the Morgan orchestra playing
I from 8.30 to 11.30 o'clock. This is one
lot the most popular dancing clubs of
ithe city and a largo attendance is an
-1 ticipafed.
EXHIBITION OF FINISHED CHINA
At Black's Art Store, 117 Market
street. First a'nd second painting,
naturalistic, old and new methods con-
I vcutionui. —Advertisement.
Story Telling League Prepares'
Stories and Music For
Tuesday Evening
A large audience Is expected at. the
next meeting of the Story Tellers' Club
Tuesday evening, February 29, at 7:30
o'clock in the Assembly Hall of the
Public Library. Prompt arrival of
members and guests is requested.
The program "Colonial Stories," has
been arranged by Mrs. Harry G.
Keffer and Miss Lois K. Booker.
"The Wooing of a Governor." by
Geraldine Brooks, -will be told by
Mrs. Keffer. Professor John G.
Brehm, one of the city's prominent
educational men, will tell about "The
Lost Hartman Children."
Miiss Leah Klavans will give "The
Serving of a Laggard Lover," The
'Tragedy of the Martyr Patriot, Nathan
Hale," will be told by Miss Lena Mar
cus.
Through the courtesy of C. M.
Sigler, these selections will be heard
on the Victrola: the stately "Minuet
from Mozart's Opera," Don Giovanni,
and a "Meinuet" quaint and sweet by
Hayden.
After thees introductory numbers,
Miss Booker will tell a true story by
Ella Shearman Partridge. "How
Grandmother, When a Little Girl,
Met the Marquis de La Fayette."
The program will close with a story
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, "The Pine
Tree Shillings," by Christian W.
Myers, a popular public speaker of
the city.
During the business meeting, the
secretary, Miss Mary Snyder, will
have the pelasure of announcing that
the Harrisburg Story Tellers' Club has
enrolled in the National Story Tellers'
League with headquarters in New
York City. Of this organization,
Richard T. Wyche, the unimitabie in
terpreter of the "Uncle Remus
Stories," is president; James H. Van
Sickle, superintendent of schools of
Springfield, Mass., is vice-president
and Richard Morse Hodge, of Colum
bia University, is secretary.
Among those on the advisory board
are P. P. Claxton, G. Stanley Hall,
Lincoln Hulley, Edward P. St. John,
Henry Van Dyke, Carolyn Sherwin
Bailey and Miss Mabel C. Bragg.
The program for the open meeting
in March will be "Inspirational
Stories," under the very capable
direction of Miss Carrie Reinoehl.
MAltTllA WASHINGTON FETE
OF ALBION ATHLETIC ASSO
The Albion Athletic Association held
a Martha Washington party at its
clubhouse when decorations of hatch
ets, cherries and the National colors
were In evidence.
Music, games and refreshments were
enjoyed by the Misses Mary Bochtel,
Elizabeth Stolen, Ruth Maccy, Martha
Moultz, Anna McClingham, Bessie
Hutchman, Anna Stober,- Margaret
Erb, Mary Blade, Klsie Donovan,
Naomi Barnehart, Margaret Fry,
Gwen Shakespeare, Susan Shakes
peare and Lillian Maccy. Arthur J.
Moyer.John K. Stanim, William Schel
has. Pert ShoafT, Thomas Reilly, James
McClingham, Frank Yowler, Arthur
Speece, John Connor, John Wolfarth,
Mark Enterline, Herman Shreck, Clif
ton Turner, Philip S. Byran, Pliilip D.
Zerbe, Robert B. Hartzler, Penrose
Hartaler, Ludwig H. Stebbins, E. R.
Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Maccy and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. A. Brownewell.
Miss Nettie Hemperly of 327 Herr
street entertained the Friday Em
broidery club of which she is a mem
ber, last night at. her home.
Mrs. Harry Parsons of Sassafrass
street had a meeting of the Thimble
Bee on Thursday afternoon, at her
residence.
Miss Kathleen Johnson and Miss
Louise Johnson of Paxt.onia gave an
informal little dance last evening.
Give Mission Pageant
of "Christ in America"
A missionary pageant, "Christ in
America," will be given by the Cen
chrean and Mary and Martha Circles
of the Zion Lutheran Church Monday
evening, February 28, at 8 o'clock, in
the Sunday school room of the church.
The pageant, to which everyone is
invited, but for which no admission
will be charged, except a regular
offering, will be in charge of Sister
Carrie Gick, Mrs. Mary S. Kinzer, Miss
Chadwick and Miss Catherine Church.
The commitee in charge have drilled
the members of the pageant thor
oughly and it promises to be an unusu
ally (Ine event for those who attend
and it is hoped that it will be well
attended.
GUESTS OF MRS. SHKTTER
WERE LADIES OF G. A. R
Mrs. G. N. Shetter entertained the
ladies of G. A. R. Circle No. 17, at a
George Washington party at her home
1504 State street. Spring blossoms,
tulips, daffodils and pussy willows dec
orated the house, and the favors were
appropriate to the season. Music and
cards were followed by a supper serv
ed to Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Feass, Mrs.
Backenstoss, Mrs. Feezer, Mrs. Neid
hamer, Mrs. Danner, Mrs. Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Shetter.
MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING
A meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U.
will be held Monday evening at 7.30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hef
fletinger, 50 North Seventeenth street,
Mrs. E. E. Clark will preside and the
.subject to be discussed is "How Can
We Increase Temperance In This Lo
cality?"
Miss Charlotte Kohler of 124 Say
ford street is spending a few days in
New York.
Mrs. Walter Scott. Dunlop and small
daughter Bonnie St. Clair of Wash
ington, D. C., are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolf, at
1426 Regina street.
Miss Abgail Woutersz of Boas
street pleasantly entertained the J. B.
C. club at her home last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray Nauss
have gone home to Altoona after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Christian L. Nauss
at 1819 North «econd street.
George Beckenbaugh, a student of
the Philadelphia Art school Is spend
ing the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. George Beckenbaugh, 1425 Shoop
street.
Harold C. Keefer of Sun bury is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shure, at
352 South Thirteenth street.
MANY RIRTIIDAY GIFTS
Many friends of Miss Anna E. Mc-
Calian, 2133 North Fourth street, sur
prised her with a handkerchief shower
in honor of her birthday, which she
celebrated Krldn;., February 25. She
was the recipient of many beautiful
handkerchiefs and other pretty gifts.
(Oilier Personals Pihjc t>.)
FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
I ( We Are Going to Have I|
a But will not mention any prices here P 5
B , Red Monday Sale Tickets | f
|[ TRIMMED AND (j!
jy UNTRIMMED HATS jj
la * And all Trimmings which are to be fjjl
EH ' sold at MONDAY'S SPECIAL iff
PRICES I I
M Astrich'sJS
Local Girls Participate
in Wilson College Events
Many festivities have taken place in
Wilson College, Chambersburg, during
the past week in which Harrisburg
girls participated.
In the sophomore class play, "Ingo
mar the Barnarian," given in compli
ment to the senior class, Miss Lois
Fair, Of Melrose, played Aetea, the
heroine's mother, and Miss Craige Pat
terson was a citizen of the city.
Miss Rita Jones, of Thirteenth
street, attended the junior-senior
"prom" and was one of the twelve
selected for the beautiful minuet of
the Washington's Birthday fete.
Among those present at this party
from Harrisburg were also Miss Ruth
Martin, of Green street; Miss Marian
Martz, of North Third street; Miss
Mary Witmer, of Maclay street. Miss
Witmer was the guest of Miss Martz
during the festivities.
P. O. OP A. MEETING
Camps Nos. 4 8 and 23, of Harris
burg, No. 76, of Enhaut, No. 10, of
Steelton, and No. !)G, of Marysville,
Patriotic Order of Americans, wilt hold
I the regular monthly meeting of otiicers
I and members at Knhaut. Wednesday
! evening, March 1. The meeting is an
important one and it. is hoped that
many members will attend.
Mrs. George Robertson has returned
to her home in southern Virginia after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McAvoy, of North Sixth
street.
Mrs, George McFarland. of Green
and Harris streets, is visiting her sis
ter in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Rockwell, of the State
Library Commission, spent several
days with her brother, Fred Gore
Rockwell, of near Richmond, Va.
Miss Susan Thompson, of 208 South
street, will spend the week-end with
friends in Knhaut.
Mrs. Raymond Cook, of 1410
Thompson street, has returned home
after a visit with friends in York.
Mrs. George Parker, of 1404 Bum
baugh street, has returned home after
visiting friends in Lewistown.
Charles Saylor and grandson, Don
Saylor. of 133 South Fourteenth street,
have returned after a visit with rela
tives in Reading.
MAMMA! GIVE A
CASCARET QUICK,
LOOK AT TONGUE
Don't you see your child is
bilious, feverish, sick,
constipated?
Relieve little stomach, liver
and bowels with candy
cathartic.
Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping,
little stomach sick, breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets
at the drug store, give a whole Cas
caret any time. Cascarets are harm
less and children love this candy ca
thartic which stimulates the little
liver, cleans the thirty feet of ten
der bow Ms and sweetens the poor,
sick stomach in a few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act
and act thoroughly aiul that they cure
Ihe little folks right, up. Cascarets is
best laxative for men, women and chil
dren, They never uilpe or sicken.—
Advertisement.
Sunday Musical Numbers
at Bethlehem Lutheran
The following musical numbers will
be presented at the Bethlehem Luth
eran church at to-morrow's services,
under the direction of Sirs. Arthur H.
Hull, Miss Clara Cromleigh, organist.
In the morning: prelude. Prelude,
Loure; chorus, "O, Taste and See,"
Lansing; offertory, Pastorale, Kussner;
solo, "Seek Ye the Lord," Lynes, Mrs.
Bressler; postlude, Postlude, Mcikel.
In the evening: prelude, Cantilena,
Whecldon; chorus, Savior When Night
Involves the Sky. Shelley; offertory.
Echo Bells, Breven; solo. Now the Day
is Over. Speaks. Mrs. Hull; postlude,
March Peligreuse.
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverlsliness, soro
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness. «
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only 25 cents at drug stores. It actt
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute. —Advertisement.
FURS
Ready - to - Wear Blade - to -
Order and Hemodelcd.
Gentlemen'* Fur-lined Coata.
Skins for Millinery Purposes.
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL, FURRIER
118 Locust St. Opp. I'oat Office
■——l
f \
A Prominent
Architect Says:
"The amount of lumber
which it is necessary to
reject, as not being of
specified quality, varies
directly as to the reputa
tion of the mills and the
dealer. Some mills al
ways furnish satisfactory
material and others to the
contrary."
From our vast ex
perience in buying lum
ber, we have been able to
locate mills from which
we always get dependable
material
Also, we have never
had anyone question the
quality of the lumber we
furnished. Where No. 1
quality has been ordered
—that is the only kind we
deliver.
United Ice & Coal Co.
l-'oralcr nnd 1 owilm M«.
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