4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS LAST VOLUNTEER WORKERS' CLASS Miss Owcrs, Field Secretary, Speaks of Responsibility of City to the Girl To-morrow afternoon (Tuesday) at j 3 o'clock alias Anna Owers, field In- J dustrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. j will speak in the John Y. Boyd Hall I at the Y. W. C. A. on the subject, "The j <}|rl and Our Responsibility." This will be the sixlh lecture delivered on the general theme—The Olrl in Our City. In the previous sessions of the class : (he home-life, the recreational inter-l eats, the educational and business ad-1 vantages, and the religious life of the girl in our midst has been studied and it is hoped that a large number of parents, teachers, and friends will be present tomorrow to listen to Miss Owers, as she presents the very practi cal (inestion as to what is the respon- i nihility in helping every girl in this \ city mako the very most of her life. -Miss Owers has had a wide ex perience and has been most success- j fill in organizing and promoting clubs for girls. An open discussion will follow Miss : Owers' lecture, and promises to be | most interesting and helpful. GIVE MISS MABEL HANKY LITTLE FAREWELL PARTY Friends of Miss Mabel llaney, of 2538 Agate street gave her a fare well party, prior to her leaving the r «ity.■ Miss Myrtle Barbour and Miss Gertrude Smith played and and afters l games and contests refreshments were j 1 served to the Misses I>ucile Clark, j Mary Herst. Esther Garverich, Marie! Graham. Mabel llaney, Ilia Felix, j Gertrude Smith, Myrtle Barbour. Miles' Howe. Charles Aukcr, Frank Sob reck- j • engaust, George Magill. Chalmerli Goodyear. George Free, Samuel Mc- j i Collum, Charles llaney, Mrs. Auker, | i Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. llaney. 1 : |J The Corset and Hosiery Shop ANNOUNCES \p| \\ a complete showing of the newest corseting demanded for Spring in / /(\ Ja^\ Mme. Irene \ j! Successo Corsets | ' Every womun will be inerestcd, too, in y r ilk'" R| Lj *|V j | i our Gordon Silk Hoe interested, too, in J /I jB fJ M I hnd st.r»o, and in our Niagara Silk Un- j l J j V M.& R. Keefe j 107 A N. Second St. ' J : LETIEH litoa THE COW OF ST. WRY IT FARKKAM, H (. The Sisters in Charge Tell of Good Results ; From Using Father John's Medicine: A Body Building Food t , i We have permission to quote from the following letter recently received front the Sisters of St. Mary at Ftrnhtn, X. Y,: "Tha sisters who huve been taking Father John's Medicine are perfectly cured of their cough, after having " tried several other kinds ot: medicine without the least beneficial effects. We| s are sincerely grateful and would like to recommend Father John's Medicine to I all as the very best for the most stubborn coughs and colds. Gratefully yours. | (Signed), Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham, X. Y. 1* ather John s Medicine is best for colds because it is composed of nour- I ishing food elements which Rive new strength and rebuild wasted tissue. ; Father John's Medicine is a doctor's prescription, and is free from alcohol < or dangerous drugs In any form. | f WHAT THE ARE SHOWING I: "J 1 Fickle March with all Its bluster still gives us some delightful days, when all out-doors calls to lis to come end enjoy it. Whatever outdoor pleas ures we prefer, everyone agrees on the joys of kodaking and now is the time to plan for the coming season and se lect the particular kodak one wishes. The Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street, makes a specialty of Kastman kodaks and supplies, and their stock is so large and complete that one may tlnd there anything that could he desired in this line, ranging from the popular little Brownie .it SI.OO to the most expensive and com- ; plete kodaks with all the newest at- i tachmonts. Warm Again. Cold Airain With one day warm and' the next day cold, it is very helpful to have a furnace that can be easily and Muicltly regulated, and the Penn Per fect furnaces, sold by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 North Market .Square, are especially easy to regu late. Large rounded flue strips, and a special jog placed below the drum with outlet through the lower casing instead of the upper as is usual in the ordinary furnace, gives these furnaces an indirect draft and revertlble flue effect which increases the heating power while diminishing the amount of coal required. Variety Is the Spice of Life "Variety is the spice of life," and the clever housewife makes a point of offering varied menus to her family instead of allowing the meals to fail into the too common rut of sameness. N'uts, raisins, dates and figs make a welcome variation of the menu, espe cially during the Lenten season, for these things are as nourishing Sis meats, and far more wholesome. The MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG (&&& TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1916. Guests of Mrs. Eckert at Washington Heights Guests of Mrs. Mervin Eckert at her home in Washington Heights with j music, games and refreshments were Miss Mildred Beck, Camp Hill; Mr. ' and Mrs. Herman Nelson, Miss Helen Bishop, of Carlisle; Miss Ethel McMul len, Washington Heights; Miss Mae By rem, Miss Maude Peffer. Mrs. R. M. PelTer, Mrs. 11. W. Hammersla, Mrs. | i\ O. Kost, Mrs. Mervin Eckert, MlsS; Frances Batrs, Miss Gertrude Bates, I Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, Master Karl Rishel, Miss Mary Rishel and I Miss Hilda Famous, of Wormleysburg; i Russel Jacobs, of Camp Hill; Mr. For | ney, Wilmot Kapp, Earl Beck. Ed ward Souders, Bruce Winter, Wash- | lington Heights; Marion Eckert, Her bert M.vers, of Paxtang .and Mr. Mil ler, of ilarrlsburg. Miss Matilda Hiester, of Fro'nt and. Herr streets is home after spending! three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J ichauncey C. Baldwin at Perth Am- I boy, N. J. „ I Mrs. B. F. Etter. of 206 Pine |, street, one of the oldest and best-1 known residents of the city. Is seri ously ill at her home. , Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Chi-, cago. is visiting Mrs. Isaiah Snyder at t 1008 North Second street. Miss Martha A. Fox, a teacher or I, the Susquehanna Open-Air School Is j ill at her home, 1507 Swatara street. | Mrs. William D. McDowell of 105 A)' Market street is home after spending la week in New York city. i' ! Miss Augusta R. Hean and Miss j Marian llean. of 7*22 North Sixth street, are registered at the Bellevue- ■ Stratford during a week's stay in Philadelphia. , John H. Shoppp. Jr., a student of i Mercersburg Academy, is at his home, . 510 North Third street, for the mid year recess. Mrs. Henry F. Quickel. 123 Pine street, entertained informally at. bridge J i on Saturday afternoon. ENTERTAIN FOR NURSE Miss Charlotte M. Commlngs, a| nurse ai. the Harrisburg Hospital, be- | fore leaving for Pittsburgh to take a|' special course was given a party by the : nurses at. the nurses' home, adjoining , the hospital. A very pleasant time j was spent, with vocal and instru- ; < mental music, a supper and cards. < Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at the crossing of State. ofTers not only the ordinary nuts, dates and ligs, but has also the shelled nuts, and ' wonderful preserved and stufTed rigs, and dates, unusually tine raisins, and: some special pecans of unusual size j and most delicious flavor. ! . Building a Shoe Did you know that it is just as ap-j 1 propriate to speak of building a shoe! as of building a house? It is the .-on-1 struction of a shoe that gives it its I appearance and wearing qualities, and I ,it is the excellence of material and' I workmanship used in the manufic ; tiire, or "building" of Walk-Over Shoes that not only gives them their' distinctive appearance, but makes j them hold their shape and wear so j long. They are showing now a smart j' model in the new Royal kid—an es pecially ftne, soft kid in dull finish. ! which is suitable for dress or street I wear. It is well designed with French heel and designated tip, and sells for $5.50. Checked Suits Prominent among the desirable novelties for Spring are the checked \ ' materials and suitings now so much ; in vogue, and the new suits offered by Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets, are not only most attractive, but are 1 distinctly out-of-the-ordinaiy. They! are showing some charming suits in odd checked materials using tan and white, brown and tan, black and white j with just a thread of green and otherl odd combinations which give thel touch of French chic to these popu- I lar styles. The suits exploit a wide variety of pleasing styles, and Ast rich's make a specialty of suits priced at $26.00 and $27.50 which are the equal of the usual $30.00 and $35.00 ! 1 . models. • Dancing Class Members in a Clever Masquerade Members of the Misses Westbrook's , dancing class enjoyed a "Baby Party" I ! Saturday evening at the Board of 1 j Trade. The gti'ls were masked and | daintily attired in short frocks with their hair in curls or braids tied with huge bows ana the boys had to guess the names of their partners before the dance. Among those present were Miss j Marian Cocklin. Miss Harriet Oen-; : slager, Miss Rebecca Stuart, Miss Theodore Kaiiffman, Miss Nancy Mc- Cullough, Miss Esther Bishop, Miss Judith Marchs, Miss Laura Bret-/,, Miss Frances Hause, Miss Marie Smith. Miss Marian Bretz, Miss Ber- 1 narda McCormick, Miss Cherrick | Westbrook, Miss Margaret Wilson, John Richard Hart, Edwin Herman.! John Boss, Edward Lapp, Nathan j Stroup, Kenneth Downes, Charles I i Kaylor, Paul Zimmerman, Claude: ' Stroup. George Shreiner, Robert Shreiner, Southard Parker, Onofree Castells, Mr. Cordovez, Mr. I.eon, Mr. , Oumm, Lawrence Phlpps and H. El- j j more Smith. Mrs. Samuel C. Wiestling, 1512 Wal nut street, who has been seriously ill • for the past six weeks, is convalescent and able to see her many friends Miss Bessve H. Capin of Second and j. I Herr streets, has as her guest Miss. | Leah M. Berhman of Baltimore. Miss Florence Gable of 1911 Green] street, is home after spending two j months at the home of her uncle. Judge John M. Gar man in Wilkes- Barre. Miss Frances Morrison of North Front street ga\e a small bridge partyl in honor of her guest, Miss Molly ol Middletown, N. Y. MRS. BRUMBAUGH TO RKCKIVK THE TUESDAYS OF MARCH Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh has! announced that she will receive call- ! ers most informally at the Executive | Mansion Tuesday afternoons of March | from 4 to 6 o'clock. No cards are i issued and men as well as women are invited to meet the wife of the Gov ernor. PARCEL POST SOCIAL Members of the adult Bible class of the Lutheran Church of the Redeem er, Ninteenth and Kensington streets,! will hold a parcel post social on j Thursday evening, March 10, in the church. A tine program of music and j readings will be presented. TURKS AND TARTARS MEET An important meeting of the tirst and second basketball teams of thej Turks and Tartars of the Seiler school j was held this morning during the re- i creation period, from 10.45 lo 11 j o'clock. The captains elected for this, season's basketball of the school, are: I First teams, Turks—Jean Davis; Tar- ! tars, Mary Kunkel. Second teams, j Turks, Louise Johnson; Tartars, Hel-1 en Davis. | Miss Edna Shope of Perdix spent J Saturday with Miss Frances Manley j of Lucknow. The Rev. S. H. Litell, a returned j missionary of Hankow, China, is stay- | ing at the home of the Rev. Dr. James! Fry Bullitt during his visit in Har risburg. Mrs. Clifford G. Davis of North j Philadelphia is spending a week with Judge and Mrs. Kunkel of Front and I Liberty streets. JUNIOR AID MEETING The Junior Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting in the as sembly room of the Public Library this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. The president, Miss Lydia Kunkel pre sided. Plans for the Spring work were discussed and different suggestions made for the work. The meeting was an interesting one and well attended, j Jatnes L. Grimes of Driftwood. Pa., is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Grimes of Highspire. Mrs. Andrew K. Black and son An drew, Jr., of Pittsburgh are visiting! friends in Meelianicsburg. ; Mrs. llarry Myers of-1640 Wallace] j street, and Mrs. Elmer Wyble of 2019 1 [North Sixth street, are visiting their i I sister. Mrs. Earl Frankliouser of { Beading. J. Ralph Davis of McAlisterville, j Juniata county, returned to his home Saturday after spending some time In Philadelphia with his sister. Mrs. Ed ward Conner and his sister. Mrs. G. W. Speaknian of 709 North Seventeenth) street, this city. Mrs. G. W. Speaknian, of 709 North Seventeenth street left yesterday to spend some time with relatives and friends in Narberth and Philadelphia. Miss Blanche E. Bryan of Middle town is spending some time with Mrs. I Anna Farver of 709 North Seventeenth street. GETTYSBURG STUDENTS HERR Paul l.auderisluger and George Shil linger, students at Gettysburg College! and Robert Wolf, a student at (Tie, Gettysburg Seminary, are spending i some time homes. White here they will attend the Laymen's Mis-! sionary conference which is being held I in this city Sunday, Monday and Tues- j day of this week. BOY OF I I KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE OF SPANKING j Special to the Telegraph Johnstown, Pa., March 13.—Lonnie j George, 11 years old, shot himself to j death at his home in Cherry Tree last j night because tils father whipped him | for chewing tobacco. He was found by Ills parents. Beside him lay a revolver, a biscuit I covered with rat poison, a razor and j two notes, one to his father and an- I other to his mother, and a diagram of ! a body, with cross marked on the heart. Greatest Blood Remedy Gives Results When Others Fail Nature's Remedy For the Blood. The purifying and curative properties of Nature's great remedy have made 'S. i S. S. for the Blood" a household saying! I Thousands to-day enjoying perfect ! health owe their recovery from blood j or skir. disenses to this universally used blood purifier. S. S. S. is made entirely j from roots, herbs and barks, which pos sess cleansing and healing ingredients. You cannot be well when your blood is impure; you lack strength and cneruv natural with health; your complexion boconits i,ule and sallow; vour vitality Is weakened. When waste or refuse matter, which Nature intends .shall be thrown ofT. is left in the system it is ' I ambsoibed into the blood and 'boils 1 . pimples, rashes, blotches and other ! eruptions of the skin appear. S. S. S. goes into the circulation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison ot every character. All skin dis j cases and eruptions pass away, and th« j smooth, clean skin, glowing with I health, shows that the body is being i | nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu- : inatlsin. Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Klood Poison, all are deep-seated blood disorders, and for their treatment noth ing equals S. S. S. Get S. S. s. „t. anv ! drug store. I. yours Is a peculiar case I write Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.— I Advertisement. -—a flash; a sparkle; a thousand glistening lights of iridescent beauty that never grow dim—A DIAMOND! Do you know the joy; the genuine pleasure J derived from the ownership of a Blue-White ~ " "— — —_____ Diamond, perfectly cut and mounted to meet \ >0 ~~ your own personal tastes and individuality ? , Q'v . If you do, you'll keenly appreciate the rare N, opportunity offered in this V\\ EXCEPTIONAL DIENER \ \ DIAMOND EVENT We are truly gratified with the way our announcement of last Thursday was received. Since the opening of this unusual Diamond event, we have sold hundreds of dollars' worth of these beau tiful gems. But what makes this sale of paramount interest is the fact that the steadily increasing prices in the Diamond market have very recently taken another step, still higher—an increase of from 5 to 10 per cent, and still another sharp increase amounting from 12 to 20 per cent, will go into ef fect within the next two months. However, before the last increase was effective, I made a trip to New York and personally selected and purchased $20,000 worth of unmounted diamonds. This magnificent stock of Dia monds, purchased before the price increase, permits you to secure real bargains, selecting your gem from hundreds of fine stones. 1 • And in addition to these money-saving-to-you-prices, I am making the most generous re-pur chase proposal ever offered. I will actually pay you for wearing a diamond—l will pay you, in cash, the full purchase price, plus the same interest your bank would pay you on your money. Prices Range From SSO to S4OO \ Facts on Diamond Values My Repurchase and War Agreement Diamonds have never decreased in value. The S°Uth African t will liny itiick tlie Diamond, anil i>a> in enMli I lie lull purchase mines produce 98 per cent, of tlie world's supply. English capital price, plus 4 per cent, intercut oil that sum, if the stone is offered controls these mines which were shut down with the beginning nte 1 years after the date of purchase, or witliin I years and ti of the war, and are still closed. England, owing to the war months from that date, provided 30 days' notice is given me that will not have the capital to resume at once extensive operations Hie stone will be offered for repurchase, of these mines. Diamonds will of necessity become scarcer and ... .. consequently increase in value. Diamond cutting requires ex- i will pay In easli tlie full purchnxc prlee, plus :» per cent. Inter perienced workmen. Belgium, the country of Diamond cutters has e»l on that sum, if the stone is offered me a years after date of sacrificed most of her men in war and the industry in Belgium has purchase, or within a years and 6 months from that date, provided been wiped out. These facts compel a steady increase in diamond 30 days' notice is given me that the stone will be offered for re prices and NOW is the time to buy! purchase. • „..., ... o T* T T* T " I will allow the full purchase prlee at any time in exchange for What We bay It is, It IS a more valuable Diamond; no previous notice being required. DIENER Jeweler The Hallmark Start 408 MARKET STREET "What We Say It Is, It h" Monsen the Explorer Lectures Here Wednesday Frederick Monsen. explorer, artist, lecturer whose twenty years of ex perience among primitive people and in little Known lands, together with his ability as an artist and skill as a photographer, has given him a wealth of material that few, if any, explorer-lecturer can equal, is just entering his twenty-second year on the lecture platform. During this time he has delivered more than 2,000 lectures. More than ninety lectures before the Bi ooKl\ Institute of Arts and Sciences alone is a record worthy of note, and his lectures ii» England and on the continennt, given under the auspices of famous geographical and other silen titic bodies, attest his reputation. k Mis famous lecture on the Wonders and Perils of American Deserts will be given Wednesday night in the Technical High School under the auspices ot' the Harrisburg Natuial History Society. SURPRISE MRS. DONER A pleasant birthday surprise was held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doner in honor of Mrs. Doners 26th birthday. The evening was spent with music on the victrola and games. The tfueais present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Look, of Enhaut, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, Miss Myrtle Wonder ly, Mr. Fackler, Miss Alma Lou, Miss Sadie Copeland, Miss Dorothy Bru baker, Daniel Uddick and Robert W l son of Harrisburg, also Mrs. Nellie Egenreider, of Steelton. Howard Faber and James F. Faber of Washington, D. C., were week-end visitors at, the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roogers in this Lit Mrs. Scott Lelby lias returned to Marysvllle, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyson, of 406 Briggs street. GUESTS OF DR. IIAWKS 'George Tnnes of Philadelphia, who came to Harrisburg to address the first session of the Laymen's Missionary conference yesterday afternoon and who occupied the pulpit of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church,, .was entertained by the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Edward llawes during his stay in this city. -^^iNEWs Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Bruce Shriver, of Pine street, Enola, announce the birth of a son, George K. Sliriver, on Thursday, March », 1916. Mrs. Shriver was formerly Miss Sadie E. E. Es- Unger. __ , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry Herbert of 124 Hanna street, announce the birth of a son, Lewis Henry Herbert, Jr., Saturday, March 11, 1916. Mrs. Herbert was Miss Myrtle May Schwarz of this city prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Millon Mar atta, of Juniata, announce the birth of a son, Robert Clifford Maratta, Thursday, March 9, 1916. Mrs. Marat til, prior to her marriage, was Miss Ethel Miler, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Miller, 636 Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shank, of 1515 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Paul Shank, Sun day, March 12, 1916. Before her mar riage, Mrs. Shank was Miss Ruth A. Yountz, 1513 North Sixth street. Winterdale Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday eve nings. The old dances and onc-slep. —Adv. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Evelyn Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., had a happy birthday celebration on Satur day. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wood took their daughter. Norman Hunter. Miss Nancy Keffer, Miss Doro thy Bushnell and Miss Gladys Ebersole i to the Majestic, followed by refresh- 1 ments at Rose's, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. m Carolus Downing, of North Second street, were hosts at a supper party for little Miss Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Godfrey, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. William Smiley, of Green street. Miss Alice Richards, of Baltimore Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luther Brown of Market street. Mrs. Norman Dunn and small daughter. Helen F. Dunn, have gone home to Jersey City after a short stay in Harrisburg and Steelton. Mrs. B. H. Leeds, of G7 North Eighteenth street, is visiting in Al toona this week. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Prowell, of Clearfield, are guests of Miss Edna M. Sprenkel, 317 North Secdnd ( street. Mrs. Mary Bushey, of Siddons- j burg, has returned home after a I visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knisely, | Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets. Mrs. W. 15. Cunningham and fam ily, 31.0 Hummel street, are remov ing to Cloverly Heights. Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, of Reily street, is going to Bloomsburg on j Wednesday for a little visit. Miss Matilda French and Miss! Dorothy French, of Pittsburgh, ! recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.) Luther Hardy of North Third street. • Miss Norma Carter and Miss Hester | Carter of Newark, N. J., are visiting j their aunt, Mrs. Grace Carter Dor- j wait of State street. PLAY IS POSTPONED The allegorical play announced to be given at St. Stephen's parish house to-morrow evenjng has been postponed to Wednesday evening, owing to the young people's rally in Market Square Presbyterian Church. CURRENT EVENTS CLASS . Current events class of John Y. Boyd j Hall on Tuesday at 4.30 o'clock. Mem- i bers will have the guest privilege until i the class closes for the season about the middle of May. COLONIAL CLUB PLKASURKS Card night at the Colonial Country! Club will be to-morrow, with prizes awarded as usual. Order lunch from t the steward. Another of the charming little din ner dances in the season's scries will ■ be helil Saturday evening, March IS. 1 This will be one of the most elaborate j events given by the entertainment j committee. Many who don't care for ! dancing will attend the dinner at 7 i o'clock, going home when they choose. Harry Byerly, of Lancaster, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. King, 1725 North j Sixth street. ' * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend [ and daughter, Marjorie, 228 Maclay street, spent the week-end In Phila delphia. Miss Edith If. Wilson and Miss Hannah F. Wilson have gone to Erie after a brief visit with their sister, Mrs. James Kent White, of North Second street. CASTOR IA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of /4UC4U46 \ CI.ASS IS ENTERTAINED BY MISS ETHEL S.MITH The "Amecitia" class of the Otter bein United Brethren Sunday school met at the home of Miss Ethel Smith, i 1635 Wallace street last evening. . A | brief business session was followed by i j music, names and contests. Malvina Bissinger won the prize in the draw ing: contest. Refreshments were served to the [ Misses Evelyn Stroup, Mary Krow, Alice Thompson, Vera Haigh, Sarah • jMarlin, Henrietta Wohlfarth. Malvina Bissinger, Marguerite Schaeylin, Ethel • (Smith, Gertrude Smith and the teach i er, Mrs. Quaid. . j Miss Phoebe Leonard of Market | street entertained Saturday at a I I luncheon of ten covers in compliment , j to her cousin, Miss Arnelie Bennett of j Philadelphia. | Dr. William Blair or Ann Arbor, j Mich., is expected in the city to-mor • row for a visit at the home of his j brother, Dr. Thomas Stewart Blair, j 403 North Second street . Cut Flower Specials REAL SHAMROCKS GViSrU „ BOXED TO SHIP 1 Two genuine Shamrock plants—potted—in decorat ed box. No better Inexpensive re membrance for st - ric £ch Day SCHMSOT We'll parcel post them Jl anywhere. 313 Market Street FLORIST r Harrisbv/rg Light i 1 Is Your Home Less Modern Than Your Office *4 Do, you do without convenience in your home that you expect as a matter of course in your office? Practically all offices and most stores have Electric Light. Most business places consider Electric Fans necessary for summer comfort. But how about your home —the place • where your family spends the greater part of the time —where you live? Have your home wired now, making it as convenient as your place of business. Ask us for estimate. CALLED 1110 It 10 BY ILLNESS Mrs. Bertrand Bush, formerly Jfr, this city, who has been spending tin winter with her sister, Mrs. S. M Zimmerman and family in Philadel i phia, has been called home by tin serious illiress of another sister, Mis Landis, in Shiremanstown. Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color 1 In a few Rpplicallonßtoltßoriginal dark, glossy shade, no matter how long it has been gray or j faded, and dandruß removed by It is not a dye—wa one will know you are usinfr it. 25c. 50c. SI. all dealers or direct upon receipt of price. Send for booklet "Beautiful Hair." I Pliilo liay Specialties Company, Newark, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers