4 LADIES' BAZAAR] DOWT FORGET 1A 19 C >UL C& DONT FORGET THE NUMBER IV-J£ O. Dt. THE NUMBER "We Adnrtiu the Truth—The Trsth Advertises Us" Unsurpassed Values For Wednesday Lovely $2 Blouses $3 Skirts 98c $1.39 Lingerie, Voile and Ba- Consisting- of English tiste, plain tailored or lace p] a ids, striped and shep trimmed; others hnished , , , . ... I with pique collar, vest and herd checks, in varied as cuffs sortment of stvles 98c $1.39 Women's 50c Hose ... 34c White and black silk 34^ PLEAS AXT MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith and son, Edward C, Smith, ,7r., with Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross Sneeringer and son Karl, motored to York and Hanover 011 Sunday. The party took dinner at the Colonial Hotel, at York, leaving there for Hanover and returning home late in the evening. Harry M. Stroup. of 2045 Green street, was an out-of-town visitor on Saturday. Well Known Remedy Relieves Chronic Case Important to Dispose of Waste from the Stomach With Regularity. People frequently attribute to fail ure of the digestive organs conditions that are primarily due to inactive bowels, and apply remedies that from their very nature are more apt to ag gravate than to relieve the disorder. W hen the bowels act regularly the stomach is in better shape to perform its alloted tasks and can usually be depended upon. To keep the bowels in condition there is no more effec tive remedy than the combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. Dr. Caldwell has prescribed this remedy in his practice for over a quarter of a century and it Is to-day the standard household remedy in thousands of homes. Mr. Thos. De- Loach, with the Department of in terior. Office of Indian Affairs, at Washington, wrote Dr. Caldwell re cently that "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin is the best laxative I have ac knowledge of and the cleaning up guaranteed by its use relieves every organ." WHATTHESHOPS|Sgyi ARE SHOWING For formal occasions nothlr.fr can oxccl the trim smartness of patent leather footwear, for it is always cor rect with any color or kind of att< < noon frock or evening dress. Tit vogue for spats, too has given («fi leather pumps an unusual popular)*.* for white spats are especially o 1 looking with patent leather puuiv. and the Walk-Over Boot Shop, Market street Is showing now, a new and most distinctive model, "Advniv < ' in name as well as in design, with high, graceful heel and long beautiti.l lines, so that it can be most attract ively worn with spats, and will be pi-r --fectly up-to-date in style for all sum imer wear. The price of this modei is $1.50. After March Winds Have March winds played havoc with your complexion? Xever mind, the trouble can be easily remedied. First use the special lotion sold by Gorgas", 16 X. Third street to soothe the chapped skin and make it smooth, again. One or two applications will suffice. Then use a good massage cream, (Gorgas" offers several splen did kinds) to cleanse the pores thoroughly, and finish by applying one of the Gorgas special complexion creams, either a vanishing cream, cold cream, or finishing cream of which they offer many, each with its own delightful fragrance so that any one may find Just the right cream to bring out the best of her complexion. Wholesome Sweets A craving for sweets is natural with all healthy children, and there is no reason why this should not be gratified for while too much candy is de cidedly unhealthy for children. Nature provides wholesome and nourishing sweets in figs, dates, raisins, etc.. which are most temptingly offered for sale The New Labor Law The new Workmen'# Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every of this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form_ with side headings for easy reference. Singte copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING— DESIGNING I PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. TUESDAY EVENING, HOME FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucker, with their daughters, Miss Marie and Miss Marguerite Stucker, have returned to their home. 208 Reily street, after a week's visit in New York city. En route home Mrs. Stucker visited her sister, Mrs. J. D. Houser, of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Reno falrlamb. of [ Pittsburgh, spent the pasr ten days among relatives in Harrisburg and vicinity MR. THOS. DeLOACH A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be on hand in every home for use when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtain ed by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, | 454 Washington St., Moilticello, 111.— lift the Studebaker Grocery Store. Sec- I >nd street at the crossing of State. I j leside luscious ligs and dates by the! : 'otind. they sell figs and dates stuffed 1 I /ith nut goodies, delicious spiced figs, , in-served ligs with a rich delicious 1 <yrup, and figs in jars, baskets and; boxes of various sizes and kinds. I "A Penny Saved" "A penny saved is a penny made" 1 is a saying we all believe, but just j how and where do you figure your f.vings? Do you realize that the price 1' a stove, for instance, which will i vear out in a year or two, is really I ' wicc as dear as the price of a stove | which will last almost a lifetime even 1 i though the actual price in figures is 1 the same? It is because the Penn . | Est her ranges sold by the Himos I 1 Hardware Store, 10 X. Market Square,! ! are so durable and so well constructed ! lint they have gained their splendid . reputation and while the price is com ( pat;• tile numerically to many otheri ! slovs, it is actually a great deal , ! cheaper since one gets so much more lor the money. Modes and Money | Style is the one elusive quality! i | which cannot be judged by price, and! ■ the millinery shown by Astrich's, ' * 1* ourth and Market streets are shin- j Ing examples of this fact. Each hat 1 has a unique and distinctive style of I its own, and in spite of the fact that ! high-priced designers create and j fashion these models, the hats are sold for just the value of materials with no added charge for that indefinable French "touch" that makes Astrich hats so desirable. A profuse as semblage of charming styles, both large and small makes selection, es pecially in the French Room, a real pleasure. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MISSION JUBILEE IN GRACE CHURCH Quarterly Meeting of Phila dolphin Branch Holds Three Sessions Here The entire program for the golden j ; jubilee of the Woman's Foreign Mis | sionary Society of the Methodist Epls- , j copal Church and quarterly meeting; I of the Philadelphia branch, to be held Un this city to-morrow in Grace I < hurch, State street. Miss Susan C. j | 1-odge, presiding, includes: I Meeting of executive committee at - | 9.30 o'clock. Morning sessions, 10.30 o'clock—Devotional service, the Rev. : « illiam W. Hartman, pastor of Ridge Avenue Church; "Our Financial Stand- i i • rs - H. Wilson; gain in aux il.aries, members and subscriptions; j I twenty minutes with the associate sec- j I retary and the conference secretaries, ' 1 1" person or by proxy; address, "In-j : dia, Miss Bertha Creek, Darjeeling, I I India; silver offering; reports of young i i people's and children's work; tribute !to Mrs. George S. Mimes, Mrs. H. C. Sheafer; noontidf prayer, Mrs. C. A. ; Smucker; "The Library Table," Mrs. | Emma F. Shilling; "What Is Special Work?" report of Miss Helen R. Persh ing. Afternoon session, 2 o'clock— Devotional service, the Rev. E. K. | P.vles, pastor of Fifth Street Church; ! address, "The Japanese in Korea." ! Miss Anna 13. Slate. Yokohama, Japan; "A Christian s Financial Creed," re port of Mrs. A. C. Ellis: "The Panama Congress," Miss Carrie M. PurUy; music; silver offering; address, "The Call of the Suffering," Dr. Mary Stone, i j Kiukiang. China; student work, report of Miss W. C. Boyd; 4.15, adjourn- I ment. Evening session, 7.45 o'clock— Devotional service, the Rev. John D. ! Fox. pastor of Grace Church; ad dress, "China for Christ," Dr. Mary j Stone, in charge of the Danforth Me- 1 mortal Hospital, Kiukiang. China; j gold and silver offering; music; bene- i diction. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shindler, of York street, spent some time with I their daughter. Mrs. William A. Pol- I leek, of 1413 Thompson street, and ! , their son. John Shindler, of 414 South Seventeenth street. Miss Martha Miller, a student at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., will leave Wednesday to resume her j studies after spending the Spring re- ; cess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | H. O. Miller, of 2321 North Third I street. Miss Martha Bullitt left yesterday for Franklin, Mass., where she is a student at the Dean Academy, to re sume her studies after a vacation with her parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jam*s Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue Park. Mrs. He wis K. Johnson, of Cottage Hill. Steelton. lias returned after a week-end visit in Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth MeCormlck, a stu dent at Smith College, leaves to-mor row for Northampton, Mass., to re sume her studies after spending the Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. McC'ormlck, 3109 Riverside Drive. Miss Elizabeth Etter. who has been residing with Iter aunt, Mrs. Abram Stauffer, of Palmyra, has returned to her home, Crescent and Mulberry streets. Miss Florence 'Miller, of 1440 Derry street, spent the week-end at her home in Millersburg. Iceland Brown Johnson, a student at the Lawreneeville Preparatory School, Ltrwrenceville, X. J., has resumed his studies after spending the Easter vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Cottage Hill, Steelton. ' "N What we say it Is, it Is What You Paid- Plus Interest This is Dialer's startling 'Buy-Back Offer on all Dia monds bought at the sen sational sale which lasts until April 10. 111 other words, Diener will pay yon to wear Diamonds —H c o interest if you wear the stone three years: 4ej, in. terest if you wear the stone four years. Diamond prices will advance at an unheard of rate in the next few years, because the war has stopped Diamond mining completely and it will be years before the nor mal supply can be put on the market. I'hese stones were bought for cash before a sharp ad vance to dealers and are be ing sold at very close mar gin. Each stone is a big bar gain now and an A-l invest ment. Prices range from >SO to S4OO. Diener Tlie Hallmark Store 408 Market Street HARJUSBITRG TELEGRAPH ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTRY CLUB Proposition to Purchase Fort Hunter Site Comes Before Members This Evening The proposition to purchase the Fort Hunter site for the new home of the | Country Club of Harrisburg will come { before the members of the club at the annual meeting, which is fixed for 8 j o'clock to-night at the Board of Trade, i The committee which selected the fine i site just above Rockvllle bridge will ; submit a formal report, outlining its t plans and the financial scheme, and will ask approval, which will undoubt edly be given. The committee in charge of the new site has an option on the property and j it is the idea to go right ahead" with i the preliminary work as soon as the purchase is approved. During this j year the club will use its present site, I the remains of the building burned | last Fall having been remodeled. Nu merous events will be held at the Lucknow site during the summer. The annual election of five members of the board of governors is scheduled for to-night, the nominating commit tee bavins submitted the names of W. Orville Htckok, 3d, Vance C. McCormick, Walter P. Maguire, Fran, i vis J. Hall and A. Boyd Hamilton for the five vacancies to be filled. Walking Club Re-elects Mrs. Dowdell as President MRS, RALPH W. DOWDELL | The Harrisburg Walking Club met in annual meeting yesterday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Ralph \Y. Dowdell, 1811* Whitehall street, who presided at the session. Mrs. Dowdell was re-elected presi dent: first vice-president, Mrs. Louis IA. Drum heller; second vice-president, I Mrs. William X. Nelson; recording secretary. Airs. Frank Leedy; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Harry G. Crane; treasurer. Mrs. Harry G. Orr; directors, Mrs. Charles Gaff. Mrs. Wil i liam M. Edmonston, Mrs. Samuel 55. Shope and Mrs. L. C. Scott; director 1 of routes, Mrs. George P. Barnitz. ] This club is composed of lovers of ! the out-of-doors and walks are taken weekly by the members to some dis tant place where meetings are held. Ever ready to answer calls for cliar- Jity, Red Cross work or beautifying the city, the club has benefit enter tainments now and then to augment \ their treasury. Junior Aids to Present a Little Benefit Play } The Junior Aid Society held i.a 'regular monthly meeting in the as- J sembly room of the Harrisburg Public | Library, yesterday afternoon. Miss Lydia Kunkel the president, presided. Plans for an entertainment and play, ; "The Convelescence of Bobby," to be held in the near future for the benefit of augmenting the funds to carry on the work of the society were discussed and flowers for one of the members of .the organization who is seriously ill were purchased at the close of this meeting by the committee in charge. Those present at this meeting were the Misses Lydia Kunkel. Mary Coop er. Alice Lescure, Virginia Bishop, Theodora Kaufman, Catherine Beidle man, Betty Oenslager, Margaret Davis, I Nelle Payne, Darthea Davis. Susanna Maguire, Cecilia Kunkel. Katherine Rutherford. Gladys Voorhees, Eliza beth Harris, Mary Louise Hubley, Alice Virginia Cooper, Helen Davis, and Eleanor Bailey. Mount Vernon Circle Celebrates Anniversary Mount. Vernon Circle. Xo. 6", Brotherhood of America celebrated its sixteenth anniversary last evening in Fackler's Hall, with 180 people In at tendance. Bunting and flags decor ated the hall and after an interesting program refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. The program Included: Introduction —Music, Messrs. Slarr and Author; opening ode, Brotherhood and Frank Manley; opening prayer, E. J. Reininger; popular songs, F. L. Alcove; address of welcome, Theo. P. Carey; recitation, Miss Martina Moes lein; piano duet, Messrs. Starr and Author; address, "Our Order,' W. S. Reed; recitation, "Stump Speech ori Apples," Mrs. Helena Bungart Zinn; song, F. L. Alcove; recitation. Miss Martina Moeslein: piano solo, Frank Manley: refreshments. Anniversary Committee. While refreshments were being served the following program was rendered: Imitation, E. J. Reininger; piano duet, Messrs Starr and Author; comic recitations, Frank Barley; piano solo, Hiram Starr Charles W. Foster one of the best known businessmen of the city and a deacon of the Market Square Presby terian church Is seriously ill at his Washington street home. Miss Maude Richards has gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a brief stay with her sister. Mrs. Henry K. Hatton of State street. Mis* Gabriella Cameron, of Peters burs:, Vn.. who has been visiting lier aunt, Mrs. I,ynian D. Gilbert, has resumed her studies at Foxcroft, Mid dleburg. Va. Roy B. Hamill, assistant engineer of tlie State Highway Department, left yesterday for Pittsburgh, to make his future home. Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, of Walnut street, is suffering with an attack of lumbago. Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. San ford D. Coe and Miss Dora Coe are home after a pleasure trip to New York City. CONGREGATIONAL RECEPTION The Market Square Presbytehlnn Church will hold a reception this evening In the lecture room for the members who have come Into the church during the past year. An in formal program of music and ad dresses will be carried out and refresh ments will be served. SUNSHINE PLANS A MOUNTAIN HOME Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society Takes Up Large Summer Work At the regular meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So ciety yesterday a plan was formed to send many of Harrisburg's crippled, convalescent and sick children to the country. A home has been procured where a number of children can be taken care of at a time, and absolute care and good food, pure air, and clean spring water are assured. Sev eral of the Sunshiners' crippled chil dren have spent summers at this home and always returned tat and rosy cheeked. It is situated In Manada Gap and six miles from the trolley so the children can roam the hills safely. Xew cots and fresh bedding and other necessities will be provided by the Sunshine Society, swings anil slides will be erected on the grounds and a rainy day play house furnished with games, books and toys. The chil dren will have good, plain wholesome food, with an abundance of milk and eggs. They will be taught the proper table manners and the use of tooth brush, soap and water. There are many children in the city to whom a vacation of two weeks spent in this delightful spot will mean a new lease on life and a happy time to look back upon and to talk about. Special tare will be given the crippled children, some of them get alcohol rubs, some olive oil rubs and they all get the loving, thoughtful care of a real "mother."' The Sunshine Society has done and is doing many helpful things in the community remembering the sick and shut-ins and spreading cheer abroad, but It is hoped by the members that this Sunshine Summer Home for Chil dren will prove to be one of its best efforts. Don't you want to help? "If you've had a kindness shown, Pass it on. 'Twas not meant for you alone, Pass It on. Let it travel down the years, Let it dry another's tears, Till in Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on." The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of ' Bellevue, spent yesterday in Xew York ' city. _ Mrs. Roy Gatbraith Cox, of 2434 North Second street, has returned front ! New - York city, where she was the j cuest of Mrs. William Friedman and j Mr. and Mrs. Ross David. LEXTEX RECITAL TO-MG'HT IN" THE MESSIAH C'lll'llCll | The choir of the Fourth Reformed Church, under the direction of Stanley G. Backenstoss, assisted by William C. Wanbaugh, violinist: Miss Mary Bell Corbett, soprano; Miss Beatrice E. Martin, soprano, and Dr. B. Stanley Beliney, tenor, will repeat their Lenten recital of the "Ninety-fifth Psalm" <Mendelssohn) this evening in the Messiah Lutheran Church. The Har- i risburg Choral Society sang this! beautiful composition several years ago at one of its Spring festivals. There is no admission, but a silver , offering is asked for the Easter fund i of Class Xo. 12. Boas-Leisenring Bridal in Washington Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. William A. I of East Mauch Chunk. Pa., have issued I announcements of the marriage of j their daughter, Miss Clewell ! Leisenrins, to Charles Knisely Boas, i of this city. Monday, April 3, in Wash- j ington, D. C. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Luther Memorial Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. \ustadt. Following a brief wedding journey, Sir. and Mrs. Boas will reside ill their new home at 10S Boas street. Mr. Boas is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, of 113 State street, this city, and associated with his father in the jewelry business. Mc is a grad uate of Lafayette College. Harrisburger Attends Penn Banquet in Chicago John C. Wallace, an alumnus of State College and former Harrisburger, now living in Chicago, was one of the active committee of arrangements for the annual banquet of the Chicago Alumni Association of Pennsylvania State College men held at the New Morrison Hotel, that city. Chicago has 150 members in this association and the monthly dinners as well as the annual banquets are popular events where one can count on meeting old friends. Many promi nent alumni were present and Dr. Sparks, president of the college, was siven a rousing welcome. During the evening the various classes sounded their yells and good fellowship reigned. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and little son are going to Atlantic City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Latta Xevin, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Leonard Richards has gone to Erie after a brief stay among old friends in the city. HAGERSTOWV WEDDINGS Hagerstown, April 4. —Miss Ruth Blouglier, of Myerstown. Pa., and John Vernon, of Harrisburg, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here liy the Rev. K. K. Thomas, pastor. In attendance were the Misses Mary Warlow, Mabel Gerlock. Loraine Heagy and Grace Snow, .Mrs. Steven Bowers, Mrs. Karl Killinger, Mrs. Wil liam Maurer and Miss Seidel. John Crumbine and Julia V. Snook, both of I-ewistown. Edward D. Zeigler and Alice J. Har ris, both of York. George E. Kochenour and Helen May Struck, both of Harrisburg. William Yeingsy and Mary C. Shoap, both of Euriah. New Treatment for Croup and Colds Relieve* by Inhalation and Absorption. No Stomach Doting. Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a good application of Yick's "Vap-O-Kub" Salve over the throat and chest is the best defense against all cold troubles. The medicated vapors, released by the body heat, loosen the phlegm, clear the air passages and soothe the inflamed mem brane. In addition, Viek's is absorbed through the skin. 35c, 60c, or SI.OO. YIQtt^SALYE APRIL 4, 1916. CLASTER'S Supremacy in Diamonds We have been generously complimented on the magnificence and worth of the diamonds loaned by this store and worn by Miss Crawford at the Fashion Show at the Majestic Theater, last week. Many have said that it is highly creditable for Harrisburg to have a store that handles such beautiful gems, on such an extensive scale. Such expressions please us very much. We have aimed to make Claster's "The Diamond Store." The fifty thousand dollars' worth of gems worn by Miss Crawford represented only a portion of our stock. \\ liilc she was appearing on the stage resplendent in their magnificence, other diamonds to the value of many more thousands of dollar were on display in our windows and show cases. J he diamonds worn by Miss Crawford, while not notable for size, were remarkable for quality and for the beauty and delicacy of the designs. Each piece was the creation of Mr. J. Mehrlust, of New York, who is conceded to be the foremost designer of diamond jewelry in America, if not in the world. Mr. Mehrlust designed much of the beautiful dia mond jewelry presented to Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of President Roosevelt, as wedding gifts. He also designed several beautiful pieces presented to Mrs. Wood row Wilson. 1 lowever, we do not specialize on such high class goods, as dealers, we carry them along with our large assortments. Our immense stock has been selected to meet the requirements of everybody and includes a wonderful variety. We can sell you < Diamonds From $5 to $5,000 Each \\ hcther you pay $5 or $5,000 for diamonds at Clasters you will get the fullest value for your money— more than that, you will get a lower price and a better bargain all 'round. 1 landling diamonds in such large quantities gives us big advantages in buying. We buy direct from the importers and get the lowest cash prices. Few, if any firms anywhere get lower prices. We save all mid dlemen's profits and give our patrons the benefit of the saving. We have a standard of prices, based on small profits and large sales, and in many instances *oll for less than many dealers can buy for at whole sale. There arc many grades of diamonds. Size, color, brilliancy, shape, cut, etc., are factors, which largely determine their value. It requires an expert to be a good judge of prices. When you come to Claster's you have the benefit of our long experience. We will tell you frankly and truthfully all about any article you mav consider pur chasing. Our reputation for strict integrity maintained for nearly a quarter of a century is a guarantee that you will be treated fairly. The thousands of people who have purchased dia monds from us will vouch for our reliability. It is to your advantage in every way to buy Diamonds here. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 MARKET STREET Dances of Easter Week to Be Brilliant Events Tliere will be many social events (luring Easter week, among them three large and brilliant dances. Monday evening, April 24. at Win terdale Hall, the Marquis Club and their friends will dance to the music of the Sara f,emer orchestra. On the committee of arrangements are Ed ward Moore, Richard lieagy and Clare Miller. Wednesday evening, April 26, comes the Easter "prom," to which an un usually largo number of invitations have been issued. The Sara Eemer orchestra will play for this dance, too. In charge of arrangements are Miss Anna Xissley. Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss Margaret Boas and Miss Anna Bacon. Friday evening, April 28. the third assembly of the season will be held In Masonic Hall. Many of the older folks attend these assemblies and enjoy, watching the .dancing contingent in the newer dances and revivals of those of long ago. The committee com prises Henry B. Bent. John E. Ericson, George S. Comstock, Jr., Carl B. Ely, Vance C. McCormick and Frank A. Bobbins, Jr. MISS SICIDKI, HOSTESS Miss I,ois Seidel was hostess for the D. D. p. club at her home, 1023 Mar ket street last evening. Marriage licenses have been issued here to the following couples from Pennsylvania: Mrs. C. M. Spahr, 327 South Six teenth street, has returned from a brief visit to Philadelphia. While there she attended a concert by the Mahler Symphony orchestra. Miss Helen Ferguson, has returned to her home, 327 South Sixteenth street, after a visit with friends in York. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Baturln and family have removed from 1404 Mar ket street to Chambcrsburg. There's a Differenc 1 A vast difference. You may be burning more coal than la neces- % sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your m I requirements. I Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you right on the par- m ticular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the % liest heat-glvlng fuel you can buy. Costs the tame —and goes further, t J. B. MONTGOMERY 7 •00—either phone Brd and Chestnut Streets ( | Mrs. E. P. Herbster of 1715 Penn [street, entertained informally at tea .yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ida Herbster of Yeagerstown. Miss Elizabeth Koons of Cottage Ridge gave a small card partv yester day for her sister. Miss Ruth Koons, a Hood college student. Miss Martha Boyer of the Baldwin school faculty, Br.vn Mawr, is visiting tier sister, Mrs. George N. C. Hen sclien, 2t»u Herr street. Mrs. George Douglass Ransav of I-ocust street is home from Philadel phia where she visited Miss Mary Bent. Aliss Katharine Middleton has re sumed her studies at Vassar college after spending the Spring recess with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Middleton, at Camp Hill. Mrs. Ileber 11. Thompson lias re turned to Tama<|Ua after a short stay with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cher rick Westbrook, at Melrose. Mrs. Henry M. I.oomis. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace of Pine street is removing from Washington, D. C., to Eastport, Me. Mrs. Galen Seiler Watts, 1019 Green street, has returned home, after spend ing a week at the Hotel McAlpin, New York City. RRANDRETH U ,00 o\r PILLS, An Effective Laxative I Purely Vegetable I i Constipation, j Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. r I ©ORQ Q■t Might fcj I until relieved L W~f. Ohoootate-Coated or Plain >Jhaitrmn jibw m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers