4 "National Prepar edness It does not come from guns and dread naughts alone, but from men who are fit for the day's work. The making of men is a question of food and rational exercise. You can't build stalwart men out of unbalanced foods. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the material needed for building the perfect human body. It is the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. One or more Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast with milk or cream makes a man fit for work or play. It is ready cooked and ready-to-serve. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Clark Is Attending State Suffrage Meeting Miss Helen C. Clark. State Secre tary of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association left to-day for Williamsport to attend a meeting of the Executive Committee of the State Association and a general conference of Lycoming County Suffragists. The holding of board meetings away from Harrisburg marks a departure in suf frage affairs. Heretofore these meet ings. at which the policy of the State Association is mapped out. have been held once a month at State Head quarters in this city, rt is probable that in future they will at intervals be held at important points through out the State. In addition to suffrage 1 usiness the Williamsport Conference includes a luncheon and an Informal tea to the board members and the Lycoming county delegates. The Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage As sociation comprises: President. Mrs. George B. Orlady. Huntingdon: vice presidents, Mrs. John O. Miller, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lewis L. Smith of Strafford, Mrs. Edward E. Kiernan of Somerset. Mrs. James P. Rogers of Warren: President M. Carey Thomas. Bryn Mawr College: Mrs. H. H. Har vey of Wilkes-Barre. Secretary Miss Helen C. Clark of Harrisburg, Treas urer Mrs. R. Fleming Allen of Wil liamsport. Auditors Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuy of Pittsburgh. Mrs. R. L. Schrover of Selinsgrove. Pennsylvania Member National Executive Council, Airs. Joseph Head, Philadelphia; • 'hairman of Finance, Mrs. J. Claude Bedford, Media: State Chairman Pro Vein of th'? Woman Suffrage Party, Mrs. John O. Miller. Pittsburgh. Mrs. William •H. Bentzel. of 1006 North Second street. Is 111 at her apartments. Professor Dugald B. Jackson, of the faculty of the Boston School of Tech nology. was a recent guest of his rela tives. Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jack son, North Second street. DRUGGISTS IN EVERY STATE RELY ON THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE We have been handling Dr. Kilmer's 1 Fwamp-Root for twelve years and dur ing that time we have not received a single complaint from those who have used it, all s.jeak in the highest terms of the good results obtained from its use. We know of cases of Catarrh or I Inflammation of the Bladder and Liver trouble where Swamp-Root proved very valuable. One old lady 80 years old will not be without Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. We believe it is a very good medicine in the diseases for which it Is intended. Very truly yours. ALLARD & TROTMAN, Druggists. Klondike, Texas. November llth, 1915. Pro\e What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Ringliamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mentioned the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles, for sale at all drug stores. WHAT THE SHOPS®! ARE SHOWING All the pleasantest thoughts of Eastertide are embodied in the charming Rust Craft novelties shown by the Marrianne Kindermarkt,, 220 Locust street. The dainty little en velopes, so gaily decorated with Springtime blossoms, and containing seed with which to grow mignonette, bachelor's buttons and all the flowers of old-fashioned gardens, bring an Easter message of friendliness, and these little packets all ready to mail sell for 15c, while dainty boxes, con taining seed and directions for plant ing, as well as the Easter greeting, sell for just 25c. A cunning novelty is a box containing two blue and white egg cups, also offered for just 25c. Threefold Pleasure All pleasure should be threefold, in cluding anticipation, realization and memory, and nothing helps to triple pleasure more than the possession of a kodak. An excursion is planned with more interest if a kodak is in cluded in the equipment, for certainly jollity and good fun reign, when "snaps" are being taken, and the joys of a day's excursion live tor years in memory if the pktures are kept. No matter what your requirements in the way of kodaks or supplies, you will find all your wants satisfied at the Gorgas Drug Store. 16 N. Third street, where a complete line is offered. New Eootxvear A new pump of distinctly good style is shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop. 226 Marekt street. It is in black patent leather, with the smart lines of all Walk-Over footwear, and a graceful Louis heel. The model is very simple in design, but distinction is given by an odd touch at the top of the vamp, where a bit of a buckle, about as "big as a minute" is placed, having two little insets of white. It is just enough to be clever and at tractive and still conform to the sim plicity which good taste demands. This model is an unusual value at J3.50. New York Fashions As fast as the new things arc in troduced in New York, they are shown WEDNESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MANY BUY LITTLE BELGIAN FLAGS Local Chapter D. A. R. Makes Contribution to Commission Belgian Relief The final sale of flajp for the Bel gian relief by the local. T). A. R. was made yesterday, and while all reports are not yet. in, it is bstimated that Harrisburg Chapter T»I11 contribute over S6O through Kins Albert's birth day offering to the *oncombatants suffering in that little ccwintry. This is extremely stratifying; ten the chapter, for most of the membeirs have already given liberally tio war relief in its vari ous phases and are still actively work ins: for the Red Cross. Yester«day meeting of the Harrisbuirg Daughters of the American Revolution, was held tn the John Y. Boyd half, of the Y. W. C. A. witti an attendance of about ninety. Mis*s Cora TSnyder, the re gent. presided and after the opening exercises MTIS. Mary Bo>"er McCrea, re cording secretary. r<«d the minutes of the last meeting, wltfich were duly ac cepted. Nomination* for officers to be elected at the annual meeting on May 19 were made and the regent ap pointed Xlrs. FricJerW-k Herman Marsh. Mrs. Harry C. FSoes and Mrs. Harry F. Hench as telleita. On the auditing commttee to merit with the treasurer are Miss Grace 'JWcCiintock and Miss Katharine Smith. Mrs. Charles .!'► Wood. Jr., the his torian. presented current events and it was announced tthat the regent, Miss Snyder, and Mrs. «t<evi Brandt, chapter ■ delegate, will represent Harrisbnrg (Chapter at the national congress in Washington. D. C. r next week. Miss Margaret Maze, a pupil of , Frederic C. Mar sn's, gave a piano i number. "Liebestraum.' by Franz Liszt, [in delightful fashion, receiving hearty commendation for her playing, and 1 Mrs. W. Emory Hamilton, whose \ beautiful soprano is often in de mand for occasions of this kind, sang [ charmingly two compositions by ; American composers. "The Rose in the • Garden." NeidHncer, and "April I Weather," Rogers, the audience ex • pressing its pleasure of her work by ' prolonged applause. Then came the picttiire talk by Ernst . Morrell, of the BrriVyliill Nursery, on I "Old-Fashioned Gardens," with its j beautiful views of formal planting of ' shrubbery, perennials and annuals, as well as single sprays otf various flowers of Grajidmother's day now so much in demand by garden lo\ters. Mr. Morrell 1 is full of his subject and no one is ; better able to present it than he who : loves the great out of doors. The meeting adjourned by singing "Amesrica" and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones invited the ladies to remain for her class in current e\*nts. John Henry Gaston, of Newark, N. J., was a recent visitor at t lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Willis of North Third street. Miss Fannie M. Eby was hostess yesterday at a luncheon of ten covers in compliment to Mrs. Easton of lowa who is visiting in this vicinity. We have been handling Dr. Kilmer's [ Swamp-Root evei since we started in business, which is about four years ago. and have never heard a complaint against it: all of my customers speak ing very favorably regarding it. We i know of several cases of kidney and bladder troubles where the preparation produced tlie most beneficial results. I believe it to be a good medicine for those troubles for which it. is recom mended and we know it to be a very good seller. Very truly yours. LAWTON DRUG STORE, By Frank C. Davis, Lawton, Oklahoma. November llth. 1915. at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets, and a new suit now offered is j a striking example of their up-to-the- | minute styles. It is a navy blue j French serge, boldly embroidered In ! white In a unique scroll design. It is ' one of the ultra-smart, ex- j elusive creations of Dame Fashion in which New York delights, and the | Astrich Store is always bringing here j the smartest of the new styles. Their I pre-Easter showing is so wonderfully 5 complete that the apparel departments are the rendezvous of well-dressed women, who like clothes of distinction and individuality. The Pennsylvania Dutch Though many unkind things are said about the Pennsylvania Dutch, their scrupulous cleanliness has al ways been a byword, and a polished kitchen range has a prominent place j in the typical Pennsylvania kitchen. The splendid Penn Esther ranges sold | by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 N. Market Square, are worthy of the place of honor in any kitchen, whether it be Pennsylvania Dutch or not, and those with nickel "trimmings are espe- j daily attractive. However, it is not alone the attractive appearance of these ranges, so much as their excel- j lent construction and splendid wear- ' ing qualities which make them so I commendable to the careful house- ' wife. An Easter Salad Some most tempting Easter dishes are suggested by the Studebaker Gro- j eery Store, Second street at the cross ing of State, where all the ingredients for these dishes may be had. One is > an Raster salad, composed of the fresh, specially selected eggs sold by Studebaker's, which should be hard- i boiled, halved and arranged on a bed ; of crisp lettuce leaves, and garnished with little red radishes, or the Fern- j dell preserved red beets. The delicious j Ferndell mayonnaise makes a tasty 1 salad dressing, while those who prefer the wholesome French dressing or j their own mayonnaise, will find Stude-1 baker's Tuscan olive oil a thoroughly I delicious foundation for the dressing. SMITH-CHANDLER CHURCH WEDDING West End Young People Are Spending Their Honeymoon in Western Cities Hr % .. H I HaLi - MRS. EARL C. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chandler, 2316 Sixth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen M. Chandler, to Earl C. Smith, of this city, Tuesday morning, April 11, in the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles officiating The only witnesses were Miss Eliz abeth Geltenborser, bridesmaid, and Charles Fisher, best man. The bride wore a frock of white taffetas, net and silver embroidery, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore white voile and carried pink roses. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride with the imme diate families present. The deco rations ware Spring flowers in a color scheme of yeiiow and white. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left immediately for a honeymoon in Jameson. \Mo., following which they will be "at home" to their friends after May 1 at 2316 North Sixth street. Mr. Smith is employed in a clerical capacity by the Pennsylvania Railroad. MRS. GREEN IS HOSTESS TO THE BUSY WORKERS The Busy Workers Class of the Ot terbein Sunday School were enter tained at the home of Mrs. Marie Green, 608 Muench street, last even ing After a short business session a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments were served to Mrs. Slike, Mrs. Mae Hoover. Miss Ruth Miller. Mrs. Mary Hunsicker, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs. Katie Bowers. Mrs. Sarah Boyd, Miss Cleo Miller. Herbert Bowers, Ar nold Green and Mrs. Marie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Lewis, of York, announce the birth of a daugh ter. Miriam Frazer Lewis, Wednesday, April 11. 1916. Mrs. Lewis was for merly Miss Miriam Frazer, daughter of K. K. Frazer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy F. Abernathy, of Hickory, X. C„ announce the birth of a son Saturday, April 8, 1916. Mrs. Abernathy was Miss Rhea DeHart Sour beer, of this city, prior to her marriage- Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fairchild. of Jersey City, former Harrisburgers, an nounce tlie birth of a son, Duan.e Wright Fairchild, Saturday, April 8, 1916. Miss Helena Raymond has gome home to Tyrone after a little visit among relatives in this vicinity. James and Wilbur Cole of Balti more are stopping for a while with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy of State street. Other Personals Page 11. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Three More Days of Our Big Improvement Sale Ends Sat., April 15tli, #:3O P. M. We will fit you with a pair o? first quality spherical lenses, either far or near in Gold Filled Frames, guaranteed: nose glasses, spectacles or straight, that you desire. Regular value $3.50; during this sale only Your ICYES EXAMINED FREE No Drops Used RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. und Sat. Evenings "SEE IS TO SEE BETTER" VOICE CULTURE AM) THE ART OF SINGING F. Wm. Froehlich 1011 Green St. Will ntTfpl «a limit oil nn nt hp r of poplin In * lolln plnjlng. HARRJSBURG <66dl TELEGRAP * FINE RENDITION OF A GREEK PLAY Mrs. \\ heeler, Clever English Actress, Heads For College Club and Guests Before a brilliant and appreciative audience in the main drawing room of tlie Executive Mansion last evening, Mrs. Penelope Wheeler of I.ondon. Eng., gave a reading of the old Greek tragedy, "Electra." by Euripides for the College Club of liarrlsburg with Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh as hosts. Tall, slender, with luxuriant black hair fastened in a Grecian knot at the nape of her neck and attired in picturesque draperies appropriate to the people and place of the narra tive, Mrs. Wheeler was a delight to the eye. Her well trained voice with its pro nounced English accent ran the whole gamut of human emotions. Hate, fear, lo\e, sorrow, exultation were all most wonderfully expressed. It was not reading—it was acting with a true sense of dramatic values and knowl edge of mastering complicated literary situations. The primative age-o'.d passions of the human race lived for her audience in the struggles and temptations of these ancient Greeks. There was the wise philosophy of the peasant who asked not for wealth be cause "Once a man is done with hunger, rich and poor are all as one." There was the blood lust of revenge causing "Electra" and "Aristos" to murder their mother, sister of the famed Jlelen of Troy, because she had killed "Asauiannon," their father, king of Argus. And through it all ran the golden thread of the love of a sis ter and brother for tiie mother who bore them, hated and despised though she was. Even as they slew her Na ture conquered, and, red handed with her blood, they grieved together for her loss. Mrs. Wheeler is a well known ac j tress in her own country and has ap j peared extensively in Greek drama. For two years she acted with Ellen ! Terry, the precious "our Ellen" of the j English stage. Five weeks ago she j came to America for the first time to start en tour with parlor imperson ations. She has appeared before var ious literary and educational societies j starting at Bryn Mawr. "Things at home are so dreadfully I dull because of the war," she remark ed during the social hour which fol lowed her reading. "I thought this would be a good way to fill iiv my time iat present. The very day I arrived in America my manager told me he had already booked me for three ap pearances. I had no time to even rest j from the trip! Miss Terry has often i said to me, 'Go to America! Go to i America!' So here 1 am and I find j you delightful." ' The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt in | troduced Mrs. Wheeler to her au j dience with a few appropriate remarks in which he spoke of Euripides as j being the first playwright to use poetry as the medium of expression for all | his 'characters. ! The Mansion was tastefully decor- I ated for the entertainment of the ] College Club and their guests with palms and Spring flowers, yellow and j white prevailing in the supper room where the table was banked with a huge mound of daffodils. Receiving with Mrs. Brumbaugh were Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, president of the club, Mrs. George B. Kunkel and Mrs. Harvey Smith. Among the Guests Among those present were Judge (and Mrs. George Kunkel, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Downes, the Rev. Dr. and j Mrs. James Bullitt, Mrs. Rollin Alger I Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. ! Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Om j wake, Sirs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Mrs. j George Edward llawes, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Mr. and I Mrs. J. R. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. James I Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker, I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Solo mon Hiney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul John son, Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mrs. j George B. Kunkel, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. I McLaughlin of Newville, Mrs. Frederic |C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. .Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Russell I Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, i Mrs. R. J. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. B. Ainey, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rilling, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball, Sirs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Melick, Mrs. W. W. Jen nings, Mr. and Mrs. Paul England, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furnam, Mrs. E. Ross Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Woods, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crcighton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cum ! bier, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGlnnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birkenblne, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. H. McCrea of Newville. ! Mrs. Charles Bergner, Mr. and Mrs. j Emory Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Payne, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. j and Mrs. Oscar L. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. J Spencer C. Gilbert, Lindley Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. I Henry M. Stine. Dr. and Mrs. John ! Oenslager, Dr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. ! Davis, Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mrs. • Thomas M. Jones, Mrs. Charles S. Re j buck, Nicholas I. Hench. Mrs. Doug j lass E. Dismukes. Mrs. William Hen ! derson, Mrs. William C. Armor, Mrs. jM. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Carney, / Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Mrs. Richard IV. McKay, Mrs. Easton of Waterloo, j Iowa; Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs. James ] I. Cliamberlin, Mrs. J. W. Sharpe of Newville, Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, .Mrs. Allen K. Walton of Hummels town, Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mrs. Anne j Wallace McClain, Mrs. Charles J. . Wood, Jr., Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mrs. William Watts Galbralth. Miss Helen Armor, Miss Norma Bar ker, Miss Amy Louisa Beck, Miss j Frances Louisa Beck, Mrs. Charles ' Strong Snyder, Frances Acuff, Miss Martha E. Fleming. Miss Jeffers of i York, Miss Sara Jacobs, Miss Ellen McGinnes, Miss " Helen McFarland, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Margaret Moser. Miss Henrietta Sharp of New ville, Miss Carol Welton of Hummels- Itown, Miss Margaret Shearer of Car | lisle. Miss Anna Brady, Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Cora Lec Snyder, Miss May Lemer, Miss Caroline Moffitt, Mias Ainey, Miss Rilling, Miss Black. Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Mary B. Robin son. Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss 1 Martha O. Seiler, Miss Sue Seller, Miss ' Fanny Eby, Miss Glenn, the Misses McCackran and Miss Davidson of | Newville, Miss Virginia Fox and Miss j Louise Kreider of Hummelstown, the I Misses Reimensnyder, Miss J. Sawyer, I Miss Margaret Miss Bell. Miss j Eloine Bergner, Lawrence Phipps, Al- I len G. Walton or Hummelstown, Ehr uian B. Mitchel, Dr. John B. McAlis ter and Newell Albright. ANNA H. WOOD. Miss Charlotte Bastian of Pitts burgh and licr sister Miss Carolvn; Bastian are guests of their nunt, Mrs. : Pnnl Welsh of Green street for the I j week. | —FASHION SAYS "*y(hlU Cjloue* faccttl*" Nowhere Can You Find "Values" Like Ours | White 2-clu*p lYench Glace KII> GI,OVKS _ TfilV - . f I 89*. SI.OO, sl.lO, $1.35 / White Silk Gloves, double finger tipped Two-clasp I 12-button length; 2CQ r s/ /) i'jf ► AJ, v I clasps at wrist, pair..*'*'** ity /flj >()<•, ♦>*)<• | ;r„ u « on length, 2 fi Q_ /Wm Self or black stitched backs I clasps at wrist, pair. . " UrU 1 THE NEW * 'SPECIAL 1 EXTRA "1 I'earl Wliitc or Ivor) Wash- Two-clasp White Chamolsette . Th<- Tainon* Margiirette White I able t'apeskin Gloves. heavy Wnslinlilr» li.nvv self emhroi- I'rcncli Ki<l (ilovos, 2 clasps, all black crochet backs Cashable lnav> seir imnrot- ov|>p Wa< k BUtt , JlC(| Wlu . k cro . Oil •> - a.-, ~ - dcrcd backs; kf)p diet hacks: very styl- (1 og •p 1 .*>•), !pl .< ») pair teli; 52 value; pair... J V v —— f ——^ EXTRA GREAT VALUE Klbow l.ength French Glace White Kid Gloves; 3 buttons ut wrist— 16-hutton Silk I .isle White Imported O C _ le„"Sh ,on . ... $1.75 ,V" n| S ton . ... $2.48 Gloves, 2 button, „t wrist: to-morrow, pair* s3o white'lisk Ground Floor; 4th & Market Sts. ™ie"sl GLOVES. . AmT%TA TT ) O .SfSMEL To-morrow, Mm I I I l*J embroidered A O 1 HlvH O 6 " cl : n ';"" Bellevue Park Assoc. Elects New Officers The first annual meeting of the members of fhe Bellevue Park Asso- , ciation was held at its office in Belle vue Park on Monday evening. The re port of the board of directors was read and approved, showing what has been accomplished since permanent organ ization was effected last Fall. The following were elected directors for the ensuing year: N. E. Ha use, president; the Rev. J. F. Bullitt, vice-, president; Walter E. Dietrich, secre-| I tury; J. Horace McFarland, Miller 1.1 | Ivast. Lewis F. Haehnlen and John | lleathcote. Frank G. Fahnestock was I I elected treasurer. Plans have been made for paving the streets in the residence portion of the park and for the improvement in the appearance of those paved last Fall by planting and seeding. Fre quent meetings are held by the direct ors and the committee work is enthusi astically entered into. The park de servedly i*anks as one of the most at tractive parts of Harrisburg and the association evidently means to make it more so. Reception to Pastor of St. Paul's M. £. Church Thursday evening the congregation of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of this city gave a reception to the new pastor, the Rev. William Moses, and his family, who comes to this charge from Flemington, where the retiring pastor of St. Paul's, the Rev, Robert Runyan, has been trans ferred. The occasion was a delightful one, the program comprising instrumental and musical selections and addresses of welcome by the Rev. S. C. Swal low, the Rev. R. H. Colburn, a former pastor olf St. Paul's, the Rev. W. W. Reese ar»d the Rev. Franklin Y. Wei denhammer. William Hare presided and welcomed the new pastor and family on behalf of the congregation, presenting a beautiful bouquet to Mrs. Moses. The Rev. Mr. Moses responded and a social hour followed, during which refreshments were served. A pleasant feature of the occasion was the pres ence of a large delegation of friends from Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, a charge served by the Rev. Mr. Moses fifteen years ago. SHOWER MISS TU RK H ART WITH HOUSEHOLD LINENS Mr. and Mrs. William Burkhart ar ranged a lirten shower for their daughter Miss Fanny E. Burkhart at their Liberty street home. Games and music were enjoyed after the presenta tion of some beautiful household linens to the bride-elect and a supper was enjoyed. In attendance were the Misses Frances Harr, Emma Frederickson, Catherine Speck. Mary Frederickson, Ruth McCrae, Manila Wolfe, Helen Rohm, Helen McKelvey, Louise Fred erickson. Virginia Noffringer, Amanda Fuller, Mary Holltnger, Edith Rohler, L®na Bitner, Helen Frederickson, Pauline Burkhart, Mildred Burkhart, Martha Hoffman, Margaret Sheffey, Maud Burkhart, Fanny Burkhart, Mrs. Sallie M. Schaffner, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burk hart and son, William Burkhart, Jr., Jacob H. Burkhart and Milton Burk hart. Miss Mary Reimensnyder of Wash ington, D. C., left for home to-day after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin at Riverside. Miss Clara McCulloch of Louisville, who has been visiting her aunt. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch at 1202 North Second street, will spend the coming fortnight with friends in Chambers burg. Mrs. Wilson Zerby of 1642 Market street was hostess for the Monday Card Club. A buffet supper followed the games. SURE WAY TO GET KID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of black heads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxin from any drug store —sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rob over the blackheads brisk ly—wash the parts and you will be surprised bow the blackheads have dis appeared. Big blackheads, little black heads. no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any marks whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin—pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The powdered neroxin and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out. leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anybody troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.—Advertisement. Dr. G. H. Eppley Will not remove office from 1945 N. Sixth St. HARRISBURG, l».\. 'I APRTT, 12, 1916. , SK.MOIt CI.ASS DANCE i The Senior class of Central High School will hold a dance to-morrow evening at Handshaw's Hall. Miss Edith Tatnal and Professor Koth will ehaperone the merry party. Sirs. Philip Reisiug lias gone home to Washington, D. C., after a brief visit among old friends in town. Miss Cleola Wright of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. James F. Wall of North Third street. Miss Mabel Wiest of this city is a guest of her sister, airs. C. P. Liebrick in Philadelphia. |"xhe Value of Good Food I is enhanced with a good sauce. Be sure of the yffl I best and get the benetit of your quality 0 I purchases. For unrivalled T" 30^%AUCE H The oaly original Worcestershire Since B i JV Send po«Ul for free kitclicn li.-ingvr cuutainiac 9 LEA & PKRRINS. Hubert Street, New Torlc City ■ | iinin;imnnmHHPiwinwiHumn»iniHnimiiiiiiiillßflliaM^BßiHflfflßßHlitßDßlßllt!BliHtWnillingfliUGltinßSl[UUffllElllllltn!!m Ask your dealer for Sunshine Takhoma Biscuit. A crisp, flaky soda cracker which does not crumble. In each package, a Sun shine Paper Doll in colors to delight your little girl. Takhoma Biscuit is one of the many varieties of Sunshine Biscuits your dealer sells foosE-Wiles Biscuit (ompany Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits \ 1 ■ • 5m J Who sent me this song? It looks like £ \ . Ah Sam Short's writing, but he's not smart 4 1 \Jif enough to make it up: S ? T _ Yankee Doodle—up to date. Ij c J Yapkee Doodle went to town !' \ To buy a stick of candy # 2 2 He said, "While I ani here to-day, 2 Two sticks would come in handy." jC f CHORUS •J wK/B Yankee Doodle, SAVE-A-CENT ■' "i Yankee Doodle Dandy. % J i T Yankee Doodle, SAVE-A-CENT ? ( And get two sticks of candy. 2 Yankee Doodle saw a al«n % 1 It couldn't l>e Sam "Buy groceries of Sandy" '■ \ .short tbnt wrote He said, "I'll buy this scouring stuff J« J it he's not muart Then get my stick of Candy." £ 2 enough, (Chorus) 2 1 (31 5 ? He asked the grocer for three cans «J < Of ten-cent scouring powder. J 4 The grocer said, "A four-cent cake S Ji of SAVE-A-CENT does more work, more S easily and better. J| 5 If you can sing that last line, you can do better than !' ■J Wednesday Yours sincerely, SUSIE SMART. \ SAVE-A-CENT \ I; Soft Scouring Compound J does everything any scouring powder Vsl\ 7 ? does, does it more easily and lusts as x - T 7</ . /i \ 1 / 2 long as any three 10c cans, because // s of r A/0 //*■•*' \/ 2 il does not waste. Yet it costs only 4c, 4 while cans of scouring powder cost '/ , —/ J 5c and JOc. / j At All Good Grocers #ViVVVSViWV , .VWrt'.% , AV,SVrtV.vV* s! ® eSSS^ MUSIC Ct.ASS EXAMS Members of the Junior class In tlie theory of music, taught by Professor T. H. Davies, In the State Street United Brethren Church, have passed a credit able examination in the first course, for which they will receive certificates. A series of examinations will follow at the completion of which they will re ceive diplomas. Mrs. Easton of Waterloo. lowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson in Steelton. Miss Ruth Rilling of North Front street is home after a visit in Erie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers