4 Ideal Corseting The woman who finds it hard (- to he fitted with corsets is the J 7 woman who hasn't come to know Gossards. A\ J vi l For tliere's a corset for every 'l —Jij figure, and from the nine ideal r figures compiled by Gossard; every woman will find the gen eral lines of her figure. tefV- And Gossards are not unneces- FrVHt sarilv expensive. They are \ made good from the lowest to the highest price. J ft 7 I r Witman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Wholesale Kistribiitins Agent* mmm "HELLO! GIVE ME SOME —H The mother of these bnghMittle fel sons and it has helped them wonderfully. Our oldest child has been taking it since he was 3 years old. He wasn't very strong but he is better now than ever he was. Father John's Medicine also helped me. 1 feel better and still take it now and then when I have a cough. lam sending the children's pictures to you so you can see how good they look since we have been giving them Father John's. The oldest is Howard M. Bell, and the babv is Junior O. Bell, 1511 Gillingham St., Frankford. Pa. (Signed") Mrs. John O. Bell, Frankford, Pa. Becauee it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drugs Father John's Medicine is safe for all the family. It is a pure food medicine which builds new tissue and strength. Give It to the children in the spring. I In Merit and In Price Your Best Buy Is A ii GRAFONOLAj j Sixteen different styles to choose from at lower prices than prevail on other !> j1 talking machines. One of the most popular styles is that illustrated, which il 1» sells for 4- $85.00 1 11 Wik Distinctive Feature t ' lese mac hi nes is the RECORD EJECTOR. m\\ By means of 50 numbered keys, it is possible j to eject from the cabinet, the~ desired record, 1 lUS avoiding wear and tear upon records by w constant handling. Each record is always in ' ts P ro P er place and immediately accessible. | | Our Club Proposition Makes Buying Easy | Through our Club Plan, it is possible to secure any style Grafonola you desire, j | and 12 selections, on a small initial payment, and nominal monthly payments. | Let us demonstrate the superiority of the Grafonola to you. 1 SPANGLER'S MUSIC HOUSE 2112 North Sixth Street t OPEN EVENINGS BELI, PHONE ! ' MONDAY" EVENING, GETTYSBURG STUDEXTS HERE David Heffelfinger, a student at Gettysburg College, spent yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Heffelfinger, of 50 North Seven teenth street, enroute to the college from Philadelphia where he partici pated in the college track meet hold there Saturday. Mr. Heffelfinger had as his house guest Mr. Laiken, of .Maryland, a college chum. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS GOLF AND TENNIS AT COUNTRY CLUB Largest Opening of Season in Club's History With Tea After Sports Ideal weather for out-of-door events brought a large crowd to the Country Club of Harrisburg Saturday afternoon, for the housewarniing. It | was a delightful surprise to find that the burned clubhouse could be so well remodeled, although for temporary use only, till the new house can be erected on the Fort Hunter site. There were over sixty golf players out and the tennis courts will be ready the last of the week. In an exciting game of baseball between the Coun- j try Club players and the Harrisburgj Academy, the former won by a score of 9-8. The players Included Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., William McCreath. Henry McC. Gross. Edward J. Stack- ! pole, Jr.. Farley Oannett, Francis Hall, Richard Knibloe, Theodore Gould, Dr. George R. Moffit, Paul Smith and Theodore Welles. Mrs. J. V. W. Re.vnders presided at ! the tea table on the porch serving ! many members and their guests. Surprise Mrs. Chesley on Eve of Departure Albert Chesley, a Y. M. C. A. State secretary for boys' work, has resigned his position to accept a call for spe cial work in organizing Y. M. C. A. j activities in Rye and Port Chester, N. | Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley left Harris burg to-day for a residence in Rye. The Laetus club of the Y. W. C. A.. j which Mrs. Chesley organized with girls of the Xew Idea Hosiery Com- j pany as members, gave her a surprise party prior to her departure and pre- j sented her with a gold piece with which to purchase a gift from the, club. A musical program was followed j with refreshments served to Mrs. John W. German, who will head the Laetus Club, Mrs. John W. Reily, Miss' ! Ella Stitt, Miss Dorothy Morgan, ofH | cers of the Y. W. C. A. and the follow ing guests: Mrs. Perry Beck, Miss Irene Oreni, Miss Elizabeth Colbourne, j Miss Nancy Kline, Miss Helen Cap elle. Miss Lillian McClain, Miss Anne j Adams, Miss Edna Kessler. Miss Mary Walborn, Miss Carrie Bush, Miss Bar i bara Bowman, tyiss Stella Meadow, ■Miss Mabel Leigh, Miss Meryl Myers, Miss Mabel Paules, Miss Sara Paules, Miss Eva Herrold, Miss Irene Nye, Mrs. Rose Kunkle, Mrs. Edna Von Hauser. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS WITII MISS MARY MADER Miss Mary Mader was hostess to the Friday Evening Embroidery Club at her home in Penbrook. The guests j were entertained with music and re freshments were served to the follow ing people: Mrs. Margaret Pankake, ' Mrs. Ruth Garman, Miss Ruth Reideil. | Mrs. Harry Ludwig. Miss Mildred j Fromm, Miss Mary Mader, Mrs. J. J. | Hoffman, Miss Ruth Hammer, Master j George Ludwig and Miss Mabel Ilgen fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCabe, .of ' 1062 South Ninth street, have re turned home after visiting friends in | York. Evan Miller, a student at Princeton | University, has resumed his studies ; after spending the Spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her man P. Miller, of 2117 North Third j street. - William T. Reed, of Palmerton, spent the week-end at his home in Steelton. Mrs. George Parker, Miss Mary I Titzel, Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger anil ! Mrs. Charles Titzel spent Saturday In Mexico. John Q. Stewart, assistant profes sor of Physics at Princeton University, with his brother. James H. Stewart, a student at the University, returned to Princeton. N. J.. to-day after spending some time with their mother, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1404 North Sec ond street. Miss Marian Drawbaugh, of 1813 North street, spent the week-end with Mrs. Warren Longenecker, of Lan caster. Mr. and Mrs. Musser White, of IS2I Zarker street, spent yesterday with friends in Hummelstown. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRST FAMILY BREAK IN OVER FIFTY YEARS MR. AND MRP. UOBT. WOODS. MR. AND MRS. T. A. WOODS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, of Woodhull. Ills., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Woods, of tills city, who were married 56 years ago, both celebrated theii golden weddings together, and there has been 110 breaks in the famiHe; of the brothers until last week when Mrs. Sue Gamble Woods, wife o Robert Woods died at her home in Henry county. Ills. Both young couple: went to housekeeping in Perry county on their father's farm, Robert Wood: going to Illinois later and Thomas A. Woods removing to this city. The abovi photographs were taken on the twenty-flfth anniversary of their marriage. Little Miss Shakespeare Celebrates Her Birthday Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shakespeare) j entertained In celebration of their daughter, Dorothy Marie's fourth | birthday on Friday. The table dec-, orations were of pink and white with I flowers of the season. Those present were: Christine j Miller, Evelyn Cook, Lerue Moist, j Evelyn Moist, Viola Stoufer, Frances j Kline, Julia Manning, Ruth Yingst, j Doris Jane Thomas, Nellie Snyder, I Mary Elian Swller, Dorothy Shake speare, Violet Shakespeare, William j Swiler, Ralp(> Dolbin, Edwin Garrett, s Edwin Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Olie Wagner. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Shake speare, Mr. and Mrs. David Shake speare, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wag ner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilpatrick, Miss Eva Fisher, Mrs. Jacob E. Wag- I ner, Mrs. Stoufer, Mrs. William Swiler, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. B. F. j Derrick, Mrs. Goodman Dolbin, Effie Frownfelter, Mr. and Mrs. David E. ! Shakespeare, Jr. ■ j Miss Alice M. Musgrove, of Second ij and Herr street, is spending several} ! days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Martin of! i Toledo, 0., are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Martin ofi ! State street. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch is at her I 'home, UO2 North Second street, after! visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Hale , McClintic in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles A. Splcer, of 2041 I , North Second street, is able to be out 1 , after a recent illness. Ralph Aldinger of York, spent the; ' week-end with friends in this city. j Mrs. Richard Hayden of Richmond, ; A a., was a recent visitor at Ihe home I o? her brother, Samuel J. Haynes of! , Market street. Miss Bertha Rogers of Pittsburgh is j a guest of her sister. Mrs. James H. . Gregory of North Third street. Miss Roberta Daugherty of 1011 j North Second street, is home after i j spending a week in Atlantic City. [ i Mlss Bessie E. Poorman of Boas ! street, was a week-end guest of . j friends at Newport. Mr. ajid Mrs. H. C. Eicherlv of ! York are visiting Mrs. George A. I , Klugh at 707 North Second street. | Howard Fnlrlamb of Rochester, N.| ' Y.. was a visitor in the city over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Kathryn Spencer of Trenton,! , N. J., has gone home after visiting her! mother. Mrs. William H. Keeder of | Green street. II John De Gray of North Third j street and his mother-in-law, Mrs. ' Mcore of Philadelphia, are spending j j several days among relatives in Wash . | ington, D. C. j Miss Bessie Kunkel of 1113 North) Third street, is home after a week's | stay in Atlantic City. J Jack Reynders has resumed his! " studies at Princeton University after; ' a brief vacation spent with his par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, . at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Raymond of! ' Troy, N. Y.. returned home this " morning after visiting old neighbors 3 in this city for a week. -j Dr. Elmer E. Bentzel has gone! _ | home to Philadelphia after visiting Mrs. W. H. Bentzel at her apartments, I lOOfi North Second street. Entertains in Honor of Three Brides-Elect Mrs. H. C. Shimmelfeng, a teacher! i in the Covenant Presbyterian Sunday! | school will entertain her class at din ner next Saturday in honor of three of the members whose engagements were; recently announced. The brides-to-be | are Miss Stella Wirt, of Woodbine street: Miss Grace Warner of Muench street, a stenographer in the offices' I of the Bell Telephone Company and' ' Miss Blanche Paul of North Sixth! street, a teacher in the Curtin Heights: ! School building. All will be married i ; ! In the near future. \ ST. MARY'S CHCKCH BAZAR HAS PROCEEDS DOUBLED ; As a generous friend of St. Mary's! t Catholic Church promised to double l | all receipts of the bazar held last i week, over a thousand dollars, there; | was great competition among the! ; booths for large sales. When the re- j i suits were totaled last evening It was! | announced that the proceeds were i $2,138.81 which will equal twice that | amount with the generous gift to 1 come. The Sodality booth cleared i 1761.04: the Atlar Society, $498.75; | Guild, >473,00; Holy Name, $101.02. Singing Evangelist at Camp Hill This Evening G. R. Rockwell, the singing evangel ist of the Minges Evangelistic Com pany who was with the company at I.enioyne two years ago. making many warm friends among the people, will bo in that town this evening. Mr. Rcokwell will be a guest of mem bers of the rhurch of Christ and sing many of his well-known and favorite Gospel songs. There tvill be a large audience not only from L.emoyne but surrounding towns. Sufe TlliUc Infants and Invalids HORLICK-S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids ingrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers tad the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Co«t YOU Same Price Musicale at Penbrook Tomorrow Evening at 8.15 A musicale will be given in the Penbrook Church of God to-morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. The music will be under direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa, under whose charge the choir has been for several months. There will be a number of assisting soloists and the program will be as follows: Chorus, "Praise the Lord, O Jeru salem," Maunder, Mrs. Leon Garman; Duett, "I Waited For Thee Lord," Mendelssohn, Masters Harry Etter and John Shumberger; Male voices. "Pe ceslonal," De Koven, John Gibson: chorus, Motet, "Hear My Prayer," Mendelssohn, Master Harry Etter; solo. "Come Unto Me," Coenen, John Gibson; ladies voices, "List! the Cherubic Hosts," Gaul, Mrs. Valler champ and Mr. Lentz; chorus, "King all Glorious," Barnby, Mrs. Valler champ and Mr. Lentz. COMMANDER BRADY IN TOWN Commander J. R. Brady, U. S. Navy, who was with Admiral Dewey at the battle of Manila in May, isyß, is visit ing his Harrisburg home and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady for a few days. ORGANIST S NEW POSITION Friends of Henry W. Stratton, form erly of this city, and organist at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church for a number of years, will be glad to learn of his appointment as organist of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Buffalo, N. Y. The organ is one of the largest in the East and has four manuals and seventy stops. Air. Stratton was selected from a large list of applicants. Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Miss Louise Carney, and Mrs. Richard V. McKay of Steelton arc going to Atlantic City for a little outing. Mrs. Daniel H. Mastings, of Belle fonte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ross A. Hockok, at 111 State street, this week. Pretty Bridge Luncheon With Mrs. Park Weidler Mrs. Park Weidler of Camp Hill was hostess Saturday afternoon at one of the prettiest social events of Easter week. Branches of fruit blossoms dec orated the living room and hallway while yellow prevailed in the luncheon appointments. The prize winners were Miss Flor ence Dyer, Mrs. Scott S. Leiby and Mrs. B. R. Miller. The guests includ 'ed: Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, Miss Eor ene Shelly, Mrs. James McAllister, I Airs. Scott S. Leiby, Miss Margaret Oyster, Mrs. B. R. .Miller, Mrs. Charles Harris. Miss Ellen S. Boyd, Miss Vln ardia Hepford, Miss Belle Middaugli, | Mrs. Ralph Kirk, Miss Mary Kulp, I Miss Florence Dyer, Mrs. Weidler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Jr., |of Cottage Ridge. are spending sev i eral days in New York City. Miss Gertrude Wilson of 934 North Second street, spent the week-end with I Miss Claire Filler at Carlisle and at tended a fraternity dance. Miss Ruth Payne and Miss Elizabeth Knisely returned to school at Stam ford, Conn., this morning after the I liaster holidays spent at their homes j ! here. Miss Katherine Stamm of Thir teenth and Reese streets, is home af ter a trip to Scraluon. Mr. and Mrs. David Bricker of 528 'Curtin street accompanied by their granddaughter, Miss Margaret Hope liable, are visiting in Wilkinsburg. Miss Agnes Cator of Roland Park, Me., is spending the week with her jaunt, Airs. Henry Blake Bent, of State [street. Whitfield Cator who was here | lor the Assembly has returned home. Katharine Payne's third birthday ; was merrily celebrated Saturday after noon with a party given by her moth i er. Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901 North I Front street. TO OPEN ni'NG.UAJW i Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clay, who spent : the winter at their Camp Hill cottage i motored to Perdix yesterday to open | their bungalow "Atlasta" for the sea son. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheats. Mrs. ' Clay's parents will remain with them I until next November. INVITATIONS TO DANCE Miss Anne McCormick and Vance j C. McCormick have issued invitations : for a dance in Masonic Temple, Fri ' day evening, May 5. This will be one jof the largest social events of the reason WEAVE TO BE MARRIED I Miss Margaret Drake, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Gratflus Drake, 1900 | North Third street, and Benjamin F. ! Africa. Jr., son of the late B. F. Af | rica of Huntingdon went to Philadel l phia on Saturday after telling the par ents of the bride-elect they were to be married there. No word from the J young couple had reached Mr. and ! Mrs. Drake up tot his afternoon, but they are expected home this evening to make the formal announcement themselves. RETURNS FROM WEST Miss Ella McCaleb, dean of Vassar College, who has been spending some time in California, returned to her home in Poughkcepsie to-day after a j brief visit with her brother, William Balrd McCaleb, of 27 North Front street, enroute to Poughkeepsie, N. T. Mr.and Mrs.R.Johnson of 2122 Penn street announce the birth of a son. Robert Nelson Johnson, Friday, April 21, 1918. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Lizzie McLaughlin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Amanto RichaVdson of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of twin sons. Joseph Lee and Richard Lee Richardson, Thursday, April 27, 19X6. J may I, GOVERNOR URGES CHURCH MILITANT Also Speaks For Local Option at Meeting Held Near Johns town Yesterday Governor Brumbaugh advocated the i active church In two addresses jester- | day at the dedication of the new; Church of the Brethren in Walnut Grove, a suburb of Johnstown. About 4,000 persons wero present and the second address was delivered at an overflow meeting. According to the Governor's defini tion, the church is the visible assertion of the belief that the soul is immortal. "If all churches in the Conemaugh Valley were destroyed, social and civil institutions must perish also," he I said. "When you build a church you J put a prop under everything except 1 crime." He continued: "The church militant is a body all over the world praying i for and promoting peace. The churches understand the larger and better way of settling differences with out. arms, without the reaction to the barbarous methods of the centuries. The church promotes the reign of reason, love of fair play and humanity and not the reign of force, hatred and death. "The church promotes good citizen ship. You can't be a good church member without being a good citizen of the State and nation. Put your citizenship into the church and your church into your citizenship. If is sues arise where it is a choice be tween right and wrong there the church member should take his stand. "If you believe in local option and thai it is good for Pennsylvania give lit your support in the name of the church. If you believe we should have better housing to help to bring health and happiness and better chance for the children coming on in Pennsylvania help to bring about conditions that will aid toward that accomplishment." Governor Brumbaugh closed with a plea for support of local option can didate. In his Altoona speech the Governor was emphatic in his advo cacy of local option legislation and a protective tariff. He declared that a Republican President and a Repub lican Congress should be elected. In cidentally he paid a tribute to the late Highway Commissioner Cunning ham, whose death, he said, was a State-wide salamity. As to local op tion legislation, he stated his belief that the people coudl be trusted to de cide for themselves whether or not licenses sholl be granted in the several counties. He urged strongly the sup port of local option candidates. Luncheon at the Senate to Pittsburgh Educators Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of j 010 North Third street, gave a hand- J somely appointed luncheon this after-j noon at the Senate in compliment to j Dr. and Mrs. Gardner C. Bassett and ! Dr. and Mrs. Fleming A. C. Perrin of j the University of Pittsburgh. Spring! flowers with a centerpiece of daffodils! and marguerites graced the table and! the ladies received corsage bouquets! of yellow and white and the men yel low rose boutonnieres. Dr. Bassett is lecturing this evening i in the Technical auditorium on "Eugenics" and both men have lee- j lured on psychology to teachers ofj the public schools all during the win- [ ter. In a measure of appreciation ofj what they have given of their time! and research work Dr. and Mrs. Shcpe entertained for them to-day. j Miss Jean Bosler Chamberlin, a student in Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. James I. Chamberlin at 323 North Front streett. Adolphus W. Greeley of Reading spent Sunday with Harrisburg friends. Miss Virginia Stair of York is visit ing Miss Louise Carney at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Eager, Jr., of 119 Locust street are home after a little trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter P. Magulre is going to Atlantic City for a two weeks' stay. Miss Hannah Tort of Lancaster was a recent guest of Miss Rose Aronson, 621 Forster street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter of 1855 Spencer street, spent, the week-end in Philadelphia. 1)R. MOEEFTT'S ADDRESS Dr. John J. MotTitt, of this city, will present the- paper to-night at. the Spring meeting of the West Philadel phia Dental Society, the largest in the eastern part of the State. Dr. MofTitt, who is an authority on dental mat ters. is a member of the State Board of Dental Examiners. Insist on iictiuc:./ / ___ _ ||rat >J awv.yf A S i / Substitution — [ZZ] If^>G<1 f^>G<' an Evil Influence ~||- When buying grass rugs prove to your own satnfaction that tha rag RIBBON offered it the genuine CREX. TVy are easy to identify. Unleaa /ifiaßfcv the name C-R-E-X it woren in the of the aide binding it • a substitute. TTiey're no "just a* goods. ' Insist on the genuine v CREX and avoid inferior articles offered because of larger profit. CREX rug. are made of specially owed and aekdad jOoog. pliant wira-gra«. MMAMAMCMC They're sanitary, artistic. durable, economical and reversible easy to keep clean. ""SSSSb 1 Ideal in the home thioufh all seasons, as weil as the porch. CREX is patented and fully protected under U.S. Wa will proa- ' ecute relaxUeely daaleia gwky o( traudulent eubebtuttoo or wilful nnsrcpieaeotaboo. See a CREX rug at your dealer* _• j and a*k for theboautiful 32-page CREX catalog in natural 4 colon, or lorite to as direct—U't /rati j - I CREX CARPET CO., New York I Originator* of IVire-GtaMs Product* GRAMD^ TRADF MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, For the Weary- Wife and Mother after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready - cooked and ready -to - serve. The food that supplies all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half day's work. For breakfast with milk or j cream; for luncheon with j Made at Falls, N. Y. U. OF P. MEN DINE J SATURDAY NIGH| Banquet at Club in Honor <0 Heads of the Big Uni versity / For the first time in six yea*s the 'University of Pennsylvania alumni | association of Dauphin comity held u banquet Saturday evening ft t the Har rifcburg club with Provosl Ltagar F. Smith and Horace M. Lißpii\ott of Philadelphia, secretary of the general alumni as guests of honor. There were decorations of red and blue and the fifty-five members and six guests from other institutions of learning sang old songs and enjoyed moving pictures of the college lite of to-day. There were views of the buildings, of prominent educators, local members and several of Howard Berry, who won all the five contest last Friday in the Pentathlon on Franklin Field. Dr. John F. Culp was toastmaster, bringing forth some clever response: from the guests. Among those present were Thomas Lynch Montgomery, president of the Dauphin County Asso ciation, John Allen Donaldson, the secretary and Dr. Charles C. Cocklin, the treasurer. Professor Larkin of I Lehigh University; Dr. B. F. Boyer, • Jefferson Medical College; Dr. John i Price Jackson, State College; Dr. W. IF. Warren, Harvard University; Sena j tor John E. Fox, Lafayette and I Francis Jordan Hall, Princeton. E. Z. Wallower, of Front and Ma | clay streets, has returned home after an "extended visit to Joplin, Mo., and I Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE A WALK THROUGH MOUNTAINS A merry crowd of young people en joyed a hike to Rookville and through the mountains Saturday afternoon. I The hikers spent a delightful after- I noon out in the open and enjoyed a | camp uspper. The party which was \ chaperoned by Mrs. A. T. Hubley and ; Miss Georgianna Weigle. included I Miss Sara Nunemaker. Miss Louise j Plank, Miss Helen Strayer, Miss Minerva Van Horn, Miss Ruth Etter, I Miss Mary Louise Hubley, Miss Cath erine N'ye, Miss Katherine McFarland and Miss Mabel Wright. W. Spry Hurlock, Jr., has returned to Princeton University to resume his studies after spendign the Spring va cation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street. Mrs. Fenical and daughters, Marie and Helen Fcnical, of 1061 Soy.Vrf Ninth street, have returned Vrome after a week's visit with friends in Dunc-annon. Mrs. Richard Buclier and daughter, Miss Leanchen Buclier, of 1410 Derry street, have returned home after an extended visit in New Tork City, ' where Mr. Bucher is engaged in busi ness. Mrs. Mary Jane Ziegler, of Halifax, is visiting her son, Charles Ziegler, of 1411 Thompson street. Harry F. Linton, of 1076 South Ninth street, spent the week-end at his home in York. Ray Heffelfinger, of 50 North Sev enteenth street, has returned homo after spending some time in Allen town.