4 Gossard Every There are just nine perfect forms and models of the human )■ WBs* body. To facilitate corset fit / llfili® !\ t' n ß> Gossard has designed a /j! I corset for each. One of them / ]■*»--' represents the general line of | j is f your figure, and the corset I if* ij modeled for that figure will unuuHv correctly fit you. How simple 4 M'Jti it makes a here-to-fore difficult j(j Difference in material alone 1 /Tosc/»r/7 causes a difference in prices. \ \i\jCorseti The built-for-wear qualities are 1 / A N. in the lowest-priced models. / / The ideal short heavy figure. JW Corset model shown is $5.00. \s . Other styles from $2.00 up. M. and R. Keefe 107 A N. Second St. CASTLEMAN Gt'lU) GIVES A RKCIT M/ FOR CHAR ITV Members of the Castleman Guild of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church arranged a musicale at the homo of Miss Sura Mosser, 2119 North Second street, to augment its treasury. There was a good audience to enjoy the well balanced program, in which the par ticipants were Miss Anna F. Smith, soprano: Thompson Martin, tenor; Newell Albright, pianist, and Dr. Reed, violinist. MOTION PICTURES IX SCHOOIJ Moving pictures will be held In the "Woodward school building Frida> evening, May 5, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the athletic association. Tickets are for sale by the students. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes fiftv cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Spring Pictures Are Interesting There are many unusflial scenes that you can snap with a good Camera during Springtime. Clear views are to be obtained and landscape effects are distinct. We sell SENECA CAMERAS AM) SUPPLIES $2.00 to $23.00 Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. Lumber Business done with lower oper ating expenses. Our lumber depart ment is managed by the same executive and clerical force as our coal, ice and con tracting business. You can easily see why we can sell the same grade at lower prices. Let us give you prices. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater & Conden Sts. The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect If you are an employer of labor you should b« familiar with every plt 'ase 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 quao« tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. i , WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE TWELFTH BIRTHDAY OF MISS FLORENCE BROWN Miss Florence Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, of 1841 Fulton street, was merrily celebrated with a party. The young guests en jo; ed games and contests, with music and refreshments following. In attendance were the Misses Ruth Rothrock, Esther Romrock, Eleanor Ammerman, Orpha Frickman, Evelyn Wolfe. Eliza Russell, Erma Roth. Edith Boblis, Mildred Sherk. Kathleen < 'louser, Wilma Smith, Ettle McAliclier, Elsie Arment, Miriam Weiser and Es ther Weiser. of Lcmoyne: Vera lm boden, Florence Brown, Pauline Brown. Viola Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. Mrs. Stanton Wilson and Miss Donna Wilson, of 205 Calder street, and Miss Nelli# Beam are visiting In Philadel phia. Mrs. Lawrence Sherman and her mother. Mrs. Julia Lerch. of 1203 Walnut street, are making a tour of the western states. Edgar J. Bevan has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to be one of the wed ding party at the Baldwin-Norris bridal. S. W. S. Claudy. of Baltimore, spent Monday in the city at the home of B. E. Commings en route home from Car lisle. Mrs. Frank Knoohe and daughter. Miss Bernioe Knoche, of ."OR Hummel street, are home, after a brief visit in Kellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. William Slentz and daughter Mary, of Shippenaburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wilson, of Calder street, early in the week. Mrs. Mary Frances-McGlnley. of 113 Chestnut street, who has been visiting Mrs. McKean and N. H. McKean. at Braintree, Mass., during the Easter season, is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Thompson have gone home to Philadelphia afler a brief stav among relatives In Harris burg and Hummelstown. Mrs. Luther Fairchild. of Brooklyn, was a .recent visitor at the home of her uncle, Peter F. Gregory, of Market street. BRA XT-1X1) WIG WEDDING The marriage of Miss Sara Jeanette I.udwig and Lawrence Dallas Brant, both of whom reside in the country near Hustontown. Fulton county, took place at noon Tuesday. May 2, at the Hershey House, ihis city, with the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. There were no attendants. Howling Feet When your feet seem to be Just yelling with pain do this simple thing and they will be well again. Make a hot bath in a foot tub: to this add 5 tablespoonfuls of 20 Mule Team Pow dered Boric; hold your feet five or ten minutes in this bath as hot as you can stand it, and your feet will feel as nimble as Vernon Castle's! All lead ing druggists sell the 20 Mule Team 1 Powdered Boric. r — \ CLOSING OUT AT HALF-PRICE i Odils and ends in Irish lace and | beading, slightly soiled from hand- I ling. The Saunders Shop 202 CHESTNUT STKEET VOICE CULTURE ' AND THE ART OF SINGING F. Wm. Froehlich 1011 Green St. Will accept a limited number of ptipiln In vlulin pluylnif. 1 * .Window Boxes Filled New Cumberland Floral Co. New Cumberland, Pa. 1 ' PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS LEAP YEAR DANCE AT CLUB TONIGHT Many of the Younger Folks \\ ill Attend This Interesting Social Event The Leap Tear dance given this evening: at the Harrisburg Club will attract many of the younger folks of the city. The Sara Lemer orchestra will play with DeTx>ne and Shuey at the bells and piano. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath. Mr. and Mrs. John Crull Herman will be the chaperones. ! The guests will include: Miss Eliza beth Bailey. Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Cator of Roland Park. Md.; Miss Eleanor Clark, Mi3s Dora Coe, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Margarctta Fleming, Miss Martha Fleming. Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss Jane Gilbert. Miss Sarah Hastings, | Miss Augusta Mean, Miss Virginia King. Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Pauline Light, of Lebanon: Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Ruth Rilling. Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Mary Sponsler, Mjss Arta Williams, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Alary Williamson. Boone Abbott, Frank J. Brady, Robert Cleeland. John Ericsson, Thos. Dice, of Reading: Lee Allen, of Car lisle: Dr. A. S. Brumm, Philadelphia: Alonzo Flack. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr.. Clarence Fuunk. Theodore Gould. Henry M. Gross, Richard Knibloe, Charles Lewars, John Magoun, Frank Masters, Robert McCreath, William McCreath. Ehnnan Mitchell, Dr. George R. Moffltt, Bertram Redus, Spencer Roberts, Theodore Seeleye, George P. Shotwell, Edward J. Stack pole, Jr., Thomas Traill, Theodore Welles and Charles Whitney. Redeemer Church Choir Will Sing "Nazarene" J. S. Gabriel's Sacred Cantata, "The Nazarene," will be sung by the choir of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer, Nineteenth and Kensington streets, Thursday evening, May 4, at S o'clock. The choir has been augmented to thirty voices and will be assisted by the following soloists. Miss Mary B. Corbett, soprano: Miss Miriam Shaner, contralto: George A. Seegers, tenor, and Clarence DeHart, bass. SEARCH FOR ARBVTI'S The following young people were entertained by Miss Adelia M. Snell at her home in New Cumberland, after ward going to the mountains to gather arbutus: The Misses Ruth Kilmore, Nelle Garverlch, Alice Bamhardt, Car rie Cratzer, Katherlne Johnson, Mar garet Myers, Jeanne Hoy, Anna Wolfe, Mary Brown and Adelia Snell. YOI XG PEOPLE'S MEETING New Cumberland. Pa., May 3.—The regular business and social meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. of Trinity United Brethren Church was held at the home of Miss Minnie Weber on Bridge street on last Tuesday even ing. The president, H. B. Prowell, 'conducted the short business session, after which there was music by the j Young Men's Glee Club. Games were played and refreshments served to: If. B. Prowell, the Rev. and Mrs. A. :R. Ayres, Ida Kreiger, Marguerite I Witmyer, Esther Haverstock, Edith Reaver, Helen Ayres, Florence T.'rtch, ! Sylvia Ernie, Minnie Weber, Sarah Nauss, Mrs. Pearl Hoover, Edna Hoover, Helen Leckthaler, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Perrigo, Mr. and Mrs. Rusßel Fisher. Mrs. George Hager inan, Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Stahl, Miss Edith Sutton. Miss Ruth Schell, Miss Esther Miller, Clarence Snoke, Jesse Stone, Harry Prowell, James Desen berger, Russel Slpe, George Bowen, Leroy Sweigart, Daniel Pyffer, Jr., Victor Draycr and Gardner Vogel song. I CUB tillU.S ENTERTAIN AT FANCY DRESS PARTY The. T. M. T. M. Club entertained the Monito Club at a fancy dress party in the John Y. Boyd Hall last evening. Those present were: Misses Thelma Klelss, Kannv McClaln, Belle Fortney, Esther Addams, Beulah Staley, Anna Staley, Ethel Kleinger, Esther Enny, Marion Leib, Susanne Westbrook, 1 Elizabeth Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Myrtle Shue, Minnie Boake, Elizabeth Fraelich, Lottie Zlgler, Ada Kepford, ; May Krouse, Ethel Fisher, Flora Jlols- I Inger, Ruth Fisher, Ruth Gilbert, ! Maude Gilbert, Aletta Oyler, Meriul I Oyler, Marie Sturm, Mary Meade, Mary Kenstermaeher. ENTERTAINED BIBLE CLASS : Camp Hill, Pa., May 3.—A meet ing of the Ladies' Organized Bible [Class of the Camp Hill Church of God Sunday school, was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Smith in Church street. Songs were .sung and talks, games and various i guessing contests were held for which prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. Emma Bucher, | Mrs. Lillian DrawJaugh, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Ella Wynn, Mrs. Annie Lillian Stouffer, Mrs. Tacy Stouffer, | Mrs. Lillian Saddler, Mrs. Alice Sut- Uon, Mrs. Martha Bender, Mrs. Ollle ! Kreiger, Mrs. Mary Traub, Mrs. Ber |tha Konn, Miss Mary Smith, Miss j Carrie Smith and Mr. Samuel Cur- I ran. MOTOR TO REUNION Maj. John T. Ensminger and Sergt. Lerue Lemer of this city went to Lebanon by automobile this afternoon ito attend the reunion of the 127 Pa. | Vols, and meet many of their old ! comrades. With them were Joseph j L. Shearer and George S. Macgowan. (Other Personals Page 3.) At Last! A Perfect Way to Whiten Teeth A woman's beauty is completely spoilt by stained, unhealthy or broken teeth, and a smile which ought to be such a i beautiful thing should reveal an even row of perfectly white teeth. But. un fortunately. few sets of teeth are really white, for the simple reason that brush ing with the usual dentifrices is not an effective means of removing stains, and so many dread the periodical visit to the dentist to have their teeth scraped. All to th are covered with thin films or "Placques,' which are bound to be . come discolored In time if only the or dinary tooth powders and pastes are de pended upon to keep them spotless, i Many have learned, however, that what is known to the drug trade as "re fined avatol," IN a veritable wonder worker in removing the brownish or grayish films from the teeth. Also that once removed, stains and tartar will never return if this peculiar substance Is used daily. It can be had In 25-cent tubes and just a little need be put on the toothbrush. The refined avatol does not scratch the enamel and. indeed, is so harmless, as well as pleasant tasting, that it is the best thing for children to i use also.—Advertisement HARRISBtTRG ffljftl TELEGRAPH PAY TRIBUTE TO LOCAL COMPOSER Carlisle Choral Society Honors Its Conductor of the Past Ten Years ■V : Wk iiiili -C" FREDERIC C. MARTIN Frederic C. Martin, director of the Carlisle Choral Society for the past ten years, will receive a well-merited tri bute Saturday, May 13, from musicians of Central Pennsylvania, particularly of Carlisle. At this time the M&y festival will be held, with the Philadelphia orchestra playing. In the afternoon the orches tra. under the direeUon of Leopold Stokowski, will give a concert includ ing a Brahms symphony, while Pro fessor Martin will direct the orchestra for one of his own compositions, a concerto in A. with Newell Albright, of this city, at the piano. In the evening the great chorus of 180 voices will sing, with the orchestra accompanying. Mr. Martin's tirst mass in D, which is written along the lines of the impressive Beethoven and Liszt work. It is scored Tor an orchestra of 70 pieces and is one of the most pretentious compositions ever written by a Pennsylvanian. Mr. Martin, a native of Harrlsburg, has been an act ive figure in musical events for twenty five years and is recognized as an au thority in Catholic Church music. His Palestrina choir learned the Bach B minor mass in two short years and a number of organizations have achieved great things under his direc tion. The Saturday night concert will con clude with "The Crusaders," by Gude. Some of the most prominent musicians of Carlisle and vicinity will participate prominently In this May music fes tival. The president of the choral so ciety is Dr. W. A. Hutchison, head master at Conway Hall. John M. Rhey for many years served as the or ganization's head. Allan D. Thompson j and Professor Clarence G. Shenton are ! treasurer and secretary; Mrs. Raphael Hays and T. Ralph Jacobs, vice-presi dents. Financial help during: the past has been received from public-spirited citi zens of Carlisle, who have had the gratification of helping the organ ization until it is almost self-sustaining. HARRISBI'KG W. C. T. V. Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will meet (o-morrow afternoon at 2.50 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of Rod. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, president eme rita, will preside and the topic for dis cussion will be "Love, the Great Mo tive of Christian Activity." An Excellent Rehearsal of the Choral Society The largest attendance and the best, rehearsal of the choral society this season was held in Fahnestock Hall last night. Every number of Coleridge Taylor's oratorio, "Atcnement," was rehearsed and special attention given I to shading and attacks. Dr. Wolle, the conductor, instilled much enthusiasm into the members. As each chorus was sung better than j the society had sung It before. Dr. Wolle would enthusiastically cry out, j "Fine, members, fine; now see if you can do the next number as well." This kept the members constantly on the i alert during the entire rehearsal and all were at their best. The members of the society are de | lighted with Coleridge Taylor's "Atone ment." It is a work of much harmony I and intensely dramatic. There are sev | oral beautiful trios which will be ren : dered by local singers, while Mrs. Mae | Ehrey Hotz, of Philadelphia, will take I the leading soprano part; Earle Waldo j Marshall, of Milan, Italy, the tenor, I and Henry Hotz, of Philadelphia, the j bass. These soloistst have a national ! reputation and Mrs. May Ebrey Hotz 1< one of Philadelphia's strongest so- I pranos. The Philadelphia orchestra, which j will give a symphony concert, at J p. m, Friday, May 12. and assist the choral j society in its rendition of the "Atone-! ment" in the evening, is well known j to many of Harrlsburg's music-loving j people who annually Journey to Phlla- ] delphia to hear It. The announcement of this orchestra In Harrlsburg has delighted this class of people, who | were among the first to secure tickets 1 from the members of the society. All Indications point to crowded houses at both concerts. Daniel Sine's Birthday Celebrated With Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sipe, In Fourth street. New Cumber land, was the scene of a merrymaking 1 in celebration of Mr. Sipe's birthday. There were special decorations, an in formal program of music and games ; with a buffet supper following. Those preesnt were Mr. and Mrs. ,T. S. Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. .T. J. Trego, Miss May Trego, of Harrls burg: Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. B. j Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleisher. Mr. and Sirs. W. B. Perrlgo, i Mr. Cross. Miss Helen Spahr, Miss B. Dessenberger, Mrs. C. George and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Entry and daughter, Miss Sadie Dayhoff. Delia Souders. Miss Blanche Cook, Sir. and Mrs. D. Sipe and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Sipe, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Souders. Miss Nflle Haskins. of Toronto, Canada. 1" visiting: her sister, Mrs. Herman Watson, of Penn street, for tlip month of May. Miss Phoebe Ross and Miss Klien floss, of Philadelphia, are cu°sts of 1 their aunt, Mrs, Mary F. Roller, of North Second street. PROGRAM IN FULL FOR GYM CLASSES Business Girls' Entertainment Friday Evening Comprises Many Clever Stunts Dancing, songs, drills In infinite va riety, will feature the entertainment of the business girls' classes of the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Bolles, the physical director; Miss Ella Yost, pian ist, and Miss Mabel A. Charles, the business manager. The program in full will include: Wand drill. Alice BufTlngton, Irene Burns, Miriam Brown, Mary McKee, Mary Miller, Bertha Turner, Helen Farmer, Elizabeth Killinger, Edna Kimmel, Margaret. Pollock, Esther Smith and Mabel Thorn; hobo quartet, Mabel Edwards, Sue Kurzenknabe, Elhel Horn and Dorothy Helman; 1750-1916 characters; the portrait of a Colonial belle, 1750, C. Wynne Cas sel: the portrait of an up-to-date beauty, 1916, Margaret Pollock; ma rionettes, Carrie Lindley, Elizabeth Garner, Martha Beck and Margaret Turner. "The Enchanted Doll Shop"-—Song, "To.vland;" keeper, Mabel A. Charles; shop boy, Clara Wolfe: dolls, sailor, Edna Klmmel; infant, Helen Wallis; Jack-in-the-Box. Eliabeth Morgan; In dians, Mabel Bufllngton, Miriam Brown, Annie Gardner, Edna Garraty, Julia Washburn, Edith Lichtenwalmer, Sara Wood and Anne Murray; prima donna, Ethel Horn: Schoenhut doll, Anna Nissley; Teddy bears, Ida Marcus and Dolores Segelbaum; brownies, Anna Glass and Marlon Nissley; French doll, Margaret Pollock; Japa nese dolls, Irene Burns, Mrs. George Rouch, Mrs. Guy Booda, Helen Laueks, Mrs. ICuntz. Ellen Reeves, Ruth Wykoff and Jacobina Maeyer: Quaker doll. Esther Wykoff: soldiers. Eliza beth Killinger, captairt, Dorothy Hel man, Racliael Staples, Sus Long and Mabel Backenstoss; policeman, Anna Harris: Tom Thumb and wife, Eliza beth Myers and "Honey" Wolfe; Topsy, Elizabeth Workman; fairies, Mary Witmer and Esther Smith; orphan doll. Miss Marjorie E. Bolles; buyers, foreigner. Mrs. Rlehe and children; society ladies. Marjorie Wall and E. Manon Lingle; athletic girls, Helen Farmer and Mary Miller; President i Wilson. Sue Kurzenknabe: suffragette, ! Edna Kimmel; farmer and wife, Ber i tha E. Mofter and Helen Mauk; "The j Man," Bertha Turner. Kitchen Orchestra Plays This celebrated organization has been heard in Harrlsburg once before and It is acknowledged to have no peer in its musical specialties. The personnel includes: Leader (Mrs. Sousa). Clara Wolfe; soloist, Bertha E. Motter: drummeress, Mabel Ed wards; harpist, Mabel A. Charles; trombone. Jane Gilbert; French horns, Martha Beck. Mary Mummn, Ruth Tllsh and Alva Shoop; grind organ, Elizabeth Bender: bagpipe, Mabel Arnold: banjo. Francis Haar; cello, Mabel Thorn; violins, Lena Schlffman, Ora Llchtenberger and Marguerite Witmyer: banjos. Mrs. Booda and Mrs. Rouch; harmonica, Jennie Mumma; cornet. Mabel Ijeldigh; chimes, Helen Mauk; mandolin. Mrs. Kellog; banjo, Clare Bashore; gas horn, Mrs. McGin iey; trombone, Mrs. Adams; clario nettes, Martha Trieman and Ida Mar cus. Song, "Hello. Frisco." C. Wynne Cas sel and Margaret Turner: Greek ball dance, Helen Farmer, Margaret Pol lock, Mary Wltmer. Helen Wallis. Eliz abeth Morgan, Elizabeth Killinger, Bertha Turner and Clara Wolfe; song and dance skit, Mar.iorie Wall and Jacobina Maeyer; finale. Missionary Conference of Lutheran Churches Sessions of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Har rinburg Conference of the East Penn sylvania Synod will open to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Beth lehem Lutheran Church, with Mrs. Chester Buck, president, in charge of the meeting. Devotional services will be con ! ducted by Mrs. L. C. Manges, with greetings by Mrs. Clarence B. PhillipsL Conference business will follow, after which addresses will be made by Mrs. Boss E. Seltzer on "India and Its Workers;" Mrs. G. X. Lauffer, "Africa and Its AVorkers;" Miss Effle Bupley, "Fortieth Anniversary Chest." Mrs. P. S. Zimmerman will have charge of the round table discussion, after which committee appointments will be an nounced. In the evening addresses will be made by Mrs. G. A. Albrecht and the Bev. Dr. G. A. Albrecht, missionaries to India. The praise service will be conducted by the Bev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward. Engineers Society Asks Civic Club to Lecture The Engineers Society of Pennsyl vania has invited the members of the Harrlsburg Civic Club to be Its guests Friday evening. May 5, at the Board of Trade hall, to hear John E. Lath rop lecture on "City Planning and Housing." Club members are es pecially Interested in this subject and it is expected a large number will avail themselves of the invitation. The annual meeting of the Civic Club will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Colonial Country j Club. This will be a social meeting ! with but one address, that of Vance C. McCormick on "Know Your Town; Its Good Points and its Bad Points." IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS Worry never brought any good to anybody. But, you Bay, "Idon't worry because I want to, 1 worry because I can't help it." Or, "I worry because I have so much to worry about." We all have our troubles and worry, of course, makes matters worse. The patient generally recognizes this fact without being able to profit by it. The doctor who could meet this ner vous condition and cure it would be the most popular medical man alive. But he cannot do it because the form of nervous exhaustion known as neuras thenia, of which worry is a characteristic symptom, must be cured by the patient himself. That is why you should write today for the book "Diseases of the Nervous System" and read the chapter on "Neurasthenia." So many people have read it and written back, "This hits my case exactly, I am giving the treatment a trial and being benefited," that the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. has had a lot of these books printed and will Bend you a copy free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a non alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for nervous, neurasthenic people. Your druggist sells them or they will he mail ed postpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, aix boxes for fc-.00. MAY 3, 1916. Which Do You Prefer? It is important for reasons of health and practical economy for every housekeeper to ask herself this question: " Do I prefer a pure baking powder like Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, or am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from mineral sources ? " The names of the ingredients printed on the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brand, new or old, that may be offered is a genuine cream of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. Royal Baking Powder contains no alum nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York ANNUAL MEETING OF AUTHORS CLUB Successful Season's Study of Modern Dramatists Closed With Last Evening The Authors Club successfully closed a season of study of "Modern Dramatists" and held its annual meet ing at the home of Mrs. A. E. Shirey, 1726 North Second street. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney was re elected president, and the other offi cers are, Mrs. M. Neiffer. first vice-president; Miss Mary C. Orth, second vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Shirey: treasurer, Miss Anna V. Crowl. On the program committee are Mrs. Finney, chairman; Mrs. ,T. E. Garner, Mrs. Edward L. Rinkenbach, Mrs. Willard Young, Miss Fannie L. Johnson and Mrs. M. H. Thomas. This year's members included Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, Mrs. Harry N. Bassler, Miss Anna V. Crowl, Mrs. Charles C. Dubhs, Mrs. Maurice E. Finney. Mrs. J. E. Garner, Miss Mary Lyle George, Mrs. Frank A, Gibson, Miss Fannie T... Johnson, Mrs. W. Rus sell Jones. Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Miss BELL-ANS I Absolutely Removes I Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. A A " S* ve st y ,e ' com^or t and superbly fitting gown; are economical because long i { J wearing, and assure the utmost in a corset at a j I | ;F / \ most moderate price. j ! ft \ W. B. NUFORM STYLE 419 (See jj j| !!IJ jj \ large illustration). Medium low bust; /'/ fJjjj gj \ elastic inserts. Splendid wearing llj I|; [I jiij \ \ coutil, embroidery trimmed. . $1.50. II i| Jj J|i J / ) W.B. NUFORM STYLE I j | jI ]! ij i j I / 440 (See small illustration.) n Jl I 1 ji ll' i| ) i,J For average full figures. Me- 3 i | t| HI» ■j) f 1 j/A f dium bust. Double hip con ' ,11 jilMin/ struction assures double I jk\ jij !Il j. V wear, with smooth fit. Long N. \A. /SI || ij I: I wearing Coutil, embroidery «J\ i jtt \\ JB\ J||jj Hi il trimmed. . . $2.00 M/M \ Tf Other W. B. Models SI.OO up. r\T /I _ W. B. BRASSIERES word Wj) |( J J\\ KA '/#== with W. B. Corsets, give fash- lijjj^mX/ \)v\\ /L' ionable figure-lines and add /yTfjlmt II \\A (fN t| j to gown-fit. . 50c and up. AT YOUR DEALER I j |j®J I r"' ■' Send for Free Illustrated Folder to LJWjITTj " M •« L /Wcingarten Bros., Inc. jkwM IMO. 419 51.50 New York Chicago San Francisco^ Are You Planting SCHELL'S Quality Seeds ? THEY GROW BETTER THEY YIELD BETTER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Schell's "Silver Beauty" Sweet Corn—The moat delicious early corn, large ear, qt.. 40c; pt., 20c. Schella "Black Knight" Beet, dark, black-red, tender, extra fine; ounce, 15c; U lb., 40c. Schell's "yellow Pod Bountiful" Beans, yellow dwarf, entirely atrlng less. wonderfully proline; qt.. GOc; pt., 36c; 'A pt„ 20c. Schell a "Perl Forcing" Radish, long white, tender, ready to use 25 to 30 days after planting; ox., 15c; H lb., 80c. Special strain "Grand Rapids" Lettuce delicately tender and brittle, grows quick; package, 6c; ox., 16c; % lb., 40c. MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR BEAUTIFUL CATALOG—FREE WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1:107-1.1011 MARKET STREET, HARBISBURG, PA. ituirk Auto Delivery—Open 10 P. M. Saturdays) other daya A P. )l. Both Phone* * Carrie Ortli, Miss Mary C. Orth, Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, Mrs. John K. Royal, Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, Mrs. Edward IJ. Rinkenbach, Mrs. Casper S. Shaak, Mrs. Almyra K. Shirey, Mrs. M. H. Thomas. Miss Anne U. Wert, Mrs. Harris B. Wilson and Mrs. Willard Young. Mrs. Iyiither Walzer, of 500 North Third street, entertained a number of her friends at a bridge party and luncheon this afternoon at Monger's suburban Inn, Carlisle pike, near Oys ters Point. Mrs. Edward Reigle, of Penbrook, is confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Bertha Adams, of 2056 Swatara street, is visiting friends in Hummels town. Mrs. Amelia Bender, of Dlllsburg, spent several days with Mrs. J. W. Kntsely, of Fourteenth and Hahnleu streets. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price- A. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SELL I THAT AUTO
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