OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Ghosts That Haunt Us
By Beatrice Fairfax ■
Too nlany of us are held by phan-1
toms of our past. Too many of us |
sacrifice our Uvea to outworn ideals. -
Life is growth and unless we move
with It we must make of our own ex
istence a tragedy. "And the way to
end dreams is to break them, stand,
walk, go," said Robert Browning. In
that line of poetry lies a wonderful ser
mon against yielding yourself to the
, illusions of your past.
Life is a ghost-ridden thing for many
nle. I knew once a man who lived
is old homestead, a tumbledown,
Mtnshackle place which could hardly
?4eld him a living. His farm was not
feitOe and his talents did not lie in
the direction of raising chickens or
rimnlng a dairy or of making a good
llrlng off his ancestral acres. But he ]
had a eeotJiwntal feeling for the old
plaoe where his grandparents before
htm had lived, and for years he in
slated on refusing all sorts of wonder
ful offers from a real estate company!
"White House" Is Never Sold in Bulk
—Always In 1, 2 and 8-lb. labelled tin <a>ns. If you care for
fragrance and flavor; if you care for strength and purity;
If you care to feel perfectly certain that the coffee you
serve on your table Is of the very highest quality and has
been pocked under the most rigid sanitary conditions, in
sist that your grocer supplies you with "White House."
Witman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. 1
Wholesale Distributing Agents
■■■■■■■■rTWTiwrnniui iiiiiih uwwiHTinnirr 'tth umi iwi ,' w hhuhi 1 h■ll ■.
■MM————— ill—in iiilllll Willi—MM——i
I -q | j
ZOa walnut ST. I I ZO9 Walnut ST.
, Opening Week Specials
<t£ <■> A For Women's / f\
3 Glazed Kid Pumps /I' )
Gray, White Kid, Cham- (tjO f A / r {
pagne Made to Sell For v /^J
an Exceptionally Low Price /
For These Novelties
| lp%, v MEN ' S |£™ ES
ill & y\ Shoes anc * Oxfords. All jj
I ijljl leathers. Imagine this price.
I 11 / (Sample sizes only. Every
lj ' P a * r P el "f ect -)
N r,y»teL on
1 \ jik give style, comfort and
superbly fitting gown; are
economical because long
wearing, and assure the
utmost in a corset at a
|| I'! |j 1 1 \ most moderate price.
// II i 'it'll \ W. B. NUFORM STYLE 419 (See
jj j Jj jj j| large illustration). Medium low bust:
j' jj | 9J ! V \ elastic inserts. Splendid wearing
71 I j | j1 A \ coutil, embroidery trimmed. , $1.50.
I I !I i /)W. B. NUFORM STYLE
I J jjj,j I I, / 440 (See small illustration.)
J !' 11l i )!'/ For average full figures. Me- { J* s=^o
| I ■l|L J| r J/Aj dium bust. Double hip con
! !\ < I ]'p l!i) I struction assures double
I i lE' jj |j j'; I j V wear, with smooth fit. Long N. tfiV
I; 111 |! jj l|j:' Wearing Coutil, embroidery gS jy\ , »
\\ trimmed. . . $2.00
: ~~~1 ~~ lif OtherW.B. Models SI.OO up. WuMW
FtT /_ J W. B. BRASSIERES worn * ]OT[f(
|\V\\ | / | ' with W. B. Corsets, give fash- /' i
/)u\ ' / J. I ionable figure-lines and add hrjl"
I jIXV \ Ifß V I ] to gown-fit. . 50c and up. |II *1
at your dealer
I" Send for Free Uluatrated Folder to
' eft Weingarten Bros., Inc. iffiM
No. 410—51.50 New York Chicago San FranciKo,
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
which wanted to build a park along the
line of his i>lace.
Then he fell in love with a girl
and could not afford to marry her. He
let her youth go by while she sat wait
ing for him to make good. He was
ghost-haunted, held by phantoms of the
past. At last he was forced to give up
the old place to a railroad which
wanted the right, of way. At the age
of fortv he found himself in possession
of SIO,OOO and with absolutely no busi
ness training.
There was nothing to say that the
dreamer he had proven himself to be
should become a power In the world
of men, and yet suddenly all the latent
strength developed. To-day at the age
of fifty he is a happy husband and
father and one of the "big men" of a
large western city. But the girl who
waited died before the ghosts that
haunted him had been exorcised and
his house of life had been made habit
able.
Too many of us are hideously held
by some tradition. It may be loyalty
to a place. It may be an accustomed
way of doing things. It may even be
an attempt to keep faith with an out
worn love. We fancy ourselves fet
tered and shackled and the links that
hold us are rusty and ready to fall
apart at a touch.
MAKE HOUSE GOWN
OF TINY STRIPES
| DesiKO By May Man ton. 1
8878 (With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance ) House Gown,
$b to 46 bust.
MANY WOMEN
ATTEND LUNCHEON
; Distinguished Delegates to
Federation Guests of Mrs.
John Hays Hammond
New York, May 24. One of tlie
' most imposing social events accom
panying the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
is a luncheon given here to-day by
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Some 200
guests at this affair Include wives of
cabinet ministers and foreign am
bassadors, Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
wife of the Vice-President of the
United States; Mrs. Champ Clark,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. William
11. Taft, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. William J. Bryan, Mrs. Charles
! E. Hughes, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Carrie
j Chapman Catt, Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, Lady Aberdeen, Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston and others nearly as dis
tinguished.
Pcnna. Women Arrive
Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason, president
of the Pennsylvania State Federation
of Women's Clubs, arrived at the Wal
dorf, where the greater number of
the women of her State are stopping.
Mrs. Gleason shares a suite of rooms
i with Mrs. William Leavitt, of Phila
delphia, who is one of the 18 dele
gates from the State Federation to
the General Federation.
The delegates from the Pennsyl
vania State Federation are, including
Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Edward W. Biddle,
Carlisle; Mrs. Martha P. Falconer,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Jean K. Foulke,
Philadelphia; Miss Florence M.
Dibert, Johnstown; Mrs. I. H. O'Hara,
Mrs. Joseph H. Boviard, Bradford,
Miss Newton Chatham, WiUiamsport;
-Mrs. Mary E. Merrick, Titusville; Mrs.
E. E. Sparks, State College; Mrs.
Charles H. Ott, Sayre; Mrs. William
I Thaw, Jr., Pittsburgh; Mrs. Walter K.
Sharke, Chambersburg; Mrs. William
! 1.,Ha11, Swarthmore; Mrs. H. F. Wat
son, Erie, and Mrs. E. S. Lindsey, of
; Warren. Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols,
| Philadelphia, president of the New
j Century Club, Philadelphia, is another
! one of the women in New York for
the Federation.
Alter Your
Child's Bath
You Should Use Nothing But
J dl/A&S (
/(bmfqm
\POWDERy
because nurses and mothers havo
learned after twenty years experience
| that its habitual use, after the bath,
keeps children's skin free from irrita
fgt>V "?■' MB on soreness.
-vLyjH It is agreeable to the
most delicate skin, and
I ' 8 th® on ly powder that
j yrgifc should be used every
PL ~day on Infants and
I children, as a great deal
l" of skin soreness is
Lj* caused by the use of
highly perfumed powders. Mother a
own toilet powder is not adapted to the
delicate skin of a child, while Comfort
Powder is especially made for children.
Sykes' Comfort Powder is not a plain
talcum powder, but a highly medicated
preparation, which if used daily will keep
a child's skin smooth, healthy, free from
odors, chafing, itching and all irritations.
At Drug utiri I>oi»*t Stores, 25c.
IHi UOKFOHT fOWDES CO., Boston, Haas.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SOCIAL
Other Personals Page 4.
Installation of Officers
of Girls' High School Club
The Y. W. C. A. Girls' High School
Club met last evening in the gymnas
ium. After supper installation of offi
cer!? was held with Miss Helen
Runkle, president; Miss Catharine
Dubbs, vice- president; Miss Eleanor
Jonee, secretary, and Miss Catharine
Keene, treasurer.
In attendance were: Miss Dorothy
Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Garner, Miss
Edna Bowers, Miss Hopple, Miss June
Beard, Miss Fay Haverstick, Miss Al
verda Hertzler, Miss Pauline Miller,
Miss Helen Runkle, Miss Mildred Run
kle, Miss Hazel Snow, Miss Ruth
Spotts, Miss Beulah Starry, Miss Ruth
Starry, Miss Margaerite Reynolds
Miss Mary Loudenslager, Miss Elsie
Condran, Miss Mildred Gallagher, Miss
Miriam Hlmes, Miss Margaret Hill,
Miss Miriam Goshoun, Miss Eleanor
Jones, Miss Catharine Dubbs, Miss
Catharine Keene. Miss Gertrude Ken
ny and Miss Mildred Burkholder.
SURPRISE HARRY HOLLER
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY, 1
Harry W. Holler was given a birth- j
day surprise at the home of Wagner s
Sutton, Camp Hill, with guests from !
Carlisle, Shiremanstown, Ltmovne and
this city present. Refreshments 10l- j
lowed an evening of pleasure. In at
tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. William Holler,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walters, Mr. |
and Mrs. Earl Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. ;
Wagner Sutton. Mrs. Saruli Sutton, Mr. j
and Mrs. Harry Holler. Mrs. Charles
Sutton. Mrs. L. V. Lemer, Miss Eliz
abeth Sweigert, Miss Gertrude Holler,
Miss Evelyn Mountz, Miss Kathrine
Holler, Miss Ruth Walters, Miss Mil
dred Sutton, Miss Pauline Munser, j
James Brymesser, Earl Holler, Eugone i
Sutton. Kenneth Holler, Joseph Mus
ser and Daniel Salisberger.
CARDS WITH SIRS. MEREDITH
IN HONOR OF NEWCOMER
Guests of Mrs. Philip T. Meredith at I
cards yesterday afternoon had the
pleasure of meeting Mrs. E. F. Ent
wiftle, of Johnstown, who has come to
this city to reside. At the tea follow
ing the play Mrs. Walter P. Magulre ]
and Mrs. Frank D. Carney poured
coffee and tea.
The guests included Mrs. Henry
Gross, Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mrs.
Solomon Hiney, Mrs. Thomas Earle,
Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, Mrs. Richard
V. McKay, Mrs. Robert M. Ruther
ford. Mrs. Rollln A. Sawyer, Mrs. Rob
ert H. Irons. Mrs. John Fox Weiss,
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. J. Mont
gomery Mahon, Jr., Mrs. V. Hummel
Rerghaus, Jr., Mrs. Carl M. Kaltwas
ser, Mrs. Wareham S. Baldwin, Mrs.
Robert Stirling, of Dauphin; Mrs. F. j
Herbert Snow. Miss Dorothy Cliolwell, [
of Los Aneelcs, Cal.; Miss Jane Gil
bert and Miss Presby.
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS
First rounds in the ladies' singles
matches at the Country Club of Har
rlsburg were played to-day by Miss
Emily Bailey and Miss Elizabeth Bai
ley, Miss Frances Railey and Mrs.
Rerne H. Evans, Miss Mary E. Reily
and Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Margaret
Williamson And Miss Louise Carney,
.Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Mrs. lioss
A. Hickok. Miss Eleanor Clark and j
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Katherine Etter i
and Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Arta
Williams and Miss Virginia King, Miss '
Dora Coe and Miss Mary Sponsier, j
Mrs. Howard Ringaman and Miss Julia I
Stamm, Miss Margaret Tenney and !
Miss Margaretta Fleming. Miss Con
stance Ferriday and Miss Martha
Fleming.
BIBLE CLASS MUSICALE
The Ladies' Adult Bible Class of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer has
arranged a musicale for to-morrow I
evening in the church with an un
usually interesting program. The pro
ceeds will go toward the church dobt.
MISS HATTON IS WINNER
Miss Caroline Hatton, of this cjty, a
Central High girl of 1915, won the
Walkley prize at Dickinson College,
Carlisle, last night over a large num
ber of competitors. The prize is given
for the best dramatic oration.
GRADUATES IN FIiORIDA
Invitations have been received in I
this city from the Hiilsboro high |
school of Tampa Bay. Fla., for the j
commencement exercises to-morrow at
the Casino. One of the members of the !
class of 1016 is Miss Naomi Mildred |
Hoffman, daughter of Jacob Hoffman, j
formerly of Enterline, now principal of
the Hiilsboro school.
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE
The Senior Class of Central High j
school will hold its final dance Friday j
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Saul j
will chaperon the party.
COLONIAL, CIATB DANCE
To-morrow will be club night at the '<
Colonial Country Club when the mem- I
bers will enjoy informal dancing.
There will be special entertainments j
on Memorial Day, May 30, notices of'
which will be sent out later. Arthur!
H. Bailey heads the entertainment •
committee and Redsecker Brinser j
the dance committee.
Alfred Jennings, son of Mr. and |
Mrs. William Jennings, will entertain [
some Academy schoolmates at the j
Jennings country place, Duncannon, j
011 Saturday.
Miss Marie Chandler, of Pliiladel- I
phia, is visiting her cousin. Miss Hazel 1
Walker, of Green street, for a week '
or two.
Miss Isabelle Nissley is visiting j
friends in Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Ethel Bostick. of Philadelphia, j
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Dohoney,
North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Cocklin, of
Montgomery street, are home after a
delightful stay at Spring Lake, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper, of Brook
lyn. are visiting their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Carey, of State
street.
Mrs. John N. Peregoy, of 1303 State
street, entertained the Tuesday Em
broidery Club yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Duncan, of'
Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Lampson, of North Third
treet.
Miss Anna Boltz, of Annville, a
enior at the college, has been forced
to stop her studies by a nervous break
down.
Mrs. Don F. Manahan, of Jefferson
street, entertained the Tuesday Sew
ing Club at her home yesterday.
Miss Hazel Rogers, of Brooklyn, is
visiting relatives in this city and Mid
dletown.
Dr. Samuel H. Simon, of Brooklyn,
a former resident, is visiting relatives
and old friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arbogast, of At
lantic City, are guests of friends in
town this week.
Miss Kit Vanderloo, of the Provi
dence Hospital, Washington, D. C., is
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderloo, at 2119
Derry street.
Miss Helena Roberts is home after
a short visit with relatives In Balti
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin, of
Riverside, are home from New York
: city, where they spent the week-end.
Miss Theresa Herbert ,of Washing
ton. D. C., is a guest of Mrs. Norman
Fuller, of Green street.
Hershey Park May Hop
| Thursday evening, May 25. —Adv.
g
One Day Only, To-mo
The Biggest ancj Best Values Ever Offered in Harrisburg for Every item
unusual and impossible to duplicate at this or any other store except On Kaufman's
Day. Read this list of Wonderful Opportunities and take advantage of them
to-morrow. REMEMBER ONE DAY ONLY.
,\//\ / \ t \
Khaki Pants Silk Gloves Drug Sundries Silk Hose House Dresses
Boys' Khaki All sizes. . 1 k°" le Peroxide. 16 oz. One lot of Pure . . '
Pants. Only 50 16-button styles ,lze; 1 15-ounce size Japon- Silk Stockings Blue check
pair; marie black and white ette Talcum Powder; 1 box for. Women; ginghams, only
strong and serv- only; double tin- ) Vl }' te ,¥ aIp A T !£ C; } J ) ° X „ w , hl , te °. nly; a limited lot; as
iceable' 3 pair eer tips 75c Antiseptic Absorbent Cot- slightly imiper- sorted sizes,
for mialitv for ton, 16 oz. size; actual 85c feet. SI.OO qual- Special
value for ities. Special for
50c 50c 50c 50c aPr 50c
Rear First Floor First Floor First Floor. First Floor Second Floor
J J «■ • v v J
I Ribbons Embroidery Jewelry Sterling Silver j Jewelry , r Toilet Articles
n j .. Regular 15c , . . One sterling I _ , ~ ,
2 39c grade, beautl- J guaranteed 8 „ v Friend- One Men a gold . 1 Williams
Silk Ribbons, f,;l patterns in Bangle Bracelet .hip Link pl . a .l cd „ l i nl / e ' Sh £ v '", K
In over 50 dif- edgings and in- and one pair of Bracelet, com- with link for i bottle Toilet
ferent patterns, vari- guaranteed hat On* chain; one pair Water, 1 box
for Sus widths? 5 Pins, worth 75c, Ltrink of Rose of cuff links; Talcum Pow
yards for ' or Beads, all for a " ' or
50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c
First Floor First First
Boys' Shirt Waists Switches SI,OO Ever- Men's Shirts Overalls \
25c quality Per- F l "® organdy. Made of natur- Ready Safety Smart new at- 6 r )C Denim
a cales; new worth $1; new a l hair In all tractive Striped Overalls; with
stripes and styles; beautl- colors to match JCta/.or Percales; all or without
I stylos; all sizes. fully trimmed; any hair; up to All new, boxed sizes; soft and 4 pron. All sizes.
I 3 for assorted sizes. $2.00 quality. '1 with 1£ keen stiff cuffs. Spe- Special,
Special, for blades. Special, cial, _
50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c aPr
sj" First Floor First Floor !
I Toilet Articles. ! Trimmed Hats,... y
| Jar Riker's Vlo- _ -* .'a* HB I Worth up to J2.00. I
I let Cerate, 15c cake if &|| ' bailies' anil children's ■
I Reg 1n a Glycerine RMPScy hats trimmed wlth a lCCfl
I Soap and 10c box Tal-«33 fflBH KCT w ® J ribbons and flowers;
S cum Powder, all for XOVf V J great variety of this
H First Floor v'saiSß " season's latest styles. I
| Hand Bags. j j| gßl| j Untrimraed Hats,.
\ 7i)c all leather Hand CT bI £> F Styles worth to $1.19. IT 11 gfr
Bags, all new styles. Cg \g B C Latest shapes, straws aBISH
8 k\' ri 1 and colors for women VV V H
| Tremendocs 50c Cay Specials in the Bargain iasement
| f \ / \/ w i r— \ t \
Apron 25c Towels Oil Mop Clothes Naptha Soap Towel Set I
| Gingham Wlth large cedar oil Baskets 16 cakcs ot SIOO Inltia i I
I standard apron pink, blue and moip and 10c SI.OO i hip Kaufman's Towel Sots,
I gingham; blue yellow plaid k ..i ? Clothes Bas- . , two towels and
9 and brown leslcns snecial bottle of oll ' kets. Full size Special Naph- two wash
I checks; special \ 'for ' Snecial and well made. I tha Soap for I cloths—neatly
I 8 yards for ' ' Special, I I boxed; special,
50c 50c 50c 50c I 50c |[ 50c
V i MMmmmmJ VMMMHH ■ ■ \ S HVMMSI iHI
i 15c White j 75c Center- Toilet
Crepe pieces 6 rolls of flne Scarfs Pongee Curtains
31 .... Lace trimmed, . ...... ■„ mi Plain white and
iVery desirable with drawn toilet paper; All linen, size 30-inch Plisse colored border;
for skirts and work centers; 18x54 Inches; Crepe; needs no r uffle and ilat
dresses; 32 round style; 38- 1,000 sheets to edKe- sue- Ironing, for edge styles;
ssw-"' aa .r^rr^.
50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c aPr
J "*-* V . > >
Bed Sheets Table Cloths Hall Trees Serving Trays 15c Pajama Check Bath Towels
&| 75c Muslin Bed Table^Cloths f 1.00 mahogany $1.50 mnhog- V-t'llei't for " $ 1 Extra large
B Sh „ e n et J.' Bixe B , lx full mercerized » nish clothes my finish serv- nlel ,. s and bovg .
■ 90; hemmed and ROO( i size trees, well lug trays, with athletic under- a neay y wlt »
B with 3-lnch f or general use. made. Special, glass bottom. wear; soeclal, 6 colored borders,
■ hem; special. Special, each, each, Special, each, yards,
I 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c
9 v J -* v.... / v 1 v / /
I The Big 4=Day Sale of Over 30,000 Yards of Tills Season's
Fresh and Newest Wash Dress Fabrics
Continues To-morrow With Still Greater Attractions
I Five Big Tables Piled Full of Fascinating Bargains
1 ns
Training School Grads
Demonstrate Their Work
A demonstration of practical work
will be one of the interesting parts of
the program of the commencement of
the Teachers Training School Friday
evening at the Technical School. Aiiss
Louise Aughinbuugh will teach a
spelling class; Miss Martha Wall will
give a picture story with the children
illustrating it; Miss Mary Black will
show the physical culture for which
Miss Margaret Murray will play, Miss
Esther Wiesman will give a violin solo
and Miss Bessie Bennett will teach
a music lesson. The pupils of these
graduates will be from the third grade
school, Miss McLaughlin teacher.
The program begins at 7:30
o'clock. No invitations or cards have
been issued and everyone interested
in the work is invited to be present.
ItIIKE TO CAMP IIILL
A party of girls hiked to Fort Wash
ington, along the Conodoguinet and
trom there to Camp Hill, in attend
ance were Miss Eleanor May, Miss
Esther Burkholoer, Miss Adeline
liurknolder. Miss Mary Michener, Miss
Nellie Peiffer, Miss Olive Singiser,
Miss lsuphena Ellleker and Miss
Esther Johns.
Miss Minerva Saunders of Walnut
street is visiting in Philadelphia and
New York.
Mrs. Edward Purdon of Reading has
returned home after a short stay witn
Miss Lillian Fisher at 718 North Sixth
r-s Fcrol Stevens of 173<5 Market
street was hostess for the bridge club
of which she is a memufcr, this after
noon.
Mrs. Cope Morton has returned
home to Overbrook after visiting her
t'oiiriin. Miss Jane Gilbert, North
Second Btreet.
Miss Jean Stemler, 1943 North
Susan Gougler, 110 North Eighteenth
as stenographer at Crlstield, Md.
B. T. Gougler and daughter, Miss
Susan Gougler, 10 North Eighteenth
street, have returned after an extend
ed trip to Pittsburgh, where they
visited Hoscoe Gougler at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh.
MAY 24, 1916.
Ohev Sholom Festival
and Bazar This Evening
This afternoon the Sisterhood of
Ohev Sholom opened a festival and i
bazar in the storeroom, 110 North
Second street, the proceeds from
which will be applied to the Charity i
Fund.
The event will continue this eve-1
ning, and ice cream, strawberries,
cakes, fancy work, potted plants, cut.
flowers, etc., will be on sale. The
members of the Sisterhood have been j
quite active in their preparations for
the occasion, for the past few weeks, ;
and if the attendance of the after
noon may be taken as a criterion for !
the evening the success of the event j
will -exceed their expectations. '
Sketect lleiMeff!
Get the Round Package Ask For and GET S
fOSS* HORUCK'S
rtSTTSWfe THE ORIGINAL
Wffigji MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
fffln tract of select malted grain, malted in «*ur
Jr'Xg&P j/V own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with
L
b Needs no cooking nor addition of milk.
YAGEDAMDIBAVniRS/ Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
TJT Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
OR , A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
Qn aleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
®Bici^I E u U*l , Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
i' Take a Package Homo
MILI>KKI> SXVDKR'S PARTY
1 The birthday of Miss Mildred
Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Snyder
of Camp Hill, was celebrated lafit eve
j ning by a gathering of young folks
who enjoyed games and music. Ke
| freshments were served to the Misses
Jennie Hursh, Margaret Musser, Alma
Musser, Thelma Witmor, Effie Phila
| baum, Anna Folk, Mildred Beck, Ruth
Shell, Ethel Musser and Viola Shipley,
Roy Hempt, Paul Gerd, Martin Bow
| man, Chester Leng. Paul Nace, Chas.
; Folk, Charles Webster, Karl Beck,
! Harry Alleman, Gomer Krise, William
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ship*
I ley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Cless and
i daughters, Mildred and Helen Cless.
5