"Faulty Nutri
tion and Elimi
nation" —these are the
cause of the most of the
ailments that afflict human
beings. Too much indiges
tible food and lack of power
to throw off the poisons
that come from indigestion
these lead to a long line
of distressing disorders.
Avoid them by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
.# —a simple, elemental food
?hat contains all the body
building material in the
whole wheat grain, in
cluding the bran coat which
keeps the intestinal tract
healthy and clean. Delicious
for any meal with sliced
peaches or other fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Cousins Participate
in a Double Wedding
An interesting double wedding cere
mony was performed yesterday at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Wintield, of 706 North Sixth street,
with cousins as the brides. Miss Ro
sanne Winfield and Samuel Golden
berg, of Norristown; Miss Rae Clarice
Marshall, of Winnipeg, Canada, and
Barnett Guerwltz, of this city, were
united in marriage by Rabbi Silver.
The brides wore brown velvet cos
tumes and white velvet hats and car
ried bouquets of bride roses. The at
tendants were Miss Dora Cohen, of
this city: Miss Mary Cohen, of Lan
caster; Samuel Ocko, of New York
City, and Benjamin Beaner.
After congratulations and a wed
ding dinner, the couples left for an
eastern honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Goldenberg to reside in Easton and
Mr. and Mrs. Guerwitz in this city.
A number of out-of-town guests were
in attendance.
WALK TO WILD WOO T PARK
AND TOAST MARSHMALLOWS
Miss Minnetta Hasmer. of SO2 North
Sixteenth street, held a hike from her
home Saturday evening to Wildwood
Park, where marshmallows were
toasted and games enjoyed.
In attendance were Miss Claire Van
Dyke, Miss Ruth Flckes, Miss Mary
Phillips, Miss Florence Diffenbach,
Miss Hazel Snow and Miss Minnetta
Hosmer, Paul Huntsberger, Howard
Seidel. Russell Zimmerman, Albert
Ramey, Willis Patterson and Charles
Hiller.
The party was chaperoned by the
Misses Blanch and Mary Fleicher and
Wilbur Kramer.
Miss Naomi Matz, of S2 North
Eighteenth street, has returned home
after a visit to Schuylkill Haven and
Reading.
ijSSsE^f
TTTTHEN misfortune brings ill
-IVy ness to yourself or your loved
* * * * ones, you select the best phy
sician available. Should you be
called to the courts, you'd want the
services of the best attorney you
could find. Now. Our business is
EYES!
When those faithful servants,
your eyes, require attention you
cannot afford to take chances. Con
sult the best! Our lifelong study
has been that of examinations and
fitting. Modern methods, scientifi
cally applied insures proper results
—nothing is left to guess work.
Bear these facts in mind when your
eyes trouble you.
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCVST STREET
Belsinger Opp. Orpheum
Glasses as Theater
Low as S2 Estab. 1914 5
BUY A HOME—
EASY TERMS
333 and 339 Emerald St.
B. S. BEHNEY, Owner
Inquire any Real Eitate man or
J. C. Behney
809 N. Second St.
Geo. W. I
Teacher of Violin
Instructor of both High School Orchestras. Pupil of Frederick Hahn,
of Philadelphia, Pa.; Alexander Lbald, of Vienna, and Amo Hilf, of
, Leipzig. Diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Music of Leip'aig,
.? Germany.
Studio: 1200 Penn St. Bel! Phone 3860.
f
C 3Fmtrb §>hnp"
if (MISS SWOPE) 0
I Hp I The Reynard 208 N. Third St,
# Next Door to Post Office
£, The New Autumn Neckwear
is here in all its loveliness and it has never been more
• alluring. Styles and prices will suit all tastes and purses.
The mode of the moment is the Broadcloth Collar,
the Wash Satin Collar and Vestee.
Pique is also much in evidence and launders well.
Come in and see the collection.
A large assortment of Handkerchiefs in white and
colors has just arrived.
New Onyx hose novelties for bridge prizes and birth
day gift-giving.
MONDAY EVENING,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
SUNSHINE CLOSES
ITS SUMMER HOME
Cares For Hundred Crippled
Children and Asks Funds For
Orthopedic Nurse
The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society has closed its summer
home for children after a very suc
cessful season, about a hundred crip
pled or ailing children were cared for
during the summer, for periods of
from two to four weeks each, accord
ing to the needs of the individual
child. Some who had been in hos
pitals for operations and treatment
remaining longer and how they did
enjoy the outing.
When they were gathered up out of
the hot city streets and alleys and
taken by automobiles loaned the Sun
shiners by kind friends, the fifteen
miles of delightful country ride to the
mountain home they felt as though
they were in heaven. Such "oh's" and
"ah's" as they greeted the other chil
dren there, and realized this was the
place. A beautiful spot with lots of
tiowers and green grass.
Many a child had its first trip to the
country this summer and many a one
its first automobile ride.'
They vould frequently go away and
hide when they knew the day had
come to return home. A kindergar
ten teacher spent several weeks there
and taught the children to make pret
ty trinkets which they jealously
guarded on the way home.
Nature studies and how to be kind
and courteous to one another were
among the many things taught also.
In fact it was a happy family that
lived up in the mountains this sum
mer.
The Sunshine members feel fully
repaid for any expense and trouble
incurred in the work, and plans for a
larger and more perfect work of this
kind next summer are already afoot.
Society Winter Activities
Chief among the winter's activities
of this organization will be caring for
crippled children for we have them
with us winter and summer), most
especially the recent victims of infan
tile paralysis. There have already
been many calls for help, and the so
ciety always answers every call. The
work of a trained orthopedic nurse
is a necessity here in the community
to give treatment and intelligent care
to those afflicted ones in their homes,
the Sunshine Society appeals to inter
ested friends for contributions for the
nurse. Who wants to help Sunshine
do this work which will mean regular
attention to our shut-ins and cripples
and sick?
Any amount, large or small, may
be sent to Mrs. W. E. Seel, treasurer,
Paxtang, Pa., or to the president, Mrs.
Homer Black.
Among Those Present at
Country Club Saturday
The beautiful weather of Saturday
brought out an unusually large num
ber of members to the Country Club
of Harrisburg, many of them enjoying
the sports while others merely took
tea.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd and Mrs.
Thomas M. Williamson were hos
tesses and among those in attendance
were:
Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Mrs. Walter
Hugus Gaither, Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss.
] Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mr. and
i Mrs. F. L. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
i Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith,
! Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Ross A.
; Hickok, Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr.,
| Mrs. Elaine Riley, Miss Ann Gay
| Bradley, Miss • Caroline Moffitt, Miss
i Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey,
j Miss Marion Watts, Miss Eleanor
! Clark, Miss Myrvinne 'Leason, Miss
; Julia Stamm, Miss Maude Staram, Miss
, {Catherine Etter, Miss Helen Ham
| mond. Miss Frances Morrison, Miss
i Dorothy Cox, Miss Virginia King, R.
; Boone Abott, Charles Brady, of Pitts
burgh; Everard Childs, of Philadel
phia; Thomas Baldwin, Richard
Knibloe, Spencer Roberts, Charles L.
Bailey, Jr., and Gilbert Bailey.
HILL CREST HOESEPARTY
A very enjoyable houseparty was
held at Hill Crest, the home of Mr.
I and Mrs. A. M. Shradley, near Stover
! dale. The guestfe enjoyed a ten-mile
i hike to the peach orchard of Bruise
and Good. The party included the
Misses Gertrude Copeland, Helen
j Copeland, Mary Forsythe, Gertrude
! Forsythe, Katherine Barnhari. Linda
i Britten, Evelyn Stigelman, of Harris-
I burg; W. A. Wei'k, of Lebanon; John
J Lafferty, Andrew Lafferty, Mr. and
j Mrs. Brinkef, Rodney Shradley and
j Mr. and Mrs.' Shradley.
j
j ' ' ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
' Cheep substitutes cost YOU same price.
MRS. GEORGE MOYER
Mrs. Moyer's Birthday
Celebrated With Dinner
Mrs. Caroline Mcllhenny JJoyer,
widow of George Moyer, happily cele
brated her eightieth birthday yester
day at her Paxtang home, receiving
friends informally during the day. A
birthday dinner was attended by her
relatives, Mrs. Ella Martz, of Bell
wood: William Moyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Moyer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Giede and children. Mrs.
Moyer was born and brought up in
this city and has a wide circle of
friends in the vicinity.
FIRST REHEARSAL
FOR "PRUNELLA"
Tickets For Amateur Produc
tion on Sale Tomorrow For
Benefit of Civic Club
With but one member of the cast
missing, the "actors" and actresses
who will produce "Prunella, or Love
in a Dutch Garden" next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, September 26
and 27 in the garden- of the Civic
Club's new home at Front and North
streets for the benefit of the Civic
Club met this morning at the home of
Mrs. Farley Gannett for the first com
plete rehearsal. The principals have
been perfecting their parts for some
time, but this was the first assembling
of the entire cast of girls. The. re
hearsals will be many during the re
mainder of the week, in preparation
for the outdoor performances, which
in case of rain will simply be moved
forward one day.
Tickets fox both performances will
be on sale at Rose's to-morrow, and
may also be obtained from Miss Vir
ginia King, 1605 North Second street,
or Miss Frances Morrison, 615 North
Front street. The costumes for the
"men" have been ordered and will be
on ha/id for dress rehearsals; the
Pierrettes will be made by the girls
themselves. Special lighting arrange
ments have been made ana an artificial
moon will vie with the one which na
ture will provide for the two evenings.
Miss Sara Lemer's trio will furnish
the music for the romantic comedy
which promises to be one of the most
entertaining amateur productions tjiat
has been attempted in Harrisburg in
years.
Gilbert Aldinger Host
at a Week-End Outing
Gilbert Aldinger gave a country
house party from Friday to Monday at
the Idylewhile cottage, Juniata Bridge,
with Miss Alice Musgrove chaperoning
the young people.
Walking through the beautiful au
tumn woods, outdoor sports and pleas
ures were enjoyed by Miss Zeta King,
Miss Eva Robertson, of Johnstown;
Miss Dorothy Daniels, Miss Edna For
rer. Miss Alice Eby, Miss Rebecca
Michener. Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss
Ruth L'lsli. Miss Miriam Rudy. Miss
Kathryn Aldinger. Miss Sara M. Ha
mer, Vernon Flora. Donald Smith,
Lawrence Moyer, Albert Hamer, Jr.,
Lawrence Showalter, Donald Aldinger,
Albert Poffenberger and Gilbert Al
dinger.
MISS STEWART ENTERTAINS
FOR I ARTY OF YOI'NG FOLKS
Miss Rebecca Stewart, of 1404 North
Second street, was hostess at a party
for a number of friends at her home
Saturday evening. Old-fashioned gar
den flowers were used In dtecorating
with a color scheme of yellow. Re
freshments were served to Miss Eliza
beth McCormick. Miss Helen Dunlap,
Miss Louise Plank, Miss Helen Strayer,
Miss Benarda McCormick, Miss Emma
Keeny, Miss Rebecca Stewart, John
Shopp. Robert Finney, Andrew Buchan
an, Henry Fink. Mr. Bickley, of New
ark, N. J., Stewart Koser and James
Stewart.
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
A social entertainment Mas held
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Bloom, of 417 Herr street.
The rooms were decorated in Autumn
foliage, bunting and colored lights.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
cards, games and music. Refresh
ments were served to Miss Mary Levin,
Miss Mary Koplovitz, Miss Alva Le
vin, Miss Jenny Horwitz and Miss
Esther • Sherman; James Bloom,
Michael Heckert, Samuel Rockman,
David Rosenberg and Arthur Baturin.
Mrs. George Ross Hull and small
son of 2242 Penn street are leaving
in a few days for Muncie, Ind., Mrs.
Hull's former home, for a visit among
relatives.
Mrs. O. S. Houtz. of 14 25 North Sec
ond street, is visiting relatives in Mc-
Elhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell
of Second and Harris streets have re
turned to the city after a pleasure trip
through New England.
Mr. Charles S. Lyter of Pottsville is
spending a. few days in the city at the
John J. Hargest home. Cottage Ridge.
Miss Helen Wilson of 936 North Sec
ond street is attending a house party
before resuming her studies at
Swarthmore this week.
Miss Sarah A. Tack of Muench
street left to-day for Shippensburg to
attend the State Normal school.
Miss eJan Schroth, daughter of
John Schroth, proprietor of the Plaza,
has gone to Salem. Va.. to attend
Elizabeth College.
Mrs. David Wylie and son Joseph R.
Wylie of Wilkes-Barre are guests of
her daughter, Mrs. Jay H. Clark, 33
South Nineteenth street.
Winterdale Dances
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings.—Adv..
HARRISBXJRG TEIXGRAPH
BELLEVUE FOLK'S
HAPPY GATHERING
Community Pleasures Enjoyed
Saturday Afternoon in Beau
tiful Oak Woods
The Oak Woods, out in the Bellevue
Park section of the city, was the scene
of a real lively gathering last Satur
day afternoon. As early as 2 o'clock
the younger element began the tennis
matches, which were kept going until
darkness put a stop to them. The older
ones indulged in old-fashioned quoits,
some of the experts proving that a
short practice now made them un
beatable as they were years ago.
There were games of various kinds;
also for the children and everybody
voted the occasion a grand success
from every viewpoint. About 5:30,
the ladies served refreshments con
sisting of frankfurter sandwiches, pea
nut sandwiches, baked beans, pickled
cabbage, coffee, cake and candy.
Every family in Bellovue Park was
represented but one, and the mem
bers of that were out of the city. The
gathering seemed more like a family
picnic than an association or commun
ity gathering.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J Watts and Fr ed Watts, Jr., Mr.
rrJ-ii s * George W. Jacobs and sons,
Willias and John Jacobs; Mrs. J. E.
Hemperly, Miss Miriam Hemperly, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Shirley and son,
Allen Shirley; Mrs. Ivan M. Glace
and son, Jack Glace; Miss Cleckner,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Corbett, Miss
Mary (>rbett, Miss Frances Corbett,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Terry and son,
John Terry; Miss Edith Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Vooorhees and daugh
ter, Gladys Voorhees; Harold McCord,
Betty McCord, Willett McCord, the
Rev. and Mrs. James F. Bullitt and
daughters, Margaret, Priscilla and
Janet Bullitt; John H. Kirkpatrick,
Robert Notestine, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Bowman and children, Elizabeth,
Philip, Mary Ann and Julia Bowman;
' E ' Hause, Miss Anna
E. Taft, Miss Marjorie Q. Hause, Miss
ranees A. Hause, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
f ■ Haehnlen, Mrs. J. Horace McFar
land, Miss Helen McFarland. Mr. and
Mrs. M. I. Kast, Miss Pauline Kast,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dietrich, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Walter Diet
-IT;' , Carl Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs.
and children. Helen and
??* bright; Mr. and Mrs. John
Heathcote, Gordon Heathcote, Mrs.
J B. Aldinger, Miss Katherine Al
dinger, Bernard Aldinger, Mrs. Adam
Houtz, Harold Houtz, Marshall Houtz,
Master Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.
Fahnestock and children, Elizabeth
Gordon and William Stewart Fahne
stock; Herman P. Miller, Mrs. J. C.
r, at ? Lucy Fahnestock, Miss
Doris Stewart, William P. Stewart, Mr
Vu<rhn S T> K e °f g l U D °ehne, Miss
D °ehne and George
Coming of Age Party
For Daniel Keister, Jr.
i rs " Danlel L - Keister en-
JcHstil r • h ° nor of the 'f son, Daniel
Keister Jr. s, twenty-first birthday at
Amnni. t? 16 ' if 3l6 Cr escent street.
S that the y° u ne man
father ag ° watch from his
Alhil, V resent ere ' James Gardner.
n?, n Ge ° rRe Hippensteel,
?£ Di t zman Claude Heffelman.
rvw Rt > b ert Dugan. Edward
man $ or 4- Erb ' A 'P h onse Cash
nian, Clayton Wolf, Earl Fitzgerald
SheUh^ el M aS ' F !; ed v Shellhas ' William
Shellhas, Mr and Mrs. S. L. Keister.
Mrs. James P. Kling, Miss Margaret
Kling, Miss Ruth Keister, Miss Tillie
Keister and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keis-
SWAYXE-KRUG WEDDING
= Cl Js lmers Swayne of this city
and Miss trances Heddens Krug, of
Sunbury, were married at the par-
Chlfrch ° ft l le ~ Unlted Evangelical
Rov £' c- l u C day afternoon. The
if i 1" „ Scha um, pastor of the
church, officiated. After a wedding
trip through the east Mr. and Mrs
whr?M W ' r6Side in Washington
where Mr. Swayne is engaged in busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown of
Riverside, left this morning for a
short visit in New York city.
John Q. Stewart of 1404 North Sec
ond street will return home from
Princeton, Tv. J., to-morrow.
J; 1 ™:, Grover Holtzman of Lebanon
and Miss Margie Arnold of the same
place are visiting Mrs. Charles Har
lan or 142 7 Vernon street.
Mrs. C. K. Todd of the Garfield
apartments is spending a fortnight in
Huntingdon and Pittsburgh.
Miss Bessie Fry and Miss Jennie
Fry of Newville spent Sunday at the
home of their brother, Harry A Frv
Paxtang.
Miss Margaretta Spooner of Locust
street has gone to Boston to resume
her studies at Simmons college.
Miss' Alma Custer of Philadelphia is
visiting her cousin. Miss Virginia H.
King, of North Second street.
Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Mar
garets. Fleming and Miss Susanna
Fleming of State street, are home af
ter a trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston
and children of 1724 North Second
street are enjoying a stay in Eagles
mere.
Miss Margaret Michael of Nuttley,
N. J., left for home to-day after visit
ing Miss Eleanor Etter of Pine street.
WALfIBVR.V-BOSTDORF WEDDING
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Walburn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walburn. 1428
Swatara street, to Paul U. Bostdorf.
on Saturday evening, at the home of
the bride, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert
Smucker officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with silk lace and tulle
and was given away by her father.
She carried a shower bouquet of'bride
roses.
After the ceremony a supper was
served to relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bostdorf will make
their home at 123 Sylvan Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Foley of 521
Dauphin street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Rachel Catherine Foley,
Thursday, September 7, 1916. Mrs.
Foley was formerly Miss Rachel
Shields of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Doolittle, of 1610
Chestnut street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Julia Frances Doolittle,
Monday, September 18, 1916, Mrs.
Doolittle was Miss Emma Young of
Philadelphia prior to her marriage.
COMPLETE ESSAYS
IN D. A. R. CONTEST
Many Central High School
Senior Girls Write on Chil
dren of Revolution
Principal Howard G. Dibble, of the
Central High School, has announced
that Pennsylvania Day will be cele
brated as usual on the last Friday of
October, the 28th, this year, when the
annual contest for D. A. R. prizes will
be held.
The subject for ths essays was an
nounced at the closing of school in
June and many of the senior girls
have their papers completed. For
those who are still busy or some who
may not have started this work, it is
well to know that the Harrisburg Pub
lic Library has a complete bibliog
raphy, including material on Pennsyl
vania children of Colonial times as
well as the following interesting book
on the general subject, "Children of
the American Revolution":
Crawford, "Social Life in Old New
England"; Earle, "Child Life in Colo
nial Days"; Earle, "Costume of Colo
nial Times"; Earle, "Sabbath in Puri
tan New England"; Gibbons, "Penn
sylvania Dutch"; Hanna, "The Scotch-
Irish"; Hart, editor, "Colonial Chil
dren"; Jenks, "When America Was
New"; Jones, "Quakers in the Ameri
can Colonies"; Stone and Fickett,
"Everyday Life in the Colonies"; Tit
tle, editor, "Colonial Holidays"; Wal
lace, editor. "Historic Paxton; Her
Days and Ways"; Weiser, "Life of
(John) Conrad Weiser."
The D. A. R. committee will receive
the papers not later than October 10.
On this committee are Miss Anne U.
Wert, Mrs. David S. Funk and Mrs.
Douglas E. Dismukes, who will judge
the essays and award the prizes of
$lO, $5 and $2.50 in gold.
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
Doughton Studio.
W. E. BACHMAN
Who came to Harrisburg eight years
ago and now resides at 79 North
Seventeenth street. He believes in
signs, particularly those of an elec
trical variety, being the local repre
sentative of one of the large sign
manufacturing companies.
Submarine Not Bremen;
U. S. Boat From Maneuvers
New London, Conn., Sept. 18.—The
submarine reported approaching New
London late last night which was be r
lieved to be the German undersea
merchantman Bremen was an Ameri
can craft of the L type, returning from
maneuvers, it developed to-day with
the return to port of the ocean-going
tug T. A. Scott, Jr.
The tug set out last night carrying
persons supposed to be representatives
of the Eastern Forwarding Company,
to which the cargo of the submarine
Deutschland was consigned at Balti
more. The Scott reported to-day that
nothing was seen or heard of the
Bremen. The American submarine
sighted was returning to her base.
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—A gold
medal contest was held by the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union last
evening to decide who shall be Adams
county's contestant for the diamond !
medal at the state convention at!
Wilkcs-Barre next month. The contest i
was held at Flohr's Church, near i
McKnightstown. with three speakers I
from Arendtsville and one each from
Biglerville, Fairfield and Gettysburg. !
The modal was won by Mrs. Ernest j
Hartman, of Arendtsville.
GOVERNOR MAY NAME
LOCAL MEN ON COMMISSION* 1
Governor Brumbaugh will presently j
select the commissioners who will go I
to the Mexican border to conduct the
election among the various Penns.vl- |
vania regiments. Among those who!
arc said to he desirous of representing i
Dauphin county are Charles E. Covert, I
of Harrisburg, and Lieutenant Edgar
C. Hummel, of Hummelstown.
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Joseph Hockman, aged 24. 1011 Mar
ket street, is in the Harrisburg Hos
pital with a fractured skull, sustained
when he crashed into a trolley car
near Cameron and Market streets while
riding a motorcycle. His condition is
serious.
APPETITE AND HEALTH
Loss of appetite ia a eure sign of ill
health.
Those who take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People as a tonic invari
ably say that their improvement began
with a noticeable increase in the appe
tite. When you are sick and your vi
tality is low your appetite fails. Noth
ing tastes good. You take no pleasure
in your meals. Under such circum
stances good digestion is impossible.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills tone up the
entire system, the blood is enriched
and cood red blood is essential to nor
mal digestion. The glands that secrete
the digestive fluids are strengthened, j
not merely stimulated, and you once
more enjoy a good appetite. Looking
forward pfcasurably to meal-time is the
first sign of returning health, strength
and vitality.
What to eat then becomes a problem
and it is solved by the diet book that
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen
ectady, N. Y., will send you on re
quest. It gives the relative digestibility
of different foods, gives the proper diet
in various diseases and ia a handy book
to have.
The price of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla
is fifty cents per box. Your own drug
gist sells them or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price.
SEPTEMBER 18, 1916,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT K7
IS THE TIMEI
Kaufman's Is the Place!
/I Living Model Show
A Band
A Brilliant Electr
All Occurs at Kaufman's
On Wednesday [Next]
From 7:30 to 9.30 In the Evening
NOTE: Full Particulars of This Great Event
In This Paper To-morrow.
Honor Margaret Hoke
Who Leaves For College
Miss Mildred Burke and Miss Kath
ryn Cleckner were joint hostesses at a
delightful party in honor of Miss
Margaret Hoke who leaves to-morrow
for Hood College. FYederick. Md.
The event was held at the Cleck
ner home, 1530 Green street, where a
decorative color scheme of blue and
gray, the Hood colors was used most
effectively. Refreshments closed an
evening of pleasure, the girls present
ing the guest of honor with several
gifts to be used in college.
The guests were the Misses Helen
Shope, Ruth Martin, Helen Reeves,
Margaret Hoke, Clara Zimmerman,
Ruth Reeves, Bertha Hogentogler.
Kathryn Cleckner and Mildred Burke.
WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY
A party of young people was de
lightfully entertained over the week
end at the summer cottage Apollo of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Melllwain. In at
tendance were the Misses Maud, May
and Edna Shaffer, Pearl King, of Mid
dletown, and Pearl Black, Alfred J.
Edwards, Harry Weibley, Clarence
Weiser, Robert Myers and Carl Rupert,
of Harrisburg.
SAVAYNE-HEDDEXS BRIDAL
The marriage of Miss Frances Hed
ens. of Sunbury, to Chalmers Swayne,
of Washington, D. C., took place Sat
urday morning, September 16. at the
home of the Rev. George F. Schaum,
of the United Evangelical Church.
A. W. Myers, of 1700 State street,
attended the National Association of
Advertising Specialty Manufacturers
in Chicago last week.
PLAN YOUR 1917
Vacation
Join the
Vacation Club
now forming at the
Union Trust Company
of Pennsylvania
Deposit in SI.OO weekly and get $40.00
Deposit in 50c weekly and get $20.00
Deposit in 25c weekly and get SIO.OO
With Interest
Double or Treble these Amounts if you wish
Come in and let us explain
Last Day to Enroll,
Saturday, September 23, 1916
Haoe You ?
Date
Harrisburg Light & Power Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Gentlemen:
Desiring to modernize our house we will take this
opportunity to have Electric Lights installed at No.
street.
Please have salesman call on Sept
Yours truly,
XI Name
Party For Freda Dahr
on Her 18th Birthday
The 18th birthday of Miss Freda
Dahr was merrily celebrated with a
party held at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stroh, 1723 Logan
street. Autumn flowers graced the
rooms and the guests had a pleasant
time with dancing, games and read
ings by Miss Miriam Hoover.
A large beautifully decorated birth
day cake was presented to Miss Dahr
by Ralph Sheaffer. Refrshments were
served to the Misses Freda Dahr, Mir
iam Hoover, Ruth Neal, Irene Little,
Agnes Hoover, Vi'etta Grimm, Mary
Snyder, Edna Deckard, Helen Kirk
wood, Ruth Meyers, Helen Manuel,
Martha Yager, Ethel Deckard, Viola
Hammaker, Ruth Wright. Percy
Wright, Harry Genkes, Harvey Coun
selman, Charles Reese, Ike Quinzler,
Harry Dahr, George Dans, Samuel
Shearer, Harry Trease, William
Grimm, Samuel Angle, Mrs. Louisa
Dahr, Mr. and Mrs. William Stroh,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs.James Dahr and daughter Esther,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wert, Mr. and
Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Calvin
Ettinger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maust and chil
dren, Bayard and Florence, of Salis
bury, have returned home after visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May,
of 231 South Fifteenth street.
Miss Clara Harclerode, of Steelton,
spent the week-end with Miss Mary
Trostle, of 123 South Fourteenth street.
Miss Marjorie Smith, of New Castle,
is the Kuest of Miss Rheda Bird, of
355 South Thirteenth street.
5