6
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
Specials For Friday
10 Fall Weight Coats; navy and black, lined and half
lined; values $16.75 to $26.50. Special SIO.OO
8 Fall Weight Coats, in navy and one check, lined and
half lined; values $13.75 to $19.75. Special $7.50
6 hall Weight Coats, mostly navy; values $9.50 to
$15.00. Special $5.00
15 Fall Weight Suits: navy, Copcn, and black; values
$19.75 to $29.75. Special $7.50
Heavy Yelour Cloth Coats, Beaver plush trimmed
pocket, collar and cuffs, in navy, brown and green.
Special $15.00
Genuine Bolivia Coats, in mustard, navy, brown,
green and Burgundv. Special . . $35.00 and $39.75
v > _ t
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Ladies Rub Wrinkles
With Amonized Cocoa
And Witch Them Go
Doctor Sy Any Woman May
Look Froui 10 to SO Venn Younger
A 'noted French Beauty Doctor re
cently said there was no need of anv
■woman having a wrinkled, flabby or
yellow skin. Such conditions are em
barrassing and will injure any wo
man's chances of social or financial
success in life. The old French method
of obtaining beauty which was foi
years so Jealously guarded by the
Court Ladles of Napoleon and which
Bhe claims is unequaled by present day
Methods, consists of laying a warm
cloth on the face each night before re
tiring for about half a minute and
then when the cloth is removed, apply
a generous amount of amonized cocoa
over the entire face and neck and
massage it gently into the akin with
the finger tips for about two minutes
find then wipe off the surplus with a
eoft. dry cloth.
Wrinkles of quite long standing
often entirely disappear after a few
nights' treatment. I am sure that any
American woman who has wrinkles,
enlarged pores or loose, flabby skin
can easily and quickly overcome these
defects and make herself look from 10
to 20 years younger by the aid of this
Pimple yet delightful beautifler. which
Is inexpensive and can be found at al
most any good druggists. Every wo
man who appreciates what a fair race
means to the gentle sex should bv all
means give it a trial.—Advertisement.
gpii mm
S 111
"Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home"
§On account of a religious holiday this store will li
be closed on Saturday until 6 P. M. Open from
Eg 6P. M. until 9.30 P. M. j|
The charm of the home lies in the good <||j
S, taste with which it is furnished—the environ-
H ment with which it surrounds your family—
H the impression it makes on your friends. 11
After all, it is the thought with which the ii
||? furniture is selected, not the price that is
paid for it, that turns houses into livable, lov
§§ ing homes . Ms
|s The kind of Furniture that will make your home
H comfortable and attractive is GOLDSMITH Fur
m niture—and to seleft here is to choose Furniture
H that is substantially built and beautifully designed
H —and at moderate cost.
Dining Room Suites, at $90.00 up
Bed Room Suites, at $69.00 up
Living Room Suites, at . .$75.00 up
J GOLDSMITH'S 1
M North Market Square
25 Ladies' Suits at
20% Off
To encourage Friday shopping, (Saturday until 5.30 p. m.,
being a holiday) we have placed on sale
25 Indies' Suits, at 20 per cent. Reduction.
15 Ladles' Coats, at 20 per cent. Reduction.
20 Skirts, at 20 per cent. Reduction.
10 Dresses, at 20 per cent. Reduction.
This special reduction is effective for Friday only (and Saturday
•renins after 5.30 p. m.)
The models placed on sale are representative of Fifth Avenue's lstest
creations—were selected personalty by B. Bloom for their artistic beauty
super-styling and exceptional tailoring. At their original price figures
they were great values—now they present an actual money-saving
opportunity.
A special lot of attractive and splendidly made Shirt Waists goes on
■ale at the same time—Friday all day and Saturday from 5.30 to 9.30
p. m.
Fittings by B. Bloom, personally No Charge For Alterations
19 North
Third Street
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 5, lyio."
October Golf Events
at Country Club of Hbg.
Tho October golf events at the
Country Club, of Harrisburg. will be
opened on Saturday by a "Shillalah
Tournament," open to all members of
the club, men and women. The fol
lowing Saturdays of the month the
golf team will be away playing
matches. On those days piixed four
somes and other events will be held
at the Lucknow course.
The "Shillalah" will be for nine
holes, so that everyone will get a
chance to play. The members enter
ing will play the whole round with
one club. Upon entering they will
inform the professional what club
they have chosen and turn in score
at the end of nine holes. The course
will be open to general golf playing
after the "Shillalah" players have
had their chance. It Is requested
that those entering arrange to start
between 1 and 2 o'clock.
On October 14 the Country Club
will play at the Reservoir, on October
21 at Lnncaster and on October 28
at the Colonial Club.
In November there will be a series
of events on the home course.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MERRILY SURPRISE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Mrs. John Wohlfarth Arranges
Birthday Party at the
Reily School
Quite an innovation, bringing closer
the ties of home and school, was a lit
tle surprise party held yesterday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Reily
school building. The hostess was Mrs.
John Wohlfarth who entertained in
celebration of the eighth birthday of
her son, Leonard Wohlfarth, and the
guests were his classmates In the third
grade, taught by Miss Katherine Haif
leigh.
The children were told in the morn
ing they must plan to stay a little later
after school in the afternoon, for there
would be a surprise for them all. Even
the guest of honor, hadn't an Inkling
of what was coming, r.nd everyone was
on tiptoe with anticipation. As soon
as lessons were over, Mrs. Wohlfarth
and her daughter Mrs. Espenshade ar
rived with cakes, candy and pretty
covers for the decks, and later came
ice cream to the joy of the children.
Miss May Tittle, Miss Elizabeth Tittle
and Miss Ilaifleigh assisted the ladies
In serving, after the youngsters played
games and sang school songs.
Those present were: Leonard
Wohlfarth, the Misses Sylvia Wenrich,
Beatrice Brltsch. Mattie Cohen, Min
nie Cornprobst, Esther Pee, Rosalie
Smith, Nellie Walton, Jean Frazler,
Emma Heberllng and Mathilda Heagy.
Julius Cohen, Simon Rappoport, Roy
Helfrick, Ralph Brltsch. Drezel Rog
ers, William Swartz, George Hain,
James Swartz, Charles Rice, John Po
gue. Richard Swails, Robert Fager,
Richard Sheely, Harry Pickle, Charles
Zerbe, Charles Jones, David Miller,
Harry Smith, Marlin Essig and Merle
Rife.
HAVING QUITE A TRIP
Mrs. John S. Vaughn of 14 South
Fourth street has returned home after
spending three months in Atlantic
City and a month traveling in New
England. Mrs. Vaughn expects, to
leave on Saturday for Newport, to re
main for a week among friends.
W. c. T. IT. DELEGATES WEAVE
The following delegates from Dau
phin county to the forty-second annual
convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Pennsylvania in
session at Wilkes-Barre, October 6 to
10, left this morning: Mrs. M. M.
Steese, Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger,
Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. Harry Leon
ard, Mrs. J. H. Kase. Mrs. M. J. Beck
ley, Mrs. William Kuhn and Mrs. C.
M. Spahr.
TIIE OENSLAGER FAMILY
TO WINTER IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenslager, of
Front and Vaughn streets, Riverside,
with their daughters, Miss Helen Oen
slager and Miss Harriet Oenslager, will
spend the winter at Miami, Fla. They
will go to Baltimore and from there
will sail to Havana where they
will spend some time, later they will
sail from Havana to Miami to spend
the winter there.
William I. Reed of Palmerton was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Stucker of 206 Reily street.
Mrs. Jesse Werner and small son
of 1409 Thompson street will spend
the week-end in York.
Miss Isabelie Saul of South Summit
street, a graduate of the 1915 class of
the Central High school is entered as
a student at the City Teachers Train
ing school.
HOLD LARGE MEETING
Harrisburg Circle of the W. L. M. C.
No. 85 held a large and interesting
meeting last evening in their hall at
Sixth and Cumberland strect3. After
a business session there was a social
hour with refreshments.
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT
Ever try to count the dead fallen
hairs in your comb and brush? They
are nature's advance warning of fu
ture baldness and proof that the dan
gerous little dandruff germ is busy
on your scalp.
Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris
specialist, first discovered that dand
ruff and falling hair are caused by a
microbe. Then came the discovery of
the value of the real Parisian Sage
(liquid form) in destroying the dand
further loss of hair. The effect of
only three days' use of Parisian Sage
is simply marvelous, and the Ameri
can people have now awakened to the
fact that dandruff is just as unneces
sary as it is unhealthy, and that they
can be quickly rid of It and save
their hair by using a few ounces of
Parisian Sage.
Parisian Sage is sold for not more
than 50 cents a large bottle at drug
and toilet counters everywhere. It
is an Ideal, daintily perfumed liquid,
free from grease and stickiness, and
will surely cause hair to grow soft,
lustrous and really seem twice as
abundant.
H. C. Kennedy always has a large
supply, and guarantees It to you.
Backwani (?)
Children
According to school authorities.
! 90 per cent, of all so-called "back
ward" children are not backward
at all, but are handicapped by de
, fcctive eyesight. Eyestrain is the
most common eye disorder among
school children. Don't let this
handicap hold YOUR child back in
class; chances are, rest-glasses worn
for a short time will correct the
fault. If the child doesn't need
glasses, we'll tell you so.
J. S. Belsinger
205 LOCUST STREET
Belsinger Opp. Orpheum
Glasses as Theater
Low as $2 Estab. 191-1 1
A SEWING PARTY
AFTER LUNCHEON
Guests of Mrs. Arthur H. Bai
ley Spent Pleasant Afternoon
at Her Paxtang Home
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, of
Paxtang, follower her delightful card
party and luncheon of yesterday with
a sewing party and luncheon this af
ternoon for more of her neighbors.
Green and white prevailed in the dec
orative color scheme as well as the
favors.
The party Included: Mrs. Harry B.
King, Mrs. Spencer S. Barber, Miss
Adeline Rutherford, Mrs. W. Franklin
Rutherford, Miss Evelyn Barrlngton,
Mrs. J. H. Sheesley, Mrs. Samuel S.
Stonsifer, Mrs. William Hetrick, Mrs.
Samuel Peace,. Mrs. Lizzie Bealor,
Mrs. Thomas Smallwood, Mrs. Jacob
Lutz. Mrs. David Cotterell. Mrs.
Thomas Loeser, Mrs. William Sourber,
Mrs. Thomas Lyter, Mrs. Harvey
Kramer, Mrs. David Martin, Mrs.
Howard E. Eyster, Mrs. John J. Mul
lowney, Mrs. James R. Walker, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Miss Mary Horstick,
Mrs. William S. Cunkle, Mrs. James
Reichley, Mrs. John Strayer, Mrs*
Harry Crouse, Mrs. William Grunden,
Mrs. James Pearl, Miss Katherine
Dean, Mrs. Walter Ramsey, Mrs.
Thomas Hudgins, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Isaac Lontz, Mrs. Haines Davis,
Mrs. Clinton Crouse, Mrs. Howard
Birchall and Mrs. Herman Smiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Mac Coy of
Overbrook are guests for the evening
of Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., 104 South
street.
Mrs. Henry Underhlll and son Wll
lets Underhill of Jericho, L. 1., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower,
North Front street.
Mrs. Berne H. Evans of Front and
Forster streets, is home after summer
ing in the mountains in New York
State.
Miss Mary E Fisher of 552 Race
street has returned after a prolonged
stay in Mont Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen of
707 North Third street and Mrs. Clara
Snyder have returned home after an
automobile trip to Ephrata.
Miss Anna Delaney of Scranton is
a guest of Miss Mary E. Fisher of 552
Race street.
Clarence Leach of Gallttzln was a
city visitor yesterday.
The Carmichaels Hosts
to Ushers' Association
Mr. Mrs. Harry Carmichael en
tertained at their home, 1912 North
Sixth street, the Ushers' Association
of the Fourth Street Church of God,
their wives and friends. After the
business of the association was trans
acted a musical program was enjoyed.
A buffet supper was served to the
following guests:
The Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Yates,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Houseal, Mr. and
Mrs. William Shetter, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sibbett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shelly,
Mrs. Mackey, Esther Mackey, Martha
Beck, Ethel Trollinger, Frances Weid
enhammer, Anna Mary DeVerter,
Emma Sunday. Floy Sunday, Mae
Hoover, Iva Hess, Rebecca Shelly
Robert Houseal, Ray Houseal, Ward
Jacobs, William Shetter, Jr., William
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael,
Phyline Carmichael.
Country Club Tennis
Tourney Is Well Begun
The first matches in the ladies' ten
nis tournament at the Country Club of
Harrisburg, captained by Miss Dora
Wiokersham Coe, were played off yes
terday afternoon with the following
lesults:
First round Miss Eleanor Earle
von from Miss Frances Morrison by
default; Miss Katherine Comstock won
from Miss Julia Stamm, 6-0, 6-0; Miss
Mary E. B. Sponsler won from Mrs.
Bernr. H. Evans by default; Miss Fran
ces Bailey won from Mrs. Henry B.
Bent, 6-3. 6-2.
Second round Miss Emily Bailey
won from Miss Katherine Eter, 2-6,
8-6, C-4; Miss Eleanor Earle won from
Miss Frances Bailey by default; Miss
Dora Coe won from Miss Eleanor
Clark, 6-1, 6-1; Mrs. Roy G. Cox won
from Miss Mary Mitchell, 6-0, 6-0;
Miss Susanna Fleming won from Mrs.
Howard Bingaman, 6-1, 6-1; Miss
Martha Fleming won from Miss Mary
Emily Bailey, 6-2, 7-5; Miss Sara
Denf.hey won from Miss Constance
Ferriday, 6-2. 6-3.
Third round, ladles' singles Miss
Eleanor Earle won from Miss Dora
Coe, 6-2, 6-1; Miss Martha Fleming
won from Miss Susanna Fleming, 1-6,
6-3, 6-2.
Mrs. Smith Is Presented
With Household Gifts
Mrs. M. Luther Smith, who was
Miss Mabel Ilgenfritz, prior to her
recent marriage was happily surpris
ed with a shower f household gifts
last evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Smith, 1726 North
Fourth street. The guests brought
packages of linens, cut glass, china,
aluminumware and other things and
after all had been admired, refresh
ments were served.
The party Included Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Fair, Mrs. D. A. Smith, Mrs.
C. N. Miller, Mrs. R. C. Ilgenfritz,
Miss Blanche Boyer, Miss Daisy Fink,
Miss Hannah Matchett, Miss Ruth
Reidell, Mrs. Margaret Pankake, Miss
Abbie Smith, Miss Mary Mader, Miss
Stella Meadows and Helen Grow;
| Ray Smith, Edward Grier, Carl Reiter,
Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs. M.
! Luther Smith.
BOYD BIBLE CLASS MEETS
The annual meeting of the Mrs.
jjohn Y. Boyd Bible Class of Pine
Street Presbyterian Sunday School is
| being held this afternoon and evening
at Oakleigh, the country home of the
teacher, Mrs. Boyd. Annual reports
of the class will be presented, supper
will be served and the election of
officers will be held. This class has
a membership of more than two hun
dred men and is one of the most ac
tive Bible Classes in the whole city,
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Miss Lois I. Butterworth, sister of
Miss Mary C. Butterworth of 211 For
ster street, and H. C. Young of Wclls
boro, were married yesterday.
Mrs. Harry A. Fry and young
j daughter, Miss Virginia Rae Fry, of
Paxtang, left to-day for Greensboro,
N. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick C. Hyatt.
ALVIX COLESTOC'K IS HOST
The C. C. G. club met last even
ing with Alvin Colestock, 624 Ross
street, where o social time followed
routine business. Refreshments were
served to tho Misses Florence Shade,
Blanche Martin, Adallne Burris,
Mildred Wills, Margaret Zelglor, Wil
i bur Nisley, Chalmer Moore, Paul
| Wallace and James Holahan.
SHOWER OF GIFTS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Ethel Baldwin Entertains
v in Compliment to Miss
Mellie Riegle
Miss Ethel K. Baldwin of 1623 Mar
ket street was hostess last night at
a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mel
lie Riegle of 1448 Market street, whose
marriage to M. Luther Hocker of
Westvllle, N. J„ will be an early win
ter event.
Miss Riegle received many beautiful
gifts of linen, cut glass, china—prac
tically everything that a bride-to-be
would desire.
An arrangement of pink cosmos and
ferns made an effective decoration. A
buffet supper was served to Miss Mel
lie Riegle, Miss Nelle Shrum, Miss Vio
let Cole, Miss Blanche Fleisher, Miss
Hilda Sleitz, Miss Grace Daniels, Miss
Mary Fleisher, Miss Emma Nlssley,
Miss Isabel Boyd, Miss Helen Rohrer,
Miss Marjorie Lutz, Miss Marquis of
Atlantic City; Miss Minnie Lutz, Mrs.
Arthur Shaul, Miss May Lutz, Mrs. Ira
Buttorf of New Cumberland, Mrs.
Wayne Heckert, Mrs. J. Losey, Mrs.
Riegle, Mrs. C. H. Baker, Mrs. Harry
Baldwin, Miss Ethel Baldwin and the
Rev. M. Luther Hocker.
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
Arrangements have been made for
a subscription dance to be given by
the T. N. R. club at Hanshaws'" hall,
Friday evening, October 20th. On the
committee are Claude R. Robins,
Chas. E. Beck, and Joseph A. Min
naugh.
ON THE BORDER
FORYOMKIPPUR
Troops A-Field to Observe Jew
ish Fast Day; Stores Will
Be Closed
Sunset to-mor
\\ V Vy row on the Rio
VV\ | Grande will be im
pressively solemn
for some hundreds
V of Pennsylvania's
?2tKUJ soldiers of the
Jlh' J ewlsll faith; at the
mf Iml very hour at which
ftfe. "figfl BW fathers and moth
ers and sisters and
r brothers and wives
and children begin
the observance of Yom Kippur in
synagogues and temples, olive drab
clad fighters of the faith in Uncle
Sam's army a-field, will simultaneous
ly raise their voices in the prayers of
the Day of Atonement.
Nor will the congregations in the
local synagogues only remember the
soldiers on the Mexican frontier in
their prayers; the soldiers fighting in
Europe and the hundreds of thou
sands of co-religionists who have fal
len—and are falling—in the World
War, will be mentioned in the peti
tion that will rise from millions of
Jewish hearts throughout the uni
verse.
The Prayer of Memory
In every synagogue in the land the
rabbis will offer this simple little pray
er of memory:
We call to mind in this sacred
hour of memory the countless
numbers of men who sacrificed
th ir lives 6n the battlefield, both
at home and abroad. Let peace
be their eternal portion.
Through the efforts of the central
conference of American rabbis and
the co-operation of Rabbi Isaac Land
man, special Yom Kippur services
will bo observed on the border. An
"army ritual" was specially prepared
for the troops a-field. It is printed
on Bible paper, three-quarters of an
inch thick and bound in khaki. It is
about the size of a business envelope
and can easily be carried in a knap
sack. Some 2500 were distributed.
At Ohcv Sholom
Plans for the observance of Yom
Kippur have been completed for the
local synagogues and temples. In dis
cussing the meaning of Yom Kippur,
Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Sholom,
gave this little explanation of the
great fast day in the Jewish calendar,
as prepared by the Central conference
of American Rabbis:
"The Day of Atonement falls on the
tenth day of the month of Tishri cor
responding to October 7 of the current
calendar. A special service the even
ng before ushers in the solemn occas
ion, which service is known as the
"Kol Nidre," so called from the in
troductory words of the opening pray
er. This introductory prayer is note
worthy among other things for the
profoundly beautiful melody to which
it is traditionally chanted. The Day
of Atonement itself is the great
White Fast, the culmination of the
ten penitential days inaugurated by
the Jewish New Year."
Services will begin to-morrow even-
/"Yysterettes
MM)) ) the Oyster Cracker that makes
§|p ( the best oyster better.
Serve them with soups, salads,
chowder, etc. They will add to
your reputation as a hostess.
Alwayt fresh. At all groemn,
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
ISLADIES' BAZAAR £
"r 10.12 S. 41k Si.
ls Here on
Bargain We Advertise the Truth. First
Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor
——
A Few Interesting
Friday Specials •
As a special incentive to get you to come here to-mor
row and inspect our exceptionally interesting showing
of new Fall outergarments for Ladies and Misses, we
offer some attractive specials for the one day only,
some or all of which you are sure to want. Come.
/ . \ v
Friday Special Friday Special
75c Brassieres, 290 $2.50 Fall Skirts, $1.69
Lace and embroidery trimmed New model, Fall Cloth Skirts, in
Brassieres, and back lace; white checks, black background
size 3b only, 60c and 75c values; yoke, patch pockets, button
special for fronts; worth $2.50;
Friday only special for Friday only ®
v M v
\
Friday Special Friday Special
$1 New Fall Waists,s9o $7.00 Silk Poplin
New Fall Model Waists, In white DreSSeS, .$5.98
voile, self stripes and bars; ex- Silk Poplin Dresses; all shades;
traordinary values, worth $1.00; neat new Fall models. Regular
special for EQ/ $7.00 value. djC qq
Friday only Special price D0I70
ingr in Ohev Sholom at 7.30 o'clock
in orthodox synagogues at sunset.
.Will Close Stores
The services, which consist of a
ritual of prayers will last until sun
set Saturday evening. Throughout
the twenty-four hours there will be
fasting by all Jews except those who
are physically unable to observe the
day. From sunset to-morrow until
sunset Saturday more than forty of
the Jewish storps and business places
will be closed. This will include some
of the big department stores.
At 7.30 o'clock to-morrow evening
Rabbi Haas will preach in Ohev
Sholom on "True Atonement;" at the
service beginning at 10 o'clock Satur
day morning, his sermon subject will
be "Sincerity of Heart;" in the after
noon during the memorial service he
will preach on "Sewing In Tears and
Reaping in Joy."
The memory service to the Jewish
is one of the impressive features of
the Day of Atonement; at a certain
point in the service, the great con
gregation pauses in repeating the
rituals—and offers a silent prayer for
father, mother, sister, brother or other
relatives who have gone before.
Former Senator's Widow
Dives to Death in Well
Winchester, Va. t Oct. s.—Mrs. Emma
Belew Riddleberger, aged 71 years,
widow of United States Senator Harry
H. Riddleberger, who represented Vir
ginia in Congress during the recon
struction period, ended her life early
yesterday by jumping or falling into a
well near the home of her daughter,
Mrs. M. W. Magruder, at Woodstock,
Va. She went there recently from
Washington broken in health. She
was missing this morning and search
ers found her slippers near the well,
the lid of which had been removed.
Mrs. Riddleberger was found at the
bottom, clad in a nightgown. She be
longed to a prominent Shenandoah
Valley family and had lived in Wash
ington since the death of her husband.
MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE
1 Beaver, Pa., Oct. 5. —Stephen Hes
ler, convicted last month of slaying
Dr. Clarence J. Lockhart. committed
suicide in the county jail yesterday by
hanging himself with a towel. Hesler
killed the physician, who was attend
ing him in a professional capacity, be
cause he thought his case was not im
proving and he was going to die.
BOY'S THIRD BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleitner of
1C34 Fulton street, gave a little party
for their 3-year-old son, Albert, on
Monday evening. Music, games and
refreshments were enjoyed by Teresa
Knoble, Helen, John and Francis
Knoble, Harry E. Hoffman, Joseph
Knoble, Margaret Lawrence and Al
bert Lechleitner, Mr. and Mrs. Lech
leltner, Mrs. M. Daily, Mr. and Mrs.
Gump, Martin Knoble, Miss Sara
Strlne, Gertrude Dally, Helen Beshore,
and Mary Boyer.
SPEND THE WINTER HERE
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles A. Patton, with their
daughters, Miss Rebecca and Miss
Nora Patton have arrived in the city
from Curwensville, and will spend
the winter in the Rodearmel apart
ments, North Third street. Miss Nora
Patton will attend the Seiler school.
BIRTHDAY OF GRACE LYNCH
The twelfth birthday of Miss Grace
Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Lynch, 80 North Seventeenth
street was celebrated with a party, at
tended by the following guests: Misses
Mabel Buck, Mabel Davies. Elizabeth
Balthaser, Viola Bushman, Emma
Rathorne, Gladys Beachly, Evelyn
Hall, Evelyn Lynn, Loraine Danner,
Harriet Donnelly, Martha Border,
Dorothy Zimmerman, Eleanor Lynch,
Mary Lynch and Grace Lynch.
MISS SEIDEL CONVALESCENT
Miss Daisy Seidel of 1804 Susque
hanna street, who has been confined
to the Harrisburg Hospital for the past
month where she underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis, has been re
moved to her home due to her much
improved condition.
HOW THESE MOTHERS
KEEP THEIR BABIES
WELL AND STRONG
READ THEIR EXPERIENCES TOLD
IN THEIR OWN WORDS
"Both
(Signed) Mrs. S.
Barson ig Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass.
years' with' good
results." (Signed) Mrs. J. W. King,
819 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Mich.
"I am sorry for
baby." (Signed)
Mrs. Mabel Edgar, R. F. D. No. i,
Shipping Port, Pa.
Jlpr cannot recommend
the medicine too
A**" • ~ highly. (Signed)
Mrs. Anconi, Spencer, Mass.
"Whenever my
little boy feels : , iW
run down or in
poor health, we / \
give him Father :
John's Medicine \ .
and it proves - ...Jak.; /
beneficial every
time. I have ta
ken it myself with
good results." (Signed) Mrs. Johi
Kelley, 5 W. 101 st St., New York City
family have used
Father Jo hn '1
M ||#MR Medicine with
good results foi
several years,
wfc m w h "ever w 1
, aged 4, gained ex
cellent health by using it." (Signed
Mrs. Jas. Williams, 51 Grove Ave., Eas%
Providence, R. I. T
up and {jives
you strength." (Signed) Mrs. Johj
Dougherty, R. D. Jo. 15, Groton, N. "
Mothers especially recognir.e the
value of Father John's Medicine be
cause they know it is a pure and
wholesome food medicine which makes
flesh and strength without using alco
hol or dangerous drugs and Is, theee
fore, safe for children as well a*
nurtnl*.