6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Energetic Young Men
Open New Offices Here
Frank Gordon Fahnestock, Jr., of
Bellevuo Park, and John A. Radi
baugh, of Baltimore, two energetic
young men have just opened offices at
rooms 401-2 the Patriot building
■where they are ready for work In ar
chitectural and engineering lines.
Mr. Fahnestock, who has a wide ac
quaintance In this vicinity through his
connection with the offices of M. I.
Kast. the well-known architect, for a
number of years, is a son of James
Weir Fahnestock, a former Harris
burger, and a member of one of the .
oldest families of the city.
Mr. Radibaugh, a lifelong friend of
Mr. Fahnestock is a Cornell alumnus,
and has made quite n reputation as
an all-around engineer during his
connection with the Allis-Chaimers
Co. of New York and the marine de
partment of the Maryland Steel Com
pany at Sparrow's Point. Hoth young .
men are hustlers and will soon make '
their way In lines where there is al- ■
ways plenty of room for excellent !
service.
GVESTS AT HII.LBDALE
Miss York. Miss I.ois York, '
Miss Phoebe Hawkins, Miss Maude
Sherwood. Miss Emma Grieshaber,
Miss Ida Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Pur
due,, and Mrs. Samuel Schriver, all
members of the U. B. Club, were en- j
tertalned Saturday by Mrs. Emily E.
Miller at Hillsdale, Overview.
CLUB WITH MISS M'CAXS
Miss Opal McC&ns entertained the
B. R. E. Club at her home, 36 North i
Eighteenth street. The evening was
spent in sewing and music after
■which refreshments were served to
Miss Marie Morets, Miss Lucy Teahl, i
Miss Sue Long, Miss Olive Thomas,
Miss Margaret Wheeler, Miss Vera
Harman, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ban
ner and Miss Opal McCans.
Miss Helen Rinkenbaeh of Forster!
street is able to be out after a long
Illness with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Howard and j
children Miss Elizabeth and George |
E. Howard, Jr., have removed from!
1007 North Second street to 101 South!
street. •
Miss Anna M. Bender, a student of
Brexcl Institute, Philadelphia, was a
week-end guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Bender, 1561 Walnut i
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Sincer, and
son Merritt Singer, 2008 North Second \
street, are home from Cold Spring cot
tage, where they spent the summer.
Newell Albright who has been study
ing music In England for several
months, will sail for home October 11.:
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richardson of :
Cincinnati are guests of their rela- j
lives, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Romber
ger. for a few days enrouto to New
York and Boston.
Mrs. John H. Campbell of 254 Cum-|
berland street, is rapidly regaining her '
health after a long illness. She is able
to be out.
Miss Sarah F. Hastings of Bellefonte
is visiting the Misses Frances and Em-|
lly Bailey at their Cottage Ridge I
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kane of Phila
delphia spent Sunday with broth- 1 '
er, Elwood Kane, of the West End, !
while automobiling to Pittsburgh and •
Chicago.
The Rev. Robert Fisher of Spring
field, Mass., spent the week-end with '
Dr. Harry M. Yas tine, 109 Locust -
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seel of
Paxtang are taking a pleasure trip to •
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Helena Martin, daughter of 1
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin of ■
Riverside, is suffering with an attack
of tonsllitis.
G. W. Creighton and daughter. Miss 1
Mary Creighton, of Altoona, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Creighton, Jr., 1
Cottage Hill, Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Yarrington of 1
Richmond, Ya.. were recent visitors <
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James K. 1
Baldey of State street. 5
Miss Phyllis Arthur of Troy, N. Y„
is visiting her cousin. Miss Minerva
Ball of North Third street for the re- j
mainder of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark i
of Bryn Mawr, will visit Mrs. Marlin i
E. Olnißtcd at Cedar riiff Farms dur-1 i
ing this week. Mrs. dark was form- i
erly Miss Elizabeth Bent of this citv. <
—————_ II
I— |
£■ J<: U ; P- u ' n ,' jv£ j ! u
Home Craft WeeK ;
'_ = _
; -jk
j> ft "1" ' Ml i ■: \
' ' '"- i:.,, I I ill 11, II SililV'
Quaker Lace
**ew shiprnpAs of this finest of window coverings has been
received especially for this week's showing. We take pleasure
in co-operating with the makers of Quaker Laco Curtains and
juaker C raft Lace, because it is the lino of lace we have sold
for years. Its cobweb delicacy and remarkable durability ap
pealed to us as it will to you upon inspection, and you'll ilnd
upon investigation our selection is not nearly as costly as their
beauty and delicacy might suggest.
Suggestions for window treatments and drapery fabrics of all
kinds are here in endless variety, as well as the most artistic in
terior decorating ideas.
The Blake Shop
225 N. Second St.
FOR TEE IN
Modern Finifer Piece Mountings
Why not change your old frames?—Re modern. Warranted for ten
years and guaranteed againßt any defects for one vear. Regular value
$3.00. We can put your own lenses in this mounting.
RUBIIN & RUBIIN
KYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS
320 Market Street—"OVEß THE HVJJ"
Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings.
MONDAY EVENING,
HERE'S WITH A HUNDRED POCKETS
'' x. ■; -.. .. • ; .v.
'
GREAT ATTRACTION
The "Old Lady With a Hundred
of the bazar and entertainment liel
I this week at the Fourth Street Chur
■ ; streets, from 7 to 11 o'clock.
This Old Lady will pass around a
i| of her pockets at ten cents each. A
i a large shoe inhabited by the Old W
' | you pay her five cents, she will alio
which will cause one of her children
j with a present for you. If you get
! and she will satisfy you.
Following is the standing of th
i test, for a Silk Sweater (first prize) a
prized, which ends on the second nigh
Minnie Jones, 1226; Esther Harl
Brown, 407; Lily Evans, 407; Sarah K
; Steever. 253: Matilda Evans. 224: Mil
j Jessie Bishop, 175; Agnes Evans, 173.
Spend Merry Evening
at This Taffy Party
A taffy party was held at the home j
I of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Myers of j
|1912 Briggs street for a crowd of
| young folksy After pulling taffy the I
' guests spent a delightful evening with
! vocal selections by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. j
' Hudson and various games.
Refreshments were served to Miss'
, Meryl Myers, of Shiremanstown; Miss
Esther Zerbe, Spring Lake; Miss Anna
Kutz, Miss Stella Meadows, Miss Lulu i
Orner, Miss E\'a Herrold, Miss Ruth;
Spangler, Miss Esther Hall, Miss Alice ,
Brackbill, Miss Charlotte Enders, Miss,
Naomi Spangler, Miss Anna Arm-|
strong. Miss Margaret Updegrove,l
Boyd Enfey, George Fitzpatrick. Ed
ward Grier. John Wolford, Chester
Beamer, Clarence Eppley, of Sliire
manstown; Raymond Spicier, of Clii
'cago. 111., ThomAs Campbell, Merle
Crozier, Earl Fauber and Daniel i
j Kiester.
UNION* MISSIONARY SOCIETY
A meeting of the Women's Union
j Missionary Society will be held to
; morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in
| the United Evangelical Church, Harris
j street. The Rev. Lewis E. Manges will
speak on "Cuba" during a most inter- 1
esting program.
AT CHURCH BAZAR
Pockets" will be a special attraction
d Thursday and Friday evenings of
ch o%Christ, Fourth and Delaware
mong the. guests and sell the contents
mong the other booths will be found
oman and her many children; and if
w you to pull one of the shoe strings,
to climb out of the top of the shoe
thirsty, call on "Rebecca at the Well"
e contestants in the Popularity Con
nd a pair of high top shoes (second
t of the bazaar, October 13:
ing, 486; Alice Etter, 1229; Sadie
ern, 392; Pearl Leslie, 326: Edna
dred Rudy, 310; Mary Rudv, 310;
Eighteen Little Girls
at Gladys Bolan's Party
Schoolmates of liittlo Miss Gladys Bo
! Lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Bolan, 1606 Liberty street, received
cards the other day saying: "Here's an
invitation hearty, to come to my birth
; day party. October seventh is the date,
i from 6 o'clock until it's 8."
| Saturday evening the children en
joyed games antLprize contests at the
Bolan home, where masses of pink roses
prevailed in the decorations. Miss
j Florence Bailey and Miss Zoe Flshel
received prizes of home made sweets
for their skill in the contests and re
freshments were served with accom
panying favors. The large birthday
cake bore nine rose candles and the
young hostess received pretty gifts from
j her guests.
In attendance were the Misses Marea
Baum, Mildred Bickel, Zoe Fishel, Doro
thy and Edith Critchfield, Rena and
Mary Shurtz, Florence Bailey, Margaret
Wolfe, Ethel Stockdale, Edith Vint. Jen
nie Ford, Helen Copeland, Isabella
Wright, Caroline Finkenbinder, Amy
Clucker andl Margaret Hollar. Miss
! Helen Keeney, of Hershey, Mrs. F J
I Lutz, Mrs. E. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J.
|B. Bolan.
| THROUGH CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Fishburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fishburn of Ponbrook,
Miss Bessie E. Poorman of Boas street
and her niece, Miss Gladys Thomas of
i Palisades, N. Y., formed an autoino
! blle Party yesterday going through the
j Cumberland valley to Chamebrsburg.
; where they visited Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Zimmerman and stopping at Gettys
| burg on the way home.
WHITE-BELL WEDDING
| Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Bell of 705Vt
; south Front street, announce the mar-
I riage of their daughter, Miss Mary R.
Bell, to Samue! E. White, of 233 North
Fourteenth street. The marriage%ook
place at the Manse of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church with the
pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward
Hawes officiating. Following a wed
ding journey to New York and Albany
Mr. and Mrs. White will reside in this
I city.
i CLUB ENTERTAINS AT
A SEP PER OUT OF DOORS
The It'll Do Club delightfullv enter
tained Miss Suzanne Hunter of Read
j ing on Saturday evening on Sundav
j Island.
Wieners, potatoes and bacon were
! roasted over an open fire. Those par
ticipating were: Miss Charlotte Stew
art. Miss Linnie Smith, Miss Sara Jane
; Schilling, Miss Irene Collins, Carl Gil
man, Clement A. Glaser, Albert Saw
| yer, Ralph Garverick and C. M. Page.
! Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Relslnger and
daughter Margaret, of York, are visit
ling relatives in this city.
A CLEAR COMPMDN
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes!
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Blnardi, a Well-Known
Uhlo Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat
ed scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 1
to his patients a prescription made of
a few well-known vegetable ingri-di-I
ents mixed with olive oil, naming Uitt-n
Dr. Edwards' Olive l&blets, you will
know them by their olive color,
j These tablets are wonder-workers on
the llvor and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying# oft the waste
• and poisonous matter that one's sys;em
collects.
I If you have a pale face, •allow look
| dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
j aches, a listless, no-good fueling, all
i out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
! one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
j nightly for a time and note the pleas
ing results.
| Thousands of women as well as men
I take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now
I and then Just to keep in the pink of
condition.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc
cessful substitute for calomel—loc and
' 25c per box. All druggists.
| The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-
I bus, O
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Luncheon in Country
For Many Guests
Under the great Siiks on the lawn
of "Oakdale,'.' the beautiful country
place of Howard P. Harrison, beyond
York, a party from Harrisburg, Balti
more and York enjoyed luncheon and
an afternoon dance Saturday, to the
music of a stringed quartet from tho
Monumental City.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph K. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. James K. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Brady,
Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Eva Duane,
M,iss Mildred Howard, Philip Wilder,
James Brown, Jr., and Arthur Ken
nedy, of this city.
COUNTRY CLUB SPOUTS
Miss Eleanor Earle who defeated
Miss Martha Fleming and Miss Helen
Hammond at tennis Saturday after
noon secures the cup for a year. If
she or Miss Hammond, last year's
winner, Is the successful player for
two years in succession the cup is
theirs "for keeps."
In the Shillalah Golf tournament
Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Julia
Stamm of the ladies' side, were leaders
using a mid-iron. Their cards showed
63. Miss Prances Bailey made 64
with a mid-Iron. There will be a
mixed foursome next Saturday at the
club.
VISITING STATE HOMES
George A. Holllnger, a member of
the committee on homes and kftdred
churches the Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
left to-day for Pittsburgh to join the
other members of the committee. Dur
ing the next ten days they will visit
all of the eight homes in the Slate.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bolan, of Shlp
pensburg, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. <6ohn B. Bolan, 1606 Lib
erty street.
Miss Josephine Glonlnger, Hale Stein
man and Spencer Nauinan. of Lancaster,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Spencer C.
Gilbert, at "Summer Hill."
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hanson and
Miss Dorothy Hanson are at their home,
2832 North Second street, after sum
mering among relatives In New York,
Boston and Providence, R. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sharp, of
Chainbersburg. are visiting Mr. and Mr.s
Samuel W. Fleming at 101 South
street.
Ross R. Harrison, of New York, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Mc-
Creath at Fort Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Satchell, of
Cincinnati are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mr*. James Murdock, of Green
street for the week.
Miss Kdith Thomas and Miss Maude
Thomas, of Toronto, Canada, are guests
of their sister, Mrs. Harper H. Long,
of Market street.
Mrs. Frank C. Sites. 1008 North
Sixth street, has returned trom Ger
manstown, where she was the guest of
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Luther £>o-
Yoe.
SPEN D WEEK-END AT HOMES
Miss Caroline Hatton, Miss Lucille
Smucker, Miss Mabel Clark, Miss
Mary Bell, Miss Nora Lifxpi, Miss
Mildred Day, Miss Marguerite Butler,
Charles Segelbaum, Dillon Niekey and
Edmund Long, students at Dickinson
Collego, spent the week-end at their
homes.
MOTOR TO PALM ERTON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker and
daughter. Miss Marguerite Stucker of
206 Reily street, motored to Palmer
ton, where they spent the week-end
as guests of their daughter, Mrs.
William I. Reed.
HIRAM CORSMTZ DUES
Halifax, Oct. 9. Hiram Cors
nitz, aged 51 years, a prominent far
mer, died on Saturday afternoon at
his home near Waynesville, from ty
phoid fever. He is survived by six
children. Funeral services will be
held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock
with burial in Jacobs United Brethren
cemetery, near Waynesville.
ATTEND BIBLE CONFERENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelker, of 5
North Front street, have returned
home from Philadelphia, where they
attended the Bible conference held at
the Bible School during the past week.
George W. Reily, 11, of Front and
Reily streets, is spending some time
in Boston, Mass.
Professor W. P. Raine, of the
Wharton Extension School, Philadel
phia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Bevard, of 1323 Green street.
Miss Mary Emily Reily, of Front
and Reily streets, has returned honre
after spending several days in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Mary Basehore, of Palmyra,
and Mrs. Agnes Stoll, of Deodate, were
week-end guests of Samuel Etter and
daughter, Miss Ruth Etter, of 1515
Derry street.
Miss Helen Hainze, of 1404 Vernon
street, spent the week-end in Millers
burg.'
Miss Katherlne Nye, of 416 Granite
street will spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Keefer, of West
Fairview.
Mrs. G. Warren Moltz, 1335 Derry
street. Is spending some time In Phil
adelphia.
Richard Bucher and daughter, Miss
Leanchen Bucher, of 1410 Derry
street, are home from New York. Mr.
Bucher will return later to New York
where he is engaged in business.
Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Bucher, of 1414 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wuhrl, of 632
Hamilton street arc visiting relatives
in Wilmington, Del.
LITTLK THEATER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Weitmyer of
Riverside gave a theater party at the
Majestic complimentary to Mrs. M. J.
Morgan of Syracuse, N. Y., formerly
of Harrisburg. Mrs. Morgan is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Burns of Riverside. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winters. Mrs.
M. J. Morgan, Miss Jeanette Drake,
Miss Helen Weitmyer, Mercer B.
Wade, J. T. Winters and Mr. and
Mrs. Weitmyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Meal Daley of 2132
Penn street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mareuerite Eleanor Daley,
Wednesday, October 4, 1918. Mrs.
Daley was Miss Margaret Welsh of
this city, prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs George S. Knupp an
nounce the blrtw of a son, George Gil
bert Knupp, Wednesday, October 4,
19)6. Mrs. Knupp was formerly Miss
Nellie B. Gilbert of this city.
Winterdale Dances
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings.—adv.
jPMBBBw
| October 9th to 14th |
HomeCrdft 1
"WEEK I
A week devoted to the showing of
0 all that is new in the celebrated Quaker S
Craft Lace Curtains and Quaker Craft*
Laces for decorative purposes.
H Our Neiv Daylight Drapery Department is in gala attire for the occas- '1
H ion and extends you an invitation to pay us a visit. • H
= In dressing a window every thoughtful M
gj' woman will dress it so that it shall be just j! t S
!= as pleasing to the observer from the outside j ' |||!j || |jjk B
jj This is difficult to accomplish without the I 1: fjjji| ■ !f| fsj fi
M Lace is the very foundation of the most 1
m attractive window treatments. It insures iuj
|| h privacy without giving that "shut in" effect
H denser fabrics; it is decorative, graceful
M and does not interfere with ventilation.
GOLDSMITH'S New Daylight Drapery Department you <P
will find a. most comprehensive display of Laces for the treat- H
mcnt of all kinds of windows and many new and original ideas,
9 some of which may solve your decorative problem for you.
jf Quaker Craft Lace Curtains and Quaker Craft Laces are de- H
=3 manded by discriminating women—it will pay jrou to discrimi-
H nate. 3S
, POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL AT
GOLDSMITH'S
1 Quaker Craft Lace at 29c to $5.00 Per Yd. |
1 Quaker Craft Lace Curtains at $2.50 to SIO.OO Per Pair 1
I GOLDSMITH'S 1
|| North Market Square g
TOAST AT WILDWOOD
In a party of young folks walking
to Wildwood Park where they en
joyed a marshmallow toast were the
Misses Mayme McGulgan. Sue Shake
speare, Olive Zeigler, Trixie Putt,
Gwen Shakespeare, Lottie Zeigler and
Josephine Putt; Philip Bryan, Paul
Ewing, Harold Yaple, Phil Anderson,
Gilbert Reed and Bruce Putt.
GIVES FAREWELL DINNER
Men of the McCreath - Fleming
bridal party will be guests at dinner
this evening of Robert McCreath, the
bridegroom, at the Senate. His
brother, Lesley McCreath will be best
man and the ushers include: Ross R.
Harrison, New York; Maxweif E.
Bessell, James Gamble and Thomas
Robinson, of Philadelphia; Robert
son Gelswold and Adgato A. Duer of
Baltimore; Samuel V,". Fleming, Jr.,
and William McCreath of Harrisburg.
George P. Sbotwell of Williamsport,
spent Sunday with his father, M. S.
Shotwell, North Front street.
Airs. Harry Pond of Hartford, Conn,,
is visiting Miss Julia Stamm, Thir
teenth and Reese streets.
Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok of 117
State'street, is home after a little trip
to New York City.
Mrs. George E. Etter and Miss
Eleanor Etter of 209 Pine street, were
recent visitors in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Bacon of North street,
will be a bridesmaid at the Barnitz-
Frederiek wedding in Carlisle on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Anwyll and
children, of 114 Herr street, are home
after a brief stay at their cottage in
Inglenook.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey of
Paxtang, spent part of last week in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Flsaell,
815 North Sixth street, are spending
several days in Buffalo, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Kissinger.
1 EXPERIENCE
IRJREADING
Is Mr. Pierce's Healment by Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment,
'I was taken with itching and burn
ing about my feet and ankles which
swelled a third larger than they ought to
be. It gradually spread to my knees
and the affected parts were inflamed
with hivelike lumps and 1 had to keep
them bandaged. The itching and burn
ing were so intense I could hardly
endure it, and I could not sleep or ever,
lie in bed. In later stages the affected
parts got black and blue, and they hurt
so I could not wear shoes.
"Then I got Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment which brought relief, and when I
used one cake of Soap and two boxes of
Ointment 1 was healed." (Signed) Chas®
J. Pierce, Costello, Pa., April 18, 1916.
Hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed
by gentle anointings of Cuticura Oint
ment immediately relieve eczemas,
rashes, itchings and burnings, dandruff
and scalp irritations,-permit rest and
sleep and point to specdv healment in
r.iost casfs when all else fails. Impure,
coarse, strongly medicated soaps pro
duce more eczemas, rashes, etc., tnai.
almost anything else and should be
avoided.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad
dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Boston." Sold throughout the world.
OCTOBER 9, 1916.
Ask School Children
to Take Part in Benefit
Children of the public schools, espe
cially those Who have heretofore par
ticipated in entertainments, are asked
to meet to-morrow afternoon at 4:30
o clock and Friday at the same time
in the lecture room of Grace Metho
dist Church, State street, to drill for
a benefit.
Miss I vie May Rahter Cook has
been asked to repeat special parts of
lier successful "Children's Musical
Patriotic Festival" for the benefit of
the women's preparedness division,
and the event will be held in the Or
phcum the last week of October. The
special parts are already arranged for
and this seems the best way to reach
the schoolchildren who ean sins and
who are cordially invited to partici
pate in this entertainment for so
worthy an object.
CARD 3VIGHT AT COLONIAL
The entertainment, committee of the
Colonial Country Club remind all
members that Tuesday, October 10, is
regular card night at the club. Three
prizes each for men and ladies will be
presented. Hallowe'en niKht, October
27, will be merrily celebrated with
special features.
BUY A HOME—
EASY TERMS
333 and 339 Emerald St.
B. S. BEHNEY, Owner
Inquire any Henl Kutute rami or
J. C. Behney
809 N. Second St
: Work Sterling <
|||l Electric ;
Washer ;
(/- ' % (No pegs to tear
/IT* / FLAT disc type—large
flu! I i cedar tub—four posi- 4
nU ' || tion, reversible wringer—
J ~ jlI 1 It w ju i, e a pleasure to
ill I show this washer; come in *
L/ • | a -■ ■ and see it operated.
HARRISBURG ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. <
21-28 S. Sctamd Street Ilnrrisburg, p. 4
Iry it for Goodness
us for Convenience
* PENBR OOK BA.KBRY.
Bright Winter Ahead For
Y. M. H. A. and Auxiliary
The first "At Home" of this season
for the Young Men's Hebrew Associa
tion and Ladies' Auxiliary held last
evening- at their rooms in North Sixth
street attracted a goodly number of
interested people. Leon Lowengard,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, presided and after selections
by the Goldstein trio, Attorney Eu
gene A. Cohen spoke of Y. M. H. A.
work.
Plans for the winter include classes
in history and English as
well as a number of fine entertain
ments.
Furj|j|^
Repairing
Remodeling of furs a specialty.
Pillow muffs made over Into the
round styles If preferred. Coats
and suits trimmed with fur. Ex
pert workmanship at lowest
prices.
Goodman's
440 Market St.