4
MARKET SQUARE LEADERS, PAST AND PRESENT
■ BBiiiyw
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REV. GEORGE S. RENTZ
Assistant Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL STARTS
UPON SECOND CENTURY
[Continued From First l'ajtr]
of the Sunday school. It came into
bolnc, soon after Harrisburg became ,
the State's capital and its influence has ;
been felt through its preparation for
good citizenship throughout the years.
The exercises of the day began with
joint services by the congregation and
Sabbath school, directed by Judge S.
.T. M. McCarrell, superintendent since
1878. and a sermon by the Rev. Dr. j
George B. Stewart, president of Auburn .
Theological Seminary and pastor from
1884 to 1599. In the afternoon, with |
the present pastor, the Rev. George E.
Hawes. presiding, felicitations were ex- !
tended by the Rev. Dr. E. X. Kremer, I
of Reformed Salem Church, and the
Rev. S. W. Herman, of Zton Lutheran
fliurch, whose people had joined with \
the Sunday school in the early days:
greetings were given from the Presby
tery of Carlisle by the Rev. Dr. L. S.
Muagre. pastor of Pine Street Presby
terian Church, with brief addresses by
ministers and Sunday school officers of
other churches.
Last evening the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie j
Smith, of Princeton Theological Semi
nary and pastor from 1900 to 1915.
preached upon the place of the Sunday
school. The Rev. G. S. Rentz, assist
ant pastor, presided.
Pageant To-night
This evening with the Rev. Harry B.
Ktng. pastor of Paxton Presbyterian .
Church, the mother church of Market
So.uare and all other Presbyterian
churches in Harrisburg. presiding, the
Sunday school will present a pageant
representing the Sunday schools of a
century. Members will appear in cos- '
t'-imes of the periods and show the
methods followed In the Sunday schools
and in a number of instances grand
children of founders and early workers
in the Market Square school will take
part. This entertainment will close
w'th the junior department of to-day
and an address hy W. G. Landes. sec- ,
retarv of the State Sabbath School As
sociation.
In connection with the exercises 1
there has been arranged an exhibition
of early records of the church and •
AT COLLEGE FESTIVITIES
Miss Ruth Willoughby has returned i
from Gettysburg where she attended !
a houseparty and the Fall festivities i
of "The Druid" rraternity, and wit- 1
nessed the Gettysburg-George Wash- '
ington football game.
. _ '
-
Fu r 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.
BUY A HOME -
EASY TERMS
333 and 339 Emerald St.
B. S. BEHNEY, Owner
laqnlre aa> Real Kutatr nan or
J. C. Behney
809 N. Second St.
—;= ———^
We put it mp to
a/Dentists
Long before SENRECO was offered to you we submitted it
to hundreds of dentists, requesting that they put it to every 1
test* Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unusually
good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its
remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums/ in the treatment
of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their
opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; some going
even so far as to make a chemical analysis — j
AivdTkexi
With practically one accord—said: ,
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3VI Senreco m, tha beet." "Make. tha teeth gli.ten ,
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' doe the work." "Congratulate you on
formulating a dentifrice that gloee one a new idea of mouth cleanlineet, etc."
idheee quotatione are from the dantiet* report,. Originate on file at our ofHee.) 1
With Much endorsement, from the men who knows why not go to your
cTFAIJ 1 '*/ * SENRECO -- Mc. Keep your troth RE ALL Y \
CLEAN, and protect youreel! againet Pyorrhea end decay.
, - A •''* taUer. "The Moet General Dieeaee In the World" together !
with a liberal tr,el eiea tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in .tamp,.
The Santanel Remediee Co.. Ine. Dept.M. Matonic Temple. Cincinneti. Ohio. (
MONDAY EVENING,
JjgfJßgglf •
MRS. WILBUR F. HARRIS
Superintendent, Primary Department.
I Sunday school; papers illustrating
i methods in use, bearing names of
early Harrisburgers; photographs of
forefathers of some well-known citi
zens and many historical objects. The
i exhibition attracted much attention
: yesterday and to-day owing to Its ex
cellent chronological arrangement and
the careful selection from contents of
] the church vault of papers dealing
with the development of Sunday school
work. Few churches even in this com- !
munity noted for religious life can dls- I
plav such a fine collection of records
covering so many years. The Bible
from which the Rev. N. R. Snowden,
| the first pastor of the Harrisburg Pres- I
j byterian Church, preached is also ■
j shown, with some of the hymn books
j used in the early schools. The social
side of the Sunday school is shown by J
ithe Rag that used to be borne at the
I head of the scholars when they '
marched out on picnics. This flag has :
the thirteen stars in the circle and is
said to be the oldest In Harrisburg,
| outside of the State Library museum. '
Other picnic accessories were the uten- !
sils for making lemonade, while there i
is also shown the program of the day I
in the woods, which Includes exercises
and three periods at which ginger- 1
tread and other things were served.
I The collection was assembled by a j
1 committee consslting of Miss Pearson. I
Mrs. E. C. Kunkel. Miss Anne Roberts
Kelker. Snmuel W. Fleming and i
George Roberts. Many prominent Har- I
i isburg families contributed to it.
History of School
The history of the Sabbath school
. was presented by Judge McCarrell yes-'
; terday morning and shows that in the :
first year that Sunday school work be- '
gan in America Harrisburg organized
its school, a meeting being held August
16, 1816. at 13 South Market Square,
I the first session being held September 1
22, 1816, in the Harrisburg Academy)
building on Market street between
Third and Fourth. It was a rainy, j
cold day. and as someone forgot to
light the fire and there were no seats j
for the teachers, it was not as pleasant
as had been hoped. Still, is teachers
and TO scholars appeared. All officers
and teachers were members of the
Market Square Church and the first
semiannual meeting was held in a
house which stood on the site of the
present church. In two years there l
L. C. B. A. MEETING
i Branch 1067 Ladies' Catholic Ben
evolent Association will hold their ;
semimonthly meeting Thursday even
ing. October 19, instead of Tuesday
because of closing of Forty Hours
Devotion at St. Francis' Church on
that night.
A eucher will be held Thursday
night for the members and their
friends.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Groff, of
Elizabeth. X. J.. announce the birth
of a daughter. Edith Wynne Groff. !
Wednesday, October 11, 1916. Mr.
Groff is a former Harrisburger, son
of Mrs. Edwin L. Groff, of Reily
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rodenhaber, of
621 Curtin street, announce the birth
of a son, John Bentley Rodenhaber,
Friday. October 13. 1916. Mrs. Roden-i
haber was Miss Ella Lutz, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Glassmyer, of
127 South Fourteenth street announce
the birth of a daughter. Jane Steele
Glassmyer, Sunday. October 15. 1916,!
Mrs. Glassmyer was Miss Jeanette 1
Steele of this city prior to her mar- I
rlage.
ELECTROLYSIS X
Removal of superfluous hair by
electric needle. Moles and warts ;
removed—eyebrows shaped. Gradu
ate of five years' experience
MADAME HOPKINS
801 X. Sixth St.
Bell Phone 10S5-J
REV. DR. GEORGE B. STEWART
Pastor. ISB4-1899
: were 170 scholars and a library of 71
volumes, the original list being shown
in the exhibit. In ISI9 the school be
came exclusively Presbyterian, as the
> Reformed and Lutheran congregations
formed schools of their own. Mrs.
| Simon Snyder, wife of tho Governor,
j was the first permanent superintend
| cnt, Miss Juliana Fisher being first as
j sistant, succeeding Mrs. Snvder and
j serving until 1529. when Miss Abigail
I Wyeth became superintendent. All
j three women were members of tho
i first families of their day and active
l in all social affairs. Henry Cross, who
I was a school teacher, was the first man
| to become superintendent and he took
| charge in 1833. Two yenrs later James
Wallace Weir, one of Harrisburg's
most prominent men, an earnest Chris
\ tian and tireless worker, took charge,
j serving until IS7B. a period equaled by
few Sunday school workers in the
; State.
Primary Work
< The primary department was organ
l?.ed May 2r, 1828, with 2 4 scholars.
■ some of whom became ancestors of
i people well known in Harrisburg af
j fairs of to-day. This department had
J as superintendents Samuel W. Hays,
! Snrp.h E. Dixon, John A. Weir, Valen
i tine Feeman. Miss Julia DeWitt,
j daughter of the pastor of the church
i for many years: Mrs. David Fleming
and Miss Anna C. Weir, who died this
year after fifty years as assistant and
s superintendent. Miss Weis was suc
ceeded temporarily by Miss Anne R.
Kelker and Miss Roberta Orth was
then chosen superintendent. When the
primary department was divided in
ISBS Mrs. Gilbert MacCauley became
! superintendent and served until 1909,
when Miss Margaret Fleming, now
wife of t lie Rev. Charles K. Imbrie,
was elected. Miss Mary R. Robinson,
; daughter of the Rev. Dr. T. B. Robin
; son. one o'' the pastors, succeeded, and
in 1912 Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, tho
I present efficient superintendent, took
j charge.
I The years gone have seen some
'noted men as scholars. One of them
was General Horace Porter. It has
j sent its scholars as missionaries and
others have become prominent in tho
ministry. Harrisburg business and
i professional life is filled with those
who have received their Bible instruc-
I tlon in Market Square Sunday School.
——
LEAVES FOR IOWA
Willis Whited, bridge engineer for
j the State Highway department left
last night for Eldora, lowa, to attend
the funeral of his father, Stephen
Whited, of that city. Mr. Whited
was joined in Pittsburgh by his son,
E. Willis Whited, who accompanied
him west.
AUTHORS CLUB MEETING
| The first study meeting of the Auth
ors club will be held to-morrow even
-1 ing at the residence of Mrs. J. Thorn-
I ton Balsley, 1611 Xorth Second street.
| This will be a Shakespeare Tercen
tenary celebration, the program in
cluding a reading of "Miranda," by
Sidney Lanier. Mrs. Balsley; "Tercen
tenary Celebrations in America," Miss
Mary Orth: Synopsis, "Caloban by the
Yellow Sands." Percy Mackaye, Miss
Carrie Orth: "A Lad of Warwick
shire," George Madden Martin, Mrs.
Henry F. Quickel.
Two Deaths in 24 Hours
From Typhoid at Lemoyne
■HjgP Ajj®lST
b ' - >v
MISS L. BLAXCHE BAKER
Lemoyne, Pa.. Oct 16. Two
Lemoyne residents have died ot ty- i
phoid fever within the last 24 hours. ,
Miss L. Blanche Baker, aged 23 years, i
a prominent church worker, died at I
the homeof her parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. J. W. Baker in Bosler avenue
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock and
Alice Smith, aged 12 years, daughter ;
of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Smith, died
this morning at 7:30 o'clock. Miss
Baker was ill 10 days, and the Smith
girl two weeks. This is the third
death within the last five days.
Miss Baker was a member of the
United Evangelical Church, president:
of the Philathea Sunday school !
class; secretary of the Young People's ,
Missionary Society and treasurer of i
the Lemoyne Woman's Christian Tem- i
perance Union. She recently was I
graduated from the Teachers' Train- 1
lng class of the Evangelical Sunday
school. She is survived by her par
ents, two sisters, Miss Margaretta and
Miss Edna: four brothers, Earl, Don
ald. David and Samuel. 4 Miss' Mar
garetta Baker, a prominent high
school girl, is also ill with tvphoid.
She was seized with the disease about
the same time her sister was taken ill
Funeral services will be held from
the I nited Evangelical church Wed-1
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The'
Rev H. T. Searle will officiate. Burial i
will be made in the Camp Hill ceme
tery.
Xo arrangements have been made!
for the Smith funeral.
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1916.
PERSONALS-SOCIAL
NEW CUMBERLAND
JUNIORS' SOCIAL
Elect New Class Officers and
Flaunt Their Colors of
Crimson and Steel
The Junior class of 1918, New Ctim
j berland High school Held a business
and social session Friday evening in |
the newly-elected schoolbullding, j
when the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the coming vear:
President, Miss Freda Miller; vice
president, Maarl Landis: recording
secretary, Samuel Fislicr; correspond- '
ing secretary. Malcolm Relff: chair- ;
man of flower committee. Miss Irene
Seaman; treasurer. Miss Miriam Koch, i
1 he hall was decorated with pennants I
of the class colors, maroon and steel !
and autumn flowers.
Games and music were enjoyed !
later in the evening and refreshments !
were served.
In attendance were the Misses
Freda Miller, Sara Cohen. Elma Gar
j ver, Esther Kerlin. Thelma Perigo.
| Irene Seman. Miriam Koch. Carrie
| Prowel, Hazel Taylor, Elisabeth Wiles,
: \ erna Yv'illis, Grace Sutton, Marv
IPeterman. Pauline Wright: Harold
• feckley, Wilbur Loan, Mearl Landis
I Glenn Prowell, Charles Mclvior,
I Samuel Fisher. Harry Mai- I
I cplm Reiff, Frank Houck, Frank
\ Keister, and Professor Carl, i
principal of the school with Mrs. Carl !
.and daughter. Mh,s Elizabeth Carl. 1
j The Junior class under th& lead-'
ership of Professor Carl took a coun- I
ty walk for the purpose of studying
grasshoppers in Zoology. Many dif- '
terent species were causht and kept'
I for specimens.
Miss Edna Irene Row
Bride of John Hendricks
■ -
MRS. JOHN K. HENDRICKS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Row of 1828 .
State street, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Edna Irene
Row, to John Kiugh Hendricks, of
1932 Forster street. The young couple
motored to Elizabethtown. aceompan- l
ted by the bride's parents, where the
ceremony was p'erformed at 3.30 1
o clock Saturday afternoon at the par
sonage of the United Brethren church j
by the pastor, the Rev. 1. N. Seldom-!
ridge, a close friend of the bride's
parents.
Mrs. Hendricks was attired In a suit j
of blue broadcloth with fur trim
mings and a velvet hat to harmonize, j
She wore a corsage bouquet of pink!
rosebuds. The bridegroom is an em
ploye of the Elliot-Fisher Company.
The newlyv.-eds will reside at the
home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauter. 2510 |i
North Sixiii street leave to-morrow j
for Lancaster to visit the latter's par-!
| ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eckman. i
Mrs. William O. Ilickok is home
from Bedford Springs, where she spent
the summer, and will visit her daugh
ter. Mrs. Arthur Emmons, in Boston,
before opening her house at 508 North
Second street.
Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang, left j
to-day for a trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of 10G ,
Walnut street, will remove to the city j
with their family during the week 1
a r ter summering at Seven Maples, New j
I Cumberland.
Miss Hester Rodgers and Miss Sue i
Rodgers have gone to Denver. Col., to I
make their home with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thurston have
returned home after visiting friends in
Pittsburgh for a fortnight.
Miss Kathleen Barley, of Erie, is
' iMting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Fair
ley. of State street.
James I!. Bailey, of Pottsville. is in I
town for the Market Square Sunday i
School celebration. He was for many i
years an officer of the school.
Miss Mary Llle George, of Mechan- <
icsburg, is visiting in the city for a few
days. i
Mrs. J. Ernest Phillipitt has gone to
Washington. D. C., after spending sev
j eral weeks with her parents. Mr. and |
I Mra. Edward Jenkins, 1701 Penn | ]
I street. I <
Miss Mary B. Rutherford, of Pax- j ]
tang, has returned from Bethlehem | ]
where she was a guest at the home of I
her brother, William F. Rutherford. | ]
Miss Patti Spangler of 233 Emerald | (
street has issued invitations for a j
birthday party October 20.
YISIT YORK SPRINGS j ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller and <
daughter. Romavne Miller, of 1724 ]
Elm street, spent the week-end at 1
York Springs with their parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. B. S. Miller and Mr. and 1
Mrs. George C. Schaeffer. l
HOLD FAMILY REUNION' I
YESTERDAY AT RICHFIELD >
A most enjoyable family reunion | '
was held yesterday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Arndt, Rich-
Held, with relatives meeting after a
lapse of 20 and 25 years. The Jubilee <
Quartet of Milton including A. W. 1
Hornberg;er, Graydon Moyer, Abraham '•
Arndt and J. Daniel Arndt, sang sev- I
eral times, the men coming from the '
dedication of Daniel's Church. <
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Abe 1
Arndt. Charles Arndt and family, Al
bert Forrey and family, of Richfield;
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Derr and family,
of Harrisburg; Nehame Arndt, of <
Newport; Charles Kissinger, Daniel 1
Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arndt, of f
Milton; Abe Arndt, Edward Arndt, v
Graydon Moyer, A. W. Hornberger, f
Evelyn Arndt. of Milton. r
USHERS* ASSOCIATION HOSTS
The Ushers' association of the Ridge
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a "Fellowship Banquet." to
morrow evening In the social hall. All
men of the congregation are cordially
invited to attend. The speakers will
be O. F. Beckley and 11. It. Dickson.
Winterdale Dances
Tuesday, Thursuay and Saturday
e\ enings.—Advertisement.
CAMP NEPAHWIN
LARGELY ENRICHED
County Fair Receipts Total
Over $300; Poem to Camp
Founder
The County Fair held for two days
iat the Y. W. C. A. by the Industrial
| and High School Clubs was most suc
cessful and over S3OO will be sent
from here as Harrisburg's share to
ward the $2,900 mortgage on Camp Ne
j pahwin. the summer resort of the or
ganization at Canton. Pn.
The camp was founded by Miss
Mary Johns Hopper, territorial gecre
j tary for this district and the following
verses "To the Founder of Camp Ne
| Pahwin," were written and dedicated
to Miss Hopper by Miss Lois K. Book
er, during her stay there last summer:
1 To you In the noon of living
Came a dream of wondrous beauty.
Came a fair and lovely vision
Of a place endowed by nature
With bright streams and lake and
| _ woodland
Circling 'round a stately mountain,
i Where white tents and lodges gleam
ing
In the sunlight and the moonlight
Would enfold gay laughing maidens
Through the long and happy summer.
Spent in hours of carefree pastime
. From their lessons and their working
; In canoeing, hikes and riding.
; Games and sports and merry dancing.
j First at Trout Run pioneering
Firm, in purpose, never fearing,
j Though at times somewhat discour
; aged.
' That your vision would come true.
There you stayed, until at Mouriand
You could work with larger planning.
1 Then a mightier ambition.
And inherent intuition
Let you to the stately mountain.
j Shown you in your wondrous vision,
j There you placed the tents and build-
I ings
| Made of stone and wood and canvas
j You had seen, while you were dream
j ing
Tn the years of fine
i Thither came in throngs the maid
ens—
At your welcoming alluring—
With fair smiles and starry glances
i To the summer home you offered
: At Nepahwin, restful haven.
| Eagerly they soon discovered
i Fairy woodlands all about them.
Found a Hill Top whereon standing
They enjoyed a view commanding
Sweep of iar off hills and mountains
With the sunlight o'er them glowing
As a mother o'er her children:
Saw the lake lie clear as crystal
Mirroring Nepahwin's beauty.
After happy, arduous walking
On the road and through the wood
land.
; They beheld a rocky stairway
■ Hewn long since by Rugged Children,
\\ ho to Cedar Ledge light leaping
Stood with reverent arms uplifted
In p. silent prayer of wonder
To the sun god on his rising
O'er far lying fields of grasses
Inlaid with fair Lake Nepahwin,
Musical with sparkling waters.
Then they found a place one morning
Where the waters falling, glittering
Like the veils of spirit maidens
Clung to steep and rocky hillsides.
! To these falls in moonlit evenings
I Oft these joyful maidens riding
Built great campfires brightly burning,
| Where they toasted white marshmal
lows,
I Had their bacon bats and feasting
' With wild laughing and gay singing
| Far into the starlit evenings.
Then with trustful eyes returning
1 From their (ires no longer burning
They were soon in your kind keeping,
In your shelter safely sleeping.
MOTOR TO ABB OTTSTO W N
; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slothower and
'daughter, Dorothy, of 214 South Thir-|
; teenth street, Mrs. R. W. Cook, of
1410 Thompson street, and Mrs. Wil
son Slothower, of Lemoyne, motored
to Abbottstown. Adams county, Sat
urday to attend the funeral of their
uncle. Soloman Slothower.
CLING ER—BARRICK BRJ UAL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Madenford
of Overview announce the marriage
of their niece, Miss Sara Port Bar
| rick, or Huntingdon to Fred Daniels
| Clinger of Mt. Union, Wednesdav,
i October 4. 1916. The bride has a
| host of friends in this city.
They will reside in Pittsburgh,
I where Mr. Clinger is employed by the
I National Tube company.
FIREMEN'S GOOD WORK
SAVES C. I. AND S. BIG LOSS
Efficient work by city firemen pre
vented serious damage to the electrical
! equipment of the Central Iron and
Steel Company when lire broke out on
! Saturday evening in Paxton Mill No. 1.
j adjoining the building in which the
| electrical plant is housed,
j The damage done by the fire was
slight and repairs were completed so
that the mill opened again to-day.
Lack of water mains near the big mill
hampered the firemen, who were com
pelled to stretch long lines of hose.
One of these was more than 1,000 feet
long. The cause of the fire Is un
known. Repairmen in the mill saw
flames near the electrical plant of the
plate mill and sent in an alarm. Fire
Chiet Ivindler is investigating.
Y. M. H. A. OFFICERS
Officers of the Y. M. H. A. were
elected yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock as follows: Leon Lowengard,
president: Eugene Cohen, first vice
president: Charles Cooper, second vice
-1 resident; Barnet Guerwitz, treasurer;
William Rosenberg, corresponding sec
retary; Charles Cohen, financial sec
retary; Shiftman, recording sec
retary. Rabbi Louis Haas will con
duct the religious meetings of the as
sociation and Julius Yoffe was chosen
athletic director.
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS MEET
The October meeting of the board
of directors of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association will be held in the
association building this evening. Sup
per will be served in the assembly
room at 6.30 for the directors to meet
C. W. Miller, the new physical in
structor.
LOSES LIFE IN* FIRE
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 16.—Fred
erick J. Margwarth, formerly of
Hazleton, Pa., was burned to death
early to-day in an attempt to save his
wife and eight-year-old son from a
fire which destroyed his home and
restaurant. Firemen finally rescued
his family by carrying them down a
ladder from a second-story window
Margwarth's body was later found in
a room on the second floor. He was
53 years old.
FIND CHOLERA SUSPECTS
Port Townsend. Wash., Oct. 16
Thirteen cholera suspects have been
found among the 150 steerage pas
sengers landed at the quarantine sta
tion from the Japanese liners Panama
Maru and Manila Maru. which arrived
from the Orient last week.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Near Second
NEW SUITS
The Different Kind
I - or the young miss, middle-aged, elderly or large woman who
requires the odd short-waisted model or the full-busted long
waisted style. In sizes as large as 4S'/i.
Suits of navy, green and brown poplin and serge; bolted, seml
futed and loose line models 917.50, $19.75, $22.50 and $23.50
An unusual collection of girlish Suits of broadcloth, velour,
£2?U an j' sotardine; many fur trimmed, at $25.00, $20.50,
s2l ~JO and $29.75.
^ th K, th ? ' j" 8 ' a little different touch," in all the new
snailcs and black fur trimmed and the plainer tailored kind
$30.00, $35.00, $39.75 to $48.50
A clour, broadcloth and velvet Suits, all rich colorings with
genuine mole, Hudson sea and Martin trimmings
$50.00, $59.75 to $85.00
WAISTS
New arrivals in Lace Blouses, in cream, flesh and combina
tions of bronze and flesh $3.95, §5.50 to $13.50
Flowered Georgette Blouses, in the new suit shades; large flat
collarß $8.75
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in white and flesh with convertible
and flat collars; $3.7G value $2.95
Georgette Blouses, in flesh and white; bead or wool embroi
dery; also lace trim $5.00, $5.50, $6.50 to $9.75
VESTS ARE ENTERTAINED
WITH CARDS AND MUSIC
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrnes, of Har
risburg, entertained a crowd of young
folks at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Basehore, at
Lemoyne. Refreshments were served
after cards and music.
11l attendance were Miss Dorcas
B>rnes, Mrs. J. M. Byrnes, Miss Lilly
Foulk, Miss Nellie Foulk, Miss Flor
ence Lambertson, Howard Hartman,
Percy McGinnis, Ira Arthur, all of
Harrisburg; Miss Ruth Steinliauer,
Miss Elizabeth Sweigart, Karl Stein
liauer, James Brymcsser, Miss Anna
Louise Cook, Mrs. Beatrice Cook and
V. A. Basehore, of Lemoyne, and Miss
Violet Cassell. of Hummelstown.
"TEMPERANCE IN SCHOOLS"
At a meeting of the Meade W. C.
T. I', held in Park Street Church Fri
day afternoon the subject of "Scientific
Temperance Instruction in the Public
Schools" was discussed.
Miss Sara A. Painter, of Glenwood,
lias gone to New York, where she has
taken a position for the winter.
Wis. John R. Rote, of 1705 North
Second street, is home after a week's
visit among friends in Danville.
Mrs. Philip German and Miss Anna
German, of 2 5 North Fourth street,
are home after a pleasant stay in New
\ ork city.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy have
gone home to Jersey City after visiting
relatives in town for a fortnight.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, of
610 North Third street, spent yester
day in Baltimore with their son. E.
Pierce Shope, a student in the medical
department of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
R&lph German, of Fourth and Wal
nut streets, is home from Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz. Jr.. of 2224
North Second street, is giv ing a bride
party Thursday afternoon for her
tuest. Miss Rosalie Tubman.
Miss Caroline Moffitt, of North Front
street, is entertaining at a kitchen
shower Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Mary Williamson, who is a bride of
the month.
Sfotect Ifotwe
Get the Round Package * Ask For and GET f
HORLICK'S
ORIGINAL
19S MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
j. ( . tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
infanta and children thrive on it. Agrcet with
a t/VTC l > * w *okmst stomach of the invalid or the aged.
VirtniUnlDM/ri roc Jw d * n .° coohln X nor addition of mitt.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu-
HQ food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
f/'LffliiiZirnhmtCO> ""P' Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
Substitutes Cost YOO Same Price
v * 1 " ■ ■ Tako a Package Homo
1
I 432 Market St. I
| Specials For Tuesday {
Honey Cured Hams, 20c C
'Frankfurters 13c 1
'Stewing Lamb 14c
I I
Spring Lamb Chops 22c
i
Markets in Principal Cities of 11 States <
Main Office Chicago, 111.
Packing House Peoria, 111.
Church Gives Pageant
"The Spirit of Motherhood"
One of the most beautiful of page
ants, "The Spirit of Motherhood,''
will be presented this evening in the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, North Sixth street by the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
under the direction of Mrs. Pierpont
Hamilton.
FIXLEY—FRYER WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Leora Aher
Fryer to John Nichols Ftnley of this
city took place at the bride'a homo in
West Collingswood, N. J„ Saturday
afternoon, with the Ttev. W. E. Joi
dan, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, of that place. Following an
extended bridal trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Finley will make their home in Har
i-isburg where Mr. Finley is employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany.
AX VOCNCE MARRIAGE
S!:'. aiul Mrs, Christian J. Reinold,
of Buffalo, N. Y., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Louise
Minna Reinold to Silas Arthur Hazeu
°. f l !?r S C "J'> formerly of East Orn: >•.
N. l. After December 1, 1,1.. ami
Mrs. Hazen will be "At Honv at 239
Woodbine street. Mr. Hazen is ef
ficiency engineer for the Frog and
Switch Department of the Bethlehem
Steel company, at Steelton.
MARGARET KXABE'S GUESTS
Miss Margaret Knabe entertained
the Embroidery club of which she is
a member, Saturday afternoon, at her
home, 644 Kelker street. In attend
ance were the Misses Dorothy Mc-
Alirher, Effie McAlicher, Mildred
Burke, Miriam Burke, Marie Park
Teresa Park. Helcne Carter, Grace
bhutt and Margaret Knabe, Mrs W
N. Wright and Mrs. B. Frank Knabe'
Mr. and Mrs. Senior Gray, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of their son, James
H. Gray, of Penn street, for a week or
t wo.