POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE
Commonweal Club Asked
to Visit Bell Telephone
A cordial invitation has been ex
tended to the members of the Com
monweal Club by Shirley B. Watts,
local manager of the Bell Telephone
Company, to visit and inspect the
newly remodeled exchange at 210 Wal
nut street Monday evening.
Guides will be on hand to conduct
the party through the building, to call
attention to the up-to-date provisions
for the comfort and convenience of
the employes and to explain the intri
cate mechanism and operation of the
switchboard.
This opportunity is in line with the
purpose of the Commonweal Club and
those who wish to take advantage of
it are to meet at the Y. W. C. A. Mon
day evening, October 30, at 7.45
o'clock.
Comrades in Service
Elect and Plan For Winter
The Comrades in Service of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
held the first of their winter meetings
in the church parlor at 7.30 o'clock
last evening.
Plans for the winter work were ar
ranged, officers elected and the topic
for next month assigned.
Officers for the ensuing year include:
Miss Katherine McFarland, president;
Miss Susan Thompson, first vice-presi
dent: Miss Mary Shupp, second vice
president; Miss Sara Beck, third vice
president; Miss Dorothy Arnold, sec
retary, and Miss Minerva Van Horn,
treasurer.
The subject next month, which will
treat of work being done in the
trenches among Belgian soldiers by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Norton, will be
Presented by Miss Susan Thompson,
Miss Mildred Shupp, Miss Minerva
Van Horn and Miss Trudell Lindley.
The next meeting of the society will
Vie held Friday, November 10, at the
home of Miss Caroline R. Iveefer, 1631
North Front street.
Miss Florence Snyder, of York, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Carter
Quigley, 357 South Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bignall, 128 Lo
cust street, entertained informally at
cards last evenln.
A FOOL AT 40
It is an old proverb that every man
is either a fool or a physician at 40.
Well I fooled along for 40 years in the
drug business and practice of medicine
before I perfected a blood medicine
that I thought and knew I could offer
the public with impunity.
I have perfected Number 40 For The
Blood, and to show you that $ do not
wish to fool you 1 will send you your
dollar by mail if you return the front
of the cartoon with the statement that
you have tried one bottle without satis
factory result for any scrofulous dis
ease, for blood poison, chronic rheuma
tism. malaria, chronic liver and stom
ach trouble, constipation, or in fact any
disease for which it is recommended.
J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by George A. Gorgas, 16 North
Third stret. —Advertisement.
RESORTS
Moat Attractive Route To
FLORIDA
CUBA-GEORGIA
The Carolina Resorts
Where to spend the winter
is answered in our Resort,
Hotel, Golf & Sports Guides.
For EXCURSION RATES write
I<. E. MAW, PaMNenicer Agent
1535 CbcMtiiut Street
Philadelphia, l'n.
OUR VAULT
actually does what no amount of insur-
I -r it
1t ( ' j. y[r Pl)aupliiiiDeposilTrnst Co.
Capital and Surplus $600,000 nanisbur&Pa,
, rT .„_ . s • ™ ' , "•' ——
SATURDAY EVENING, BARRIBBURG tfijiflg TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 28, 1916.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
ALLTHE GUESTS
IN FANCY DRESS
Gay Masqueraders at Miss Bar
nett's Home Enjoy Many
Hallowe'en Stunts
One of the prettiest of Hallowe'en
masouerades was that held last even
ing at the home of Miss Margaret Bar
nett, 2008 North Seventh street.
Elaborate decorations of autumn
foliage, cornstalks, pumpkins and Hal
lowe'en novelties transformed the
house and after the regulation games
and contests supper was served.
The party included the Misses Hilda
Kephart, Sara Faunce, Helen Ecken
rode, Mary Greek, Laura Miller, Eunice
Moorhead, Mary Blumenstine, Minerva
Sherman, Lillian Sherman, Marguerite
Brunei-. Hazel Sowers, Gladys Smith,
Mary Herbert, Beatrice Grey, Viola
Gotwalt. Eleanor Snyder, Alma Bruner,
j Alma Eckert, Viola Barnett, Kathleen
Greek, Gertrude Bowers, Elizabeth
| Kuhlwind, Mary Sarver, Margaret Raf
| ton, Margaret Barnett and Helen Mil
l lor, Mrs. Charles Hoke, Mrs. Hulda
Miller. Ralph Gettler, George Ttppery,
| Fred Walters, Charles Hoke, Millard
Greekv Ferris Cassatt, Luther Frolick,
Paul Miller, Charles Steever. Charles
Six. George Barnett, Samuel Sherman,
William Binkley. Otis Greek. William
Rafton. Derian Bowers, David Ream,
Earl Kroli, George Miller, Challis
Greek, Chester Malick and William
Miller.
FOR C. E. HONORARY MEMBERS
The social committee of the Derry
Street Society of Christian Endeavor,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, chairman, has
arranged a special meeting for the
honorary members to-morrow evening
at 6.30 o'clock. The topic, "Rewards
of Religion," will be discussed by Miss
Elsie Herman and there will be a. bari
tone solo by Ross Herman. A Hal
lowe'en social will be held by this
society Thursday evening, November 2,
in the social rooms of the church.
GUESTS OF MISSES MOZINGO
ENJOY HALLOWE'EN' SUPPER
Ye ghosts and witches of Hallowe'en
cave a Hallowe'en niasouerade at the
home of the Misses Mozingo, 1623
Penn street, Thursday evening. Games
and music were enjoyed.
A Hallowe'en supper was served to
Misses Ora Miller, Viola Mozingo, Iva
Mozingo. Mary Miller. Catherine Bo
gar, Ardella Mozingo. Dorothy Steele,
Miss Shockley, Hazel Hamill, Esther
Dunlap, Frances Grove, Dorothy Teats.
Ella Mozingo and Mrs. A. B. Mozingo.
of Shippensburg: Dessa Mozingo, Edna
Mozingo, N. Lee Frank, Foster Cocklin,
Charles Reed, Clarence Shambaugh,
Russel Behman. Dewey Morrett, John
Shumaker. Lynn Cook. John Beinheur,
Mr. Hamill. Mrs. Catherman, Miss Best
and Mrs. Mozingo.
Clarence B. Bishop of 1631 North
Second street, has gone to Miami,
Florida for the winter.
PENBROOK W. C. T. U.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Penbrook W. C. T. U. will be held in
the Lutheran church, Sunday October
29 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Philip Moyer
will have charge of the meeting and
will speak on "First Aid For the
Tempted."
REAL HUNTERS' LUCK
During the first week of the hunt
ing season S. E. Pannebaker and
family entertained at "Sunny Side
Camp," at East Waterford, a consider
able company, including Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Marshall, of 222 Emerald
street, Harrisburg; Judge John M.
Garman of Wilkes-Barre and others.
Each one of the hunters got a wild
turkey and many squirrels.
GUESTS OF MISS TRESS
ENJOY MUSIC AND GAMES
Miss LUlie Tress entertained a num
ber of her friends last evening at her
home, 308% South Second street.
Games, mirsic and dancing were en
joyed. Piano solos were played by
Miss Lay, ol' Steelton. and Ira Arthur,
of this city.
Supper was served to the following
guests: The Misses Pearl Kaufman.
Louise Iloyler. Amy Maley, Susan
Crouse. Anna Parson. Helen and Llllie
Tress. Elsie Smith. Bertha Ward and
Mabel Lay, of Steelton: Tamson Drink
water, of Wormlevsburg; Margaret
Blosser and Miriam Blosser, of Rock
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nye and
daughter Muriel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dorwart, Ross Fisher, Arthur Slmms,
Robert Meek, John Fishel, Ira Arthur,
Earl Shuster, Charles Grier, Earl
('hronister. Charles Shoaf and Albert
Groom, all of Harrisburg: Laurence
Burns, of Riverside, and Paul Keim,
of Steelton. and Mr. and Mrs. John
Tress and son, John, Jr.
' TO ENTERTAIN AT PARTY
Miss Nancy Campbell of 21 North
Front street, will entertain a num
ber of her little school friends at a
Hallowe'en party at her home Mon
day evening, October 30.
F. W. Liesman of Camp Hill is cele
brating his 71st birthday to-day in
informal manner.
NEWELL ALBRIGHT
will resume the teaching of
piano-forte playing on November
1633 NOIITH FIFTH ST.
Hell I'hone -114 J.
Little Miss Garland
Hostess to Young Folks
Friends of little Miss Alice Garland
of 2000 Flftli street, were delightfully
entertained at her home last evening
at a Hallowe'en party. The rooms were
decorated. In yellow and black, with
cats and witches on the walls. The
guests were all in fancy dress.
Knjoying the games and fun were
Miss Helen Cameron of Indiana, Fa.,
judge of 1865; Miss Mary Troup, In
dian; Miss Alice Manning, Aunt.
Jemima; Miss Anna Yajjle, yama
yama; Miss Helen Gable, Miss Hal
lowe'en; Miss Erma Garrett, yama
yama; Miss Helen Llppy, witch; Miss
Mary Loben, Little 80-Peep; Miss:
Elizabeth Frlckman, Miss Muffet;j
Miss Dorothy Lingie, witch: Miss
Wilma Smith, Indian; Miss Mary Har-I
rls. Miss Hallowe'en; Miss Dorothy
Lutz, Miss Muffett; Miss Kathleen
Clouscr, George Washington: Char
lotte Clouser, Martha Washington;
Miss Kathryn Keen, yama yama; Miss
Ella Smith, yama yama; Master How
ard Peffley, yama yama and Miss
Alice Garland, Indian.
Little Janette Miller
Has a Birthday Party
Mrs. Miller of 1632 Green
street, entertained a number of small
folks at a delightful party the other
afternoon in honor of her little daugh
| ter, Miss Janette Frances Miller, who
celebrated her seventh birthday.
Autumn (lowers, pumpkin lanterns,
ghosts, witches and black cats sug
gestive of the Hallowe'en season, were
cleverly used in decorating as well as
for luncheon favors.
The guests included the Misses
Cecilia Tauslg, Blanche Tauslg, Mary
Tauslg, Marina Simmons, Mildred
Claster, Ruth Gross, Beatrice Zucker
man, Gertrude Llpm'an, Dorothy Katz,
Myrtle Claster, Martha Freedman,
Hilda Seligman, Evelyn Kapner, Ruth
Kapner, Lena fossel, Reba Jossel and
Janette Miller; Arthur and "Bobby"
Kades.
Miss Mary E. Shupp of 330 South
i Sixteenth street, was hostess for the
X. Y. Z. Club at her home Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leldy, of 1246
Derry street, are home after spending
some time in Mifflinburg.
MISS BALDWIN ENTERTAINS
WITH GAMES AND MUSIC
Miss Ethel K. Baldwin was hostess
for the members of Miss Caroline
Gephardt's Sunday school class of the
Market Street Baptist church at her
home, 1623 Market street. Following
the business meeting music and games
! werye enjoyed by the guests.
I A buffet supper was served to Miss
| Caroline Gephardt, Miss Gertrude
| Eaton, Miss Florence Martin, .Mrs.
i Horace Jackson, Miss Pearl Herman,
j Miss Margaret Gilger, Miss Clara
• Eaton, Miss Miriam £c:nson, Miss
; Eleanor Jones, Miss Margaret Spen
ser, Miss Helen Jackson and Miss
Ethel K. Baldwin.
MOKE HALLOWE'EN FUN
Miss Eliza Buck, of Linglestown,
I was hostess for a Hallowe'en party
! with the guests including Mrs. Lynch,
I Mrs, Jefferies, Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Mumma,
Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Pittman,
Miss Anna Schaner, Mrs. Nagle, Miss
Ruth Nagle, Mrs. A. Buck, Mrs. R.
Haker, Miss Vera Care. Mrs. Robert
Gardner, Mrs. George Thompson, John
Smith and Miss Marian Smith.
An interesting feature was serving
the supper by the witches in the dark
i ness. The decorations were autumn
toliage, shocks of corn, pumpkin faces
! and cats.
! BIRTHDAY CHRYSANTHEMUMS
I The Ladies' Bible Class of Christ
I Lutheran Church showered its teacher.
! William Hetrick. with forty-eight
j chrysanthemums in honor of his blrth
i day at a Hallowe'en surprise party
: held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
I Ham Bush, 20 North Sixteenth street,
i Tht. decorations were in keeping with
I Hallowe'en and a supper served to 1 25
| guests, all masked. The Rev. Dr.
i Reisch was master of ceremonies, as
sisted by Mr. Busch.
Some Interesting Items
of Services and Classes
I Vesper service will be held to-mor
row afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. at 5
o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Bitterman will
preside, Mrs. John DeGray will speak
and Miss Ella Wilson will sing. Girls
are invited to attend and remain for
the church services in the evening.
Every Saturday is "Junior Day" with
physical work and cooking beginning
in the morning at 9 o'clock. Sewing
in the afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Sewing is a membership privilege un
der the direction of Miss Edna Spren
kel.
A class for beginners in French
will take their first lesson Monday
evening October 30, at 7 o'clock. Miss
Marguerite Robinson is the instruc
tor.
SHOWER FOR THE JOHNSONS
AT MECHAMCSBI'RG HOMI
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Johnson, who
were recently married, were given a
surprise shower of household articles
last evening at their home, 15 West
Main street, Mechanlcsburg. The
bride was formerly Miss Vena Geb
hard, of Riverside.
After opening the packages and ad
miring the contents the guests spent
a social evening closing with refresh
ments.
In attendance were ifr. and Mrs. P.
L. Gebhard, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
] Boob. Mr. and Mrs. Xaprle Miller, W.
! B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson,
j Miss Books, Miss First, Mrs. Minnie
j Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson.
MISS HOFFMAN
. IS HONOR GUEST
Many Prenuptial Events For
Popular Girl of the
West End
There is much entertaining for
brides-elect these days and Miss Mar
garet Keene Hoffman and Miss Ferol
Stevens are coming In for their full
share of the pre-nuptlal events.
One of the prettiest of the parties
for both these young girls was the
bridge luncheon this afternoon, with
Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas hostess
at her home, 124 Walnut street.
Chrysanthemums in shades of yellow
prevailed in the flowers and twenty
eight guests spent a happy afternoon.
Miss Hoffman told her friends to
day that her marriage to John Ross
Hall of New York, will take place
next Saturday at noon in Old Zlon
Lutheran church with the pastor, the
Rev. S. Winfield Herman officiating.
Miss Margaret Boas will be the maid
of honor. Miss Ferol Stevens, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stevens
I will wed Preston Crowell, Jr., during
I the Christmas holidays.
With Real Umbrellas
Miss Gertrude Berry of 242 Hamil
ton street entertained at luncheon yes
terday for both Miss Hoffman and
Miss Stevens, giving a unique touch to
the affair by a shower for them. Cov
ers were laid for eight, and the brides
elect were seated at either end of the
cleverly decorated table. \ Over their
chairs were large umbrellas covered
with gay hued autumn leaves and
suspended from each rib waa a gift.
The table centerpiece was a huge
pumpkin filled with chrysanthemums
and the placecferds and favors were
i suggestive of Hallowe'en.
Those present were Miss Stevens,
Miss Hoffman, Miss Margaret Boas,
Miss Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Clare L.
Miller, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, Miss
Anna Bacon and Miss Margaret Ber
caw of Easton.
Miss Hazel Johnson of Derry street
i has issued invitations for bridge next
.Thursday afternoon In compliment to
Miss Stevens and Miss Hoffman.
'■ Charles Raymond of New York City,
i has returned home after visiting his
j daughter, Miss Marian Raymond of
| Second and State streets.
GOLDEN HOUR CLUB MEETS
Mrs. J. A. Gerlock of 1214 Mulberry
street was hostess for a meeting of
the Golden Hour Club Thursday even
ing. Music and refreshments were en-
I joyed by Mrs. Grace Watson, Mrs.
| Howard Peters, Mrs. George Hlmes,
I Mr 3. Harry Kreider, Mrs. D. A. Mow
l ry, Mrs. Roy Walborn, Mrs. John
i Shaner, Mrs. Jessie Barton, Mrs. James
I Campbell. Mrs. William Sim, Mrs.
1 Harry Parsons. The next meeting will
| be held at the home of Mrs. G. Hlmes,
i 1502 North Sixth street, November 9.
Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss
. Lucy Fahnestock of 106 Sixth street
' are visiting their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. James Weir Fahnestock in Bal
timore.
Mrs. E. J. Stackpole of 1825 North
Front street has gone to Sharon to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Caldwell.
Miss Helen Hartzell, of Stewards
town, Is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Horn
ing at the Dauphin hotel.
Mrs. Christian Nauss of 419 North
| Second street, is home from Altoona
where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Nauss.
Miss Clialfont and Miss Isabel Chal
font were recent guests of Mrs. A. P.
L. Dull at Bonnymeads on the way
from Kennebunkport, Me., where they
I spent the summer, to their home in
' Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gregory of Cleve
land, Ohio, are guests of their rela-
I tlves, Mr .and Mrs. Reginald Samson
j of North Third street.
Miss Pearl Hinds and Miss Maude
Hinds of Pittsburgh were recent visi
tors at the home of Mrs. James F.
; Hartley. Green street,
| Mr. John Hull Dollof has gone
home to Concord, N. H., after visiting
Miss Edith Shaffer at 1616 State street,
i Miss Annamae Ryder of Cleveland,
I Ohio, is visiting her classmate, Miss
Sue Burleigh, of State street, on the
1 way home from New York city.
Miss Margaret Williamson, a stu
| dent of the Nurses' Training school.
! Philadelphia, is in town for the Ma
goun-Williamson wedding to-day.
I Joseph G. Ross of Pittsburgh, is
! stopping over Sunday with his brother,
Lorlng H. Ross of Market street.
Miss Ada and Miss Salome Reed of
Philadelphia, are visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Young of
Green street for a few days.
The Magoun-Williamson
Wedding at Noon Today
Miss Mary Williamson, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Williamson, 1 629 North Second street,
'nd John Magoun, of Haddonfield,
N". J., were uuietly married at noon to
day at the home of the bride by the
Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudgo, pas
tor of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church.
Autumn foliage and flowers graced
the house and the attractive little bride,
who was given In marriage by her
father, wore a smart traveling costume
of dark broton broadcloth with fur
trimmings and hat to harmonize.
There were no attendants. Following
c. wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs.
Magoun started for their wedding jour
nej to include resorts of the South,
especially points in Virginia.
They will reside on Cottage Hill
Steolton.
Tlic bride is a former resident of
Erie, and Mr. Magoun. a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Magoun, of Had
donfield, is a Cornell alumnus, now
connected with the test department of
the Rethlehem Steel Company at the
Kteelton riant.
NO QUININE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound'
every two hours unti lyou have taken
three doses, then ail grippe miserv
goes and yourcold will be broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning; relieves the headache, dullness,
feverlfehness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease your throbbing
head —nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound." which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, tustes nice, and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute.—
Advertisement .
ASTRICH'S
Impress These Prices in Your Mind
FOR THIS MONDAY'S SELLING
$1.66-$2M~53.33
And, remember, that at these prices on Monday we give you the very best and
most desirable Silk Velvet Hats for a whole lot less money than you can buy them
elsewhere and for less money than our all week prices—which are much cheaper
than otfier stores, and that we do not only give you a few hats at a reduced price,
but an unlimited variety to choose from. Sale starts at 9 o'clock.
. UNRESTRICTED
Choice of 0ur55.98 Hatter's Plush
*1 •' Large and medium; also Knox
$|~.66 Silk Velvet HATS
I ■ Large Broad-brim Sailors; Large Mushrooms, Wide Flare Hats, Silk Velvet Tur-
H bans for middle-aged women; Silk Velvet Tams, Close-fitting Turbans made of
! ■ Lyon's Silk Velvet; Silk Hatter's Plush Sailors, medium size velvet brims and many
dflL others.
| ALL TRIMMED FREE!
Large Silk Velvet Sailors
w
] M Flare Back, Side Roll, Fancy Tricornes, Continentals; Turned-up Front Shapes;
J some of these are made of Lyon's Velvet; Hatter's Plush Turbans, Hatter's Plush
Sailors, Velour Hats, Draped Silk Velvet Turbans, etc.
1 ALL TRIMMED FREE!
Finest Lyon's Silk Velvet Hats
I Sailor Shapes and all the Newest Models of exclusive designs. Also Large Hat-
Plush Sailors, Tricornes, Flare Backs, Continentals and Novelty Shapes in
• Silk Hatter's Plush.
, Keith's Hatter's Plush Sailors in this lot at same price; also Trimmed Velvet
' Sailors and Finest Velour Hats.
I TRIMMED FREE AND UNLIMITED VARIETY.
' Girls' Black Silk Velvet School Hats AQ
I ACTUAL VALUE $2.49. Ready Trimmed Stitched Brims Grosgrain Ribbon
| Band and Pleating.
[WEST SHORE NEWS 1
STRONG SPEECHES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Representative People of West
Shore Make Plea For
Passage of Loan
Enola, Pa., Oct. 28.—The Parent-
Teachers' Association of East Penns
boro township is making strong efforts
to have passed the proposed Central
High School loan for the West Shore
at the election next month. In this
district there Is considerable opposi
tion to the move and on Thursday
night the association held a mass
meeting to explain the proposition to
the voters.
Miss Markley, principal of the Enola
High School, who presided at the
meeting, made a strong appeal to the
voters to provide better educational
conditions in the township schools.
She said, "The schools do not provide
the proper education for the young
students. VSe need several additions
to our school work, such as domestic
science, agriculture and others, which
the joint high school will provide. It
ts impossible for two teachers to teach
all these branches."
Prof. J. Kelso Green, superinten
dent of public schools of Cumberland
county, was another speaker. He
stated that while each of the five
schools favoring the project will ans
wer the purpose to a degree, they do
not give the scholar a complete high
school education. "The only solution
is co-operation," he accentuated.
Robert IJ. Myers, president of the
Lemoyne Trust Company, made a
[strong uppeal for better education on
jthe West Shore. lie stated that if
(the voters refused to take this chance
[to obtain the improvement, it will
| mean a setback of about five years in
| West Shore's progressiveness.
j C. H. Bishop, president of the Val
| ley Railways Company, in brief, en
dorsed the move and stated it was the
[only remedy for relief in educational
conditions on the West Shore.
Among the other speakers were Ed
ward F. Baum, chairman of the tem
porary committee in charge of the
joint high school; Dr. W. F. Kendall,
president of the Camp Hill School
Board: Prof. Hammacker, of the East
Pennsboro faculty, and President Kin
ter, of the Hast Pennsboro board.
PARTY AT SMAMXG HOME
New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 28.
Miss Elizabeth Smaling gave a party
at her homo, corner of Market and
Fifth streets, last evening. Those who
attended were Misses Jennie Baker,
Ruth Baker, of Wormleysburg; Miss
Alma Weigle and Miss Jesse Piatt,
of Harrlsburg; Miss Hazel Kough and
Miss Eeona Prowell, of Steelton;
Misses Marian Heffelman, Sophia Wlt
myer, Ottalie Conley and Elizabeth
Smaling, of New Cumberland; John
Cohne, of New Cumberland; Gordon
Bergstresser, John McAllister, of Har
risburg; John Bowman, Neal Bow
man, of Middletown; Homer Miller,
Stanley Neidhamer, of Wormleysburg;
Edward Scharadin, of Harrlsburg
GUILD TO MEET
New Cumberland, Oct. 28. —The
Sunshine Guild of New Cumberland
will meet on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Sherman Hull, in Fourth
street.
Miss Philippa Whitmore of Boston
is a gues of her aunt, Mrs. Newton
I Anderson of North Third street. '
Auto Truck Party Goes
to Farm Near Hogestown
I New Cumberland, Pa.. Oct. 28. —
I On Thursday evening a party of New
| Cumberland folks took a truck ride to
Hogestown and were entertained at
jthe farm of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fehl.
The party was arranged by Mrs.
George Landis and old-fashioned
games were played during the even
ing and supper served. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Landis,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fehl, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bafckert, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Selp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hum
mel, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.
Custer George, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lechthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoyer,
Miss Lizzie Bankert, Mrs! Russel
Fisher, Mrs. Harry Souders and Mrs.
John Lantz.
Hold Masquerade Party
at Continuation School
The Friday class of girls at the con
tinuation school held a masquerade
party Thursday evening, in charge of
the teacher. Miss N. M. Koons, assisted
by Miss Elmer, the drawing instructor.
Decorations, refreshments and games
were in good, old-fashioned Halowe'en
style.
In attendance were the Misses Ma
bel Witmer, Margaret Cooper, Ethel
McDonel. Helen Colestock, Adda Lup
ton. Lottie Grass, Pearl Parker, Violet
Redman, Sophia Levin, Anna Greens
berg. Iconise Roberts, Arthur Myers,
William Ritner, Luther Minick, Cath
erine Erb and Benjamin Spider.
ROYAL NF.ICHIIoItS ARRANGE
BENEFIT PARCEL POST KALI
Alpha Camp. No. 2293, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will hold a parcel
post sale and musical and literary en
tertainment in their hall, 305 Broad
street. Monday evening, October 30.
The lodgeroom has been beautifully
/Escape
*WZTOOTH
..j^^oubtes
keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN.
But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay."
Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them?
Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You
will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits
of food deposit hiding in the crevices*
Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually de
velops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present,
r? th " fonul of • dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY
U.EAH. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective
to cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly
destructive to the germ o! Pyorrhea.
Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco—keep A
teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against jSL
Pyorrhea and decay. Bend 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St,
Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. V |l
„ "PREPAREDNESS" \ n Jk
MM S * e .? rou ,£ <"■*>* wic yearly \ VJOlk
WW Uee Senreco twice daily Ujf /il
Jf The tooth fxuf that REALLY CLEANS V/l
<&&r!Aa&o>
decorated and the committee has ar
ranged an enetrtaining program. A
large attendance is anticipated, with a
delegation coming from Reading. Re
freshments will be served. This or
ganization has been steadily growing
and a large class will be adopted in the
near future.
/ \
| DISEASES OP CHILDREN
A SPECIALTY
ALBRA W. BAKER, M. D.
Homoeopathic Physician
and Surgeon
1433 SIAHKET STREET
llell Phoue IlarrUburc:, pa.
Efficiency 1
INCREASE the profit*
of your business try jg
aiding yonr skilled help
en to make tbe best use ■
of their time. Use the I
i proper blanks, blank
books, stationery and ad
vertising matter. Get tPa I
right kind of deslgnjjig,
engraving, printing mid I
binding at tbe right prices I
from
The Telegraph I
i Printing Co. I
| Federal Square |
3