L :
|||j
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE
A. A. S. R. Close Final
Sessions With Dance
The Harrisburg Consistory, Scottish
Rite Masons, who held their annual
sessions of the fall reunion at the con
sistory in North street this week,
closed their conference with an un
usually well attended ball at the Chest
nut Street Auditorium last evening.
Palms and the national colors ar
ranged in various decorative ways
made a fine background for the danc r
era, who tripped to the music of the
Sara Lemer orchestra and Common
wealth band, under the direction of
Fred Weber.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements included William S. Sny
der, H. W. Gough, Andrew Patterson,
Howard Rutherford, Charles C.
Schriver, A. D. Bacon, Luther W.
Walzer, F. C. Neely and Colonel L. V.
Rausch.
At a late hour refreshments were
seiH'ed to about two thousand guests
who attended.
GRANDPA DIDN'T
NEED CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Two hours a day sawing wood
will keep liver and
bowels right.
You who take exercise in an
easy chair must take
"Cascarets."
Enjoy life —feel bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which Is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, youribreath offensive, 1
stomach sour and your body full of
cold. Why don't you get a 10 or 26-
cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and en.loy the nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex
perienced. Cascarets work while you
sleep. You will wake up feeling fit
and fine. Children need this candy
cathartic too.
FLUSH KIDNEYS
WITH SILTS IF
BACK IS ACHING
Noted authority says we eat too
much meat, which clogs
Kidneys.
Take glass of Salts when Kidneys
hurt or Bladder bothers
you.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fall to Alter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get cick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner
vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feci a dull ache In
the kidneys or jfour back hurts or if
the urine is c'oudy, offensive, full of
sediment, Irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and got about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm
acy; take a tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast and In a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with llthia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu
late the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids In urine so It no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. ,
Jad Halts Is Inexpensive and can
not Injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent Uthla-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep tlie kidneys clean and active
and the blood puro, thereby avoiding
•erlou* kidney complications.
SATURDAY EVENING, ' HAJWKbcrg <&i& telegraph NOVEMBER 25,1916.
WATER POLLUTION
TO BE DISCUSSED
Attorney General Brown Looks
For Big Conference Here
Next Wednesday
Representatives of
V\ \ ® //J dozens of manu
s\\\ facturlng Interests
and of the various
) organizations of
sportsmen and
flihermen have
WJHSQQqW sent word here of
I Intention to attend
" 3 (j sS conference call
' Iffl % tor discussion of
1 the questions in
■MttnUßaaaHHUMiJ volved In stre im
pollution In the State. The meeting
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
in the hall of the House of Represen
tatives and Attorney General Brown in
outlining it says that It Is for the pur
pose of reaching some plan whereby
the streams can be cleared of manu
facturing wastes and made fit for fish
to live in. Numerous suits are now
pending against manufacturing com
panies which failed to heed notices
from the Department of Fisheries to
stop draining wastes into rivers and
creeks.
"My idea is to havethc representa
tives of the State meet with all inter
ested in this problem and try to work
out some ideas which will be fair.
Everyone who is interested is free to
attend the meeting," said Mr. Brown.
Exchange Proclamations. Copies
of Governor Brumbaugh's Thanksgiv
ing Day proclamation on heavy paper
and in an ornamental Pennsylvania
cover have been sent to the President,
the Governors of the various States
and to Pennsylvania officials and con
gressmen. This Is in accord with
along established custom and the
Governor receives quite a number of
proclamations from other States in
return. t
Next Week's Hearings. Hearings
will be held in Pittsburgh, Reading.
Philadelphia, Pottsville and Harris
burg by members of the Public Com
mission. The Monday hearings will be
here and at Pittsburgh, one of those
fixed for this city being the applica
tion of the borough of Kutztown, for
approval of a plan to buy the water
plant at that, place. Tuesday at
Pittsburgh hearings will be heid on
the application of Kittaning for per
mission to establish a water plant.
Pottsville and Reading will have hear
ings the same day on trolley service
and grade crossings.
State Revenue Up.—Officials of the
State's fiscal departments are waiting
to see if the total revenue of the State
will reach $35,000,000. The State has
until Wednesday night to go. The
payments thus far have gone over the
$34,000,000 mark.
To Inspect Trail.—Highway Com
missioner Frank B. Black will likely
take a trip of Inspection over the
roads proposed to Incorporate In the
State highway system to form part of
the Susquehanna Trail. The commis
sioner has no funds available to build
,lust now, but wants to get an Idea of
what the improvement would require.
Bnss Season Ending.—According to
reports coming to the State Fishery
Department, the bass season is about
over, not only from a calendar stand
point but because the bass have been
refusing to bite lately. In a number
of Instances many fish were seen In
eastern streams, but they refused to
take the hook.
To Equip Arsenal.—Plans to equip
the new State arsenal building imme
diately with elevators and lights are
being made. The legislative appro
priation did not reach those Items, but
they will be Installed by separate con
tracts at once so that the building can
be put Into service.
They Want Advice.—State farmers
institute lecturers report unusual in
terest being shown In eoll analysis this
year and it Is likely that the Depart
ment of Agriculture laboratory will
have considerable Investigation to do.
The State is giving expert advice free
and farmers who had been depending
on potash fertilizers are now turning
to lime and asking for "prescriptions'"
for soils.
Schuylkill First. Schuylkill
county was the first in the State to
file its official return to the election
on November 7 with the soldiers' vote
included. For several years Schuyl
kill has been the first to file and it
entered its returns on sheets ten feet
long, handsomely engrossed and sign
ed by three of the judges. Other coun
ties filing were ACams, Cameron,
Chester, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon,
Indiana, Tioga, Somerset, Montour,
Union, and Washington.
Candinte**' Statements. —O. D.
I'.rubaker, candidate for Prohibition
elector, to-day filed a statement that
he had received and expended "noth
ing whatever" in the recent campaign.
The Woodrow Wilson Club of l.ans
downre, filed a statement of receipt
and expenditure of $173.35, the first
club to enter a report. In the absence
of rulings on club expenditures the
report was Hied. C. W. McWilliams,
Republican elector, accounted for a
contribution of SIOO made by him and
Ilarry W. Brown, Prohibition elector,
filed an account for $2.77. Candidates
accounting for less than SSO or certify
ing to no expenditures were Edward
Merrlfleld, W. I. Baker, L. B. Gerhart,
John A.' Dlehl, Nelson M. Trout, can
didates tor elector 011 various tickets
and R. E. Morrison, Single Tax candi
date for Congress-at-Large.
Numcd as Notary. Miss Mabel
Updcgrove, of this city, was appointed
a notary to-day.
State Gets Big Bonus.*— The Ham
mermtll Co., Erie paper manufac
turers, paid the State $9,000 as bonus
011 a stock increase to-day. Several
big increases of stock or debt were
filed at the Capitol this week, some
going into the millions.
To Attend Funeral. A number of
friends of Frederic W. Fleitz, former
Deputy Attorney-General, will attend
his funeral at Seranton. They will
leave here late to-day. The burial
will be made at AVellsboro Monday.
No Agreement. ln spite of hopes
of the Public Service Commission
there was no agreement reached in
the Philadelphia commutation rates
yestenday. The matter may be dis
cussed by the commission when It
meets here Monday.
Gus Egolf Dead. Gus Egolf, of
Norrlstown, for years a factory in
spector and a personal selection of
Governor Penny packer, died yester
day. He was an authority on antique
articles and local history In his sec
! tlon.
GIVE BENEFIT SUPPER
Members of the Booker T. Wash-
I lngton Civic League of this city and
Steelton, gave a variety supper in the
lecture room of the St. Paul's Baptist
church, Cameron and State streets
last evening. The proceeds will be
used for the Harrlsburg Hospital fund
of the league. The officers of the or
ganization, who are Dean E. L. Hen
| derson, president; Dr. J. E. Oxley,
I secretary, and John .Fields, treasurer,
thank those who assisted In making
the supper such a success.
CHILD DIH.H
Harry FranHlln Hhoemnker, Infant
son of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Shoemaker,
1528H Swatsra afreet, died this morn
ing shortly after H o'eloek, st the home.
Kuneral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon, at 2 o'eloek, at the liotno,
the Uev, J, A, Lyter, pastor of the
Derry Street United Hretliren Ohureh,
officiating. Burial will be made In the
ijjist Harrlsburg Cwnatary.
NEWS OF S
MANY ATTEND
ASSEMBLY DANCE
Hold Firsl of Series of Five
Affairs to Be Held During
Winter Months
The first of a series of five assembly
dances to be held in the borough this
winter by a committee of well-known
residents was held in Prey's Hall,
Front and Pine streets last evening.
The next dance will be held December
29; the third January 26; fourth
February 23. The date for the March
dance has not been selected yet. The
committee in charge of the dances is
composed of Eugene Seal, Treasurer;
C. E. Brlnser, secretary; Ira Myers,
and C. A. Alden. This is the fourth
season for these dances..
1 The guest 3 last night included Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Diener, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ensmlnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles- 11.I 1 . Feidt, Mrs. Edith ' Feidt,
Mr. and airs. C. M. Froelich, Mrs. M.
A. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hod
dinott, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haehlan,
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kasson, Dr. and
Mrs. Jesse L. Lenker, J. H. McDonald,
Mrs. W. K. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Mercer of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira F. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Orr, F. W. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Seal, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shaar, H. W.
Stubhs, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Singer,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vickery, Mr. and
| Mrs. O. G. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Yost, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Alden, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brihser,
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bradsham, of
Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brin
ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chicle, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Doehne, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Georpre
Delajnater, Mrs. Delamater, Sr., G. W.
Creighton, H. M. Cumbler, Charles
Smith and Edward Bacon.
Work Will Be Started
on New Intercepting
Sewer Monday Morning
Work on Steelton's Intercepting
sewer will be started by a large l'orce
of workmen Monday morning. James
Frey, superintendent of G. W. Ensign
Contracting Company will oversee the
work.
The work was held lip for some
timo awaiting the permission of the
State Water Supply Commission to
discharge the refuse into the river
and the Public Service Commission to
place the sewer under railroad tracks
near Conestoga street. The sewer will
first be placed under the Beading road
and the Pennsylvania Railroad and
under the main line of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. Wo'rk on going under
these tracks will consume consider
able time. After this part of the work
is completed 100 men will be put to
work.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB M FETING
A meeting of the Fortnightly Club
will be held at the home of Mrs. At
tlck, 2 2 Chestnut street, Monday eve
ning. The program follows;
"Spinoza," Mrs." Atticks; "Moses
Mendelssohn," Mrs. Middleton; review
"Nathander Weise," Miss McGinnes;
review, "The Rich Jew of Malta,"
Miss Pearl Hill.
ANNUAL REUNION
The annual reunion of members of
Baldwin Commandery, No. 108,
Knights of Malta of the Dauphin Dis
trict will be held in the Baldwin
rooms Monday, December 4. A fea
ture of the program will be an in
formal reception to the officers of the
Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania.
James P. Brady, of State Dale, Pa.,
will be the speaker of the evening.
THANKSGIVING MUSIC
Special music will be presented at;
the St. John's Lutheran church to
morrow in keeping with the Thanks
giving season. At the morning ser
vice the choir will sing the Thanks
giving anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in
the Land," by Strainer. Baritone
solo part by Harold Fells. At this
service another appropriate anthem
entitled, "God Be Merciful Unto Us,"
by Loronz, will be sung. Two an
thems will be rendered at the evening
service with a baritone solo by Will
iam Kreig and contralto solo by Miss
Susan Relgle. I
TEUTONS TIGHTENING
ON RUMANIANS
[Continued From First Pago]
repulse of a Russo-Rumanlnn offensive
movement In the Gyergyo mountains.
Retreat to Mountain*
The Rumanian forces which were
operating In the Ossova region evi
dently have retreated Into the moun
tains northeast of Turnu Severln, as
Derlln reports Rumanian battalions
there "cut oif from the main army."
They arV still making stubborn resist
ance, but. apparently they have no re
course but ultimate surrender to es
cape extinction.
Macedonian Drivo Falters
The entente advance in Macedonia
shows signs of halting. Paris reports
further progress for the Italians west
of Monastlr, but announces that gen
erally the operations have been slowed
up by fog and rain. Berlin declares
the Italians were held in check and
that efforts of the Serbians to advance
east of Monastir were repulsed.
The official statements from London,
Paris and Berlin agree in reporting
quiet 011 the Franco-Belgian front.
Declare War 011 Bulgaria
The provisional government of
Greece headed by former Premier
Venlzelos has formally declared war
on Bulgaria, according to news dis
patches from Athens.
Advices from the Greek capital re
port that any attempted force by the
entente to obtain possession of Greek
arms and ammunition as demanded of
the Greek government will meet with
resistance.
In Bucharest's report on the Ru
manian eainpaignfinother crossing of
the Danube by the Germans, which
took place at Islacz, Just# to the west
of the mouth of the Alt. is reported
but It is declared that Von Maelien
sen's advance both from this point and
from Zlmnitza, to the east, has been
arrested.
YALE WINS GUN SIIOOT
New Haven, Nov. 25. Yale won
the lntercolleglato gun club shoot at
the Yale traps to-day with a score of
429 out of a possible SOO. Princeton
was second with 413; Cornell third
with 362 and Dartmouth last with
351.
Captain Caesar, of Princeton, won
the sliver cup offered by the Intercol
legiate Trap Shooting Association for
individual high score with 90 breaks
out ot a possible 100. Ryan, of Cor
nell, was second with 89.
ltlt. HALSKY 11F.1U5
The Rev, A. W. Halsey, D, D., secre
tary of ,the Presbyterian Hoard o? For
eign Missions In New York, will preach
at the morning service st the T'axton
Presbyterian Church. Tills Is the an
nual Missionary Praise service of the
church.
Head of Steelton Freight
Office Dies in Hospital
■ George 11. LeVan, aged 44, for
threo years freight agent at the Steel
ton office of the Philadelphia nnd
Reading Railroad died at the Har
rlsburg hospital last night after an
illness of two weeks. Mr. LeVan re
sided at 627 Benton streete, Harrls
burg, and was the father of 16 chil
dren. Ho had been married 26 years
ago. Six sons and two daughters, of
the sixteen children survive, besides
his wife. The surviving children are
Mrs. Florence Keller, Cleona, Pa.;
Miss Ruth J., at home; George H. Jr.,
1 Steelton; Martin R., Lebanon; Paul
, B„ Frank S., Theodore E. and David
R., at home. No arrangements for
the funeral have been made.
Steelton Snapshots
i To Nominate Officers Candidates
for offices will be nominated at a
, special meeting of the Steelton club,
i Monday evening.
To Hold Dance Germans of
Steelton will hold a dance in Millers'
South Second street, to-night.
Fall Song Festival The German
Quartet club will hold its Fall song
festival this evening in its hall, Front
and Washington streets.
To Elect Delegates Votes for
ministerial and lay dolegates to the
general convention will be cast at a
congregational meeting of the Cen
tenary United Brethren church to
morrow.
STEELTON CHURCHES
Main Street Church ot God The
Rev. G. W. Getz. 10.30, "The Believ
er's Thanksgiving," 7.30, "In Hell; S.
S„ 2; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E., G. 30.
Central Baptist The Rev. H. D.
Oermer. 10.30 and 7.30, preaching;
8. S., 2; B. Y. P. U., 6.30.
First Presbyterian The Rev. C.
; B. Segclken. 11, "Thankful For
Faith," 7.30, "Gideon Faith and
. Possibilities"; S. S„ 9.45; C. E., 6.30.
Grace United Evangelical The
Rev. J. M. Slioop. 10.30 and 7.30,
preaching; S. S., 9.15; K. L. C. E.,
6.46.
Trinity German Lutheran The
Rev. C. F. Tiemann. 10, preaching;
S. S., 2.
St. Mark's Lutheran S. S. 2.
St. John's Lutheran The Rev.
. G. N. Lauffer. 10.45, "A Narrow
i Door," 7.30, "Rebuilding a Temple";
[ S. S., 9.30; Inter. C. E., 6.30.
First Methodist The Rev. W. C.
I Sanderson. 10.30 and 7.30, preach
ing; S. S., 2; Epworth League ser
, vice for young people, 6.30.
t First Reformed The Rev. C. L.
, H. Miller, of the Lancaster seminary,
will preach at 10.45 and 7.30; S. S.,
9.45.
Cententary United Brethren The
Rev. A. K. Wier. 9, "Reasons for
Thanksgiving," 7.30, "The Tender,
Forgiving God"; S. S., 2; C. E., 6.30.
United Brethren, Higlispire The
Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "The
Church and America," 7.30, preach
ing; S. S., 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30.
St. Peter's Lutheran, Highsplro
The Rev. Ernest L. Pee. 10.45, "Cit
izenship In Heaven," 7.30, "Love That
Does Not Let Go"; S. S., 9.30; C. E.,
6.30. Union Thanksgiving services at
10 o'clock Thursday. The Rev. Herr,
of the Church of God will preach the
sermon,
IIIGHSPIRE NOTES
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held In the St. Peter's Lutheran
Church Thanksgiving morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev. A. T. Herr, of the
Church of God will preach the ser
mon.
An election will be held Sunday
morning, at 9.30 o'clock in the United
Brethren Church, before the Sunday
school session for delegates to the
general conference. Seven are to be
voted for.
GOES TO JOIN HUSBAND
Mrs. Frank Harder of Enhaut, left
last evening for El Paso, Texas, where
j she will Join her husband, who Is a
I sergeant in Company D, now In serv
ice along the border. Mrs. Harder
will remain with her husband until
he returns.
BENEFIT CONCERT
For the benefit of the Steelton Y.
M. H. A., a religious concert will bo
given by the National Stock company
of Yiddish players in the Steelton
Y. M. H. A. building tomorrow night.
| Special music, recitations and read
ings are on the program. This is the
I same company that played at the
I Orpheum Friday night.
| WANT TO AMEND LAW TO
PROVIDE BOATHOUSE
[Continued From First Pagel
of the recommendations of the law
committee have been sent out to all
third class cities by Jamea A. Gard
ner, chairman of the league's city so
licitors' committee.
The changes are practically identi
cal with what had been recommended
at the legislative session and which,
by the way, had been adopted by both
• nouses, only to be vetoed by Governor
Brumbaugh because insurance agen
cies were mentioned in connection
with the taxation provision. And the
Governor vetoed the whole bill, be
cause this feature had been included.
Omit Insurance Clause
In the new amendments however,
the Insurance end Is carefully elimin
ated.
The recommendation relative to
boat and bathhouses, however. Is of
especial Interest to Harrlsburg In view
of the repeated statements In city and
legal circles that the municipality has
no authority under the law to set
aside any funds for these purposes.
The amendment in question provides
among other things for the "construc
tion and maintenance of docks, re
taining wells, dams or embankments
to remove obstructions from and
deepen channels of rivers and streams
flowing through or adjacent to the
city; x and to construct, maintain and
manege municipal boathouses and
bathhouses."
Other amendments include:
To provide that the initiative and
referendum proceedings shall not ap
ply to annexation proceedings.
Requiring advertisement of sup
plies only for amounts exceeding $250;
classing obstructing trees, branches,
roots, etc., as nuisances and regulating
their removal; empowering the police
to take into custody suspicious per
sons: empowering the city to. regulate
prlvato as well as public markets,
milk depots, etc.; permitting the city
to buy and maintain playgrounds as
well as parks; eliminating the smoke
nuisance; changing the municipal Im
prisonment term from theirty to
ninety days; authorizing the mayor to
sign ordinances Immediately upon
their passage Instead of waiting for
the usual thirty-day advertising pe
riod; placing chief of police and offi
cers undor supervision of the mayor;
allowing the superintendent of "fin
ance to submit his annual report to
council at first mooting In March In
stead of Jaunary; making terms of
city solicitor, city clerk and city engi
neer four Instead of two years; pro
viding for the election of councilman
for four-yee.r terms, half of them to
bo elected every two years and that fit
the first election after passage of the
act. the two coundlmen receiving the
highest vote shall servo for four years
and the other* for two years.
GOODRICH
Black Safety Tread Tires
TIRES of safety— Goodrich Fair-List Prices
safety on the road s "
and safety in price $10.40 34x4 $22.40
r* J •i_ t-£I ■% 30 13.40 34x4Vfe 30.05
are Goodrich Black 32x3% 15.45 36x4% 31.60
Safety Tread Tires. [33x4 22.00||37,5 37.35)
Their five-bar, cross
tie black tread, rain or jmw : -a\ v \
shine, puts fair weather Mm, \
under the car. JfflmmS W V \
tires, marked at one
scale of prices to every-
one, the Goodrich Fair- ||l||roM
tion of fabric ' \
tires, they are sold at V\\ \li
the lowest price possible V\ \
with highest quality
For comfort and safety— \
style and economy—durabil- W\ \
ity and mileage, buy Goodrich A
Black Safety Tread Tires, l '^\
The B.F. Goodrich Com pa n OhioF f?\
T3estJn the Lotyg Run,
Harrisburg Depot, 1412 N. Third St.
MMS. SARAH BERNHARDT ON LAST VISIT
TO AMERICA AT ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY
Beats for the Bernhardt engagement opens at the Orpheum Theater Monday
morning. The unusual interest shown in this engagement is proved by the
already large demand for seats made through the mail or<4er department. The
Divine One creates a box office interest second to none on the stage. She is
still supreme in her drawing powers, as in her art as an actress.
SOCIAL
(Other Personals Pago 2)
Lewis Cook Weds
> Miss L. A. Miller
Friends In this city will be inter
ested to know of the wadding of
Lewis ,D. Cook, of Mechanicsburg and
Miss Lydia A. Miller of Shippensburg,
which took place In the Church of
tho Brothren at Slilppensburg Thurs
day, November 23, at high noon, with
Elder D. W. Allison, senior pastor of
tho church officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Ross D. Murphy. Tho church
was beautifully decorated with white
chrysanthemums and ferns.
The bride who was given away by
her father, Lincoln Miller, wore a
gown of georgette crepe over white
silk, trimmed in pearl and her veil
was caught with lilies of tho valley.
Her shower bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Grace Smith who was brides
maid wore a gown of pink silk, Wil
liam Miller, brother of the bride, was
best man. Miss Grace Miller and Miss
Margaret Miller, cousins of the bride,
who were the flower girls carried bas
kets of white roses. Mary MHler and
Edward Highlands acted as ribbon
bearers. Little Evelyn Miller assisted
by her brother, David, was the rlng
boarer.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the bride,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Cook left
for a southern wedding trip. Upon
their return they will be at homo to
their friends at 4 9 West Main street.
The bride has had a millinery shop
in Shippensburg and is widely known.
Mr. Cook is a jeweler in Meclianics
burg.
Central High Notes
of Timely Interest
At Central High School Professor
Dibble has been working upon the
list of Senior names that shall com
prise the Dernoßthenian Literary So
ciety for tho year. The iinal list in
cludes:
The Misses Mary Alma Allen, Ruth
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
RE MO VED
From 807 N. 3rd S
In the Schteisner Building
9
Beatty, Miriam Blair, Romaine Boyer,
Laura Bretz, Sabra Clark, Martha
Cresswell, Mary Elizabeth Dietrich,
Katherine Dubbs, .Helen Ferguson,
Susan Hepford, Maude Hoster, Louise
Johnson, Catherine Keen, Margaret
Koster, Nora Bippi, Elizabeth Parsons,
Isabel Phillips, Ruth Richards, Gert
rude Rimer, ilelen Rote, Helen Smith,
Miriam Stevens, Alice Stevens, Mar
garet Wingeard and- Helen Vocuin;
Messrs. Harry Dixon, Kenneth
Downes, Harold Eckert, William Fos
ter, Martin Geiger, Louis Goldsmith,
Emory Hartman, Edward Hilton,
Harold Martz, Harry Mell, Beslie
Minnich, Paul Selsam, George Spang
ler and Frank AVithorow.
ENTERTAINS O. A. O. SOCIETY
Miss Katharine Simonetti of 216
Foster street entertained tho C. A. O.
Society of Central High School at her
home last evening. This was the first
meeting of the season and after t
business discussion, dancing, games,
music and refreshments were en
joyed by the members who included
Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss Katherint
Kelley, Aliss Getha High, Miss Evelyn
Speakman, Miss Margaret Dandle,
Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Caroline
Hahn, Miss Mary Alma Allen, Mist
Gertrude Weston, Miss Helen Wall.
Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Alice Swab,
Miss Boulse Johnson and Miss Kath
arine Simonetti.
SEMPER FI DELIS-CIA! D MEET
The Semper Fidelis Club composed
of a group of high school girls hell
a meeting last evening at the home oi
Miss Mary l'hillips, t2l North Six
teenth street. Music, sewing, danc
ing and refreshments were enjoyed.
The members include Miss Margare.
McCormick, Miss Ada Swengel, Mis-
Mildred Erdley, Miss Douise Keller.
Miss Charlotte Ferguson, Miss Flor
ence Dleftenbach, Miss Helen Dicffen
bach, Miss Elizabeth Hobart, Mis.
Olive Singeiser and Miss Mary Phil
lips.'
DECLARED CONTRABAND
London, Nov. 24. With reference
to the Royal proclamation issued yes
terday making all financial instru
ments contraband, it Is explained ofli
daily that tho new proclamation is ai,
amendment by tho entente govern
ments of the one issued in April.
i ■■ ——n-
A plate without a. roof, which do*a
not interfart with taste or peeeh.
sm* ROOrLCSB^
Plntea repaired while you wait.
Come la tbe laoralaß. bave your
teeth inrde (be aame Hay.
MATIfIC DENTAL
171Hlift a OFFICES,
tlO MARKET UTIIEIET
Open Bvealßga