2
PERSONAL AND
Wydensall Hall New Y. M. C. A. Building For Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg
The H&rriaburg-Gettysburg
Woman's League is about to ! ——i
complete a largo and valu- [ j
able work, in erecting a ff Wh"H fl R
much-needed new Y. SI. - - -.. r
\V; densitll' 1 hall in honor of l
estod in the work at the age : @oj ~ jgjfj i j | S
The officers of this league ■'• ■ —■—^==^=•^^l'=^:---— ——F= . ~- -- .—i_—_
are: President. Mrs. George c
N. Lauffer vice-president, _ -tNtCA Dv"io>w6- Tlo _ 1
Mrs. S. Winfield Herman; re- Ptw* •*■**" -<?>,* c uw |
cording secretary, Mrs. David P , ~ s * v " 1uT, 541
A. Buehler; corresponding A
secretary, Mrs. A. N. l.eupser; chairman of membership committee. Mrs. John F. Dapp; chairman of program com
mittee, Mrs. Mary E. Hue.
League Will Banquet
This league will banquet Thursday evening. January 25, in the annex of Memorial Lutheran Church. Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. Mrs. George X. Lauffer will be mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Charles K. Hay, president of the
Baltimore league, will speak on "The Woman's League": Mrs. William K. Rumbaugh will sing and Attorney Robin
R. Wolf, of Pittsburgh, will make an address on "The Parable of the Black Sheep." President Dr. William A. Gran
ville. of Pennsylvania College, will respond to the toast. "Our Boys"; "Our Women" will be discussed by John F.
Dapp. president of the board of trustees of the college; Mrs. J. Bradley Markward will speak of "Our Men" and the
Gettysburg song will be sung in chorus.
Orange and blue, the college colors, will feature in the decorations and the programs and menus are printed
in blue on orange colored paper.
CENTRAL CLASSES
IN MERRY DANCE
Many High School Students Try
Out Both Old and New Steps j
Last Evening
The combined junior and senior j
classes of Central high school last '
evening held a well attended dance at
Chestnut Street Hall to the strains of
the Sourbeer orchestra. Tables were i
placed around the hall and on the plat- j
form, where keen rivalry was shown I
at cards. The party was chaperoned ;
by Principal H. A. Dibble, Professor
John A. F. Hall and other members
of the high school faculty.
In attendance were the Misses Rose
Champion, Romayne Boyer, Mildred
Runkle. Helen Spongier, Faye Haver
stick, Helen Smith, Grace Schmidt.
Catherine Simonetti, Miriam Himes.
Eleanor Jones, Viola Burd. Margaret
Smith, Ida Yoder. Julia Keiser. Edna
Bowman, Getlia High, Grace Lutz.Cath
erine Lindsey, Helen Marshall, Emma
Keeny, Cora Grove. Dorothy Devout.
Charlotte Miller. Ruth McCormick.
Marie Yount, Sara ReitT. Louise
Zaephel, Meda Burkev. Mildred De
shong. Catherine Aldinger. Margaret
Bacor., Beatrice Paeon. Helen Wall,
Frances Hause. Mae Miller, Evelyn
Speakman, Eva Sellieimer,- Lillian
Speakman, Catherine Earnest, Mar
garet Koster. Catherine Klinedinst,
Charlotte Crabb, Helen Cook. Gertrude
Drawbaugh. Martina Moeslein, Sarah
Maloney, Elizabeth Watts. Laura
Briton, Pauline Kost, Fanny Ness,
Catherine Roeder. Isabelle Phillips,
Gertrude Rimer. Margaret Good. Letha
Fair, Alverda Hertzler, Irene Bright,
Mary Loudenslager. Sophia Milligan,
Laura Bretz, Cherry West brook. |
Sabra Clark. Martha Cresswell and
Margaret Myers. Dewey Wildman, j
Bernard Aldinger, Harry Bleckinger, ;
Leslie Minnich. Hollls Weible, Rich
ard Mount, George Spangler. Marlin
Geiger. Paul Selsam, Harry Good. Wil- j
11am Kay, Vernon Wright.Charles
Koser, Grant Rhenn, Robert Michael,
Elmer Slentz, Ray Baxter, l'rank
Witherow, Robert Krist. Lee Kauf
mann. Edward Fair, Theodore Weak
ley. James Dougherty, Blair Smith,
Willard Smith, Musser Miller, Arthur
Gardner, Seymour Nisslev, Alfred
Sausaman. Thomas Senseman, I,ee
Strock. Charles Saunders. Charles
Mutzebaugh, Harry Warden. Clem
Kelley. Bion Welker. Carl Peters. Ed
ward Wallower. Paris Rapp. Alphonso
Cashman, John Cohen and Herbert
Meyers.
During the dance Paul Selsam, j
president of the senior class, an
nounced that a school assembly and
dance will be held at Chestnut Street
Hall next Friday and that the class of
1918. under the supervision of Robert
Michael, will hold a dance in Han
shaw's Hall Thursday, January' 2S.
Both dances will be chaperoned bv
members of the high school faeultv
and music will be furnished by Sour
beer's orchestra.
Mrs. William Orr. 442 South Four
teenth street, entertained the Golden
Hour Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. George J. Coloviras. 1908 Mar
ket street, who underwent an op
eration at the Harrisburg Hospital, is
convalescing.
GUESTS OF THE WIEITTAKERS
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker
will entertain at their home. ITOI
North Second street this evening in'
honor of their niece, Mrs. Walter R.
Sol.n. of this city, a recent bride, and
their house guests Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Norris, of Clearfield. Pa. Thirty i
guests will be present.
Your saving of garage rent will
quickly pay for a Butler All-Steel Gar-1
age. 10x14 feet, ST 1.00 f. o. b. factorv;
larger sizes; fire proof, large doors,
w-indow ventilators, tool shelf; write
for descriptive booklet. C. Frank
Class. Union Trust Building. I
Commencing Monday Jan. 22
Columbia Yarn Demonstration
Continuing for two
weeks there will be
held daily two classes,
demonstrating the uses
of yarns. The instruc
tion will be free. t (
Ihe wms L\iihai\&
Morning at nine. iKld Street at Herr
Afternoon at two.
The Shop li\dlvidviEd
Working Girls and Others
DOES YOUR INCOME STOP
WHEN YOU ARE SICK? .
The Order of Owls has a message for you. A Ladies' Nest is now form
ing in Harrisburg. Kor monthly dues of 50c this Order pays 15.00 a week
sick or accident benefits and fIOO.OO at death, besides social features
which are very attractive. This local Nest will be inaugurated Tuesday
January 30tb. Get In as a Charter Member. This saves you $6.50 In en
trance fee. Application blanks and other information can be obtained
from Deputy Organiser R. F. Webster, 223 South 14th Street, Harrlsbure.
Write or phone llell I6IS-R. 8
SA lUI<L) A V I*. VEN 1N G,
Many Prenuptial Events
For Miss Mellie Reigle
Miss Mellie Reigle. of 14 46 Market
street, whose engagement to M. Luther
I llocker. of Westville, N. J., has been
j announced, is being much entertained
previous to her marriage, which will
1 take place within a few weeks.
This afternoon Miss Reigle was
i guest of honor at a bridge party given
I by the girls of the sewing club to
j which she belongs,
i A dinner this evening served in the
cozy tea room of Menger's Suburban
Inn. Camp Hill, will follow the bridge
iand five hundred.
]. After the dinner the crowd will en-
I joy a theater party at the Majestic
•this evening, with the following in at
! tendance: Miss Mellie Reigle. Miss
Marjorie Lutz. Miss Minnie Lutz, Miss
Flo Zerbe. Miss Grace Daniels, Miss
Violet Cole. Miss Nell Shrum, Miss
Hilda Kleitz. Miss May Lutz. Miss
Ethel K. Baldwin. Mrs. Wayne Heck
ert. Mrs. Arthur Shaull, Miss Blanche
Sleisher and Miss Mary Sleisher.
Children Will Dance
Cotillion at Ball
The following children, trained by
Miss Eleanor Walter will dance the
cotillion at the opening of the great
annual ball of the Y. M. H. A. Mon
day evening. January 29, in Winter
dale:
Bessidel Claster, Harold Claster,
Ruth Kapncr, Cecilo Tauslg, Herbert
Kaufman, Mildred Gutman and Ruth
Gross. A bufifet supper will be served
. down stairs in an old-fashioned gar
den by a group of pretty young girls,
and Miss Sara Baturin will head the
flower vendors who will sell choice
blossoms for the corsage or button
hole.
i Many out-of-town guests will come
j to attend this ball, which promises to
' be one of the most brilliant events of
1 the season. The Sara Lemer orchestra
' is playing.
Miss Ruth Henry, of Greensburg, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Lightner,
at Sl4 North Sixteenth street.
Mrs. John H. Weiss, of 325 North
Front street, is home after visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Barry B. Cann, in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie, of the
Donaldson, is giving a theater party
on Tuesday afternoon. ,
Mrs. David Ober, of 138 Sylvan Ter
race, entertained the Friday Embroi*
dery Club yesterday afternoon.
INVITATIONS TO LVNCIIEON
I Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of 907
Norfh Front street, has issued invi
tations for a bridge luncheon, Thurs
day afternoon, February 1, at 1.30
o'clock, in the Civic Club house. Many
of the guests who do not play cards
will just stay for the luncheon.
MRS. MONTGOMERY'S GIEST9
Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery gave
the second in a series of three little
parties for her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
J. Stewart Montgomery, at the Civic
' Club yesterday afternoon. Cards and
tea were enjoyed by sixteen guests.
The next event will be next Monday
1 afternoon.
Mrs. William Gastrock. of 3022
Xorth Fifth street. Riverside, has been
called to Detroit, Mich., by the serious
illness of her daughter. Sirs. Elizabeth
i Wilkinson.
Mrs. Francis J. Ott, of 1307 A Mar
ket street, is occupying her new home
; at 1009 Carnation street.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pannebaker, of
East Waterford. Pa., have returned
home after spending several days with
I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall, of
22 2 Emerald street.
ATTENDS FRATERNITY DANCE
Miss Marie E. Smith, 1509 State
street, is spending a few days with
MiBB Mary Line, of Carlisle. While
'here she will attend the Phi Delta
Thet:f fraternity dance of the Dickin-
I son College.
BLIND ORGANIST
| IN FINE PROGRAM
Prof. C. W. Wallace Announces
, Well-Liked Musicians Assist
ing in Sunday Progam
Great interest is being aroused
throughout the city by the
sacred concert Sunday, January' 28,
at the Grand Theater. 1426 Derry
street by the blind organist Prof. C.
W. Wallace, Mrs. Wm. K. Bumbaugh.
Miss Sara Lemer and Miss Patti
Thomas assisting. Prof. Wallace's
record as an artist lias seldom been
equaled in the history of the achieve
ments of the blind. He is at home
j with any musical instrument but years
; ago decided to specialize with the
I concert organ, every detail of which
1 he has completely under his control.
! The program will include;
Communion in E Minor. Eduard
Batiste; Aria for Flute and Harp,
from Suit in D, Buzett; piano. The
Dying Poet, La Fountaine. Lvsberg
(Arranged by C. W. Wallace) violin,
j Ave Marie, Schubert; soprano. Good
Bye. Tosti; Largo from New World
Symphony. Dvorak: piano Liebes
traume, Liszt, Paraphraise de concert
|C ; W. Wallace; Hymn of the Nuns.
, Wely; soprano with violin obligato
The Angel's Serenade, Bragga; Ro
manza from Concerto No. 2, Mozart;
Fantasie on an Old Familiar Hymn,
C. W. Wallace.
It will be impossible to secure tick
ets at the door so all patrons must
see that their supply is obtained be
fore hand. As the house is selling
out rapidly, this matter should not be
' neglected by those interested. They
can be secured from Prof.. Wallace at
j his residence, 1506 State street, v
Ultra-Modern Stories at
League's Open Meeting
A most interesting meeting of the
Harrisburg Story Telling League is
anticipated next Tuesday evening in
the Assembly Hall of the Public Li
brary in Walnut street. It is to be an
"ultra-modern" program with stories
selected to show the trend of the
times and the rapid development of
' the world during the last decade.
"Her Friday s Work," "A Restless
Soul" and other tales will beNtold by
| Mrs. Edna Groff Delhi, Mrs. Anna
, Hamilton Wood, Mrs. Robert Swartz
; Harting, Mrs. Matzen and Herman G.
Goetz. principal of the Cameron
school.
This is an open meeting free to the
general public and a large attend
ance is desired. The hour is 7:30
sharp.
1
FOR ARMY MEN
| Sergeant Charles Kline and Mrs.
Kline gave a dinner in honor of the
officers of Troop C who have just re
-1 turned from the border and their
wives. Captain Pendleton. U. S. A.
mustering officer: Sergeant Ben W.
Kline and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Crane were also among the guests.
TOR BUSINESS ASSOCIATES
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston enter
tained the departmental heads, sales
; force and business associates of the
Johnston Paper Company, at their
home. 1714 North Second street, last
evening.
Mr. Mid lira. Nevin Walter Funk,
of 1202 Cameron street, announce the
j birth of a son. George Alfred Funk
Saturday. January 13. 1917. Mrs
i Funk was Miss Goldie Wertz prior to
her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lenker, of
Llnglestown, announce the birth of
| twin sons, David Franklin and Jesse
Sanford Lenker, Thursday January
18. 1917.
1 _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mountz, of
707 South Ninth street, announce the
: birth of a son, Charles Richard
Mountz, Wednesday, January 17, 1917
Mrs. Mountz was Miss Bertha Kirlt
1 before her marriage.
Choose Your
Optometrist
With Care!
J Choose your Optometrist juat as you
would choose your family doctor. Let
1 the man you choose be one of the
reputable class of Optometrists one
j with ability; one who Is conscientious
; in his efTorts and sincere In his service
—one who has your interest always at
heart. It is obvious that no reputable
Optometrist can have a successful
practice unless his prices are fair, both
I to himself and to his patrons. It Is
this ability and conscientious sincerity
and equality of price that has built our
large and ever growing business.
J.S.EEtSINGER
205 LOCUST 51.
barrisbitrg
' Little Girls Assist
Mrs. Stine at Her Tea
Mrs. Harry M. Stine was hostess for
a number of her friends at a cleverly
arranged tea this afternoon at her
homo, 21 South Front street, from 4
until 6 o'clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Stine was her
j niece, Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, who
prior to her marriage was Miss Mon
tandon Norris, of St. Joseph, Mo., and
in whose honor the affair was given.
Lilies, snap dragon, stevia, mignon
ette and sweetpeas in profusion grace-
I ful '>' arranged made a very pretty
, decoration. The guests were conducted
j to the diningrooni by a bevy of little
maidens, in dainty frocks and gay rib
bons, Including Avis Ann Hickok, Nell
Vi>. n< \ Catherine Meredith, Harriet
tjilbert, Susanna Maguire and Bettinu
| Mine, where tea was served to about
' seventy-Hve guests.
j Mrs. White Is Honored
With a Birthday Party
| A surprise party was held at the
. home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White.
'; 3102 North Third street, Riverside,
' ' n honor of Mrs. White who was cele
] brating her birthday. Many beautiful
i gifts were received. Music, games
1 i aud a supper were enjoyed.
| Among U.e guests were Mr. and
-Mrs. Allen Lebo. Mr. and Mrs. Free
Trout. Mr. and Mrs. C. Greetield, Mr.
j and Mrs. William Shreiner, Prof, and
| Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harrow,
! Miss Carrie. Best, Miss Mabel Bufflng
!on. Miss Helen Kauffman, Miss Kstlier
MeComas. Miss Elizabeth Mumper,
Miss Elizabeth Mumper, Miss Nettie
White, Mrs. Bufflngton, Miss Helen
Geiger, Miss Mary Geiger, Miss Tillie
Keister, Miss Sara White. Miss Nettie
White, Miss Katherine Hoffman, Miss
Dorothy Smith, Miss Julia Greenfield,
j Miss Sara Shriener. Earl Bender, B.
I R. McKeever, John Hoover, the Rev.
David Segrist. William Conrad, Harry
V\ entz, Frank Hoffman. John Trout,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and Mr.
Leas. *
Flower Makers Wanted
For Ball Decorations
In order to make the 45,000 trumpet
flowers wanted for decorations of the
big charity ball in Chestnut street
auditorium Tuesday night, January 30.
fifty meti and women are needed to
give their services for spare time.
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall is head
of the committee on decorations and
at her home every day from 10 a. in.
till noon, and 2 until 5 o'clock the
workers are busy making the pretty
blossoms. Seven hundred and fifty
rolls of paper have just been cut into
tlower forms and all that's needed is
I plenty of deft fingers to twist it into
: shape. Committees of various
churches, embroidery clubs, the junior
aid to the \ isiting Nurse Association
and parties in nearby towns all are
: helping in this work.
Central High School Notes
The Scnatus Populusquc Romantis
Society met Thursday at the home
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Pent
water road. Bellevue Park. The con
sul primus, Paul Selsam, presided and
each person present told a story of
mythology or the classics. Bernard
>\ ert and "W illiaxn Bretz gave solos on
the piano, after which the first re
hearsal for the play to be presented
by the society was held, its title being
The Roman School." Refreshments
were served to the following mem
bers: Miss Edna Engle and Miss Mary
! K. McNifT, of the Central high facultv;
Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss Margaret
j ingeard. Miss Evelyn Speakman
' Miss Mary Alma Allan, Miss Laura
Bretz, Miss Getha High, Miss Louise
Johnson. Miss Margaret Landis, Miss
Helen Kelly. Miss Nora Lippi, Miss
Kathryn Keene, Miss Bertha Hogen
togler. Miss Judith March. Miss Kath
ryn Kelley and Miss Mary Dietrich,
Donald Daltman. William Bretz, Ken
neth Downes. Marlin Geiger. James
| Daugherty. Harold Martz, Harry Moll,
! Paul Selsam and Bernard Wert,
j The Blue and Gray orchestra is bc
|ing formed and at a meeting held
[Thursday at the home of B. E. Smith
i 433 Pefler street, William Kav was
chosen manager and Blair Smith
I leader. Other members will Include;
| Russell Zimmerman, piano: Harvey
| Raturin, Clarence Styles and Blair
! Smith, violins; Paul Selsam, trom
j bone: Ben Katzman, cornet, and Ed
j win Rockefellar, drums.
The junior debating team will be
composed of Miss Ida Yoder, Miss
Helen Appleby and Tliomas Caldwell,
with James Carey as alternate.
The mandolin club will meet Mon- !
day evening at the home of Leon
Simonetti, ClO Maclay street. Paui
Selsam has been elected leader and
Kenneth Downes manager.
President Paul Selsam of the Senior
i class has appointed the following i
; committees: Invitation. Harold Eck- 1
; ert, Edward Hilton. Miss Sabra Clark
i Miss Helen Smith and Miss Margaret
I Wingeard: cap and gown. Marlin Gei
ger, Frank Witherow, Miss
| Johnson, Miss Mary Allan and Miss
I Rachael Lightner. Miss Margaret
j Koster and Paul Selsam are on all
committees exofficio.
Hereafter any student or group of
students desiring music for any special
occasion will be able to obtain same
through a school organization. Here
tofore it has been necessary to secure
an orchestra not connected with the
school for dances, etc. The Blue and
Gray orchestra is being formed and
will be pleased to censider engage
ments, whether they are student or
otherwise, if application is made to
the manager. Blair E. Smith lias been
chosen leader and William L. Kay as
manager. Practice will be held next
Tuesday evening at the home of the
leader. 433 PefTer street. Other mem
bers will include: Russell Zimmer
man, piano; Harvey Baturin, Clarence
Styles. Blair Smith, violins: Danny
Hammelbaugh. trombone: Ben Katz
man, cornet; Edwin Rockefeller,
drums. Kalzman and Hammelbaugh
are also members of the Municipal
Band. •
The class of 1916 will hold a dance
Thursday evening, January 25. in
Hanshaw hall. The proceeds will be
turned over to the William Sherman
Steele Memorial Fund. About forty
dollars has already been gained in this
manner. Students of all classes are
cordially Invited to attend.
The high school assembly held last
evening In Chestnut Street Auditorium
was a big success, dancing and card
playing proving popular features. It
was the first event of this kind held
under the auspices of the two upper
classes. The chaperones Included var
ious members of the faculty, among
them being: Prof. H. G. Dibble, Prof
Fred Burrls, Prof. John A. F. Hall,
Prof. Leswlng and Prof. Karl E. Rich
ards.
The Demosthenian Llterarv Society
will meet next Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Mary Orth. of the Cert
tral faculty. The final rehearsal for
the masque "Master Skvlard" will be
held. This is to be presented at the
home of Miss Louise Johnson, Pax
tonia..
The meeting of the Mandolin Club
planned for Monday evening at the
home of S. Slmonetti, 610 Maclay
street, has been postponed until Wed
nesday evening.
The 1917 Spectrum published by the
Junior class of Pennsylvania College Is
dedicated to John Frederick Dapp, of
this city, a former Central high stu
dent
ngIASTRICH'S
' SECOND GREAT
fpr. MONDAY SALE
4 OF OUR
January Clearance Sale
j Another most unusual array of High-class Mid
y Winter Hats and Trimmings at prices which it will
pay you to take advantage of while the assortment is
m /ri\ ' 8 complete.
i\( i These prices do not represent near the value of the
i materials used in making them.
Our Five Cent MILLINERY SALE
Is continued on Third Floor.
Millinery Trimming Wings Fancies
\ i ' Aigrettes Bands Flowers Ornaments, etc.
g H Anything on Third Floor formerly French p ■
Room Your unrestricted Choice for FIVE
CENTS.
Not less than 25c worth to one customer. Fresh goods opened for Monday's sale.
$1.50 Black Velvet $2.00 Children's Silk SI.OO Gold Silk Appli-
Sailors Velvet Hats que Ornaments
M ° n ' lay 44c Z c dlr 48c Monday •• 39c
$3.00 Black Silk $3 Black Hand-draped SI.OO Silk Velvet
Velvet Turbans Silk Velvet Turbans , Roses
Monday S3 Monda y • $1.59 ings. Monday," y| y|
bunch liC
$3.00 Large Black Silk S3XIO Black Broad SI . OO Imitation Numidi
Velvet Sailors Velour Sailors Stickuns
Monday , , 88c Monday 88c Fan effect. Monday, 19c
$5.00 Black Hatter's $5.00 Quality Best $1.50 Ostrich
Plush Hats Imported Velour Hats p ompons
, . Choice of stock. d 1 *"7 A . * ~ K
Monday SI.BB M./9 C d l u y r enKr ' 36c
$3.00 Black Silk $4 °° S l lk c Matter's $2 . 00 Broad Ostrich
, r , .r~ . Plush Sailors d j
Velvet Tncornes Grosgrain bands. 1 r-Q . . Bands
Monday OO Monday 1 .DO tips. Complete O O
OOC ' trimmings. Monday, OOC
$2.00 Girls' Colored s NOTelt^Turbris et sl ' 5 p 'citation
Silk Velvet Hats I Handmade. AA I Paradise
Monday A A Monday SPrays
—;— $5.00 Lyon's Velvet I a spray . . 66c
$ f 11 w 1 .T 6 u tting Jr immed Sa' lors 52.00 & $2.50 Elegant
Monday A Q bands. Monday, sla 69 Bird & Wing Fancies
y One case full; choice *7Q
- on Monday tv C
$2.00 Black Draped hair Stickups With $2.00 Pheasant Breasts
Silk Velvet Tams Peacocks All iridescent combinations.
Monday 79c Monday •■••• 39 c Monday $1.29
$5.00 Black Silk Vel- 75c & 98c Gold Roses 49c Silk and Velvet
vet Sailors & Shapes and Grapes Roses & Fruit
Monday *1 Q O In eight Fruits. QQ Monday, *| r\
1 lOd Monday (Jt7 C bunch 1 C
To-day Is the
Birthday Anniversary of—
i I, /
JOHX C. BOOTH
A native of liarrisburg, who resides at
307 Verbeke street. Mr. Booth has
been connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company since 1879 and has
a host of friends throughout the cltj
and state.
SURPRISE SHOWKR GIVEX
TO MR. VNI) MRS. C. \Y. GILMAN
Members of the D. I. N. Club ar
ranged a surprise shower for Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Oilman, bringing with them
many beautiful household gifts.
A pleasant evening closed with a
supper served to Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Gliman. Miss Helei\ M. Gilman, Mrs.
Mary B. G6ary and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Smith and daughter Thelma. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Benfer, Mrs. Robert Rupp,
Mrs. Catherine Ernest. Miss Laura
Monmlller, Mrs. Mary Fryer, of Liv
ingston, Mont, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W- Gilman.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25catall drmzaists.
SOTXLXTTY '2O, imr.
P. R. R. Glee Club Sings
Most Inspiring Program
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club of Harrisburg presented a tine
program to a large and appreciative,
audience at St. John's Reformed
Church, corner Fourth and Maclay
streets, Thursday evening. The club
members were repeatedly encored, as
well as the splendid solo work of
Messrs. Swarner, of Downingtown,
and Meek and Smith, of Harrisburg.
The baritone and tenor duets of
Messrs. Jackson, of Middletown, and
Behney, of Harrisburg, and the piano
solos of Stewart Black showed excep
tional training and technique and
were well received by the audience.
This club, composed of Pennsylva
nia Uuilroad employes, under the di
rection of Ira L. Behney, has met with
considerable success in their numer
ous concerts rendered and have now
booked quite a number of engage
ments for the season, including several
return engagements.
Mrs. C. Geisking was hostess at her
home, 2228 North Sixth street, to the
embroidery club of which she is a
member. Luncheon was served to ten
guests.
The Quinine That Horn Not Affect the
Head
Because of its tonic and laxative ef
fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing ner
vousness or ringing in the bead. There
is onlv one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVE'S signature on box. 25c.
IN THE FUTURE
WE WILL CONDUCT
A Strictly Optical Business
Second to None in This State
Our business has doubled in the past year, making neces
sary
A Modern Reception Room
Two Examining Rooms
and additional space in our GRINDING ROOM.
To accommodate this, we have disposed of our Kodak and Photo Sup
ply Department.
Kendall Optical Company
228 NORTH THIRD STREET
|P Home
j Portraiture
I j Rapidly Is the commend-
I able custom of Home Por-
I traituro coming Into its
J own. It couples home life
I with home's familiar faces
I in a way Impossible by
I any other method.
I Roshon has acquired re
i markablo skill in the art
I of Home Portraiture.
ROSHON
the photographer
I ; Eight North Second Street
I llllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllll