6 PERSONAL AND CENTRAL CLASS IN MERRY DANCE Large Attendance of Alumni and Students as Guests of the Members of 1916 Class 1916 of Central High school held a successful dance last evening in Hanaliaw's Hall. The hall was artistically decorated in blue and gold, the class colors. Music was furnished by the Branyan orchestra. In attend ance were: The Misses Clara Grove, Margaret Grove, Leoana Middleton. Mildred At ticks, Margaret Myers, Ruth McCor mick, Edith Nebinger, Helen Hoff man, Mary Schutzenbach, Elizabeth Brown, Theadore Solomun, Ruth Fitz gerald, Julia Keiser, Catherine Tros tle, Esther Trostle, Marietta Branyan, Margaret Smith, Sara Faunce, Helen Tobias. Lucretia Tobias, Ethel Eisen liour. Marguerite Yaple, Helen Beatty, Mary Jelly, Ethel Jones, Delia Costel lo, Marie Costello, Anna Slicer, Esther Breidenthal, Roxanna Carman and Esther Selsam, Harry Blecker, Rob ert Michael. J. M. Middleton, Harry Warden, Harry Holtz. Thomas Sense man. Paul Harkeson, Ed. Fair, Ralph Michener. Jack Kohn, James Min naugh, William Mower, Charles Mutz ahaugh, William Hamer, llolli? Wei ble, Vernon Wright, Leslie Minnick, John McGann. Joseph Claster, Leslie Wolfe, Jame3 Wells, Daniel Burkhold er, Dick Gregory, Lee Kaufman. Sid ney Kay, Paul Kirby, Tom Caldwell, Ned Rinkenbach and Theodore Weak ley. £. & S. Club Announce Two Interesting Balls The annual St. Patrick's Day dance of the E. & S. Club will be held Wed nesday evening. March 14. in Han shaw'i Hall. The clul announces Its Easter dance on the evening of Mon day, April 9. On the committee of arrangements are Miss Ivathryn E. Shoemaker and Harvey E. Ensniinger. The Sourbier orchestra will play. Among the patrons are Sir. and Mrs. A. E. Moeslein. Air. and Mrs. Chauncey Shauf, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ard Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gordon, Mrs. Louis Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vogt, Mrs. Herbert Haines, Dr. Harry F. Broude, Mrs. Samuel Prow ell, Dr. Ralph J. Reigle. Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. , Graham. All members and friends of the club are invited as well as those attending the Valentine dance. Miss Josephine Lee Meek, a gradu ate of Central High school. lias just been elected to membership in the New York Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, in Syracuse University, where she is completing her studies. When We Say Your Corset Fits "It Fits" Let Us Give You a Trial Fitting i— Dissatofied With Your Appearance? Did you ever stop to think that maybe your corset does not give you the figure line you desire? It's the designing that gives to G-D Justrite corsets their superior figure moulding quality. Justrite corsets have the representation of making good figures. Prices to St?lii.so. We make no charge for altering or fitting corsets. Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop 404 N. 2nd St. April Ist, 224 N. 2nd cfijt Springtime !p in Gardening has become so popular hat the shops are offering smart gar- Sen aprons, and one of the prettiest of these designs is shown at the Wo man's Exchange, Third street at Herr. It is a white apron with a lovely con ventional (lower design In rose, blue and black, with pockets of black and white stripes set very low. For those who use their aprons for sewing or knitting, hig bags to match are of fered, while a number of new knitting bags in novel patterns of cretonne have just made their appearance at this interesting shop, and are offered t most reasonable prices. The Spring Diet We would be far less subject to colds, grippe and spring fever if we adopted a more natural and whole some diet in the spring, and any doc tor will advise the abundant use of olive oil in connection with salads for healthful spring menus. The Stude baker Grocery Store (Mr. George Haines), Second street, at the crossing of State, offers the highest grade of imported olive oil—the Tuscan olive oil—at 65c and SI.OO a bottle, which has the rich fruity flavor that is only found in oil secured from the first pressing of the most luscious olives at their ripest point. Spring Millinery The formal exhibit of spring millin ery Is now being featured at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets, and never THURSDAY EVENING, SUNSHINE BARRELS TO HOLD COINS Local Society Gathering Up the Mites to Help Cripples and Shutins I "A coin, good friend, is all we ask: I That really would not be a task. | But your w-eq mite the Fund will swell, j That goes to make the children well." | - The above lines ap- I _^pear on small barrels > in the hands of mem *Sy bers of the Roberta jj I Disbrow Lloyd Sun j shine Society. (pWMV This society is pre -0 B paring for its visual summer campaign of bringing sunshine ! into the lives of crippled children. Its I members actuated by a deep sense of sympathy and desire to help those un fortunate children who cannot be given proper medical and surgical at tention at home, have undertaken this great work an.d ask the hearty so operation of their friends. Do not i wait to be asked to contribute but look around among your friends, find one of these barrels and deposit your "wee mite." "Do the thing that is needed when it is needed, whether it is a little or a big one, as best you can," is Sunshines definition of true philanthropy. Sunshine Red Cross day in Harris burg is Tuesday, when all members l who can go to the society's rooms in i the Public Library and sew and roll bandages for use in the war. The ' hours are from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 I to 5. p. m. • MISS DRAWBAVGH HOSTESS 1 TO S. S. S. CUB TO-NIGHT The S S. S. Club of Central High j School will meet this evening at the ! home of Miss Gertrude Drawbaugh. ISIIT NOrth street. After music and dancing refreshments will he served to Miss Naomi Mats, Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss I Bernarda McCormick, Miss Elizabeth Leakway. Miss Marie Perry. Miss Nora I Lippi. Miss Catherine Alclingr, Miss Letha Fair, Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss i Mildred Goetz, Miss Margaret Myers. Miss Margaret Geisklng and Miss j Gertrude Drawbaugh. MISS IRVINE HONOR GUEST Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, of 1719 1 North Front street, will be hostess at an informal tea. Saturday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Camille Irvine, |of Mercersburg, who will visit Miss Annette Steel, of the Stanley Apart- I ments over the week-end. In the j evening Miss Irvine will be honor: j guest at an informal barty with Miss ! J Steel the hostess. EAST HARRISBVRG \V. C. T. V. A study of "Methods of Co-opera i tion" will be conducted by Mrs. Riegle 1 to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock! at a meeting of the East Harrisburg | W. C. T. I'. A full attendance of i members is urged. have the designs been more fascin atingly lovely. There is a distinction to the models rarely seen outside those exclusive shops where superior sales women condescendingly offer "an in expensive little model at $25," yet the lovely creations shown at Astrich's present such exclusive designs as hand-sewn lisere, hand-embroidered French hair braids (real imported cat erpillar braid), and other models touched with hand-embroidery and applique at prices ranging from $8.50 to sls. The new lace-like hairbraids; which are so delightfully becoming are extensively shown, while for imme diate wear there are offered the smart est of little hats, with severe edges softened by a bit of tulle. The New Oxfords There Is so much in favor of the oxford as a spring footwear model that Its appearance in fashionable boot shops is most welcome. Trim, smart, comfortable and "different,' 1 it is sure to gain a tremendous vogue this spring, for all the fashion authorities sanction it, and the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, are showing now one of the prettiest of the new models. It is a black laced oxford, with a straight tip defined with a line of perforations, and the low walking heel which finishes it, commends this model to the practical miss, while its style and distinction recommend it to those who like the newest and smart est mods. EVENING PROGRAM IS MUCH ENJOYED Banquet of the Keitel Class of St. John's Reformed Church Attracts Many The Sunday school class of St. Johns Reformed Church, of which Harry W. Keitel is teacher. Rave a banquet Tuesday evening. The deco rative color scheme was carried out In that of the class colors, green and white. A special feature of the even ing was an eloquent address by Mrs. John 1. Boyd, followed by a vocal solo by Miss Margarette F. Syarver, piano solo by Miss Blvtna Crumrlne, a vocal solo by Miss Grace Seibert. and a piano duet by the Misses Pearl Sow ers and Madelyne Ritter. The follow ing members and guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keitel, Rev. and v V> ? rge W- Hartman, Mrs. John , M ' s s Marguerite Brunner, Miss Pearl Sowers. Miss Margaret Barnett, Mrs. H. Kepliart, Miss Grace Kerns, Miss Lulu Johnson, Miss Madc- R " 6 ''. Miss Elizabeth Rosier, Miss Edith Koons, Miss Margarette F. Sparver. Miss Elsie Smith. Miss Marv hparver, Miss Louise Musser, Miss Ha zel Sowers, Miss Violette Stoner, Miss Catherine Earnest, Miss Nora Lippi, riS \l^ eCC ?. stew art. Miss Margaret Bird, Miss Grace Seibert. Miss Sara Miss Melissa Kroh. Mi6s Ruth Crozier, Miss Anna Gordon, Miss Sarah Bankes, Miss Nellie Stine. Miss Emma Crozier, Miss Maude Hoster. Miss Lena .'ha.vney. Mrs. W. A. Swon r™,,,, -.^ bbio Smith - Miss Alma Brunner, .liss Emma Pearson, Miss uene Springer. Miss Mildred Mathias, Miss Helen Gottwald. Miss Marion Windsor, Miss Hazel Seibert. Miss Elvina Crumrine, Miss Edith Sweigart. Mrs. Gottwald. Mrs. Wm. Sparver. Mrs. Kerns and Mrs. Brunner 45th Wedding Anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Moses Tuesday evening, March 6. a surprise reception was given in the Vine Street tit Church, to the pastor, the Rev. A. Moses and Mrs. Moses, on their fort>-flfth wedding anniversary. One hundred and four guests enjoyed a lightful social evening. Music was fur nished by the Sunday School Orchestra or nine pieces from Stevens Memorial M. h. Church. Refreshments were served by the ladles of the church, as sisted by a committee from Stevens Memorial Church. During the evening, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, the Kev. and Mrs. Moses, preceded by their little granddaughter. Miss Gene Moses, as flower girl, walked down the aisle to the chancel, where the Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow went through a marriage cere mony. At its close the usual order was reversed and the bride was pre sented with a substantial gift of money. . ? ou }'? town guests were Mrs. Diet rich. of Sunbuiy, sister of Mrs. Moses Dr. and Airs. Swallow and the Rev Mi- Reese of Camp Hill; Prof, and Mrs. Alec Lge, of Mechanicsbyrg. MRS. IIIXLER IS ATTEXDIXG GOLDEN EAGLE CONFERENCE J ra B " B,x ' er . Of Camp Hill, Grand Templar of tlje Ladles of the Golden Eagle of Pennsylvania, is spend ing the week in Philadelphia attending a conference of special committees making final plans for a state conven tion of th organization in AUentown in May. Tuesday evening Mrs. Bixler was guest of honor at a large banquet given by the Temples of Philadelphia. Mrs. Bixler, who is on a number of committees, has just closed a most sue cessful year of work. She has traveled over 10,000 miles and made visi tations. _ CLAMPS OS I.ID Reading, Pa.. March 8. Carrying out his determination to improve the moral standing of the city, Mayor Fil bert has clamped the lid down tight or ! i ? "anioker and entertainment," which one of the leading fraernal or ganUations of the city quietly planned for to-night, the price of admission be ing J2. The Mayor says that if anv attempt is made to hold the "smoker" as planned, he will raid the big clubhouse even though he may have to com mandeer every motor truck in the city to transport the prisoners. HOLD FINAL REHEARSAJj The final rehearsal of the French plays of the Seller school was held this afternoon. The productions. "J'eanne D'Arc" and "La Sonambule," will be given in the school assembly hall to-morrow night at 7.4 5 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the French depart ment of the school. Judging from the arduous efforts on the part of the stu dents and the successful practices, the plays will be most worth while. kobler-quexzlkr marriage Alrs - W. E. Quenzler, of I efter street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Miriam fc.. Quennler. to Harvey F. Kobler, son of George Kobler. 1232 North Sixth street, at Hagerstown, Md. The Rev. VV. L. Lynn, pastor of the Washington • square Methodist Episcopal Church officiated Monday, March 6. After March 10, Mr. and Mrs. Kobler will be "at home" to their friends at the Kobler Hotel. TO ENTERTAIN HIBI.E CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., March 8. The Ever Faithful Bible Class, of the New Cumberland Church of God Sunday school, will be entertained to-night at the home of Mrs. George Beckley. in Fourth street. 3®^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Garman, of the firm of Iloffer and Garman, an nounce the arrival ef their first grand child, Henry Lyman Garman, March J, 1917, at Upland, California. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Garman, the par ents, were former residents of this city, Mrs. Garman being before her marriage Miss Vlrgle Lehman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Lehman, 67 North Seventeenth street, in whose home it is also the first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fulton, of 1535 Cedar street, announce the birth of a daughter, Harriet Louise Fulton, Sat urday. March 3, 1917. Mrs. Fulton was Miss Mildred Echard, of Roaring Sbrlngs, Pa., prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shatto, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son Benjamin Lynn Shatto, Monday! March 5, 1917, at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. F. Gorgas, 1914 Kensington street. Mrs. Shatto was formerly Miss Naomi H. Gorgas. Young's Orchestra of Baltimore will pla ya return engagement for dancing at Wlnterdale, Satifrday even ing. March 10, 8 to 11.30. A big treat to hear these colored men sing and play string instruments. 25c for ladies and 50c for men.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Dept. Labor and Industry Holds Fellowship Dance Attaches of the State Department of labor and Industry are planning another of.their delightful Fellowship dances for to-morrow evening in HansMiws Hall, with the Sourbler orchestra playing. Suggestions of St. Patrick's Day will be featured In the decorations and thirty couples will at tend. On the committee of arrangements are Paul N. Furman, Harold Lippin eolt. Miss Sara Bacon, Miss Verna St. Clair, Miss Fanny R. Hoy, Miss Mar garet Wiley and Richard Coover. REIJ HEX KSiTKItTAIV ' Tribesmen of the Warrior Eagles, No. ! "40, Improved Order of Red Men. who l .lust returned from the Border with the Klghtli regiment, were given a i eception last evening by their fellow inembers in the Wagwani, Verbelte and Fulton streets. The guests of honor were Edward H. S-chelL Charles Elllng er, Edward Kelway, P. O. Haugliman, \\ illlam Wible, J. K. Spanglor and W. O. Polleck. RETI RES TO DUBOIS Irvln V. Slmw has returned to his home in Dullois, I'a., after spending a Week with his cousin. Mrs. W. P. Co bean. at 228 South Thirteenth street. Mr. S.taw's mother will be remembered in Harrisbuig among friends of her girlhood, as Miss Mary V. Rhoades. POST HONORS VETERAN j Tile Ladies' Auxiliary of the Howard L. Calder Pest. No. 31, Veterans of For ; elgn wars, arranged a birthday fete for :F. L. Wagner at the close of a busl j ness meeting last evening. Thomas P. j Moran was elected asststunt inspector I general of the Post and after an In teresting program of music refresh ! tnents were served. A. W. Myers, of the Myers Manu facturing Company, is in Lykens on a business trip. James Martin, of Colonial Acres, has accepted a responsible position in Cincinnati and is residing there at the present time. Frank Wolfe, of Hainlyn, has ac cepted a position in Cleveland. Mrs. George W. Heaps, of 1615 Derry street, who . recently under went an operation at the Hartman Hospital, is able to bo out. Mrs. Joseph Dor wart, of 1838 Berry hill street, is spending some time with relatives in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edleblute, of 436 Nectarine street, are home after a with her mother in Dillsburg. Dr. H. C. Shaner, of 127 South Thir teenth street, is home after a visit in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Seilhamer, of Mapleton. have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guyer, of 1417 Vernon street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Houser, 929 South Ninth street, entertained at cards Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garman have returned to their home in Philadel phia after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Laura Wolfinger Shannon, of Al toona, a former resident, has returned home after spending four months among relatives in this city. Mrs. C. W. lleyd. of 14.1:1 North Sec ond street, is home after visiting in Camden and Philadelphia. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Knox, of Pitts burgh. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Knox, of Green street. Miss Hester Pritchard. of Lynn, Mass., is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. George W. Anderson, of North Second street. Miss Willa Richardson, of Troy, N. T. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Light ner, of Market street. Miss Heloise Royer, of Brooklyn ,1s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stephen Ward low, of the West End. Robert Goiil and Earl Owen are home from Washington, D. C., where they' witnessed tlia inauguration ceremonies. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE LAST DAYS OF OUR Women's and Misses' Silk and Muslin UNDERWEAR, CORSETS & HOSIERY Sale at X A and Below Cost SILK UNDERWEAR CORSETS In * xc . e . llent fl ralit y " e P u c , dc chi . ne ' $1 and $1.50 R. &G. Special and ■, ■■Mjl embroidery, lace and ribbon trim- Thomson's Clove fitting Corsets $ 2 and $2-00 Thomson's ' PETTICOATS $5.00 La Rou and Mme. Binner values • • Corsets, front and back lace, choke Sale of New Taffeta Silk Skirts II BPvfl a( " e the New Stripe Materials VALUES IN THIS LOT UP TO $7.98 #h mm BWhile this assortment is extensive, an early selection is ad- i vised since the values are So unusual the demand is likely to be m J ■fc£L exceedingly brisk. Alteration Free. .^r Friday—A Special Sale of Samples In Women's & Misses' (* AO Newest SPRING SUITS SIO.Ho It's a sample line we picked up at a price. Ten minutes' personal inspection is more convincing than a page of newspaper argument, and we KNOW every woman who comes here TO-MORROW and sees this wonderful assortment of Fine Suits will be absolutely convinced that they cannot be matched in style and quality at the price anywhere else in the city. All the new colors. One and two of a kind. Where the [THE LADIES' BAZAARI^JfkT Cr Go ds 8-10-12 S. 4th Street Moorhead Choral Society To Hold Concert Friday The Moorhead Choral Society, un der the directorship of Prof. A. W. Hartman, have arranged a pleasing concert for Friday evening to l>e held In the Technical High School Audl- I torium. The society will be assisted |by John B. Slefert, tenor, of Pltts j burgh, who on several occasions has ; won much favor with local music lov ers. The program: Part I—"A Hunting We Will Go" (English air), Brackett, Moorhead Choral Society; (a> "Morning," Speaks, (b) "My Dreams," Tostl, Mr. [Slefert: "The Woodblrd's Song." May hew, Moorliead Choral Society; "The Army and Navy," Cooke, Mr. Siefert ind Mr. Hartman; "Che Geflda Man illa" (aria. La Bohcnie), Puccini, Mr. Slefert; "Voices of the Woods," Ru binstein, Moorhead Choral Society. Part 2—"The Jolly Waggoner," En glish Folk Song, Moorhead Choral So ciety; (a) "Wenn sich zwel Herzen scheiden," Mendelssohn; (b) "Lleb j lingsplatzschen," Mendelssohn; (c) "Wlegenlled," Mozart, Mr. Slefert; j "The Gypsy King." Treharne. Mr. i Hartman; "Joys of Spring," Gelbel, ; Moorhead Choral Society; (a) "A | Song of Thanksgiving," Allitson, (b) | "Good Bye," Tosti, Mr. Siefert; "Lulla j by," Brahms, Moorhead Choral So j ciety. Miss Emma Hoffman, accom panist. (GUESTS OF MRS. LAWTO.N AT ST. PATRICK'S LUNCHEON Mrs. E. E. Lawton, of 1923 Market i street, served a one o'clock luncheon ithis afternoon to a number of friends. The table appointments were of green, suggestive of the St. Patrick season. The guests included: Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Mrs. F. E. Downes, Mrs. Sam uel Z. Shope, Mrs. S. V. Rausch, Miss Marion Wycoff, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. John Radabaugh, Mrs. Charles Winter and Mrs. Charles S. Dubbs. KOHMiV PARENT-TEACHERS A meeting of the Parent-Teachers As sociation of the Forney school build ing will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the building. Profes sor Wagner, superintendent of the Car lisle schools, will speak, and the Forney orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. W. S. lturker, will play. One of the schools will sing. This is a most in teresting program, and the parents are urged to be present. VESPERS AT THE V. XV. C. A. The Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. W. O. A. begins at 5 o'clock and will be in charge of Miss Ella Stitt, general scretary. Miss Lois K. Booker will tell one of Henry Van Dyke's stories, and the Misses Helen and Irene Wagner will sing. MEADE W. C. T. V. MEETING A meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. will be h'-ld Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Park Street Evangeli cal Church with the president, Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, prcsid.ng. "The Importance of Social Work In the Union" will be ably discussed by Mrs. Frank F. Fishel and there will be a selected reading by Mrs. Market. Mrs. Fulton, of Bethesda Mission, will sing and give a short talk. VISITS HISS CAItItOI.I, Miss Sylvania Nagle, Industrial secre tary of the local Y. W. C. A., is a guest of Miss Florence Carroll of this city, now Industrial secretary of the Collins Y. W. C. A. in Philadelphia, during the conference of Industrial workers in the Quaker City, this week. MEETING OF I/. N. C. CLUB Mrs. Gcqrge Leldigh, of 17 North Fifteenth street, was hostess yesterday : afternoon for a pleasant meeting of the L. N. C. Club. In attendance were | Mrs. Robert Whlt6, Mrs. Samuel Mc- Elhoes, Mrs. Earl Graeff, Mrs. Sam uel Baer, Mrs. Chalmer Enck, Mrs. Herbert Runkle, Mrs. I. W. Atchley MARCH 8, 1917. Mrs. Case is Honored Prior to Leaving City Honoring Mrs. K. Wallace Case, who is leaving the latter part of the week for Youngstown, Ohio, to make her future )iome, the ladies of the Wednesday Card club tendered her a luncheon in the new palm room of the Elks home. Spring flowers were used on the tables. At the close of the luncheon Mrs. James Lutz in behalf of the club presented Mrs. Case with a cameo pin. with the well-wishes of members. Bridge followed. The guests were: Mrs. E. Wallace Case. Mrs. F. Leon Ncefe, Mrs. Joseph Weathcrby, Mrs. William fcnnis, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Abram Black. Mrs. J. H. Kellberg, Mrs. Joseph Ibach, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Austin Miller, Mrs. James Lutz, Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt, Miss Edith Sible, Mrs. Barton L. Shelly and Mrs. Harry Brunei- and Mrs. Frank Zug. GRKKT SOl.niF.lt HOYS JUST home: from iiokdek Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Byrem, of 1325 Fulton street, invited some friends to their home to meet Sergeant Ralph W. Polleck, of Company I, and Harry Polleck, of Co. D. Eighth regiment. There was dancing to the music of a string orchestra, a delicious supper and many Vlctrola selections played. In at tendance were: Mr. and Mrs. William Polleck, Halph'Polleck, Harry Polleck, W. F. Bush, G. W. Byrem, W. D. Hat field, Asbury Hatfield, Edward King, Miss Llla Thornley, Mrs. G. W. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hyrem. Mrs. Cloy G. Brumbaugh and Miss Adeline Waite, of Huntingdon, were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Harris, 1915 Park street. Joseph Mitchell, of 1325 Derry street, is home after a trip to Reading. Louis Begelfer, the ladies' tailor, of Second and North streets, was in New York city attending the style shows, returning home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warchavn, of Knoxville, Tenn., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Wilson, Green street. Mrs. Henry C. Claster and Miss Clarissa Claster. of 2001 North Third street, are home after a ten days' stay at the Savoy, New York City, where they attended the Claster-Breakstone wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oenslager and family, who are wintering in Florida, go to Cuba March 20, for a ten days' stay. Lee W. Flowers has returned to Philadelphia, after spending a few days with his parents at CIS Harris street. | Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is ono sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to mois ten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat i ter how much dandruff you may ! have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Reily Firemen Honor Members Home From Texas Members of Reily Hosa Company, No. 10, arranged a banquet and recep tion for James J. Connors and Law rence Schreck.who are home from border duty. Harry Stroh was toast master and responses were made by the guardsmen and others of the hose company. The Harrisburg band played. William Hodge was chairman of the committee on arrangements,assist ed by William Murphy, Oeorge Judy, Leroy Funk and W, J. Allen. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beidler, Mrs. William Stroh, Mrs. John Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. Mk Charles Stroh, Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schreck, Miss Carrie Beid ler, Miss Kate Schreck, Miss Helen Stroh, Miss Mary Stroh, Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. William Hodge, Harry Douhour, Benjamin Kruger, Edward Kruger, John Hugglns, John Fulsner, A. Johnson, Christian Stroh, O. Waltz, C. Diffenderger, William Raysor, Geo. Steckley, H. B. Hanlen, Charles Lin ger, J. I-ight, J. J. Connors, Richard Reeser, Duncan Carpenter, C. V. Quinsler, Charles Reese, John Kelley, Frank Witherow, J. Duke.A. L. Patton. David Bowman. Lawrence Schreck, Edward Dapp, Charles Houdenshield, John Bird. FRIDAY EVENING DANCE The fourth in a series of ten Friday evening dances held in Winterdale with Mrs. Clare 1.. Miller and Miss Enielino Stevens, hostesses, will again attract a congenial company to-mor row evening. The Sara Denier orches tra will play. P. G. DIENER— "He Sells Diamonds" Engagement Rings 'JMIE message it carries attracts unusual attention to the en gagement ring. The diamond should be a stone of highest bril liance. Diener diamonds being mounted in our own shop, the choicest blue white and fine white gems are set apart for engagement rings. Their faultless color, perfect cutting and flawless structure give these dia monds unsurpassed brilliance. In solid platinum and gold mount ings. .$25 ' $450 DIENER, . What we say It is, it is 408 Market Street
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