6 Cornerstone ol Sunbury Postoffice Laid Yesterday Snnbnry. Pa., May 29. —Without ceremony the cornerstone of the now post office being erected by the United States government in Sun bury, was laid yesterday. The gran ite block, three feet by one in ex tent and about six Inches high, hears the following inscription: WILLIAM G. McADOO, Secretary of the Treasury. JAMES A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising Architect. There is no date on the stone, or any other mark. The building was projected while Mr. McAdoo was in office. A NEVILLE ALUMNI BANQUET Annville, Pa.. May 29. —The ban quet of the Annville High School Alumni was held at the Hotel Wei mar, Lebanon, Tuesday evening. May 27. The following program was ren dered: Toastmaster, Paul E. Wit meyer, 'l2; "Our Country," Roy H. Light. '18: "Carry On." Martha B. Newgard. 'l9: piano solo, Emma M. Witmeyer. '18; reading, (selected! S. Luclle Shenk, 'l9; chorus, class of 1919: "The Army," Mervin P. Light. 'l6; vocal solo. Myrl V. Say lor, 'l6: "The Navy," David R. Fink, 'IS; vocal solo, Miriam R. Oyer. 1 Window Boxesj | We supply the boxes, f I plants and attend to all de- 1 1 tails—or if you have the I | boxes we will fill them. 2 See Oar Beautiful Display of j Urns and Pottery i j THE BERRYHILL j | Locust BOUQUET HOLDERS For the Cemetery— Very neat, green, watertight, 25c each. Get them before Thursday 6 P. M. Grass Shears Sickles Hedge Shears Lawn Grass Seed for the ceme tery, 25c per quart; 2 quarts, 45c. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1507-1809 Market St. Both Phones. NOTICE TO ALL STEAM HEAT CONSUM ERS OF HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER CO. Please take notice that this Company will suspend the supplying of steam for heating purposes on Monday, June 2nd, 1919, for and during the summer months, unless weather conditions should re quire that the supply be continued until such subsequent date as the Company may in their judgment determine, at which time the supply will be suspended without further notice. Harrisburg Light & Power Company APEXIZE Wash Wash Quicker Pays * n Jf|| \\j to Lend You an APEX WASHER TOl vncßßj Easy Payments r NEIDIG BROS. Ltd. * v 21 S. Second St. >:3 x =v v v k s x I COAL AT LAST ! ! in BWe believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL N TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask> any- |[| M one who has tried it what they think of it. X || Coal is expensive. Why no' get what you pay for— Bit X the Best? ®J There's no slate and bone in p Our New Hard Coal—Burns S x down to a fine white powder | —no more big ash piles j| BFrom a hundred or more new customers who have tried our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— | IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" g X A trial order will convince you that we have THE ||| BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. g McCREATH BROS. j £67 Race Street Both Phones x THURSDAY EVENING, Leading Camp Fire Girls in Fine Entertainment jgMH wtfJ \ ||3r ; • g Wk j|k ■ MT>S GRACE ROBINSON MISS MARY LEWIS Special features of the en talnment program this evening by the Cheskchamav Camp Fire Girls of the Second Reformed Church, will be several beautiful dances by Miss Grace Robinson. whose graceful steps have made her a favorite with local folks. Miss Mary Lewis in the cut below, will take one of the lead ing parts In the playlet: "Our Aunt From California" The performance starts at 8 o'clock In the P. R. R- Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Miss Esther Selsam Camp Fire Guardian. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Helm, of New York City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Dennis, at Camp Hill, Mr. Helm was formerly supervisor of agricultural education for the State. Mtss Alice Pecevee, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Cherry Westbrook and Miss Marian Douglas went to Car lisle tnls afternoon to attend the an nual Spring Cotillion. IT PATS To get high-grade glasses. Cheap glasses are not a saving in the long run. Our service fill please you. Consult Us. (SohUßinktnbinJt&ilimsi Optonctrists ScQpTICMMS no. 2a ht. HARRIS BURG. PA. "Where-Glass are-Mode Rlghf INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS OUTING IN HONOR OF RETURNED MEN Sports and Various Contests Enjoyed Along the Conodo guinet at Maple Cottage An outing was given at the Maple cottage, along the Conodoguinet creek, by Arthur Koplovitz in honor of his brother, Samuel Koplovitz, Harry Fishman and Benjamin Cohen, recently returned from France, also Harry Smith and Frank Oreme. who returned from camp in this country. The indoor ball game was won by the champions of Harry SindclU whose team beat the bunch headed by "Kid" Demma by a score of 20 to 1. The quoit tournament was won by the team composed of Samuel Kop lovitz and Abe Gordon. The dancing honors went to Miss Mary Koplovitz and Morris Kline. Samuel Klompus was awarded the consolation prize. At luncheon Samuel Rubin made an address of welcome to the men in service, introducing Arthur Kop lovitz, the host, who expressed his sentiments through Kipling's beau tiful poem. "If." Mies Eva David son and Jacob Davidson led the singing. Games, boating, singing and danc ing were thoroughly enjoyed by the following people: Miss Mary Yoffee, Miss Tillie Kline. Miss Sadio Cohen, Mies Eva Davidson, Washington: Miss Sara Toor, Miss Katy Rubin, Miss Goldie Rubin. Mifs Mary Kop lovitz, Miss Minnie Saft, Miss Rachel Rubin. Miss Sara Rubin, Miss Jessie Sperling. Miss Jennie Cohen, of York; Miss Lena Koplovitz, Joseph Koplovitz. Abe Gordon, Joseph Lehr man, Samuel Klompus, Harry Fish man, Benjamin Cohen, Samuel Kop lovitz. David Rubin, David Morri son, Harry Slndell, of Philadelphia: Morris Kline. Harry Michaels, Maur ice Gordon, Jacob Davidson, Morris Koplovitz. Bernard Koplovitz, Harry Smith, Mike Demma, Frank Creme, James Hampilus, Moses Rubin. Samuel Rubin. Lawrence Koplovitz, Israel Koplovitz and Arthur Kop lovitz. New C. A. 0. Members Hold Dance at Civic Club The recently elected members of the C. A. O. Society of Central High School will give a dance this even ing at the Civic Club to the 1919 members, including the Misses Helen Kochenderfer, president. Dorothy DeVout, vice-president: Charlotte Grove, treasurer. Virginia Downes. secretary: Elizabeth Howard. Hazel Collier, Elizabeth Lloyd. Eleanor Eby, Gertrude McDevitt, Mildred De | Shong, Grace Peake, Charlotte Fer guson, Margaret Good, Frances Grove, and Virginia Forrer. The hostesses for the event, comprising next year's club members, are the Misses Claire Van Dyke. Emily Jean, Catherine Edwards. Margaret Cham berline, Evelyn Snyder, Emilte Sites, Mary Harris, Elizabeth Robert, Elizabeth Hear. Dorothy Whlttaker, Fern Hofstott, Louise Keller, Mar ■garet- Marts, and Elsie Hope. Irving Glee Club to Appear m This City The Rev. Dr. S. Wlnfleld Herman and Mrs. Herman extend a cordial invitation to all members and friends of Zion Lutheran Church to attend a complimentary concert to be given to-morrow evening in the Sunday school rooms by the Irving College Glee Club. Dr. Herman is a member of the board of trustees of that institution, of which Mrs. Herman is an alumnae. The pro gram to be given is a most inter esting one, featuring chorus selec tions. solos and readings. Pupils of Miss Shaffer Appear in Piano Recital Piano pupils of Miss Edith Shaf fer. 1616 State street, were heard in recital on Tuesday evening, at the John Y. Boyd Hail. The following people took part in the program: Miss Isabella Spidle, Miss Anna Hinkle. Miss Geraldine Moore, Miss Elxa Stacy. Miss Thelma Atticks, Miss Mary Jenka, Miss Mildred Wea ver. Miss Mary Duncan Wirt, Miss Esther Landon, Miss Jane Allen, Miss Miriam Russ, Miss Mary Church. Miss Florence Schmidt. Miss Mildred Dice, Miss Beatrice Newton, Miss Gladys Beachley, Miss Anna Silver. Miss Isabel Boone. Miss Ruth Riegel, Miss Dorothy Leeds, Miss Esther Riegel, Miss Kathryn Meek, Henry Silver, James Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sperry. of Bos ton, are in the city for a brief stay among old friends on State street. Miss Rose Mumma and Miss Mary Mumma. 1526 Derry street, spent the day in Philadelphia. Your Eyes Work Harder Than Your Hands People work harder with their eyes than they used to do. Most people work lonc jr and harder with their eyes than with their hands, frequently under strong artificial light—resulting In eye strain, headaches, fatigue and nervous disorders. There has been no end to the invention of labcr saving Inventions—devices to ' elleve the burdens of the hands and body, but most of them have imposed additional burdens on the eyes. There is but one offset to this modern condition of affairs and that is Glasses to help and relieve the eyes—otherwise the eyes would soon wear out and break down, but the glasses must be right. Not too strong nor too weak. They must be Just right. I Invariably make a thorough ex amination and am careful to fit lenses that relievo existing con ditions and save the eyes from further hardships. 12 N . Second SC, 2nd Floor *>ont. CANTEEN WORKER TO WED CAPTAIN Miss Julia Stamm and Captain Comyus Sailing For Home on Different Transports Mr. and Mr*. A. Carson Stamm. of Thirteenth and Reese streets, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Julia M. Stamm, to Captain George Comyus, of the Three IJundred and Fifteenth Field Artillery, a native of Elizabeth, N. J. The marriage will be an event of the early autumn. The romance of the young couple began with their meeting at the home in Cannes, France, of Henry P. Davidson, of New York, head of the Red Cross, Miss Stamm was located at Cannes in canteen work and Captain Comyus played there In the big mili tary tennis tournament. Both are on their way home now. Miss Stamm sailing from Brest, May 20, on the Graf Waldersee. and Captain Comyus is due any day with the transport bearing the Three Hun dred and Fifteenth Field Artillery. She is a graduate of the Ely School, Greenwich, Conn., spending two years in foreign schools and travel later. Captain Comyus is a Princeton alumnus of 1911. Celebrates Birthday in Pleasing Manner Miss Mary Demma was the guest of honor at a party given by her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demma, SlO South Second street, in celebra tion of her nineteenth birthday anni versary. Joseph Morning, Groce Far- Inella, Edward Dean, and Joseph Stage gave a musical program for entertainment of these guests: Miss Frances Parlalo, Miss Rosa Parialo, Miss Mamie Manglo, Miss Mary Mar gio. Miss Carmel Santauna. Miss Pauline Comello, Miss Mary Donato, and Miss Lucy Stago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inliano, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosello, Mrs. G. Magaro, Mr. and Mrs. Sansone. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. Charles Sansone, Miss Joseph Comello, Mrs. S. Russ, Louis and Frank Gianfort, Frank Farin ella, Frank Diflglia, Joseph Tony, Charlie, Michael and Frank Demma. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Santanna, Jo seph. Silva and James Santanna, Mrs. J. Donato, Miss Mary Demma Mr. and Mrs. Demma. Mr. and Mrs. A. Catalano. B. Catalano and M. Dimartino. Junior Class of Lemoyne High School Holds Dance Members of the Junior class of the Lemoyne High school held their annual spring dance last evening at Wllla Villa, with the Banjo-Saxo orchestra on hand to liven the event with spirited jazx music. Elaborate decorations of blue and grey, the 1920 colors, transformed the hall into a place of beauty. Streamers of crepe paper floated from huge wheels suspended from the beam ed celling and festoons of bine and grey crepe formed a canopy over the heads of the daneers. Pennants, banners and palms were used most effectively throughout the room and the whole effect was greatly en hanced by the subdued light ac quired by shades of blue and grey. Over two hundred people attended the affair arranged by a committee comprising Alfred Bentz, chairman; Paul Smith and Ala Pryor. Hold Dance This Evening at G. S. Ordnance Depot The employes of the Middletown G. S. Ordnance Depot will hold their opening dance this evening at the recreation hall, with the Wieger jazz orchestra, of Steelton, playing for the dancing. This plan of the com missioned officers, allowing the em ployes to hold their social events at the depot, is meeting with great approval. The committee is arrang ing for boxing and wrestling bouts to be staged in the near future as well as the organizing of baseball and tennis teams. The McClintock-Gable Wedding at St Mary's The marriage of Miss Mary Gable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J". G. Ga ble, 1945 Fifth street, and Paul Mel linger McClintock, of this city was solemnized yesterday at 5:30 o'clock, at St. Mary's Rectory, the Rev. Fa ther William V. Dailey officiating. Mrs. William McClintock was matron of honor and John McClintock was best man. The young couple left on a motor trip to Philadelphia. On their return they will reside at '1945 Fifth street. Will Spend Weekend at Gretna Houseparty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter will chaperon a group of young people at a week-end house-party at Mt. Gretna, leaving the city to morrow morning and returning early Monday. The party comprises: Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Virginia For rer. Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss Eleanor Eby, G. Wolford Quigley, Seymour Nissley, Harold Martz, and Vernon Newswanger, of Lancaster. I BRAIN SCHOOL CLASS HAY I main. Pa.. May 29. —Class Day of | the Vocational School was held last evening. Music was rendered by the pupils and a humorous Joke was passed on each member of the school. Those in attendance spent a pleasant evening in laughter and conversation. No regular program was rendered but there was some thing doing all the time. Ice cream was served the members of the school at the restaurant after the proceedings of a successful class day. CONCERT AT BALLGROCXDS MHlersburg, Pa., May 29.—To morrow afternoon Gaskin's Military band will give a concert in the park, after which the local baseball team will open the Dauphin-Perry League season. The Newport team expects to bring a band and a large crowd of loyal rooters. A good game is looked for the local team have a splendid lineup, the majority of which are local players. GLOVES CLEANED FREE H. C. Matt.ro, of 404 Nor',:. Sec ond street, proprietor of the Valet, wishes to announce that he will clean for any lady a short pair of white gloves free, provided she has never had any done here before. This Introductory oiler Is made sim ply to get you acquainted with this iiiAitorn a-v filtttlinff hntifi# -Am ■ -- HAJtRIBBtma TEtEGRKPS GIVES SHOWER FOR MISS SCOTT Miss Mabel Arnold Arranges a Surprise in Honor of Her Friend Miss Mabel Arnold gave a sur prise shower for Miss Leona Scott, whose engagement to Harold Rob binson, of Philadelphia, was an nounced during the Christmas holi days. The shower was given at the Scott home, 802 North Seventeenth street. Roses and other garden flowers were attractively arranged in the rooms. One of the entertainments of the evening was a guessing contest. The shower gifts were arranged on the table and each guest was supplied with paper and pencil. The girls ;were to guess the contents of the bundles and the one having the highest number correct was awarded a prise. Other games were enjoyed. [Refreshments were served. Mar.y beautiful gifts were shbw |ered on the bride-elect, whose wed ding will be an event of the late autumn. ' To Hold Musicale This Evening at Lemoyne A musicale will be given this eve ning at the United Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, under the direc tion of the Young People's Mission ary Society of that church. The program will include: "Au Prir/temps," Paul Smith; "II Trovatore Fantasia," Miss Laura Pryor, Miss Alda Pryor, Miss Sarah Pryor; "The Earth Is the Lord's," Raymond Sawy-.-r; "Maude Merle's Lesson," Miss Margarette Baker; "Serenata," Miss Verna Beam; "A June Morning," "The Little Elf Man," Miss Frances Sutton; "King of the Carnival," Miss Ethel Wagner, Mrs. W. E. Peffiey: "Love Divine All Love Excelling." Miss Frances Sut ton, Mrs. S. H. Deckman; "Lady Htldegard," Mrs. Mary Smith; "Will O' the Wisp," "Improvisation," "In Autumn." DeWltt Waters. The Rev. W. E. Peffiey will speak briefly on "Missionary Optimism" and Miss Ella Thomas. Miss Esther Slothower, Miss Edna Baker ar.<d Mrs. Earl M. Baker will take part in a sketch entitled "Miss Lechty*s Views." Frank A. McCarrell Gives ' Organ Recital Saturday Frank A. McCarrell will give an organ recital on Saturday afternoon. ; between 4 and 5 o'clock, at Zion Lutheran Church, accompanied by Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto so loist of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, who will sing "Pity, O Savior" by Stradella. Among the numbers which Mr. McCarrell will play Is a group by Guilmant Includ ing "Nuptlale March," "Cansona," and "Finale in E Flat." A complete pro gram •will appear to-morrow evening. HISS MOW* VISITS PARBHTS Miss Elsie 11 Monn employed In the HUH Division, U. 3. Navy Yard, Phil adelphia, will spend several days at the home of her parents, 2237 Penn street. She Is bringing with her Miss Olive Logan, of Philadelphia. Several social events will be held in Miss Logan's honor, during her visit. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Mrs. Annie M. Smith, of Lingles town, has received word of the pro motion of her son, Lieut. John Mc- Tlhenny Smith, to Captain In the Quartermaster Depaartraent, He is now a student of the law school at the University of Clermont Serrand, and is expected home about the third week in July. Captain Smith has been overseas for a year. Miss Helena and Miss Elsie B. Long of Hagerstown. Md.. will spend Me morial Day with their cousin. Miss Esther Maude Long, of North Sixth street. Ralph D. Klngland, of Pittsburgh, is stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkins, of Green street on the way home from New York and Boston. Miss Edna Kugler spent part of the week in Philadelphia, called there by the illnes of her mother. Mrs. Emma F. Dohney, of Wash ington. D. C„ will spend Memorial Day and the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Ambrose Kramer, 1426 North Third street. I CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Senior Class Meets At a meeting of the Senior Class, yesterday, the proposed class trip to the Luray Caverns in Virginia, was cancelled in favor of a trip to Wash ington. The class will likely leave June 16 and return on the next day. A good sized delegation Is expected to make the trip, and the party will be chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. J. Rolla Miller. Senior Play Progressing Tickets to "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh," a three act comedy which will be presented by the Senior Class in the Orpheum Theater on June 12, have been distributed among the members of the class to be sold. The play is coming along in good shape, and will be up to the usual standard In every detail. Commencement Dance. Robert Crist, president of the Sen ior Class, has appointed Ross Hoff man chairman of the Commence ment dance committee. The affair is to held at Summerdale Park on the night of commencement, June 18. C. A. O. Dance To-night The members of the 1920 C. A. O. society will give a farewell dance to night to the graduating 1919 society, in the Civic Club. It will be an In formal affair and for the C. A. O. girls exclusively. A meeting of the class day com mittee was held yesterday afternoon at the summons of President Robert Crist. Class day will- bo June 13. and the exercises will be held ir.> the High School chapel. Stewart Wag ner and Arthur Hibler, class proph ets, are in charge of the arrange ments. Dinner Thursday Evening, May 28 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. s to T. 30 50< Vegetable Soap Chicken a la Maryland—Ron St Veal Cold Tongae—Roast Beef Mashed or Potato Salad Fried Egg Plant—Boiled Rlee— Entree lee Crease, Pie or Padding Red Cross Workers Enjoy Day's Outing Members of the Red Cross Auxiliary of Market Square Presbyterian Church went to Perdlx this morning: to enjoy a day's outing: at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Black. The party comprised Mrs. Catharine Chayne, Mrs, George Edward Hawes. Mrs. Charles C. Craighead. Mrs. Ed ward Manser. Mrs. Edward F. Johns ton, Mrs. Mary B. Gottschall, Mrs. Horace Chayne, Mrs. Dean F. Walk er, Mrs. James C. Leldy, Mrs. Abrnm Hess, Mrs. R. Willis Fair, Mrs. J. G. Schooley, Mrs. Edwin Ketster, Mrs. Edward J. Hilton, Mrs. E. M. Stoner, Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Morris Tay lor, Mrs. George A. Kline, Mrs. W. T. Scheffer, Mrs. Charles Bergnor, Mrs. Robert C. Ilgenfrltz, Mrs. Percy Orr, Mrs. William Orr, Mrs. Victor Miller. Mrs. F. Roy Cross, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. A. M. Morri son. Mrs. Rudolph Spicer, Mrs. James P. McCullough. Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler. Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Mrs Errol B. Bills, Mrs. William R. McCord, Mrs. Heck man P. Miller, Mrs. Katherine Heck endorn, Miss Glenn M. Gotschall, Miss Caroline Moffitt, Miss Martha Means, Miss Jennie Wltherow, Miss Mary Kelker, Miss Anne Kelker, Miss Elizabeth Given, Miss Louisa Given. Miss Helen Weaver, and Miss Lenore Stadler. The men of the church who helped lin the work of making surgical dressings have been Invited to join the ladies for the evening meal. They are the Rev. Dr. George Ed ward Hawes, the Rev. Howard Rodg ers, John DeGray fc Edward Manser, F. Roy Croll, Horace Chayne, E. B. Black and A. B. Wallize. Marry at Stevens Manse While Motoring Along Early Wednesday morntng an au tomobile paused long enough before the manse of the Stevens Memorial Church to permit the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, to officiate at a quiet May wedding, uniting In marriage Miss Anna Ruth Roof and William J. Gettel, both of Chambersburg. Mise Roof, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roof, wore a traveling suit of blue broadcloth. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gettel left for a motor trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic City. New York and through the New England States. After July 1, they will be at home in Chambersburg. Camp Hill Civic Club Will Sing For Parade Women of the Camp Hill Civic Club will meet at the Eire House to morrow morning at 9 o'clock to as sist with the singing during the Me morial Day parade. Members are I urged to turn out with the other I townswomen in tribute to the spirit of the day. Mrs. Fetterholf will di rect the singing. I SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldinger, furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also & 1* -Carte hill of everything In the market dellcionaly prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday _ fjHj MADE FROM SUGAR-CANE' V I whats in g ****: vour sugar l|J||g bawl Absolute purity and cleanliness if it is Franklin Granulated Sugar. No flies, ants nor dust can reach it on its way from refinery to you for Franklin cane sugars are packed in sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags. Franklin Sugars are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by ma chine. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown jy,i {jtxTgAowf? c gsjHXßinG " SSL FRANKLIN CANE SUGARS H .•"■Ksr'L ESS h MAY 29, 1919. Miss Grace Bonlsteel, of Dotrolt. Mich., is a guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Green, cf Market street. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t Bottled under sanitary condi tions with filtered and steril ized water —Whistle is a liquid sugar drink for adult and child, for sick and well, for rich and poor because every bottle adds sugar energy to the body at once. —just whistle For Sale Everywhere Distributor WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. 1901-3 North Sixth Street HARRISBURtJ, PA. Roll Phone 3300 Dial 2237 l!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIUlllUIIIIUIIIinilllIlllIUIlllllII!!!IIIIIUillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll] titSf ; T IHE UNEXPECTED GUEST—The woman who knows Puddine greets unexpected company with a smile. In the twinkle of an eye, she can have a delicious, creamy "company dessert"—Puddine— chocolate blanc mange, a mold of cream vanilla, rose vanilla, orange, lemon —any number of flavors. Puddine always turns out right! No fussing in a hot kitchen. Simply add sugar and milk —either fresh or condensed—and boil for three minutes. Result —a firm, smooth mold of creamy dessert. PUDDINE I Puddine is pure and wholesome, good for the children —who love it! Economical, also —a 15c box serves 15 people. Use Puddine for rich fillings for pies, and creamy cake fillings. Makes smooth, velvety ice cream, too. For vale at your grocer 1 e. FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. L =:== __ Miss Charlotte Geary went home to Brooklyn this morning after a week's visit with her aunt. Mrs. George B. Thurston, of Penn street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers