The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, November 03, 1914, Page 3, Image 3
- Witmer, Bair & Witmer , One Of the Most Attractive 4-DaySaleS Witmer, Bair & Witmer 2 Stores 202 and 31 1 Walnut Si. ||) the Beginning Of the SeaSOn 2 Walnut St. Sale of More Than 300 Women's, Misses' & Girls' Outergarments To-morrow, the Ist Day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday===All Garments on Sale First Day. s (J 45-inch long Coat Suits, poplin, satin lined ———— ui a oui ANNEY Oil Uf a L u i I throughout, $16.75 and $19.75, for <Jf We have been planning for this sale for 1 " ' Hnnc Aj Oil fllMUl »Y. j $9 95 weßks - N °t any of the sale garments sent <H on approval. Come to the store the first <lf Ne * N ? v >.. bi«cu serge anri p op ii n skirts with plain <J 50 short, medium and lone; Coat Suits — day and find all garments on the racks. si°es. tnmm "! K '. . Kogular B ! zea '. s3 ' s °. a *2.Ts"and $;{.75 samples and regular stock—s2s.oo to $30.00, Tell your friends about this sale. « • , ■ —... . f'QP q oO Lingerie Waists, nigh and low necks, three-fourth Long, Medium or Short Coat Suits— len * th and Bl,ort sleeves ; v a>"es «9e to 89c. special, -MC $15.00 Misses' regular and stout sizes-mate- Neat B tv.es of w,i,u. in white an ,j the strips <| 100 short, medium and long Coat Suits- rials ' s W esand workmanship the best samples and regular stock—broken lots and P roci ""able. <IT $ l ° 0 25 othe s r pe^; Btg "> voile Blind "orc™*. values 95e to odd sizes. $31.50 to $47.50, for ————' eye nn <| Don't fail to visit the Store —You can * iJIS,' 111 . IBUitable 1BUitable / or elderly "$4.75 J.l/v/ save monev. .Manv items not mentioned are . v . '. ffl Seven Navy Blue Boucle Coats, plush collar and button (J The host values you ever saw at this time attiactiAe, in tact e\ei\ department of the season. C-Olltl SOUK to tllis {J| 70 other Winter Coats for women, inisses and children— <.»|p Wp will «iiP(ofv nnlv fp\v r.miHk'ir!j Children's, $1.75 to $3.50; Misses'- and Women's, f qlO fine Serge and Satin Combination >Mi ' e «iti speutv only a te\v tompaia- $.1.50 to #7.95 I i'pHuppH to 500 sl7 50 tive prices and will let the merchandise tell ~~~ L/iebbCS ItQUCeCI to jpxo.W, Cf fcavy, Brown and Black Serge Dresses with lone over s2o.oo and $25.00. our story further. skirt, special *a.7n and n..-w . I ———————————« Sijk Jersey and Messaline Petticoats, colors and black, _ #• m |«riflr" « !S '-7"», »I.»X, $2.50, $2.75 and $2.»8 WITMER, BAIR & Wll mER « 202 and 311 Walnut Street * SIO.OO to $15.00 values. Specia[,°?!?', Z". ' PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS DANCE AND SUPPED FDD GUESTS OF IIIISS SIM6NETTI Will Entertain Her Friends at Charm ing Halloween Party at the Dancing Academy. With Supper at Rose's Grill Room Miss Katharine Elizabeth SimoneDti will give a Halloween dance at the Dancing Academy this evening, fol lowed by supper in the grill room at Rose's. The hall will be prettily dec orated with corn stalks, jack-o Man terns, witches, black cats and other Halloween symbols. The guests will include Miss Marga ret Bacon, Miss Romaine Hoyle, Miss Heat-rice Bacon. Miss Mary Hutnian. IMiss Katherine Carroll.'Miss Augta Fee. Miss Katherine Jacoby. Miss Louise l'isher, Miss Helen Rauch, Miss Kather ine Simonetti, Benjamin Bowers. Louis Moynell, Carrol Denney, Dr. George < oicman. Jack O'Connell, Charles Se gelbaum, Richard Hamer, Edward Mc- Manamv, I. Windsor and Clarence Cooper. Lancaster County Real Estate Sold Marietta, Nov. 3.—Samuel Tomlin- S'III purchased at public sale yesterday the Erb farm in Martic township, for $2,760. There is considerable wood lan.l on the premises. John Hassel 1 urchased the property of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Kkelton. in Strasburg town ship, for $1,840. The land is noted for excellent tobacco culture. LADIES' BAZAAR A Remarkable Sale of Crepe De Chine Petticoats To-morrow We purchased at a special price a lot of crepe de chine petticoats in white and pink. There are many styles, with flounces, narrow and deep flounces of shadow and other laces, silk and accordion pleated self material, ribbon bows, regular s."> to $8 values. Wednesdav, choice fwn for «p2.yO $1.50 Waists 59c New Velvet Suits We offer to morrow lingerie We nrft showing new velvet suits waists in all the newest models, '. ll on '.V> trimmed in monkey », u „. *1 rn . f », tur > t,le coats are the newest short *' an,i at the »!«■ Russian model, worth $4 0. Our ml pnce of 59d price $24.98 / ——• —-V Unprecedented Suit Values Now Prevail All-wool serge and novelty cloth suits, newest models, q n satin linings; sizes up to 42, worth $14.98. Sale price, . *PO.VO Gabardine, unfinished diagonal poplin, serge and novelty cloth suits in all wanted shades and models; worth $16.98. <t» Is\ o Sale price $ | (J. 90 $20.98 to $24.98 suits in poplins, serges, gabardines, broadcloths, unfinished worsted and finished serges. Skinner's and | p other guaranteed satin linings. Sale price I «5,V0 Suits in broadcloth, finished and unfinished serges, gabardines, no\ - elty cloths, poplins, etc.; worth $27.50 to $50.00. Sale prices, $l 8.98 t0 $35.00 * —————— , New Serge Dress Arrival An exceptionally pretty Redingote model in all wool serge, navv and black, with box pleated skirt and silk sash, worth $8.98. £ i- (\q Our priee gjjg W 10-I2 S. 4thSf. -gg HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OFJiSS DHOADES : Pleasant Affair at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook Saturday Evening —Music, Games and Contests Were Enjoyed 1 A delightful Halloween party was 1 held Saturday evening at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook, 1103 < Muench street, in honor of Miss tier trude Rhoades. The rooms were pret tily decorated and the guests spent a pleasant evening. Supper was served. 1 with covers laid for the following I guests: Misses Rhoda Akens, Gertrude i Rhoades, Pearl Floyd, Mabel Books. I Audrey Lavantre, Eva Lavantre, Mar j garet Wilson. Edna Landis, Dorothy | Frunkenberger, Ha/.el Allison, Del phine Stewart. Sara Zerger, Josephine ! Shader, Rawn Bailey, Katherine Rhoades, Fred Challenger, Franklin Barker, William Hare, John Fisher, Wil. i liain Bowers. Edgar Bare, James Camp | bell, Ray Peiffer, Lajwrenc'e Mover. | John Prankenberger, William Bowers. | Ralph Arnold and William Zerger. Gochenauer-Risser Wedding Marietta, Nov. 3. —'Miss Anna Risser was married to-day to Daniel Godie j nauer, of Lititz, by the Rev. Jacob I iHershey at the residence of the latter. I the ring ceremony being used. A re- I ception followed. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914 MEM OF JUNIOR CLASS HELD A HALLOWEEN DANCE Pupils of Central High School and Their Friends Enjoy Delightful Social Af fair Held Last Evening—Music by Harry Branyan Members o!' the Junior ' lass of tiic 1 entral 'High Sc'hoo'i an I their friends held a. ,1a n-e in Hanifhaw \s Hall last evening. The ball was decorated in 'the <-l«8s colors, blue and gohl. and music was furnished by Harvv I!, iiran van. The g.ies'ts included M'MS Helen Kel ley, Miss \*io;a Fisher, 'Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss.'Marv Rote, Miss •Sarah Malone.v, Miss El'inw Wolfe. Miss I >orol!iy Duncan. Miss Kvelvn Rose. Miss Kathryn Thorn", Miss Hazel Rex rofh, Miss Blanche Wert. Mis* \l •- Laugh I in, Miss Esther Taylor. ' Miss •Mary Miss Ka'.her ;ie Kelley, Mi's Eva Snilivan. Miss Kathryn Car roll, .'Miss Mary IHutinan, Miss :)sia Pee, Miss Helma Capner, MLs Miriam Keis ter. Miss Kl'/a'iicHi Burd. Miss Helen Hampton, Helen Haniblin, Miss Katherine KK no linst, Miss Marian Towsen. 'Miss Lillian K.tar.sky. Miss Mary Wingcard. M ss'('a. eriue < oover. '.Miss Rox;! 1111:1 G-arverick. Miss Olaudine j Mel vine, Miss ( one S'taufTer, Miss Dor | o'thy Kbrier. Mi-s Helen Hote, M iss Dor , othy He.lane, Miss Salimla Soionion. ■ Miss Florence Burtmett, Miss Rntli . Dennis. Benjamin Byers. Alfousus •Cash j man, Klmer Slemtz, Theodore Weakley. • lose, ii W'eitzel. David Swavely. Charles |< ohcn, Henry Conner, Stewart Snoddv, Waiter Smeltzer. Ohodd, Segelbaum. j Charles Pea-:e. Henrv Ijippinan, Ken i 110 th Kh(va<ls, Max Bamberger, Nathan I Isaai ninn, Heath Brasselman, Stuart ! McCailley, Kre.l 'Houston. Ephraim j Brenner, Charles < ohe-n, Harold Houtz, | "William Zeigler. Harold Hursn, Lloyd ' Bill Ro'ber'ts. Morris Xune j niaeher, Herman Woodrow, Edward j Warden and Prof. Frank Rot'li. US BOYDJNIERTSINS Gave a Halloween Masquerade at Her Home Last Evening—Many Pretty Costumes Miss Lueretia Irvine Boyd enter tained at h Halloween masquerade par ty at her home. 1614 vjhestnut street, last evening. The rooms were prettily decorated and the guests spent a pleas ant evening, during which refreshments were served. Those present included Miss Ruth Leaker, Indian boy; Miss Miriam Ca ton, witch; Miss Sara Caton, pumpkin girl: Miss Louise Boyd, old maid; Miss .Jean Matter, Yama-Yama girl; Miss Mary BollingeT, grandmother; Miss Elva Peters, pink and blue girl; Miss Isabel Boyd, sailor boy; Miss Helen Kirk, ghost; Miss Virginia Boyd, gyp sy; Miss Ethel Klucker, Indian squaw; Miss • Lucrotia Boyd, old-fashioned girl; Master William Fellows. Tom Thumb; Miss Eleanor Fellows, Mrs. Tom Thumb, and Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Boyd. A Pitt ROAST AT HAIXTOX j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Westhafer En joyed Novel Halloween Celebration A Halloween pig roust was held at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. I. P. West hafer at Haintou last evening. The house was prettily decorated in true Halloween stylo and the guests spent a pleasant evening with music and games, after which supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Westhafer, Mrs. Holstine, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodyoar. Mr. and Mrs. Tom .lones, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green, William Goodyear, Dr. R. H. Davis and Miss Lillian Goodyear. C. E. UNERASE PARTY Young P:opie of Pine Street Presby-; terian Church Spent Pleasant Evening in New Cumberland The E. Society of the Pine Street! Presbyterian church held a Halloween j masquerade party Friday at Butteroff'sj hall, New Cumberland. After a weird and ghostly entrance the guests enjoy-! Ed games and refreshments appropriate! to the occasion. The hail was elaborate-1 Iv decorated with black and orange colors. A feature of the evening was tne Wizard s Lave,'' presided over by Benjamin Whitman. Arrangements for the party was in cl)ar,ge of Samuel: I* ran.din. Those present w ere: Mrs. William Deal, Mrs. Bornman,' Mrs. Keener, Mrs. Oonsylman, Mrs. | 'i eorgc Werner. Mrs. John German, Jr.,' Mrs. Charles Smiley, Misses Anna Me-f Kclvoy, Ruth Tack, Alice Crosby, AM berta Crosby, Sara Kugie, Grace Long,! Sara Bowers, Sophia Milliken, Sara Tack, Emma Keeney, Miss McFarland, Sara Arnold, Elizabeth Lioyd, Mary j Miller. Austa Kay, Helen Roberts, Mary i Hutman, Goldie Lease, Margaret Wies- ] man, Kdna Hoover. Ruth Hoover, Mar-, garet Kochenour, Helen Perdue, Lou! Uoatli. Edna Miller, Maud Harvey, I < atherine Wells, Helen Sioop. Helen j Smiley, the Rev. .1. S. Armentrout, Mr.: Keeney. William Naugle, Irvin Ham-1 maker, Joint German, Jr., Charles Hof-1 fert. William Myers. Daniel Burkholrl-| er. Frank Consylman, R. A. Romberger, j Allison Skinner, Earl Rhoades, Charles ! Smiley, Samuel Franklin, Webber | Knight, George A. Roberts. ! ; MR. AND MRS. FRANK HOSTS | Entertained Theiv Friends at a Hallow een Party at Their Home Mr. and Mm R. R, Prank entertained j at a Halloween party at their home. I 151 South Nineteenth-and-a-Half | street, last evening. The guests spent j a, merry evening telling stories and en ; joying the numerous games and con- I tests. | Those present were Mr. and Mrs. | Hoerner, Mrs. Shejipley, Miss Delia i Shappley, Vivian and Edward Sheppley, . Mrs. Wa'-ner, Hadje Moore, Mr. and | Mrs. Clyde Sheppley, Mrs. S. Kennedy | and Mr. and Mrs. Prank. j INFORMAL HALLOWEEN PARTY i Guests of the Misses McCaskey Spent Pleasant Evening Misses Sara and Miriam McCaskey i entertained a number of friends at their home, 1927 Kensington street, last evening. The guests included Miss Gayle Ziegler, of Carlisle: Stanley |P. Scholl, of Carlisle; Paul Bowman, VV. Frank McCaskey, of New Bloom field; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown, Mr. and .'Mrs, Victor Lyme, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCat'key, Harol'd Geiger. I To Gel Rid of Wrinkles and Bad Complexion It is more Important now than during the period of profuse perspiration, to keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the pores. In cool weather this interferes greatly with elimination of waste material, injuring instead of aid ing the complexion. Ordinary mereo lized wax serves all the purposes of creams, powders and rouges, giving far better results. It actually peels off an 1 offensive skin, at the same time un clogging the pores. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day. caus- j Ing not the least pain or discomfort. Gradually the healthy younger skin be neath peeps out, and In less than a fortnight you have a lovelier complex ion than you ever dreamed of acquir ing. Mereollzed wax, obtainable at any drugstore, Is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. One ounce usually suffices. For removing wrinkles, without stop ping the pores with pasty stuff, here's a never-falling formula: 1 oz. pow dered saxolite. dissolved In y. pint witch hazel. Bathe the face fn this daily for awhile; every line will van ish completely. Even the first appli cation ifives surprising results. adv. MR. PARTY Delightful Surprise Given at Their Home in Riverside Last Evening Mr*, anil Mrs. Prank Reed were giv en a delightful surprise party at their home in Riverside last evening. The rooms were prettily dec-orated and the guests spent a delightful evening with games of five hundred and music by a quartet composed of Messrs. Lebo, Ma her, Wertz and White. At a late hour refreshments were served to the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herre, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Muher. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. George Elleniberger. Mrs. Ellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. .John Welsh.Miss Kafcherine Welsh, Mrs. Mary Kaufman, Miss Helen Kaufman, Miss Helen Geiger, Miss Marv Geiger, Miss Theresa Miller, Leon Reed. Paul Miller. ■Paul Bickert and Miss Ella Ellen bei ger. (HOIK LOFT OVERFLOWS Reserves of Tabernacle Chorus Are Seated on Ground Floor The reserves of the talbernaele chorus, for whom place cannot be pro vided in tlho C'ho-ir loft at the Stough talbernaele, ami w ho aro seated on t'he ground floor near the , laSl'orm. are: Soprano Miss Emma Berry, 112 Hoerner street; Miiss Anna Ludwig, Pen-brook, I'a.; Mrs. VV. P. Coibean, 240 Sout'h Thirteenth street; IMiss Blanche Don nelly, 1923 Penn street; Miss Kath arine Poulk, 2039 Pcnn street; 'Miss Ethel Lyons. 1901 North Third street; Miss Irene Sanson, 1930 Penn street; Mrs. A. H. Harvey, 1118 (ireen street; Mrs. A. 8. Shenvmerfeng, 1948 North iPifbh street: "Mrs. Daniel Drum, 1617 Dauphin street; Mrs. George Petrey, 1741 Sixth street; i.Mrs. C. Von !B. lrwiiu, 1812 Green street. Alto Miss Emma Appleby, 1207 Derry street; Mrs. Arthuf' Holman, 1843 Regina street; Mrs. W. 8. Schell, 216 Crescent street; Miss R. E. Shearer, 1351 Howard street; Mrs. Bressler, Pax'tang, Pa.; Miss Elizaibeth A. Dnm, Harrieburg. Pa.; Mrs. Ella Snyder, 184 7 Derry street. Tenor H. 0. Townserod; VV. 1,. Frederick, 1016 Sontih Cameron street; H. Gold smith, 2005 North Second street; Karl l>. Pogg, 1 847 'Berryhill street; Arthur Hodman, 1843 Regina street; .Tames K. White, Marysville, Pa.; Ralph Early, 1430 North Third street. MR. AM) MRS. WALTON HOSTS Entertained Their Friends in Celebra tion of Mrs. Walton's Birthday -Mr. and Mrs. William A. Walton en tertained at tneir home, 1925 Kensing ton street, last evening in celebration of the latter's birthday anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, black cats, jack-o '-lanterns an dotlier Halloween symbols. Refreshments were served at a late hour to the following guests: Miss Kdna Bowers, Miss .Julia Reiser. Miss Edna Bashore, Miss Clare Bashore. Mrs. Clyde Striue, Mrs. Preston Lowe. Mrs. Pauline Wharton, Mrs. J. E. Kcis er, Mrs. W. A. Walton, Mrs. John Hen ry Walton, William Kager, J. E. Keiser and W. A. Walton. DOROTHY VICKERY HOSTESS Entertained a Number of Friends at Her Home, Cottage Hill, Steelton Miss Dorothy Vickery entertained a number of little friends at a Halloween party at her home, Cottage Hill, Steel ton. The youngsters spent a pleasant evening with games, contests and dan cing after which refreshments were served. Those present included Isabel Hope, Dorothy Hope, Marian Nell, Mary Wickershain. Margaret Gassner, Edith Gassner. Louise Johnson, Henry Eerie, Katherine Rutherford, Carolyn Chick, Elizabeth Vanier, Virginia Wren, Jean Wren, Elizabeth Reese, Katherine Reese, Helen Breninger, Myra Vick ery, Dorothy Vickery. News of Persons Who Come and Go M rs. Sarah Krepps, 2235 Jefferson' street, spent the past week in Altoona. Miss Annie Grady, of Mont Alto, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noonan. Heister B. Culp, 510 Calder street, returned yesterday from a visit at. Elizabethville. Mrs. Harriet Kettering, of Denver, Col., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh, 1713 North Second street, has gone to Three Springs, Pa., for a short stay. Mrs. George Bricker, 631 Kelker street, and Mrs. Carson, North Seveuth street, have returned home after a few days' trip to Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Mary Hemminger, 1819 Briggs street, has returned after a six months' trip to Denver and other points in Colorado. Miss Tamson Drinkwater, Miss Louise Hoyler and Miss Amy Maley! of this city, spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Frisk at Wormleys-! burg. Mrs. Edwin fc. Sparks, who has been spending several days in Harris burg, motored to State College yester day, accompanied bv her daughter and Mrs. Thomas Nixon Lowe. Ben Gipple, 209 Peffer street, and Francis Jacob Macklan, 220 Briggs street, both students at State College, are spending several days at their homes here. Charles Haitzell, 415 North Second street, has returned from a short visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. J. H. Buflington, 220 4 North Fifth street, are home from a week's trip to Buf falo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mrs. Amanda Getz, of Mechanics burg, is the guest of Mrs. George Banks, 605 Kelker street. Harold Earp has returned to Stata College, after spending several days with nis parents, 1326 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Witman, of Lenioyne, and Graham Schlicter, 1805 Market street, have returned from Lebanon. Mrs. Hartville Wall, 27 North Fif teenth street, has returned home from York, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Glaceu. Miss Lillian Marks, of New York, I is the guest of Mrs. Charles Arkonson, Forster street. Miss Lillian Silverman, of Altoona, I is the guest of Miss Tillie Freedman, I Boas street. Miss Elizabeth Davidson, of Phila | delphia, is the guest of Miss Mae Win | lield, 708 North Sixth street. Mrs. George Robertson and small son, Eugene Robert, of Petersburg, Va., are guests of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. MacAvoy, 1918 North Sixth street. Emory Lutz has returned to York after spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H. B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. Miss Steiia Smith. 2350 Ellerslie street, is the guest of friends in Read ing. Miss Edith Hoover lias returned to Wilson College, after spending the week-end with her parents at Ever green and Chestnut streets. Mrs. Charles Bowman and small daughter, Prances Bowman, left to-day for their home in Los Angeles, Cal., aft er spending some time with the for mer's mother, Mrs. Schillinger, 112 South Fourteenth street. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning, 151!) Xorth Sixth street, are spending a few days at Markleville. Miss Margaret Tilghman, 104 Tus earora street, is the guest of relatives in Baltimore for a few days. Mrs. Ira lvev and Miss Evelyn Ivey, of East on, have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pomp, 130 Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, 404 I A Player-Piano For Christmas Maybe you have thought of this, but decided that you couldn't afford it. In that instance you do not know the Sigler Piano ! . Player. This player, whch goes Si&ler Piano Player into the case of y/- // // z yOUr P ian ° y° u (//o6 //e JJiiman Touc/i own, has every vvPul it I M Piano feature of the 1 * highest priced " players now being sold. And it costs I but $225.00. Christmas will be the greatest day of the year if your gift to the family is a ! Player Piano. And the pleasure will last for all of the time. p,£; Sl 6 lftr 'vtclroiaa 0»r salesmen will gladly 30 N. 2NA SI. m sss m explain more fully. fLet Us Teach You how to dance the Tango, One Step. Hesitation Waltz, Maxixe and Foxtrot in private or class lessons. _ Class lessons every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Expert instructors. Single lesson, 153 c. Regular Dance Nights—Monday, Wednesday, Kri day and Saturday. Hill Dancing Academy Thirteenth and Market Sts. Special Dance To-Night, Election Night SYRUP Of FIGS FOR CROSS. SICK FEVERISH CHILD If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver Torpid or Bowels Clogged Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," becaus? in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and thoy become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this delicious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No difference what ails your little one —if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stom achache. bad breath, remember, a gentle "inside cleansing' should always be the first treatment given. Full di rections for babies, children of all ages and grownups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," thea look carefully and see that, it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Com pany." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Adv. ' North street, are guests of relatives at Altoona and Bellwood. Mrs. Charles Bowman. 341 Hummel I street, is the guest of relatives in Phila j delphia. ! Miss Agnes lsing has returned to ; Shiremansti.wn. after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Johu : Whistler, 322 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Miley and small daughter, ot Anderson, Ind., are guests of Mrs. S. Bruce Mingle, 17 South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Balsbaugb and .lohn Munima, 10 South Thirteenth street, are spending some time at Swaij ara with the former's parents. ENTERTAINED FOR THEIR SON Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smitfc Spent Pleasant Evening Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith gave » masquerade party at their home, 650 Woodbine street. Saturday evening in honor of their son. The house was dec orated in keeping with the Halloween season and the guests enjoyed games music and contests. Late in the even ing fortunes were told after which sup per was served. Those present were -Miss Ruth Welsh, Miss Bertha Palmer, Mrs. Edgar Hoft' smith, Miss Grace Braithwaite, of Win Chester, \"a.; Miss Gertrude Drake, of Williamsport; Miss Beatrice Willsoa. Miss Ruth Campbell, of Newport; George Moulton, of Philadelphia; Fred Hocli, Clarence Harrow, Hernarji-ftmiili. Philadelphia; Roy Waltz, Howard Hia kle and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. God gave you that gifted tongue to make known your true meaning to men and not to rattle it like a mufliii man's bell.—Carlyle. | OUR POLICY A high standard of optical serv- II ice. Every convenience for our (| j patrons. All of the discomforts j ll of glass wearing alleviated. EXCLUSIVE /' II Prescription Optician 'i 205 LOCUST ST. Opp. Orpheuni—Bell L. 3