The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 12

i'MK ALLEN TOWN MOliNlNU CALL, XHUKSDAK, JSEirTEMBEK 6, 1923 TVVLLVb SALISBURY bathing suit, a striking flame-colored knitted silk which was specially maue to Miss Noble's measure, by the fain HOKENDAUQUA Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, GOLDEN APPLE IS SOUGHT BY SCORES (Continued from Page Eleven) THE HEINZ STORE iJiiiiiiiHiuiiiniinHiiiiiniiinuiiiiiiiiininiL Mothers and DaugLt irs Will Enjoy Selecting School Togs Here! 1 Our Prices Must Be Reasonable Our Qualities Must Be Good 1 Our Styles Must Be Correct Redingote 'effect, slightly longer than the underdress of white chinchilla satin. Either side of the long, becoming green coat is bordered with embroidery of Greciao design In a combination of black and white The draped shaw collar also carries this embroidery, but as the collar is of white chinchilla satin, the Grecian embroidery is correspondingly pplied in black and green. The sleeves, with broad circular" cuffs in white chinchilla satin, from elbow to wrist, show the same motif of embroidery.

A row of small box plaits is closely laid across the entire r-eick, and a narrow belt in green completes the costume. There is no detail of color or line or touch which has not been worked out with- minute thorouglhness so as to frame Miss winsome personality, and not. lose the tiniest essence of her beauty and charrr. In its classic tendency, i's originality, and its finish Miss Marion Steh-lik has produced sport costume of this rich silk for Miss Allentown, which is entirely a part of that your.g lady, and a thing of beauty incarnate A soft, white felt and silk bat by Gilman of New York is worn with this costume. Gingham Dresses 1.39 Gingham Dresses 1.95 Gingham Dresses 2.50 to 4,95 1 Flapper Sizes 1.95 to 4.95 1 Serge Dresses 3.95 1 Serge Dresses 4.95 1 Serge Dresses 5.95 1 Jersey Dresses 5.95 1 Jean Middies 1.39 1 Coed Middies, with Flannel Collars 1.95 i Flannel Middies .2.95 Gym Bloomers 3.50 1 Sateen Bloomers 59c and 75c 1 Rain Capes 1.25 Kilted Suspender Skirts 3.50 1 Plaid Sport Skirts 2.95 1 Girls' New Fall Coats, at 10.95 1 Children's Stockings 25c 1 Children's three-quarter Socks 29c I Girls' Tarns 1.00 I Jf 1 4 Knitting Mills.

-'With this goes a cape of white silk made by Mrs. But terwick and affording a strong con trast. Sports 'Gown Svc a ih This Jsport Dress Is made entirety of Malli.ison's chinchilla satin, a silk especially adapted to the smart sport dress. Designed by Miss Marion Stehlik along lines decidedly classic and unusual in a sport it is at the same time a compliment to Miss Allentown's youthful personality. Exquisite chinchilla satin in a shade of sof green is developed in 7 jsst 3ii mm ill ss it li Tffi'lEIMSfOlE Pa.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiiir TRACHSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer attended the picnic at Gilbert on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Kunkle returned home afte spending a few weeks with their daughters in Slat-iimton. The following visited Joseph Schatzle on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Serfass, Palmerton; Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Chtistman and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kresge, Aquashicola. Miss Beulah Beer is visiting in Al-kntown. She spent Labor Day at Central Park.

Don't forget to attend the big picnic of the Lutheran Sunday school on September 8. Good speakers will be present. The Nazareth Band will furnish the music. Cake walk in the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Beer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deisher returned home after touring New York, Canada, Michigan, Ohio and other states. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bray, Palmerton, visited John Smith and family on Sunday. QUAKERTOWN Charles Muelhauser purchased the Miss Laura Weinberger property on Juniper St. Miss Weinberger expects to occupy her new bungalow on 7 th St. by October 1.

Bishop-elect Frank Sterrett and wife, Wilkes-Barre, Labor Day in Quakertown with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haring.

Rev. Ralph Hartman and wife re turned from a month's vacation in Maryland. Miss Charlotte Cressman returned from a month's visit in Moore, Pa. Ex-postmaster Charles Smith continues in a critical condition at his home here. Rev.

P. E. Frantz left for the Men-nonite conference at Freeman, S. D. Rev.

D. E. Schaeff er. Reformed pastor of the Western. Salisbury church, conducted the harvest home services on Sunday.

The Western Salisbury Lutheran and Reformed Sunday school held a joint picnic on, Saturday evening on the lawn of the church. Mrs. Kean. of Bellefonte, Center county, is spending a few weeks vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Reish at Trexler's fish hatchery.

The bungalow Is about completed on the tract of land owned by Clar ence Siegfried along the Little Le high. Myrtle Kulp, who was taken ill a month ago, is able to be about again. The male members of the Western Salisbury church, who gathered there on Labor Day for the purpose of grading and making a driveway In front of the church, have about completed their undertaking. The buildings at the gasoline station owned by Walter Bieber along the concrete highway between Emaus and Allentown is expected to be completed this week. ALL WEI (Continued from Page Eleven) beautiful creation by Robert Neu-moyer, being a beige canton crepe hat" with an immense chou placed above the right car.

The hat is one of the ultra new high crown shapes. Cape For Evening Wear For the many evening affairs and for the chair parade, Miss Allentown has a wonderful cape, made by Mrs. Butterwick. This is made of brocaded canton crepe from the Post ana Sheldon mills. It has a circular flounce.

It is lined in a highly lustrous platinum satin with danity ruffled banding which shows perfectly as it is thrown back on the chair parade, here again te ing shown the coordination which silk minufacturers, designers and Mr, Kidd, the decorator of the chair, displayed in all their arrangements. With this cape Miss Allentown wears a beautiful fox fur about the shoulders, this being the sole de parture from the "all silk" idea. Half a Dozen Hats It has been impossible to describe all the hats, of which there are a half dozen. The shoes, a dozen pair, have been described previously, and duplicates of all but one pair are on display in the windows of Weth erhold and Metzger. A large trunk was required for the lingerie and hosiery which were spe cially made for each gown.

With what attention to detail the prepara tion of an all-silk wardrobe was car ried but is indicated in the fact that even the smallest articles of use and wear iwere made of this material for the young woman's use while Allen-town's "Princess in Silk." Striking Bathing Suit -No photo has been shown of the i ne OTHER GOWNS MISS Camden, N. Florence Nurock. Cape May, N. Mildred McCann. Cambridge, Doris Rowden George.

Chicago, 111., Corrine Dellefield. Cleveland, Ohio, Mary Jane Clark. Coney Island, N. Polly Walker. Cincinnati, Ohio, Olga' Emrick.

Columbus, Ohio, Genevieve Mam-bourg. Detroit. Beth Madson. Erie, Agnes Connelly. Easton, Dorothy Haupt.

Harrisburg, Helen M. Knisely. Hammonton, N. Alice Kind. Jacksonville, Alyce Phillips.

Lebanon, Grace Kohr. Louisville, Juanita Hobbs. Lakeland, Mary Weaver. Long Branch, N. Elene Hicks.

Memphis, Elizabeth Mallory. Miami, Katherine Kyle. New Haven, Helen Haddock. New Bedford, Mildred Salisbury. Norristown, Mildred Macon-achy.

Niagara Falls. N. Nelda Tell. New York, N. Teggy Verna Shevlin.

Ocean City. N. Grace Taylor. Oklahoma City, Mary Deen Overly. Pensacola, Katherine Floyd.

Philadelphia, Marion Green. Portland, Patricia Smith. Portland, Maine, Winona Evelyn Drew. Pottsville, Isabel Lynch. Providence, R.

Loretta Lucille La Flamme. Reading, Jane Ondeck. Richmond, Va Billie Gates. Rochester, N. Reta Cowles.

St. Louis. Charlotte Nash. San Francisco. Violet Regal.

Sunbury, Mary Botto. San Antonio, Katherine Helmsley. Syracuse, N. Eileen Snyder. Tulsa.

Constance Crosby. Trenton. N. Alma D. DeCone.

Vineland, N. Mary E. Edwards, Washington, D. Lorraine Bunch. Wilmington, Ruth Agnes Brady.

Wildwood, N. Eleanor Addis. West Virginia, Neva Jackson. Miss America, 1921, Washington, Margaret Gorman. Miss America, 1922, Columbus, Mary Katherine Campbell.

RICHLANDTOWN Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Baum and Mr and Mrs.

Allen Wimmer entertained the following over the week-end: Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Stoupe and children Willard and Dorothy, Mrs. Helen F.gner and son, Paul, Mr.

and Mrs Joseph C. Witherup and Mrs. Sarah McCreery, nil of Philadelphia. Miss Sarah Welsh and John Welsh spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Charles Welker and fam ily. Mr.

Welker's mother, who was staying with her son, returned with them to Philadelphia to remain some time. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baunger and sons, Ray, and Airy spent the week end with relatives in town. Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Loux. Mrs. John Stickler and children, Emma and John, John Stickler, Jr.

and Miss Maud Tonfue, Philadelphia; Elbert Clemmens and family and Mrs. Henry Heuckeroth, Norristown, were week end guests of Tilden Bleam and family. Miss Gertrude Bartholomew returned after spending the summer as the guest of Monroe Roberts and family in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs.

II. B. Boring visited friends in town last week. Mrs. Boring is the teacher in the primary department of the local schools.

I. H. Baum had a radio set installed. It was made and installed by Mrs. Baum's brother.

The Keystone Band played at the Community picnic -in Leithsville on Labor day. PLAIN AND nnn Front Hokendauqua, entertained a number of friends at their hom over the week end. In the porty were Attorney H. F. Williams and family, Seller8Ville; Mr.

and Mrs. John Thomas and daughter, Katherine, Nesquehoning; Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and son Henry, Borden- town, N. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Gaumer and son, George, and daugh ter, Betty, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

M. P. Reigle and daughter Rita, of Bancetort, N. J. Mr.

Willtams has been ill for two weeks, but is getting along nicely. Services were held in the Hoken-1 dauqua church on Sunday morninjr and evening, the first services of th fall, the church having been closed during August. DR. H. OSCAR ULRICH Eyesight Specialist Will personally be in my Allentown office TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 7-8 Hours 9 A.

M. to' 8 M. 836 Hamilton 2nd Floor. (Opp. Hess Bros.) ALLENTOWN, PA.

Eves examined by my scientific meth od. Glasses (itted at my usual moder ate prices. Reading or sewing glasses, special at as low as $2.00 COMPLETE See me and save from $3 to 5 on any style glasses you may desire. Careful attention to children's eyes. DR.

H. OSCAR ULRICH I am always in my Allentown offir the second Friday and Saturday of each month. BREAD You can always expect a treat when you sit down to eat our bread, either Rye or Raisin Wheat Whole Wheat Our bread is the bet-, ter bread because we make it so. WEN 809-811 Hamilton St. SATIN BANDED A splendid col-4 lection of Beds to choose from at" a price to fit your purse 1 Tiuiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimii 808-14 First Clinic of Second Series The first clinic of the second series being held for the prevention of dip-theria germs, will meet on Thursday afternoon In the Anti-Tuberculosis rooms in the Municipal Building.

All mothers -who have registered their children for the toxin-anti-toxin injections are to have them, at the building at two o'clock. Mexican Injured at Steel Works Torres Rutile, a Mexican, residing at Camp Didier, and employed as a laborer at the Coke "Works of the SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suff.ed with kidney trouble for Ave yea' or more. I could not sleep at nigbc and 1 was always tired after coming home from work, and my bach ached," writes John R. Gordon, Danville, 111. "I secured some FOLEY KIDNEY TILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick relief from Backache, 1 Rheumatic pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble, use Foley's Kidney Pills.

Sold everywhere. and He and He for and or of the fall Hamilton Allentown, Bethlehem Steel Company, was closing a chuck door at No. 2. battery tripped and fell off a platform. suffered lacerations of the temple brush burns of the left shoulder.

was taken to St. Luke's hospital treatment. Registration Light On the second of the three regis tration days in Bethlehem there were 1475 Democrats who went to the polls 783 Republcans, a total of 2,258. about the same number that registered last Thursday. The Fourth Ward again had the largest enroll ment, there being 308 there, only five which were Republicans.

There were only a very few throughout entire city who registered Socialist or other parties. Injured in Fall Mrs. Mester Focer, who resides with her son-in-law, Fred S. Nonne macher, was painfully Injured in a down the cellar steps at the lat-ter's home, 332 Grandview Boulevard yesterday morning. Dr.

V. J. Gang-were is attending. Red Cross To Meet It was announced by Mrs. Alva K.

Burton, chairman of the Bethlehem human dynamo. Your blood "cells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit. Weakened blood cells make you like the storage battery with dry cells power is lacking energy gone productive qualities at the lowest ebb. S. S.

S. supplies the red blood cells the spark that recharges your system. Mr. James Chaloupka, Sherman School, Chillicotne, Ohio, writes: "I feel like a new man after taking S. S.

S. It gave me a better appetite end cleared my skin of pimples and blackheads." Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and prepared herbs and barks make tip S. S. S. the great blood purifier; Give nature a helping hand.

Get back the lost appetite the missing vitality the keen, sparkling eyes that look of determination. The best way to start back over the road to well being is with S. S. S. Nerves will become stronger.

S. will give you more energy, vitality and vigor, and a more "up and going? appearance. S. S. S.

i3 sold at all leadine drus. stores. Try a bottla and see for yourself. The lsrge size bottle i3 more economical. Get one today.

akes You Ffip.l I3t22esi ourortse Red Cross that the executive com mittee of the Bethlehem Red Cross will meet this morning in the Bush Bull store to take action on Betn-lehem's part in the Japan relief fund drive. Temporary headquarters will be established at the department store for receiving donations for the fund. Rapid Work on Temporary Bridge The final replacement of the overhead supports on the Southern span of the temporary bridge is nearly completed and up to yesterday the first layer of planks for the jdrive way on the northern span has been put down. As has already been stat ed tie driveway on the bridge will be finished first and the foot walk will be started afterward. Announce Engagement At a dinner held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dominick O'Donnell, of Hazleton, the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah O'Donnell to Donald C. Phelps, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, was announced. The bride-to-be has been employed as a stenographer for the I R.

at for the past few years Schools Open Today The (Bethlehem Public Sc-hools will open for the 1923-24 term today. All pupils are required to return to the same rooms they were in last year and they will be assigned for their new rooms from there. Arrangements have been made to run special, cars from the South Side and West Side to the Liberty High School on the same schedule as was operated last year. Accidentally Shot Handling a .22 caliber gun yesterday morning, Jack Tyler, who is em ployed as a domestic at Camp Nestor Sand Island, accidentally discharged the weapon, sending a bullet into the palm of his right hand. Dr.

S. Rauch, physician for Rogers Ha- gerty, extracted the bullet and dressed the wound. Coming Wedding The marriage of Miss Verna Frankenfield to Harry S- tBennet, will take place on Saturday, September at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The ceremony will be performed in the Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity. The attendants of the wedding will be Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Hand werk, of (Bethlehem. Miss Franken field is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Frankenfield, of 100a Seneca street.

Mr. Bennett Js the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, of 315 East Fairview street. Baptisms The Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Hawk, was baptized at tbe College Hill Moravian parish, by Rev, M. E. Kemper, on Tuesday evening The name given the child was Russel Stewart Hawk, Jr. ST IS Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, sourness, gas, heartburn.

food fermentation, are caused nine times in ten by. chronic acid stomach," says a' well known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid develops In the stomach at an alarming rate. The acjd irritates and inflames the delicate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis accompanied by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial digestents that only give temporary relief from pain by driving the sour, fermenting food out of the stomach into the intestines.

Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the pain vanish hut your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing better than Bisurated Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an acid stomach. It soaks up the harmful excess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might and your stomach acts and feels fine in just a few minutes. Bisurated Magnesia, can be obtained from any reliable druggist in either powder or -tablet lorm. It is safe, reliable, easy itn I pleasant to use.

is not a and is not at all etwnlv AC 1ACH DANGEROUS of Your' Life Appetite YOU will be surprised and delighted with thewonderful lustre your sheets, pillow cases, table-cloths and napkins have after being starched with Linit, the remarkable new starch discovery. Linit gives a soft, cool, pliable finish that makes even the most ordinary'cotton goods look and feel like expensive linen. This remarkable starch is made by an improved process that keeps it fluid after it cools. You are never troubled with clotting, smearing or Linit penetrates the fabric, helps prevent wear and strengthens the material. You will find it a hundred per cent easier to Iron with Linit.

And your Link-starched garments remain clean and fresh much longer. Important to You AFTER Linit is thoroughly dissolved il according to directions, and is ready for use, you will notice it is THIN and FREE-RUNNING LIKE WATER with a "milky" appearance. Be sure to use Linit according to directions, and unlike other ybu will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is one reason why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind "of starches. Linit costs 10c at all grocers package and begin the modenr way of starching your fabrics.

Perfection in starching guaranteed or your A tempting, tfellclous looking meal all the choicest mor sels from a well stocked pan try. 1 The fragrant aroma of all these good things failing to put keen edge on your appetite fail lng to arouse, in any degree, a hardy relish for the food so attrac tively placed before you. why? bcores or men ana women are faced with the same misfortune. After a day of toil when they are tired when good things to eat should be ravishly sought to re charge their vitality and fit them for play time their stomachs turn They are "worn down, played out. Food has no appeal.

To them it is sickening. The aroma of appetis Sing things nauseates them. Red blood cells are missing. Red blood which, should be coursin -through your veins strengthening your vitality adding to your strength keeping you healthy and fit is not to be found. S.

S. S. is what is needed. Your tlood needs purifying. What use is an automobile without a battery? "What advantage is a dynamo without eleetrici- 8 ty? Your body is a -fr DON'T PAY CASH Easy Time Payments If You Desire Them money refunded.

CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. 135 So. Second Philadelphia, Pa. Gately Fitzgerald Co. 806 Hamilton Street Cheapest Heme Furnishers la America lute I1.