Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

is WEDCT5DAY EVENING, tlWUUSSURO'C'TEUXSIUFJ NOVEMBER' 15, 1922. PERSONAL AMD SOCIAL TO GIVE TEA FOR MRS. FRONHEISER lllrt. Meredith to Entertain Next I Wednesday at Her Home in North Front Street Mrs. Philip T.

Meredith. HOi North I Front street, baa lifued cards for a j.ta to be given on Wednesday afternoon, November IS. In honor of her sister in law, Mrs. J. A.

Kronueiser. Mr. and Mra. Fronhelaer moved to thla city a few montha ago from Johnstown, and Mr. Kronhelscr being now connected with the Uocha.tU Truat Company.

They hava' two daughters, Mary Fronhelser, a student at the Baldwin achotfl in Bryn Mawr and Frederics Fronhelser. a ctudont at jhe Seller School of thla city. Their noma la at X1S0 North Third street. TO MAKE HOME HERE IN iBELVEDERE APARTMENT 1 S. Stahlnecker.

private secre tary to Governor elect Gifford I'ln I chot. who vu here house hunting yesterday and to day with Mrs. I Stahlnecker, has taken an apartment i in tho Belvedere In North Second street. and Mrs. Stahlnecker plan to move to Harrisburg In December as muoh of the preparatory work of the Pinchot administration will be handled In Harrisbury.

FRANK TO WOMEN DEMOCRATS Frank C. Sites, who was elected to Congress from this district last I week, was the guest of honor and the chief speaker last evening at a i Thanksgiving meeting held by the Women's Democratic Club of Dair phln Cctunty at the Harrisburg head quarters. 106 North Second street. Miss Rachel Pollock gave a number of reminiscences and Miss A. M.

C. Hartzell. State 'superintendent of American education of the Rhode Island League tf Women Voters, gave a talk. BOTT FELIX MTTand Mrs. Daniel Felix, 627 Schuylkill street, have announced the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Ina Elizabeth Felix, to John Bookman Bott. The wedding was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride, the Rev. J. Owen James, pastor' of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Bott will live at 627 Schuylkill street. MEDIUM BROWN Hair looks best of all alter a Golden Clint btiainpoo. adv. School of Commerce! 119 Market Hbg.

Day and 'Klffht School Individual Instruction Shorthand, Secretarial Course, Higher, Accountancy Free Catalog Bell 485 Dial 4303 "That Clever Little Bootery Opposite the Capital" Chaussure E'le'gante ParltJjcmore Btttfr 3Bjirb Street at 2i8 9 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TRACE GOOD WEDDING TODAY Ii Solemnized This Morning 'With the Rer.C WHo Cherry Officiating Mlis Bertha JJesslroer Good, 134 State atreet, haa announced the niary rJage of her alftcr, Mlsa Nell 0od, to J. Montgomery Trace. The ed ding was solemnised at 10 ol ck thla mornlnr at the home of Mr. Trace's mother. Mra.

Emm 8. Trace. State atreet. the Rev. Pr.

C. Waldo Cherry, pastor of the Pine atreet Preabyterlaa Church onTclatlng. Only membera of the Immediate fainlliua. and a few frienda were preaent at the wedding. After thflr wedding Journey.

Mr. and Mra. Trace will be at borne at 3030 North Second atreet. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES A meeting of the Circle Francaise was held last evening at the Central I Ugh School. The following board of directors was chosen: Helene Burg.

Leonore Sourbler. Maria Haum, Eernice Nlsaley ana Amelia Lang. After tho business meeting, h.rt rnmodv. was given by Mildred Ylngllng. Grace Frecburn.

Margery ituw. ojoroiny Sponsler. Catherine Fenlcle, Louise Balthaser. Mildred Kline, Helen Graef and Helene V. Burg.

The Debating Club of Central High Sfchool was organized last evening under the direction of Miss Katherine Zelders In the auditorium of the school. Klizabeth Bell was elected president; Minerva Bernhardt, secretary, and Isabella Bell, treasurer of the club. The following committees were appointed: Program. Minerva Bernhardt. Doris Schampan, Regina McGranahan; notification.

Ida Mazy, Helene Burg, Mary Brulig, Helen Laudenslager. Mildred Dunkleberger, Emily ttiiih floss. Rebecca Levin son, Mila Schwartzbach and Rebecca Grand were appointed to participate In a debate which will De neia at the next meeting. The following students are mem bers of tho club: Mila Schwartz bach, Ida Mazy, Rebecca Grand. Helen J.

Graeff, Sara Young. Mildred Dunkleberger, Emily Bright, Helen Laudenslager, Lucille iianun, Esther Swingly, Marjorie Russ, Elizabeth Smith, Leanore Sourbier, Sara Moog, Verdilla Crone, Dorothy Straw, Catherine Fenifcle, Violet Baumgartner, Elizabeth Early, RntVi Rebecca Levinson. Dorothy Sponsler, Bernlce Nissley, Nancy Keffer, Ellen Holbert, Doro thea Smyser, Virginia Lytie, tteiene Burg, Esther Baker, Bam berger, Helen Bross, Harriet Jones, Elizabeth Smith, Maty Hamaker, Pauline Green, Dorothea Mehring, Regina Matchett, Evelyn Jenkins, Pnthprina Ppdlnw. Marian Ohme. Ruth Coppersmith, Esther Bach man, Mary uroaneciter, juuarea Wickersham, Maria Baum.

Regina McGranahan, Virginia O'Hall. At a recent assembly of the school, Helen Graeff, Violet Baumgartner, Rose Lampas, Jeannette Figner and Maria Bwim were elected cheer leaders. Dr. C. R.

Phillips has closed his offices at 1646 North Third street. Office hours, at 922 X. Third 8.30 to 9.30 A. 1 to 3 P. 6.30 to 8 P.

M. Telephone: Daytime, 14; night call, 1765. Satins! Tongues! Brocades! French Square Toe Oxfords! Our rapidly growing clientele is the most conclusive proof of appreciation of Herbert Parthemore designs of cor rect. exclusivenessat, moderate Why, I Didn't Know that you carried such a marvelous 1 assortment of one woman inv surprise as she browsed about by Treasure Box "that you displayed so many handsome sweaters," exclaimed another' "that you had so many beautiful beaded bags," said still another 'that you were so well stocked with hosiery and handkerchiefs," commented a. fourth.

0 I 0 0 0 0 0 A i' PERSONAL JOTTINGS Miaa Mary Kelker, Miss Anne It. Kelker und Henry A. Kelker have returned from their summer home In Hwatara township, and have opened their city home, South Front atreet. Mra. Henry M.

Pick, of Richmond, la visiting Miaa Martha Adams. 231 Emerald street. Mra. J. Graham Melville and her sons, John C.

Melville and Richard Graham Melville, of Sykeavllle, re the guests of Mra. Melville's parents, Mr. and Mra. William O. Underwood, 140 Vernon atreet.

Mra. Benjamin E. Long and her on, of Lnndleville. are the gueata of Mrs. Mardie Nicholaa, Hen atreet.

Mr. and Mra. Carl C. Beasor and Mr. and Mra.

Joseph B. Roger. 1425 North Second atreet. have returned from a motor trip to State College, where they attended the Pennsylvania Day celebrations, Including the Carnegie State game. Mrs.

William B. 8chleianer, 1105 North Second atreet, and Mrs. Blanche Parrett, of the Montgomery Apartments, Third and Chestnut streets, are spending some time In New York City. Miss Mary Miller and Miss Beatrice Gaul anent Sundav In Ynrk with Mr. and Mrs.

J. Mervin Plank. Mr. and Mrs. E.

I. Uuabey and Mrs. Willard Lewis, of Baltimore, niofored to ML Alto on Sunday. Mrs. Sara Garland, who haa been visiting at the Stewart home In Pax tang, has roturned to Quarryville.

Mrs. John 8. Sanaom and Mra. William Sehe 11. of Paxtang.

spent Tuesduy in Philadelphia with Mra. Melvlllo Cox. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Crouse, S02 Derry atreet, have returned from Newport. Mr. Henry Shumaker, S29 Kelker street, spent Sunday in Mllleratown. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Elinor Smith and Gilbert Smith, 2601 North Fifth street, and Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Davis, Parke Davis. Robert Davis and Helen Davis, 3601 Derry street, motored to Annvllle on Sunday. Roy Pomranlng.

1S07A Susquehanna Btreet, has returned from a hunting trip near North East, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Potts and Milton Potts. 1513 North Third street, have returned from a visit with Mr Pans' brother.

Waiter K. Owen, at his bungalow in York township. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rauck, Dorothy Rauck, Helen Rauck and Charlotte Rauck have returned te Leola after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. John McKinley Gemmill, 2120 North Fifth street. Mrs. Charles Riley has returned to Catawissa after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Morrison, 212 Kelker street. GUESTS AT COLONIAL CLUB CARD PARTY Those present last evening at the card party at the Colonial Country Club, were Mr. and Mra D.

A. Caley, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Purple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poffenberger, Dr. and Mrs.

George Potts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morrison, Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Lau, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Moul. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Burkett Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rees, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Dasher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bass, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hend rlokson, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Ken worthy, Mrs. Hester Miller, of Pittsburgh Mrs.

Holmes, Mrs. John H. Filbert, Mra Carroll Price, Mrs. C. B.

Kelser, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Frank Moser, Mrs. Frank Zug. Mrs.

Daniel Wheeler, Mrs. A. S. Black, Mrs. T.

N. Heisey, Mrs. C. E. Wels garver, Mrs.

Percy D. Leap, Mrs. C. J. Stevens, Miss Anna Cole, Miss Louise Williamson, Miss Grace E.

Enterline, Miss Helen Brown, Miss June Beard, Ralph Lesher, Harry F. Smeltzer, Ralph Conrad, William P. Miller. Wilbur M. Cramer and Dr.

j. p. Kocn. CLASS MEETING The monthly meeting of Class No. 8, of St.

Michael's Lutheran Sunday School was held last evening at the home of Miss Irma Witke, 208 North street. A committee consisting of Mfss Dora Adams. Miss Elizabeth Bittner and C. A. Schell, was appointed to purchase Christmas toys for the Germantown Orphens" Home.

Those present were Miss Dora Adams, Miss Rosanna Gastrock, Miss Eleanor Klemm, Miss Rosa Zettler, Miss Irma Witke, Mrs. C. R. Deller, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs.

Helen Fair, Mrs." Anna Flnley, Mr. C. A. Schell and the Rev. and Mrs.

J. D. C. Witke. A Sure Guide Where Even Experts Fail Iri buying a raincoat you remember this simple Few experts cam tell a really waterproof coat from a clever makeshift before it's been through a drenching rain.

That's why you can't rely upon appearance or texture. That's why buying a raincoat at "The Rubber Store" specializing in rubber merchandise gives you an unfail ing." guarantee real Raincoat Quality. We have many models from rugged rubber sur face types 'to smart tweeds and cashmeres with the 'rubber hidden inside. Special types jfor Boys and Girls too. Harrisbcrg Rubber Co.

205 WALNUT ST. he RalieMt Store" ITEMS Mlsa Katherine PeChant, who haa been at the home of her parent Mr. and Mra J. U. DeChant.

Front and Radnor streets, returned Tuesday to Hood College, Frederick, Md. Mrs. Joseph Gormely. 1141 Green atreet. Is spending several days in New York.

Mra. D. E. Ruah. 23 Evergreen street, vw in Wllllamsport yesterday.

Mra I A. Burrla, (14 Geary street, haa returned from Huntingdon wtfm m. visited her mother. Miaa Mary 'oll, of Columbia, la apendlng this week with her cousin, Miaa Elisabeth Hook. 124 Green treet.

Mr. and Mra C. M. Stauffer have returned to York after a vleit with Mra. 8tauffer's slater, Mrs.

Earl Hpangler, 10 North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mra William Welgle, of Wellavltle. Jand Calvin Welgle, of York county, have returned after spending a few days with the Rev. and Mra.

C. H. Helges at the parsonage of thr church In New Cumberland. Ray Myera and Percy Pents have returned to their home In York after a vlali In Harrlaburg. Miss Lillian Welfleld has returned to York after spending one week with Mis Rose 722 North Sixth street Mr.

and Mra. Charles Stover have returned to Philadelphia after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Secor, 1307 A Susquehanna street Mrs. Albert Grim, of Windsor, and.

Mra Albert Gallatin, of York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Welgle, 1604 Susquehanna street Mrs. John McKinley Gemmill, 2120 North Fifth street, has returned from Winchester, Va, and Mrs. Howard Shull.

625 Kelker street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beam. .627 Muench street have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

George Michner. C. H. Watson. 317 Dauphin street, has returned from a three montha' stay with his family.

In Bel Air, Fla. The Rev. H. Willis Hartsock, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, left yesterday for a week's visit with his mother, in Ithaca, N. Y.Mrs.

Arthur O. Lewis and Arthur O. Lewis, of Wellsvllle, were guests yesterday of Mrs. Lewis' sister. Miss Isabella Sanderson, 1716 Elm etreet.

George. Strong, of Tyrone, spent yesterday with Dr. C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street.

Miss Adalene Emerick 35 Evergreen street, has returned, afte a visit in State College. GETTYSBURG LEAGUE MEETSTOMORROW The meeting of the Harrisburg Chapter, Women's League of Gettysburg College, will be held tomorrow Thursday evening, instead of this evening, as was erroneously announced. The meeting will be held in the St. John's Lutheran Church, of Steelton, at 8 o'clock. The Harrisburg members of the league will leave Market Square at 7.30 o'clock on the Steel ton car.

RED CROSS CIRCLE TO HOLD MEETING The Red Cross Circln nf th a VI rot Baptist Church will meet to morrow afternoon from 9 tnK nVinMr at the church. The study class will meet at tne cnurcn at same time. VASSAR CHOIR SIIJGSFOR RADIO ThA choir of Vassar Pnlto which Mis Elizabeth P. Harris, of this city, la a member, sang last evening from the broadcaRtini? sfn. tion at PougMceepsie, Y.

ENTERTAINS CLASS Mrs. Edward H. Schell, 2031 Green street was hostess recently to the Sunday School Class No. 9, of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, taught by Miss Anne Schlayer, on Monaay evening. The husbands were also invited after the business meeting for social hour.

The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Flickinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Charles Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr, Mr. and Howard Powell, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Wilbar, Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Long, Mr. and George Hohen shleld, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Shearer, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Guyer, Mrs. U. Phelps, Mrs. Edward Halbert, Mrs.

M. Briner, Miss Maggie Krichbaum, Miss Elizabeth Want Miss Florence Shumaker, Miss Mabel Stuart, Miss Mabel Stuart, Miss Minnie Little, Miss, Annie Schlayer, Miss Katherine Schell, Miss Peggy Shearer, Miss Rachel Schell, Wilkinson, Thomas Mdsser, Edward Schell and William Wyant. ALTER WEIGLE Mr. and Welgle, 1933 Penn street, have announced she marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma Mary welgle, to Harry R. Walter, formenly of Boiling Springs, last Saturday Evening, at the par sonage of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, Fourth and Relly streets, by the Dr.

S. Edwin Rupp. The' bride dressed In a reindeer duvesyn coat suit. She was formerly? employed at theBow mafl and Company store. Mr.

Walter Is connected the Overland Automobile Compariy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter left by auto for New York City and be at home at 1933 Penn street, after November 20, 1922. WILL HOLD BAZAR "AND DANCE AT WILLA GARDEN 'The Ladles' tAid.Socllty of the Harrisburg Hebrew School will Ibe in charge of the 'bazar and dance to be given for the beneifit of the school on Wednesday evening, January 3, at Willa Garden.

Mrs. Pauline Coplinsky, 1805 Green street, will receive articles for the bazar. M.i. and Daniel Brenner Kauffman; 2349 Penn street, (have announced the birth of a Franklin Grant Kauffman, Sunday, November 5. Mrs.

Kauffman waB formerly Miss Nosa Groft, of, this City. 1 MOMENT IS GIVEN JIAJOMTY Ftrty Eiflt Ocatiei Hut It Ii Abort Aketd in tie TabuUtion Returns from eight counties, filed at the State Bureau of Elections, show 113.SM votes In favor of the "home rule" amendment and 110.170 against. Nineteen counties, including the three largest, are to oome. Counties filing to Jay were: Rut ler. Clarion, Columbia, Erie Payette, Lowren'e and Venango.

Twenty National Guard officers and enlisted men to day appeared at the Bute Capitol to take he examinations tor the three appoint menu to the United States Military Academy, allotted to Pennsylvania. The examination were, conducted by Captain Karl D. Beary for the Adjutant General. Members of the Stale Industrial Board, at their monthly meeting today, reports showing practically no violations of the Board rulings In regard to "employment of children In theatricals, which farmed the subject of an extended inquiry by lh Hnnrri In thu last ail montha Governor Frank O. Lowdcn, or Illinois, was the guest of the Gov ernor at the State Capitol to aay.

Governor Sproul and Chairman W. D. B. Alrvey, of the Fuel Commission, spent an hour In conference on the fuel situation to day. Members of tho State Oompenoa tion Board completed their session here to day and adjourned without handing down any decisions.

POSTMASTER PASS URGES CHRISTMAS MAILSENT EARLY Iniuila fn nrtv malllna of Christmas packages have been dis tributed about the city py tmrm E. Pass. Harrisburg postmaster. Knriar tha rnvarnment reculatlons parcels can be marked "Do Not Open Until Christmas." In nnlar tn rqrllit.itm the handling of Christmas mail, the postmaster makes the following suggestions; Mail early and often; prepare packages carefully; use good quality urnnnlnir i inner: tie' With good strong twine; address legibly with Ink, and have packages weignea at lha tnnin nmt ntflrn or A DOSt office station. It is also Important that tne 8enacr write nis name ana dress on the parcel.

Parcoli ran hn mailed from the following places: Main" po9t office, Hill station. Market ana Tnirteenin streets; West End station. 1412 Vnrth Third street, and Camp Cur tin station, 546 Maclay street. Also the following stations: Zboti main street, Penbrook; Nineteenth and Ilon strpots: 31 Race street: Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart; Elgh teenin ana mtk.vi nmir, iuwn. and Company; Thirteenth and Derry streets: Eichteenth and Regina streets; Sixth and Bon ptrets: 2 North Sixth street; 1500 Berryni" street, and 2017 Forster street.

CANCER CLINICS TO BE HELD AT TWO HOSPITALS "FRIDAY Arranirptnenta are rapidly belnc completed for the two cancer clinics to be neia in me warrisuu.ru unu the Polyclinic Hospitals naay aii ernoon at 2 o'clock. DMnna riaatrtne tn eet advice from the specialists were urged today to make their desires known at the hospitals at onoe. i CITY BRIEFS Three women, two over seventy, were injuredyesterday in falls down stairs. Mrs. Sara'Koontz, aged 87, who fell down the stairs In front or her home near MarysviUe, suffered a fracture of the right hip; Mrs.

Emma Null, aged 70, received a dislocation of the right shoulder when she fell down a flight of stairs at her home, 1428 North Slxthstreet, and Mrs. May Rivel, aged 33, of 2241 Atlas street fell down stairs at the home of friends at 1198 Bailey street. The regular meeting of scoutmasters of the Harrisburg Boy Scout district scheduled to be held last ivht was until next Tuesday evening due to the Fathers and Sons banquet neia last nignt. Troop 3, Trinity Lutheran Church; Troop 27. Westminster Presbyterian rhiiwh! Tf onn 13.

Pine Street Pres byterian Church, and Troop 8, Christ Lutheran Church, are in process or reorganization. Troop 19, of Grace Methodist Church, inactive since June, has re registered. A desire to bathe yesterday morning cost Earnest Palmer, 1314 Marlon street, $10 in police court late yesterday. Palmer, who says there Is no batOub In the Marion street house, started to use one at 94S North street, Frank Slmms chased him from the house waving an ax. The mayor also fined Simms $10 on a disorderly charge and Jennie Burls, said to be the owner of the bathtub, who had joined in the 'disturbance.

The mayor did not pass on the right to bathe. When a pool of" gasoline ever Sixth and Peffer streets, was standing near a filling station at Seventh and Herr streets last evening, became the car was saved from damage by members of the Good Will Fire Company, who extinguished the blaie. a pile of leaves covering, about twenty yards was burned in a Are on the northern end of Island Park, near the city niter plant, flats, yesterday. A clgaret is thought to have been the cause. CAMP HILL RED CROSST SEEKS AID Cam Hill, Nov.

15. The American Red Cross Is conducting a drive for new and secondhand wearable cloth (ng for refugees from, the Smyrna disaster. Members and friends of the Camp Hill branch having clothing available are requested to notify Mrs. R. L.

Myers, chairman. C03DVCT EXAMINATIONS 7 Five applicants appeared at the local Federal Building this morning and took the Civil Service, examination for auditor in the Income Tax branch 'of the Federal Internal Revenue Service. Two applicants also took the examination for laborer in the Railway Mall Service. George McCrone, secretary of the local Civil Service Board, was In charge of the testa 4 WOMEN TRANSCRIBE C00XS FOIt BENEFIT OF BUND READERS The llarrisburg Braille Transcribers' Club will give an exhibition of emboased writing for the blind Friday In the Knights of Columbus Hall, til State strset. The exhibit will be open from 3.10 o'clock tn the afternoon until I o'clock at night.

This club la SMoclated wkh the Kenwood Alumnae Braille Center, and le directly affiliated with the In ternatlonal Federation Catholic Alumnae. Its aim 1s to place Catho lio and secular literature In the public libraries throughout the country. Volunteer copyists from Alumnae and Catholic schools and colleges have added many volumes to the collecrton of literature for the blind. During the past year a small group of Harrisburg women haa been devoting time in transcribing books In Braille, a system of raised dots embossed on paper, which the blind read with finger tips. Adoption If the new type means the creation of a new literature and the old libraries for the blind are useless for present and future gen erations.

The cost of printing Braille by machinery is so great that the only hop even of the American govern ment Is In volunteer Individual hand ropyhits. The Harrlaburg club has financed Its own work, but with the acquisition of new mem bers, which It is hoped will be se cured by this exhibition In the Knights of Columbus Hall, the work should materially The officers of the club are: Miss Katherine Hem ler, president; Mrs. ueorgo Henry ortn. secretary; aits Katherine Brock tffnlth, treasurer. BEGIN OF NEW DIRECTORIES TO USERS OF BELL Distribution was started this morning of approximately 30,000 copies of the new fall Bell Tele phone Directory In Harrisburg and nearby towns.

Owing to the recent growth of population and business activity In tals district, several changes have been made In the style of the book, giving it a more metropolitan ap pearance. Instead of the old two column page the new directory con tains a three column page which will permit about fifty per cent nvoYe listings to appear at any opening of the book and save a corre sponding amount of time in looking up telephone numbers The change necessitated an entire re settlng of the book from cover to cover but hereafter the only necessary changes will be made just prior to each issue of the volume on account of leaving the type forms standing. The new directory has a large' classliled section printed on yellow paper in order to distinguish it from the main body of the volume in addition to the other listings which officials of the company regard as a token of the increasing prosperity in this part of the State. OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC FOR POOR PLANS SALE TO FINANCE ITS WORK The Osteopathic Clinic, which has been doing an extensive charitable work at Its rooms in the welfare building. Second and South streets, since early last spring on funds do nated by interested must have more money If Its useful ser vices are to be continued.

The phy sicians give their time free to the work and most of the cases come through the charitable agencies of the city, although anybody of limited means may have the benefit of the clinic by applying. To meet what may develop shortly Into a deficit the clinic board has determined to hold a "Rummage Sale" Friday and Saturday o'f this week In the "Salvation Army Hall. Verbeke, near Sixth street. Persons having clothing or other suitable articles may dispose of them for the sale by calling, either Bell phone J4S67, or 2381 J1. The clinic needs generous dona tions to make the sale a success.

GUILD WILL HOLD LUNCHJN CHURCH Annrnvlmntolv ion vnuncr women will attend the luncheon of the Harrisburg Federation 'Oi ine uiser bein Guild to morrow evening at 6 o'clock in tne uerry etreet uniiea Removes Hair Harmlessly A wonderful new cream that overcomes every objection to all other methods. Vexing hair I vanishes like maxic Easy and i plessanttonsejqiMck anil sure; very smarting; no redness 50c at drag asd department stores Opff THE jkliy. STIC BLEND A bettor rUeiZiH IT bette stores) j3 Tosag skGkMb flCCFsT Csfcs Cs, Is aBSSBSBMfeMBSBBfcMBBBfeffl Brethren Church. Fifteenth and lerry streets. Addresses by Mrs.

J. K. Robinson. Miss Blanche Warner, of ktteelton, stud lroc. K.

u. Weldler feature the meeting which begins at 7.4$. Professor Weldler and his wife recently re turned from Africa, where he wus rincipal of the Albert Academy. Irs. Louis Richards will also take part In the evening's program.

The luncheon will be served by the member of the Derry Street branch. FORMER PORTO RICO GOVERNOR ADDRESSES EDISON HIGH SCHOOL Former Governor Post of Porto Rico visited Hdlton Junior High yea terday In the Interest of the Kdu catlonal Thrift Service and addressed the student body, The grounds about Ktllaon are being beautified. The terrace back of the school has been sodded and a hedge of barberry bush planted. The print shop Is st work on the first number of the Kdlson Record which Is expected to be distributed before Thanksclvlns. The Chess Club which meets during the regular club period Wednesday In Mr.

Gumperl's room Is becoming enthusiastic about the rlub ae tlvitlea Mr. Gunlpert and Mr. Co baugh had the boys at the school last evening from 7 to 9. This was the first of a series of evening meetings that will be held by the club. A tournament will be conducted during the winter.

The suff of the Record Is working hard to get the material ready fur the first number. It works under the direction of Miss Mary Rerhdolt, Miss Kuehl. Miss Myers and Mr. Zellers. The following students have been eleeted by the school to edit the paper for the year: Kditor ln Chlef, I'aulfne Frederick, associates, James Barker, Sara Conner; literary.

Evelyn Smith; exchange. Helen Moog; school notes. William Rule. Anna May Bell; athletics. Naney Cnwden and Harry Smith; art, Martin Fenical.

KNGIXEKK GETTING BKTTKll William King, Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, who was caught beneath his engine iwncn it turned over several weeks ago and was badlyscalded, continues to improve st the Harrisburg Hospital. Ho Is now being treated for a fracture of the upper Jaw, the only remaining Injury of the accident. GIRL OUT OF DANGER, Antonette Deludes, the Harris Park school girl, who was struck and seriously injured by 'an automo bile In front of the school 'several days ago. is declared out. of danger at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Although tho child received a fractured skull, physicians are confident of her recovery. Fall Evenings: A Good Book and a Pound of Peanuts Eat and read. Enjoy both. Those real Jumbo Peanuts never were bet ter. Roasted fresh every day.

Im perial Tea Cot 205 Chestnut St. TUGrdftUssmttaaSnitlsr. It's Setf Asjsjuaf, ass ikssly sliss ever tse ksad, claitt at tke waiit asd usstr urn, asd sswilki eat ugly Law. Ifywt 4ltr ess 't ftit, mnd mttwml asms. aJ4wma and pmUL SUMS4t4M.

Nemo Hygienic Fashion Inatitute 120 East 16th 3b, New York. Oep'tM. Special Announcement H. E. Gohl, Optometrist, will be at this office EVERY DAY from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. fn. Owing to my rapidly increasing patronage I have discontinued all branch offices. We specialize in glasses ot the better grades.

Experience has convinced us that all thinking persons demand glasses of the higher quality. Demand the Bestit's the only safe course to take with your eyes. Consult H. E. GOHL, Optometrist 72 N.

Fourth Harrisburg, Pa. "WHERE GLASSES JL Where Popular Prices Originate WORKMAN INJURED AS TRAIN STRIKES 1 HIS AUT0M03ILE KlilrrniauNtowu. Nov. 15. Struck by an east bound train, when his automobile stalled on the railroad crossing here shortly after 7 o'clock this morning, U.

Lloyd Yoder, ot Mechanlceburg, was severely Injur ed as the train dragged the wreckage some distance down the tracks. Yoder was taken from the wrecked machine and hurried to his home at Mechanicaburg. Yoder, who was engaged a a carpenter, was on his way to work at the time of the accident his front wheels crossed between the tracks the stalled In the path of the train. He misunderstood the warning slgnsl given by 8tatlon Agent D. P.

Foust. and aa he attempted to follow directions his engine stopped. The train dragged the tight car for a distance of approximately twenty five, feet over the tracks. The driver was placed In the train and taaen to Mechanlcsburg. The car was completely wrecked.

Yoder re cently removed here from Kouta, Porter county, and Ills machine carried an Indiana license. The mnra vnn In tk Tata. graph, will mean the faster you sell; try our uiassmea aqs ana convince yourself and company. Dresses tailored to impart the charm of youth to Women Misses AFTERNOON DINNER and EVENING DRESSES Incomparably Styled In Most, Fashionable Materials For Every Occasion 22 to 85 Sizes 16 to 44 38y2 to 52y2 Millinery Smart and attractive. Made in New York.

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