Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MRS. C. D. SIMPSON HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Entertains at Luncheon at Her Home, 2235 Green Street; Those Present: Mrs. Carl D.

Simpson, 2235 Green street, was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home to day. The guests were Mrs. Carter Taylor, Mrs. H. Harper Seidel, Mrs.

H. B. Abel, Mrs. F. MMiller.

Mrs. M. K. Vanderzee, Mrs. T.

E. Francis, Mrs. H. M. McClure, Mrs.

C. B. Hocker, Mrs. William Larver, Mrs. Fletcher Higgison, Mrs.

C. Jj. LeRcy, Mrs. R. W.

Hankee, Mrs. A. E. Evans, Mrs. Grover T.

Frantz and Mrs. John Bretz. Miss Purdon Rohler, York, visited here for a few days with friends recently. of the Laxative Habit In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU.

He chewed the bark of a tree called cascara. To day, we have the candy Cascaret. Cascarizing the bowels never forms a laxative habit. If already formed, an occasional Cascaret will usually break the habit. For cascara strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less.

What other cathartic has this characteristic? The writer knows of none. An evacuation brought gently about, by cascara will, nine times in ten, be followed by full functioning of the bowels on the morrow and for days after. For there is no REACTION as with sickening salts, or any of the man made purgatives that go through one's system like a bullet. Physicians tell us cascara is the ideal laxative and the tongue tells GEORGE L. STARK REED REUNION HELD NEAR ELIZABETHVILLE The annual Reed reunion was held Sunday at the "home of I and Mrs.

A. E. Parmer, near Eliza bethville. Those present included Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Reed, and daughter, Gertrude; Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. Reed, Jr and daughters, Virginia, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter, Lillian, all of Reading; and Mrs. J.

O. Reed and daughter, Henrietta; Mr. and Mrs. Fulmore Frye and Sadella, Ethel, all of Enola. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee D. Reed and children, Elizabeth, Paul, Faye, Arna Lea, of Annville; Mr. and Mrs. William Horst and daughter, Catherine; Mrs.

Charlotte Wagner and daughter, Edythe; William Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce and children, Jean, Richard, all of Earlington; Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. Hol linger and son, Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mengel, all of this city; Mrs. Annie B.

Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parmer.

What Doctors Think us candy Cascarets are its ideal form. At least a million people know this; what a pity there are any who don't! Especially parents; because children love to take a Cascaret. After which, for days on end, the bowels will be seen to work of their own accord. The only habit from cascara is that of regularity! Cascarets tone and train the bowels. But the first sign of returning sluggishness another Cascaret is as effective as the first.

There isn't a druggist who hasnt Cascarets, so WHY experiment with laxatives? KENNETH R. STARK WHY DO SO MANY MEN BUY SHIRTS AT STARK First because they're Manhattan Shirts Because expert shirt men see to it that you get the style and size intended for you Because we have complete stocks of Manhattan Shirts in every size and sleeve length Because we carry the largest assortment of Manhattan Shirts in Harrisburg Because we make it easy and pleasant no hurry unless you request it Because we say "satisfaction guaranteed" and mean it All Styles $2 to $10 StArk. Brqs. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes 7 North Third Street I Hear That By ROSEBUD nxitrasBURG telegraph WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10, 1928 MR. AND MRS.

GEORGE C. POTTS, 1513 North Second street, are the guests of Mrs. Potts' brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ashmer C.

Owen, York. Mrs. Geraldine Shope and her daughter, "Miss Gertrude Shope, 345 Spruce street, Steelton, left the other day for a month's visit with relatives in Frederick, Md. days ago Mrs. Nathan Lehmeyer, York, who visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer Isaacman, 2811 North Second street, for a few days, returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lancaster, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Mumma, Rlverview, recently. Miss Rebecca Souder.

Millers hnrsr. visited in this city a few days ego witn Miss Mnarea onarr, North Cameron street. Miss souaer left for New York from this city. Chester Parks, who visited here recently with Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Parks, Lemoyne, has returned to his home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bear, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Bear, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Davidson and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Higginson, all of Atlantie City, motored here several days ago on their way home from Sunbury, where they visited with relatives. After visiting in York for several days, Miss Beatrice Bogar, 3365 North Sixth street, has returned to her home. Miss Bogar yisited with Miss Kathryn Hostetter during her stay at that place. Mrs.

C. H. Laubheim, New York, arrived here last week. to visit with her son. and daughter in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Laubheim, Parkway Apartments, Front and Boas streets, for quite some time. Miss Rose Murray, Lebanon, was here on Sunday to. visit with some friends just for the day. Several days ago Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Lady, Arendtsville, visited here with the latter's brother, Edgar Hartman, Aspers, who is ill In the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Swartz and ner daughter, Miss Jeanne Swartz, Riverside, visited in Scotland near Chambersburg recently as the guests of Frank Eyer. Miss Bettv Shank.

CamD Hill. Is Kiwnriine this week in Williamsnort with her Mrs. W. W. Shank.

The other day Miss Helen Houck, Gettysburg, who has visited in this citv Very often with friends, left for iLos Angeles, to visit with some relatives for quite some time. Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey sailed to day for Panama, where they will remain for about two years. Mrs.

Shuey, who Is the former Miss Kathryn Walters, daughter of George D. Walters, Hummelstown, lived with her sister at 1003 South Ninth, street, before her marriage, which took place two weeks ago. Miss Dorothy Yetter, Lebanon, who spent the weekend here with friends, has returned to her home. After a visit in York with Mrs. Anna a.

Moore. Mrs. La Verna Cunningham, 2006 Manada street, has returned to ner nome. dots. Cunningham visited Mrs.

Moore for over a week. i Miss Annabelle Swartz, 1936 Norm I Second street, visited In Lewistown over the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kemp. i R.

G. Stuart, 1712 Berryhill street; who was in Cleveland, Ohio, ior ine past week with friends ana rela tives, returned to his nome uus morning. Miss Amelia Wooster, New Cum berland. had for her guest for i few days Miss Grace Anna Wooster Media. Miss Lillian Martin, York, visited here a few days ago, when she mo tored here with a party of friends PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Hum melbaugh, 2110 Penn street, are en tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neisler, Miss Margaret Neisler, Eu gene Neisler, and Miss Mary Baker, of King's Mountain, N.

C. Miss Leanchen Bucher, 2307 North Third street, and Miss Mary Brosey, 347 Peffer street, have re' turned fromPenn State College. Mrs. Raymond Maxwell, of New vllle, passed several days with her sister, Miss Maud Eppley, 202 Hamilton street. Miss Margaret Banks, of Wash ington, is visiting her mother, Mrs, M.

Banks, 63 South Eighteenth i street. Mrs. caou was rcceuuy operated on at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Milton C.

White, 1204 WaP nut street; left recently for a two weeks' visit to Topeka, and Chicago, 111., to visit relatives. Miss Isabelle Hummelbaugh, 2110 Penn street, is passing two weeks in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. John K.

Rothe, of Baltimore, and Miss Jane Rothe, 84. Philadelphia, passed several days with John E. Rothe and Miss Mar garet Rothe, 1935 North Third street. Mrs. Emma Bachman, Miss Grace nonhmon Mica Claudia RflRhman.

I New Cumberland, have returned from Penn State College, where they visited James Bachman at the Theta Xi fraternity house. E. H. Oliver, 3301 Jonestown road, was in Jersey Shore ana lock Haven yesterday. SCHOOL NOTES The senior class ol John Harris held a class meeting in the school auditorium Monday.

Walter E. Severance, principal, presided. Richard Snyder was elected temporary chairman. A committee, consisting of. one representative from each June senior home room, met In the editorial room during1 activity period Tuesday to select a class advisor.

The flower committee of the mid year senior class of John Harris met during activity period Monday to select the class flower. The flower committee includes: Marguerite Quickie, chairman; Charlotte Schel las and Robert Bender. The Forum Club of John Harris win meet Thursday during activity The club is open to all juniors who are interested in debating, and Lawrence W. Phipps is the advisor. The S.

S.S. Society of 1928 of John Harris and William Penn will hold a dance for the club of "29 at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Third and Forster streets, instead of the Colonial Country Club, as formerly planned. The dance takes place Saturday evening, October 13. The roster of the new Edison band has just been announced by Miss M. Ella Ryan at Edison Junior High School The band meets and practices every Monday and Tuesday mornings, and is ready now for its first public appearance at the next football game.

The roster of the band; and instruments played OTITIS P'aIuun8 106 "fresh ments for a social function is no longer a problem to the hostess who has discovered that se can order The ARISTOCRAT ice cream par excellence in a variety of fancy forms to suit the occasion. The novelty of the moulds always proves a source of entertaining comment among the guests. We have forms for every holiday on the calendar brownies, sailboats, pineapples elephants for the kiddies, etc The novelty 'is only exceeded by the deliciousness of the cream itself. Sold in minimum of one dozen forms. Special rates to organizations.

Order from any dealer selling ice cream listed below, 05 Phone Harrisburg 8335 Saxophones Stuart Carl, Donald Runkle, Richard Smith, Howard Snyder, Stuart Steininger, David Hunsecker, Nelson Miller. Earl Diehl, Donald Diehl, Charles Mc Cauley, George Sheaffer, Frank Wright, Robert Holberg, Harvey Stoeber, Harold Slothower. Cornets Harry Weary, Rotert Markley, Ellis Gourley, Jack Tar ner, Delvin Wallower, Armour Piatt, Payl Goodman, Robert Shoop, Blaine McDaniel, Robert Hem minger, Richard Bear, George Bart ley, James Mentzer. Helicon Robert Bruaw. Flutes Richard Raring, Virginia Campbell, Thomas Harris.

Trombones Howard Coover, Donald Yohe, Ellis Curley, Kenneth Robert ReigaL Clarinets Stuart Kline, Lucille Hall, Dorothy Grimm, Paul Snyder, 'Paul Aiken, Charles Altoff, Kenneth Wagner, Milton Essig, Charles Mall, Clark Mattlmore; Fred Luts. Drums Russell Garrett, William Herman, Harry Rodemaker, William Fuhrman, Robert Cox. Mellophone Claude Henry. Card Party Tonight Octarora Council, No. 50, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a public card party to night at 8 o'clock, in Royal Hall, 1205 North Third street.

Party For Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmons, 1924 Green street, entertained at dinner last night in honor of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles Eckels, formerly of Carlisle, who recently returned from Siam, where they spent forty' years as missionaries. They will leave today for St. Paul, where they will visit relatives of Mrs. Eckels. There sere ten guests at the din ner.

THREE WAYS TO LOSE FAT One is starvation, one abnormal exercise. The other is embodied in Mknnola prescription tablets. The Marmola way is based on modern research. It has been used for 20 years millions of boxes of it The results are seen in almost every circle, in new beauty, new health sad vitality. A book in each box of Marmola ghes the complete formula, also the reasons for results.

Users know just how and why the changes come about; and why they are beneficial. Learn the facts. Try the scientific help which has done so much for so many, and watch what it does for you. Start today by asking your druggist ior a 1 box of Marmola, OCE CmCAM PAIR EXPEDIENCE I 2 Strawberry." I 's No. 2 fStii No.

3 Vanilla ana WJ gift No. 4 Ch.rry Cusutf Va XSZ gtfX JU niUaandBurntAlmond. II fiiJ No. 6 V.nilla. No.

7 7Strawberry. of its ii ii vwwv uiemntthe With an astounding record of popularity! end TWO years ago next January we first introduced The ARISTOCRAT ice cream par excellence to the ice cream world. To us it represented a triumph in ice cream makingan achievement in the art of blending delicious flavor combinations. In the beginning we did not expect a great wide spread appeal we thought that The ARISTOCRAT would only appeal to a superior minority. But in less than a month this theory was exploded.

The minority proved to be a myth. With mighty acclaim the majority took up The ARISTOCRAT the multitudes went out of their way to get it. Millions of men, women and children in every walk and station of life enjoyed it. In one year it had shattered every tradition in the ice cream industry. Day by day week by week The ARISTOCRAT soars to greater triumphs.

Like a good friend it never wears out its welcome. First, foremost and always it's the best quality, best tasting and most delicious ice cream ever produced! a ua row DCE CREAM PAR EXCELLENCE Manufactured by the Philadelphia Daisy Products Company Fourth and Poplar Strttu, Philadelphia, Pa. by 'All Deters Wfio Serve Bur Jan's, Crane, Colonial, Fries, Russ, Robbins, Puritan and adder? let Creczt,.