Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

If Mil "a it (. (Hi in IB IS "If i 0 A '3 STOUT MEN AND BELTS If this ondition ersists, various ail Vy, ments ap pear, such as consti jflTX a i Lf 7k Jlt breath, joTTTA fj upture, Ll I I hPJr i i JJy tion, heart Wu trouble dffltt other dis IwM eases too WM erous to mention. VICTOR MILLER TRUSSES, BELTS, STOCKINGS 418 if. THIRD ST. C14m4 Saturday! at noon ontll September 11th 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, MM I DEAR MARIAN, 1 THEN I read of the tri umph of Gertrude Ederle in her swim across the English Channel, I was, of course, most proud to have the.

honor won by an American woman. And i am sure you will be as much interested as 1 am a "loca contact" story about the young swimmer. TTTHEN Mrs. John J. Moffitt VV and her sons were In 1 1 Florida last season, they were guests at the beautiful New River Hotel at Rockledsre They were there Just at the time mat some of these most famous American swimmers young elrle.

were there, giving exhibitions in me Dig pool in the hotel grounds EiRTRUDE EDERLE was tnere, also Helen waln wright, Helen Meany and Eileen Rlggin, all of whom competed in the Olympic eames. Tou famamtiM itini TT)! I 1 known especially for her beautl 1 iui swan aive. RS. MOFFITT tells me that the girls were most refined and eelf possessed and were quite adequately chaperoned. They were also apparently completely oblivious to the efforts made by some of the young men who thought they could flatter them into receiving attentions.

Miss Ederle was most chilly ins her "Thank you so much," spoken with a far away stare and in re ply to a somewhat gushing and "fresh" young man who raved breezily to her about her swimming feats. HE Gannetts are having a wonderful summer at their place near Goldsboro and their three daughters are as brown as berries. Their guest for the weekend was Mrs. James L. Carter, of Williamstown, and to morrow, Miss Marguerite Adams, of Haverhill, will come for a visit.

The Gannetts hope to move into their new home in October at Second and Division streets. SAMUEL W. FLEM ING, III, is coming on splendidly, according to news from Bellefonte. And his sisters, Barbie, and Francie, are thrilled with joy at the very sight of him, not to mention their ecstacy when they are allowed to hold" Brother" in their arms for a few minutes each day while the hurie stands watchfully by. MR.

AND MRS. HENRY M. LOOMIS, of Washington, came this week for a short visit with Mrs. Loomls's sisters, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace and Mrs. Anne Wallace McLaln, 203 Pine street.

The Loomlses are on a motor trip to New England going at leisurely Stages and loitering by the way. THE most delightful motor trip I have heard of this season is that on which Mrs. A. G. Knlsely and Mrs.

Thomas Jenkins started on Monday. They have made no hard and fast plans but will roll along, with Mrs. Knisely's inimitable chauffeur "Sam" at the wheel. They will be like the wind which "goeth whither it listeth," but have in mind lake Louise and Banff, then home by New England for a visit with Mrs. Jenkins daughter at her summer home on Cape Cod, then to another daugh ter's home in New Haven.

The only definite plan their trip includes is that it Is to end before October 1 for they want to be here to go with the Dauphin county men to the Sesqul Centennlal then. Dauphin county week is the first week of October, as you know. MRS. J. P.

FTTZOEiRiAXlD, Richmond, is here visiting, the Chester C. Sampsons at their lovely home on the River Road. MRS. E. J.

STACXPOLE, writes in one of her letters some very interesting news about Douglas Moore: "Doug's, chief work this winter and sum mer is a musical comedy entitled crcer. Better Babbitts" or "Col umbia the Gem of the Ocean." He has written all the music, lyrics, and words himself and it is ex tremely good. It is an ironical musical cqmedy, eort of taking off the usual musical comedy, it is to be reproduced at the American Laboratory Theater In New York this winter." i HE REV. AND MRS. PHILIP I A.

DALES and their two sturdy little sons are on their way to Maine, motoring there after a visit in East Orange with Mrs. Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Roberts.

SOMEONE told me not long ago that one of the Buffalo churches or was it Rochester? Wanted very much to have Mr. Dales leave St. Paul's Church and take a new charge in a growing church there in Northern New Tork. However, he decided to re main at St. Paul's for which we were all very glad.

AS anyone ever confided to you a rumor? that it is thought to be a dream of Bishop Darlington's to make St. Paul's Church and its very valu able adjoining property the site of a Harrisburg Cathedral of the Episcopal Church? Don't tell that I told you, my dear, for I really do not "speak as one having au thority." CAR me! I certainly do spin along when I write these letters, but I seem always to have lots to tell you. Your devoted SALLY. Guests in Steelton Mr. and Mrs.

Newman W. Tucker, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Tucker's uncle, Robert H. Graves, at 141 South Fourth street, Steelton. They are enroute from Mr.

Tucker's home in Memphis, to their home in Pittsburgh. Larger Hats In Vogue "A movement which is creating the keenest interest In fashion circles has as its aim the revolutionizing Of the whole conception of styles in millinery," Says the N. Y. Times. "The ideal includes The individualizing, diversifying, And feminizing of women's hats, To raise the standards In beauty, harmony and dignity And thus to create styles that wiU form The most significant point in ensemble cos tumes." This sounds rather oratorical to me And far from specific but I can tell you In plain English that large hats Are fast becoming popular And that this is certainly a boon i For vast numbers of women.

A woman whose face is inclined, to be fat Certainly finds a large hat Vastly more becoming than a cloche. Summer Schedule Closed all day Saturday during July and August. Open until six o'clock all other weekdays (including Thursdays). I am displaying some charming conceptions Personally imported direct from Paris. Bearing the labels of the world's greatest milliners.

fc vaiVJi ill 114111 1 1 a 2 0 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 THE OLD HOME TOWN THE BASHFUL EDGAfe PHlPPS WAS TO MEET A YOUNS LADY AT THE 8 UOU THEATER. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK VISITS HERE ON WAY FROM WEST MISS ELEANOR LICHTENBER' GER, Reading, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Lichtenberger, 2149 North Fourth street, after a month's trip to Denver, Yellowstone Park and Pike's Peak. MR.

AND MRS. EDWARD RUNK, 1609 Hunter street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Runk and family, 2149 North Fourth street, left this week on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rochester. MISS ESTELLA M.

SECHLER, 225 Briggs street, is registered at Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City. MRS. JOSEPH MEDAL, Cleve land, Ohio, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Cramer, 836 South Twentieth street. MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, 511 North Second street, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Hench, Green and Woodbine streets, are registered at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. MRS.

HERBERT B. McCLEARY and Kinneard McCleary, 809 Six teenth street, have returned from Atlantic City. While there they were registered at the Marlbor ough Blenheim. MRS. ALICE SPRENKLE and Kohr Sprenkle, of Wrightsville, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs, McKinley Stephens, Camp Hill, GEORGE SHAUB, 1206 North Second street, is visiting friends In Chanceford. MRS. CLYDE TRESSLER, 1939 Green street, was the guest of Mrs, C. Glenn Fickes at the Dinty Moore cottage at Mt. Gretna yesterday, MISS PAULINE RIFE, 241 Ma street, will go to a cottage at Goldsborough for ten days.

MR. AND MRS. HARRY WOODS and Harold Woods, 308 Kelker street, have returned from a visit in Chanceford. MR. AND MRS.

ERVIN BULLER and Roy Buller, 1119 Green street, and Ervin Buller, 2029 Green street, recently visited friends at Perdix. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE MD LER, 2315 North Fifth street, have returned from a week's stay at Stone Harbor. GEORGE ROST, 432 Pefter street, was at Marietta Saturday.

C. E. HARPE, 413 Reily street, has returned from Chanceford. MR. AND MRS.

DAVID LANDIS and Paul Landis, 2009 North Fifth street, are in Airville. MISS MARY FETTERHOFF, Lykens, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 611 Peffer street, MR. AND MRS.

D. B. Himes, 421 Muench street, recently enter' tained Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Stull, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Burkhart, Raymond Burkhart, of Wllllamsport. BISHOP AND MRS. M. MAZE. 102 Hamilton street, are home from Central Oak Heights, MRS.

MAUD MARTZ, 607 Em erald street, visited her brother, Arthur Rathfon in Cincinnati and has returned. MRS. EMMA BACHMAN, 213 Hamilton street, passed several days In Gallitzin. MR. AND MRS.

JAMES STEWART, 1933 Logan street, and Miss Margaret Wynn, 1921 Logan street, were at Loysvllle Sunday. MR. AND MRS. GUY REACH ARD, Camp Hill, passed several days In Red Lion. MRS.

W.C HALFPENNY VISITS IN WASHINGTON Mrs. William C. Halfpenny and son, William Halfpenny, 19 North Nineteenth street, are spend ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman C.

Jones, at Washington. AMERICAN STORES TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Employes of the American Stores Company, Harrisburg district, and their families, will hold their first annual picnic at Paxtang Park tomorrow. The Harrisburg district Includes all stores in and about Harrisburg, Lebanon, Lancaster, York, Columbia, Chambersburg and Carlisle. A program has been arranged and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the different events and The general committee is in charge of the luncheon which will be. served.

SLIM FIGURE TO HOLD ITS FAVOR Full Skirt, Amply Draped Bodices Have Hard Row to Hoe By AILEEN LAMONT New York, Aug. 11. The fash ion In figures is proving a domi nating factor in the fashions for dress for fall. So long as it is fashionable for women to have slender figures, the full skirt and amply draped bodices will not be generally revived, according to leading designers. Some debU' tantes, however, who want to be a bit "different" are favoring crisp taffeta silks with a full gathered skirt and semi fitted bodice.

Velvet Hats The autumn hues so rich in the fields and woodlands seem spe cially designed for the velvet fall hats. The soft pile fabrics take on additional richness of the red and wine shades which are expected to be so popular. The velvet hats need not be big hats by any means. In fact the velvet tarn is sure to be thoroughly in the mode The Fonr Piece Suit If there is anything In men's fashions nowadays worth copying, designers of women's clothes are unlikely to overlook it. The four piece suit for fall is an example.

This consists of a tweed sport skirt with a short double breasted Jacket. The latter is worn over a ede or silk waistcoat and the whole is surmounted by a three quarter length top coat. (Copyright, 1926, th narrisourg Telegraph.) DISINFECTANT MAY PROVE FATAL TO YOUNGSTER IN YORK York, Aug. 11. Leland Doll, the 7 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wil liam Doll, 225 Mill avenue, is lying in the West Side sanatorium in a critical condition as the result of drinking a poisonous disinfectant. The poison was taken when the boy, with hia mother, was on a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rablne, 686 West King street.

The child and a com panion were wandering through the house playing when they discovered the bottle with Its poisonous contents, which was used dur ing the day by Mr. Rablne and placed on the window sill. When the boy started to act in a queer manner and the mother was Informed by the boy's companion what he had done, the child was taken to the sanatorium. Attending Convention Miss Irene Yeagley, 2114 Moore street, have gone to Lake Karonls, Paynesville. to attend the Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Convention, a representative of the Eastern Pennsylvania United Convention of the Evangelical Church.

Stanley nop i I Stly. t2j JohMM h.tiTrt 9 1) 26 ST0VERD ALE CAMP CLOSES SESSIONS Annual Conference of Unit ed Brethren Church Concluded on Sunday Sunday was the closing day of the Stoverdale Campmeeting. The Rev. J. Owen Jones, of Harris burg, preached In the morning.

The children's hour was conducted by Mrs. Edwin Knlsely, of Harris burg, and William Book, of Pen brook. The Rev. I. N.

Seldomridge, of Oberlin, preached In the after noon. The closing addresses were made by the Rev. William Blatt and the Rev. O. G.

Romig. A missionary meeting was held on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. William Blatt, of Annville, as leader. Special readings were given by Mre. Michael Arbore and Mrs.

Edwin Knlsely. Miss Frances Baker sang a solo. Mrs. Emma Haehnlen, of Middletown, gave a memorial talk on Mrs. Jennie Det weiler, who was the organizer of the Women's Missionary Society, of the United Brethren Church.

The Rev. O. G. Romig gave a mis sionary address. A special pro gram, was given by the Young People's Society of the camp re cently.

Names of various automobiles were given to different members, who secured four "passengers" to fill their car. After the evening services', marsbmallows were toasted in the Dig camp fire. Edward Stover gave a history of the camp. The Rev. O.

G. Romig then spoke of some of the old members who have died, and the Rev. William Krick gave a short talk. ELIZABETH McILHENNY GOES TO CHICAGO Miss B. Elizabeth Mcllhenny, 1846 Market street, left for a two weeks' visit with friends in Chi cago, 111.

Later she will motor to Thomas, W. Va. Leave For Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Waldllch, 1628 Derry street, are on a week's trip to Niagara Falls.

MR. AND MRS. ECKELS TO TAKE LAKE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.

Eckels and Ralph Eckels, of Steelton, left by motor Sunday for Buffalo, N. where they will sail tor Duluth, on the steamer Juniata. They will visit relatives of Mrs. Eckels In Winnipeg, Manitoba. Charles S.

Davis, superintendent of Steelton schools, accompanied them to Buffalo. USE YOUR pastime so as not to lose your time. "It's interesting as well as downright economical to keep a watchful eye on the A Classified Ads everyday, Telephone the Telegraph Bell phone 4111, or Cumberland Valley 2135. MRS. FRANK D.

BOWMAN, Fifteenth and Market streets, entertained her club this afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Harold Shark, Mrs. E. W.

Killlnger, Mrs. Lloyd Major, Mrs. Ernest M. Fox, Mrs. H.

B. Leu, Mrs. Edward C. Marley and Mrs. C.

K. Maus. MR. AND MRS. H.

T. BAKER, 630 Schuylkill street, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Ramsey, 1941 North Sixth street, left for a two weeks' motor trip to Wat klna Olen, The Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec.

They will return to their homes by way of the New England States. Miss Reba Handler, 171 Susquehanna street, left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation at Potts viUe and Wilkes Barre. THE Altar Society of the Sacred Heart Church will hold a lawn festival at the church to day and to morrow. Ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale. MRS.

MAYME RYAN and Miss Patricia Ryan, Kansas City, pent a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Welker, 8316 North Sixth street.

Morris Gerber, 3153 North Fifth street, returned after a week's visit to Chambersburg, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloom. Miss Lena Eisenberg, 1912 Penn street, left for Lancaster, Balti more and Atlantic City, where she will visit for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Snyder, Al toona, returned to their home after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schlayer, 612 North Sixteenth street. MRS. C. RUSSELL WELSH, 1005 North Third street, will entertain her club mem bers at a bridge luncheon to row afternoon at the Penn Harris Hotel. Those present will be: Mrs.

Edward J. Brennan, Mrs. Heist Culp, Mrs. Thomas Black, Mrs. M.

Maurice Nathan, Mrs. Harry Welsh, Mrs. David Attig and C. B. Cooper, HERBERT HARRIS and Mrs.

Jack Harris, Philadelphia, are spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glass, 238 Woodbine street. Mrs. Omar Hummel, Miss Alta Hummel and Miss Eleanor Hummel, 1528 Derry street, returned to their home after visiting in Mt.

Gretna for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Finkelstein, 1912 Penn street, left for Norrls town. Mr.

Finkelstein does not expect to stay there long but Mrs, Finkelstein will remain there for two weeks. Miss Anna Walton, 1822 Park Stick Tight Boofleu Plate Teeth $7.00 CP Teeth Fnt on Platei In 9 Honrs SI Eftch Rosebud. Si DR. W. B.

LEWIS, Formerly Practicing at HACK'S DENTIST 810 Market Woolworth Building Bell Phono 3788 ITTfo in Philadelphia 1. stay at Drsiad CI Locust 0tmta PHILADELPHIA Hall touitc from verwhtr, fa tkt keart efih thopplnrand thnlrloJ Sh 0oh to all Kturotd TcralstU Rooms MINIMUM TARIFI TfKhont Bath, With Bath, I3.M TWO PEBSONS Without Bath, ti With Bath, W. B. JOHNSON, Directing manager street, left for Beading, where she will spend the rest of the week. ACK BROWNSTBIN and Jack Seegal, Philadelphia, are spending several days here.

Mr. and Mrs. William V. Olenn, 1610 Forster street, spent Sunday at York. Miss Rose B.

Mumma, 162S Derry street, motored to Washington for a week end visit with her sister, Mrs. Norman Cheston Jones, and Mr. Jones. R. AND MRS.

OEOROB W. BECKLEY, Beckley Apartments, and Mr. and H. At H2 22 N. Second St.

Harrisburg kn ri 25c Department Store L. Beckley, and Miss Helen E. Beckley, Thirty First and Derry streets, attended the Crumblick reunion' at Williamson Park, near Lancaster. Mrs. George W.

Beck? ley had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hollinger and Mrs.

M. B. Keener and family, Hagerstown. Mrs. Keener and her family will leave for their home in Maryland In a few days.

GUESTS ATPARTY IN PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Wea land, 610 Oxford street; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald MacMann, 7 South Fourth street; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and son, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Lancaster, have returned from Philadelphia where they attended a party given by Mrs.

J. Benjamin Taylor In honor of her husband. or PROTECT your Doctor and Yourself 'pSMM Milk SI SAY "PHILLIPS" to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine "Phillips" 25 cent'and 50 cent bottles contain full directions and uses. "Milk of VscMsl" beed the V.

S. Berlitered Trade Mark of The Chariot H. Phillips Chemical Company and Its predeceator Charles H. Phillips suwe 117. Today's Best Value In Oscillating Washing Machines The ABC $2.50 Down 18 Months to Pay Phone For Free Demonstration Harrisburg Light and Power Co.

47 N. Front St. Steelton I 215 Market St, Opposite Court House Tomorrow Thursday During the warm weather of August this store closes its doors Thursday at One O'clock and Saturday at Six. We feel this greatly benefits our many employes, that with the addi tional recreation afforded, they are fresher and better able to wait' upon our customers during regular store hours. Take Advantage of Our Thursday Morning Departmental Specials Every department is offering several specials for Thursday morning they are prominently displayed and designated by a Red Price Tag the price is marked so low that you are assured a real bargain in every item a bargain well worth comi ing miles for.

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