Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Celebrates Birthday Jack Leon Alwine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alwine, 614 Oxford street, Who celebrated his second birthday anniversary last week, was entertained at a dinner party by his parents. Miss Esther Shcoman, 112 Hoerner street, is spending several weeks In Wilkes Barre. How to End RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Poisons from Joint Muscles.

EASES PAIN FIRST DAT Poisons settling In the joints and muscles cause rheumatism. You can not get rid of rheumatic agony till these dangerous poisons are driven out of your system. External remedies and pain deadening drugs only give temporary renei. What you need is RU MA. the new meaicuie now soia ny an aruggisis; that acts directlv on the liver, kid neys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of elimination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism.

No long waiting for your suffering to stop. RU MA eases pain the first day and is the one rheumatic remedy guaranteed by druggists to free muscies ana joints irum an pauuui stiffness and swelling and complete ly end your rheumatism, or nothing to pay. FEET HURT Now! A Powder that Gives FOOT COMFORT A world famous laboratory perfected a new powder that brings relief when feet are sore or burning, itchy, perspiring, odorous, or achy and tired. It's unlike anything you've ever used easy to apply, clean and quick to give comfort that lasts for 8 hours! Just sprinkle it on your feet and into your shoes. Instantly you'll feel torture go as solid comfort comes.

This new powder quickly neutralizes odor causing acids, stops excessive perspiration, removes all ache and pain, heals irritation and cools, soothes and revives tired Now if you want feet that always feel fresh, fit and fine get a large can of this new TIZ antiseptic FOOT POWDER. All drug stores, 25c a large can. WE TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 2, 1931 HARRISBURG TELEPHONE 75 Bpautif ul Residence Lots PASTAHG MANOR ABSOLUTE AUCTION SAT. JUNE 6th "S0 THE LOCATION SUPREME Adjacent to Paxtang on new improved 8tate Highway No. 543, close to John Harris High School, a few minutes from the center of Harrisburg.

An excellent community to live in never before offered your price is our price adequate restrictions to protect your home and investment 37 lots on improved State Highway a magnificent view. FREE ONE CHOICE SHOWERS OF will be given away to those attending this sale. You don't have to bid or buy Just be present. TERMS: Down, Balance Over Two Years Investors, Homes eekers, Builders, here's an opportunity to buy lots on Improved State Road at probably less than one half their real value. We mean to sell.

Attend this sale. Drive out before sale and look them over. Remember the date. Sale goes BALE CONDUCTED DR. D.

I. RUTHERFORD S. E. MILLER, Owners The tars Say GEMINI THE TWINS IU Ail By Wynn The mind is apt to be very alert and active today; consequently tne body will be the same, carrying out the ideas and plans that occur to you. Make this day count for something good; but avoid taking risks; keep cool.

Aquarius and Health Aquarians, those born between January 30 and February 19, are usually very healthy and live to advanced ages if they don't fall off a stepladder or slip on the soap in the bathtub. This is because they instinctively, if not scientifically, know in advance the true resultants of their actions and thoughts. But when one of this tribe does forget himself and use up too much of his reservoir of strength, the old body rebels in the heart, throat' or sex regions and it is time to eliminate a few bad habits and get over what' ever is the matter. If you are of this clan make it your business to listen to the voice from within ana act accordingly; you know when you are taking chances with your health and you've got to do more than merely know better you must also do better. If Today Is Tour Birthday You are one who should never speculate in a business or legal way, as with partners, law suits.

Never attempt to get something for nothing, for such efforts would I never make you happy. Stick to useful service of and for those from whom you want benefits. Learn that to get you must give. Then you will prosper and have content Your brain is good; use It well. troubled year ahead for you, out you can get through with advance and profits if you resist temptation, Danger: November 3 to 6, 1931 and March 2 to 10, 1932.

Tomorrow Stay in the usual groove till eve ning; then a bit better. (Copyright, 1931, by News Syndicate inc.) TOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Wynn, eminent astrologer who conducts "Your Stars Today" la the Harrisburg Telegraph, will give you your personal horoscope free upon receipt of the coupon below properly filled out Write plainly. Send coupon with stamped, self addressed envelope. To Wynn. Astrologer, lUrrUburt Telegraph, Harrlaburg, Fa.

My full name to Date of birth (five month and day) Mother's name Place of birth Father's name (DMfertnt coupons muit be tiled for each member of the family. Save one a day from this column and then tcad them all with one stamsel self addressed envelope). Plan Card Party A five hundred card party will be held under the auspices of the Order of Owls, Harrisburg Ladies' Nest No. 1930, in Cameron Hall, Second and Walnut streets, Thurs day night, at 8.30 o'clock. ALL ENJOYED IT1" A birthday party what fun for the little folksl Telephone their mothers they'll enjoy It too.

LOT CASH FREE rain or shine. BE THERE. ON PREMISES BROWNING REALTY Sales Agents I HEAR THAT by Rosebud M' ISS IDA LOUISE GROSS, 3221 North Third street, had for her guest for the past two weeks, Miss Jeannette Silver. New York. Miss Silver has returned to her home.

Miss Grace Bowman, Lykens. vis ited here with relatives on Sunday. Miss Isa belle Carson, Rockville, spent the Memorial weekend with friends In Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Burns, Steelton, was in Allentown on Sunday.

Mrs. Eloise Williamson and Miss Carolyn Williamson, New Bedford, have returned to their home after a recent visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopple, 1317 Zarker street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Isadore Lippman, Miss Gertrude Lippman, and her fiance, David Berk, Washington, D. who spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. F.

Zalkind, 1802 Green street, have returned to their homes. The Lippman's are formerly of this city. Miss Lippman's marriage will take place on Sunday, June 14. Fred Bower, of the Camp Hill High School faculty, who flew to Detroit on Friday, returned to his home on Sunday by motor. Mrs.

Lillian Shoemaker, 528 Pef fer street, had for her week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Harry Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, all of Philadelphia.

Miss Sylvia Bell, 16,13 Turner street, is in Johnstown this week. Mrs. Mathilda Elliott, Miss Kath erine Elliott and Miss Jane Mariet Elliott, Sunbury, visited here on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.

Gorman, 1614 Herr street. Dr. Harold Stone, 210 Muench street, and Louis Cohen, 326 Reily street, spent Sunday at State College. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Wittenberg, Philadelphia, visited in Carlisle over the week end, with Mrs. Wittenberg's father, Jacob Shields. Miss Charlotte Baker, Lingles town, was in Reading over the weekend, and has now gone to Phil adelphia for a week's visit. What New York Is Wearing By Anhebelle Wqrthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Ever)) Pattern Few models will be found more be coming and individually smart as this French bloomer dress. The short kimono sleeves, neckline and knotted bow trim at the center front of the brief bodice are edged with rick rack braid.

It is an extraordinarily simple affair to fashion exceedingly so for the delightful result gained. Any of the lovely new cotton fabrics are suitable for its development Sketched is pale blue dimity printed in deeper blue motifs. This darling Style No. 3132 may be had for tiny tots of 2, 4 and 6 years. Pink and white candy striped cot ton broadcloth with plain pink bias trim is very effective Yellow linen, orchid checked gingham and red and whit, dimity print are cute suggestions.

The 4 year size retires 2H yards of 35 inch material with 3j4 yards of edging. Vacation Days are here again 1 So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe. We've prepared a book to help you plan for the most colourful fashion period of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the season for the adult, miss, stout and child, and helps the reader to economize. A you can save by spending 10 cents for this book.

The edition is limited so we suggest that yon send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fashion Department Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). All patterns are offered at coat price 15c, to Telegraph readers. In ordering this pattern we suggest that you enclos. 10c extra for a copy of ear new summer fashion book.

Send remittance, with clipping of pattern, to Patten Department, Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE OF 'ATTERN DESIRED. Hi Lm vjbt ft ji 3132 Mrs. Lillian Hamilton and Miss Jane Hamilton, Newark, N. visited here recently.

Miss Myra Black, 2161 Derry street, is visiting with relatives in New Rochelle, this week. and Mrs. Edward I. Robertson, Wllliamsport, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Parker, 1413 Naudain street. After visiting In Altoona for a few days, Mrs. Lydia Hope, Steel ton, has returned to her home. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Watson for a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosen, 541 North Cameron street, have for their guests, Mrs. Max Krass, Linden, N.

and Miss Evelyn Rosen, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Lancaster, visited here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Potter, Miss Minerva Rexroth, Miss Alice Ann Davies and Miss Caroline H. Peters, Punxsutawney, spent the weekend here with Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin H. McKee, Penbrook. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Hallinger, Newville, visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dubs, 1916 Chestnut street, have returned from a visit with friends in Franklin county, where they were entertained at a dinner party. Mr.

and Mrs. I. C. Bodmer, 818 Cumberland street, with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Bodmer and daughter, J.jie Bodmer, 1108 Cumberland street, Lebanon, nyitored to Valley Forge and Philadelphia over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Beichley, 1101 Penn street, have returned from Erie, where they attended the Knights Templar Conclave. During their stay at Erie they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Hopkins, formerly of this city. Earle Watson, Sebage Lake, has gone to New York after having visited in this city for two weeks. SCHOOL NEWS The last meeting of the Senior Literary Society of John Harris was a social meeting and was held In the school cafeteria. Preceding the refreshments Annabelle Banks gave several readings from Mark Twain's "Scotty Briggs" and the "Clergyman," also a chapter from "The Houseboat on the Styx," by John Kendrick Bangs. This club, which is made up of members of the senior class who excel in the study of English and literature, Is conducted by Miss Mary C.

Ortb. The S. A. E. Sorority of John Harris and Wl? im Penn met Wed nesd evening at the home of Madeline Plank, Penbrook, when plans were made tor a weiner roast to be given in honor of the pledges of the society.

The Sigma Phi Fraternity of John Harris and William Penn held a semi private dance recently at the Carlisle Country Club. Card Part7june 10 The Harrisburg Capter of Hadas sah v. ill hold a card party Wednesday night, June 10, at 8 o'clock, at the Jewish Community Center, 1102 North Third street. The committee includes: Mrs. Samuel Finkel stein, Kaplan, Mrs.

Morris Rochman, Mrs. Morris Brenner, Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mrs. Abraham Michlovitz, Mrs. Harry Zuckerman, Mrs.

Philip Caplan and Mrsf Joseph H. Levinsohn, chairman. Mrs. A. F.

Akers, 1941 Green street, spent several days in Gallit zin with1 her mother, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, recently. Mrs. Nelson has been ill for the past year. Saturday Dr.

Akers, Edward Akers, Frank Akers and Miss Helen Akers motored to Gallitzin. They were aom panied home by Mrs. Akers. Miss Mary Guarin, a student at the Marywood College, arrived home yesterday for the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence E. Guarin, 2014 North Third street. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 6643 Salve for Baby's Cold ENTIRE SIZE RANGE 11 to 17 for the Junior Miss 14 to 20 for the Miss 38 to 44 for Women 46 to 54 for Large Women 16V2 to 26V, for Little Women 38 to 56y2 for Stout Women Sheer Jacket Frocks Velvet Ribbon Sashes Dainty Ruffles Color Contrasts Lingerie Touches Dance Frocks Organdies Polka Dot Washable Washable Laces ON DR. WORRELL SPEAKS AT BANQUET "The pipe organ is the voice of worship in the church," Dr.

Thomas A. Worrell, of Lewistowh, said in an address before the Harrisburg Chapter of the National Association of Organists at the annual banquet last evening at the Carlisle Country Club. He explained further the position of the organ in the liturgy of the church. Dr. William A.

Wolf, of Lancaster, president of the Pennsylvania State Council, of the National Association; Miss Arabella Coale, of New York, a representative from the headquarters of the national association, and several members of the local chapter also spoke. Officers elected were: President, Alfred C. Kuschwa; vice president, Miss Laura M. Zimmerman; treasurer, Mrs. John R.

Henry; recording secretary, Clarence E. Heckler, and corresponding secretary, Arnold S. Bowman. 3 Sewing Club Entertained The Tuesday Afternoon Sewing Club, which was organized in 1903, entertained at a theater party and banquet at the Party House recently. Mrs.

Anna tong, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Katherine Clemson, Hall fax, spoke. The charter members present were: Mrs. Amy Tripner, Mrs. Helen Cartwright, Mrs.

Emma Bink, Mrs. Katherine Negeley, Mrs. Earl Rosen berry, Mrs. Minnie Bruehl. Other members are: Mrs.

Elizabeth Brooks, Mrs. Mary Bair, Mrs. Anna Ewing, Mrs. Nora Fortenbaugh, Mazie Lutz, Mrs. Ella Hoke, Mrs.

Ella Plack, Mrs. Lillie Rexroth, Mrs. Katherine Secrist, Mrs. Minerva Rexroth, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs.

Ella Lutz, Mrs. Anna Long. A picnic will be held at Hershey Park June 11. ARCH BRACES Uarrisburg robber Po. 11 211 Walnut St.U NOW lost NONE BMM SOLD MJE FULL SWUNG And we cannot add more to what we said in the opening announcement.

So we repeat: We have a new manager for our dress department. He spent all' of last week in New York selecting the dresses for this sale. Our favorite manufacturer let us have their newest and most alluring styles for this sale. We secured finer dresses than we have ever offered in our 2 for $15 Dress Sale. More variety.

More Dresses. Lovelier Dresses. And VALUES that you have not seen in years. KAUFMAN'S IS THE ORIGINATOR OF THE 2 FOR $15 DRESS SALE IN HARRISBURG AND IT IS ALWAYS A GREAT SOURCE OF PRIDE WITH US TO HAVE THE LOVELIEST DRESSES AND THE BEST VALUES POSSIBLE SO THAT THIS EVENT IS BETTER EACH TIME. CORRECT SUMMER FASHIONS Long or Short Tunics Hand drawn Crepes Rhinestone Buckles Sleeveless, Short, Elbow or Cap Sleeves New Capes Scarf Throws INCLUDE Jabot Collars Lace Trims Lace Vestees Boleros Peplums Button Trims ALL THESE LOVELY MATERIALS Lace and Georgette Sport Silks Crepes Combinations Shantungs Pastels Embroidered Batistes Printed Crepes White Crepes Chiffons Printed Chiffons KAUFMAN'S Second Floor Largest Ready to Wear THE SQUARE flJohn Harris and I the Indians Alderman John P.

Hallman nas kindly turned over to the Telegraph for research in connection with its centennial anniversary a condensed history in the shape of a mercantile directory of Dauphin county for 1875 76. It originally was the property of the late Alderman G. W. Jackson, widely known throughout the city. A glance through this old directory shows how far on the way Harrisburg has come since the centennial year (1876).

In the introductory to the book Is again raised the question as to proper spelling of the name Paxtang. We quote: "The first white settlement at this place, the site of an Indian village called Pixtan, Pextang or Paxton, was made 1719, by an Englishman named John Harris, who in 1733 obtained from the proprietor of Pennsylvania a grant of 300 acres of land near his residence and purchased of other grantees 509 acres adjoining. He carried on a considerable trade with the Indians in the vicinity." For the well dressed conservative but stylish woman or young girl this Junior Spanish Heel comes in White Kid, Patent, Black and Colored Kid, also in Linens, which are dyed free of charge $5.75 Hosiery and Bags MILLER'S Shoes and Hosiery For Women and Children 12 N. THIRD ST. Stueic Establishment in Central Pennsylvania KAUFMAN Annual Meeting of Hospital The annual meeting of the Corporate Contributors of the Harrisburg Hospital will be held at the Harrisburg Hospital, Tuesday, June 9, at 2 o'clock.

This meeting will be preceded by a Joint meeting of the Board of Managers and the Advisory Board, at 1.55 o'clock. Annual reports of the managers and the treasurer for the past year, the election of twenty two managers and a treasurer for the ensuing year, will take place at this meeting. SUFFERED FOR 50 YEARS Ir you suffer from constipation, read this enthusiastic letter from Mr. R. J.

Foster, 108 Broadway, West Plains, Mo. "I have been constipated for the last 50 years taken all kinds of drugs with only momentary relief. I have been using your All Bran six weeks. It has given me permanent relief. I can heartily recommend it to be a certain remedy for constipation." Eat this pleasant cereal and overcome constipation in a natural, safe way.

Two tablespoon fuls of Keliogg's All Bran daily. In stubborn cases, serve with each meal. Do this and banish pills and drugs from your life. Keliogg's All Bran also adds needed iron to the diet. Look for the red and green pack age at your grocers.

Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All Bran il IMPORTANT COLORS Skipper Blue Cocoa Brown Lobster Red Beige Black White Prints Linen Blue Dusty Pink Grey Pastel Prints Coral Pastels Monotones Pistachio Green Maize Orchid Pink Aqua Navy mm HARRISBURG, PA,.