The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE SIRE DE MALETROIT'S DOOR The Girl's Story By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON Size lr(l mm! Sta pk jMgm rce hwv Hap no rYietzd.5 THE NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, MAY 1026: I I- Si mm mmmmmi tu preset XlOVnnt toother to. the Carver has decided to remain some time in the mountains and is at the Piney Mountain Inn, near Caledonia. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E.

hut WKit imp, ewv vrayji 5m A LARGELY attended spring membership meeting was held in the gymnasium of the Carlisle Y. W. C. A. iWsday night.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. Wesley Pottert who is ill, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. W.

Wetzel, the vice-president. Following routine business an interesting program was given. Mrs. Sprenkle, of Lemovne. sane two LLOYD, Mechanicsburgi have At 5 lived her, For i ifsstiP'-.

--m mm thai tsf vocal solos and other musical num-! i.i m. til i vtji ill i fvi am i Km ere issued invitations for dinner, dancing and cards at the Carlisle Country Club on Tuesday evening, May 25. About a hundred guests will be in attendance from Mechanics-burg, Carlisle and Harrisburg. Milton N. Wagner, North Hanover street, Carlisle, has returned from Princeton, N.

where he attended the fortieth anniversary of the class at the theological seminary with which he was graduated. npHE Carlisle Country Club will ken hers were a saxophone duet by Paul Diller and Lee Peffer and a clarinet solo by Lee Barry. Miss Isabelle Zeigler gave a reading with piano accompaniment. EXCELLENT reports from the Y. W.

C. A. biennial conven M'f SVhol TOMORROW THE OLD MAN'S ANGER tion, recently held in and the play of the preceding night, in which her daughter took the title role in "Cherry Blossoms," Monaghan; treasurer, Elizabeth Behm; senior board member, Kuth Schaffcr; junior board members, Ruth Redding, Martha Sloan; sophomore board members, Elizabeth Brady, Pauline Hombachj endowment chairman, Helen Graham; endowment treasurer, Mary McCalister. The Rev. Sam Higgenbottom, so widely known as a missionary lecturer on India, will speak at Wilson College, this place, this evening at 8 o'clock.

his present immunity from pernicious anemia solely to fasting. "When I went to health homo," he said, "I could not walk two yards. Within one day of fasting I walked 100 yards, and within twelve days I walked five miles and climbed twenty-five steps two at a time without knowing I had'ji heart. When we feel pain, the friendly warning of disease, we should stop eating, instead of giving the body more work to do by taking food or drugs." of the Y. W.

C. held Thursday night in the gymnasium of the association. Various entertainments featured after a short business meeting. Woman Finds Health in Fasting Forty-two Days LONDON, May 15. Since Lady Fisher cured herself of toxaemia by fasting for forty-two days, the virtue of going foodless is being widely proclaimed in this country.

A prominent Manchester business man, R. S. Provis, has told a meeting of local Rotarians that he owes hold a May dance Monday night fronv 9 to 1 o'clock. It is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance. The nine holes of golf, so eagerly looked forward to by lovers of the sport, will be ready for the enthusiastic golfer at the Carlisle Country Club by May SO.

PVR. AND MRS. HARRY A. SPANGLER, of Carlisle, are among the patrons and patronesses for the Harrisburg Academy commencement dance. Their son.

Henry Spangler. is a member "of the graduating class this year. were given by the delegate, Mrs. Forrest Craver, and the general secretary, Miss Eleanore Blackburn. The meeting closed with a pretty Girl Reserve service, "Candles That Burn." The girls lighted candles, interpreting the aim of the organization, and formed at the end the triangle, the association's emblem.

Following the program Tpfreshments were served by the chairman of membership, Mrs. Vance Thompson, and her committee. PROF. AND MRS. CLARENCE CARVER, North West street, Carlisle, have returned from South Church In Waynesboro recently.

Mrs. Davison and her family will shortly move into their new home on Wilson avenue, Chambersburg. The chapel of the church was attractively decorated with cut flowers and ferns and an effective color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. Mrs. J.

Sr Strickler and Miss Sarah Sweger, of New-ville, entertained with several piano selections, after which luncheon was served. 'T'HE Signal Department women of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Mrs. Yoh, chairman, were hostesses to the Woman's Aid which met in the administration building in Chambersburg recently. The program included a cornet duet by Earl Traxler and son, accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Shaffer and several selections by the M. B.

quartet, composed of Charles Yoh, John R. Hoke, Harvey B. Kutz and Roy Hunsecker. Americans ate more Ice cream in 19S5 than in any previous year. ALL TEACHERS ARE RE-ELECTED CHAMBERSBURG, May 15.

For the first time in twenty-five years all the teachers were re-elected to their former positions at the regular meeting of the school board. The tax-rate was fixed the same as heretofore, eighteen mills and $5 per capita. The Perfect Tooth Parade scheduled for May 28 was authorized by the board of directors. It was also decided to close the present school term on Monday, May 31. State College instructors were employed to conduct a course of instruction, to substitute the annual institute for the teachers.

New teachers elected to fill vacancies in grade schools are: Esther Rahauser, Brandon; Helen Max-heimer, St. Thomas; Miriam Foreman, Chambersburg; Mary I. Miller, Burgner; Caroline Goldsmith, Chambersburg; Marion E. Diehl, Chambers" burg; Mary C. Myers, Grcnville; Mary M.

Sowers, Chambersburg. The position, of supervisor of music was not filled. vrs. william; r. davison, Mrs.

Chalmers Omwake, Mrs. Robert Keepers, Mrs. Charles M. Strickler, Mrs. J.

W. Homer, Mrs. I. G. Rider, Mrs.

Madeline Shaw, Mrs. Charles Clippinger, Mrs. Charles B. Carl, Misses Mary Grove Emily Collier, D. A.

R. members from Greencastle, attended the meeting of the Franklin County Chapter which was held on Thursday in Chambersburg. Mrs. A. O.

Frick, Mrs. Ezra Frick. Mrs. Watson Snively and Mrs. Watson Stoner, of Waynesboro, were guests of Greencastle friends yesterday, ALVIN MORGANTHALL, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Morganthall, East Baltimore street. Greencastle, has returned Maior Edward W.

Bastian and Arealwholeivheatcrdcte son, Edward Bastian. of Wash ern Pines, N. where they spent some weeks following the illness of Professor Carver, an instructor in Dickinson College. While his condition is much improved, Mr. ington.

are spending a few days in Carlisle as guests of Major and rx hi frs! aJOO Kim rJ- Community Training School Commencement CHAMBERSBURG, May 15. The sixth annual commencement exercises of the Community Religious Training School, will be held on Thursday evening, May 20, in the St. John's Reformed Church, this place. Dr. C.

P. Wiles, for many years editor of the Augsburg Sunday School literature of the Lutheran Publication Society will make the address. The diplomas will be presented by the president of the Board of Religious Education to the graduates who have completed the full three-year course in religious training offered by the school. The class of 1926 numbers twelve: Miss Elizabeth W. Blair, Mrs.

John F. Bowers, Norman R. Brechbill, Mrs. Grace B. Cree, Miss Helen A.

Croft, Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Eppard, Mrs. Helen M. Flora, Roy B. Hunsecker, Miss Ruth'V.

Kadel, Miss Helen L. Mott-ler, Miss Viola M. Oliver and Mrs. Ella L. Reland.

1 i I X. I I 3 Eltl EI ills Wj ii I Xm1 ft, from Ithaca Conservatory of Music where he has been studying thisjrpHE Wilson Club of Franklin winter. He has accepted a posi- 1 r.nr,fv x.p1j itA tion for the summer at the Wells and luncheon in the lower club My Dead Liver Has Come to life again. I felt my case was hopeless, but, thanks to you for your generosity in sending me a treatment of Dr. Burk-hart's Vegetable Compound.

Pay when cured. I wish the afflicted could realize what a remarkable remedy this is. W. S. Newget, Patton, Mo.

Write for a treatment today. Pay when cured. 30 days' treatment, 25c; 70 days, 50c. All druggists. Address Dr.

Burkhart, Cincinnati, 0. Adv. Mrs. Fletcher at the Barracks. The Bastians were formerly stationed at the Post in Carlisle.

1UR. AND MRS. JOHN M. RHEY, North College street, Carlisle, have returned from Galen Hall, Wernersville, where they spent a week. The senior class of Dickinson and some of the professors and their families held an em'oyable picnic at Meadowbrook Park, near Carlisle, on Tuesday.

PVR. AND MRS. GLENN M. SHAFER, of Carlisle, are spending a week in Princeton, where Doctor Shafer is in attendance at the commencement exer house at Wilson College, Chambers Mountain resort near Cumberland. Miss Anna Bell McLaughlin, of Greencastle, left yesterday for a week's visit in Allentown and Philadelphia.

MR. AND MRS. RALPH DIEHL onnnnTico tViA hirth of son. made the same as Shredded Wheat Biscuit Pressed into a wafec Crisp, Delicious Student Government Association Elects CHAMBERSBURG, May 15. The annual election for the Student Government Association officers of Wilson College has resulted in the election of the following persons: President, Elizabeth Sloan; vice-preBl-dent, Ruth Harral; secretary, Betty Y.

W. HOLDS MEETING CARLISLE, May 15. In the absence of Mrs. J. W.

Potter, president, Mrs. J. W. Wetzel, vice-president, presided at the annual Spring meeting Monday, at their home in South burg, with fifty members present from all over the county. The following officers were elected: Mrs.

Paul Gable, president; Mrs. W. Owen Zacharias, vice president, Mrs. J. Clyde Crawford, secretary; Mrs.

William A. Culbertson, treasurer." VIRS. II. B. DIEHL was given a farewell surprise party at her home in Hagerstown in honor of her departure June 1 for Keyser, W.

where she will make her home. The guests enjoyed a very entertaining program of cards, dancing and games. The home was beautifully decorated in royal blue and orange color scheme. A buffet luncheon was served to fifty guests. Carlisle street, Greencastle.

Miss Bessie Rankin has returned to Cleveland after a two weeks' visit with her parents in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis S. Lewis, Miss Gross and Miss Heilman, of York, were visitors at Greencastle Thursday.

Mrs. John RuthraufiF, of Chambersburg, was a visitor to Greencastle yesterday. Guaranteed in 4 Hrs. Your Home Cleaned of all Vermin in 4 Hours By our scientific methods. Bed Bugs, Roaches, Rats, Ants, Mice, Moth and Fleas.

All work guaranteed. Fumigation a specialty. GUARANTEE EXTERMINATING CO. Fumigators and Exterminators Bell 7-7759-J 1914 N. Seventh St.

Write, Phone or Call cises of the Theological Seminary. He also attended the reunion his graduating class of the seminary. Stephen Barthold, Kronenberg Building, Carlisle, is visiting in Baltimore, his former home. MRS. JAMES EDGAR SKIL-LINGTON, of Altoona, formerly of Carlisle, visited her daughter, Miss Susan Virginia Skillington, at Metzgar Hall, Carlisle, this week, and was present for the Founders' Day program MISS IRMA ARMSTRONG and I A Miss Flo Ankerbrand.

of the Otterbein Guild, and Mrs. Edna' Beware of Constipation It Is the Cause of Many, Many Ailments Wolfinger, Amy Clippinger, Mrs. A. L. Crider and Mrs.

Harry TO SAVE MONEY IN OUR DC SALE McNew, of the Womens Missionary Society, attended the convention of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Eastern Pennsylvania District in Grace United Brethren Church, Hagerstown, as delegates from the First United Brethren Church, Chambersburg. Miss Elizabeth Reed, of Chambersburg, described missionary work in Porto Rico. MR. AND MRS. T.

Z. MINE-HART, of Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg, recently attended a play at Dickinson College, where their niece, Miss Susan Virginia CADILLACS and Other Standard Makes THE PRICES ARE LOWER! THE TERMS ARE OUR CARS ARE OUR CUSTOMERS ARE Jj F. J. Harlacher YOU CAN NOW HAVE A Vll Skillington is a student. They were accompanied home by Mrs.

J. Edgar Skillington, of Altoona. Adela Laue Kennedy, pianist, dean of the Penn Hall School of Music in Chambersburg, with Dora Davies, soprano, be the assisting soloist in the Sunday night musicale to be broadcast from the Atlantic City High School at 10 o'clock from Station WPG, Atlantic City. As dean of the school of music, Miss Kennedy is now at Ocean City, where Penn Hall is spending the annual Spring term. TODAY, the Cadillac Company of Harrisburg is recognized as the place in Harrisburg to get the best used car values.

Most of the cars taken in by Cadillac are trades on high grade cars. And this is the first time in our long history that we have had such a sensational sale. Wc are the oldest automobile house in the city under our original roof. Buy here with confidence. Here Are Just a Few of the Values Cadillac Touring Cadillac Touring 7-passenger.

All new tires that have 7-passenger, refim'shed in a beautiful HOT WATER Never Before Have Renewed Cadillacs Been Priced So Low You have always wanted to drive a Cadillac. Now the renewed Cadillacs are sold to purchasers at a price that provides a genuinely better value than a cheaper make of new car at the same price. Our renewed Cadillacs have new paint, new tires, have been thoroughly overhauled; many are fully equipped. They will he more economical to operate than a new car of a cheaper make. Buy the best for less NOW.

never been driven a mile, repainted in a beautiful gray, $650 fully equipped. MISS MARGARET ROHRER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rohrer, Hagerstown, became the bride of the Rev.

Ralph Carleton Robinson, of Gettysburg Harrisburg, Pa. "Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets used to be our family medicine when I was a boy at home. My folks had used them for years and if our stomachs did not act right we were given a 'Pellet' which always straightened us out. I have fo.und nothing since that is half so good a gentle laxative or that will regulate and tone the stomach, liver and bowels as these little 'Pellets' do and for that reason I willingly recommend them to any one who has stomach trouble.

They have been tested and tried for a good many years." Cadillac Coupe Cadillac blue, cannot be told from new, renewed, fully (PI AAA equipped tpJLUUU Cadillac Sedan 7-passenger, like new. This car was in the hands of one of the best of owners. Ducoed in blue, new tires fully equipped. A genuine on Thursday in Trinity Lutheran Church. The ceremony was per 4-passenger, newly painted in a deep blue, thoroughly renewed, Cadillac Sport Touring Cadillac Sport Touring, new paint and tires, fully renewed and equipped.

See this one early as it will be one of the CJ1 ACA first cars to be sold. tj) UOU formed by the Rev. Dr. J. S.

Simon. Miss Kathryne McGraw, cousin of the bride, the attendant, while $1600 fully equipped the Rev. Carl R. Simon, a classmate of the bridegroom at the Gettys burg Seminry, was best man. The F.

J. Harlacher; (M8 Peffer. St. Sold by all dealers. Send 10c to Dr.

Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. if you desire a trial pkg. OTHER STANDARD MAKE CARS SACRIFICED HEATING SYSTEM With the Lansdale Boiler completely installed in your home with radiator in each room on the following terms: NO DOWN PAYMENT In fact we install now and you do not pay one cent until JUNE when you make equal monthly payments suitable to your income and can take up to TWO YEARS TO PAY Installed By LEO T. ENGLISH 1405 North Third Street Bell Phone 6718 ENGINEERED BY THE MODERN HOME REBUILDERS OF PENNSYLVANIA 3314 Lancaster Philadelphia "That Philadelphia Institution Made Famous Throughout Pennsylvania" Bell 671S FOR FREE ESTIMATE bride was a student at Irving College and Conservatory of. Music at Mechanicsburg.

Chandler Sedan ti 1 ii I Case Sport Tourincr Peerless Roadster I0HN GABLE, eon of George Gable, East King street, Cham 1925 model, good tires, fully equipped. This car new costs $1950. Our sale GrtF A IMS HEMS Painted maroon, nickel plated lamps and radiator, good tires, 4 5-passeriger sedan, newly painted, good tires, beautifully (PIQQ upholstered VTCtO bersburg, recently started his third iOV price $300 fully equipped enlistment in the United States Army. Gables' latest venture in the Army is in the air service at Langley Field, Virginia, where he TROUBLE SKIN Case Sedan is now located. During his service Scaly Rash on Baby's Arms and in the Army he has traveled prac 7-passenger, good tires fully equipped, $600 Legs, bpread to Her Head.

tically all over the world, and for a time was stationed in the Philippine Islands. My baby was about six months Jordan 8 Sedan A This car is a 1925 model and really just broken in. Good paint and good tires. Our price is just one-half of list price. Peerless Touring Paint like new, good tires with two spares, fully tfM A equipped ePXtlU Pierce-Arrow Sedan 7-passenger, mechanically Al, good rubber.

Just the car for an orchestra VtJtJU old when a scaly rash broke out on ber arms and legs, and in short time spread to ber head. She HOWARD O. NIESLEY, of State College, addressed a Jordan Sedan 1924 model, 4-wheel brakes, mechanically Al. Low mileage, good tires. Give us an offer.

was very fussy and could not sleeo. The trouble lasted about one month. gathering of people in the Chambersburg courthouse, called to stimulate interest in a rejuvenated I used several other remedies but nothing seemed to help her until market for Chambersburg. Mr. I received your free sample of Cut! Niesley outlined the benefits to the cura Soap and Ointment.

After using it I purchased more and in producer, the consumer and the LEO T. ENGLISH 1105 North Third Street Bell Phone 6713 PLEASE SEND YOUR ENGINEER TO about a month she was completely i community in a market house or a curb market in the course of his speech. A. Nevin Pomeroy. head neaiea." (tigneaj Harry Qroff, 36 Chestnut Pottatowr.

Buy Your Used Car the Cadillac Way Best Terms in the City Your Car Taken as Part Payment CADILLAC COMPANY OF HARRISBURG Name Aug. 13, 1925. of the Chamber of Commerce sub committee, called the meeting to Daily use of Cuticura Soan. with order and turned it over to Sena Address Town tor Norman L. Bonebrake.

touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then, keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum MRS. WATSON R. DAVISON, wife of Judge Davison, was 311-15-South Cameron St. Open Evenings and Sunday also Is Ideal for the skin.

SotpBe. Ointment a and We. T.Immtk. Bold OTrywlir. Bampl aaeh fr.

ArMrMa: honor guest at a farewell party 'Cvtiflw Lftbantarfet Dipt K. triven by the members of the Social I Cuticura Shamns Stick 25c. orkers of the Presbyterian.