The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE WHIRL OF CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY AND NEWS OF PERSONAL INTEREST THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922 Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Helen Eyler, Miss Alice Derrickson. Children's Industrial Home Gets Donations The Children's Industrial Home received thirty-four donations during the months of July and August, it was Dnnnnnnail tlilc, t-ri f.en Kit The Patriot-News Barrisburg's Want-Ad Directory Read for Profit Use for Results Camp Curtln freshmen will meet In tho regular club room at 4 o'clock the afternoon. As plans for tho Fall and Winter work are to be formed, all members are urged to be present. Arrangements will be made for the high-school conference, which will be held September 30, at Manada Gap, for the sophomores' "Rushing Party," and for the Junior high school's pageant. At 8.30 tomorrow evening, Miss O'Nell, physical director, will be in charge of a class of high school girls who will give demonstrations of their gym and recreation work.

On Wednesday the Red, White and Blue Club and the Iroquois Club will meet at 4 'o'clock. The meeting, is CENTRAL CLUB WILL INITIATE Senior members of the O. T. J. Society of Central High School will Initiate the members of the club of the senior class at the home of Miss Martha Krebs, 1838 North Second street, this evening.

The new members include Miss Betty Todd, Miss Margaret Ranch. Miss Ruth Saussa- man, Miss Helen Cordray, Miss Emily Bright, Miss Marjorle Meals, Miss Alice Kulp. Miss Anna Derrick-son, Miss Elizabeth Minter, Miss Janet Hershey, Miss Elizabeth Klase, Miss Helen Laudenslager, Miss Maye Riniard. The old members are: Miss Ma-riea, Baum, president; Miss Emma 8pence. vice-president; Miss Hetty Longaker.

secretary; Miss Martha Krebs, treasurer; Miss Esther M. Aumtller, Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Jean Snyder, Miss Jeannette Flgner, Miss Evelyn Hamilton Wood, Miss MariA. Maustallar, Mias Adaline Cluck, Miss Ruth Forster. GIRL RESERVE CLUBS TO MEET Meetings of the Girl Reserve Clubs of the Y. W.

C. which are beginning; their regular club work thl week, have been announced. Tomorrow evening the Junior and Senior Hiffh School Club will hold its first meeting on the roof of the association, while the Sophomore Club will meet at the same time in the John Y. Boyd Hall. The Edison and WW Hugh R.

Jack, superintendent. The donations Included everything from sand to sewing. The donors ln- NIGHTS i eluded HP MORNING Mrs. E. E.

Wafers, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and Frank Beck, all of that place. Donald McClIntock, 628 Peffer street, left Saturday to resume his studies at 8tate College.

KEEP YOUR EYES CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY OTUTft ffOft IVk CAM MOK- MUAIHS CO.CMICAOO.l-Jl. i Bates Mrs. MoKlnney, Department of Parks, Country Club, Mrs. Bogar, Mrs. M.

Shuler, Bowman's Finance Department, State Game Commission, J. D. Reisch, Dives, I'omcroy Stewart, Mrs. H. V.

Estricher, Mrs. David W. Powers, Mrs. 1 H. C.

Staffer, Miss E. Gore, F. C. Still, Russ Brothers, H. Dout-rlch, Mrs.

Y. E. Seel, Mr. Davis, to all seventh grade girls. GEORGE BENNETHUM, of Aurora, Claude Bennethum, of Indianapolis, and William Bennethum, of Chicago, returned to their homes today after attending the fnmnrnl nf their father.

William At-4 clock on Thursday atternoon the Edison and Camp Curtin Clubs, which Includes eighth grade girls, meet, while at 7.30 that Evening the Iliawatha Club will resume its The Bluebird and Rainbow Clubs will meet on Saturday afternoon at friend. Mrs. Emma McClelland, Bennethum, Sr. Mrs. William M)-s.

II. Bathurst, Mrs. Yingst, Mrs, Bennethuni. and sons, Wllllum Billiard, II. M.

Bathurst, Girls Camp DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN "DIAMOND DYES'' of the Y. W. C. Mr. Holbert, C.

K. Pass, Mrs. Rahm, J. W. Koomes, Miss Hall, Mrs.

S. F. Dunkle, A friend. 5. o'clock.

The Girls' Work Department includes those girls from 12 to 18 years old. The grade and high school girls, the younger business college and business and industry girls are all welcorne in the Girl Reserve Club. Schaeffer-Pye Mrs. Maude C. Pye, 1605 Zarker street, and Francis Ii.

Schaeffer were united in marriag on Saturday at the Otterbeln United Brethren parsonage. The Rev. Pr. S. Edwin Rupp officiated.

After a wedding trip to Allentown and Philadelphia, they will be at home at 1605 Zarker street. and John, who came here from Chicago with Mr. Bennethum, will renin in in this city this Winter. Miss Elizabeth Munay, a student nurse at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, arrived here Saturday to spend1 two weeks with her fathei, Harvey L. Murray, 62 North Twelfth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith and daughters, Dorothy and Sarah, 238 North Fourteenth street, 'are spending some time in Atlantic City. Miss Miriam Pteever, 1324 Walnut street, and Miss RomBlne Miller, 1724 Elm street, left today for Ship-pensburg Normal School, where they will enter the freshman class.

Frederick Snyder, 1S1R Walnut street, has returned to Lohlgh Unl-vetsity where he is a senior. THE Ladles' Auxiliary of the Master Painters' and Paperhangers' Association gave a dinner in honor of their husbands at the Blake Cot-tasro, at Clyon, Saturday. Music and dancing wore features of the evening. The following members and friends were present: Mr. and Mrs.

John Goodyear, Mr. and. Mrs. E. B.

Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bixler.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Y. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Polen, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Forten-baugh, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Sibbetts, Mrs. Looker, Mrs. Harry Bruaw, MIes Elda Stambaugh, Miss Schutaenbach, Dorothy Bruaw, Margaret Bruaw, Beatrice Sibbetts. Mary Reed, A. M.

Blake, W. O. Stambaugh. R. A.

Koons, James Goodyear, Emory Sibbetts and Floyd Bixler. William Abbot, a student of Dartmouth College, is spending some time in this city as tne guest of his mother, Mrs. William Abbot, who is a teacher at the Harrisburg Academy. Mrs. Ross A.

Walter, 1317 North Third street, is spending some time In Mt. Gretna. William Diener. 1226 Market Rtret, left yesterday for Ann Arbor, where he will enter the University of Michigan. Diener Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. G. Diener. MISS MARTHA WALTMETER, 1300 Swatara street, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lester helley, 17 North Fifteenth street, spent Friday in Mrs. W. J. McClIntock and daugh-j ters Olive, Mary and Margaret.

628 Peffer street, have returned to their 1 home after spending some time in Allenton. Mrs. H.Walton, 626 Peffer street, returned from a visit in Burnham. Mrs. N.

S. Beckr of Allentown, is spending some time in West Fair-view, as the guest of her children. i-fiitiuuiiu uveri ituil eurs of wear to worn, laded skirts, waists, couts, stockinfis, sweaters, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even If she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run.

Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. ONALD ROYAL, 2801 North H'SPARRAN WILL START FULTON TOUR TOMORROW John A. McSparran, Democratic candidate for Governor, uni the other Democratic state candidates will leave here tomorrow morning for Waterfall, Fulton County. After a tour of the county they will hold a night meeting at McConnellsburg. On Wednesday they will go into Westmoreland County.

The tour of Westmoreland will start at Llgonier and will end at Gteensburg, where there will be a night session. On Thursday the candidates will tour Indiana County. Saturday the candidates had large meetings throughout Chester County. McSparran devoted much of his ad-drosses to comment upon Governor Sprouls statement that he had given to charity tbe tl500, which he accepted for salary for the term in the State Senate during which he sat as Senator but two days. The Governor's statement was made after Mayor John K.

Royal, has returned to Franklin and Marshall College, where he will' resume his studies as Life Like a Juntos. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Chamber- lln and daughter, Elizabeth Train Kills Woman WOODBUTtY, N.

Sept. 18. Mrs: Jennie M. Z. Thomas, aged 40 years, wife- of Wilbur- T-homas, of Bridgeport, was struck by a train yesterday and received Injuries from which she.

died shortly after being taken to the Brewer Hospital Almost Invariably, this train has been coming Into Woodbury on the middle track, and when Mrs. Thomas noticed it coming in this morning she supposed it was on those rails. But the train was on the west track, and as Mrs. Thomas stepped off the platform she was hit and her skull fractured. Portraits lln, are spending some time in Brooklyn.

Miss Chamberlin will remain In that city, whore she will en WITMER, BAIR WITMER Dress Sale Monday and Tuesday $25.00 We have several hundred dresses in silk and cloth in new Fall models made to sell from $29.75 to $39.75. We offer you these dresses made of finest silks and chammy-knit, canton crepe, satin crepe, atin faced canton, tricotine and poiret twill at the special price of $25.00. The silk dresses are navy, black and brown and the cloth dress mostly navy; all sizes. Monday and Tuesday Only $25.00 a WITMER, BAIR WITMER ter the Methodist Episcopal Hospital as a student nurse. Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Nell Reynolds and Miss Julia Reynolds, 1715 Green street, returned today he kind that are admired and cherished by your friends.

Call us today for sitting, either at home or at the studio. 910 N. 3d St. Bel! 630-J after spending several days In Atlan tic City. The Patriot-News Harrlsburg's Want-Ad Directory Read for Profit Use for Results Personal Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, McSparran had mentioned the $1500 1 514 Mahantongo street, entertained Sunday at their cottage, Moonglow, in Perdlx. The guests Included: Mr. and Mrij.

J. F. Shirk, Mr. and Mrs, William Myers, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. in connection with tne 3000 salary grab Pinchot took after conniving with Sproul to evade the Constitution In its acceptance. "Giving money to charity Is a very commendable practice," Mr. McSparran said, "but honesty and justice to the people demand that if the Governor wants to make donations, he be philanthropic with his own money, instead of reaching into the State Treasury for his and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bart-lett. of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baum and daughter, Mariea, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser and son Charles. Mr. and Mrs.

PontXlio Malatesta Carbon, will spend the Winter at 26 6 North street, this city. Mias Jean Thompson, of Vusadena. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMorris, 2284 North Sixth street.

Mrs. Harry C. 1724 North Third street, left! today for visits In Philadelphia and Phoenixville. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Schoffman and family, of Mlllersburg; Mrs.

William Wilbert and daughter, 1835 Spencer' street, and Harvey Gotschall and daughter, of Penbrook, were'the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilbert, 2B6 Delaware street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Class and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Birchall, of Paxtang, motored to Lancaster yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Cordry and family spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Jay A. Stoll, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Stoll, 915 North Eighteenth street, has left for Ambridge where he is employed by the American fridge Company. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shaeffer and Catherine and William Shaeffer, of Hagerstown, were the recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Hetrick, of Paxtang. Ross Bealor, of Paxtang, has returned from Atlantic City. A.

L. Mclaughlin spend the weekend In Washington. MARRIED AT READING William McQuilkin and Miss Margaret Lutt, both of this city, were married In Reading, Tuesday evening, September 12. The ring ceremony was used. have gone to New YorVafter spending some time in this While here they were the gue.tts of Mrs.

Malatesta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Martin, 33 Market street. Miss Eliza Deo Russell, 1323 Swatara street, left today for Shlppens-burg State Normal School.

Miss Russell was president of the senior class at Central High School last year. Mr. and Mrs. F. Coleman, of Pittsburgh, are spending some time with Mr, and Mrs.

Charles R. Martin, 433 Market street. Miss Bessiedelle Claster, 801 North Second street, has returned to her "Oh I know I shall need one" Almost a chorus it seems, from the school girl, the business woman, the club Woman, the women at home when the talk turns to the new Winter weight That's because the heavy topcoat is so serviceable and at the same time so attractively styled. MASTKK IN DIVORCE NAMED Harry D. Jones was appointed master in the divorce action of Robert J.

Anderson against Helen E. Anderson today by Judge Hargest. 1 a I fi BETTER FEET BETTER HEALTH NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY LIST CASES FOR 0 OCTOBER COURTIS However serious your foot troubles are you can obtain th necessary relief if you will avail yourself of the opportunity to consult the Registered Foot Specialist, DR. GEORGE A. SCHROETER, who is here on a special visit to give you the benefit of his knowledge and experience without charge.

An exhibition of real merit, the greatest gift of Science for the relief of Foot Troubles, can be seen at our two Stores, comprising the complete line of home after a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Jean Friedman, 1939 North Second street, has returned to her home after spending some time In Phlladelohia. Mrs. A. V.

Dotts, 2518 North Sixth street, left today for a trip to. Philadelphia, Reading, Baltimore and New York City. Mrs. E. E.

Bastian, 311 Emerald Is spending some time In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William Madara and children, Gwynn and Shirley, and Frank Madara, of Altoona, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Edwards, of Paxtang. Yesterday they motored' to Cham bersburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford left on Saturday for a ten days' trip to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton -J. Yetter, 1839 North street, have returned from a trip to New York, Atlantic City and along the Hudson. Mr. lind Mrs. William Sutton and sons, Bobby and Billy, 1405- Green street, spent yesterday In -Hagers-town, Md.

i Forty six cases were listed today for trial In the October term of Common Pleas Court, which convenes October 9. Fourteen cases entered for 1 IS is IS -ew this court were not listed. The following cases were listed: Anna L. Uttley vs. John K.

Bowman, feigned issue: C. Vernon Kettew vs. Sarah Heller, assumpsit; C. Koons vs. R.

M. Alleman, feigned Issue; B. Frank Reynolds vs. Northern jc KnocRSLout Central Railway Company, treapass; Lurch Brothers vs. John Sweeney, 3 trustee, assumpsit; Simon Goldman vs.

Ip Sarah Heller, assumpsit; Honer ana Uarman vs. West Side Making Company, i assumpsit; Mlddletown- and Hwaara Consolidated Water Company Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crile and Mr. vs.

Mldaletown norougn, assumpsit; and Mrs. Leonard Schell, of Wash- j-Goorge H. Sattcrzahn vs. Harry A. have returned from a visit i trespass, Mary J.

Cargill vs. with Mr and Mrs. George Roberts, -T lnl 1915 Bellevue uebel vs. Harrisburg Railways Corn- is the name they go by in this store an extra guarantee of. expert tailoring and choice fabrics.

Miss Mauda J. Crowley, of Port pany, trespass; Charles K. Devers vs. Harrisburg Railways Company, tres- if i 1 i rl nan: Kills K. stycr vs.

Hoirer ana assumpsit; William J. Win Be Careful What You Wash Your Child's Hair With fy a i a jrr The raisinr of the for The styles and Fabrics field vs. Boyd H. Stanley, trespass; Arthur Wallace vs. Krancls C.

Dor-nian, trespass; Franklin Sugrar Relln-ln Company Lykens Mercantile Company, assumpsit; Barron G. Collier vs. J. J. Be-lty, appeal; J.

Frank Saussanian' vs. Herman Martz, assumpsit; J. Frank Saussaman vs. Guy Uoode, assumpsit; Manor Manufacturing Company vs. Crown Cork and Seal Company, assumpsit; William W.

Witman vs. E. V. Spangler, assumpsit; Sara Bloom vs. Travelers In-luranre Company, assumpsit; Morris and Ethel Bloom vs.

Brotherhood Accident ConiDany, assumpsit; Sara Nathan No-Metal Cush ioned Foo A rches Don't fail to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. i No matter whether you have worn Special Shoes or Arch Supports of any kind, and have not received relief, come and talk to the Expert. The Foot Specialist will be here for three days only, September 18th, 19th, 20th. "Nothing is more uncertain than guessing and nothing more disappointing than something guessed wrong. Guesswork is impossible with Nathan Foot Arches." Made without metal, yet they bear the heaviest weight without digging into the flesh of the foot and without cutting the shoes.

With yielding pads and soft testfulness they provide a sense of solid comfort and complete satisfaction Don't Forget the Dates September 18th, 19th, 20th ward arch of the foot with Nathan adjustable, cushioned, "Nature-shape" wed(e relieves the pressure en the calloused spots, (tvtn( ha-' mediate comfort, and removes the cause of ciUcrnm, cramps and tumtnf sensations In the bill of the foot i i I i a I Hi I I ScctloculrlcvitUUof (oat tho wing how far-vri arch lifted ttti supported by tht Nthn adjuiubk, cushioned, HNatrt-ihtpt" wedf Inserted In forward pocket of Nsthan Foot Arch. Bloom vs. Charles F. -Kramer, tres- Philip Calls vs. Hershey Transit Company, trespass; Charles E.

Covert Co wSM- vs. Harrisburg nauways company, I I ii I trespass; Earle B. Bowers vs. Harvey G. Zimmerman, trespass; Edward If you want to keep- your -child' hair in good condition, be" careful what you wash it with.

Most soaps and prepared sham'-poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulslfled cocoanut oil shampoo (which la-pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon' fuls of Mulslfled in a cup or glass with a little warm water, -then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.

The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and 'evenly, and it leaves It Pne and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulslfled cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It Is very cheap, -and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the fanf-ily for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulslfled.

Roomy, "warm, comfortable, with big mannish collars, convertible or fur collars, fringed throws; belted all around or part way; patch or slash pockets. In polaire, in double faced coatings, chinchilla, tweeds and mixtures. Katzman vs. A. P.

Dintaman, appeal; Rows R. Rhoads vs. Ralph G. Kirk, assumpsit: Pennsylvania Automatic Company v. Pennsylvania Transfer and Stornge Company, assumpsit; Ktkins Brothers vs.

Sarah filooni, appeal; Ava Williams vs. Harry R. Bross, assumpsit; Ginsberg Brothers vs. Peoples Clothing Company, appeal: Gineberg. Brothers vs.

Peoples Clothing Company, appeal; Ginsberg Brothers vs. Union Clothing Company, appeal; Delangon Wana-maker vs. John B. lieamesderfer, appeal; Harvey K. Demy vs.

J. Belty, trespass; F. W. Reuwer vs. James Dare, appeal; Norman C.

Bitting vs. Laura L. Harding, assumpsit; Potts Manufacturing Company vs. Louis Self, assumpsit; Joseph A. Koons vs.

I L. and Andrew K. Harding, sci. fa. mech.

liens, Ave cases. Nathan Foot Arches contain side and forward packets of ample depth and length which allows Inssrtinf Nathao adjustiMe, cushioned, "Nature-shape wedges to meet varrinf conditions of foot 1 Showkif how the main rch it restored tonoroul poehjon. Tht Nathan cushioned, 'Nature-shape wcofs aduM. able hi sldt pocket of Nea Foot Arch. Priced at I SPARKLING DRAUGHTS Cruelty is another relative term.

One woman thinks her husband is cruel if he beats her up, but another woman thinks tiers is if he declares he cannot afford to let her buy everything she wants. 1 Cooling and refreshing. Served the way you like them. ORNER'S SHOE STORES At Our Fountain ROSE'S am ELECTHICAL COSTntCTION and repairs by expert mechanics. Estimates cheerfully furnished DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO.

JOHN S. MI'S Ell. Prealdeat a JtAKKET ST. 24 N. Third St.

Demonstration at Both Stores 26 N. Third St. Second Floor "Where Tte Tells" Second and Walnut Sts. I THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX i.