Harrisburg Daily Independent du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HAKKISBURG STAR-INDEPEXDENT. SATUKDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21, 1916. 1 I CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Interesting from the News West Shore Cumberland Valley Telephone News of Persons Who Come and Go Dr. and Mrs.

Harry M. Kirkpatrick and son, James, of 1829 White Hall street, motored to-day to Boyerstown and Straudsburg where they will spend the week-end with friends. Mrs. Ralph .1. Baker, 2011 North Second street, is the guest of her parents in Phoenixville.

Miss Clara IMarshbank, formerly of Harrisburg, is in town visiting friends. Miss Ruth Guild rum has returned to her home, 913 North Third street, after a week's visit with relatives at Beaver Springs ami Lewistown. Mrs. Arthur D. Mellor, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her brother, H.

Brower Hoag-land, North Front street. John Nestor, of Williamsport, long prominent in Harrisburg business circles, is a visitor here. Former Senator John E. Fox has secured a hunter's license and badge and contemplates a trip for quail. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Bell, 527 Camp street, who were recently married, have gone to their home in Detroit. Joseph Quigley, 541 Camp street, is spending the week hunting in East Waterford. and Mrs. George W.

Heaps, lol.i Derrv street, are spending the sfsfa eia I At the Sign of the Dial" Federal Square Harrisburg and Steelton Public, Dear Public Did it ever occur to you how much money must be spent by telephone companies operating the old-fashioned manual system in equipping and maintaining rest and lunch rooms for weary and hungry operators Did it ever occur to you that this same money could be spent to give better telephone service if the operator never grew weary and never got hungry? Th AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE operator is just such a marvelous creature. She has no stomach to get empty; no fingers to grow tired; no brain to become fagged. She is a'being of steel with no interest other than to get your party instantly She works day or night unceasingly with the same remarkable exactness and wonderful precision. Drop into the AUTOMATIC exhibit "At the Sign of the Dial." see her work and you will need no further proof that the AUTO-MATH" TKLKPIIOXK is the thing for your business or home. Yours, F.

S. The Automatic removes the human frailties from your service. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS (RAVER-SOIRBEER WEST SHORECHURCHES Following is the order of services in many of the West Shore churches: West Fairview St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school at 9.30 Y. P.

S. C. E. at 6.30. Preaching at 7.30 conducted by the Rev.

A Wolf, pastor Methodist Sunday school at 930. Personal Workers' League at 7. Preaching at 7.30, conducted by the Rev. S. B.

Bidlack. pastor. Grace U. B. Sunday school at 9.30.

Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30, conducted bv the Rev. J. E. B. Rice, pastor.

Y. fe. C. E. at 630 Enola Methodist The Rev F.

Grant Sliep, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30. Ep-porth League at 6.30. Morning service at 10.30. Evening service at 7.30.

St. Matthew's Reformed The Rev. T. 11. Matterness, pastor.

Sunday sd ool at 9.30. Young People's Society of C. E. at C.30. Morning service at 10.30.

Evening service at 7.30. First United Brethren The Rev. D. M. Aver, pastor.

Sundav school at 9.30. Y. P. S. C.

E. at 6.30. Morning service at 10.30 Evening service at 7.30. Ziou Evangelical Lutheran The Rev. M.

iv Sharpe, pastor. Sundav s-hool at 9.30. V. P. S.

C. E. at 6.30. Morning sermon at 10.30. Evening service at 7.3 0..

Chun of (iod Pleaching services at 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday school at 2. C. E. at 6.45.

Junior C. K. at 3. Evening service at .30. The Rev.

O. J. Fading, pastor. Lemoyne United Evangelical The Rev. H.

T. Searle, pastor. Preaching at 10.4 5 and 7.30. Sunday school at 9.30. Junior League at 1.30.

Senior C. E. at 6.30. Gideon Band Monday evening at 5. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday at 7.30.

Men's Bible study Thursday at 7.45. Church of Christ The Rev. Melvin Menges, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.45. Sundav school at 9.30.

C. E. at 7. Trinity Lutheran The Rev. E.

L. Manges, pastor. Preaching at 10.45 and 7.30. Sunday school at 9.30. United Brethren Sunday school at 9.30.

Preaching services at 10.30 and 7.30. Christian Endeavor at 7. The! Hew P. R. Koontz.

pastor. New Cumberland Trinity United Brethren The Rev. A. R. Ayres.

pastor. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30. Sundav school at 9.30. First Church of God Sunday school at 9.15. Public worship at 10.30 and 7.30.

C. E. at 6.30 Baughman Memorial E. The Rev. Dr.

F. S. Wilson, D. pastor. Sunday school at 9.15.

Moi'ning service at 10.30. Evening service at 7.30. St. Paul's Lutheran The Rev. A.

G. Wolf, pastor. Preaching at 10.30. Camp Hill Church of God The Rev. S.

Slump, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30. Sundav school at 9.30. Trinity Lutheran The Rev. Dr.

E. D. Weigle. pastor. Preaching at 10.30 end 7.30.

Sunday school at 9.15. Mid-week services Wednesdav at 7.30. Presbyterian Morning worship and sermon at 11. Evening worship and sermon at 7.30 Bible school at 9.45. raver service on Wednesday evening at 7.30.

TK.AIM.Nti CLASS (JRAM ATIOX Class of 18 Will Be Presented With Diplomas New Cumberland, Oct. 21. The Union Teachers' Training class of this place will hold its graduation exercises to-morroV in the church. The class is composed of sixteen members. The following program will be given: Offertory; anthem, by choir; invocation; greetings from T.

T. alumnae, E. C. Dewey; greetings from Sunday school superintendent, R. Beckley; "The" Inspired Story Esther Dick; vocal solo, Lillian Grove; "Training for Services." F.

N. Burns; "The Teacher anil His Bible," Mrs. II. Kil-more; vocal duet, Lillie Crumlic and Hazel Roseuberger; address to graduates, J. A.

Sprenkel; awarding of diplomas, the Rev. F. S. Wilcox. The members of the class are: Laura Straub.

Mrs. Lottie Kilmore, Esther Dick. Mary Dick. H. M.

Bare, F. N. Burns, Lillie Crumlic. Marguerite Fish er. Carrie Garver.

Lillian Grove, Tillie Indis, Marjorie Mclvor, Nellie G. Nelson. Roberta ReitT, Hazel Rosen-berger and Mabel Tritt. Funeral of Typhoid Victim Lemoyne, Oct. 21.

'Funeral services for Mary Mackey, aged 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mackey, who died from typhoid fever Thursday morning, were held this afternoon. Burial was made at Camp Hill. She is survived bv a brother and sister.

Phlladelphian to Speak New Cumberland, Oct. 21. The annual Sunday school rally will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church to-morrow morning. An address will be made by the Rev.

C. P. Wiles, who has charge of the Lutheran Publishing Philadelphia. Buys Duccannon Property Duncannon. Oct.

21. Mrs. Mvrtle VW Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tops. Get a 25-eent bottle of Dau-derine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you ean't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch.

Adv. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED If Peevish, Feverish and Sick. Give "California Syrup of Figs Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally -has stomachache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.

Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" tor children's ills; give a tea-spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out ot the system, and you have a well and davfu child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit lax ative." and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children ot all ages and grown ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it haudv in vour home. A lit tle given' to-day saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine.

Ask vour druggist tor a oO-cent bottle ot all foruia Svrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made bv the "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. ROBERT EDESON BACK IN KIS BROTHER'S KEEPER" Popular Dramatic Star Returns to the Spoken Drama After an Absence of Three Years Will Appear at the Orpheum Edward F. Rush and Lyle D. Andrews consider themselves extremely fortunate in being able to present this season Robert Edeson in such a strong stirring play as "His Brother's Keeper," at the Orpheum Wednesday matinee night. Mr.

Porter is new to the theatre and the theatre-going public as he has confined his efforts in the past to belle letters and to magazine articles, in which field he has won an enviable reputation under his own name. Should his first dramatic offering meet with the success which his managers and Mr. Edeson believe that it will, he will come out of his shell anil disclose his real identitv. The launching of this new play b. a new author also marks Mr.

Kdeson return to the spoken drama after three years spent in the pictures, lo para- Iihrase Tennyson Pictures mav come and pictures may go but the stage goes on forever. Irrespective of how far the recognized star of ability and reputation may wander from the accepted path he inevitably returns to the realm of the spoken drama. There is that ir-resistable lure of the theatre that nothing else can satisfy and though the screen and the studio is nearly a par-iallel still there is nothing that can take the place of a real life audience that 'can be moved and swayed by the mag-j netism of personality and voice. 6en.Hartranff Men who smoke Gen. Hartranft nickel cigars never quit smoking them dissatisfied.

They are moderately mild, thoroughly satisfying and real nickel cigars fit to smoke. CIGAR 5 9 CIGAR, K. ANNOUNCE ELECTION Mrs. R. W.

Sawyer, of Lemoyne, Give Out List of Officers OUieers elected at the Lower Dis trict Sabbath School Association in session in Camp Hill announced yesterday by the secretary, Mrs. R. Sawyer, of lemoyne, follow President, J. A. Witmycr, New Cum-berland; vice president," R.

E. Irwin, Camp dill; treasurer, Walter Shenk, Camp Hill; superintendent organized Adult Bible class, G. A. Yeager, Enola; superintendent organized Secondary division, Roy Nissley; superintendent Teacher Training, L. Dice, Enola; elementary department, Mrs.

H. 0. Oren, New Cumberland; temperance department, Mrs. O. K.

Eshennuer, West Fairview; missionary department, Mrs. H. A. Walters, Camp' Hill; home department, Mrs. 11.

M. Bloser, Enola; Rural school department, Mrs. W. A. Cookcrly, Cumberland.

WEST SHORE PERSONALS New Cumberland Mr. and William Keister, Market square, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. W. P.

Pal ton. of Coatesville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.

Flurie. r.Is. Margaret Weaver, who has been, a. guest of Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Osier, has returned to her home in Pittsburgh. Miss Hetty Brennan. of Harrisburg, was a guest of Miss Margaret Fluerie.

Wormleysburg Mrs. Louise Padgett, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Bryson. The Rev. and Mrs.

G. B. Renshaw, who were accompanied by Mrs. Wesley Geiger and J. D.

Hippie, have returned from a motor trip to Elmer, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Erb and son, Paul, of Middletown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erb. Mrs.

S. E. Vance spent several days with her father at Black Gap. Mrs. William Davis and daughter, Alberta, of Washington, D.

and Mrs. Annie Knier. of Overview, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Knier on Wed nesdav. Shiremanstown Dr. and Mrs. Ralph K.

Knonse. of Galveston, Miss Ida Knouse, Miss rannie Rudy, of Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Balsbangh, of Beading, and Miss Cletyh Strominger, of Lisburn, were entertained at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. William Coruian.

John H. -Miller has returned to his home in Ijebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Xebinger are spending some time at Elkwood. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Drawbaugh. and daughter. Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, have returned from Silver Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Fisher have returned to their homo at Wilmington. Enola Mrs.

H. J. Wittle has returned home from a business trip to Philadelphia. W. B.

Ben tier has returned homo from a successful hunfing trip to Perry county. Charles H. Sheaffer, of West Fair-view, called on friends here to-day. Iewis J. Knser, of State Road is on the sick list.

R. E. Hoover and A. M. Barnhart have accepted positions as extra yard brakemen in the local vards.

Successful Hunting Trip Enola. Oct. A. A. Brunner, of Altoona avenue, has returned home from a very successful hunting trip to East Waterboro, Juniata county, where he succeeded in killing a turkey hen weighing 14 pounds, seven squirrels and one pheasant.

BISHOP fOEVIlT GREETS 2.000 AT BIG RECEPTION Head of Harrisburg Diocese Will Preach First Sermon Here on Sunday of Next Week-i-Sir Knights in Line Bishop M. Devitt, for whom a public reception was held last night in Cathedral Hall, will preach his first sermon in the city Sunday morning. October 2. This service, which will be held in St. Patrick's Cathedral, will mark the end of the installation ceremonies.

More than 2,000 persons attended the public reception which was held in the new bishop's honor in Cathedral hall last night. Many of those who were introduced to the Bishop are prominent members of various denominational churches throughout the city. For almost two hours, the bishop, assisted by -Monsignor M. M. Hassett, rector of the Cathedral; J.

W. Uoden-haver. L. Gainor, D. E.

Tracy and J. J. Rahilly, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, of Philadelphia, shook hands with catholics of this city and Philadelphia and with ministers and laymen of the Protestant church. The members of the reception com mittee, J. W.

Rodenhaver. D. E. Tracy, C. Gainor.

Charles Burns, L. G. Mar- tdwarni Koemg, it. A. tvreidier ana A- Kennedy, escorted the bishop into ame into the hail.

The bishop shook: hands with the visitors and then walked down the hall chatting with nis tnenns or llSlCJlillg IO lir music Ul uiv iicn- tra. The hall was decorated with National and papal colors and the Bishop was garbed in his purple ecclesiastical robes. ANOTHER LEHIGH COMPLAINT Catasauqua Complains to the Public Service Commission The Public Service Commission to-dav received a complaint from tho borough authorities of Catasauqua against the Lehigh Navigation Electric Company, alleging that the company had entered the borough and was stringing wires" preparatory to doing business when it had received no permission from the borough to do so. The Commission in an order issued yes terday forbade the Lehigh Navigation Company from doing business in Nax-sreth without obtaining the borough's onsent. and the Catasauqua case is di rect! on the same lines.

week-end in Reading. Dr. and Mrs. Russell B. Armor, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs.

William C. 128 State street. Miss Mildred Elmver, of Liverpool, is the guest of Mrs. M. E.

Hopple. 2103 Derry street. Miss Ruth Elder and Miss Margaret Elder. 509 Emerald street, will spend the week-end in Lancaster. Mrs.

D. Lenhart. 511 Roily street, left to-day for a visit in Sunbuiy. Miss Mary Irwin, 921 Green street, motored to Newville to spend the weekend with Miss Margaret Kerr. Miss Lenore Smith, 637 Hamilton street, will spend the week-end with her sister.

Mrs. Earl Ziegler, in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. William Todd, of Norristown, i. the guest of J.

Arthur 1'uder-wooil. 132 Locust street. Mrs. Jospeh F. Berry and Miss Flora Cnssaek.

242 Hamilton street, ate spending several days with the former's daughter. Mrs. Irvin E. Gotshall, of Philadelphia. Miss Gertrude Berry.

242 Hamilton street is snendintr the week-end iu Philadelphia and will witness the Penn-State game at Franklin Field to-day. Miss Margaret O. Bercaw has returned to her home in Easton, after a several weeks' visit with Miss Gertrude Berrv. 242 Hamilton street. Motter Fletcher.

224 Pine street, and Paul Yowler. 1729 State street, will witness the Penn-State football game in Philadelphia Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted has as her guest Mrs. Frederick Brook, of Washington.

D. C. at her country place. Cedar Cliff farms. Mrs.

Walter H. Gaither. 205 South Front street, returned home to-day after a few days' visit in Philadelphia. Mr. ami Mrs.

Samuel White. 23J North Fourteenth street, are onie from their weddUig trip to Philadel phia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill.

52S South Sixteenth street, have returned from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. H. Watson, of Huntingdon, is the guest of her mother. Mrs.

Sarah B. Shimmel. 424 North street. Mrs. William Massimore, 215 South Nineteenth street, is -visiting in Allen-town.

J. M. Plank. 1327 Kirtatinny street, is on a hunting trip to Adams county. Mr.

and Mrs. Fitch Leonard. 1614 Berryhill street, have returned from a trip to New York and Washington. Vmf A ill lerson, of Bath, is visitin Mr. and Mrs.

William Elder. 29 Evergreen street. Miss Ruth Guudrmu, 913 North Third street, has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Beaver Springs and Lewistown. Miss Sylvania Nagle of the Y. W.

('. is spending the week-end in Baltimore. Miss Eva Keller, of Lock Haven, has returned to her home after a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Stephen Marshall, 1306 North Sixth street.

ENTERTAINED AT FIVE HUNDRED Mrs. G. H. Muckler Hostess at Muench Street Home Mrs. G.

H. Muckler entertained last evening the Five Hundred Club at her heme, 274 Muench street. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. C. Hindman, Mrs.

J. Brenner, Mrs. Tittle, Mrs. Kochenour, Mrs. White, Mrs.

Ladv. Mrs. Condren, Mrs. Kulp. Mrs.

Mawell. Mrs. Boyles and Mrs. Barry. The prize winners were Mrs.

White, Mrs. Kulp and Mrs. Brenner. Prepare This for a Bad Cough It's tine Cheaply mud Easily Maa, bat Does the fVark Qalrhly. The finest cough syrup that money can buy, costing only about one-fifth a much as readv-made- preparation.

can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressing i i 1 ,1 I hnnt. it. Anv druggist can supply you with 2'i ounces of Piner (50 cents worthi. Pout this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle wAth P1! PnMltl sugar' avniD.

shake tnoroueniy ana it is readv for use. The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint a family supply of a most effectual, pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps perfectly It's trulv astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed or swollen throat membranes, and eraduallv but surelr the annovin? throat tickle and dreaded cough will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinez is a special and hiehly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is known the world over for its nromnt hpalinir effect on the throat mem brines.

Avoid disappointment by asking your druirpist for '2i ounces of Pinex" with full directions aad don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or monev promptly refunded roes with this preparation. The Pinex Ft Wayne, lad. I ARE HOSTS AT DANCE A Score of Couples Are Guests At Informal Affair Last night at Hanshaw's Hall Charles Beck Joseph Minnaugh and Claude K. Robins were hosts at a dan.

e. F. Marion Sourbeer played. The dancers were: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I'niholtz of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grundon, Prof, and Mrs. J.

I.abarree Folker. of Cheltham: Misses Ethel Fisher. Mary Jelly, Etta Kline. Edna Mutzabaugh. Ethel Jones.

Vera Runkle. Edna Koch, Minerva Winner. Helena Tettemer, Yirginia Liuglet Eva Sader, Madeline Bitter, Helen Eckert, Viola Fisher, Grace Berkstresser. Sara Conklin, Mary Heagy. Heleu Hampton, Marian Liu-gle.

Clara Hilbach. Isaac Rocknian. Robert Menkle. Herman Woodrow, Frank Witherow, John Carey, John Hi Kurtz, Paul Kirhy, Lou Nev Herman Glaser, Frank Myers, Paul Fauntz. W.

Doutrich. James Minnaugh and Carl A. Strait. ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER iMr. and Mrs.

Charles Peiffer Give Party on Her Twelfth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peiffer, 31 North Twelfth street, entertained in honor of the twelfth birthday of their daughter. Alverta Frances. The color scheme of yellow and black was artistically carried out in Hallowe'en fashion.

After music and games refreshments were served to: The Misses Irene Malseed. Helen Hanger. Ieuora Starner. Cathryn Bid-die. Lillie Coleman.

Gladvs Zerbe. Eleanora Cox, Marjorie Killian. Mildred Dunkleberger. IsabeHe Bowen, Maxien Holby. Lucille Smith, Burnes Nissley.

Vida Herman. IsabeHe Holby and Alverta Pieft'er. James Moore. David Danner. Cedrie Wendler.

John By-rem, Kermit and John Pieffer. Clasr Pulls Taffy Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs gave a party for the members of her Sunday school class at her 53! Camp street. Games and taffv pulling were enjoved bv Catherine McLaughlin. Vivian Hart-zell, Grace Ritter, Grace Earlv.

Marie zell, Hitter. Kar y. Mane Zarker, Mary Patterson, Pauline Pat- terson, Stella Patterson, Clara Hollen baugh, Viola Jacobs and Miss Taville Jacobs. Miss Koch Is Hostess Miss Lula Kocj entertained members of the Missionary Society Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister. Mrs.

Samuel Porter, at Riverside. The members included: Mrs. Alvin Myers. Mrs. Flora Cusack, Mrs.

Charles Fieck, Mrs. Frank Wert. Mrs. John T. Selsam.

Mrs. H. B. Koons. Mrs.

Harry Yingst, Mrs. Harry Rhinesmi'h. Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs; Rosa White and Mrs.

Kufus Hart-man. Crosses Atlantic Safely Miss Olive M. Simons, a nurse. 447 South Fourteenth street, who sailed last Saturday on a French line steamer to the American Ambulance Hospital in France, is reported safely landed. Miss Simons was one of the two who were chosen from 40 applicants from the Hospital, Philadelphia.

To Dance for Charity A rharitv dance will be given next "Wednesday evening at the City Grays' ormory by tne Ladies' Benevolent Society. An orchestra will play for the "lancers. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Kern. 2450 Jefferson street, announce the birth of son. John Franklin, Monday. October IS. Mrs.

Kern before her marriage was Miss Anna Cartev, of Thurmont, Md RECEPTION THIS EVENING Delightful Programs Are Arranged for Series of Entertainments to Which Friends of the Association Have Been Invited All members of the Young Women's Christian Association and their friends have been invited to attend the reception this evening at 8 o'clock in John Y. Boyd hall. A most delightful musical program, consisting of piano soios by Prof. E. J.

Decevee, and vocal solos by Mrs. WitheTow, Mrs. William K. Bunibaugh, Miss Catherine Hfikes and George Sutton has been arranged. On Sundav at 5 o'clock the vesper service will be held.

Mrs. .1. B. Car-mthers will give an interesting talk and Miss Ruth Hiker will sing. 'Mrs.

John German will preside at this meeting. 'Monday evening a.t. the meeting of the Commonweal t'lub Dr. J. George Bccht will give an illustrated lecture on "The land of Scott and Bums." The club extends an invitation to their friends to atrend this lecture.

At 4.30 on Tuesday the Current class will meet at the Y. Y. C. A. with Miss Anna Wert as leader, class is a membership privilege.

This ENTERTAINS FOR SON Many Guests Congratulate Chauncey Miller on Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Carrie Miller entertained at a Surprise partv at her home in celebra tion of the birthday anniversary of her son. Chauncey. The evening was most en.joyably spent with music and games and refreshments were served to: Misses Margaret Zimmerman, Ada Caroline Fry, Pauline Snell, Catherine Davis. Cccile -Smithy Catherine Ziters.

Catherine Kaiser, Elizabeth Miller, Lottie Neidigh Mrs. W. Eisen-hour. Mrs. D.

Snyder, George Mat-tauch, Fred Bellman, Mellinger Mc-Clintock, Jacob Sweigert. William Sweigert, Kenneth Graham, George Snyder. Carl Little, Edwin Danger-' field, William Herr. A PERFECT DRESS SUIT J.VENING clothes for gentlemen set off the distinction of the wearer. But they must fit properly and stylishly.

We have long made a specialty of tailoring dress suits. We use only high-grade material, stamped by the approval of good usage. We tailor the suit expertly along the lines of what is proper to-day. Our prices are very fair and a Lack guarantee goes with each garment. FRED S.

LACK MERCHANT TAILOR 2G-2S-30 X. Dewberrv St. a Pretty Wedding Solemnized at Hickory, N. C. The weddine nf Mi Sourbeer and Albert B.

Wl! tDiS w'as solemnized on Thurs- uay evemiiu at 6 o'clock at the home ot the bride's sister. Mrs. Lorov Aberuethy. in N. C.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Lorov F. Abernethy, wore a stylish gray traveling suit and a corsage boquet of orchids and valley lilies. Miss Leonore A. Sourbeer. twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

The ring service of the Reformed church was used and the Rev. Dr. J. L. Murphv.

officiated, following a wedding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Craver left for trip to 'Florida, and will be at home after December 1, at 7 South Front street. ENTERTAINS HER CLUB Mrs. Hopple Is Hortess to Thursdav Evening Societv I he Thursday Evening Club was entertained by Mrs.

M. E. Hopple at her heme, 2103 Derry street. Refreshments were served to the following-Mrs. L.

M. Davis. Mrs. W. Boileau.

Mrs. L. B. Lenhart, Mrs. D.

M. McCon-nell. Mrs. D. E.

Rush, Miss Marie Boileau. Miss Kdna Fnrrer. ttcam an.l Mildred Elmver, of Liver pool, Pa. MARRIED IN BALTIMORE Miss Marie Fisher and Charles Pottei-ger Will Reside Here Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Marie Evelvn Fisher 2106 North Sixth street, and Charles' i.uwaru t-otteiger. which took place on Thursday gt Batlimore.

The youni couple were both emploves of the West" ern Union, and after November will be at home at 2155 Logan street. Was Guest of Ex-Governor Tener George Woods, assistant marshal of the Public Service Commission, is back from his vacation trip to New York and Boston, where he took in the world 's baseball series as the guest of former Governor Tener. Miss Boas to Entertain Miss Margaret Boas will entertain nonor of Mi Warjjarpt Keene ff. ni1 xru. vl mn nrl iliss J-erol Stevens, who will be brides of this season at a bridge luncheon at her home, 124 Walnut; street, Saturday afternoon.

October Will Entertain Bride Mrs. Claire Miller, a recent bride, will he honor guest at a bridge luncheon next Thursday given by Mrs. Charles Swiler Troup, at her home, 2132 North Third street. special Services Special services will hPU this evening and to-morrow at the VoIud- teers of America hall, 1001 North Third street, in charge of Captain and Mrs. J.

E. Kinskiner. The Rev. Mr Rush, of Philadelphia, will speak and Captain Catherine Winters, of Newark, and Captain Harry Kiese, of New York City, will sing. BENSON WANTS EMBARGO Socialist Candidate Sees Disaster If Food Is Shipped Yuma.

Oct. 21. Allan L. Benson. Socilaist Presidential candidate, speakin here last night, declared "a halt must be called on exportation of foodstuffs or great disaster will speedily overtake this country." Mr.

Benson said "American exporters have alreadv contracted to export. 400.000.000 bushels of wheat. If these contracts are carried out Amerii-a will be left to starve. The cost of living before next spring will become so high that millions will suffer from lack of food." iSummr. of West Fairview.

has pur- "'p hall at 8 clock, utber Knights chased the small farm owned bv John formed a line inside the door and grect-ShviIm. nf En.ila The l.roiiprtv is I ed the Bishop and visitors as they situated in Wheatfield township." two miles north of here. She will take im- mediate possession of the property. To Arrange For Winter Course Enola, Oct. 21.

A meeting will be held in the Enola P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. on Thursday evening. October 26. to complete arrangements for an important winter course and lay plans for a busv winter.

To Hold Bally New Cumberland. Oct. 21. A Christian Endeavor Rally will be held in the Trinity t'nited Brethren chun-h to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock. Pastor Tendered a Reception Iemoyne.

Oct. 21. The congrega tion of the Calvary I'nited Brethren church last night gave a reception for their returned pastor, the Rev. Faul Koont, The address of welcome was given by M. M.

Eshelnian. the Sunday school superintendent. The pastor's response was followed by a social hour in the social rooms of the church..