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«j mmi i uifij SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGftAPfI MARCH 14, 1914. HPRETTY« FOR MRS. FEESER Friends and Neighbors Job in Giving Her a Birthday Surprise Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feeser, of Penbrook. gave Mrs. Feeser a birthday surprise, bring- , ng with them gifts and flowers. Re-i r'reshments followed music and con- ' tests. In the center of the supper : table was a large cake bearing forty- ! me lighted candles, in compliment to ; the hostess. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. ! John Rohland. Mr. and Mrs. Granl Karley, Mr. and Mrs. John Lehr, Mr. tnd Mrs. Christ Fesser. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bomgardner. Mr. and Mrs. 1 'scar Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. Herman •'. Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mel- i her. Mr. and Mrs. William Feeser, I Mrs. Chester Lvter. Mrs. Samuel Wal- ' mer. Mrs. Harry Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feeser. Miss Mabel Feeser, ! Miss Ada Feeser, Miss Beatrice Avery, Miss Laura Bolton. Miss Mildred Van itta. Miss Nola Feeser. Miss Margaret tiupp. Miss Mabel Walters. Miss Flor ence Warner. Miss Mary Jones, Miss I.eola Lyter. Miss Mary Feeser. Miss Vac Fritz, Miss Elva Bomgardner, ; Miss Irene Melcher. Miss Thelma Wal- j ner, Miss lola Sugar. Miss Dora Sugar, ' Miss Kathryne Taylor, Thor Feeser, \ Kenneth Walmer, Leroy Lyter, Sher- j •nan Melcher. Stewart Feeser. Earl Bomgardner, Carl Feeser, Samuel ; Brandt, Clarence Walters. Edward : foft'man. Clark Waddell, Eward Bupp, • harles Kline, Frank Filling and Rob ert Lelsher. Miss Marguerite Jauss, of 1623 N'orth Sixth street, was hostess for the Never Tells" yesterday. W. Orville Hickok, 3d. Richard C. llaldeman and Robert McCreath were unong the Harrisbureers to attend the Yale dinner in New York last evening. j No More Troublesome Superfluous Hairs (The Modern Beauty) Nothing is quite so annoying to a woman as ugly fuzzy growths on the lace, and while the electric needle ■rings relief, It is no more effective ilian a simple paste made with pow- 1 Jered delatone and water. This paste • s spread on the objectionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off. After this treatment the skin should L>e washed to free It from the remaln ng delatone and it will bo soft, clear md hairless. Be sure, however, that ■ ou get the real delatone. Advertisement. I FURS Hraily to Wear Made to Order and Remodeled. Gentlemen'M Fur-lined font*. Skins for Millinery I'urpoaea. R. GERSTNER PRACTICAL FIIIHIER 218 LOCUST STItEKT i Opposite Hu»l OU'lec. Ucll phone. \ ' F. C. NEEIX UNDERTAKER i-.as removed his parlors from yl2 X. Third St to 90S N'. Second St. STEAMSHIPS ARCADIAN'™ EUROPE k TWIN SCREW. 9,000 Tons Reg. 14,120 D.sp( For NORWAYH lllk. Suit6s de, Luxe with Private Berths. Swimming ( Summar Cruise • 111 lUiKPod. Gymnasium. Orchestra and Other features. a y ! WONDERFUL RATES A.. Mlthn, Single Bed Rooms *75 || ||pP '"'"T'ff From W u 4, f n (NEW YORK nAV 2 f \ O aEBMuoA «•!»"**** ZORES ITnnnik I "THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE" I The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company (] jjjflj |j JlUlh » \\I)KKM>\ a . (irnrrnl Aa;*atM, 'ii ,-tn■ j |lj,j| | I XT *»!., \o\» \«irk, iir I'. I.ornr I lo.i « lljfff II Market Mrecl. Ilarrixliuri;, |||||| Dance to t\eM usic Pti Victrola wX tJxsr Music, perfectly played in time, tor every new 41 § dance of to-day, is 10 be tu«xeytrct had 011 the \ ictrola. Loud and clear toned; the \ ictrola supplants the orchestra or piano for informal dances. \\ e offer for your selection the entire list of Victor Dance Records as well as the complete assortment of machines. C A\ 3l£le:r <ZVePVTWN(f~MUsfcjL ™ 30 Ncrd^St™ Marysville Young Folks Marry at Hagerstown V IHr * %. Mr MR. AND MRS. WALTER L. MYERS Early in the month the engagement of Miss Edna Rhoads and Walter L. Myers, popular young folks of Marys ville, was announced, the bridal to be an event of the Spring. This morning word comes that they decided to avoid all the fuss and flurry of a home wed ding and hurried off to Hagerstown Thursday, where the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, performed the marriage cere mony for them at the parsonage. Mr. Myers, an employe of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, will reside with his bride in Marysville. Marysville Hotel License Cases to Be Heard Tuesday New Blooihfield, Pa.. March 14. License court of Perry county has been in session Wednesday, Thursday and Friday hearing remonstrances and taking testimony against hotels where charges were brought for carelessness of the lanlord in selling liquor to minors, to intoxicated persons and per sons of known intemperate habits. The hotels at Landisburs and Loysville were heard on Wednesday and on Thursday and Friday the three hotels of Newport and two at Millerstown were heard. The court adjourned last night until next Tuesday, when remon strances against the hotels of Duncan noil and Marysville will be heard. MRS. SEMPI,E TO ADDRESS CIVIC CLIR MEETING Mrs. Samuel Semple of Titusville. president of Pennsylvania State Fede ration of Women, will address a meet ing of the Harrisburg Civic Club Mon day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Academy of Medicine, on the "Educa tional Value of Civic Work." Meetings of the educational and mu nicipal departments of the club, will precede Mrs. Semple's address. Miss Eleanor Shunk. first vice-pres ident, will preside in the absence of Mrs. John W. Reily. STEAMSHIPS EIIYSPIIC DIKE WITH TWO HOSTESSES Miss Black and Miss Hoy Enter tain Their Friends at Winterdale All the latest steps were tried out last evening at the Springtime dance given by Miss Dorothy S. Black and Miss Fannie R. Hoy, at Winterdale. The "New York Schottische," "Tvvinkle Waltz" and the "Spanish Hesitation" seemed to be the favorites, and there were several encores to the twenty-dance program played by Earl Burtnett. Mrs. Homer Black. Mrs. Francis H. Hoy and Mrs. John A. Fritchey were the patronesses and the dancers in cluded Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Miss A na Nissley, Miss Claribel Claster, Miss Mary Frances Abel, Miss Hilda Fohl, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Char lotte Kiester Miss Helen Smiley, Aliss Nan Crist, Miss Helen Stroh. Miss Black, Miss Hoy, Miss Martha Tread well, Aliss Jane Mac-Donald, Miss Anne Young, Miss Hazel Fraiin, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr.. Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas, Miss Florence Eckert, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Jessie Roller, Miss M. Landis, Miss Irene Leanard, Miss Logan, Miss Jane Scott. Miss Ruth Kirkup, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ha maker. Miss Esther Shultz, Miss Car- . rie Tunis, Miss Caroline Miss 'Dorothy Duncan, Miss Katherine ; Thorn, Miss Pearl Cratzer, Miss Ma- I bel Wolbert, Miss Lois Reifsnyder. j Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. Miss Miriam ißook, Miss Mary Krieg, Miss Esther j Bratton, Miss Ethel Marks, Miss Mar garet Welsh, Miss Elsie Schmidt, Miss j Marian Townsend, Miss Helen Rogers, I Miss Ruth Poulton, Miss Frances j Corbett, Miss Lillian Fisher. Miss Florence Foose, Miss Anna Smith, Miss ! Black. Miss Hoy. I Jerry Hamilton, J. Edward McMan ! amay. W. H. Johnston, R. Fohl, i Richard Heagy, C. E. Weber, J. Clas i ter, W. Gotwald, Martin Keet, Ralph | Eldridge, R. R. Seiders. H. S. Leese, ,J. J. Zimerman, E. Shirk. E. D. Rhoades, S. Logan, G. Reily, W. lEhler, Ed. Lodholz, K. Stuart, Ed. Moore, W. J. Rynich, R. D. Kennedy, C. elsh, Ralph Kulp, S. S. Pomeroy, l Howard Brown, C. Kautfman, George Vi indsor, Willard English, Roy Burns, J. P. Horning, Kenneth Rhoads, Clar ence Flickinger, Earl Eastright. Theo dore Berrier, C. K. Summers, Bert Bangser, of Lebanon; J. S. Carroll, A. Friedman, D. Coover, Paul Yowler, Joe Smith, Charles Barnes, W. W. Smith, R. McAlister, Mr. Mustin, Mr. Book, Mr. Gant, W. Smeltzer. David Shotwell, F. Boas Sites and J. J. Rupp. Purim Ball at Armory Augments Charity Fund i The Purim ball given for charity at at the armory, Thursday evening," by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, was most successful and augmented the treasury of the society to quite an ex tent. Several hundred guests were present. The committee of arrangements in cluded Mrs. W. D. Cooper, president; Mrs. Myer Gross, vice-president; Mrs. Eli Goldstein, secretary; Mrs. L. Cohn, treasurer; Mrs. L. Kay and Mrs. Sehampan, investigators, and the fol lowing board of directors: Mrs. A. Veanor, Mrs. A. Garonzik, Mrs. A. Michlovitz, Mrs. Levine, Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. Jos. Aronson, Mrs. M. Hallem. Mrs. Herbert Mrs. D. Gar onzik, Mrs. M. Brenner, Mrs. A. Isaac man. Mrs. Marcus, Mrs. M. Williams and Mrs. Fuhrman. Mrs. Underhill's Guests Entertained at Cards Mrs. S. Edward Underbill, of 212 North Second street, entertained yes terday at cards, the guests playing bridge and five hundred. Spring flowers graced the rooms and Mrs. Stowell was awarded first prize for the highest score. Supper fal lowed the games. In attendance were Mrs. A. D. .Shrewsbury, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. R. R. Stowell and Mrs. P. D. Irwin, of Camp Hill; Mrs. Fred H. : Squires and -Mrs. Samuel N. Traver, !of Paxtang; Mrs. G. L. Bricker, Mrs. iW. 11. Nell, Mrs. Edwin M. Singer, Mrs. Ward D. Carrol, Mrs. Edward L. | Daron, Mrs. W. G. Dranc and Mrs. j W. H. Cordray. WM. VOCC M S MIRTH DAY WITH THE NIGHT CREW Mr. and Mrs. William Yocum, of 224 9 Jefferson street, entertained the i members of the SK night crew yes terday afternoon in honor of Mr. Vocuin's birthday. Music and refresh- I ments made up the afternoon's enter tainment. Mr. Yocum was presented with a line Meerschaum pipe, trimmed in gold. The presentation sneeeh was made by C. it. Zentmeyer. Music was furnished by the newly organized Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen band, led by W. F. Engle. The following were present: J. p. Holbert. R. H. Peters, T. J. Devine, W. H. Hoyt, H. Wengel, C. M. Zent meyer, G. W. Fry, George Lauver, W. A. Sehmitt. H. E. Gardner, W. F. Engle, P. C. Lupke, H. R. Hamilton, William Weanu, F. Houdensheld, G. W. Sowers, C. M. Ely, R. T. Shipe, R. Carter. E. C. Shelley, L. B. Fralick, S. E. Tuckey, J. P. Pressley, R. Buf fington, H. Rudy, J. Bostorf, M. Houser, J. Patterson, O. L. Cocklin, Mrs. C. M. Zeigler, Mrs. H. Zelgler, •Hiss Edna Frank and Miss Ida Yocum. COLONIAL THEATER PARTY GIVEN BY MILTON .STROUSE A stag dinner given this evening by Milton Strouse at his home, 1632 North Second street, will be followed by a theater party at the Colonial. In attendance will be Charles Dunkle, George Jelfers, Ned Williams, Lane S. Hart, Joh" T-f. Hart, George Shreiner, Robert Shreiner, George Wldder, Uoyd Rutherford, John Lescure, Al bert Astrich, John Morganthaier, Ed ward Jennings, Claude Stroup, Chris tian Jennings, and Milton Strouse. MRS. LEBO ENTERTAINS Mrs. Amos Lebo, of 1602 Market street, delightfully entertained at her home Thursday afternoon. The following guests were present: Mrs. Christian Nauss, Mrs. Murry. Mrs. Samuel Mentzer, Mrs. Clinton Reigle, Mrs. Romberger, Mrs. Snyder, Miss Hatz and Miss Hattie Lebo. " Mr. and **rs. Herbert D. McCracken have removed from the Donaldson to the Rodearnel apartments, North Third street. M.'.s Mary Roth, qf South Thir teenth street, Is <ome after a pleasant trip to Pittsburgh. J. F. Rohrer, a well-known real es tate man of the city, is ill at his home. Second and Calder streets. fOther Personals t»n Page 2] ARTISTS PRESENTED BY WEDESDAY CLUB j Trip of Noted Musicians Will Ap pear Here on Thursday Evening I The artists' concert presented ] Thursday evening, March 19, by the Wednesday Club, at Fahnestock Hall, includes numbers by Miss Florence Hinkle, soprano; Paul Kefer, 'cellist. I and Horatio Connell, bass baritone of i the Philadelphia Orchestra. ; The program includes: Aria, "De- I puis le jour" from "Louise," Charpen -1 tier. Miss Hinkle; (a) Etude, Chopin. 1(b) Allegro Appaslonata, St. Saens, I Paul Kefer; ta) "Du bist die Reek," | Schubert, (b) "Boselein, Roselein," j Schumann, (c) "Summertime," Steph ens, (d) "Lullaby," Old Irish, (e) "A ,Song of Joy," Woodman, Miss Hinkle; (a) "Lungi dftl caro bene," Secchi. (b) "Tic e tic e tak." Old Italian, (c) "Ver borgenlieit, (d) "Dir Gartner." Hugo Wolf, Mr. Council; (a) "Le Nil," Le ronx, (b) "Ave Maria." Bach-Gounod, | I Miss Hinkle and Mr. Kefer; (a) ; j "Weary, So Weary (from "The New | Life"), Wolf-Ferrari, (b) "Uncle Home," Sidney Homer, (c) "The Fog- j !gy Dew" (Old Irish), C. M. Fox, Mr. • Connell; (a) "Chants Russes," Lalo. ! i (b) "Hungarian Rapsody," Popper, I Mr. Kefer; "La ci darem (don Glovan i ni), Mozart, Miss Hinkle and Mr. Con- , jnell. Everything in Green at the Wenrich Party Mr. and Mrs. John Wenrich delight- ' fully entertained at their home, 1408 Herr street. The decorations of green were appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. Music was furnished by Miss Helen Goodyear and a vocal solo by Mrs. I Sallie Martin was followed by dancing. | A buffet supper was served to the following people: Mr. and Mrs. George Suuers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hurst, Mr. i and Airs. John Wenrich, Mrs. Albert ! Moyer, Mrs. Sallie Martin, Misses I Gladys Manuel, Grace Bidaman, Lucy Manuel, Helen Goodyear. Minnie Riley, Helen Manuel, Clayton Wenrich, Rich ard Bidaman, Albert Long, John Wen rich, Jr., and Manuel Wenrich. BRIDGE WITH MISS SIBLE Miss Edith Slble, of Green and Herr streets, entertained twenty ladies this afternoon at bridge. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations and in the supper menu following the games. ; Gifts and Post Cards For Mrs. Harry Fetrow i The fifty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Harry j j G. Fetrow was happily celebrated on i i Thursday with an informal party, the ' j hostess receiving beautiful gifts and I post cards. The Misses Esther Berk- 1 i heiiuer and Josephine Wise played several piano numbers and refresh- j ments were served. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. I Frank Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j Ducan. Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob E. Berk- j heimer. Mr. and Mrs. William Cham- i bers. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wise, Mr. | and Mrs. Harvey Reigle, Mrs. Maurice Tobias. Mrs. Howard Eichelberger, I Mrs. Robert McKenney, Mrs. Harry i Dengler, Miss Esther Berkheimer, Miss Josephine Wise. Miss Mary Reigle, I Miss Genevieve Krixer, Brooke and j Herbert Reigle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. | Fetrow. Harry G. Fetrow, Jr., Miss! Kothryn Fetrow« Miss Pearl Fetrow, I all of Oberlin: Mr. and Mrs. George ' W. Fetrow and son George H., of! Harrisburg. Mrs. John Vaughn Gives Dinner of Twenty Covers j Mrs. John S. Vaughn, of 14 South i I Fourth street, entertained at a beauti- j j fully appointed dinner of twenty eov- | 1 ers last evening in honor of her house j guests. Miss Mary Louise Brown, of Atlantic City, and Miss Mildred Corry, I |of Baltimore. The table decorations ; were of American Beauty roses and! i hyacinths, the favors were corsage bo- j [quets of violets for the ladies and tie | : 1<"" for the men. Those present were Miss Brown, Miss uorry, Mr. and Mrs. William L. I Gardner and son, William, Mr. and | ••■». Edward Fry and Miss Mattie and ' Master George Fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. • n :wrs. Margaret Breneman, Marry Breneman, Miss Annie Brene man, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fletcher, Mr. i"'i Mrs. Halm. Eugene Quilly, of Philadelphia; Phil. Murry. of Balti more, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn. Cards, music and dancing followed the dinner. The first prize, a beauti ful handbag, was awarded to Miss Brown, and the consolation prize, a box of cigars, to Mr. Murry. Birthday Celebration For Irving Thomas j Irving Thomas, of Riverside, had I"i delightful birthday celebration last | evening, the guests enjoying music and |<js,nn=-..- vi*h a ' late sunper. j In the party were the Misses Mary ■ > even Shakespear, Sue I Shakespear, Esther Shakespear, Ruth Huff, Clara Maran, Catherine Hoff man, Rachael Thomas, Margaret Rich ards, Ruth Silks. Violet Shakespeai and Mary Robison. Mrs. B. Derrick. \«r. and Mrs. George Silks, Mr. and i Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robison, Mrs. E. Evans, Charles Davis, David Thomas, Irving Thomas. Guy Cook, Thomas Richards, Ralph Bowman, ilarman Thomas, Osborne Thomas, William Robison. Mr. Her man, Earl Miller, Mrs. D. Shakes pear. RUTH AND NAOMI CHICLE MEETS The Ruth and Naomi Circle held its regular monthly meeting at the' honw of Miss Robins, Summit street, Enola, Pa. An interesting program was given and refreshments served. This circle will give a musicale April 9 in the Methodist Church for the benefit of the Sunday school improvement fund. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs. William S. Meek, of 914 North Sixteenth street, are cele brating the seventh anniversary of their marriage, to-day. This evening they will give an informal family din ner. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cue of Catarrb that cannot be cured bj Ball's Catarrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, a We, the undersigned, bare known P. J. Cheney tor the last IS years, and bellere him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. Ohio. Rail's Catarrh Cnn Ii taken Internally, icting directly upon tfc blood and mucous surfaces M the Fystem. Ttx.lmonlals sent free. Prlca 78 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. like Ball's t'kmll; Fills for coottlpatfefe Asmcirs ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICWS ASTRICH'S || ASTRICH'S If v, On Monday, the 16th, We Shall Have 1 Another Big Sale I _ 1 HIGH CLASS I oc 5 Which Are Worth From $2.00 to $4.00 Each jjj i At s " 6 98c i £ i ' g 5 This will include the balance of those beautiful § hats we had on sale last Monday and which so 3 many of our customers for various reasons could r* g not buy then. We will also add an g Extra Special Lot of jfj VJ so silk crown hats, thus making this sale more attrac- Stive than last Monday's sale. *3 £ We expect this to be the crowning effort of our season s sale, as after this Monday the rush S for Easter Hats will be so great that it will keep g us busy keeping up and selling our regular lines, sq I Therefore Don't § And be here as early as possible, 1 AS SALE COMMENCES § NOTICE—OnIy cash sales, no credit slips accepted at Monday's sale. j £ A One Day's Sale of New Spring tkirts £ and Petticoats 3- eg' »-« 1 E-s Five Smart Styles of Skirts, regular $6.98 j Silk Jersey Petticoats. Sold everywhere for g !*) and $7.98 values. j $5.00. Jj j Large Plaids in Brown, , MONDAY All have slight imperfec- "1 MONDAY ? Blue, Gray and Green i tions, but you will have C)NLY 1 $1 trouble to find them, pure $A 98 g £ Black Serges, Crepes and silk Jersey. Deep messa- T —|g JO Bedford Cords. line flounce. m^m j AmiCH'S ASfflcFs ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S MRS. BOLTON IS HOSTESS !- AT ST. PATRICK'S PARTY < llrs. William C. Bolton delightfully entertained the members of the J. S. Club yesterday at her home, 1132 South Thirteenth street. The guests enjoyed the afternoon with fancy work and music and at i 5 o'clock luncheon was served. The table appointments were in keeping with St. Patrick's day and the favors were shamrock pins and caps. The ' following ladies are members of the i club: Mrs. W. A. Hetriclt, Mrs. J. B. Past, Airs. W. C. Bolton, Mrs. G. H. I There's One Near You ! ! I IT 1 MAKES NO DIL FERENCE where you shop, you will find it convenient I to buy Mine. Ise'bell's Toilet Preparations. There are down town stores and stores in almost every section of Harrisburg where these world famous aids to beauty can be purchased and every store will guarantee every purchase. ! MADAME ISE'BELL'S EXQUISITE FACE POWDER MADAME ISE-BELL'S SKIN FOOD' AND WRINKLE I —Softens and Improves the skin while beautify- PASTE —Ideal for massagm feeding; and nourish- £ ing it. Blends perfectly with the natural tone of ing the skin, filling out and obliterating wrinkles. | the complexion. Cotnes in three shades, Nat- Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO. . < urelle, Brunette and White. Price, 50c. MADAME ISE'BELL'S FLESH WORM ERADICA- > I'rice, 50c. MADAME ISE'BELL'S TURKISH BATH OIL— MADAME ISE'BELL'S ROSE BLUSH STICK B l t,n smo °th. clear and healthy. The ROUGE —A splendid rouge in a convenient form. right thing to use after automobiling, golfing or Is healthful and soothing. Price, 25c. any other outdoor sport as a substitute for soap. Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO. MADAME ISE'BELL'S LILAC HAND WHITENER MADAME ISE'BELL'S D. C. DEPILATORY POWD —A few drops applied after washing make hands ER—Removes superfluous hair without pain or soft and white and prevent chapping. Price, 26e. injury. Price, SI.OO. All of the above preparations are made from Madame Ise-bell's celebrated formulas, and are guar anteed to contain only the highest grade Ingredients and to be chemically pure. For nearly half a cen tury the popular stage favorites have depended upon these famous preparations to remove and prevent the ill effects of stage "make up" and to withstand constant travel's wear and tear on beauty. You can buy Mine. Ise'bell's Toilet Preparations at any of the following stores: CENTRAL CENTRAL GEORGE A. GORGAS GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE 16 North Third Street, Hwrrlsburg, Pa. 11 Soutfc M " rket S«""re GEORGE A. GORGAS c Pennsylvania Railroad Station Third and Broad Streets, Harriaborr, Pa, HILL DISTRICT HILL DISTRICT W. B. GOODYEAR BRINDLE'S PHARMACY Nineteenth and Deny Street* Thirteenth and Derry Street* Made by Mme. Ise'bell The World's Most Famous Beauty Expert 352 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, UL Midder, Mrs. Matthew Laueks, Mrs. George Crlswell and Dr. Grace Win tersteen. NURSERY HOME DONATION'S The following people gave donations to the Nursery Home during the months of January and February: Mrs. W. D. Lucas, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Edward GrofT, Mrs. ICunkel, Mrs. j Fought, Mrs. If. Patton, Mrs. Bender, Children's Aid Society of Dauphin county, Miss Anne McCormlck, Ladies' I Bible class, Christ Lutheran Church, Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Jacob Eckinger, C. H. Hol linger. GUESTS OP THE MISSES OTSTOT The Misses Katharine and Adeline Otatot entertained the T. W. R. C. Club at their home, 1921 Fulton street, at this week's meeting. Games and a supper were features of pleasure. Those present were the Misses Zella Rebuck, Florence Matchett, Hannah Matchett, Mildred Dissinger, Adalino Otstot, Edna Ott, Bernlce Mathnu, and Katherine Otstot. 3