davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
Subscribe ID tie 1dbull
the PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We hssr 1ssd Rspeets
Of oese's kiessy Ptlso.

Everywhere We Hssr 1ssd Rspeets
Of oes.'s kisssy Pille.
La JantA ~ no e.espuop. Every
section oe the U. s. res0unds WIN
praise of Dosns ki1ney Pills. thirty
thousand psfsoas are giving testimon,
y ,hsir home nswspspsn. The sin.
cerity u these witnesses. the fac, thai
they live - ssas. u The best pruoS ol
The merit of Doaa's. asrs's . II
JuatA case.
-Ssvsn or eight ysars ago I suRer
ed . great deal frUm backsehs and
sas boshssed By too frsdusat pss
sasss q the ki1ney sscrse,oas," says
~ nasy z Aook. q sSl eaes Ave.
~ Juats. Il gave out sasaly s,d
eeoDdn't Do much uork. Isehet
asssgth ana enefgy. whea I heard
= loans kidney Pills. trtsd thes,
~ about four boAes nd me Of ths
seUseSs from my back o. kidneyx."
aoee passed.. I have not had any
Bouois from ny back or kidnsys.~
PTtcs ssc. ~ Ill dealers. Doat sln
" ask Tor = kidney ssmsly-ssl
ooao'e Gtdssy P.lls-shs Aaue TIA
0sA- Neok had. vsssss. Aiibusu C..
ess0s. osGsia. \. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
FOR BRONCHITIS, Wn00Plle coUea,
GROUP, coUen$ AID colDs
Make the Best Remedy at TespooosfulS for

II everything was sold IN - liberal and
fsif manner a the below n,med dfua.
eises are selling schifmznns NV Con.
cenisascd ExpectoSant. absolutely no
csnse for complaint oe dissatisfaction
could p,sstbly srise from anyone. These
druggists say--Buy bottle Of this rem.
edy and Try Il for Broacht.s. whoopsne
Cough. Severe Cough. Group OF any
Bronchial Adeetioa. and We will return
yeuf money. just the ssl. - We Do With
aehihmana's famous Asshmsdos, u Il
1pss 81 live sstisisctipn. q u not found
ths best ssmedy ever used foe any of
thsso eouplaintA" Why not take ID.
vonen1s q this 1uaraaees and ~ THE
0s1ieias. and 81 your money hsck. s1th-
- Slna buying smother purely On the
axA11esssed eislms II Ii manufactures
~ a ths Strength a tsstimenials fsom
oei,sss anA run ths ehance q osetia1
soneshia1 woetAlsss snd also wasein6
yoas moasyf
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
WEST Holsaook.


The spiendid rain this week was
naee than welcome % ~ ~ farm
-.
a number Of Lake visw school
|enfldren have besn sbseat fro9
|sehooi because Of sore eyss-
lars. Z. c. Oibbs estsstainsd Ar.
|anA Nra. ?. =. Fuller and Ma Ray
|1Aiiman at iuacheoa Tuesday svea-
Ftag.
Miss Mary Stevens sDeat The week
- in L. Jssta With rslsaisss and
attended the Eiks' show Friday sv-
ealing.
Miss Helen Hosnes eathrtained
Miss Parker and Mtss knsus. Of Che
nv. saturday and Sunday q her
home.
Mr.. and Ms. J. r. Fuller and Mr..
Ella Nelson. Of Rocky Ford. spsnt
several days with relatives and
friends in Holbrook.
Earl Bennett has about TOO baby
lambs ranging In ase from six weeks
to two days. The increase In. SHEEP
70 far has exceeded 100 per cent.
4 unique and Interesting program
vas given In the Lake View school
house last "Wednesday eveaing BY IN
old gentleman named Chapman. who
played ON violin and mandolin n
well as speaking and csrtooninG.
The last meeting Of the Commun.
tty Welfare club during this school
year will be held At the Lake View
school house Friday evening. April
18th. at s o'clock. A very interest.
ing and profitable program has been
prepared and refreshments will be Z
feature Of the evening. A large At
tendance Of the entire community ID
desired.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
La Junta, Colorado

In buying IN remedy. besides secur-
tn9 an a1soilte guarantee Of III efficiency
from the,c dfIes sas. you also ~ about
eight times - much medicine - you
would IN buyin1 most any a the old.
fashloNed, ready.made kinds. which sves.
ses from 20 70 e teaapoonsful. becauss
SOC wofth makes . whole psne ti28 tea.
sponasiuil when mixed at home WITH
simply one pint a sugar and doae half pint
of water. r. remedy positively does
not eont.ia. Il ,.Folosm. oeium. mosphins
Of any other narcotic. Il - pleeeans 10 taks
and ehiIdsea are load a 1. Yoa will b
ths soss judAe, and under this positive
eaaseness abeoluesly 10 sisk = m h bay.
ial this remedy. bsuttisas evesyvhess
afs suehoeised 10 sell k undss The sams
1usrsntee - schifimanais tamous Ash.
ansdns a -Aessy oaek- q ma psslsctly
saeisfae,esy. :. J,SeAigaaaas spsuesiesas,
Sains ~, Mia Cuarnae2Dd ksse =
PALACES D0U0 01O9B
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
s'asss uals . ~ = nv.

Rsss1l1e uribs. ef oviak. vas tak.
- - Il Justa saturday 20 serve .
thirty 1eys' ssaesaes II The eouasy
jsi1 dusias WIKI sios ~ vill be
|sivss saplsynsas . ~ eessty rad
ona0. Us1oe ~ ossesee1 aal ees.
vssos1 - sesallag hals . ~ q bay
fss0 Loeesloe 11aselass. Hs was
49, ts6sse Jsst1ss 1laslsss. ss
- ImsouA - Cso1uasl
ououon1GD1oae :. loo0ae1 Lasvsek,
10 ~ ~ osunlv ~ OGneso -
| ~ - Aa1nae ~ eo1eooIs ~ tess
| |eoo1oDD1 3 oooonGe ~ onoehsP ~
- ~ p1Dnso - oesoo1s1 ~ -.
0ooo1nol1 ~ ~ osnlsse1 =
|0oo = - oooGGoGD - ~ ~
|on1 - o111o1B - ~ ~ G1voa
80 r - ~ eonopnooo ~ 9.
(1P ~ - = - ~ -.
= 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Y. M. H. A. Ladies' Auxiliary
Deep In Work of Winter

The work of the Y. NJ. II. A, and
Ladies Auxiliary is steadily advancing
and more is being accomplished this
year than ever before. New commit
tees have been appointed as follows:
Religious, Miss Helen Mayors; Rabbi
Haas, Bible class teacher; educational,
Mrs. G. A. Treiman: dramatic, Miss
Sadye Cohen; entertainment, Mrs.
Schampan; house committee Mrs.
Herbert: membership. Mrs A, Rubin
librarian. Miss Jessie Brenner; press
representative. Miss Lillian Wilensky.
All members and friends are asked
to come to the rooms and it is certain
that all will gain both educationally
and socially.
The Bible class, under the direction
of Rabbi Haas. has been arranged for
the first and third Mondays in the
month. The Literary Circle, under
the direction of Mrs. G. A. Treiman.
will meet the second and fourth Mon
days in the month. Features of next
weeks program will be a recitation
ty Miss Anna Grossman and current
events byeA1iss Lillian Wilensky,
Social night has been arranged for
every Wednesday evening. Dancing
and various entertainments will be
featured,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
BLOOMSBURY HAS
ALUMNI BANQUET
Officers Elected and Pleasant
Evening Spent at Menger's
Suburban Inn

The Bloomsbury State Normal school
alumni banquet was held at Menger's
Suburban Inn, Monday evening. when
the Following officers We're elected:
President. Mr.. Ronemus: vice pres
ident Mr.. Dennis; treasurer. Miss PEN
dergast; secretary. Mrs. Swope.
Members of the faculty present were:
DR.. Waller Prof. Hartline, Mrs Hart
line, Prof Jenkins. Mrs. jenkins.
and the guests: Mrs. Harry Anwyll,
Or. and Mrs. B. +. Beale, Miss Carrie
Black, Harry Brubaker. Miss Gene
We've Burns. Miss Margaret Burns,
Miss Nora Clancy, Prof. Cohen. Miss
Annie Crowi. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Den
mis-, Miss Mabelle Dobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fatterhoff, Miss Hanora Gaffney. Miss
Margaret Gsffney, Mrs. Charles Gilmore,
Mrs. Harry Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Croft,
MISS Marie Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jacobs, Prof. William Jacobs. Miss
Marie Johnson, Mrs. NJ. Pr johnson,
Miss. Daisie Kuhn, Mrs. David Martin,
Dr. and Mrs. Maustellar. Miss Kather-
me McNif. Mrs. katherine McNiff, Miss
Motley Mickey, Miss Mary O'Connell,
MISS Mary Orth, Miss Maude Paenne-
baeker. Miss Mary Pendergast, Mr.. Will
liam Reagan, Mr.. Rickert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Romenus. Mr.. Shambaugh, Miss Annie
Schlayer. Dr. Shope, Mr.. Simpson, Miss
Margaret Sullivan. Mr.. Sullivan, Mrs.
Swope, Ii. Ii. Trimmer Mrs. Milton Yet
ter, Mrs. Beasore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Central High Notes

The November issue of the Argus
made its appearance yesterday and 1t
probably had been taking O tonic dur
ing the last month, as ii looked excep-
tionally well. The advertisements are
of much interest to all Central High
students and the editorials are clever.
The following stories appear in this
isuse: "<anthian," by Robert Michael.
'16. and Down Hawaii Way" by Will
liam l.. Kay, is; also some good bits
of poetry by Pauline Long. 30, and an
alumnus. The sporting editors did
themselves credit with their accounts
of CentralS usual victories. The social
editor talks quite socially with the
students. and the observations are
witty. he next issue of the Argus
Will be the Christmas number and the
staff plans to make it better than ever.
Professor III G.. Dibble announced in
chapel yesterday that the Samuel
Kunkel oratorical contest for junior
boys will be held Friday, December 15.
The preliminaries come q week or two
before the main contest. Wolfe, Mount,
Smith, Kay, LantZ. Caldwell, hewitt.
Lpnman. Shampan and Brenner are
all working so much harder preparing
their orations since they know they
Will have ample time to become
Dem ostheneses. Ciceros and Patrick
Henrys.
The Junior Girls Glee Club will
meet Monday and Thursday evenings
of next week at o'clock for practice.
This is q promising musical organ
iZaticn.
Many new songs and cheers are be-
ing practiced at Central High In prepa-
ration for the Thanksgiving Day game.
The new songs are especially. good
and are led well by the cheer leaders.
Miss Dunlap, Miss Rote. Miss Cress-
well, Miss Ernest and Messrs. Eckert.
Skinner. Selsam and Spangler.
The first picture of the football team
will be taken at Musser's studio on
Monday morning.
The automobiles conveying Central
students to Reading for the Central
High Reading game this afternoon left
North Market Square at Ills this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Senior Class of Central
Enjoyed Last Nights Dance

well attended dance was held in
lianshaw's Hall last evening by the
senior class of Central high school.
The chaperons were Professor and
Mrs. Clarence Zorger. Music was fur
nished by f. Marion Sourbier and
Louis Goldstein and Miss Marion
Hopes.
Among those on the floor were the
Misses Helena Snyder. Miriam Blair
Margaret Roster. Ruby Wall Mary
wallace, Frances Dunlap, Irene Bright,
Ruth Mccormack, Mary Ammon, Lois
Cerhardt. Helen Hoffman, Miriam
hopes, Helen Smith. Martina Noes
lein. Helen Kaiser, Rebecca Aronson.
Margaret Smith. Dorothy Taylor, Ella
BaXter. Elizabeth Leakway. Jean Hoy,
Mary Saunder, Mary Rote. Helen Rote,
Kathryn Aldinger, Media Burkey, Mar
guerite Reynolds. Edna Bowers, Sarah
Maloney and Charles MutZabaugh,
Harry Holtz, Henry Cohen, Hollis
While. Matthew Nathan. Frank Wolfe,
Edward Wallower, Joe Miller, Alphon-
Sus eastman, Leslie AIinnich. Paul
klrHy. owen Henry. Kenneth Downes,
THOMAS Senseman, Fred Lyter. Louis
kraybill, Thomas Caldwell William
Hamer, Frank Witherow. George
Spangler, Louis Goldstein, Simon Bren-
ner, Robert Michael and Seymour
Nissley. Professor Keller, senior class
adviser, was also present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Honor Williamstown Girls
With Informal Dance

In honor of their house guests. Miss
Myrtle and Miss Florence Hoffman. of
Williamstown, the Misses Helen and
blanche Sebold entertained a number
of their friends at an informal dance
at their home. 1916 North Second
street.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Edna
Bowers. Miss Catherine First, Miss
Jnez Miller. Miss Mary Eager. Miss
Josephine Huber, Miss Mabel De Walt,
Miss Helen Hampton. Miss Ora Miller,
Miss Sara Faunce, Miss Bell Spangler.
Miss Helen Sebold, Miss Blanche Sc
hold. Wayne Hess. of Altoona; Frank
Warner, Murray Henry. Martin Miller,
John FraiDey, Fred Crump. Marshall
Comp, Russell Pollock. William Ad-
ans. Paul Faunce, Stephen Anderson.
Lawrence Deunce. Jr., William Ander-
son. A. R. Kunkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
LABOR-INDUSTRY
IN SOCIAL WHIRL
Plans For Chrysanthemum
Dance as Third Event in
Fellowship Series

The third in series of dances OF
the State Department of Labor and
Industry will be Chrysanthemum
dance. Tuesday evening, November
2Sth. in Hanshaw's hall. Third and Har
ris streets. The admission will be by
card and the music will be furnished
by the Sourbier Orchestra.
The committee on arrangements in
clude: John A. Mcdonald, manager:
Harold Lippincott, William H. Horner.
Arthur l.. Lewis. William A. Leech, Ben
jamin +. Sellers, c. A. Dunn, Robert
Young, James Arnold,T j. Gould, ]. C.
Deweiler, Jacob Lightner. James Dick,
Mrs. A. p. Scarlett. Miss Caroline
Patschke, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Nerna
st. Clair, Miss Rebecca Ball, Miss Mar
Garetta Wiley, Miss Emma A. Keeney,
Miss Z. Burnett Gohn, Miss Alice Gu
sack, Miss Margaret James and Miss
Fannie Hoy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
Centralians Planning
to Hold a Mock Trial

The regular bimonthly meeting of
The Centralians was held last evening
at the home of Thomas Caldwell 222
Broad street. One new member was
taken in. Russell Eyler. The next
meeting will be a rollcall or rally
meeting, with every member present.
A mock trial will be held at the
next meeting with a prisoner charged
with high treason. The president of
the Centralians appointed the follow
ing for the trial: Ben Whitman, presi-
dent judge: Charles Koser and Charles
Harris. associate judges: ". Lee Frank,
prisoner; Thomas Caldwell, attorney
general; Leon Simonetti. assistant at
torney general: Seymour Nissley and
William l.. Kay. secret service men
or prosecutors; Russell Zimmerman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
East Harrisburg W. {. 7. u.
Is Actively at Work

At an interesting meeting OF the East
Harrisburg w. c. T. L. held yester-
day. at the home of Mrs. j. III. kob,
1901 Swatara street Mrs. L. l. Hol-
sopple presided and Mrs. 7. j. Lyter
gave Bible reading. How We White
washed Uncle Sam" was told by Mrs.
j. II. Baughman and Mrs. C. NJ Spahr.
giving in detail the history of the dry
states and the strength OF the ballot
in the hands of women.
Thanksgiving donations and offerings
for the Children's Industrial Home are
to be sent to 327 South Sixteenth street
before November IS.
This union will attend services in the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock, when
the Rev. NJ. z. Shafer will preach a
temperance sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

md Arthur Gardner. witnesses for the
defense; the rest of the members to
be the jury, with Blair Smith as fore
man. With this star cast 1t will prob
ably be "a fine playlet and lesson for
all would-be traitors.
Refreshments were served to Blair
lc. Smith. president; Charles Koser,
william l.. Kay, secre-
tary; Russell Zimmerman, treasurer:
RUSSELL Eyler. Arthur Gardner, Sey-
rnour P. Nissley, N. Lee Frank, Rich
ard w. Mount. George Pavord, Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
SUNNY ELORInA

Join a personally conducted party
going to Florida via the fine and spa
cicus steamer Somerset of the Mer.
chants and Miners line leaving BaIti.
more. January End. 1917. Escape the
cold and bask in the sunshine among
the flowers and orange groves. FoI
literature and full particulars inquire
of w. W. Huber, Meehanicsburg. Pa
adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

heartily enjoyed by the boys. who in
Guided Archibald Black Walter Ker-
stetter. How ard Kintzer, Dewitt Gable,
Walter Bashore, Jacob Swartabaugh.
Russell Pollock, Riley Shearer, Linn
Storey, Howard Willy. Henry NJ. Rapp,
Miller Bricker and Merle Pierce.
Mrs. George Gross. of Argusville,
N. Y. and Mrs. William Kaufman, of
Johnstown, are visiting Mrs. H. c.
Townsend at 2127 North Fourth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
DENEHEY-wAHL ENGAGEMENT

Frederick c. Wahl. OF Duncannon, an
nounces the engagement OF his daught-
er. Miss Mary Alma Wahl, to Robert
Herr Denehey, OF Pittsburgh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Denehey.
1923 North Front street. Mr. Denehey,
a newspaperman. is connected with the
Pittsburgh Leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

The Harrisburg Civic Club will meet
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the new clubhouse. Front and North
streets, which is nearing completion.
Mrs. Edward Biddle, president of the
Civic Club of Philadelphia, will speak
on The Menace of the Feeble
Minded"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
THE GENTLE ART OF KNITTING
THE FINISHING TOUCH

OF course you must have one of the
smart street bags of silk, and if YOU
are truly fashionable you must have
one to match each frock. The new
ribbons shown at Astrich's. Fourth
ana Market streets, suggests infinite
possibilities in this line. There are
striking effects In dark floral de-
signs on backgrounds of the new rich
shades The Scotch plaids and Ro-
man stripes are smart especially
when combined with solid colors. and
numerous made-up samples are shown
TO guide the buyer in her selection.
Gate-top bags. the novel bags for
crocheting, are. very clever, and rib
bons for these uses are priced from
15c up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
"coNNoIssEURp COFFEE

Webster says connoisseur is "a
critical judge" and that is the reason
the Studebaker Grocery Store. (now
owned by Mr.. George Barnes) Second
street at the crossing of State, often
calls its special blend of coffee. Con
Doisseur Coffee" for 1t is one of the
Few blends which pleases the most
critical judge. 1t is easy to please
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
DINNER

Those who "eat to live" rather
than "live to eat" cannot enjoy food
unless it is daintily served, but the
simplest food becomes appetizing
when served on fine china, and the
III. c. Claster Jewelry Shop, 302 Mar
ket street, is now showing some of
the most beautiful. hundred-piece din
ner sets priced from $500 to s275.O0.
There are dainty designs in pink and
white Haviland, stunning sets out
lined in etched gold, and many sets
OF unusual design and colorings at
very moderate prices. One very strik-
ing set in the new black and gold is
real work of art, worth a special
visit to see.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
GETTYSBURG STUDENTS HERE

Paul CIouser, George Shillinger,
Robert Wolf, Paul Laudenslager, Will
bur Drawbaugh, George Widder, Sam
uel Froehlich, Ernest Diffenbaugh and
Harry Rote. students at Gettysburg
College, are spending the weekend at
their homes. They are here for the
gettysburg -Bucknell football game this
afternoon. Paul Laudenslager, Samuel
Froehlich. Ernest Diffenbaugh and
Harry Rote are players on the Gettys-
burg team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

those who like any kind of coffee
Just so it is hot and stimulating, but
this coffee bears the, tests of a real
connoisseur, a person who knows ana
demands coffee with real flavor and
satisfying aroma, and yet it sells for
just 32c lb.
THE CHRISTMAS CAMERA
The amateur camera of profession
al quality well expresses the merit
of the Ansco cameras, sold by the
Golden Seal Drug Store, II S. Market
Square, and makes them particularly
appropriate for gifts. From the $500
Buster Browns to the $500 model,
each is matched with the proper lens
according to its scope, and that is the
reason that the pictures taken by the
cheapest of these are as satisfactory
in their way as the perfect speci-
ments of the professional" amateur,
who demands the best, and finds it in
the more expensive Anscos.
\ PORTRAIT OF CHARACTER
The furnishings of a room, the little
touches which give atmosphere" to
the home are the best and truest ex-
preston of its owners or occupants
character, and that is the reason home
portraiture appeals to those who wish
a photograph that will express not
only q passing phase of appearance,
but rather the deep and vital ele-
ments of character. The Roshon
Studio. 3 n. Market Square, has been
unusually successful in this line of
work, and offer the advantages of
expert service with the most advanc-
ed artistic ideas. A photograph of
this kind, taken in the home is a real
portrait, which would be an ideal
Xmas gift. and can be given at q
very moderate cost. Prices and in
formation will be gladly furnished by
this studio on request.
THE GENTLE ART OF KNITTING
The quiet grandmothers who spent
their leisure moments by the fireside
with knitting needles softly clicking
must be amazed at the present day
vogue for this pastime which carries
1t even on to the streets, and trolley
cars, and whether you have aIreadv
acquired the habit or are still a no
vice, you will be interested in the warn
demonstration to be held at the
Woman's Exchange. Third street at
Herr, all OF next week. Miss Cleary
is again in charge, and free instruc-
tions Will be given to all who buy ma
terials in knitting or crocheting of
yarns The new vicuna, and teazle
yarns now shown, are specially soft
and pretty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

Harris, Leon S. Simonetti. Vernon
Wright, Ray Yaple, Herman Gohn
and Thomas D. Caldwell. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Russell Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
VISIT IN ROYERTOwN

Miss Eleanor DeSilVey, OF 31S Camp
street, and Miss Leah Rudy, of 2161
North Fourth street, left yesterday for
Boy to visit Mrs. Fred Daven-
port. who was formerly Miss Edna
Bowers of this city.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. II. Bridgman
have removed from 229 North Fiji
teenth street to 1917 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. SPOTS, of 2106
North Fourth street, left this morning
for trip to Bridgeport, Conn.
Jerome B. Taylor. of Roanoke. Va,
i. a Weekend guest of his brother,
Charles P. Taylor, 2419 Reel street.
Miss Irene A. Lentz, eldest daugh-
ter of County Recorder James E.
Lentz, of Elizabethville, accompanied
her father to this city to-day to attend
the Bucllnell Gettysburg football
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
COLONIAL CLUE

ENTERTAINS AT COLONIAL CLUB
Gilbert L. Culmerry happily enter
tained his class of the Olivet Presby-
terian Sunday School last evening at
the Colonial Country Club. Music,
bowling, pool and supper were ali
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18
"THE HIGHER THE FEWER"

1.-The higher the fewer" is no longer
a joke when speaking of footwear, for
the smart, extra high boots are indeed
scarce, but the Walk-Over Boot Shop,
226 Market street, is showing a very
stylish boot of fine black glazed kid
skin in ten-inch height which is
above the average. 1t is a particular
ly graceful design, with plain vamp,
cut to give long slender appearance
TO the foot and the high Louis heel
completes this very trim boot. 1t is
known as the Peerless Bal and sells
for Just $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-18

Christmas gift books have distinc-
Hive charm and Cotterel's. 9 y. Mar
ket Square make a speciality of these.
Their assortment represents the best
of the holiday books, = 1 mean. by
that - the books with a real message
of Christmas cheer, artistically bound
for Yuietide giving, and offered at
prices to meet every purse. The real
book lover will want to spend many
hours, at this interesting store, select
ing from the huge assortments the
new fiction, for friends of lighter
tastes, the stirring tales of war and
adventure which this year has so
richly brought forth, the lovely vol
umes of verse, philosophy, or classic
value, and the wonderful collection
of stories for children of all ages.
PREPAREDNESS
While the nation is struggling with
the problem of military preparedness,
a few of our merchants have been
practicing business preparedness with
results which point a moral. The
Doutrich Store, 304 Market street,
planned an Overcoat Fair. The sales
force was adequate and every man
was prepared to increase his individ-
ual volume of business, prepared to
render better service than ever to
each customer. Their preparedness
was so effective that the weeks busi-
ness surpassed their highest expecta-
tions, and further preparedness for
the winter is now beginning.