"The Globe" | "The Globe"
Clearance ol Boys' Warm Suits
and Overcoats in The Globe's
January Sale
Boys' $6.50 Chinchilla Polo Overcoats $4 85
In navy blue, brown and oxford gray chinchilla, in the new
Russian Polo style, with the full or half belts, sizes 2 to 10 years.
Boys' SIO.O J Overcoats "Guard Model" $6.85
Made of all wool fabrics, in gray, tan, brown and blue; shawl
or convertible collars and have the belted back, sizes 10 to 17
years.
Boys' $6.50 to $7.50 Norfolk Suits at $4.8)
* In plain blue and fancy mixed effects, nobby cut coats, extra
full peg trousers. Many of these suits have an extra pair of
knickerbockers. Trimmed and tailored for service. Sizes 6
to 18 years.
v
Boys' All Wool Juvenile Overcoats at $2.85
Russian Polo models, broken lots; overcoats that sold at
$5.00. Sizes 2to 8 years.
Boys' All Wool Knickerbocker Trousers $1
H $1.25 and $1.50 qualities in fancy mixed cheviots, plain blue
serges and dark gray corduroys, cut full peg, seam taped
throughout; sizes 6 to 18 years.
Boys' Chinchilla Hats and Boys' warm Woolen Gloves.
Polo Caps. SI.OO value at a n shades, at 25tf
Boys' golf caps with inside Boys' Angora hocxey caps,
fur band, at 50£ all shades; special at ....75^
"THE GLOBE" M
Count Yukyo Ito, of
Japanese Navy, Is Dead
By Associated Press
Tokio, Japan, Jan. 14.—Count Yukyo
Ito, fleet admiral of the Japanese
navy, died this morning in his seventy
first year.
Count Ito had more to do with the
development of the Japanese navy
than other man. Ho entered the ser
vice In 1868 and studied for a consid
erable time in the United States. In
the war between China and Japan in
1894 he took a prominent part, com
manding the combined squadrons of
the Japanese fleet which fought the
Battle of the Yellow Sea after block
ading the port Ot Wei-Hel-Wei and
destroying the Chinese fleet. He was
then appointed chief of the naval gen
eral staff and many honors were con
ferred on him for his services in the
war.
During the Russo-Japanese war he
acted as chief of the naval general
staff and contributed greatly by his
strategy to the retention of the com
mand of the seas by the Japanese fleet.
HOW I CURED I
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me How
to Core It Forever
I WILL TKM, YOU FREE HOW TO
GET RID OF YOURS TOO
* Fo J", i 1 ,_ long tlme I was sorely
troubled by a hideous growth of Su-
SBrfl uoiis Hair on my face and arms,
[y face was indeed a sight from tho
exasperating growth and almost
appearance.
standing" alT'my
day there' is not
a sign of Super
fluous Hair on
. . my face, arms or
anywhere else. I got rid of it through
following the advTce of a friendly
scientist, a Professor of Chemistry at
an English University. The treatment
ho advised is so thorough, simple and
easy to use that I want every other
sufferer In America to know about It.
It worked such a change in my ap
pearance and my happiness, that I
gladly waive my natural feelings of
sensitiveness and will tell broadcast
to all who are afflicted how 1 destroy
ed every trace of hair, never to re
turn.
If you are a sufferer and would like
to have full details, just send along:
your name (stating whether Mrs. or
Miss) and address, and a two-cent
stamp for return postage and I will
send you in full detail the advice and
Instructions which resulted In my own
curs after all else failed. Address your
letter, Mrs. Kathryn Jenkins, Suite
771-B. C., Wentworth Bldg., Boston,
IVOTEi Mrs. Jenkins as her photo
graph shows. Is n lady of reflnement,
and for years was well known as a
Society leader In Seranton, Pa.—Ad
vertisement.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Thousand Made Homeless
by Four Tenement Fires
lly Associated Press
New York. Jan. 14. —Four tires in
rapid succession in widely separated
parts of the city caused Intense suf
fering to nearly a thousand tenants
this morning while the temperature
hovered around zero. The first blaze,
In a Bowery lodging house, drove 130
shivering derelicts from that struc
ture. 400 from a lodging house ad
joining and 28 families from tene
ments near by.
Half an hour later 150 men, women
and children were forced into the icy
streets from the Clendenning, an
apartment hotel in Harlem. Before
this blaze was extinguished 15 fami
lies were routed from a burning five
story apartment house at Sixty-first
street and Columbia avenue. Whilo
I the blaze was In progress fire attacked
I a lower East Side tenement, driving
300 to the streets. In none of the
fires was anyone seriously injured.
Firemen suffered keenly from the cold.
UNITE YOUR DESIRE FOR A
PIANO
With hundreds of others and como to
the store which can give you advan
tages in quality, price and terms
through the tremendous power of co
operation. J. H. Troup Music House,
16 South Market Square.—Advertise
ment.
Hotel and Small Frame
Coney Island Buildings
Destroyed by Flames
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 14. Fanned by a
high wind, a fire that destroyed tho
Roseben Hotel and a dozen smaller
frame buildings on the Bowery at
Coney Island early to-day, threatened
for a time to sweep the famous amuse
ment resort. Two alarms brought fire
men from many Brooklyn-stations and
after a hard fight of two hours the. l
flames were placed under control. The
loss to the hotel owners was about
$25,000 and to the other property de
stroyed an equal amount.
Organizer Chosen
For State Road Afs'n
The board of directors of the Penn
sylvania Good Roads Association, at
its session here to-day, appointed H. J.
Hernan as State organizer, to take
charge of a movement for populariz
ing tho good roads work In Pennsyl
vania. Mr. Hernan comes from Ohio,
where as State organizer for the Ohio
Good Roads Federation he took an ac
tive part In the campaign which re
sulted in the enlistment of thousands
of citizens In a popular movement for
better roads.
This movement resulted directly in
the enactment of laws providing for a
system of State, county and township
roads, the money being provided by a
direct tax levy. The Ohio plan Is
looked upon by many as a model for
other States.
JOIN THE VIOTROIiA CLUB—NOW
Only 30 more memberships avail
able. We wish there were more. Cash
prices, liberal terms. J. H. Troup
Music House. 15 South Market
Square,—Advertisement
PUBLIC UTILITIES
GIVEN JKTIOIfS
Commission Istaes an Order About
Manner of Constructing
Crossing Works
.
m The Public Ser-
J vice Commission
has issued an order
to the eftect that
jwKnft, all public service
BD*tiro companies, before
ffjHHHcjM constructing any
II fiflflSißßw structures or other
SnßllllllitiL facilities across the
structures or other
1 of any
weeßW^Ol—™es*sP other public ser
vice company, wnether underground
or above ground or at the same or at
different levels, shall serve fifteen days'
I written notice upon the companies
! whose structures it is so desired to
i cross. This notice must specify the
: nature and character of the contem
i plated crossing and the exact loca
tion thereof, and must be filed with
! iho commission with proof of service
thereof. In the event of a protest,
, ihe commission may fix a time and
place for a hearing to determine
.vhether or not such crossing shall be
approved. This regulation does not
apply to crossings between railroads
j.nd street railways or railroads and
public highways or streets, and shall
ue subject to specific regulations that
may hereafter be adopted by the coin-
I mission.
The Public Utilities Commission of
I Ohio proposes to take up the question
of uniform accounting for certain util
ities in that State. Many of these ultil
ities along the border between Penn
sylvania and Ohio overlap both States,
it is suggested by the Ohio commis
sion that it might be advisable for
concerted uction by both commissions,
so that the accounting systems pro
mulgated in both States would be
similar.
Attacks Company.— Henry. Wester -
hoff, of Ephrata, in a communication
to the commission, attacks the financial
management of the Ephrata and L,eb.-
anon Street Railway, declaring that
the holdings of the stockholders have
depreciated to almost nothing. Ho
■ seeks relief, believing there is viola
tion of tho corporation laws.
Treasury on Cap
itol Hill are commenting on the fact
that in his letters dismissing Clerks
Steele, Gates, Sloan and Richards from
the Treasury yesterday, State Treas
urer Young stated that he had no fault
to find with their work and hoped
that personal relations would continue
between them. The State Treasurer
says that he made the removals to
equalize the representation of parties
in the department force. The three
"progressive" parties gave him more
votes than the Republicans, he con
tends, and the staff of the department
has been more Republicans than any
thing else. Some of the men dropped
may be taken care of In other branches
of the State government, which may
also take a hand in the changing
around. Mr. Toung is expected to an
nounce appointments to fill vacancies
soon.
Mine Safety.—The final steps for
the establishment of a State mine
safety station, such as is maintained
by the United States government at
Pittsburgh, will be taken here to-mor
row at a conference to be held be
tween State Chief of Mines James E.
Roderick, Dr. Holmes, of the Federal
Bureau of Mines, and Dean Crane, of
the State College school of engineering.
For some time the matter has been
under discussion and the plans for the
station will be worked out. The next
Legislature will be asked to make a
substantial appropriation in and of the
station.
Burgess Gets It.—Commissioner of
Health Samuel G. Dixon to-day sent
a medical inspector to Patton, Cam
bria county, to investigate a report
that the burgess of that town was ill
of smallpox. It was stated in the re
port received here that the burgess
had gone to a mining town near Pat
ton, where men had been sick and
where they had not secured the at
tendance of a physician.
No Taxis Here.—State officials and
persons engaged in State service can
get reimbursement for money spent
in riding in taxicabs when on State
business in any city in the State ex
cept Harrisburg. This is the dictum
laid down by people in the Auditor
General's Department. Some time ago
items in expense bills were questioned
and it was figured out that there was
no use for taxis in the State service
here. A man can ride from a hotel to
a station or vice versa in Philadelphia
or any other place, on State business,
and get paid back, but not in Harris
burg.
Jackson Speaks.—'Commissioner of
Labor John Price Jackson, who left
here to-day for Philadelphia where he
will address the Consumers' League
to-night on the work of his depart
ment, especially in relation to the
women's employment law, said that
the reports of the inspections made
in the Quaker City by his men had
covered G,76 establishments. This
great work, which represents more
activity than ever known by the State
In supervision of industrial establish
ments in Philadelphia, is but a small
part of what is being done in Penn
sylvania and which could bo under
taken if the department had a larger
force.
—Historians Coming. Dr. M. D.
Lichleiter, of the Department of Agri
culture, has arranged for the meet
ing of the State Association of Histori
cal Societies which is to be held at
the Capitol to-morrow. The meeting
will be addressed by State Librarian
Montgomery.
May Meet Here.—There is a possi
, bility that the legislative insurance
probe may meet here in May. The
conditions in this section have tocen
| put Tip to the members.
Commissions to Meet.— Several of
the new State commissioners in charge
iof charitable work outlined by acts
i of 1913 will meet for organization in
the lust fortnight. They will undor
| take their inspections when the
weather moderates.
A Dozen Suits. —The dairy and food
! commissioner has ordered a dozen
! suits in Schuylkill county for violation
! of State laws in regard to sale of cold
I storage products and sale of adult
erated soft drinks. A number will also
be started in Philadelphia.
HEARD ON THE HILL
Some action on the bridges in
Lawrence county may be taken by the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings Friday.
The State board In charge of regis
tration of nurses has issued 271 cer
tificates.
The State Board of Education is
meeting at West Chester to-day.
"Uncle Bob" Edmlston, former sen
ator from Bradford county, was visit
ing on the "Hill."
—The Water Supply Commission
will meet Tuesday .or its regular ses
sion. ,
David Richards, of Allentown. is
; the fourth clerk to be dropped at the
i State Treasury.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPrf
QT&£l\ Tr*nMiDDLeTbwn.€f}i©hSPißfrs
ROMANCE STARTS AT DANCE
JOSEPH WLACH
"SITTING OUT" AT i
DANCE WINS SPOUSE
Girl Too Bashful to Hop So Club
President Asked Her For
"Home Waltz"
Photos by Gerhardt.
A pretty romance that had ita in
ception at a dance given by the
Deutacher Quartet Club several
months ago will be culminated Feb
ruary 16, when Joseph Wlach, for foui;
terms president of the Deutscher
Quartet Club, and Miss Mary Wawru
schck, a pretty little Austrian girl,
will be married by the Rev. Father
William Huygen, rector of St. John's
Roman Catholic Church, South Sec
ond street.
Just seven months ago Miss Wawru-
Bchek left her nged father, brothers
and sisters in Vienna, Austria, to come
to America to help earn the money
that would support her aged father in
his declining years. Her mother Is
dead.
Miss Wawruschek came to Steelton
where friends of her mother reside.
Several months ago, before she had
yet secured a position, she accepted
the invitation to attend a dance given
by Deutscher Quartet Club. It was
here she met young Wlach. Too bash
ful to dance, she had been "sitting
out" most of the dances. The young
president of the club noticed this and
came to .her for a dance. It happen
ed to be the "home waltz" —and he
accompanied her home.
The pretty young K'rl from "the
fatherland" attracted him, he asked
to be allowed to accompany her to
the next dance and she —well to
shorten the story, the Rev. Father
Huygen announced bans for their
marriage at the services in St. John's
-.uirch last Sunday.
Wlach is a tailor In the employe of
the Globe Clothing House, liarrisburg,
and besides belngj president of the
Deutscher Quartet Club, one of the
borough's leading musical organiza
tions, he is a singer of note and very
popular among the German people in
the borough.
ORPHANAGE PROSPEROUS
M. R. Alleman, 145 North Front
street, a member of the Steelton lodge
184, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, and R. D. ..eman, a member of
lodge No. 1,120, at Harrisburg, both
trustees of the Odd Fellows' Orphan
age, near Sunbury, attended a meet
ing of the board of directors and trus
tees of the orphanage at Sunbury yes
terday. Mr. Alleman reports that the
orphanage is in a prosperous condi
tion and is doing an excellent work In
caring for the orphans of deceased
Odd Fellows.
KORSTOW TRIIiOF
Korstow Trilof, 4 5 years old, a
Bulgarian, of 445 Myers street, died
yesterday from a complication of dis
eases. Burial was. made this morning
at 10 o'clock, services being held in
the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, Front
and Franklin streets, and burial in the
Baldwin Cemetery.
DAY OF PRAYER
Arrangements have been completed
by the local branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union for a day
of prayer, to be held to-morrow, for
the success of the national prohibition
amendment to the Constitution. Ser
vices will be held both morning and
afternoon in the First Presbyterian
Church, South Second street. The
Rev. ,T. E. Grauley, the Rev. J. M.
Shoop and the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker
will have charge of the morning ser
vices and the Rev. A. K. Weir, the
Rev. Harwich Arthur Loilis and the
Rev. C. B. Segelkln will have charge
oT the afternoon services. A feature
of the morning session will be the
reading of Mrs. Lillian M. H. Stevens'
national prohibition proclamation. At
the afternoon session, which Is sched
uled to start at 2 o'clock, there will
be several addresses delivered and
action will be taken on a resolution
endorsing the prohibition campaign.
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE
John W. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio,
Has Found a Remedy.
Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common In
this country is due to hßsty and care
less habits of eating. Stomach troubles
and run-down conditions usually go
together.
John W. Skillen, of Sidney, Ohio,
says: "I had a bad stomach trouble
for years, and became so weak that I
could hardly walk or do any work.
My apppetite was poor and it seemed
Impossible to get any relief. Since
taking 'Vlnol' I find a remarkable Im
provement In my health, my digestion
is much stronger, and I have gained
in weight. I would not be without
Vlnol."
Vlnol makes weak stomachs strong
because it strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and overtaxed
nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs, and Is delicious to the taste.
■Try a bottle of Vlnol with the un
derstanding that your money will be
returned If It does not help you. Geo.
A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburg,
Penna. Vlnol Is sold in Steelton by
T. Prowell.
P. S. —Stop scratching. Our Saxo
Salve stops Itching. We guarantee it.
—Advertisement.
*1
T ~ " ~ ~"~
| '
_
MISS MARY WAWRUSCHEK
ELECT OFFICERS
At a congregational meeting of the
St. Mark's Lutheran Church Sunday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Trustee,
J- C. Baughman; deacons, Spangler
Krout and W. 8. Hummeli; elders, N.
A. Yeaney and Charles Rand; treas
urer, Dr. J. R. Plank; secretary, Wil
liam Krieg.
CI/ABS MEETS
A meeting of Mrs. M. F. Stees' class
of the First Methodist Sunday Bchool
will be held at the home of Mrs.
George Hoffman, 416 North Front
street, to-morrow evening.
TO 1IOLI) DANCE
The Young Men's Social Club will
hold a dance In the Orpheum Hall
this evening. The committee in
charge of the arrangements are Her
mon Wieger, Abe Sharosky and Earl
Shupp.
PROSECUTIONB DROPPED
Charged with assault and battery,
three foreigners. Mile Vorkapic, Illia
Vorkaplc and Joe Postlo, were ar
raigned before Squire Gardner hist
evening. On account of a lack of evi
dence the squire discharged tho pris
oners and ordered the case dropped.
They were arrested by Constable John
Gibb.
MRS. HUMMED ENTERTAINS
The members of Dr. J. R. Plank's
class of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday
School were entertained Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hum
mel, South Third street. Among the
guests were Dr. J. R. Plank, Mrs. J.
R. Plank. Mrs. George Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Urban, Mrs. Anna YVest
hafer, Mrs. Frederick Heberllg, Miss
Marguerite Hummel, Miss Hazel West
hafer. Miss Blanche Westhafer, Miss
Roberta Smith, John and Alfred Ur
ban and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Smith.
SKI RUNNING POPULAR
The nipping weather of the last few
days has given Steelton residents re
minders of the "Frozen North" in
more ways than one. Out on long
snow-crusted slopes of fields back of
town a few hardy enthusiasts have
been giving exhibitions of ski run
ning, a rare winter sport. During the
past two winters some of the bor
ough's youths and men have taken up
the sport on the big hill back of the
cemetery and for the past two even
ings a crowd of them enjoyed their
sport until forced to go homo on
account of the cold.
AUDITING AOCOUNTB
Borough Auditors D. J. B-chtold, O
C. Nace and Eugene Seal have started
on the annual audit of the borough
accounts.
ICE HARVEST BEGINS
Work was started to-day on cutting
and storing the borough s ice supply.
The ice on the brickyard pond has
reached a thickness of five and a half
inches and Is clear. The ice is stored
by H. A. Hartman, and is used only foi
storage and ice cream manufacturing
purposes.
HIGHSPIRE^~I
POOL. SHARKS IN MATCH
To determine a question as to which
has the greater skill in pool, a 350-
polnt game of pool will be played by
George Sweitzer and Harry Stellite,
to-morrow afternoon In a Hlghsplre
poolroom.
hOBEKLIN - - - -1
O BERLIN PERSONALS
John Nlssley has left for his home
in Newport News. Va., after visiting
his mother, Mrs. C. L. Nissley.
Miss Florence Hocker, of Boyds
Station, Is spending a few weeks with
relatives In Victoria.
Miss Olivia G. Stengle visited rela
tives in Mlllersburg, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G A. Stengle spent
Sunday with relatives In New Cum
berland.
David Cammera left yesterday to
resume his studies at Susquehanna
University, Selinsgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshenour, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Osman, William
Eshenour and Ernest Eshenour, spent
Sunday in Millersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eberly have re
turned to their home in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Truman lsell, of Greencastle, is
spending several days with relatives
here.
Miss Mabel Stroup is spending a few
days with relatives in Linglestown.
Mrs. Daisy Laverty and Mrs. Oscar
Andrews left to-day for their home
in Youngstown, Ohio, after visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jere
miah Rice.
Woman Dies While She
Stands by Washtub
Taken suddenly ill yestorday morn
ing while washing clothes, Mrs. Mary
C. Schaum, aged 52, 1508 Howard
street, died shortly after. Dr. C. M.
Ewing, of Sixth and Reily streets, was
summoned and pronounced death due
to cerebral hemorrhage.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Schaum began her weekly wash
ing. She was stricken shortly after.
She Is survived by her husband, Ed
mund J. Schaum, and one step
daughter, Mrs. William Jennings. She
was a member of the Silver Star Coun
cil, No. 130, Daughters of Liberty.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'cdock from the home
of her step-daughter, Mrs. William
Jenning-s, 33 3 Clinton street. The Rev.
Edwin S. Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein
(United Brethren Church, will offi
ciate. Burial will be made In the Pax
»tang Cemetery.
JANUARY 14, 1914.
'W^nfVVVWVVVVVWVW»WWWVWVW*VVWVWWV¥»y»»»»
|"A Secret That Has Taken!
110 Years From My Face" f
Valeska Snratt, the Jewel of the Ameri
can Stage, Give* Secrets of How
Startling Result* Can Be Se
cured In Acquiring Beauty.
By Miss Yaleska Surait.
\V HEN a person can actually see In
W herself a marked changed to
youthfulness, after a few weeks'
treatment for wrinkles, the difference
certainly must be powerful Indeed.
How much more evident then Is this
difference to other people. This Is the
refreshing experience I enjoyed when
X tirst made up my mind to cast off
from the ordinary wait-forever prepara
rations which I had previously been
using and to endeavor to find my own
solution to the question of quick ac
tion.
What the result has been, those who
will try the following; method and
formula will quickly realize. Lines of
siffe, the myriad of small wrinkles that
can hardly be seen but which produce
the appearance of age, deep wrinkles,
and the sagging of flesh that years
bring, are removed In a very astonish
ing way. The flesh Is made to look
youthful, it becomes plump, girlish,
and the imprint of years disappears.
"It Would Seem as Though a Hiiclc
Wand Hud Been Used to Make the
Wrinkles Disappear."
In half a pint of hot wator dissolve
two ounces of eptol which you can ob
tain at drug stores for not more than
fifty cents. Stir until It starts to
cream, add two tablespoonfuls of glyc
erine and stir until cold. This will not
grow hair. Use it liberally and a sur
prise will surely be In store for you.
* 4 »
AMELIA T.—l would throw that
switch in the waste basket. You say
your hair Is terribly thin and scraggly.
Use the following formula and in a
short time you will actually bo ablo
to make almost as much new hair grow
as is now contained in the switch. Of
this I feel absolutely sure. It is the
most remarkable hair grower I have
ever known. Mix half a pint of alco
hol and half a pint of' water (or use
one pint of bay rum alone If you pre
fer) and In this put one ounce of beta
quinol, which will cost not more than
fifty cents at the drug store. Mix thor
oughly and apply. Use liberally. Use
it often.
I'MIDDLETOWfI' • -1
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
DIHECTOHS CHOSEN
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizens' National Bank held yes- ]
terday the following board of directors
were elected: I. H. Doutrlch, A. L. Et
ter, C. M. Foltz, John R. Geyer, J. J.
Landls, 1?. W. Gingrich, Eugene Lav
erty, H. R. Roth and Levi Peck.
At a meeting of the directors of the
X''arniers' National Hank the following
officers were elected: President, S.
Cameron Young; ttrst vice-president, 8.
C. Peters; second vice-president, J. S.
Longeneclcer; cashier, M, H Gingrich;
teller, S. E. Longenecker; clerks, John
Relger and Walter Shellenberger; no
tary public, W. D. Kennard, and watch
man, John Stautter.
WILL PLAY AT YOHK
The Middletown high school basket
ball team will go to York, Friday,
whore it will play the York County
Academy team. Both teams are strong
and have been putting up a good game
all season. Some of the local team'a
players, who have been on the Injured
list, will be back in the game.
MISS ItUHL ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Grace Ruhl entertained informal
ly Saturday afternoon in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Park Campbell, of
Philadelphia. Refreshments were serv
ed to the following:
Miss Jean McClure, Mrs. Arthur King.
Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser, Mrs. Adam
Knoll, Mrs. D. P. Deatrick, Mrs. Walter
Baxtresser, Mrs. A. Li Etter. Mrs. i
George Mish, Mrs. George I. King, Mrs.
Charles Raymond, Miss Haddle Fisher,
Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, of Harrisburg: Mrs.
Park Campbell, Mrs. ,John Statler and
Mrs. Grace Ruhl. 0
Animals of Long Ago
Have Bones Thrown on
Screen by Geologist
Many pictures of animals of early
geologic times, from the tiny trlloblte,
to the 100-foot long dinosaur, were
shown last evening by Professor James
A. Smyser, before the geology section
of the Natural History Society, last
evening, to Illustrate his talk on the
"Animal Life of the Earth as Recorded
In its Strata."
Views of the cohlppus, un ancient
prehistoric relative to the horse, whose
bones are found In America; pictures of
the mastodon, larger than the modern
elephant, and of many other animals
were shown to point out the progress
of life on the earth's surface.
At the close of the lecture it was
announced that Professor George Grant
McCurdy, of Yale, curator of the Pea
body Museum, and one of the leading
anthropologists of the world, will give
an Illustrated lecture in the Technical !
High School auditorium, January 21, at
8 o'clock. "The Antiquity of Man In
the Light o Recent Discoveries," will
be the subject. The lecture will he un
der the auspices of the Natural History I
SocleU' and admission will be by card !
only. r
'
Have You Had the Grip? i
There are certain disorders, such as
the grip, that especially debilitate and
make the body an easy prey for more
dangerous diseases. Ask those who
havo had the grip regarding the pres
ent condition of their health and most ]
of them will answer; "Since I had
the grip I have never been well." They
still have, profuse perspiration, the
persistent weakness of the limbs, the
1 disordered digestion, shortness of
breath and palpitation of the heart
caused by the thin-blooded condition
in which tho grip almost always leaves
its victim after the fever and influenza
have subsided. They are furthermore,
at the mercy of relapses and of com
plications, often very serious. In an
attack of the grip there is a rapid
thinning of the blood and not until
the blood is built up again is com
plete health restored.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly
make the blood rich and red, drive out
the lingering germs from the system
and transform despondent grip victims
Into cheerful, healthy men and women.
Try the pills for any form of debil
ity caused by thin blood.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Oet a Slix to-day and begin at
once to regain your health. Write tor
free booklet, "Building Up the Hlood,"
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, X. Y.—Advertisement.
SPOTTY—I certainly would not use
the skin-bleaches you mention. Most
fßce-creams. however, merely soften
the skin and do their work very slowly.
This is because they nearly all con
tain the same base. Any woman who
has used the formula given below,
realizes its almost magical result In
removing all red spots, muddiness,
roughness and sallowness. The skin
loses all Impurities and takes on an ex
quisite pink-white color, absolutely
spotless. You could not get anything
better in this world.
With a half-pint of hot water mix
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine, and
while stirring pour In one ounce of
zintone, obtainable for not more than
fifty cents at any drug store. When
cool it makes an exquisite satiny cream
and is ready to use. Apply night and
morning. Use it very liberally.
« o •
SALOME—Bust development may"
surely be restored in a splendid man
ner and very promptly by taking two
teaspoonfuls three or four times a day,
of a mixture of half a cup of sugar,
two ounces of ruetone and half a pint
of cold watar, all thorougnly > dis
solved. It ft a safe mixture and
there is nothing to equal it. The
ruetone will cost a dollar at drug
stores.
* * /*
IDA O. B.—Ordinary shampoo*, as
a rule, have not the necessary
cleansing properties to make good
head washes. Mere soap and water
usually leave a greasy film on the
scalp no matter how frequent the
rinsing. If you will disolvo one
teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup
of hot water you, will have the finest,
lathery scalp cleanser, scurf and
dandruff remover and hair ftuffer
you have ever used. Eggol will cost
no more than twenty-flvc cents at
the drug store and this will last you
for at least twelve shampoos.
• • »
AUGUSTA—In regard to the use
of the superfluous hair removers ad
vertised, 1 would say positively no.
Dissolving the hair is the only safe
way, and the only tiling tnat does
this satisfactorily Is to rub simple
suifo solution on the hair to be remov
ed. It never leaves a spot, never irri
tates, leaves the skin soft and works
almost like magic. Simple sulfo solu
tion will cost a dollar at drug stores.
• M *
MISS QUICKLY—You can keep pinch
ing out blackheads and taking blood
tonics as long as you live but you will
never get rid of them that way. There
Is only one thing to do. You will be
able to get rid of them all in only a
few minutes by simply sprinkling some
neroxin on a hot-wet sponge and rub
bing It 011 tho blackheads. Neroxin will
cost you fifty cents at the drug stores.
The result is very remarkable.
• • ♦
MARGARET T. JJ. —Creams are use
less n trying to get rid of pimples,
simply dissolve twelve ounceß of
granulated sugar and one ounce of
sarsene in a pint of water. Of this
take three or four teaspoonfuls three
or four times a day. Get the sarsene
from the drug store by the ounce In the
original package. The effect of this
safe mixture Is truly wonderful.—Ad
vertisement.
Baldwin Declares
It Is Up to Parents
State Fire Marshal Joseph L. Bald
win to-day Issued a statement showing
I that of 300 fires reported to his de
partment 127 were due to children,
most of the cases being where tho
parents allowed children to get hold of
matches.
"Parents are to blame for this con
dition. They do not think and leave
matches lying about in open boxes
and within reach of children. Remem
ber this, and see that matchs are In
metal boxes and out of reach of chil
dren."
Mr. Baldwin says that parents are
also to blame for fires due to defec
tive flues, because they do not clean
out all flues. He gives the advice
that common salt will put out a fire in
a flue quicker than anything else.
'A tidy housewife is the worst ene
my of fire waste. Many fires have been
prevented by good housekeepers keep
ing cupboards and closets clean and
free from rubbish," concludes the Flro
Marshal.
BUSINESS HOUSE UNROOFED
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Jan. 14.—The strong
gale that passed over this place yester
day unroofed one of the principal
'business houses and hurled about 1,600
square feet of tin roofing into tho
street.
For Grey Hair
I Will Tell You Free How to Kratore
to Your Hair the Natural
Color of Youtli.
No D>e« or Other Harmful Method.
KemiltN In Four Days.
Let me send you free full information
about a harmless liquid that will re
store the natural color of your hair, no
tlzbJSk t.
friend told me of a
simple method ho
\ y had perfected after
5 years of study. X
followed his advice
and In a short time
my hair actually was tho natural color
of my girlish days. This method is
| entirely different from anything else X
have ever seen or heard of. Its effect
is lasting and it will not wash or rub
off or stain the scalp. It is neither
sticky or greasy, its use cannot be de
tccted; it will restore the original nat-
I oral shade to any grey, bleached or
| faded hair, no matter how many things
have failed. It succeeds equally with
I both sexes, and all ages.
I Write me to-day giving your name
an address plainly, stating whether
| lady or gentleman (Mr. Mrs. or Miss)
I and enclose 2 ct. stamp for return post
age and I will send you full partlcu*
lars that will enable you to restore the
original color of youth to vour hair,
making it soft, fluffy and natural.
Write to-day. Address Mrs. Mary K.
(Chapman, Suite S2l-F, Exchange St.,
I J rovidence, R. I. —Advertisement.
| TEETH
\ A scientifically constructed
' | roofless plate. Gives lasting
comfort and satisfaction. Hy
gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere.
I We are the originators of Roof
i less plates. Do not be deceived
by others. Come in the morning
and go home at night with a new
set that fits perfectly.
Plates repaired on short notlc*
MACK'S
! PAINLESS DENTISTS
3XO Market Street.
Open Days aod Evenings.
7