12 Semi-Annual Inventory Bargains are Announced for Tomorrow J ab, T^;r d „2S* JJ?trssr w 0.D., and no mail or- .. »* ""f *** ■■ « inches' wide* Hemstitched s„i.s handk.rchi.fs; » «%, * w.h ~ _ Undetmushw ders can be filled on ac- yard ....'. Ir^ a L° n n y p yard •••••. ■ y A .-inch hem, worth 3c. Friday only, neck and armholes, only 2 tot »■ Children's muetm drawer«, pj*fa count of limited quanti- '** dice Gcman ' h ome : all' wool FriZTnlf iS?!l e8 "$2 7 for ••••>♦' ' 100 and none exchanged. Friday "J* *■* tack trcmmed. Frt ties spun table linen; 58 inches wide. MUS'S'S J?' Hem,ti,ch.d Swiss handkerchiefs °"* ',V «* t„ZL'T * - m^ y r° n^ y Ki rd \-u 35 t 40 inches w idc. Friday onlv vard' with embroidered mourning border, Musl '" Drawers, cambric ruffle, fants nafcaoofc slips, emfcroid- —' jfL.MJ mercerized table cloth and * nt/ . , -1 hemst tched hem 25c "7 edge trims neck uui .U^ Corset Specials 75 < ** » <-y JXZ Fnd »>""-* ■" c * .-T-SlZm Discontinued models i Nemo, 19c bleached Turkish bath towels su,tm K s >' 40 inches widc. Friday | r» i Nainsook gowns, kimono sleeves, Infants' nainsook slips, pfcdn bom Redfcrn and Rengo Belt corsets, large size; white and colored bor- ''VVnoM i,'V " i' V/ **. 49<> Lace Dands and embroidery edge trims neck and and tack trimmed. Friday values up to $5.00. Special, Friday ders. Special, Friday- onlv each ~ UU Ma, ' ,r °adcloth, 54 inches _ . sleeves, only 2to a customer and only ' o_ A only $2.50 | v only, each wide. Friday only, yard ... #1 .69 Fringes "one exchanged. Friday only, 35* l»~. *«««, a, „D,p. &S. corsets; SI.OO value. $2.50 Battenbnrg table covers; 45 S,re,t r """' Lace bands in Cluny and fancy! P ~™' * "—«• »•—« Friday on b 000 inches in diameter; beautiful round white and ecru - 4to 8 inches wide " * n • PrfdTyonfy ': ors . e,s . : . $5 , £*&»&«& Swiss Embroideries «*. y,; d zi Blouses and Skirts 8 Bloats Sanitary skirt protectors, 50c Swiss embroidery flouncing; 45 Ball fringes in black, white and Short knitted and flannelette to 42. rwnT SizCS 34 value. Friday only to? WViif P i • inches wide; in a large range of pat- colors, values up to 50c. Friday skirts. Friday only 250 . 55.00 value. Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. VV 11110 OOOCIS terns, slightly mussed, values up to only, yard 50 Linene Middy Blouses, patch 7 $2.50 - "\X7 1 • ■a * 1 • 101 , . * Swiss and cambric embroidery in- \ ar a nd sleeves trimmed with color- J-VI en S WOfKinCj JVlUSlin and onGCtS 2^c P la ' n white lawn and fancy sertions; Ito 4 inches wide; values 01 ed braid, 75c value. Friday only 6y 4 c unbleached muslin; 38 inches Fl f xon remnants. Special, Friday up to 25c. Friday only, yard .. 100 Shoes and Rubbers ™ V-OatS wide. Friday only, yard 50 - v f rd , Q " • Swiss embroidery galloons; U/ 2 to Women's $2 00 black kidskin lace * Floor. Mens heavy unlined working 59c bleached sheets 81x90 inches 15c to 19c fanc y wll 'te checked 3 ,nches wide; 111 a large range of , , Kiaskin lace ooats, large sizes onlv «t Qt and stri P e nov elty goods; including patterns, values up to 25c. Fri- shoes, heavy stitched soles with low ry • , Friday onlv 16c bleached pillow cases; 42x36 na,ns °o k and piques. Special, Fri- da y on, y, yard 100 heels. Friday only $1.35 llOSiery and I inches. Friday, each !. 140 da Jo y f. rd Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, street Floor. - Women's 75c rubbers, storm and T ] rtr \Men's C^nrrlliroxr 1 Dh*, Foroeroy & Stewart, street FIOOP. $2-001 English longcloth; 42 inches regular cuts, all for high heel shoes. fWear # y wide; 10 yards to a piece. Special, i Friday only Women's $2.00 white mercerized SuitS _ Friday only $1.59 KIDDOnS and "' 3 L ' ."7"'' f, union suits, long sleeves, ankle \Wc „ j 1 Rogers Silverware P ,am Stripe fancy crepes; M i Men s $2.00 tan grain leather mill length. Friday only . k SI.OO , cordl,r °y suits, sizes 35, 40 ■jj -°° dozen on 2oc and fancy stripe piques. and printed warp designs, 4.t0 5 $1.65 day only &s - Second Floor, it 9a r. TJrxrfM-? UOQS on ] v ''' c c] °th suiting; 54 inches wide. * 'SO sizes Sy 2 to 11. Friday only, $1.20 »ivcs, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Remnants of 10c and cur- 1 2Sc' silver* 'coin ' A Indayonly. y ard -..... IJ9O Neck lengths of ruching in white Infants' 50c soft sole lace shoes. ta in muslin and silkoline, 36 inches silver com purses. Friday 75c shepherd checks 42 inches worth 10c. Fridav onlv g . 30 only 250 , wide. Friday only, yard Z I iSc'and ninV ulr 1 * W ? °" ly ' >' d ' $4.98 marabou stoics in and Infa,lts ' 25c kidskin moccasins in Men S n brooches, cuff links and bracelets! 75c minslral crepe- 42 indfet ""S"! Fri f V •: ■ •■ ■ •>'« ««id«y Pieces «„e„' ' J"? ' 3M and 50c " ta^P ed voile £vl s a w^V y rl ••••/•«•• sl * 69 Str ir\ Tnda >' on, - v ' y ard •• "H velopes, regular 45c value. Friday Friday only, 4 for 05* M^ e " ts sa of SI.OO and $1.50 and lawn waists, simple designs for ' Pom eroy & Stewart, street Floor. 65c Embroidered Hatiste white onlv ♦><-> Notmgham lace curains, 1 % yards embroidery. Friday only, special, ground mth colored figures, 38 Clearance'of books'' Friday only Men's SheeD Pelt lo white or .cru. Friday only, , 100 DressLinincrSnpriflk inc es Fnday only, yard .. 250 • itL Al yiy^ wsc stamped pillow tops, on good nn ~ 'P, . S 18c plain crepe, light shades. Fri- "How to cook in casseroles" ree- VeStS brown linen. Friday onlv .... black serge; 54 inches wide. day only, yard i(><* i ar d-i w-* i i ' r/w t\* > OCQ. o©lS I 25c American beauty crocket cot- Friday only, yard oo<- Remnants of Poplin. Ratine, Linen ISc and 19c scran' hooks'" 'Frirlav dav onf ? 8 I>e,t VCSt wllite muslin bed sets, with I ton; all colors. Friday only, ba,J, book ra cks ' W ' l ' 7 t , X I GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL CHARMING HAIR, NO DANDRUFF—2S CENT DANDER! CTry this! Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it k falling out. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, Buffy, abundant and appears as soft lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's •ft«ra "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this —moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through y<*>r hair, taking one small atrajid at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive Boys, Girls and Teachers Honor Popular Instructor of Lykens Grammar School Special to The Telegraph t> ' >a '' "^ an - 29.—Professor W. R. Zimmerman, teacher of the Lykens grammar school, was tendered a post card shower and Mrthdav party yes terday in honor of the thirtv-fifth anniversary of his birth. Both events ■were an entire surprise to Mr Zim merman. Going to the mail after the There is Only One "Br onto Quinine" That la Laxative Brom Cfeotf tho World Oven to Ouro a Ooid In Ono Day Always remember the full name. Look 0 lor the signature on every box. 86c. Let me send you FREE PERFUME rm -f* -ivf Write tod »7 for a testing bottle of BAUD'S LILAC MM \J§Y P© YMI »/S&«S33SS' , S! yMw> 50handkerchie(s. «&&' *«'-•» IA « Jjxqupr PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. PINAUP BUILDING NEW YORK THURSDAY EVENING, oil and In Just a few moments you nave doubled the beauty of your hair Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invig orates the scalp, forever stopping: Itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you- most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It surely get a 26-cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine from any drug:- gist or toilet counter, and just try it. | day's session he found his box filled with pretty cards from his present and former pupils, as well as from all the teachers. Mr. Zimmerman took supper and had scarcely finished look ing ov T his mail when the door open ed and about forty boys and girls rushed into the room almost covering him with presents. Mr. Zimmerman has taught the grammar school here for the last six years, and been super visor of penmanship for the last three years, and he is pleased to know that his work and efforts are appreciated. CONDITIONS AT H REDUCE AVERAGES [Continued from First I'agc.] have the highest percentage of stu dents above this mark. Omicron sec tion. In the junior class, has high aver age for the sections with 89.04. Other high sections are: Seniors, Beta, with T.'-wl.™™""' «'• W " h students who had 92 or above are .given below by sections alpha betlcally: v^P h »; Gourley, M. Hall. K. Harris, Mell, Wall, Wensell; Beta. Aughin batigh, M. Clark, Lip pi, Wieseman, Lindsay; Zeta, Batenian, M. Harris, Johnson, K.Smith,Thompson; Gamma, treisel; Omicron, Bevard, Fahnestock, ' o*- Lyter; Sigma, E. Macy; Chi, Gar diner, Upsilon, M. Wieseman; Omega, Bingham; B, M. Butler, Hause, 11a guire, R. Phillips, Wldder; R. Dict wu»i Keene: T, Hamill, Geigcr, Witheson; X, Moeslein, D. Tavlor ni I B ' Whiteside; U, Leddlck; v| Clark; W, Lippi, Wert; Ql, Fritz; 1,, .*'■ A "la'r. Rishel, Downes. iotal, 48. Approximately 5 per cent. Those above 87 per cent, arei Senior Class v % lta . ~ P a,sy al °ore, Paul Nislev, Katharine Miller, Elizabeth Dill, Mar tha Dunlap, Marion Townsend, Porter Harris Samuel Schein, Ralph Schraed -7' ;°A n kenseman. Carroll Wilhelm; 11 of 23, or 4 8 per cent. Bet a—Elva. IJppl, Mabel Clark, Es ther Wieseman. Louise Aughinbaugh, Beatrix Barger. Mary Bell. Miriam Burrows, Helen Wilson. Alice Young Ralph Hartzel). Russell Lindsay, Rob .1 ke 1 bach ' Isoas Slt ™, John Whiteside; 14 of 24, or 58.3 per cent. Kappa—George Beckenbaugh; 1 of 16. or fi.2 5 per cent. Gamma HPIPII Geisel, Margaret Kochenour, Ruth Andrews, Mary Tow sen, Freda Widder, Paul Bowman, Grant Renn; 7 of 19, or 36.8 per cent. , n , et t,.Tl Margaret Murray, Ruth lack, Mildred Williams, Cralge Pat terson, Helen Patterson, Grace Spar ver; 6 of 18, or 33 1-3 per cent. Zeta—Katherine Smith, Mabel Har ris. Aline Bateman, Mary Black, Mar garet Johnson, Katherine Shull Mae Thompson, I,eah Williams; 8 of 21 or 38.1 per cent. u A ls ha ZT S® ra h Wensell, Kathryn Harris, Mabel Hall. Jane DowllnV Maryland Gourley. Ruth Hoerner, E? £ 11,I 1, Dorothy Stewart, Martha Wall, 9 of 24, or 36 2-3 per cent. Junior Class Rho—lrene Matter; 1 of 23, or 4 1-3 per cent. Epsilon Rosa Nonn, Vera Yohe vera Myers; 3 of 21. or 14 2-7 ner cent. ' .. TlT" Elizabeth Gardiner, Ruth Mar tin, Elmim Moyer, Iva Friedman, Sid ney I-rled man; 5 of 20, or 25 per cent. .J* u ~"Carroll Denney, Ida Hoffman, Albert Bucher, Mary Cressman, Mil dred Day, Hone Eyestor, Hazel Rosen •jerjrer, Esther Wasner, Mabel Wright -9 of 19, or 4 7.3 per cent. Omlcron—George Fox, Naomi Bov ard, tred Lyter, Katharine Fahne- BAHTOSBURG TELEGRAPH stock, Dorothy Holman, Kievens, Margaret Stambaugh, Paul Clouser, Anson De Vout, Raymond Meek, War ren Wheeler; 11 of 14, or 78.6 per cent. Omega—William Bingham, Claudine Melville, Foster Dellart; 3 of 26, or 11.5 per cent. Upsllon—Margaret Wieseman, Caro line Hatton, Esther Nell, Elva Bittner, Helen Gordes. Lillian Miller, Helen Smiley; 7 of 25, or 30.5 per cent. Sigma Elizabeth Maey, Mary Mumma, Esther Worden, Sara Bacon, Alice Barker, Mabel Bright, Helen Broomall, Lenore Pritchard. Helen Wallis, Ralph Enck; 10 of 20, or 50 per cent. Phi Esther Popel, Helen Shuey, John Booker, Catherine Kelker, Blanche Minnlg; 5 of 24, or 28.3 per cent. Sophomore Class G—Margaret Yoder, George Iviing; 2 of 24. or 8 1-3 per cent; N—Evelyn Goshon, Helen Shade; 2 of 13, of 15.4 per cent. F Mary Campbell, Mary Jeliey, Sarah Burgoon, Gertrude Edwards, Sara Hoffman, Gertrude Wilson, Jay Smith, Ezra Strohm, Edward Wal lower; 9 of 19, or 47.3 per cent. K—Harold Eckert, Catherine Lewis. Elizabeth Sykes. Marion Goho; 4 of 24, or 16 2-3 per cent. H—Paul Dressier, Dorothy Schmidt. Helen Robinson; S of 22, or 13.7 per cent. ( Lillian Koch, Adeline Burk holder, Mary Hursh, Rebecca Gar man; 4 of 20, or 20 per cent. D —Austa Fee; 1 of 19, or 0.3 pot cent. A—Homer Kreider, Helen Kelley. Esther Selsam. Marion Bretz, Jeaii nette Claster, Mary Klnzer, Sarah Ma loney. Don Lybarger, Horace Nune macher; 9 of 20, or 45 per cent. E —Ethel Buffington, Florence Rin kenbach, James Minnaugh; 3 of 24, of 12.5 per cent. B—Marguerite Butler, Russell Phil lips, Custer Magulre, Marjorie llause. Edwin Long, Gilbert Spangenberg; C of 17, or 3 5.3 per cent. Freshman Class R Mary Dietrich, Laura Brofz, | Evelyn Gutinan, Eleanor De Silvey, Helen Ferguson, Sara Harr, Miriam Hart, Beulah Heffner. Alverda Hertz ler, Kntharine Kelley, Clara Wal lower, Margaret Wingeard, William Bretz; 13 of 14," or 54.2 per cent. V—Sabra Clark, Margaret Landis, Edith Bentley, Edna Attick, Irenb Coble, Martha Cresswell, Jennie Hor ting, Rachel Ughtner. Ruth Minnig, Marie Perry, Sarah Relff, Mary Schut zenbach, Hiltye Steinler, Helen Tobias, Gertrude Westen, Harry Mell, Paui Shultz; 17 of 30, or 56.5 per cent. —Ruth Fritz. Marie Hambright, Maria Bayles, Sarah Alexander, Char lotto Bornheisel. Mary Cover, Rebecca Lane, Stella Ulrlch, Esther Voll Es ther Zudrell. Charles Yost, Earl Yost; 12 of 21, or 57.1 per cent. x —Louise Yingling, Mildred Toomcy, Ruth Beatty, Florence Brooke, Ger trude Uilger, Bernice Payne, Marcella Sheesley, Harold Huch, William Fos ter; 9 of 25, or 31! per cent. Z— Maude Hoster, Helen Yocum, Elizabeth Parsons; 3 of 24, or 12.5 pet cent. W—Nora Lippl, Bernard Wert, EleanoV Kirk, Charles Wagner, Mil dred Burke, Naomi Matz, Hannah Price. Jennie Saul. Elsie Shultz. Helena Snyder, Jane Whiteman, Graci Saul, John Baker; 13 of 29, or 44.8 per cent. M—Dorothy Klshel, Miriam Blair, Kenneth Downes, Margaret Balthaser, Margaret Fisher, Eva Johnson, Mar garet Koster, Kathryn Nicely, Mary Phillips, Helen Smith, Samuel Hart man; 11 of 29, or 37.9 per cent. X—Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Watts, Martina Moeslein, Marian Bachman, Elsie Mclntyre, Marie Ne.il, Tsabel Phillips, Edith Wilver, Alfred White side; 9 of 2.6, or 34.6 per cent. S—Katharine Keene, Harry Sanders, Margaret Myers, Rebecca Stewart, Es ther Johns, Helen Ritner, John Mor genthaler. Paul Selsam; 8 of 24, or 33 1-3 per cent. I' —Esther Reed, Hettlo Harris, Isa bel ITnger, Selena Howe, Alma Kulo, Catherine ]>as; 6 of 26, or 23.1 per cent. T—Martin Geiger, Dorothy Teats, Hazel Hamill, Frank Witherow, Dor othy Bowman, Esther Coates, Mar guerite Gipple, Miriam Hargleroad, Miriam Hoopes. Mildred Kulp, Bertha Levin, Myra Porter, Sara Sparver. Frances Weidenhammer, Sarah Welt mer; 15 of 24, or 62.5 per cent. U—Ethel Llddich, Mildred Goetze, Lydia Welgel, Ruth McCormick, Helen Runkle, Evelyn Speakman, Mary Tltzel, Henry Bittner; 8 of 26, or 31.8 per cent. FJILLINe HAIR AND ITCHING SCALP Entirely Needless Use Parisian Sage. It Quickly Removes Dandruff—Your Head Feels Fine. Now that Parisian Sage can bo hail at any drug or toilet counter, it is certainly needless to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how , ; v ~ is filing, or how much dandruff, use Parisian Sage—lt is all that is needed. One application re moves dandruff, the hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, itching scalp and falling hair cease,—your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and beauty. ,X ol L w,n be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sfige. Try at least one iifty cent bottle. H. C. Kennedy will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. Look for tho trade-mark—"The Girl with the Auburn Hair."—accept no other.—Advertisement. JANUARY 29, 1914. iscuooi. skckktariks or STATE TO ORGANIZE Secretaries of the school districts ot the State will hold a meeting In this city February 4 for the purpose of forming a permanent organization. J hey are the only school officials not organized In Pennsylvania, and It Is (heir intention to get In closer touch' 1 Get MUSTEROLE Today for Lumbago! It's an amazingly quick relief. And it's so easy to use. You Just rub MUSTER O r, HI i n briskly, and presto, the pain is gone—a deli cious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. Use it Instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend it to their pa tients. This New Illustrated Book for Every Reader J 19951 EJ ftf? PWKNTTO BT ni other tmetary, check-, thl. .ple.dld """lit MPEJTBK Haauk) mm* renin PANAMA !£!'., b ~ UUf "! to written hy WlUla J ' AND THE a writer oC International renown, and la AND THE the ,acknowledged standard reference work of the I IAN AI sreat Canal Zone. It la a aplendld la nr. h« A v »#< WUIAL almost 600 ptm Sxll Inohea In 12? lD P^. tn rr ■ nd from new type, large and clear, on •p£lkl ► Proeo bound in tropical red vellum cloth; title atamt>edz \tA Illustrated '*> »old, with Inlaid color panel; [ " Edition than «0« magnlflcent Illustrations. lnohjdln* b£au4 ! tlful pages reproduced from wa.t«- * in colorings that far aurpaaa any work of a almt- ol r stndieaf I lar character. Call and aee thla beautiful book I K *»*KN»« ♦ | that would aell for t4 under uaual conditions, but • «n»rtrt f i cWsssr'.Si'"" SI,OO i F»W TM. for »!«, , M , i them Carh other on subjects affecting will be held In Techni cal High School building morning and "f "" 01 !!' of 'lay. Which is the day beforo the meeting of the School ni. wfn°cn AB ? oclat, °n- Many secretaries will come here a day earlier to hnli> organize the association. Subjects win H?*7 ,th th , e work of secretariat will be discussed. They will gladly tell you what relief It gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis Croup Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism JiUmbago, Pains and Aches of thf Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles Bruises Chilblains. Frosted Feet olds of the Chest (it prevents Pnou monia). At your druggist"? in 25c and 50c Jars, an( a sprHal large hospita slw> for 51!.50. Accept no substitute If your druggist oantio supply you, send 25c o 50c to the MUSTEK 01-E Company, Clove land, Ohio, and wo will mall you I jar, postage prepaid. (57( Dr. J J. Gordon, a well-known trolt Physician says, ."Musterole is irfl valuable In my practifce and my home®