LADIES' BAZAAR. Two Special Values For Friday Only These timely offerings for ladies who appreciate real values are for Friday only. The items taken from our regular stock and marked to special prices are going to afford many women the opportunity to save 50 percent, on the purchase. It will pay you to come here and profit by these reductions. Nr " \ SI.OO Waists, 49c $1.50 Princess Slips For In Batiste and Voile Crepe. Friday, 79c ! Some with embroidered fronts These slips have the embroid and drop «houlders. Others er< \ d 9 finished with beading: . ... , . . ... , , and ribbon mmmed. Also deep have plain fronts, hemstitched flouncing and embroidery. While shoulders; lace trimmed. they last on Frl- 70,. * For Friday "flfC day !\JC | fIW 10-12 Stuth Faurth St. 10-12 W————— —i—————» Mrs. Cordry Is Hostess For the Idylwhile Club Mrs. William H. Cordry, of Cloverly Heights, pleasantly entertained the ladles of the Idylwhile Card Club this afternoon at her pretty suburban home. After games of five hundred, re freshments were served. The club members are Mrs. John D. Pugh, Mrs. Ward D. Carroll, Mrs. Jay Frank Rohrer, Mrs. Edwin M. Fischler, Mrs. Fred D. Squires, Mrs. Albert Andrews, Mrs. George Mormann and Mrs. Cor dry. Mrs. David Ernest Lantz and Miss Dorothy Lantz, of Washington, D. C., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Crawford Deen, 430 Boas street. Miss Harriet Wilson has gone home to Jeraey City after spending a month with her aunt, Mrs. George T. Rogers, of State street. "Gets-It" For Corns On Your Piggy-Wiggies! Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This Sure, New-Plau Corn Cure A few drops of "GETS-IT." the big gest seller in the world to-day of any corn remedy, is enough to spell posi tive doom to the fiercest corn that ever cemented itself to a toe. It's good-by, These little tori The,e little toe* bad "GETS-IT" bad none. Johnnie. You apply "GETS-IT" In two seconds—no fussing with plasters that don't stay put, with salves that j make corns "pull' and make the toe beefy and raw, with knives, scissors, razors and diggers that make corns grow faster and that may cause blood poison from corn-cutting and corn bleeding. "GETS-IT" shrivels up corns, they come right off. That's the new principle. It's just common sense. No more corn-pains. "GETS IT" is safe, and never hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and callouses. "GETS-IT" is sold at 25c a bottle by al! druggists, or sent direct if you •wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chi cago. VanYorxAngelus Player Recital Given by THE J. H. Troup Music House Wed. Eve., Feb. 11 8:15 O'clock Board of Trade Auditorium SOLOISTS: Hans Krenald, New York, vio- J linist. Mrs. Wm. K. Bum- ! baugh, soprano. Miss Sara A. Lemer, violinist. Mr. Van Yorx, Pittsburgh, at the Ange- j lus. Secure Complimentary Tickets At Our Store—ls S. Market Sq. ! Feb. 9, 10 and 11 Dr. Wm. P. Clark DENTIST 1610 NORTH THIRD STREET Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 d m 2 p. m. to 5.30 p. m. Bell Phone ___ CcU Cfwhv Softens and Relieves Chapped Skin. For Sale at Bowman's (Toilet Articles Counter) And Potts' Drug Store, Third and Herr Streets. 25c the Jar. '] THURSDAY EVENING, COTILLION DMICEB AT MIDWINTER FETE Special Committee Arranges Dance at Masonic Hall Last Evening Patronesses for the extra midwinter I dance at Masonic Hall last evening were Mrs. John Kinley Tener, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Mrs. John V. W. Reynolds. The Loeser Orchestra played and after supper the cotillion was danced. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Jordan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlttenhouse, Miss Elise Haldeman, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Marian Angell, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ruther ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Mr. and I Mrs. George E. Etter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vincent McKay, Mr. and Mrs. P. Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tritt, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Margaret Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Salsich, Miss Eleanor Darling ton, Miss Myrvinne Leason. Miss Mar>- jorie Robbins, of Springfield, Mass.; Miss Brown, of Philadelphia; Miss Sara Radcliffe, of Philadelphia; Miss Catherine Comstock. Miss Emily Bai ley, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss" Mar jorie Mercer, Miss Suzanne Westbrook, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Virginia Har gest King, Miss Mary Knisely. Lester A. Hamilton, John Magoon, George S. Comstock, Jr., Lesley Mc- Greath, Louis Lindermuth, R. Boom- Abbott. William McCreath, at concerto by Liszt in which he had the assistance of Frederic C. Martin at the second piano. 1 lie young artist was accorded a most enthusiastic and flattering recep tion by his appreciative audience. Es pecially notable was the delicacy with w hlch he played the Chopin Berceuse and his group of four Etudes among them the Black Key Etude and the great Winter Wind study. As well his characterization and splendid verve in the Brahms waltzes and his astonishing display of virtuosity in the Oriental Fantasie of Balakirew. The Charles M. Stieff Company were responsible for the two magnificent instruments—one a concert grand— which were kindly furnished for the recital. Mrs. Kulp Entertains in Delightful Manner Mrs. George W. Kulp entertained just a few friends most delightfullv yesterday afternoon at her home, 163S Catherine street. I 1 ems and Killarney roses graced the refreshment table where Mrs. illiam Bierbower presided over the tea cups and Miss Ruth Kulp poured chocolate. The guests were Miss Sara Jauss, Miss Ruth Watson, Mrs. James Ste phens, Mrs. Elwood Cover, Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. Walker Drawbaugh, Mrs. Edward Schell, Mrs. Bierbower and Miss Kulp. ALFRED MOVER SURPRISED OX THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moyer, of 536 Peffer street, arranged a surprise party for their son, Alfred Moyer, on his thirteenth birthday. Mrs. Luther Shanaman entertained with music and there were games, contests and a supper to amuse the young: folks. The table decorations were of pink and green and the guests included the Misses Jsellie Heine, Blanche How ard, Ethelyn Beatty, Dorothy Beatty, Mabel Mair. Rosella Jenkins, Lorenna Mell and Mildred Shanaman, Masters' Alfred Moyer, John Garret, Edward Garret, Chester Young, Forest Grun den. alias Reed, Frisinger Pie, Ken neth Hoffman: his grandparents, his aunt, Mrs. Mell, and Miss Emma Moyer and Hoover. CHILDREN' ARE GUESTS OF MARY LOUISE HUBLEY Little Miss Mary Louise Hublev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hub ley, Jr., had a party yesterday after noon, at her home, 202 Herr street. Music and games preceded refresh ments. Those present were the Misses Cecelia Kunkel, Minerva Buttorff, Sarah Hamer, Susanna Maguire, Nelle Payne, Betty Hubley, Winifred Mey ers, Jean Moses, Martha Hill, Louise Hicliok, Mary Cooper, Gladvs Vor hees, Harriet Witman, Mary Fager Sarah Bailey and Reuel Sides, Jr. Series of Dansantes Held at Country Club Quite an innovation in the dancing life of the city will be the series of ten "soirees dansante" at the Country Club of Harrisburg, for which Miss Marian Clifford Angell has issued cards. The first of the events will be Tues day evening, February 24, at 8 o'clock. Miss Angell will give private lessons in dancing as well as class instruction. NEW NURSE ALUMNI , Eight new members were elected to the Alumni Association of Nurses at the Harrisburg Hospital at a meeting held in the Nurses' Home last night. Miss L. V. Johnes, dietetlcian at the hospital, read a paper on "Queen's Nursing in London." Those elected were: Miss Edna Fissel, Miss Flor ence Springer, Miss Briggs, Miss Thompson, Miss Sue Nissley, Miss Minerva Forbes, Miss Jessie Neely and Miss Edna Hammon. MARRY AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 5. jiiss Yelna Cias and Tony Buha, both of Harrisburg, were married yesterdav morning at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this place bv the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson and small son, Howard, left for New York and Boston this morning, to remain for ten days with relatives. Mrs. John Montgomery Mahon has returned to the Arcade apartments after visiting relatives in Troy. N. Y! DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HI Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It To Fall Out. Girls—if you want plenty of thick beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by ali , means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the seali> and rub it in irentlv with the finger tips, * uy By morning, most if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it ' You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid ar von at any drug store, it is inexpen sive and four ounces is all von will need, no matter liow much dandruff you have This simple remedy never] fails.—Advertisement. HARKUBBURG TELEGRAPH MISS KEET IS BRIDE OF JESSE REES TODAY Member of Tech High School Faculty, Wins Girl of Younger Set Miss Fan Smiley Keet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al. G. Keet, 315 Sooth Front, street, and Jesse Franklin Bees, Wilkes-Barre, an instructor of the Technical High School faculty of this city, were quietly married this after noon by the Rev. S. Wlnfleld Herman. There were no attendants and only immediate relatives were present. The bride wore a going-away suit of dark green chiffon broadcloth with a corsage of "sweetheart" roses and orchids. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bees left on a brief south ern trip and upon their return will reside in their newly-furnished home, 1845 Begina street. The bride was a member of the class of 1910, Central High School and the bridegroom is a Cornell and Co lumbia man. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bees, of Wilkes-Barre. For the last few years he has taken an active part in the handling of the finances of Tech High athletics and has been one of the faculty representatives on the athletic advisory boards. Central High Notes of Timely Interest The Demosthenlan Literary So ciety held its semimonthly meeting at the home of Hiss Helen Elizabeth Wilson, 934 J>Jorth Second street, Tuesday evening, February 3. A de lightful program was enjoyed by the members consisting of a reading by Roland Renn; a violin solo by James McKendree Reiley, accompanied by Miss Marian Townsend and a literary game. Announcement was made of a meet ing of the charter members to be held at the home of Miss Edith Lewis next Tuesday evening, February 10. At this meeting the program for the re mainder of the year will be arranged. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Mary C. Orth, Margaret Welsch, Beatrice Hin kle, Helen Geisel, Susan Schaffer, Lenora C. Fry, Miriam Hall, Marion Townsend, Edith Lewis, Rose Mahan, Mildred Kramer, Margaret Murray and Helen Elizabeth Wilson, Boas Sites. Harold Fast, Paul Orth, Paul Bowman, Carson McAllister, Wilbur Drawbaugh, James McKendree Reiley and Roland Renn. . The second girls' basketball team will meet in practice the girls' team of the Forney grammar school Friday afternoon at Chestnut street hall. The second team will play Elizabeth town High School at Ellzabethtown Satur day evening, February 7. Handkerchief Shower For Miss Edith Koons Miss Edith Koons, of 1811 North Sixth street, was delightfully sur prised by _a visit from a number of friends, who gave her a handkerchief 3hower for her birthday. Game»of five hundred followed the presentation of the dainty little gifts and a late supper was served. The party included Miss Edith Koons, Miss Margaret Sparver, Miss Helen Hampton, Miss Margaret Vel der. Miss Phoebe Byrem, Miss Mar garet Craig, Miss Alberta Smith, George Slothower, Paul Rimer. Paul Faunce, Earle Byrem, Ed. Koons, Dennis Cocklin, Fred Ortli. David Dunlap Celebrates Eighty-fourth Birthday David Dunlap, one of the best I known residents of the upper part of the city, will celebrate, his eighty fourth birthday to-morrow in a most informal way, because of ill health. Nearly everybody knows Mr. Dun lap. who came to this country from Ireland when just a boy, and who helped organize the Covenant Presby terian Church, of which he is still a member. Several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Dun lap celebrated their golden wedding in their home, 1829 North Seventh street, where they first went to housekeeping. Shall Pennsylvania Grant Woman Suffrage? The Shlremanstown Literary Society will hold a debate Friday evening. February 6, at 7:30, subject, "Shall Pennsylvania Grant Woman Suf frage?" The speakers, affirmative. Misses Daisy Kußsell and Sue A. Kline; negative, W. S. Zimmerman and L. Kemper Bitner. A number of other interesting numbers will be given. Mrs. William Mintzer, of Philadel phia, who was formerly Miss Julia Ireland, is visiting Miss Alice Ains worth Graydon, of North Second street. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, of 503 North Front street, are enjoying a trip to New York City. Mrs. Fred Isenberg, of Huntingdon, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mar tindale Ward, at 430 South Thir teenth street Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who spent the past several months at Ardmore, ar rived in the city last evening for a stay with her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Etter. 904 North Second street. Mrs. A. E. Alden has returned to her home at Grand Rapids, Mich., after a three months' visit at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. Harvey Fahnestock, 2228 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, of Bal timore, announce the birth of a son, Roy Delbert, Wednesday, January 28, 19] 4. Mrs. Fisher was forme:!y Miss Esther Mitchell of this city. > Mr. and Mrs. Clark R." Leach, of Lemoyne, announce the birth of a daughter, Elsie Ruth Leach, Wednes day, January 28, 1914. Mrs. Leach waa formerly Miss Lucy Metzger, of Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Mld daugh, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a son, Robert Charles Mid dauirh, Jr., Tuesday, February 3, 19) i. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gray, of 12 South Court street, announce the birth of a sou, Saturday, January 31, 1914. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 111 SESSIITM Guests of Mrs. Henry McCormick Enjoy Musical and Literary Program A meeting of unusual interest was held this afternoon by Keystone chap ter, United States Daughters of 1812, at the residence of Mrs. Henry Mo Cormick. airs. Mabel Jones, the regent, presided and brief re ports were made by Mrs. James Barr Mersereau on Christmas charity work; Mrs. Charles F. Etter on gifts to "real daughters"; Mrs. James Edward Dick inson the treasurer on the financial standing of the chapter and Miss Catherine Egle, registrar, who report ed a membership of 63. Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood read an original poem on the month of Feb ruary and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., gave a travel talk on "Out of the Way Places on the Dalmatian Coast," illustrated by a map. The regent gave most interesting current events and Mrs. Frederick H. Whittaker discussed the fourth and fifth amendments to the Federal Con stitution. There were vocal solos by Miss Sara Miller and violin numbers by Miss Sara Lemer, both of whom gave much pleasure by their selections. Jtefraeh ments were served during the social hour. Mrs. Wood's poem follows: FEBRUARY The winter passes. Now the month is here Our forebears called the "fill dyke" time of year When melting snows and ice break through the chain Which held them captive, and hope buds again Deep in the heart of Nature. Sleep ing seeds Give thought to harvest time for numan needs. In honor of the Virgin Motherhood Was February named. 'Tis under stood That she was purified by ancient rite At Candlemas within her church's sight. The records of the month give many a birth Of men and women of unusual worth; Of Charles Lamb, Longfellow and Lincoln true, Of Washington and Handel, Hugo, too. Old Bishop Valentine, the friend of love. The father of Dan Cupid, rose above The general clergy and was cannon ized Hence, February 14 is so prized. The amethyst is the symbolic stone, Preventative of violent passions. Grown Beneath the sun-kissed snow the primrose weak The flower of inconstancy, we seek. Strange month of contrasts is this second one Upon our calendar, of warming sun, Of chilling winds, of storms! Like human life High lights and shadows, peace, then pain and strife. ANNA H. WOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Tripp • Giving Supper Bridge Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tripp are entertaining this evening at a dinner of ten covers, at their residence, 113 South Front street. The table ap pointments will be of pink, with a cen terpiece of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp have issued in vitations for a supper-bridge, Saturday evening, February 7, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Munson Hadens, of Cleveland, Ohio, who will spend the week as their guests. The Maynard Lectures in First Baptist Church The ladies of the G. A. It. Circle, No. 20, co-operating with the National Society for Broader Education, will present the "Maynard Lectures" at the First Baptist Church, corner Second and Pine streets, Monday and Tuesday evenings, February 16 and 17, with a' matinee Tuesday at 3.30 o'clock. The subject of the lectures are "The. Happy Child," "Men ar' Women,',' "Those Who Win." Tickets which are now on sale, admit two persons to the lecture. Other personals on page 11. A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS When food lies undigested in the stomach it ferments and gas forms. This gas distends the stomach and presses on the heart, causing a pain that sometimes arousef fear of heart trouble. The condition in which gas forms is caused by a low tone of the digestive organs and a lack of rich red blood resulting in deficient nerve force. It is a condition that culls for a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a tonic for the' blood and nerves, have been used with great success in the treatment of this form of stomach trouble. Cold baths in the morning followed by brisk friction with a rough towel will help as they stimulate the circulation but a tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by building up the blood, restoring the nerve force and making the stomach able to do Its work gives the most lasting benefit. With their use the appetite increases, digestion becomes normal and improvement In the general health follows with cer tainty. You are trying no experiment when you take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cannot harm the most delicate sys tem. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store. A copy of the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat" will he sent free by the I)r. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. —Advertisement. WAIT FOR THE Red Tag Sale \ IT STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AT THE Q 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. , / 7 South Market Square FEBRUARY 5, 1914. . W., B.&W. I w., B. &W. Our Famaus and Original 11th Sliding Scale Sale Begins To-morrtw, Friday, Morning at t O'clock—To Continue 14 Days To clean up all Winter garments prices slide downward rst and third days and every day after that for fourteen days, except {he thousands of dollars* worth of New Spring Suits, Gowns, Afternoon and Street Dresses, Silk Petticoats, Coats, aincoats, etc. These new Spring garments which were not intended to go into this sale, but will go in for Friday, Saturday and Monday only. Every garment in both stores to make it a special inducement for extra heavy business. NOTE— -None sent on approval, laid away, nor exchanged see last night's papers. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street UPSET STOMACH. COSH. BIUOUS. MMS TONIGHT-DIME A BOX That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the Pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stom ach is sour—your liver is torpid—your bowels constipated. It isn't your "tomach's fault—it isn't indigestion lI'MU. 10 CENTS! WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. WORK OF WALDENSIANS TOLD IX ATTRACTIVE WAY Much Interest is being taken in the meeting to be held at the Zion Lu theran Church Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock, in the interests of the Waldenslan Society of this city. Mrs. Henry McCormick is. the president, "The Quality Store" A BARGAIN BUDGET FOR FRIDAY'S SHOPPING SI.OO SALE on Second Floor. We 40-incli fancy printed Chiffons have collected for Friday's selling, lor tunics, waists, draping* etc In odds and ends of Ladles' and lu<\ pink, <'luxury and Copenhagen Misses' Suits, and Coats, also Chll- : uiitr pii<-e Is 81.50 a yard but dren's Coats. Ladies' fur neck- :rc special for Friday at. a vanl pieces, also Children's furs, Ladies' ' An J house dresses, wrappers, waists, knitted shawls, fascinators, chll- dren's sweaters and rain capes and Quilted Cotton Batting in 72x00- besldes these, other odds and ends Inch size sheets—quilting prevents in the ready-to-wear department, cotton from separating. Regularly Some of the garments arc not right ' ,Jut; are special for Friday at, up-to-thc-minutc in style, hut are p ot'h 50<^ all high grade materials and hand soniely tailored. See these and 9tt . . you'll realize that they are unusual .i;..'" u? cached muslin, me bargains ut the price. Your choice I ,H rcßru " for anything in the collection. 1 Special IVidaj at, a yard, SI.OO _ 60 Only 3 corduroy suits left- and o/s'i'v'lo? ln * s l > '? n< l' < l prices? dIBpOSCd ° f Fr,dny nt tI,CSC ' hecks arc 8c rc^Varlyfb^pe^al One brown corduroy suK; size for ' al > 11 yard ••• •-• 01/10 38. latest style cutaway coal; was 982.50. Special at $17.50 . All-over gingham aprons, ruffle trimmed, buttons In hack. Made or One Misses' Black Corduroy Suit, in size 18: coat buttons high at neck; Special for FriXr'a iVn ° va ' u ®s* belt effect. Was $35.00. Special at l>C< ,al for Friday 8 scUln 8 each, $18.50 330 One .Junior Navy Blue Corduroy do/'n \nci!'. s „ecui., .a-rssss •pIo.OU <« 50c each, hut because they "ave slight imperfections. Wo are An excellent selection of 35c to *° st '", these IVlday In bo* 50c curtain voiles with pretty col- a oze " °"lj. at, a doz., (CO ored borders, must IK- sold to make 1 ' a'vanl St ° Ck - Sn,all lot ot **<»' kid and cha- Friday at, a yard 250 mois leather gloves; values up to Curtain Swiss In 2 to 10-yard at ' a Pa' r *{(jA lengths, 40 inches wide that here- tofore sold at 15c to 25c. Special ,* w „• , _ lSHilnv nt a vnni i /i>. . A small lot or ladies' cushmere y ' y d XOO gloves, mostly in brown, for Friday ore special at ONE-HALF OFF. oxl2 Axminster Rugs the kind , , ~ - that add beauty to any home. Choice . ;l ' s plain and fancy wool selection to pick from. Our regu- ~ , R regular 250 qual lar $25.00 rugs are special for Fri- * or * "day special at, a pair, day at $20.00 150 27x51 Velvet Rugs, beautiful Marabou scarfs and capes—-your Oriental patterns; large assortment ""''estricted choice at just ONE to choose from. Regular $1.75 l OF*. value. Special Friday at iJ — j 83.00 scarfs for $1.50 I $4.00 scarfs for $2.00 Huck Towels, large size, heavy'?l*s9 scarfs for $3.75 weight, have red Inmlcrs and arc j capes for $2.50 licmnml ready for use—Just the] towel for general use —a regular 15c i . With every purchase of value. Special for Friday at, each, ?, 10( ' Package of \eiscr Hooks uiid 1 ik... Eyes we will present you with a I 110 c iwckage. Friday only. Komanza Toilet Soap, In rose,' Leonard watches, absolutely violet, lilac and heliotrope odors, guaranteed for one year, in gilt, Kegular price is 10c a cake, but S! C JK?' a, I" gnnmetal. Regular special Cor Friday, 3 cakes in a box watches special for Friday at, 50 each 690 Pure Linen Sheeting, lull bleach-' , Indies' plain and rancy coat ed 90 inches wide, suitable for ( '' ia '" B ; were 25c and 50c each, waists, and whole suits or for fancy * op * p 'day at, each, work. Regular 89c value. Special Friday at, a yard . .. 670 Luiidl>crg's Dora ted Violet Tal- I cum Powder; regularly sold at 15e Marseilles pattern bedspreads,! a can - but n^cial Frl,,ay at - • c «". full double bed size, hemmed ready _LOO tor use, a goo« cach 980 > ard 7y 3 Q L. W. COOK its biliousness and constipation. Try- Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated wastft matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cascarst to-night straightens you out by morn ing.—Advertisement. Mrs. Frederick Kelker, secretary, and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, treasurer. The speaker will be the Rev. David Bosio. who represented Italy at the Christian Citizenship convention at Portland, Oregon, last summer, and liis subject will be "The Work and Struggles of the Waldensian Church." 7