Demonstration
OR THE
We Will Have at Our Store All Week
MR. W. C. ELLIS, SUk Artist
Who will demoaatrate aad exhibit th«
FAMOUS
White Sewing Machine
We want every lady in Harrlsburg and vicinity to call
at our store and get a beautiful souvenir—your name la
silk. Initial coat marks for the gentlemen, beautifully em
broidered with finest shaded corticelli silk: and also see
The Wonderful Sewing Machine
We will lake your old sewing machine in
exchange and you can have a new white sew
ing machine at a reduced price and all the
time you want to pay for it.
ROTHERT'S
312 Market St.
r ( T "\
New Queen Sewing New Model Sewing
Machine on oar Club Mach ne on our Gnb
Plats. P'®ns
$25.00 $16.50
✓ V J
DON'T {RUST CMEI
Thousand? Experience Bad After
Effectt From This Danger
ous Drug
A Safe Testable Subatltnte I* Dr. j
Edward/ Olive Tablets for the Liver.
Dr. F.M. Edwards, a prominent phy- I
nician a Ohio, has discovered a laxu- 1
tive an. liver toner in a combination j
of vegeable materials mixed with olive
oil, whch is in effect almost exactly 1
like crfomel, except that there are I
none q the bad after effects.
Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of
ealomJ, though he recognized its value
alongwlth its dangers.
His distrust of the uncertain drug
evenflally started him, years ago, j
towards experiments with the view of
discd'cring a substitute, a«d he has j
beenfor several years in possession of
the / long-sought-for combination,
whfh is in the shape of a little sugar |
coajed. olive-colored tablet.
■fie results of 17 '-ears' experience i
am practice are embodied in these
m/velous little tablets.
They are called Dr. Edwards' Olive i
Tplets. And their effect on the liver I
been the means of relief to many I
o Dr. Edwards' regular patients as
veil as to thousands of others who j
suffered and were afraid of calo-
M,
There Is no necessity, when you take
ir. Edwards' Olive Tablets, by follow- t
ng them up with nasty, sickening, I
griping salts, or castor oil, as you do j
after taking calomel. Try them. 10c i
isnd 25c per bf>x. The Olive Tablet Com- |
r>any, Columbus. O. At all druggists.—
Advertisement.
1
Let Us Do This
Tedious Work
We isk you for your own good, J
to let lis do the most disagreeable
work of wash day. Not only the;
wasling but the wringing the |
dryitg the ironing. While we j
are liligentlv and carefully clean- j
ing>'Otir clothes you can be read-j
ingthe latest novel or visiting!
fric»ds. No hot kitchen,! No lost j
lenper! No tired out feeling!
Thnk of it. Our charges for fam
ih washing are extremely mod
eate. Send you little boy
Hound for our price list. Or
fione or drop a postal saying
••'hen you want our wagon to call.
Troy Laundry
Hoffman & Schooley Props.
Both Phones
1520-26 FULTON ST.
* s
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the akin soft and velvety in rou*h
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration. 25c.
OORCAS DRUG STOKES
1« I*. Third St.. aad P. R. R. station
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MRS. MRU TO BE
HIED Oil FRIDAY
Member of One of City's Oldest
Families; Mother of Miss
Elizabeth Muench
The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide
jE. Muench, widow of the late
Isaac S. Muench, who died yesterday
morning at her home, 1352 State
street, will take place Friday after-
I noon at 2 o'clock. Services will be
: conducted by the Rev. S. Winfleld
; Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Muench was the daughter of
the late Benjamin and Priscilla Stroh,
early residents of Harrisburg. She is
survived by one daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Muench, a music teacher of this
I city, and the following brothers and
staters: Mrs. F. B. Kinneard. Mt Hol
ly Springs; Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Cath
erine Dwyer and Mrs. Charles E. Co
vert, Harrisburg; Harry Stroh, and E.
B. Stroh, Washington, D. C.
The late Isaac Muench, was for
many years identified with the freight
department of the Pennsylvania Rail
road as chief clerk. Mr. Muench was
a machinist by trade, and in 1862 en
tered the Lnited States navy as an en
gineer. He served in the gulf aquad
r?n " Il( ' er Admiral HWragut, and in
the West Indies squadron under Ad
miral Larder until the fall of 1865,
when he returned to Harrisburg and
entered the services of the Pennsvl
van!a Railroad.
\v. C. T. 17. REORGANIZED
The Meade W. C. T. U. met last
night at the home of J. H. Kase, 15
North Seventeenth street and reor
ganized with an enrollment of forty
one active and six honorary members.
Mrs. M. M. Stees presided. These of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
H. J. Kase; vice-president, Mrs. Frank
Seeman Fisher; corresponding secre
tary, Mlsa Hazel Stahler; recording
secretory, Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan;
treasurer. Mrs. George Shertzer. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Kasa. Friday nlsrht, March
sixth. j
CHRONIC COLDS
Are Contracted by Changeable
Weather. A Simple Remedy, j
Sudden changes are particularly
trying for old people or those who
suffer front a. weakened, run-down
condition, chronic coughs, colds or
bronchitis, but If such persons would
only apply common sense methods in
the treatment of their condition much
discomfort and suffering might be
avoided.
The most essential thing to do is to
build up strength, enrich the blood,
increase vital resistance, and to ac
complish this nothing equals Vinol,
our cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. M. J. Grimes, of Springfield,
Ohio, says: "I was badly run-down
nervous and weak, and while In this
condition I contracted a heavy cold
and rheumatism. Vinol was recom
mended and I am happy to say it
cured my cold and restored me to
health again."
. Old people, delicate children, run
down, overworked and tired women,
those suffering from bronchitis'
chronic coughs and colds, should try
a bottle of Vinol. We will return your
money If It does not help you. George
A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburg
Penna. Vinol Is sold In Steelton bv
T Prowell.
P- B—For Eczema of Scalp try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.—Ad
vertisement.
PI STREET 15 56
YEARSQLD SUNDAY
To Observe Anniversary With Spe
cial Services in the Technical
High School
' The Rev. Harry B.
King, pastor of Cal
vary Presb yterlan
Church, will make the
principal address at
the fifty-sixth anni
.* *li» versary of Pine Street
*•' WM Sunday school which
I . ' Bm. will be held Sunday
• - .*i /"VS afternoon at 1.30 In
the Technical high
y-MI BUf' school auditorium.
■AliJjHftLfc All departments of
the Sunday school
will take part In the
program, and reports
'■' Tr I of the work for the
i year will be made by officers of each
j department. Invocation by the Rev.
Mr. King will open the exercises. The
responsive reading will be lead by
Henry B. McCormlck. assistant super
intendent. John Y. Boyd, superinten
dent, will preside.
Among the musical numbers will be
a solo by Qenrge Sutton and a chorus
by the Pine Street Qlee Club. The
kindergarten children will sing several
songs under the direction of Miss
Edna Sprenkel, and the primary de
partment will sing under the direction
of Miss Ida Stewart.
The Rev. John Warden, of Beth
any Presbyterian chapel, will make the
prayer, and Henry McCormlck, Jr.,
superintendent of the Bethany Sun
day school, will report on the work
for the year. Some interesting figures
are shown In the reports that will be
submitted. The present enrollment in
all the Pine street schools and depart
ments Is 2,081. These figures include
Bethany and the home department.
In the main school 1,384 scholars are
enrolled.
During the past year there was an
average attendance of 684 scholars
every; Sunday. On ono Sunday, Octo
ber I*2, 1,101 were present. The larg
est enrollment is in the senior depart
ment where there are 1,076 scholars
and forty teachers. Total collections
during the year from these classes
amounted to 12,867.33. The class of
ferings in the senior department made
up a great part of this, totaling $2.-
227.25.
WORK ON NEW CHURCH
Work on the new $20,000 church
and parsonage to bo erected by the
Bethel Afro-Methodist Episcopal con
gregation at Ash and Briggs streets,
will begin early in March, It was an
nounced to-day. The four houses now
on the site of the new church will be
torn down and foundations for the
new structure will be laid. The par
sonage is to be completed by next Oc
tober; the church will be finished by
April 1, 1915.
Some time ago, the congregation
sold its church building in State street
to the Capitol Park Extension Com
mission for $33,000 with the right to
use the stained windows, furniture
and carpets In the church in the new
building they intended to erect.
The church and parsonage will be
built under one roof. The church
will be Gothic In style and of red
bricks trimmed with Indiana lime
stone. The interior will be finished in
oak. The choir platform will be placed
back of the pulpit, and steam and
[electric light plants will be installed.
[The church will have a seating capa
city of about 500.
The Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. Deeper, pas
tor of the church who now lives at
123 Balm street, will move Into the
new parsonage on October 1. The
present parsonage will be rented.
Itnllroadnieii In Charge.—A group
of railroadmen, led by Harry C. Hoff
man, will have charge of the evan
gelistic services at Ridge Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church this even
ing. The pastor, the Rev. John H.
Daugherty, is ill and the railroadmen
will take his place. The annual elec
tion of trustees of the church will ho
held this afternoon from 3 to 7 4K
I'lnlnfleld Man to T«lk. Samuel
Ridout, of Plainfleld, N. J., will speak
this and to-morrow evenings, at 7:30
o'clock, at the Gospel Hall, 1216 North
Third street, under the direction of the
Plymouth Brethren.
OBEDIENCE ONE OF ES
SENTIALS OF^WIFENOOD
[Continued from First Pn<?e.]
Since the first woman, God has made
women wives by development.
Through the faithfully sustained ex
periences of daughter and sister,
wives are developed. Neither age,
nor physical development, nor oppor
tunity to marry can qualify a woman
to become a wife. Only by faithful
experience under the God-planned re
sponsibility as daughter and sister
can any woman bespeak worthiness
as a wife. This is not a matter of
sentiment, but of divine order and
arrangement, as surely as that the
helpless babe should be placed, In Its
helplessness, in the arms and on the
heart of a loving mother.
Essentials of Wifehood
"The relationship of daughter in
volves three fundamental qualities of
wifehood from the viewpoint of de
pendence—first, trust; second, affec
tion; third, obedience. These are es
sential to wifehood." Special empha
sis was laid on the significance of
obedience, and reference was made to
the recent ruling of an English court
regarding the promise to "obev" In
the marriage ritual. "Obedience," de
clared Dr. McCuaig, "is a child's les
son; it cannot be learned in matur
ity. Obedience is not simple compli
ance with command. Obedience is the
practical Instinct of love, the percep
tion of need, the understanding of a
desire, the interpretation of the high
est tastes."
As au illustration, the case of a
mother watching over a sick child
was used. ''The fevered head tosses
on the hot pillow; she applies the
cool towel. The parched lips move;
she moistens them with a soothing
lotion. There is no voice of command,
but every true motion of loyal obedi
ence stands forth.
Makes Woman a Queen
"The indwelling spirit of obedience
makes a woman a queen; the form of
obedience alone makes her a slave.
"The relationship of a sister in
volves three other fundamental quali
ties of wifehood from the viewpoint
of co-worker; first, sympathy; second,
purpose, and third, Influence. The re
lationship of daughter and sister de
velop these qualities under the only
condition that makes them valuable to
one who is to be a wife, namely In the
circle of home activity, the place of
Industry, patience and outlook."
UlLl ADVERTISE KOR NEW
P oc K ST. BRIDGE BIDS SOON
Within a few weeks W. H. Dynch
Commissioner of Streets and Public Im
provements, will advertise for bids for
the new Dock Street Bridge
The structure will cost Harrlsbur* in
the neighborhood of *25,000. This sum
by the way. will be paid to the city In
the near future by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as the bonus for the
South Second street subway project
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Mlffi. RUTHERFORD, OF
DIES OF PNEUMOHIJI
Wife of Swatara Township's Com
missioner; Was ID Only
Several Days
Mrs. Margaret Brown Elder Ruther
ford, wife of John Q. A. Rutherford,
Sr., a commissioner of Swatara town
ship, died at her home at Rutherford
Station shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning after an illness of five days
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Rutherford died at the age of
67 years within sight of.the home in
which she was born on October 4,
1846. She was a daughter of Joshua
and Nancy Elder who lived in the old
Elder homestead at the west end of
the Paxton Valley. Mrs. Rutherford
lived in the Elder homestead until her
marriage to J. Q. A. Rutherford De
cember 10, 1868, when she moved to
the home in which she died. She was
a member of one of the original fami
lies of the Paxton Valley, and has
been prominent in the affairs of the
community all her life. For more
than a quarter of a century she has
been oecretary of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Paxton Presbyterian Church. I,aat Pall
Mrs. Rutherford was one of the offi
cers of the society honored at a re
ception.
Mrs. Rutherford was taken ill with
pneumonia only on Friday, and her
death came unexpectedly "this morn
ing. She is survived by five sons and
three daughters. They are Howard A.
of Paxtang; Ralph B. of Rutherford
Station; J. Q. A. Rutherford, Jr., of
Paxtang; Matthew R. and Arthur P.,
of Rutherford Station; Mrs. Dawson l
F. Plckard, of Watertown, N. Y.; Isa-|
bella P. and Margaret 8., of Ruther
ford Station. Two half brothers, John
Elder, of Paxtang, and David Elder,
of Willlamsport, and two sisters. Mrs.
F. \V. Rutherford and Miss Matilda
Elder, of Rutherford Station, also sur
vive.
The funeral services will be held
from the hom» ( at Rutherford Station
on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
Burial will be made in Paxton Church
graveyard.
H. B. Bolton Dies '
Following Operation
11. B. Bolton, 613 North Thirteenth
street, aged 36 years, who has been'
identified with the Elliott-Fisher
Typewriting Company since 1897,
died at the Keystone hospital early
this morning as a result of an opera
tion performed on February 11. A
widow and a 2-year-old son survive.
Mr. Bolton was an inspector at the
Elliott-Fisher plant. He as taken
111 on February 7, and four days later
an operation was performed. Mr. Bol
ton started to work for the Elliott-
Fisher company at Athens, Tenn. He
came to Harrisburg when the plant
was removed to this city. The body
will be shipped to Athens to-night for
burial.
House Naval Committee
Works on Annual Naval
Appropriation Measure
Washington, D. C., Feb. aß. —The
House naval affairs committee had be
fore it to-day a tentative draft of the
innuai naval appropriation bill as pre
pared by its subcommittee, a feature
of which provides for the abolition of
the Navy Department's bureau of
•quipment on July 1 next.
The_ bill would provide not exceed- ,
nig $500,000 for an enlarged powder
factory at Indian Head, Md., together
with $250,000 for other purposes there.
It also appropriates $1,150,000 for pur- I
•hase and manufacture of smokeless j
powder.
It provides $104,000 for entertain
ing officers and crews of foreign fleets
at the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition; exempts from Panama
Canal tolls foreign vessels which may
pass through the canal en route to or
returning from the exposition.
The bill appropriates $5,800,000 for
procuring, producing and handling
ordnance material, for armament of
ships, maintenance of proving ground,
powder factory and target practice,
etc.; $75,000 for new equipment for
naval gun factory at Washington. It
cuts the estimates of ammunition for
ships of the nav yto $3,174,000. The
appropriation for torpedoes and appli
ances Is raised from $750,000 to
$1,000,000.
No License League
to Be Represented in
License Court Tomorrow
I-or the first time in the history of
the Dauphin County License Court the
recently organized "No License League"
will be represented at the annual ses
sion to-morrow. President Judge Kun
kel will sit alone, In view of the fact
that Additional Law Judge S. J M Mc-
Carrell will be unable to leave his home
White-ribboners, Anti-Saloon leagu
ers, representatives of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union organiza
tions and bar-tenders and saloon Dro--
prietors will help fill the court room to
morrow. it Is expected. Complaints will
be registered to the Court against the
granting of half a dozen or more retail
licenses and one wholesaler in this
city.
Young Woman Reduces
High Cost of Living
By Very Clever Scheme
The Police Department is on the
lookout for a yount woman who is said
to be reducing the high cost of market
ing by a clever scheme at the expense
of others. Her plan is to visit one of
the city markets with an empty basket.
She then watches closely for some one
with a well-filled basket. When the
buyer with the full basket happens to
turn his or her head, or leave the illed
basket for a minute or two, the young
woman substitutes the empty basket
and makes a get-away. One basket fill
ed with marketing, that cost »3.50. was
taken from the Hill market on Satur
day morning.
Reily Hose Fair Like
That of Olden Days
Old-time carnivals and fairs are
being recalled In the program mapped
out for the Relly Hose Company fair
now in progress at White's Hall.
It was Good Will night last night
and, headed by the West End Band
fifty members of the Good Will Com
pany marched to White's Hall, each
member carrying a donation of some
kind, which will help to Increase the
profits of the Reily Company. The
old-time country store, and the fishing
pond were well patronized features
last night, and no person went away
disappointed.
The exhibitions by the local firms
and manufacturers are attracting
much attention, and there has been a
big demand for entry In the seWltig
school for children, which will be In
augurated on Saturday.
*
rr -i ii -1 - 1 ——^
Baking Powder
Absolutely Puro
Recognized everywhere and by experts at
the very highest grade of baking powder
superior to other brands in purity, leavening
strength and keeping quality.
Made from pure cream of tartar, the product
of grapes, and the most healthful and useful of
leavening agents.
Its use insures the bread, biscuit and cake
against contamination from the cheap, improper ,
or injurious ingredients from which lower priced
baking powders may be made.
COURTHOUSE PROPOSED BY COUNTY BA
»*•* MAW Ma A* V »»«.«• r. .♦ I*ip
COUNTY OFFICIALS
REFUSE TO TALK ON
i
[Continued from First Pngc.]
probable action looking toward the
erection of a new courthouse along
the I'nea suggested by the bar asso
ciation," said President Isaac Hoffman
of the Board of Commissioners.
"In my opinion," he went on, "we're
rapidly getting to the point when we'll
need a new courthouse. But so far
la st,hls plan is concerned I really can
say nothing. I only know what I have
seen in the papers."
No Action Decided Upon
"Nothing to say, so far as I'm con
cern' ' \id Commissioner S. S. Mil
ler. -riven this plan no thought
ami i't talk Intelligently unless
I -i;i» I'm talking about,
cou
"\ i s plan is new to me," said
John H. Eby, "and I
could scarcely talk on this. All I know
of it is what I've read In the papers
and I wouldn't feel that I could dis
cuss this matter fairly until I'd know
something about It."
When asked whether the commis
sioners would follow up the matter
officially by conferring with the bar
members, the copnty officers said they
had decided upon no action In the
matter at all.
Nearly Seventy at Board
Nearly seventy well-known attor
neys of the Dauphin county bar and
their guests gathered 'round the great
horseshoe-shaped banquet board in the
auditorium of the Board of Trade
building. The great hall never ap
peared to better advantage. To stage
and gallery railing festoons of yellow
and white bunting were suspended
from a giant rosette In the ceiling.
Clusters of electric lights here and
there helped Immensely In the deco
rative scheme, while additional color
was given to the tables by the flowers.
The ices were served in tiny satin
boxes bearing the seat of the bar asso
ciation and the dinner cards were held
In the beaks of aggressive little roost
ers at each plate. The menu card was
an exceptionally beautiful souvenir of
several pages.
The startling feature of the menu,
of course, were the sepia views of a
courthouse such as Harrisburg and
Dauphin county should have. A front
elevation, showing the jail In the rear,
and two sepia views of the floor plans
of the ninth and tenth stories, com
prised the series of views.
The Committee's Idea
Charles C. Stroh. chairman of the
dinner commttee, said that the views
were only suggested. Nothing was
said ns to the cost or as to plans for
providing the funds. "You must ad
mit. though." smilingly added Mr.
Btroh, "that such a structure would
FEBRUARY 18, 1914.
be just the thing for a combined city
hall and courthouse, now wouldn't It?"
"Any serious discussion of the sug
gestion?" he was asked.
"No, it was merely an idea of the
committee's."
The plans as contained in,the menu
were prepared by C. Howard Lloyd.
An open court extends through the
building and the offices are built
around it, according to the suggested
plan. On the ninth floor the court
library, extending the width of the
building, fronts on Market street, with
a reference room on the east side, and
the stairway approach on the right.
Immediately back of the library is a
broad corridor, which fronts upon the
court. On the east and west sides of
the court are the attorneys' room and
public lobby, respectively.
The Plan of the New Courthouse
Another corridor and the stenogra
pher's room extends from east to west
just oft the open court, and back ot
that and in the extreme rear offcthe
building are the Judges' chambers.
The tenth floor plan Is much the same
except that two great courtrooms aro
placed on either side of the open
court. An elevator system is an ad
ditional feature .
Columns and columns could be writ
ten about that dinner—this is always
true after a bar banquet—but space
forbids. That It was an event more
than memorable In the history of tht>
bar aßsociatllon is true; that the music
was of a class peculiar to the bar
association alone is equally true: that
i flftepn-plece orchestra aided and
abetted In this to perfection IF another
truth; furthermore, there were
speeches. All these features are little
stories in themselves.
The Beginning
The nfTalr formally began at 1
o'clock, when the lawyers and their
guests were received In the assemhly
room downstairs, and they marched
up to the banquet hall. William M.
Hain, the retiring president, was toast
master and he called upon the fol
lowing:
William H Earnest, who discussed
"Torts and Torches;" J. Clarence
Funk who discussed the "White Slave
Traffic;" Harvey E. Knupp. whose sub
ject was "Apples;" Job J. Conklln
"The Bankruptcy Laws," and Paul A.
Kunkel, "Social Injustice." Others
were called, but these few were
chosen.
The Diners
The guests of honor were President
Judge George Kunkel, Dauphin County
Court; President Judge Charles V.
Henry, Lebanon, and John C. Bell,
Attorney General of Pennsylvania.
The members of the bar Included:
Lyman D. Gilbert, S. S. Bowman,
W. F. Darby, J. B. Patrick, J. H.
Musser, S. B. Care, Ed. F. Doehne,
O. G. Wlckersham, Job J. Conklin,
Harry B. Saussaman, E. M. Hershey,
Guy Davies, George L. Heed, B. F.
Umberger. C. H. Backenstoe. William
M. Hargest, Benjamin M. Nead, James i
M. Lamberton, Paul A. Kunkel. Cas-I
per Dull, John A. Merman, Victor I
Braddock, Harry M. Dress, Harvey E.
Knupp, Horace A. Segelb&um, Robert
T. Fox, John R. Geyer, Frank Roth.
Frank E. Ziegler, John B. Fox,
Charles C. Stroh, Charles H. Bergner,
John T. Brady, William Boyd, James
G. Hatz, S. S. Rupp, A. E. Brandt,
M. W. Jacobs, William H. Muaser,
! Elmer E. Ehler, Paul G. Smith, W. H.
Earnest, Charles H. Holllnger, W. S.
Snyder, Philip S. Moyer, John C. Niss
ley, William K. Meyers, C. L. Bailey,
Harry M. Bretz, Arthur H. Hull, Scott
S. Lelby, J. Clarence Funk, Frank
Snodgrass, John H. Shopp, E. E.
Beidleman, Philip T. Meredith, B.
Frank Nead, Thomas S. Hargest,
I Daniel S. Seitz, F. J. Schaffner and
Michael E. Stroup.
HOPELESSLY BEHIND
I My diary is thick with dust
And now I find.
On looking over it, I'm Just
Two weeks behind.
What did I do in these two weeks?
On harking back,
In vain my cerebellum seeks
Tlfl nd the track.
In vain I mop my clammy brow
So damp and dank,
I can't fill In those two weeks now;
They are a blank.
—W. S. Adklna, in Pittsbugh Post.
- • u
——————^
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics
L
(From The Dermatologist.)
, If the excessive user of cosmetics
only knew the impression her artificial
ity really make!" upon others, she
would quickly sepk moans of gaining a
natural complexion Let her acquire
the mercollzed wax habit, discarding
make-ups entirely, and «he will soon
have the kind of complexion that
women envy and men admire. It's so
easy to get an ounce of mercollzed wax
at any drugstore, use nightly like cold
j cream and wash It off mornings. And
I the results are so remarkable Gradu
ally the lifeless cuticle peels off. In
almost invisible flaky particles. In a
! week or so there's a brand new com-
I plexlon, clear, velvety-soft, of girlish
, color and texture. The treatment la
so simple, harmless and marvelously
effective, the wonder Is that every
I woman whose skin Is withered, discol
ored, rough, chapped, freckled or plm*
I pled, has not already adopted It.
I Let wrinkled women quit pastes and
i massage creams which mar the skin
i still more and try this more sensible
.treatment: Dissolve 1 oz. powdered
saxollte in % pint witch hazel; use as
, a face bath. Every line will quickly
disappear.—Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ada.
5