6 ASTRICHS Greatest s „t Dresses on Record 10 i'SS" $25, Sacrificed at m. V/ • \^fcrep«f eta ' Xo woinan who has the slightest need for a street, afternoon or evening dress will waste a minute in arriving at the scene of this, the greatest sale of the season. The early shopper to-morrow will be wonderfully rewarded and more than delighted with any dress offered in this sale. Mahogany, Russian Green, Wistaria, Tango, Copenhagen, Golden Brown, Navy and Black. Think of being able to buy such a gown as here offered at one-half its original value. This is a bona fide saving. Mostly samples where there are only one or two of a kind. All sizes from 14 to 42, though not in each style. None on Approval—No Exchanges or Credit. Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., April 14. Miss EJUa May Dell and Albert M. Fogle, a young couple of Harrisburg, were inarrled here Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church !>y the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Blanche K. Kline, of High spire, Pa., and Harry G. Schiefer, of Middletown, Fa., were married Satur day afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. 13. K. Thomas. Miss Bertha M. Mills and Charles 1C Books, both of Lancaster, Pa., were married Saturday afternoon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. Miss Minnie A. Snyder, of Elizabeth town, Pa., and Frederick T. Verges, of Lancaster, Pa., were united in mar riage by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon. Marriage licenses were issued here to John It. Kohler and Ruth M. San som, both of Harrisburg, and Clay McLeaf and ■ Fannie Baker, both of Fairfield, Pa. airs. James X. Moore, of the Etter Apartments, Pine street, has returned to the city after a visit with relatives at her former home, Butler, Pa. SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall ing Hair—At Once. There is one su.e way that never ails to remove dandruff completely ind that is to dissolve it. This de troys it entirely. To do this, just get "oout four ounces of plain, ordinary iquid arvon; apply it at night when •••tiring; use enough to moisten the .calp and rub it in gently with the inger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it no matter lu>w much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be iluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and lour ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall.—Advertisement. " The Quality |—^ o||f ~ Cyco Ball Bearing 1 C a, *P e t Sweeper *i|PF' free During the entire month of April we will give I absolutely FREE with every 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Wil ton Rug, a celebrated Hindi's Cyco Hall Bearing Carpet Sweeper. This extraordinary offer is to in troduce to the people of Harrisburg and vicinity an Exceptional Quality of Wilton Rugs at a very special price. The rugs are all of the ven latest domestic and < )riental designs and color ings—perfect in every detail—we guarantee every rug in every respect. Specially priced during this ofTer. $37.59 Values $ 10.00 Vahns $32.50 Come and inspect these rugs and be convinced i that this is an unusual offering on merchandise of this character. L. W.COOK TUESDAY EVENING, . EARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1914. Harrisburger Lands a Good-sized Tarpon Fred H. Davis, of this city, a former manager for the Swift company, with Mrs. Davis and Miss Harriet Davis, are on their way home by automobile af ter spending the winter in Florida. Last week Mr. Davis, who had been out for several nights in John's Pass, Mitchell's Beach, fishing for tarpon, with rod and line, landed the first fish of the season, a forty-two pound er, not so large of course, but still large enough to make some sport be fore beind landed. Thirty minutes from the time of the bite, after skill ful playing, Mr. Davis had the tarpon in the boat. Mr. Davis has beaten the two well-known tarpon guides, Rob erts and Van Bennett, neither of whom has caught a tarpon this season. Mrs. Harris B. Wi'son, of 934 North Second street, is enjoying a stay with relatives in Philadelphia and Atlan tic City. Miss E. Blanche Clute. North Sec ond street, is home after an Easter visit to New York city. Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith, of 127 State street, entertained a Mondaj Em broidery club of which she is a mem ber, at her home, yesterday after noon. Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman and Miss Eiise Haldeman are home from New York, where they spent ten days. .Mr. and Airs. Robert 11. Thomas. Jr.. and Mrs. Bteele, of Mechanics burg, were in the city yesterday to at tend social events at Bishop Darling ton's and the Executive Mansion. Mr .and Mrs. Harry MUligan, of 2)46 North Seventh street, are remov ing to their new bungalow at Charl ton. Pa. Miss Kathleen Morse, of Brooklyn, is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs David Kinsey, of Stute street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsh, of 53S Camp street, arc- li.nno from Philadel phia. where Mr. Welsh underwent a surgical operation, at the Pennsylva nia Hospital. -Mrs. Edwin E. Sparks, wife of the president of State College, and her daughter, Miss Ethel C. Sparks, are in town for a day or two, stopping at the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Miss Gertrude Olmsted went to Staunton, Va., to-day to visit Mrs. Olmsted's mother, Mrs. Howard. Air. a .d Mrs. I. Henry Farnham, of York, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Smith, at 1315 North Second street. Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Paxtang, is spending a vacation at Atlantic City. I»R. HUN SAUL'S GUESTS Dr. Irmine Ounsaul, of the Colonial Apartments, entertained last evening at her rooms, Captain and Mrs. Rob ert C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Illbler and E. R. Heisey. Cards were followed by a buffet supper. THE nil SOCIETY HONORS ITS FOUNDER jJ. H. Kurzenknabe Tells of Or ganization in Its Earliest Days I A ■ rl ■ J. H. KURZENKNABE J. H. Kurzenknabe, a veteran mu sician of this city, was last evening the guest of the Harrisburg Choral So ciety. The honor of having been the founder of this society belongs to Mr. Kurzenkenabe and it was in recogni tion of this fact that he was asked jto give a brief history of the society last evening. In the Spring of 1894 the Pennsylva nia State Music Teachers' Associa tion met in Harrisburg and elected I Mr. Kurzenknabe president, who j thereupon organized a chorus of three hundred. This roster of members is lat present owned by Mr. Kurkenknabe las well as the first official program I given by the society. After repeat d visits to Philadelphia i Mr. Kurzenknabe induced Dr. W. W. ! Gilchrist to come here and direct the j chorus, "Elijah' being the work se j lected. Upon a motion made by Mr. Kurzenknabe the late Dr. George W. I Chambers was selected president of j the society, an office which he so ably I rilled fo many years. This first fes | tival given by the society covered jthree days and was attended by hun dreds from all parts of the State. The j success and permanency of the so ciety were duo to Mr. Kurzenknabe's j untiring efforts and enthusiasm in the I cause of choral music for this city, j It has been suggested that Mr. Kur i zenknabe be made a life honorary ! member. • Guests of Mrs. Weiss Meet Mrs. George T. Fox ! Guests at tea this afternoon of Mrs. i John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline i Weiss at their residence, 325 North I Front street, were invited to meet ; Mrs. George Francis Fox. Jr., of Phil ; adelphla. The house was aglow with roses | and ferns, carrying out a color scheme | of pink in the drawing room and halls, i In the dining room, yellow prevallod, with tulips, daffodils, and nasturtiums (forming the centerpieces of the tea , table, where Mrs. Richard J. Halde man and ilrs. William W. Jennings presided. Assisting were Mrs. William R. Bailey, Miss Helen Espy, Mrs. George ' Kunkel, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, Mrs. Robert H. Moffitt, Miss Jane Gilbert, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. George Preston, of New York city; Mrs. Samuel Lewis Motter, of Frederick, Md., Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Letitia Brady, Miss Elsie Haldeman. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Janet Sawyer. Miss Helen Ham inand, Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Frances Bailey. Mercer B. Tate, Jr.. is enjoying a holiday trip to Philadelphie David K. Ebersole, sales agent for ' the Moorehead Knitting Company, is j taking a business trip to Cincinnati, 'Chicago, and Wisconsin for ten days. DULL THROBBING OR j VIOLENT HEADACHES | Don't Suffer! Get a 10 -cent Package of Dr. James' Headache Powders Now You take a Dr. Jamet Headache ■Powder and In Just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and | distress vanishes. It's the quickost and surest relief for headache, whether I dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug , store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be j eure you get Dr. James' Headache ' Powder*—then there will be no di?»p- I pointment.—Advertisement. PERSONAL MISS SARI 188 ! 11l VIOLIN RECITAt Program and Patronesses For Fine Musical Event Announced Today i Miss Sara. Eemer, the young violin iste in whom most of the city is inter ested, announces the following pro gram for her violin recital Monday evening, April 20, at Fahnestock Hull. "Folies d'Espagne" .. . .Corelli-David '.'Sarabande" "Menuetts 1 and 2" "Gavotte" Bach "Concerto in D Minor" .. Wienlawski "Chanson Bouts XIV and Pavane," Couperin "Andantino" Martini "La L'hasse" Cartier | "Moment Musical" Schubert Krcisler. whuu Rosniarin" Kreisler Htaprlce Vennois" Kreisler i Theme and Variations for O String, Paganini Patronesses For Concert The list of patronesses for the con cert includes the following well known women of the city: Mrs. Johnl Kinley Tener, Mrs.- Henry McCor mlck, Mrs. Robert A. Eamberton, Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, Miss Caro- , line Pearson, Miss Mary Harris Pear son, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin. Mrs. B. F. Blough, Mrs. Keats Peay, Mrs. Frederick Morgenlhaler, Mrs. Frank Bell. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, Mrs. Elias Z. Wallower, Mrs. E. J. Macy. Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, J .Mrs. Frederick R. Downes, Mrs. Wil bur F. Harris, Mrs. Prank Smith, Mrs. •T. H. Stroup, Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. William Henderson, Mine. Zeline von Bereghy, Miss Cora Dee Snyder, Miss Nancy Shunk, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Covert. Mrs. J. Rowe Fletcher, Mrs. H. C. Harnish, Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, Dr. Ruth Deeter, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs. Walter 11. Galther, Mrs. William Friedman, Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., Mrs. John X. McCulloch. Mrs. J. T. Balsley, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, Mrs. John .T. Mof fitt. Miss Anne McCormiek, Mrs. Ed ward Z. Gross, Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Mrs. Charles Rebuck, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, Mrs. John Whittaker, Mrs. John M. Raunick, Mrs. James D. Hawkins, Miss May Fox, Mrs. Humes Hall, Mrs. Fred erick JI. Marsh, Mrs. A. Carson Stainm, Mrs. Marie Pfuhl-Froehlicli, Mrs. Joseph (Master. Mrs. McKav, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. A. Boyd Ham ilton, Mrs. Joseph EeCompte, .Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Miss Elise Hal deman, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. Fran cis Jordan Hall. Interesting Program Benefit Milk Society The Modified Milk Society is well pleased with the successful entertain ment given last evening ,at the Execu tive Mansion, through the courtesy of the Governor and Mrs. Tener, and the society's treasury is richer by a goodly sum. Miss Jean Wilson, of Washington, D. G„ a dramatic reader, gave an in teresting program, assisted by Mrs. Hoy G. Cox, soprano, and violin obli gates played by Aliss Sara Lemer. Hiss Wilson is especially good in mon ologue and her delineations, especially of the New England type in "Sewing Carpet Rags" brought round after round of applause. The stage was set at the west end of the large red draw ing room, with a border of palms sur rounding it, and the footlights and ar rangement of seats made an Ideal place for an entertainment. Following the program .refresh ments were served in the state dining room at small tables. Eighty-fifth Birthday of Mrs. Christina Hahn Mrs. Christina Hahn, of 204 South Thirteenth street, celebrated her eigh ty-fifth birthday with a party last evening at Hainlyn, the summer home of Mr 3. William C. Aldinger. Mrs. Hahn gave much pleasure by recitations of Germa poetry • anil prose, and her grand-daughter, :.liss Evelyn Aldinger, played for a birth day dance in which most of the guests joined. *n the party were: Mr. and Mrs. llarvey F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Aldinger, Mrs. Margaret Strollm, Mrs. Harry Maloy, of Phila delphia, Miss Evelyn Aldinger, Mrs. Katherine Natter, Mrs. Anna Ervisere, Miss Mary Gall. Mrs. Sarah Cashman, Mrs. O. B. Baker, Mrs. Wedder. Miss Elizabeth Harpsper, Airs. Edward Hess Airs. Edward Rendel, Mrs. Caroline Uebhard, Airs. Christina Hahn. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES OF TIMELY INTEREST Aliss Miriam Hall was hostess to the members of the 11. P. Club of the Central High School last evening at her home, 1805 North Fifth street. A most enjoyable evening was spent, supper being served late in the even ing to the following gu.sts: Miss Susan Shaffer, Miss Alarion Beatrice Townsend, Miss Margaret Velder, Miss Katherine Lichtenberger, Mis Sarah Dennis Miss Alarion Saylor and Aliss Allriam Hall. Miss Lenora Carr Fry of the class of 'l4, at the Central High school, who, with her mother, Mrs. Miles D. Fry, has been spending the Raster holidays with relatives at Willlamsport, Pa., will return to this city on Wednes day evening. LOCAL FOLKS ATTENI* CARLISLE CHORAL SOCIETY There was quite a delegation from this city to attend the concert of the Carlisle Choral Society last evening. The society, under the leadership of Frederic C. Martin of this city, scored Its greatest success in Gounod's "Re demption" sung by a chorus of 110 voices, accompanied by the Russian Symphony Orchestra, which appears here to-day with the Harrlsburg Choral Society. Mr. Martin Is receiv ing congratulations on all sides for hi* admirable work with the society, wh!' h he has directed for a number of years. MISS McILHENNY HOSTESS TO THE MISSES APGAR The Misses Ethyl and Fiances Apgar, of Philadelphia, were guests of honor at a charming afternoon tea, given by their hostess, Miss Mae Mc- Ilhenny at her home, 1217 Chestnut street. The tea table was attractively ar ranged In a color scheme of yellow and white, with a centerpiece of daf fodils. Miss Edith Flowers poured and thirty guests had the of meeting the .Vlisses Ap^ar. WITMER, BAIR and WITMER j Two sto™ a. This Our High Grade Silk Afternoon O Otlier Stores, Lan -1 Ct | faster und and Lvening Gown bale I has created all the excitement we expected—customers fMi marvel at such gowns being sold. The best in the Store, §31.50 to $60.00, for your choice AFTERNOON DRESSES AND EVEN- 60 Suits, $22.75 to $25.00. tf» QQ ING GOWNS, $19.75 to Q 7C Your choice $31.00; your choice for tj) JL •4 O 25 Suits, $20.50 to $22.50. AA See Last Night's Evening Papers. \ our choice .. •••;•• V^vJ*vJV/ ~, * 35 Suits, $17.70 to $20.00. "1 »7 £ A lo make this Dress and Gown Sale a coin- Your choice «pJL# «OU plctc success we decided to throw in all OUR 15 Suits, $15,75 to $17.50. (f» f A SL I I IvU at c PriCeS aS fol L°^ S - Your choice 4> 1 4. / O $.>0.00 Suits up to s(>o.o0 —tile best in t lie A great showing of the newest Blouses ctr>rr> 117 ciiitc /K « a _ at popular prices. store 11/ suits. COQ *IC WITMER. BAIR & WITMER ANNEX, ull ' 1 ll),cc ■•• •_ • 321 Walnut street, is chuck full of new House 100 Suits, $26.50 to $29.75. AA Dresses, cheap Summer Dresses, Silk Petti \ our choice tJ/MtJcUU coats, Top Skirts, Waists, etc. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 202 and 311 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Penna. PROMINENT SPEAKERS IT SUFFRAGE TEA Guests of Mrs. Darlington Hear Talks on "Woman and the Franchise" Quite an innovation in the way of entertaining, was the reception and tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. James Henry Darlington, at the See House, 321 North Front street, in compliment to her guests, Mrs. Stan ley McCormiek of Boston and New port, a member of the national board of Woman Suffrage, and Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, of New York, whose col umn in the Sunday Tribune, "Woman —The People," is so admirable. Both the visitors made forceful ad dresses on "Political Equality for Wo men," with entertaining as well as educational features enjoyed by the large audience gathered in the "Bishop's Hall.' Spring blossoms in yellow prevailed throughout the house with branches of yellow jasmine, tulips, daffodils pre dominating. in the tea room, where |Mrs. Robert A. I.amberton presided over the tea cups and Mrs. A. W. Wil son Norris at the chocolate service, there was a large centerpiece of bril liant nasturtiums on the table. Among those assisting were Mrs. J. C. Kun kel, Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay„ Mrs. Rollin Alger Sawyer, Mrs. FranU D. Carney, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Miss Klise Haldeman, Mrs. John K. Fox, Mrs. Francis Jor<Tan Hall, and a number of the younger society girls. Mrs. Mercttr Marries Count Bianchi of Italy Sirs. Robert Sayre Mercur, daughter of the Rev. W. O. Houck and Mrs. Houck, of Carlisle, was united in mar riage at noon to-day with Count Adolfo Brocchi Bianchi, of Sienna, Italy, at the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral, by the Right Reverend Mgr. Hassett. The bridal party included the bride's parents, Herbert Houck, of Carlisle; Air, and Mrs. Frank Houck. of VVil liamsport; C. B. Houck, of Hazleton; Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hildrup. .Ir., of this city. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry M. Stine, 21 South Front street, and dur ing the afternoon the Count and I Countess Bianchi left for honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. They will sail for Europe in May and spend the | summer at their country place just | outside Vienna before occupying their palace in Sienna. ! The Countess Bianchi, is a former (resident of Wilkes-Barre and has spent several years in Europe with iher sons, Robert and Fritz Mercur," who are at school in Switzerland. She is well known in New York and will be prominent in -'acial activities tof the old world, .is the wife of a ! member of an ancient Italian family. Airs. Samuel Lewis Motter, of Fred erick, Md., is visiting her mother, Airs. David Walts, of State street. Mrs. George Preston Jlains, of New York city, It visiting her brother, Theodore G. Calder, of North Front street. Miss Ileba Low, of Carlisle, spent to-day with Dr. Irmine Gunsaul in this city. T. R. For Governor Is New Cry of Bull Moose New York, April 14.—Theodore Roosevelt is expected back from the jungle'about May 15 or 20. His fel low Progressives hear that he has given up the Idea of going to Madrid for the marriage of his son, Kermit, to Miss Belle Willard. daughter of Jo seph E. Willard. American Ambassa dor to Spain. Progressives throughout the State are preparing to hit the Colonel a body blow as soon as he lands, in the form of an "irresistible demand" that he run for Governor this fall. NO SUGGESTION MADE TO FX EM IT AMERICAN SHIPS Washington, April 14. Henry White, who as secretary of the Ameri can embassy at London, first sug gested to Great Britain that the Clay ton-Buhver treaty be superseded by a new one that the United States might build a canal across the Isth mus of Panama, told the Senate canals committee to-day that in all the negotiations of the Hay-Paunce fote treaty no suggestion ever had been made that American coastwise ships might be exempted from the payment of canal tolls. APPEAL FROM DECISION IN POTTSVILLE CASK I'ottsvllle, Pa., April 14. —The Potts vllle Journal says: "Counsel for the liquor dealers C. E. Berger, A. L. Shay and John F. Whalen have prepared an appeal to be taken to the Supreme Court Immediately in the case decided by Judge Kunkel on Saturday to the effect thai Pottsville shall remain a city of Iho third claps. As soon as the decision \tas handed down the liquor men got jhusy and preparations for •in appeit# were made." Fun For Young Folks at Bide-a-Wee Cottage\ A delightful time was enjoyed lastj evening by a number of Harrisburg young folks at "Bide-a-Wee" cottage,' owned by M. A. Sigler, on the banks' of the Susquehanna, near Dauphin. A lire was built in the open tireplace where later in the evening marshmal-' lows were toasted. Supper was serv-1 ed to the hungry crowd and later the wide porches were found to make a.i tine dancing floor. Miss Mary Sigler, presided, at the piano. The party walked to Rockville dur ing the evening, taking the car to. this city afterward. Mr. and Mrs. M. i A. Sigler chaperoned the guests, among whom were the Misses Doro-| thy Dickert, Ivy L. Jones, Mary Eav erty, Faith A. Mell, Anna Mosey, Mary' Sigler, Grace Sigler, Dorothy Stewart; i I Messrs. J. Donald Carpenter, Lec Iyer 'Curtis Nye, Ivloyd Reinert, Edward! Richardson, William Spangler, A. W. 'Saussanmn, all of Harrisburg; Ray K. Chalfant, of Penyopolle, and Russell Hummel, of Hummelstown. 1 Isaac Mayer, a Princeton student, t LADIES' BAZAAR Easter Is Followed By Some Exceptional Bargains in Ladies' Wear To-morrow sonic exceptional after-Kaster bargain* will be offered in certain lines of ladies' ready-to-wear apparel, which every woman will appreciate, in that they embody merchandise most wanted at this time of year. BALMACAAN COATS—EXTRA SPECIAL Take your pick of these Balmacaan Coats in light and dark shades at just about half their values. $7.00 values $3.98 SIO.OO values $5.98 V- SERGE DRESSES—SPECIAL PRICES ' All-wool Snrge Dresses in navy and black new spring <fcO QO model; worth $7.00. Special Wednesday Special—SlLK HOSE Indies' Silk Boot Hose, absolutely first quality hose; 1 Q regular 2Sc value. Special Wednesday only JLJ/C > . > SUIT PRICES REDUCED We have* also reduced prices on a number of suits, which present some unusual buying opportunities to the Woman who has not yet purchased her Spring garment. Slany surprises await to-morrow's shoppers. Better come and investigate. V „ 10-12 South Health and Beauty Helps BY MRP. MAIS MARTYN R A.: The quickest way to remove dust and oil from hair Is bv shampoo- InK occasionally with a teaspoonful of canthrox (which, like all the simple things 1 recommend, can he bought at any good drug store), dissolved In a cup hot water. This makes n thick, white lather that instantly .stops irri tation and dissolves every particle of dust, dandruff and excess oil. Rinsing leaves scalp and hair wonderfully sweet and clean, the hair will dry quickly and evenly. I llnd canthrox shampoo is splendid for correcting the dull, "stringy," brittle condition or the hair and inducing, a luxuriant growth, which is brilliant and fluffy. A. P.: Your weak, languid feeling is undoubtedly caused by impure blood, or a sluggish condition of the organs of elimination. In •■ither case, a tonic and body-builder will prove effective in re storing full health and energy. A rare tonic Is made by dissolving 1 ounce kardene in % pint alcohol (not whisky), then adding >i cupful sugur and hot water to make n full quart. Take of this 1 table-spoonful 3 times each day. The kardene tonic purities the blood and restores health and strength. It Is also splendid for rid ding the skin of pimples, discolorations and sallowneas. Ada: 1 would remove those wrinkles and bring back the youth-tint to my complex! n by using the following greaseless cream-jelly: Into % pint cold water put 1 ounce almozoln and 2 tablespoonfuls glycerine. stand over night. Apply this cream-Jelly plentifully after cleansing and drying the skin. For wrinkles, put the cream thickly upon the creases. This stim ulates In a way the stunted tissues of the creases and after a few treatments the furrows will have entirely van ished. For renewing the complexion a light, rotary movement should be em ployed, using plenty of the almozoln cream-jelly. This will banish pimples, blackheads, oillness and other com plexion upsets, and leave the skin soft, clear and velvety. , . .tosie: You will always have a poor complexion ns long as you use face powder. Make up this formula at home and your complexion troubles will he :it an end. In to % pini wltcb | has resumed his studies after spend ling the Easter holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayer, 161 I Green street. | . - The Reliable House For | Pianos ! YOHN BROS. M.r ß «-«re [DR. D. J. REESE, j DENTIST linn moved hln office* to the KtJNKEL BUILDING Third and Marke*t Street* 4Fifth floor) |V hazel or hot water put 4 ounces spur max and 'J teaspoonfuls glycerine. Ap ply sparingly and rub lightly unti dry. This imparts a dainty tint am exquisite loveliness to the skin and I actually invisible when on and seem part of the skin. Neither wind no perspiration will affect the spurmax lo tlon and one application In the morn Ing will last throughout the day. Worried: You need not suffer witl over-fatness if this simple, harmles treatment is used: Into Va pints hoi water put 4 onoes parnotls. When i< oools, strain, and take a. tablespoonf u before each meal. This treatmeni gradually dissolves fatty tissues ani restores tile symmetrical lines to tlx figure without leaving the flesh flabh; or the skin wrinkled. When tht weight Is sufficiently reduced, th< treatment can be discontinued. Belle: 1 think singeing the hair i working at the wrong end, because tin trouble is at the roots. Make up a home ami use this hair tonic: In 1 ■ilnt alcohol put ounce nulnzoln (gv from druggist), then add pint watei Use this 2 or 3 times each week, mas waging well Into the scalp, and you wll not be further troubled with brltth •'ailing hair. The <iulnzoln hair toni 'H excellent fur overcoming dandrui and excess olllness and soon puts til calp and hair-roots in a healthy con Mtlon. Mrs. P. C.: You may not requlri glasses. Try this harmless eye tonic In one pint clear Water diss lve ar >unce crystos, then, put 2 or 3 drop.* In the offending eye a few times eacl lay and keep up until soreness ha.- 'ntlrely vanished. The crystos ey<- ronlc is valuable for tired, sore eye or to relieve eye-strain und Is excel lent for inflamed or granulated lids It also gives to dull, listless eyes n delightful sparkle and lustre. M. !>.: Here is an inexpensive homo treatment for removing hair fron chin. Up or cheek: With water an* powdered delatone mix enough past< to cover the objectionable hairs. An ply and In about two minutes remove wash th" skin and It will be free fron lialr or blemish. Be sure you get doln tone.—Ad vertlsemf>nl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers