4
r \
Our French Room
you may not be ac
quainted with this addi
tion to our millinery de
partment.
Say "French Room"
to our elevator man
you'll be delightfully
surprised.
ASTRICH'S
WATCHES
and
JEWELRY
That Need surgical Aid
may he among your possessions. Tuck
ed away perhaps in some drawer or
cabinet, serving no useful purpose are
many pretty things that could be
made wearable in quick time and at
small cost.
Jewelry and Watch Repairing
Is an important branch of our business.
A competent jeweler and watchmaker
has charge of this department and ar
ticles are handled with care and re
paired with skill.
Call 205 Bell, or drop us a card. We
will gladly call at your home and give
you an expert suggestion and estimate
on your worn-out or broken watches,
clocks and Jewelry.
CPRINGEP
JEWELER *■*>
26 Market Street
AMUSEMENTS
colonJal
Kilgore's
oioniai
IDS
HONAN&HEIM I in
MORSE & HILL I IUC
' NO CHANGE OF PRICES TONIGHT
' PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
"The HRIIKC War," 3 reel*.
"A Meddler With Fate/* 2 reel*,
i "GIIIIKHU'N Accident Policy."
i ••Manines Three."
ADMISSION 5c
L J
DR. D. J. REESE'
DENTIST
Han moved Ills office* to the
KUNKEL BUILDING
Third nnd Market Streets
(Fifth Flour.)
Cars Pass Our Doors^
Street cars from all parts of the city and suburban
districts bring you to our doors, making it very con
venient for you to do business here. Our location is an
advantage when your time and convenience are con- ' 5
sidered. Courtesy, efficient service and a friendly in- I
terest in your affairs are other good reasons why it is
to your best interest to do business at this bank. We
shall be pleased to have you become a patron.
'SSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt
WEDNESDAY EVENING
RECHM BY PUPILS
OF MISS IPPEIL
Young Musicians Will Appear at
Fahnestock Hall This
Evening
Pupils of Miss Laura R. Appell will
give a pianoforte recital this evening
at 8 o'clock, at Fahnestock hall, Sec
ond and Locust streets, with the fol
lowing program presented:
Ensemble: Danse Rustique, S.
Schytte, Margaret Swiler, Janette R.
Claster, Marloli I. Strouse, Pearl R.
Herbert; Cecelia Tausig, Little Bal
lade, Burgmuller; Rosalind O. Freund,
The Chase, Van Laer; Edward W.
Schlelsner, Minuet from Sonata, Op.
49, No. 2, Beethoven, Swel Blumen,
Koelllng; Adele P. Claster, Mazurka,
Spindler, Raindrops, Kern; Katherlne
B. Dechant, Thoughs on Home, Heins,
On the Meadow, Lichner; Lenore I.
Rosenthal, Austrian Folk Song,
Pacher, Tarantella, Pleczonka;-Rlta S.
Buxbaum, Nocturne, Op. 669, No. 2,
Low: Duo: Le Matin, Chamlnade, first
piano, Dorothy H. Strouse, second
piano, Katherine V. Fahnestock;
Helma M. Kapner, Schmetterllng,
Merkel; Pearl R. Herbert, Dialogue,
Helmund, Butterflies, Schaefer; Jan
ette R. Claster, Marguerite An Rouet,
Harmston, Gondoler Venltlennes,
Wachs; Marlon I. Strouse, La Gondole,
Reynald, Bouqeutieres, Wachs; Mar
garet Swiler, In Springtime, Noskow
skl, Impromptu, Reinhold; Katherlne
V. Fahnestock, Crescendo, Lasson,
Prelude D flat major, Chopin; Etude
de Style, Ravina; Dorothy H. Strouse,
Lanterne Maglcjue, Godard, Morgen
stlmmung, Grieg, Silhouette, Dvorak;
ensemble: Triumphal March from
Aida, Verdi, Katherine V. Fahnestock,
Dorothy H. Strouse, Janette R. Clas
ter, Helma M. Kapner.
T. M. T. M. Club Outing
Along the River Road
The members of the T. M. T. M.
Club of the Young Women's Christian
Association had a jolly time last even
ing. Twenty-seven of them went to
Rockville on the 7.40 car and walked
along the river road to Fort Hunter,
where they spent the evening at the
home of Mrs. John W. Reily, the
president of the association.
There was an impromptu program
of readings and stories and then re
freshments were served. They re
turned to the city on the 10 o'clock
car.
The following girls composed the
party: The Misses Edith Ross, Alice
Dean, Ernestine Lewis, Charlotte
Grass, Dorothy Stoner, Mildred Gra
ham, Martha Graham, Anna. Dickey,
Margaret Tilghman, Helen Tilghman,
Maude Groce, Gertrude Keil, Minna
Razook, Maude Hoster, Ruth Stouffer,
Catherine Barringer, Esther Schlayer,
Mary Kreiner, Elsie Ivreiner, Dulu
Poust, Ida M. Woods, Roberta Swartz,
Ella M. Stitt, Mrs. Flora Hemersly,
Mrs. Maude Reed, Mrs. Charles Koch
enour and Miss Willoughby.
AMUSEMENTS
Star Theater
(I'mler New Management)
410 MARKET STREET
TODAY
Part If of the thrilling; Mortal
Mtory niipenrliiK 111 the Telegraph,
LUCILLE LOVE
mid nix other IIIK fentureii.
ADMISSION 5$
Lucille I,ove will be Mhown
IWP every Wednesday.
t -
Palace Theater
333 Market St.
OUR PROGRAM TO-MORROW:
Walter Miller and Frank Crane In
n --reel Imp ilranla, "THROUGH
THE EYES OP THE R1..1ND."
Vivian Prencntt and Churl ex De
-I'orrent | U >i Crystal "Sl»OT
TEI»."
Wallnee Reld nnil Dorothy Itaven-
IMirt In a No* tor ilranin, "THE
FRUIT OP EVIL."
Mertn Sterling, Phil Dunham and
111. \\ oilier* in a Joker ledy,
"I.ITTIE'S LOVERS."
Phillips Smnlley and Loin Welter
In a Rex comedy, "ON SUSPICION."
ADMISSION—AII Sent* 5 Cents.
COMING Friday and Suturdny,
"SAMSON," —Universal Special U-reel
feature.
L
SENIOR CUSS HOUS
DICE M mis
One of the Last Events of Central
High Graduate
Students
Among the last of the dances given
by the Central High School was >that
of the senior class Tuesday evening in
Hanshaw's Hall.
Those seen on the floor were: Miss
Beatrice Hinkle, Miss Susan Shaffer,
Miss Anna r'ogarty. Miss Martha Mil
ler, Miss Marlon Martz, Miss Kathryn
Dunkle, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Edna
Wanbaugh, Miss Mary Witmer, Miss
Marion Townsend, Miss Jenny Fry.
Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Gertrude
Canol, Harold Fast, Wilbur Draw
baugh. John Magniece, Richard Ha
mer, Lloyd Lutz, Herbert Gormloy,
Samuel Hall, James M. Reiley, Paul
Gerdes, Robert Rinkenbaugh, Karl
Peters and Leo DeLone.
Federated Women's Clubs
in Biennial Convention
Harrisburg clubwomen will be inter
ested to learn that Chicago is making
gigantic plans to entertain the 10,000
delegates, alternates and visiting club
women who will attend the biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. June 9-19.
Boys Scouts will assist the 200 mem
bers of the transportation committee
in caring for the baggage of the
women as they arrive at the different
railway stations, from which they will
be conducted to the hotels to which
they are assigned. Various attractive
nuisicaJ features by people of national
reputation will„brlghten the hours de
voted to work through seven days of
the convention. Then there will be six
Immense excursions by automobiles.
Each tour will see some of the
beauty spots of Chicago's park and
boulevard system, something of the
congested and slum districts, some
thing of social settlement work and
the public playgrounds with their vari
ous means of entertaining the chil
dren. All tours will reach a desig
nated point for luncheon at 12.30.
Tours south will lunch at the South
Shore Country Club and the Chicago
Beach Hotel. The North Side tours
will have luncheon at the Lincoln
Park Refectory; West Side tours at
the West End Woman's Club, and
the Evanston tour will be entertained
Club building.
Flood-Arment Wedding
at Home of the Bride
The marriage of Miss Alice Eliz
abeth Arment, daughter of Mrs. Re
becca Arment, to Loy G. Flood, of this
city, was a,quiet event of yesterdav
morning at the bride's home, 1847
State street, with the Rev. Henry W.
A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lu
theran Church, officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a stylish traveling suit of blue
cloth with hat to harmonize and a cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the valley.
She has been employed for some time
past in the offices of the Blough Manu
facturing Company.
The wedding journey will include
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Pitts
burgh and after June 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Flood will be "at home" at 1847 State
street. Mr. Flood is a passenger
brakeman on the Middle division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
AT JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener left for
Philadelphia last evening, where Mr.
Diener will attend the convention of
the Retail Jewelers' Association of
Pennsylvania, of which he is treas
urer.
MRS. SNYDKR IMPROVING
Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, of 1008 North
Second street, who has been critically
ill, is improving in health. Her son.
Dr. Charles Strong Snyder, who was
here for a time has returned to his
home in Chicago.
DOILEY CLUB MEETS
Member of the Tuesday Doiley
club spent yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Samuel G. Hepford, of 2043
North Fourth street. The guests in-,
eluded: Mrs. - Don Manahan, Mrs.
William Steever, Mrs. Crist Germer 1
Mrs. George W. Miller. Mrs. John
Haas, Mrs. Harry Shure and Mrs. !
Harry C. Jordan.
TRIP FOR MISS PHILLIPS
Miss Katharine E. Phillips, of 1646
North Third street, has returned home
after a delightful trip to Massachu
setts. Miss Phillips viHlted relatives
in Jamaica Plains. Lowell and Nor
wood and spent a few days with Miss
! Margareta Sporner, a Harrisburg girl,
I at Simon's College in Boston.
Business Locals
CATCHING A "BITE"
to eat on the jump is frequently a
necessary expedience practiced by the
busy businessman or traveler. For
the convenience of the hurry-up
man we have a quick-lunch counter
where short orders may be had in the
shortest time possible. Centrally lo
cated, a few do. rs north of the busi
ness corner. Busy Bee Restaurant. 9
North Fourth street.
MASTERPIECES IN SHIRTS
Tl.e kind that are made by makers
with a reputation. New patterns and
many of them exclusive with us. The
kind you can wear in comfort be
cause they fit so well that they don't
seem to touch you anywhere. Men's
furnishings in tasteful variety. Kin
nard, 1116-1118 North Third street.
A GREAT CONCERN
in life is what we shall eat for the
good of our bodies and where to get
the good things to eat. The Court
Dairy Lunch buva the best edibles in
the market and prepares them In the
most tasteful and wholesome way.
Try one of our noonday luncheons for
25c. Cuurt and Strawberry avenues.
THE CHICKEN YOV LIKE
for dinner may be selected here with
assurance that we have them fat
tened to order for us and dress them
here under our own supervision. Con
sequently you get the choicest of
birds as low as you will find any
where. B. B. Drum, meats and gro
cery. 1801-1813 North Sixth street.
HERSHEY PARK
MAY HOP
Wednesday Eve. May 20
Che E\eni of Clio Season.
HARRISBURG 1 TELEGRAPH
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR COMING YEAR
Women Who Will Direct Local D.
A. R. Affairs Appointed at
Annual Meeting
At the annual meeting of Harris
burg chapter. Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, held yesterday at the
Country Club of Harrisburg, the fol
lowing officers weiFe elected for the
ensuing year:
Regent, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley;
first vice regent, Airs. Henry McCor
mick; second vice regent, Miss Caro
line Pearson, historian. Miss Cora
Snyder; registrar, Mrs. S. J. M. Mc-
Carrell; recording secretary, Mrs.
James Barr Mersereau; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr.-,
treasurer Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh; prize committee, Mrs. Charles
J. Wood, Jr., Miss Helen Bruce Wal
lace, Miss Anne U. Wert; governing
board, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs.
Edw. Z. Gross. Mrs. Chas. A. Kun
kel and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons;
pianist, Mrs. Henry F. Hershey.
Mandolin Club Guests
at John Whiteside's Home
John Whiteside was host to the mem
bers of the Central High School Man
dolin Club last evening at his home,
129 Evergreen street. The evening was
spent In rehearsing for the music to
be given at the two engagements of
the club, Tuesday, May 26, Memorial
Lutheran Church; Thursday, May 2S,
Fourth Reformed Church.
The guests enjoying Mr. Whiteside s
hospitality were Miss Margaret May.
Miss Ivatherine Peters, Miss Eleanor
May, Miss Sara Hoffman, Miss Ger
trude Edwards, l>eßoy Smucker, War
ren Wheeler, leader; Paul Selsam, Ed
ward Book.
MISS EBY REMOVING
Miss Pannie M. Eby will soon re
move from her residence at Third and
Maclay streets to the house at 613
North Front street, occupied for some
time past by Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Mackenzie and family. The Macken
zies will go to their summer place
along the St. Laurence river early in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Moore, of
Pine street, are home from Butler, Pa.,
wher they spent several days among
old friends.
Mrs. B. R. Lau, of Columbus, Ohio,
is spending several weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fred Kuebler, at 341
Crescent street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr.,
are at Eaglesmere for a few days, look
ing after opening their summer cot
tage.
Mrs. George W. Boyd, of Philadel
phia, a former Harrisburgers, is visit
ing at the home of her brother, Henry
L Hershey, 322 North Second street.
Miss Hattie Lebo, of 1604 Market
street, will be a hostess of this evening
at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Howland, of
Rochester, N. Y., left for home this
morning after a brief stay with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palm,
of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, of Pine
street, are home from Brownsville and
Charleroi. where they spent three or
four days.
Miss Alicia Stewart left this morning
for Camden, N. J., to remain over Sun
day with relatives.
Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum
melstown, spent yesterday with friends
in this city.
Miss Anne Fissell and Miss Anna
Kejl are visiting Miss Ruth Haas in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. L. Jauss, of Chestnut street,
and her daughter. Mrs. Lewis K. Gra
ber, of North Third street, are enjoy
ing a stay at Cold Springs cottage,
rt illiams Mills.
Miss Nettie White, of Mulberry
street, entertained members of the
Oliver Embroidery Club last evening
at her home.
Mrs. George Hamer, of 121 Cumber
land street, was hostess last evening
for the ladies of the Mystic Embroiderv
Club.
Mrs. Sarah Fowler, of Altoona, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bartholomew B. DoVout, 226 Hummel
street.
Miss Wilhelmina Strock has gone to
w ? rgr i *? fter a short visit among
old friends in town.
. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones is eoend
mg several weeks with her mother.
Mis. Cronise, at their old home in To
ledo, Onio.
, Benjamin Bowman, of Detroit, Mich.,
Is the guest of John Garverlch, 627
Dauphin street. '
Miss Irene Bonsall, stenographer for
A. J. Simms, Is visiting in Philadelphia.
Fort Washington
Dancing every Wednesday and Fri
.u* ,; ilse Hesitation Wednesday
?n ght ' , Morgan's Orchestra. Prices,
10c and 2oc.—Advertisement.
WALK OK I.AUIES' AID SOCIETY
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Church of Christ, at Lemoyne.
walked from their homes to that of
Mrs. Coble, at AVormleysburg, last
evening. Ihey were pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. Coble.
VISIT IN MARYLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, of the
Riverside Apartments, and Mr. and
O. Hall, of Bedford, have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Motter at Frederick, M(l. Mrs.
Hall is now spending- a few dH.v<j with
Mrs. Nell E. Salslch in this city
II AH 111 SDL R(* W. C. T, U. MEKTING
w* n } e f, tin¥r^ of th « Harrlsburg
Slll h! ui F f Temperance Union
7' 1 ' he'd to-morrow afternoon at
2.30 o clock at the residence of Mrs
i Dauphin street. Mrs.
Harriet Kennedy will be the leader.
NO MORE INTERRUPTIONS
theological seminaries
of the Methodist Church has a profes
sor known throughout the denomina
tion for his impatience with modern
biblical critics and criticisms. This
professor was lecturing to the class one
day on the subject of Balaam and his
ass, dwelling particularly on the mir
acle of an ass being endowed with
the power of human speech, in the
midst of the lecture one of the stu
dents interrupted him to ask whether
he did not think a phenomena so un
usual as an ass talking unbelievable.
The professor hesitated a moment then
answered emphatically: "N nothing
unusual, I am constantly afflicted by
having to listen to it." Needless to
say there were no more interruptions
—ln National Monthly.
NO. DOG
In the good old days, when no child
dared reply to a question from an
elder without the "Sir" or "Ma'am "
a gentleman, now past middle age, re
calls an awesome scene—at his father's
table.
A stubborn little sister, having been
denied a second helping of her fa
vorite dessert, was asked if she wished
some bread and butter Instead, to
which-she defiantly answered, "No!"
"No, cat? or no. dog?" asked the
father with ominous calm,
"No, do#*" wad the rbcklopa answer
tlv>t set the tablft in silent convulsions.
—ln National Monthly,
YES.MARIir FOR
LOVE. SAYS EXPERT
It's Only Kind Worth While and
Is Eugenic in the High
est Sense
Tou ask me to state my opinions on
a question which most nearly concerns
me, says Dr. C. W. Saleeby in the June
Strand, and everything at the very
root of Eugenics, and everything de
pends uppon the answer which a man
returns to it. So pre-eminent, for so
ciety and the future, is the eugenic is
sue here that you must allow me to
extend the meaning of your question,
[so that we may ask whether love mar
riages are the happiest, not merely for
| the married, but also for their chil-
I dren.
If the word love be properly de
fined, by answer is the most emphatic
affirmative that words can express.
Sensory attraction, however, called
love only by those who are Incapable
of loving, is not what we must mean
here. It is a necessary constituent and
physical root of love itself, but not the
whole. To base permanent unions
upon such attraction —which, unless it
gives rise to higher things, is invari
ably transient—is to commit the crime
of crimes against society present and
to come. Hence the most cogent argu
ment for long engagements, that we
may see whether physical attraction
Is going to burgeon in spiritual
flower.
But if by love we mean what
Shakespeare meant when he said that
"To love is to be all made of faith and
service," your question answers itself.
Only the Eugenlst must recognize the
lamentable truth that we are born dif
ferent in this respect as in the color
|of our eyes and hair. Many are nat
urally incapable of love In the high
.sense, and some kind of compromise is
the best that can be hoped for them.
Not. a Sew among the many voluble
novices who are now advocating and
prejudicing the cause of Eugenics de
clare that love is not the best basis of
marriage, either from the individual
or the racial standpoint. I believe
that view to be profoundly false, and
have elsewhere argued, at length, fol
lowing Darwin himself, that the fac
tors for which people really love each
other (including physical beauty) are
highly caorrelated with health of body
and soul, being often the direct expres
sion of It, and are therefore of eugenic
value. Real love Is indeed the most
ancient and valuable eugenic agent
in the world; only the most complete
ignorance of Darwin's classical work
and of modern physiology and psy
chology can account for the nonsense
we hear as to an opposition between
love and married and parental happi
ness and worth. The French are often
quoted as making quite a success of
marriage without love. But the stu
dent knows that the French race is
now in a critical plight, that its birth
rate is deplorably small, that a great
National Commission is now dealing
with the problem, and that if mar
riage without love was ever con
demned on mighty scale, it is in the
danger that now threatens the illus
trious race of Pascal and Pasteur.
FINDING A VERDICT
| A trial took place recently in Texas
before a colored jury. The twelve
gentlemen of color wero told by the
judge to retire and "find a verdict."
They departed for the jury-room.
Then began the opening and shutting
of drawers, the slamming of doors,
and other sounds of unusual commo
tion. Everyone wondered what the
trouble was.
At last the jury came back into the
court and the foreman arose and said:
"We hab looked every whar, in
the drawers and behind the do,' an'
can't find no verdic'. It warn't in de
room." —In National Monthly.
ONE ON FATHER
A young minister preached one Sun
day to a rural congregation and spent
the next day visiting the people.
At one house, the man of the house
was expressing his appreciation of
the sermon in very complimentary
terms, while assisting the minister to
put up his team. His little son had
followed him and after eyeing the min
ister a minute or two exclaimed:"Why,
papa, you said he was a one-lioss
preacher, and he's got two hosses!" —
In National Monthly.
WHAT FATHER SAID
A little 6-year-old tot had gone her
lirst day to school. Teacher had quite
a time getting her to tell her last
name. That evening after school she
was playing with a little friend and
the "last name" subject was brought
up. Mabel said she wondered what
God's last name was. ,
"Why, don't you know?" asked
Stella.
"No, I don't," was the short repply.
"Why it's Dam, 'cause I heard
daddy say so."—ln National Monthly.
use posuiii
IF YOUR SKIN
IS BROKEN OUT
If your skin Is not in the perfect con
dition in which it should be, or Is af
fected with any eruptional trouble, Pos
lain can help you so greatly that you
should employ It immediately.
Nothing is so rapid and effective in
eradicating Kczema, Acne, Tetter, Pim
ples Scalp-Scale, all forms of Itch and
all skin disorders.
Poslam is antiseptic, soothing, com
forting. Intense and active In control
inK diseased conditions. Itching stops.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 20th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap Is the best soap for your
skin Improves. Beautifies. Large size,
25 cents: Toilet size, 15 cents. Ad
vertisement.
She Gained Four Pounds In Eleven Days
Weakened by Years of Suffering, Mrs. H. Fugazzi, of Steelton, Was
Supposed to Have But Few More Days to Live, Yet Now She Is
Gaining Nearly Half a Pound a Day in Weight—This
Is Indeed a Remarkable Case
Mr. Leo Fugazzi, eon of Mrs. H.
Fugazzi, of Steelton, called at H. C.
Kennedy's drug store four weeks
a go and explained the condition of his
mother, who is now 58 years old. She
had been suffering for years with some
Kind of stomach trouble, which, ;t
seemed, could not he cured. She could
not retain any fpod on her stomach,
would vomit, have sour belching-and
terrible headaches. She was rapidly
losing flesh and finally lookfcd so thin
and worn out that- everybody Bua
MAY 20,1914.
A Wonderful Complexion
In a Short Time of Beauty
Formula* That Have Produced Bf- i
uiarkuhle Hcnulta, Revealed by the |
Self-Marie Beauty of the Anter- ,
lean Stage, Valeaka Suratt 1
t
lly Valeaka Siiratt 1
!
WHAT is tho sense of spending
many, many months in achieving
a desperate wish when it can be |
accomplished in only a few days? That i
is the question I ask of that great :
army of women whose million hands, i
morning and night, month-ln and :
month-out, are playing with ten-fin- '
gered orchestras, voiceless harmonies
as a lure to Beauty. The time to hope
for beauty is past—tho time to achieve
it is here. If every woman who i
reads this will make up her mind to
"Used Liberally, It Quickly Gives an
Exceptional Llly-Pnre Complexion."
use the formula given, she will soon
experience the greatest surprise of her
career. The skin responds with great
alacrity when the proper materials
are used. Use this and see how every
red spot, every freckle and blemish will
vanish and leave in its stead a lily-like
purity and tint like that of the most
beautiful faces you have ever seen.
Try it and see. Mix two tablespoon
fuls of glycerine in half pint of water
and add one ounce of zintone. Stir
until cooled. This will form a satiny
cream. Use liberally every day. Any
drug store will supply you with tho
zintone.
Miss C. F. G.—Yes, even deep wrin
kles can be removed in a short time.
To a half pint of hot water add two
teaspoonfuls of glycerine and two
ounces of eptol, which can be obtained
at any drug store. Stir until cold. It
will then be a satiny cream. Use this
liberally every day. It will produce an
astonishing difference in a short time
and wrinkles, crow's feet and deep
lines will gradually disappear, making
the skin plump, vigorous and youthful.
This formula should be the fortune of
thousands of women, if they will but
use it.
OLIVIA—For a head wash nothing
can surpass the use of eggol. This is
a cleanser more effective than any
soap or other shampoo. It removes
every particle of scurf, dirt and skin
scale frgrn hair and scalp, and leaves
A MATTER OP A COMMA
"Bill," the poet gasped, staggering
into his friend's room.
"Why, what's wrong?" the friend
inquired, startled as he grasped hold
of the tottering man.
"Wrong!" the poet muttered. "Ye
gods! I wrote a poem about my little
boy. I began the ilrst verse with these
ICS- ■■
"JJJQ . g the compelling attractions and delight
» j(x 7 \ | ful possibilities for enjoyment in the I
K C / I Pacific Northwest i
L'UICo V y I Jt is intensely interesting, four editions
t Summer in Me fiiryic Nortfaest | necessary to supply the demand. The
up ,1 IJ „ -v , N natural beauty and grandeur of this
H country justify the title of the book,
"The Land That Lures." Send for It
today. It's free. Make your plans now
for your vacation via the
Union Pacific System
Double tracks, Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals, per
fect roadbed. Two excellent daily through trains from Chicago.
Low round trip summer touriat fan* effective June let
IS. I'. 1111.80 l KM:, A., 841 Clientnut St., Philadelphia, I'a,
4S,D
Roses--
Hanging Baskets
Flowering Plants
I FOR DECORATION DAY
j Geraniums, Scarlet Sage. Alyssuni. Cannot Lllllcs. Snap Dragons,
\ lncas, Lohcllu, Zenncas, Cosmos. Four O'clock*, Pansies, Cobea
i Scandcns, etc.
Have jour Roses lice? If so, use Aphine, 25c, 40c and 60c.
Spray Guns, 25c to $5.00.
] Flower Vases for Cemetery.
J Vf°. I FM " Vegetable Transplanted Plants. Order early to
avoid dlsapi>ointmcnt.
Both Phones. Open Saturday Evenings.
Holmes Seed Ce., 119 S. 2nd St.
pected she had consumption, 'iiie
son, anxious to do what he could for
his dear mother, resolved to try a
treatment of Quaker Extract. The
first few days after she began taking
the remedy she did not notice any
good results; In fact, she thought she
would not be able to take it, as It
stirred up her stomach so much. But
she faithfully followed directions, and
her faithfulness was rewarded, for
she began to notice an improvement.
She began to grow stronger instead of
weaker, her appetite got better, she
a most refreshing sensation. It makes
the hair fluffy and silky, yet easy "to
do up." It Is very economical, for you
can get enough at a moderate cost to
produce a dozen or more luxuriant
shampoos. Use a teaspoonful of eggol
In half a cup of hot water and use as
a shampoo.
MRS. V. W. S.—lt is easy to have
glorious hair. 1 give you here a for
mula which is a sure and quick de
stroyer of dandruff, a wonderful forcer
of hair growth, and which stops hair
falling, absolutely. Mix half a pint of
water with half a pint of alcohol (or
take a full pint of imported bay rum,
if preferred), and add one ounce of
beta-quinol, which can be obtained at
any drug store. It will then be readv
for use. It Is the most economical
hair treatment, and the most effective
you can ever obtain.
MISS PLACED For blackheads,
sprinkle some neroxln on a sponge,
wet with hot water. This, rubbed on
the blackheads, will remove them all.
big and little, In a few moments. It is
the only positive blackhead remover
known. It also leaves the skin with a
ruddy glow, vigorous and refreshed.
To insure removing every blackhead,
the entire face should be rubbed as
stated above, then bathed with cold
water.
SUSAN W. F.—The only superfluous
hair remover I know that will not
cause a burn or spot on the skin is
simple sulfo solution. This dissolves
I away every hair evenly and completely
I without burning it off, as is the caso
Iwhen other ftepilatories are used. It
is wonderful to see how easily and pe
culiarly it works. It leaves the skin
soft and beautiful and never falls.
Furthermore, it can be used with safe
ty on the tenderest skin, and anywhere
on the body. You can obtain simple
sulfo solution at any drug store.
DEPRlVED.—Developing the bust Is
problematical, though the following
formula has brought about very de
cided and satisfactory results. It la
worthy of a faithful trial. Mix to
gether two ounces of ruetone, half a
cup of sugar and half a pint of cold
water, and take two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. This is per
fectly safe. Avoid the use of instru
ments—they are useless, and Injurious
besides.
MISS A. C\ F.—A blood cleanser and
pimple remover that never falls to pro
duce results in quick time is a mixture
of twelve ounces of sugar and one
ounce of sarsene in a pint of water.
Dissolve thoroughly, and take one or
two teaspoonfuls after each meal. Get
the sarsene in the original package, by
the ounce, at any drug store.
I.A MISERABLE—The great discom
forts of arm-pit perspiration may bo
controlled by simply sprinkling hy
drolized talc in those parts. This will
bring the excretions in the armpits to
normal, the profuse perspiration will
be checked, and your gowns will not
become sopping wet and fade, as a re
sult. Hydrolized talc is excellent for
perspiring feet, or fpr any excessive
perspiration, and it destroys all odors
quickly and completely. No woman's
toilet is complete without hydrolized
talc.
lines:
"My son! My pigmy counterpart" '
"Yes? Yes?"
The poet drew a long breath as he
took a newspaper from his pocket.
"Read!" he blazed suddenly. See
what that criminal compositor did to
my opening line.
The friend read aloud:
"My son! my pig. my counterpart!"
—ln National Monthly.
felt stronger and Tier weight began to
increase. Just eleven days ago she
weighed 132 pounds; to-day she
weighs 136, gaining four pounds in
less than two weeks, or ahout a half
pound a day.
Sufferers from rheumatism, catarrh,
kidney, liver, stomach or blood
troubles should call at once at H. C.
Kennedy's drug store. Quaker Herb
Extract, SI.OO per bottle, fi for $5.00.
Oil of Balm. T5 cents. Obtain them at
the following: H. C. Kennedy, 30
South Third street.—Advertisement,