4 LADIES' BAZAAR Fall and Winter Apparel For Milady In Wide Price and Style Range Fashion lias ilrciwl some radical changes in the style of «omen's apparel for Call and Winter wear, ami every woman should acquaint hrr self with what Is newest. In Itoth fabric ami model. There will he no better time than right now. when stocks are complete, and more per sonal attention can be devoted than may be possible when the rush conies a week or two hence. Hundreds of Coats, Suits, presses and Skirts await inspection here. Conic to-morrow. COATS Beautiful new models in heavy all-wool mixtures, plaids and plain shades, $7.98 to sls White Chinchilla Coats, new models, SUITS Stylish garments in broadcloth, poplins, serges. Karhardines and novelty fabrics, in all the new models, including the nobby cape model, and a wide ranse of shades and prices. Coats are of varied lengths, and made up in plain and novelty effects, DRESSES The basque Redingote dresses are to be seen here in oharmeuse, serpe, crepe de chine, silk poplin, messaline, etc., in a full ranpe of shades and color combinations. Many styles offer a wide choice, SKIRTS Hundreds «V new fall skirts arc now in stock. The fabrics em brace broadcloth, poplin, gabardine, etc., and the wide range of models and shades sustains our reputation of the leading skirt store of Harrlsburg. Prices are Don't Forget 1A 1*) Q J.l Cj. Don't Forget the Number IU-14 J. frl» 31. the Number Elopers Go to Maryland Instead of Picnicking Telling their friends they were go ing to join a picnic, pretty Miss Marie Feoical, of 1422 Penn street, and Wil liam M. Grimshaw, Jr., a popular young man of Wormleysburg, eloped to Frederick, Md., instead and were married there Saturday, September 12, •liy the Rev. L. V. Kiffer, pastor of the Reformed Evangelical Church of that city. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown with hat to match and a cor eage bouquet of rosebuds. There were no attendants. f \ Direct From Style Show The choicest selection of materials and fashion models and style sketchings shown by the leading Importers at the New York exhibit, are how here for your inspection. NO WAR PRICES OX IMPORTED MATERIALS But the supply may be diminished if the conflict is prolonged. There fore an early inspection and order is advisable at present prices lie cause duplicate orders may be im possible. 621 North Second Street BKI.OW NORTH V / SPECIALS THIS Trimmed liats, from SI. 19 to $2.50 Black Velvet Hats, at !»B<- Metallic roses, at .. .50c and 75c l/adies' Hose, from 10c up Velvet Popples, at 39c Miss Bomberger 1945 N. Sixth Street r > Pictures Framed JJwL, Antiques SALTZGIVER'S ' 223 North Second St. >■ PROF. FREDERICK' Opens Ilia DANCING SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 and SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th HANDSHAW'S HALL Third and Harrln MORGAN'S Kour-IMece OrchfMra. ALFRED C. KU SCHWA " Organist and Choirmaster St. Stephen's Church Organ—Piano— Voice B»1 Vnrth Second St. Hell Phnoe TUESDAY EVENING, Many Guests Attend Surprise Near Wildwood j Among the guests attending a sur prise party given Mr. and Mrs. Es j linger at their home near Wildwood I Lake were the Misses Helen Davis, I Elsie Kreiner, Anona Maurer, Elsie j Fheal, Gertrude Lusk, Emma Ker | stetter, Mary Kline, Kathryn Border, | Margie Updegrove. Buth Eckert, Ma ! Bel Kline, Mary Krlner, Mary Wit | man, Mary Conrad. Theresoa Ken nedy, Cora Conrad, Elizabeth Es j linger. Sara Unger, Jennie Eslinger, Bessie lloltzman, Anna Davis, Susan | Steinzeum, Agnes Whitman, Naomi | Border, Caroline Eby and Lulu j Patchcn, Roy Stroh, W. L. Spring, ] Charles Kersetter, George W. Carpen l.ter, Richard Beherns. Mark Clouser, Joe Whorley, Percy Eslinger, Charles i Hiever, Harper Eslinger, G. W. Gra ham, Ramyond Witman. William Behrems, Ralph Stintcum. Benjamin Miller, Harvey Eslinger, Walter Bals- I baugh, James M. Kelley, William H. I Snavely, S. A. Hoover. Mervin Sherly, I Ambrose Estherline. Harry Stintzcum, | Walter Runkle, George Stintzcum, I Edward Conrad, Harry Launtz, Wil | liam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Poteiger and Howard Eslinger. I Miss Esther Leib. of "The Terraces." New Cumberland, is enjoying a stay at Asbury Park. Augustus Lutz. of 309 North Second I street, is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Franklin Etter, of 209 Pine street, and Hoffer Detweiler, of 23 South I Front streets, are home from New York.' Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey and | daughter, Miss Margaret Lee McKel ; vey, of TitusviUe. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street, lon their way home l'rome Rosegill, I Mrs. W. J. Albright, of Lancaster, iis a guest of Mrs. Lloyd Brandt, at I 219 South Nineteenth street. •lohn Motter, who has been at Sar- I anac Lake. N. Y„ for the summer, has j returned to his home, 901 North Sec ond street. I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Vance have gone home to Brooklyn after spending two weeks among friends in this vicin ity. | --Miss Hazel M. Nlchol, of Port Jervis, N. V.. is visiting her cousing. Miss I isabelle Ryder, of Cottage Ridge, I Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert and her fath er, Colonel Cameron, of Virginia, are | spending several weeks Ht South Har | bor. Me. I Mrs. Stewart Winfield Herman and | children are occupying their home in | Lo< ust street, after summering with relatives at Gettysburg. 1 <!eorge SchelTer and Louis Sclieffer. |of 1013 Green street, left to-day for ■ Gettysburg to enter Pennsylvania Col lege, the former as a Junior and the I latter as a Freshman. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bretz have gone Ito their home at Germantown after ! spending ten days with Knrrlsburg rei j atives. A Trip to California Under Personal Escort Combines Comfort and Economy i Arc you going to California? Tf so you ought to go soon when the low | fares are on. Join one of our "personally eon ducted" parties and he "personally taken care of" the entire length of the I journey. The conductors in charge of j these parties see to it that each mem | her Is made comfortable, points out the interesting sights along the way, | and In a thousand and one ways elimi nates the discomforts usually attend ant to a long journey. Let me tell you about our "person ally conducted" parties and low rates in detail, .lust say when and where you want to go and I'll plan a com j plete trip for you, send you printed matter, maps and pictures and relieve you of all the bother. A post card will do. Wm. Austin. Gen. Agent. Pass. Dept., C. B. & Q. It. R. Co.. 836 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advertisement. Seneci Cameras If you don't like to develop your own pictures take them to Forney's. The charges are small and the service wonderfully quick, accurate and well done. We carry a full line of Argo Papers and Vulcan Films. Same price. Iletter Quality. Forney's Drug Store a-"-a HARRISBURG YOUNG FOLKS WED IN NEW YORK W fI X\ "ETHYL. MAiyoßJt FAREWELL SOCIAL TO THREE STUDEiyiS Market Street Baptist Christian En deavorers Present Some Use ful College Gifts Members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Market Street Baptist Church gave a farewell social last evening in honor of Miss Rita Jones, who will soon resume her studies at Wilson College; Lewis Eaton and Harold Garner, who will enter Buck neii University. The event was held in the church parlors, where college pennants and autumn flowers prevailed in the deco rations. The guests of honor were presented with various gifts useful to them in their collegiate courses. Refreshments were served to the Misses Ruth Barnhart, Frances Ram sey, Elizabeth Newcomer, Pearl Her man, Marie Ripper, Rita Jones, Helen I Ferguson, Florence Rinkenbach, Ger trude Eaton, Clara Eaton, llelen Jack son, Eleanor Jones, Margaret Spencer, Ethel Neff, Margaret Gilger and Ger trude Gilger; Merle Dreher, Lewis Eaton, Harold Germer, Joseph Cor nier, Richard Mount. Walter Rice, Drew Ferguson. Donald Dallman. W. Brightbill. Lester Neff. Arlington Spencer, Edwin Payne, Mark Phillips, Horace Jackson, Parker Geistwhite, C. A. Mount, Mrs. Frank Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dallman. HONOR MRS. CLAY BEFORE LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ennis, Sr., entertained at dinner Sunday at their new bungalow, Ruheim, at Perdix, In honor of Mrs. A. M. Clay, who leaves for California, September 25, for a year's stay. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dunkle, Miss Mary Ennis, Dorothy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis and Charles Reeser, Jr. KKTI H\ FHOM PI.EASI RK TRIP Miss Rose Meek." of 131S Susque hanna street, and Miss Margaret Shaef fer. of IHI fi Fourth street, have re turned from a trip to Philadelphia, New York. Coney Island and Jamaica, L. t. While visiting the latter place they were the guests of the Misses Ros'e and Marian I.eonard, formerly of this city. RK/ri R\S FROM MEXICO LieiltAiant Commander Harry Brin ser. of the United States Battleship Wyoming, which was in Mexican wat ers for several months, is expected in the city Thursday for a short fur lough spent with lils parents, Mr. and Sirs. C. L. Brinser, 2301 North Front street. MOTOR TRIP TO WASHINGTON Dr. Thomas S. Blair, of 403 North Second street, left to-day for Hagers town, Md., where he will meet his brother, Sloan Blair, of Baltimore, and drive by automobile to Washington, I>. C:. for a combined business and pleasure trip. MOTOR THROUGH NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schieisner and son. Edward Schieisner. of 1805 North Second street, have returned fo the city after an automobile trip through the White Mountains, the. Berkshires and New England coast resorts. Charles Merrltt Singer, of 2007 North Second street, left this morning for the Mercersburg Academy, Mer cersburg. C. Edward Allison started to-day for Notre Dame, Ind.. to enter the preparatory school of the university. J. Wilbur Geiger. of 222 Crescent stret. has resumed his studies at State College. V Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 11. Gittscliall were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. - Galbraith at their bunga low. Pine Grove Furnace. Mrs. John Dettling. of the Harris burg Sanitary Hospital, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Miss Margaret H. DeCarlton, of 231 Briggs street, is spending the week in New York city. Mrs. William S.- Voorhies, of Thompsonville, Conn., is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, at Ellerslie. Miss Esther N. Goudy, 2008 Briggs street, left Friday for a two weeks' visit with friends in Massachusetts and Connecticut. She will return by way of Niagara Falls. Miss Lois York, of 711 North Sixth street. Is going to Cold Spring cottage, Williams Mills, to-morrow for a little outing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire and family are occupying Ihelr house at 5 South Front street after summer ing at Wlana, along the coast of Massachusetts. ...r»s Wdna M Sprenkel. of to.! Vnrth Second Ktroet, is visiting at Hagors town, Md.. and Sheplicrdstown. W. Va. HARRISBURG SDSSIBI TELEGRAPH KAMI-FULLER IODIC HIKED High School Romance Culminates in Little Church Around the Corner WAIT£RJ4£Uy///' HAUFm/W- Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fuller, of 1811 Whitehall street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss j Ethyl Marjorie Fiftler, to Walter Mel vin Ivauffman, a pharmacist of this city, Tuesday afternoon, September 15, at 3 o'clock, in the I-ittlc Church Around the Corner, New York city. The wedding ceremony to-day is the culmination of a romance of the Cen tral High School, where the young peo ple first met. The bride, who was ac companied by her father, wore a hand some going-away costuyie of blue chif fon broadcloth, with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of valley lilies and bride roses. Following a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman will reside in this city. Mrs. Kauffman has been a telephone operator for the Hell Telephone Com pany and more recently for the Elliott- Fisher Company. She has a host of I friends. Mr. Kauffman was graduated with the class of 1911, Central High School, and later from the Philadel phia College of Pharmacy, lie is a member of the Zeta Delta Phi frater nity, Ye Alchemists and the Penn sylvania Club of the same college. MRS. MANDKKIUOH GIVEN A PARTY FOB CHILDREN Little Miss Hattie Eleanor Mander bach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manderbach. celebrated her fourth Rirthday yesterday with a party. Pink and white were used in the deco rations and menu and the children in attendance included Lily May Steck ley, Loretta Miller, Alda Thomas, Ber nice Callahan. Dorothy Long, Jane Black. Mary E. Black, Kenneth Wag ner. William Steckley, Richard Staf ford. Charles Ornsdorf and Katherine Steckley. KM BROIDERY CLUB MEETS Members of the Priscilla Kmbroid ery Club met test evening with Miss Florence Bruce at her Wormleysburg home. In the party were Mrs. Whar ton, Miss Alice Spong, Mrs. Ralph Schach, Mrs. L. Reigling, Mrs. Arthur Day. Mrs. Vernon Keister, Miss Adella Bennett, Miss Edna Eckert and Miss Rosa Hale. I). A. R. GOVERNING HOARD Mrs. Gilbert. M. McCauley, regent of Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, has called a meeting of the governing board of the chapter for to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. Delegates will be appointed to the State conference next month at Easton and plans dis cussed for the work of the winter. HOME TO WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Waugh Kunkel 1 and their daughter, Mary Treet Kunkel, left yesterday for their home in Beloit, Wis., after a six weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, 221 North Front street, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox at New Cumber land. ASK FOR DONATIONS The management of the Children's Industrial Home has appealed to the residents of the city for donations of preserved fruits. The donations should be given to Miss Agnefc Felix, 10 North Market Square. Containers will be furnished by Miss Felix to persons de siring to donate. TAKES MECHANICAL BOURSE Earl W. Knijtr, of Overview, a gradu ate with the clhss of 1912. Central High school, left Sunday for Syracuse, N. V.. where he will take a mechanical course at the Syracuse University. V French Room Opening WILL I /l\3Z Ji TOMORROW Astrich's Marshmaliows and Corn Enjoyed in the Country There was a large bontlre built near the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Her bert Kellberg, at White Hill, last evening, where their guests roasted corn and toasted marshniallows to their hearts' content. A lolly pop tree furnished the des sert for a buffet supper and after feasting the guests danced on the porch to victrola music. In attendance were Mr. and Sirs. Stouffer. Miss Anna Hertzler. H. H. Elchelherger, Mrs. M. W. Diehl. Clyde Shaffer, Miss Reulah Drawbaugli, Miss; Hazel Drawbaugh, Miss Edna Knisely, ! Miss Ethel Knisely, Miss Nora Spang- I ler, Miss Dorothy Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Baldwin, Mr. Huer, Mr. and Mrs. Stoever, Mr. Oreiger. .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kellberg, Miss Daura Kellberg, Ira. Kellberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Kellberg, Mr. Hen drickson, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Mur ray, Mr. Lang. Mr. Rauch, Miss Anna Eichelberger, Robert I,eho, R. Wolf. M. Lentz, 11. Wright, Miss Margaret Wall. Miss Marjorie Wall, Miss Ger trude Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Good, Missj Beile Good and Edmund Good. ARRIVE BY MOTORCYCLE Mr. and Mrs. Deckard. of Philadel phia. who are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Yohn, at Ducknow, for n week, made the trip here from the Quaker City by motorcycle. MONTH IX THE PINES Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, of New York city, is spending a month as the guest of Mrs. Bertram G. Galbralth. of this city, at her country place at Pine Grove Furnace. WEEK AT WERNERSVILLE Mrs. John P. Meliclt. of 509 North Second street, and Miss Helen M. Armor, of 128 West State street, are spending a week in the mountains at Wernersville as guests at Galen Hall. STAG POLITICAL SMOKER Dr. C, E. L. Keene, of 1849 Berry hill street, will celebrate his birthday anniversary to-morrow with a stag political smoker at his residence. MISS STUNTZ IN TOWN Miss Mabel Stuntz. of Bellevue, a former Harrisburger and tal ented musician, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Stuntz. of this city, at their country home. Overview. RETURN FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. George E, Etter, B. Franklin ICttpr and Miss Katherine Etter, of 209 Pine street, have re turned from Staunton. Va„ where thcx accompanied Miss Eleanor Lindsey Etter. who has just entered the Mary Baldwin Seminary. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION The State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held In Pittsburgh this year. October 12-15. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Sehenle.v. The Civic. Club has appointed as delegates Mrs. John W. Reilv. Mrs. E. W. Har vey and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Miss Nora M. Douthy and Samuel H. Green, both of this city, were mar ried this morning by Alderman Charles A. Murray at his offices. Miss Ella Ylst and Harry S. Taylor, both llarrisburgers. were united In marriage last evening by Alderman Murray at his offices. VISITS FOR A MONTH Miss Ada 1,. Beauter, of 218 Herr street, has returned to the city after a month's visit to Clearfield. Wellsboro and Eaglesmere. THE TOM, OK MAMMON AT THE VICTORIA TO-IIAV One of the best features that has been presented at the Victoria will be shown to-day. It is a powerful mas terpiece in four parts entitled "The Toll of Mammon" and features Oetavla Hand worth, supported by a cost of the most capable players iifr"the motion picture world. It is a story dealing with a great vital question of the present and re veals a moral that "hits" every per son be* a use It "rings true." Dr. John Wright Is a young, rising physician. His wife who was raised in luxury, rebels at their present poverty. Having received an invitation to a great social event, site pleads with her husband to devise sonic, means for ob taining finery, so as to be able to ac cept the invitation. He borrows two sets of Jewels, one of which she loses at the ball. Both are panic stricken. He gives his note to cover the loss— and then the play affords some un usually strong acting. See this great feature to-day at the Victoria. To morrow "Under Fire in Mexico" is shown here for the first tfme In this city. It Is a thrilling absorbing drama of the Mexican battlefields.—Adv. There Is more Catarrh in fala aection of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctor# pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with local treatmeut, pronounced It Incurable. Science bas proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatmeut. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, la the only Constitu tional cure on the market. It la taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the <4ood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. /. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 7Sc. Take lt>'i a Family Fills for constipation. SEPTEMBER 1014. WIT EVERY VOTER TO ATTEND CHURCH Boostfl Day Will Be Observed l»y Paxton Presbyterian Men's Class Booster day will he observed at Paxton Presbyterian Church, Paxtang. on Sunday. The Men's Bible class Is in charge of ar . rangoments and an Ir mtHS interesting program ♦ JH is in P rp paration for •'•I ±B?|f' the morning services. / 'Jr2®W committee of ten fivk 'V* * has been working hard. The purpose Is HBI "iHM to get every voter In the new borough of llS» t Paxtang to church ■ Y ftnr i i**i * next Sunday. The chairman of the booster committee Is H. L. Holmes, Sr., the seed store own er. Not one man in Paxtang will be overlooked by members of this com mittee. Special music will be a feature at the services to be held in the morning, including singing by a male quartet. An appropriate sermon will be preach ed by the pastor, the Rev. Harry B. King. Elect Officers. —At the regular monthly meeting of the Women's For eign Missionary Society of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, last even ing, the following officers were elect ed; President, Mrs. Reuben Morrette; vice-president. Mrs. James Culp; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Harry Leonard; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Stoner; treasurer. Miss Fannie Weaver; delegate to the convention at Johnstown, October 7 to 9, Mrs. Harry Leonard; alternate, Mrs. James Culp. Rev. Herman Leads Chapel.—The Rev. S. Wlnfield Herman lead the chapel exercises at Technical high yesterday and delivered a short ad dress to the students. Stough Workers to Make Female Population Canvass Final arrangements were completed at a meeting of the personal service committee of the Stough campaign headquarters last,evening for a can vass of the female population of the city. The canvass will not begin, how ever, until the tabernacle is nearer completion. It is expected by the committee that hundreds of women aiid girls will aid in the canvassing. A meeting of the executive commit tee will be held in the Stough head quarters, 2K South Third street, this evening, at 8 o'clock. The third of the series of neighborhood prayer meet ings which .have met with much suc cess, will be held to-night In more than 500 hofmes of the city. To-mpr row night group leaders W.JII report on the Sunday attendances at mid week prayer service in all the co-op era! Ive churches. OUTCOME 111 WEST DEPENDS OK MOVES [Continued From first Pago] more to the French army than the rolling up of the German left wing beyond eVrdun, so that the battle lino on the Alsne, already the scene of sanguinary fighting 's to-day tTie area of a stubborn struggle of the fiercest description. Petrograd reports that although news of damage from General Bru selloff's jirmy Is lacking and part of General Ruzsky's forces is still to be Announcement MISS LAURA R. APPELL Will Resume Pianoforte Lessons Sept. 14 Studio 104 Boas Street Extract from 16tter of former advanced pupil Boston, Mass.: "I think you would approve of my present instruction as Miss Schroeder's methods follow almost exactly the line laid down by you. There was practically nothing to change." Miss Schroeder finished under Mme. Hopeklrk. Miss Appell finished under Mme. Szumowska. FRANK A. McCARRELL organist and choirmnster Pine Street Presbyterian Church, conduc tor Harlßhurg Christian Endeavor Choral Union, conductor Singing So ciety Paxtang Presbyterian Church. \ Instructor of Piano, Organ and Theory Positions secured for pupils. There nre at present eighteen of Mr. McCarrell's pupils occupying organ positions In Harrishurg and vicinity. STUDIO—23O Woodbine Street heard from. It is estimated that the Austrian forces have lost one-third of their available personnel and two thirds of their artillery. It is evident that the Russian generals now hope to bottle up the Austrian* and their Ger man contingents in Przemyal, which is an Austrian Metz. No hope is ex pressed for the arly capture of this fortress, but it is expected that the remnants of the Austro-Hungarlan forces will be kept within its walls un til the end of the war. Reports of operations on the east Prussian frontier are contradictory. According to Petrograd, General Ren nenkempf has resumed the offensive after winning an engagement on the border, while the same Russian sources report that the investment of Koenigsberg is continuing. On the other hand, Berlin states that Rennen kempf's defeat is almost as great as the preceding Russian disaster In this district. Ni>«s of Cruiser's Sinking Interest in the naval phase of tlio war has been somewhat stirred by the news from Berlin of the destruc tion of the German light cruiser Hela by a submarine and the unofficial story from a Scottish newspaper that the loss of the British cruiser Path finder has been avenged by the sink ing of her submarine antagonist which [went down under a hail of shots from eleven British warships. Outside the zone of military oper ations the chief Interest centers in the efforts of the German, Dutch and French governments to forestall the possibility of famine among their peo ples by regulating the use of certain staples. The regulations not only for bid the use of more than a certain amount of these staples for purposes other than for food but instruct the people in the most economical way to use them. The fetory that Russian troops had been landed on the continent, after coming via England from Archangel has met with formal and specific de nial both from the England official bureau and from the Belgian official sources. CENTRAL, HIGH NOTES An Important meeting of the Cen tral High School Argus staff will be held on Thursday evening at the homo of Karl Peters. The mandolin club will hold its first meeting at the home of Roy Smucker, 13X1 Vernon street, on Friday evening. HOME FROM JERSEY SHORE Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery and two children, of Trindle road, Camp Hill, are home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ott, at Jersey Shore. YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. Just because your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streaky, dull, and never will do up to look pretty, do not think it must be so. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is only a matter of care. Hair is like a plant—it needs at tention to make it grow strong and beautiful. • Parisian Sage is one of the most helpful and invigorating tonics I known. Just one application v stops ( itching head, removes every trace of j dandruff, cleanses the hair and scalp jof all dust and excess oil. It goes j right to the hair roots, stimulating them and furnishing the nourishment that Is needed—the hair becomes soft, | fluffy. Abundant and radiant with life. Parisian Sage not only saves the hair and stimulates it to grow long and I heavy, hut gives It an incomparable gloss and beauty. ! (Jet a bottle from H. C. Kennedy, lor any drug or toilet counter. It's not expensive and you cannot be dis appointed with this delicately per fumed and helpful tonic, for even the first application will give the hair beauty and charm. —Advertisement.
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