THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Charming Zibelinc Coats at $12.75 A new model just in—loose fitting, back that drapes iu pleats and belt that can be worn either front or back. Colors, Navy and Hunter Green. Stunning Cape Coats at . . $18.50 In Oxford and blue mixed Shetland Cloth—deep velvet collars which convert into a beautiful lapel. Piping of black velvet. Exquisite creations these. An Angora Cloth Coat at . $22.50 In black and white checks—deep velvet girdle and loose pleated back —bands of black velvet on sleeves. Lined with beautiful quality pearl gray satin. Tartan Plaid Coats for Little Girls Remarkable Values at $5.95 ftfISS&LA Dainty little coats with contrasting color cloth collars and cuffs cloth piping—low belt effect. Children's Chinchilla Coats at $5.95 to $10.75 We present a diversified assortment of these popular Chinchillas in all THE GLOBE LADIES' COAT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Fin STOPS FILLING, DANDRUFF DISUPPEARS—2S CENT DUNE lave your hair! Make it soft, fluffy, lustrous and beautiful Try as you will, after an application f Danderine, you can not find a single race of dandruff or falling hair and our scalp will not itch, but what will lease you most, will be after a few reeks' use, when you see new hair, ne and downy at first—-yes—but eally new hair—growing all over the ealp. A little Danderlne immediately oubles the beauty of your hair. No Hv. 5. Bricker's Birthday Pleasantly Celebrated ■ Mrs. William S. Bricker, of 305 Seventeenth street, arranged a surprise party AVednesday in honor of her husband. ■ Mr. Bricker was called away from ■ome early in the evening and re- to find his house aglow with and flowers and a merry gather ■tg awaiting him. Gifts and congrat ulations were showered on Mr. Brlck- with many good wishes for the years. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Mountz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kf- ill! I " II i l-U. [READ THIS THIS IS ORDINAJtY news- I paper print and shoiild he read I without any trouble during the I day or night. If you find any I difficulty in reading this print, I either, you need glasses or your I glasses need changing. We ex- I amine your eyes free and fit you I With a pair of reading or sewing I glasses with gold-filled frames as I low as SI.OO. Then this print I will be clear to you. Open even- I tngs. RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists I 320 Market St., Second Floor I Bell Phone 2020W Hk '" See Us to See Better. SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL 49c Fresh Cut ROSES 49c DOZ. ALL COLORS. SATIHDAV ONLY. DOZ. SCHMIDT 13 Market Street I FLOEIST Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1914. [difference how dull, faded, brittle and seraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small stmnd at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have axi appearance of abundance; an incom parable lustre, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Go< a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine trom any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty sofY as any— that ft has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that's all.—Ad vertisement. Hoffman. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Nico demus. Miss Margaret Miller, James ■ Snyder, Mrs- William Rexroth, Mrs. I Ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. Bricker, Chester and Paul ; Bricker. 1 SURPRISE XEWIA WEDS / WITH SHOWER OF GIFTS ! Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hays, of 1731 . Regina street, who have been mar- ried just six weeks, were given a sur . prise shower of household gifts last . evening at their home by twenty-five . of their friends. B The event was arranged by Mrs. E. A. Xicodemus and Miss Mary Siple, and the presents included many ar i tides to beautify and of use in the home. The guests brought refresh ■ ments with them a/id served a buffet supper. Mrs. Hays was formerly Miss Ethel M. Bender, of this city. CENTRAL JUNIORS MEET The junior class of Central high school held its first regular meeting last night at Hanshaw's Hall. Harold Houtz. recently elected president, was in charge. f \ The J. Edmund Skiff Vocal Studios J. EDMUND SKIFF, Director, i In Harrisburg Tuesdays and Wed- I nesdays, beginning Sept. 29th. ! MISS R. FLORA WEIL, As sistant. Studio 23 North Third Street ' v PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 6.] Autumn Festival Held by Large Bible Class Fully four hundred people partici pated in the autumn festival given by Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker's Bible class in the Stevens Memorial Metho dist Episcopal Church last eveniug. The event was marked with brilliancy. The song and talk program, full of good fun, with a hot pork and beans dinner featured the celebration. The program of the evening was under the direction of Mrs. Smucker. There are 100 members in the class and all took some part in the program that started at 5.30 p. m. and closed at 10.30 p. m. The church parlors and dining room were decorated with tlftgs, fruits and wreaths of flowers. "The keynote of the class is ser vice," said the teacher last night, "and there is so much worfe to Jje done that membership in It is no place for a drone." The officers of the class are: Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, teacher; Mrs. ( Kalph Wolfe, president; Mrs. M. L. Chubbuck, secretary; Mrs. C. A. Hunk, j treasurer; airs. M. J. Beckley, finan |cial secretary; Mrs. J. O. class fund treasurer. Sunday School Class Enjoys a Long Walk Members of the Sunday school class of H. C. Miller held their monthly business meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Porter, , Riverside. They gathered at the home of Earl Fleck and walked to the place lof meeting. Following routine busi | ness, Mr. and Mrs. Porter entertained | delightfully -with music and refresh ments. In attendance were H. C. Miller, E. Albright, Clarence Jones. Newton Ziders, John Hoover, Earl Fleck, John Keffer, Percy Supkie, George Colestock, WaJlace Dwyer, Charles Kuebler, Pames Koch. Edward Wil liams,'of Pittsburgh; Mrs. H. C. Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Miss Lulu Koach. Mrs. E. M. Schlosser, of Easton, has returned home after visiting Mrs. L. I. Zimmerman, at 2116 North Fourth street. Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., of Locust street, is visiting her parents at Muncle, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Mc- Caleb have closed their country place, Kirkwood, and with their sons are occupying their home, 27 North Front street. Miss C. Wynne Casseli Is spending several days at Galen Hall, Werners ville. Mrs. Thomas Barham Angell ajid Miss Marian Clifford Angell are occu p>«ing one of the Etter Apartments in Pine street. Mrs. John M. Delmney, of Blooms-, burg, is visitiriK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bowman, at 805 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steckler have gone home to Tyrone after a short stay anion?? old friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, of 105 A Market street, have returned to the city after a pleasure trip to New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. William Meinel has returned home to Chicago after visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Abram L. Groff, at Old Orchard. Miss Ruth Stotz, 1354 Vernon street, was hostess last night for members of the A. H. Club. Miss Helena Weiss, of Philadelphia, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Hocker, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharon McDonald, of 1200 North Fifteenth street, left to-day for a trip to Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. John Cloudsley, of York, have returned home after spending sewral days with their cou sin, Mrs. Washington Bierbower, at 227 South street. Mrs. James Monaghan and Mrs. Harold Watson, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry Blake, of Market street. Miss Minnie Bierbower, of 227 South street, has gone to Cleveland to visit her niece, Mrs. Kimmick, for merly Miss Marie Bierbower, of this city. "A GIRL. OF THE MOUNTAINS" A production of the most thrilling of society drama. "A Girl of the Moun tains," which has created % favorable sensation throughout the country, will be the attraction at the Majestic Thea ter, Thursday, matinee and night. Its tense story, astonishing novelty, won deT*ful realization of Western scenes and incidents and the way in which it is done, combined in marvelous enter tainment that holds the attention of the auditor from the opening scene to the final curtain is reached.—Advertise ment. TO RAISE FLAG The American flag presented to the Keystone Motorcycle club by members of the West End Republican Club will be raised at the clubhouse, Thirteenth and Market streets, to-night at 8 o'clock. Frank Hemminger, president of the club, will deliver the cere monial address, after which C. G. Sol lers will affix the keystone emblem to the top of the pole, placing in it the ceremonial address. WATCH TOP NUMBER OF NA TIONAL CASH REGISTER RE CEIPT AT FOOD EXHIBIT Get your National Cash Register Receipt, at entrance of Pure Food Show this evening. Watch the num ber at the top, as ten (10) large bas kets of food products will be given away free. Hold your ticket.—Adver tisement. I,ABIES* NIGHT Harrisburg Asseqibly, No. 25, Arti sans' Order of Mutual Protection, will observe ladies' night in Cameron Hall, Second and Walnut streets, to-night at 8 o'clock. MEDICAL AUTHORITY SLAMS COFFEE USE Says It's All Right as a Medicine But Not a.s a Food—Contains De structive Drug CafleiJie "Tea and coffee are not in any sense food, therefore cannot add constructive tissue to our bodies." declared Dr. Jo seph M. Aikin, of Omaha, Neb. "This is not the worst of it," says Dr. Aikin. "Any substance that is not wholly a food, or that contains destructive in excess of constructive elements for tissue building, is harmful. "The caffeine and tfceln j n coffee and tea are cerebral stimulants, the tannic a£id is an astringent, affecting especially the muscular fibers in the Intestinal walls. They are useful as medicine, but not as food. Tea and coffee inebriety Is increasing more rapidly than our native born popu lation." NOTE. —Children not onJy desire hut often need a warm nourishing table drink as much as their parents. Consequently with the ttaiilsliment of the COITM pot from the family table INSTANT POSTUM finds ready favor. This delicious food-drink is absolutely pure and free from the c«flee djgug "caffeine."—Advertisement. I^A-MUSE|^MENTS^|f MAJESTIC This evening—"The Girls From Joy land." (Burlesque). To-morrow, afternoon and evening _ ' Seven Keys to Baldpate." Monday, afternoon and evening "The Dingbat Family." Th u r aday, and evening *'A Girl of the Mountains." Friday, afternoon and evening Bur lesque. Saturday, afternoon and evening Vogels Minstrels OKPHBtfM Every afternoon and evening—High- Class \ audeville. COLONIAL Daily—Vaudeville and Pictures. "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" W hen a play succeeds in interesting dramatic reviewers, and especially 1 magazine writers, so sincerely as seems to be the ease with George Si. Cohan's mystery farce, "Seven Keys to Bald pate, which, by the way, we are to see at the Majestic Theater, Saturday, mati nee and evening, it must have dramatic ability above the ordinary. Mr. Cohan shows his cleverness by fooling his au dience in a most whimsical manner; unsolvable situations are solved by the very hoax he plays upon them. It seems as though every exciting adventure Is concocted in the effort on the part of the owner of the inn to prevent Ma gee from writing his sensational story. Yet at the point where the murderer has been murdered, the grafters have graft ed, and other things have happened, the play turns out to bj—but that 1 must not tell. The mere scenario indicates its active scope, while Cohan's name as author assures a native tang to it; few other playwrights possesses. It ii the most ambitious piece of work he has done. —Advertisement. "THE DINGBAT FAMILY" There are many tilings requisite to make a truly successful musical com edy, but of course the first and fore most of these should be music. Too many of the so-called musical comedits depend upon a bunch of ridiculous horseplay that is at once worn out in theme and lacking in pertinency. And horseplay ' rightly describes their means of progression—jumping hit or miss from one impossible situation to an equally impossible song The enorm °!? s ..£ , i cce . s ?' artistically and financially , , , Dingbat Family," the comedy which comes to the Majestic, Monday, matinee and night, is attributed as much to the beauty and distinction of Its musical numbers and the manner of their production as any ono tiling. There are a host of the catchiest of catchy melodies that are interpreted in a manner charming and novel. And each number is lavishly outfitted both with costumes and effects.—Advertise ment. ORPHEVM "The Orpheum presents a mighty at tractive bill," said the critic of the Harrisburg Telegraph; it's a "bang-up" show, was the expression the high brow of The Patriot saw Jit to express it, and the Star-Independent representative declared the offering to be above the average. So the argutnent, if argu ment it was, is clinched at the outset. A more thoroughly enjoyable bill has not been presented at the Orpheum this season than that on view this week, and its pleasure is found not only in its diversity, but the splendid talent and real variety involved. Chief among the entertainers Is Frederick Bowers, a baritone singer of considerable reputa tion. With Mr. Bowers is a pretty girl, Miss Ada Rlpel, who looks great, and who is just as clever. Miss Ripel completes some beautiful stage pic tures that form a setting for Mr. Bow ers' songs. One of their ballads which is especially tuneful and wiell staged is entitled "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose." In this instance the stage picture is a garden before a beautiful Colonial mansion, and Mr. Bowers sings the song to Miss Itipel, who is seated on a bench and who looks beautiful in a gorgeous semi colonial arowo. In this act also is a trio of colored comedians, who inject some good comedy aatl splendid eccen tric dances, to say nothing of Mr. Bow ers' fine bull dog that marches across the stage nonchalantly, carrying a pipe in his mouth. Lew Doekstader, the dean of minstrel comedy, who is heading the bill at Keith's Philadelphia Theater this week, is the announced headline feature of next week's bill at the Orpheum.—Advertisement. COLONIAL Song, dance and beauty all have their fling at the line new vaudeville bill that was introduced to patrons of the Colonial yesterday. Song and good fun is provided In the comedy skit of Gene and Arthur; wonderful balancing feats are presented by the Azard Brothers, while Mclver and Scott do a neat Scotch dancing act that is mighty clever and meritorious. "A Trans planted Prairie Flower," Essanay fea ture, and "The Royal Wild West," a Vitagraph photoplay in two parts, will be two of the important features of to day's maving program.—Adver tisement. AT THE PALACE. "A GEWTLBMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI William A. Brady presents lo motion pictures one of his stage hits of a few years ago. This film features the origi nal Bill Langdon in the person of Tom Wise. The story of "A Gentleman I*rom Mississippi," jovial Bill Laogdon. is sent to the Capitol by the "trust" in terests. The old gentleman has a high sense of honor and, seeing through their schemes, defeats them and comes oft victorious in a fight that threatens to destroy him financially, politically, and. what was even more vital to him, to smirch the honor of his family. The old man falls a victim to the charms of a dashing widow, while the pert young stenographer irho furnishes quite a hit of the comedy, surrenders to a persistent young reporter.—Adver tisement. LETTER TO MAX ROBERTSON Max Robertson, Harrisburg, Pa. My Dear Sir; My dog's name is Don. and lie thanks you very much for speaking in his behalf. I assure you his name will be on the program here after. We won't neglect him any longer. Tlfanking you for your great interest taken in his behalf, allow me to remain, Yours truly. FREDERICK V. BOWERS. Harrisburg, Pa.. October 15, 1914. FORTY MINISTERS TO AID IN THE ERECTION OF BIG TABERNACLE [Continued Prom First Pago] 100 names are enrolled on the orches tra. The orchestra will meet and or ganize at T. 30 o'clock and the choir will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 17, In the Sunday school chapel of the Grace Methodist Church. Last night at a big committee meet ing in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, "Billy" Shannon spoke on the results of the evangelistic campaign. In his address he said that some peo ple have an idea that the movement Is only a wave of emotionalism and after the campaign is over converts re turn to their old habits. This, he said, is not true, but, in nearly all cases, those that hit the sawdust trail re train sincere and true to their prom ises. At the meeting laßt night there were more church was well filled. To-night a prayer meeting will bei held in the Mt. Pleasant Fire Com pany house at Thirteenth and How ard streets. Other prayer meetings, totaling almost 200, will be held in the homes of people in Harrisburg and nearby towns. "Billy" Shannon will speak to ths members of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at that place to-night at 8 o'clock. Music will he furnished by the GHrls' Chorus, of Enola. The prayer meeting honts of to nlgfet are announced as follows: First Ward —MVs. Bateman, John Brlent. Mrs. Tacy Baul, Mrs. J. O. Kraber, George Dickey, Mrs. Hippie, J^M^-Of Ladies*Suits. Coats. J£k Of Dresses and IH 200 Ladies' Fall Suits $1 f) |RLrO f iHH * n Many Shades of Serges, Poplin 111 W Cloths. Choice at t § lil,lGo Ladies' Fall Coats. S£|if I • Vk and Many Styles to Select «|l| iM wffl|lso Ladies' Fall Dresses SIS 'lr** In Messaline Silks and All Wool Serges. Choice at w CASH II i|, CREDIT IF YOU HAVE IT *J IF YOU WANT IT - Men's Balmacaan Top CodtS $ M ForSatnrday Sale $ "tl $\ Very Stylish Models I II R BIS M in Mixtures and Fancy OUR PRICE, ONLY JL V «»■•■•■■ -r IVINGSTON'O .FREE Lj N0.9 ma south o Mrs. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Ed. DeHart. Second Ward Mrs. Foster, Mrs. DeWitt Fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bras selman, Mrs. B. L. Theurer, Mrs. Sarah Fishel. Mrs. C. E. Bates, H. J. Nye, Mrs. Marie Nester, the Rev. H. F. Long, Mrs. Baddorf, Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George Runkle, Mr. Schroop, Mrs. Swilkey, Airs. John Bertram. Charles Bender, Mrs. G. Warren Moltz, Mrs. Reber, Mrs. lleeps, Mrs. A> Brine, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnhart, Mrs. Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. Kendig, J. F. Losey, Mrs. C. H. Ritter, Mrs. Schelhas, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. LeVan, T. B. Hilson. Third Ward—Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spongier, Miss Gemmill, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ber nahuer, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCulloch. Fourth Ward—Miss H. C. Jameson, Mrs. Stedman, Mrs. Edw. Boyer, Mrs. Warren Forrer, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. H. B. Wolbert. Fifth Ward—W. Browne well, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Ellenberger, Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. John Early, Mrs. William Mailey, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Dunmoyer, Mrs. Culp. Sixth Ward—Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cover, Mr. Boak, Mrs. H. Stouffei, Miss HammclbauKb. Mrs. E. Meek, Mrs. Breach, Mrs. Reniker. Seventh Ward—Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Beckwith, Miss Rachel Williams, Mrs. Mailey, Mrs. A. Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Mehatlie, Mrs. Marlon, Mrs. Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Ossman. Eighth Ward—Mrs. Vern, Mrs. Sto ber, Mrs. Walker, E. O. Hake, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Jacob Martin, Mrs. Lyter, Mrs. Oarkins. Ninth Ward—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoffman, Mrs. Staub, Mr. and Mrs. Baum. Mrs. E. L. Fackler, Mr. and Mrs. Montz, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright. Mrs. Carl Richards, W. W. Lutz, Mrs. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Beam, Mrs. Beam, Robert Humphreys, J. F. Little, Mrs. Foltz, Mrs. Ebersole, A. Theodore Sides, Mrs. Jamisou, Mrs. Hargelrote, Mrs. William Dreher, Mount Pleasant Fire Company, Mrs. Spotz, Mrs. N. Y. Parthcmore, Mr. and Mrs. Pentz, Mr. and Mrs. Urich, Mr. and Mrs. Kershner. Mrs. Garnhausen, Mrs. Edmonson, Miss Grace McKelvey. Tenth Ward—Mr. aod Mrs. William M. Shoemaker, H. C. Shure, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Bremen. W. C. Henry, Richard Reeser, Mr. Schubauar, Mrs. McMorrison, Mrs. Struck, Mrs. L. A. Sterick. Mr. ajid Mrs. ottstott, Harry Bowman, Mrs. Jarker, Mr. Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks, Mrs. E. L. Melhorn. Eleventh Ward R. B. Reheard, John Quaid, Mr. Dunn, Mrs. Enders, Harry Oves, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Poffen berger. Twelfth Ward—Mrs. Garman, Mrs. E. E. Bastine, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. W. B. Bennett, Mrs. Whitmoyer. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. McC'lenel, Mrs. W. Yo cum, Mrs. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Gala ger, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. George Rene ker, Frank Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Machan, Mrs. Sbepler, Mr. Albrite, J. L. Youog. Mrs. Mary Weigle. Thirteenth Ward—Mrs. Frank Wash ington. Mrs. Raymond Sheesley, Mrs. G. Wolf. Mrs. W. H. Hoak, Mrs. Car penter, Mrs. Harry Heider, Mrs. Gar man. Mrs. Bitner. Steelton, Second Ward Charles Sayler, Hudson Huhges. Steelton, Fourth Ward—Mrs. Frese. Camp Hill—Harry Musser. West Fairview —Mrs. Lizzie Seidel. Lcmoyne—Mr. Koutz, combination meeting at home of Mrs. Fetrow, Mrs. David Myers, Mrs. Hunter, J. L. Broughter, Mrs. William Fetrow, Mrs. Kingn, Mrs. James Erb. Enola —Mrs. M. Wilt, Mrs. John Al bright, D. L. Comp, Howard Smith. Lofhiel—Mrs. Johnson. West Fairview—Mrs. Eckert, 1,500 Men Needed to Take Religious Census The census committee of the Stough evangelistic campaign last night com pleted arrangements for the taking of a religious census of the city. The town has been divided into wards and precincts and a capable man placed in charge of each to direct the work. Appeals for volunteer workers have been made in all the co-operating churches and there will be men in each church U> secure the names of volunteers. A meeting of the com mittee and the volunteer workers will be held in the Grace Methodist Epis copal Church, State street near Third, on Thursday evening, Ortober 22, at 7.30 o'clock, for the purpose of dis tributing the work, when all workers are to get instructions. The taking of the census will start at 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. October 25. If suf ficient workers volunteer their services the entire census can be taken in one hour. It is planned to start the work ers from the churches in their respect ive districts at a given signal, the work STOMACH a® STOP DIGESTI, MS. HEItITBIIRN-PAPE'S DIIPEPSIII Don't suffer! Regulate your up set stomach in five minutes Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumbs and cause a sick, sour, gasy stomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy relief in live minutes, but what pleases you most it strengthens and regulates j*our stomach so you can eat your favorite to start in every section of the city at the same time. The Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church took a similar cen sus of the AJlison Hill district last year and found hundreds of families not connected with any church. Mr. Boswell, chairman of the census com mittee, who had charge of the census Keeps Lit in a Stiff Wind One thing you'll that you get as much notice when you peal service from three light a Safe Home Safe Home Matches as Match is that it from five ordinary ; keeps lit in a stiff ma tches. wind Theflame-fiickers," Safe Home Matches are of course, but it Cutely non-poison- . does not go out ous ' For 11134 reason alone they should be The stick is abso- in ever y home J lutely dry—that is America. one reason for the / , - v superiority of Safe Home Matches, f Another reason is, f \ the head is unusu- / 1 We are within the limits of the ' truth when we say £|i§§pjSi^, sc. All grocers. \ Ask for them by name. dstryrijiio tty SO- , /T I WVIVVV 310 CHKSTXHT STHKKT \0 MRS. ItKKDK j FACIAL M Maoicuriivg Hair Dreumg Scald Treatment Shampeoinf foods without fear. Most remedies Kive your relief sometimes—they ara slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't eomo back. You feel different as soon as Pape'a Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no Kases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, jour head clears arid you .feel tine. Put an end to stomach trouble l>y getting a large fifty-cent case ol - Pape's Diapepsln from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion; dyspepsia or stomach disorder. —Advertisement. taken by the Stevens Memorial Church, states that it is his opinion that at least one-third of the popu lation of the city of Harrisburg never enters the church doors. He says 1.500 men will be needed to take the census. Volunteers can communicate with him at 30 North Seventeenth, street or Bell phone 2880 W. 7
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