4 GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL ill 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling hair i, v < :: ' -«n IJfc^M '- 1 9 PHK ■? WM f^' ~ To be possessed of ;i head of heavy, j beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug: stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh ness, flnffiness and an incomparable i Kloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair — sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling liair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and eoft your hair really is, moisten a cloth •with a little Danderlne and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will •be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. —Ad- vertisement. PHILADELPHIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Winfield W. Crawford have returned to their home at Wayne City after enjoying the inaugural cere monies and having a pleasant visit with Mrs. Crawford's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, of Boas street. Mr. Crawford is a rising young attor ney of Philadelphia. "BLOOD WILL TELL" The Heroes of the war "Blood will tell," is an axiom that in all the ages has never been gain said. Every man who does a brave, heroic act carries within his veins a quality of blood that urges and sus tains him. No matter whether he in herits it from a long line of famous ancestors or from the sound and healthy constitution of his immediate parents, whose only distinction is hon orable toil and a simple, virtuous life. It matters little where or how you obtain It, but it matters all the world that by some means you possess good blood. Good blood is first, last and always the making of manly men and womanly women. It is the source of all courage, virtue and happiness. A new man can be made out of one that s "used-up," bilious and dyspep tic. It's done by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It starts the tor pid liver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses, re pairs and strengthens the system, and restores health and vigor. As an ap petizing, restorative tonic, it sets at •work all the processes of digestion and nutrition, and builds up flesh and strength. It's the only Blood and Liver Remedy that's guaranteed, in trvery case, to benefit or cure. If it doesn't do all that's claimed for it, the money is promptly refunded. But it keeps its promises—that's the rea son it can be sold in this way. It is not a secret remedy for Its in gredients are printed on wrapper. You only pay for the good you get. "Discovery" strengthens Weak Lungs, relieves Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kid tlred affections. FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, bound in cloth, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expenses of wrapping and mailing only. Address: Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. 1 Uttley's Flowers I BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY X Wealth of experience develops ideas that are original and Y fetching. Latest modes in Corsage, Dance and Theater 5 Bouquets. Wedding, Dinner and Ball Decorations. Our selec- S tion is always unsurpassed in either magnitude or Vxquisite' g quality. Next to Majestic Theater. Visitors always welcome. 321 WALNUT STREET | Bell Phone 1132. United 257 X *L»«HKHWWHMKH*KH*KHWHKH^ THURSDAY EVENING, MRS. TENER LIKES THE SIMPLE LIFE Glad to Retire From Executive Mansion to Her Philadelphia Apartment Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 21. "My four years at Harrisburg were merely an incident In my life—a very pleasant Incident, it is true —but now that they are over I am looking forward to liv ing in Philadelphia for the first time with a great deal of zest and antici pation." The very attractive woman who was the first lady of Pennsylvania, and who to-day is simply Mrs. John K. Tener, smiled a radiant smile, which showed the ease with which she had taken the step from wife of the Governor and mistress of one of the most spa cious mansions in the land to plain citizen, with a compact little seven room apartment as her domain, and it wouldn't have taken a very keen observer to note that if she was a su premely happy woman this time four years ago, when her husband acceded to the gubernatorial responsibilities, she was no less so this morning. Surrounded by a conglomerate col lection of trunks, packages, boxes, electric wires, baggagemen and elec tricians, to say nothing of a new maid, Mrs. Tener, in her apartment at the Maidstone, seemed just in the element she liked best and fixing things up ac cording to her own good taste. "I'm an exceedingly domestic per son," she said earnestly, aiid the apron which covered her dark blue tailored frock and her sleeves rolled high added conviction, to the statement, "though for four years my domesticity has been almost stultified, because when one has nine servants to keep in motion and a big mansion to oversee, in addition to the thousand and one social duties that a Governor's wife Is called upon to perform, there is little time to indulge one's fondness for the household tasks dear to every woman's heart. "Of course, there's no use denying ihat I'm going to miss Harrisburg at first. We made a great many friends up there, and. contrary to our three years in Washington, where many peo ple seemed not quite sincere and more or less working for their own ends, those whom we came to know best at the Pennsylvania capital were real dis interested friends and not persons who simply wanted to know us because we were Governor and Mrs. Tener. "There are only a few disagreeable things that a Governor's wife has to contend with, and the office-seeking person and he who wants her to use her influence with her husband to get some bill through are among the most obnoxious, but the many, many de lightful features of the position en tirely overshadow such unpleasant ones. "I expect we will have good times here this winter. I'm tremendously fond of dancing." she patted the piano player at her side, "and even though the apartment Is small, I think X will be able to manage to clear the place out for many a little informal dance. Naturally, we ha\f» a great many friends here, and. taken all in all, I am sure that T am not going to pine over the Executive Mansion. As I said be fore. Harrisburg was merely a pleas ant Incident. I shall remember it kindlv. Yesterday Mr. Tener left Har risburg for Chicago to be present at the big baseball suit. Next week he will come here, and by that time I shall have this little apartment all fixed up. We are going to be very happy here, I am sure." Excelsior Society Holds Meeting For Organization » The Excelsior Society of the Pine Street Mission Sunday School organ ized for 1915 last evening, when the following officers were elected: Frank lin Metzler. president; James Svkes, vice-president; George Hepford, secre tary; James Keller, treasurer; John Richards, librarian, and Edward Gohn, sergeant-at-arms. After the business meeting was over refreshments were served to the fol lowing members: James Keller, James Sykes, Franklin Metzler, George Hep ford. .John Richards. Edgar Gohn. Calvin Holtzman. Chalmer Goodvear George Gray. Paul Ebersole, John Eb ersale. Dubbsy Machamer. Ross Gar verich. Clyde Barbour, Raymond McCurdy, John Goodyear. Walter Me haffle and Mr. Olmatead, teacher of the society. Mrs. Tyson Is Hostess For the C. H. U. M. Club Mrs. W. F. Tyson, of 1918 Penn street, made a charming hostess for the C. H. U. M. Club yesterday after noon. Sewing, chat and refreshments helped the hours pass swiftly by. In attendance were Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Cleckner, Mrs. Cunkle, Mrs. Mar tin. Mrs. Gruver. Mrs. Toor. Mrs. J. A. Bailetts. Mrs. George Bailetts, Mrs Yohe. Mrs. Wenrich. Mrs. Matchett Mrs. Messimer, Mrs. Wilt. Mrs. Wen sel. Mrs. Geigerand Mrs. Tyson. ALBRIGIIT-FRAVER NTPTIALS Miss Mabel V. Fraver and Roy C. Albright, both from Cochranville, Pa.! were married at the parsonage of the perry Street United Brethren Church by the Rev. J. A. Lyter on Wednesdav afternoon. January 20, at 4 o'clock. The bride wore a modish plum-colored traveling suit with hat to match and was attended by her sister-in-law Mrs William C. Albright, of this city. They will reside at Cochranville. where Mr Albright Is prominently identified with the automobile industry. YOUNG FOLKS SERENADE NEWLYWEDS MR. AND MRS. FRED A. WEAVER WEB-EMEU WENKUST NIGHT Pretty Ring Ceremony Is Per formed at Home by the Bride's Uncle The marriage of Miss Prudence Es linger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace G. Esllnger, to Fred A. Weaver, of this city, was a pretty event of last even ing at their home, 1729 Market street. The bride's uncle, the Rev. E. L Es linger, pastor of the Roaring Springs Methodist Church, performed the ring ceremony and Miss Gretna Eslinger played the wedding marches. The rooms were decorated In a color scheme of pink and white with the fluffy green of ferns and smilax as a background to narcissus and carna tions. The bride, who wore a modish costume of blue crepe meteor and car ried a sheaf of bride roses, was unat tended. Following a trip to New York and the seashore Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will reside at 1409 Swatara street. Mrs. Weaver is a graduate of the class of 1911, Central high school, and has been a stenographer with the Har risburg Typewriter and Supply Com pany for some time. Mr. Weaver is a graduate of the Freeburg Academy and is at present a conductor for the Harrisburg Railways Company. Im mediately after the services a party of young folks serenaded the newlyweds with horns, accordeons and mouth organs. Miss Lola Heist, of Germantown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick M. Gilbert at Paxtang. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer and daughter. Miss Ruth Shaffer, have gone home to Lewistown, after spend ing three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Murkier, 274 Muench street. Mrs. George Niedenthal and daugh ter Ruth of Philadelphia, have return ed home after being guests of Miss B. Frances Meyer, during the inaugura tion. Joseph Shaffer, of Lewistown, was among the inauguration visitors Tues day. He stopped for a short time with his cousin, Mrs. G. H. Muckler, 274 Muench street. Mrs. L. M. Kauffman, of Green Cas tle, is spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake at Riverside. Charles Merritt Singer, a student of the Mercersburg Academy is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Singer, 2007 North Second street. Mrs. William Auchinvole and son David Auchinvole, of Johnstown, are visiting Mrs. Charles A. Fortna, of North Eighteenth street. William L. Morgan, of New York city, has returned home after visiting Ed K. Meyer during the inauguration festivities. Mrs. Margaret Sauers, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Rickard Donovan, are the guests of Mrs. Christ H. Sauers, 1719 State street. The Misses Anna B. and Irene M. Mayer, of York, returned home after visiting Miss B. Frances Meyer during the inauguration. Miss Dorothy Laverty, and Miss Jean Laverty, of Philadelphia, re turned last evening after a week's visit Avith their mother, Mrs. C. R. Rockwell, 1619 Wallace street. Albert L. Mayer, of York, has re turned home after visiting Henry S. Meyer. Miss Gertrude Kerson, of Kelker street, was hostess last evening for the members of the B. B. Club. Miss Rachael Harder and Miss Mae Stephenson, of Lock Haven, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Shearer, 130 Locust street. ' Mrs. W. W. Stewart, 1604 Stats street, and her guest, Mrs. T. P. Ros siter, of Philadelphia, spent yester day at Mapleton. GOSPEL MEETING Interesting and Helpful Services for Women Sundays at Y. W. C. A. Next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock there will be a gospel meeting in the John Y. Boyd Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association. Fourth and Walnut streets. This meet ing will be addressed by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church. The soloist Is Mrs. Emily Miller and Mrs. Thomas Blair will preside. These meetings are interesting and helpful for many and it is a pleasure not only to attend but to remain and spend more time in the beautiful and comfortable building. PHTT.ATHEAN BIBLE CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. ANDERSON The regular monthly meeting of the Philathean Bible class of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church was held at the home of Mrs. Grace An derson, 2628 Jefferson street. After the business the class enjoyed music and games. Refreshments were serv ed to the Misses Effle McAlicher and Kathrvn Barkey. Mrs. Grace Ander son, Mrs. Edith Patterson, the Misses Pearl Steckley, Frances Gill. Ruth Richards, Margaret Richards and Phoebe Richards, Mrs. Hannah Cumb ler and Mrs. Barkey. WINTER IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brenne man of "Sunnyslde" this city, have gone to Florida for their usual winter stay at Orlando. Many social event* are being enjoyed there by these Har risburg residents. HARRISBURG . The music and comedy, which are the features of "Papa's Daughters," are in the hands of experienced and talented people. A specially chosen orchestra of ten pieces will accompany the soloists and choruses. The songs are absolutely the last word in popular music and are rendered in the style which is responsible for the success of each. One hundred and twenty-five people will participate in te production and each one has real things to do. No mob scenes. All singers and dancers. The scenery and costumes were made especially for "Papa's Daugh ters." Scenery was constructed by Lash studios and the Hudson Con struction Company, both of New York city. Many surprises await those fortu nate- enough to witness the production. If you enjoy music, don't miss this opportunity to hear a variety of the newest sung in its most pleasing style. Watch for the announcement of the cast and choruses. A Broadway show at country prices. "Papa's Daughters" is being given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux iliary of the Polyclinic Hospital, the proceeds to be used for new equip ment for the hospital. Tickets are now on sale at the fol lowing places: Althouse's drug store. Thirteenth and Market streets; Eby Chemical Company, 23 South Fourth street; Eby's Pharmacy, New Cumber land; Brindle's Pharmacy, Thirteenth and Derry streets; Cotterel's drug store, 1800 North Sixth street; For ney's drug store, 42 6 Market street; Goodyear's pharmacy. Nineteenth and Derry streets; Harry's cigar store, Third and Walnut streets; Jenkins' drug store, 2300 North Sixth street; Keller's drug store, 405 Market street; Kitzmiller's pharmacy, 1325% Derry street; Kramer's drug store, Third anil Bread streets; McAllister's drug store, 1336 North Second street; Mehring's drug store. Fourth and Peffer streets; Potts' drug store, Third and Herr streets; Rickert'sdrugstore, Eighteenth and Walnut streets; Thompson's phar macy, Sixth and Maclay streets; Wil helm's pharmacy. Second and State streets. Box office opens to-morrow | morning at 9 o'clock. Sunshine Society Asks For a Sewing Machine A number of members of the Ro berta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society met Monday afiernoon at the Young Men's Christian Association building and held the first of a series of meet ings proposed for the purpose of sew ing and making articles of clothiqg for the poor. There is much of this kind | of work to be done and an ample op portunity will be afforded all members to be useful. A sewing machine is much needed, and if some charitable person will make such a gift or loan the work accomplished would be largely increased and Improved. Pub lic notice of the next meeting will be given and it is hoped that all members will attend. CARDS AND DANCING The Ladies' Auxiliary of Division No. 1, A. O. H., will hold a eucher, five hundred and »nnce in Benton hall, Steelton, this evening. A large attend ance Is expected. 'WILL INTRODUCE SPEAKER Charles A. Ambler, speaker of the House of Representatives, will Intro duce United States Senator Moses E. Clapp when he Speaks next week. Tuesday evening, in the House for the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suftra«e I Association, i »**wwt»»»wmwiyiiuy nrrv ■«» ««"««■ i»rriui»r price* are i«wfr, dui DOCHUNO quHiiiim arc 0 Nothing Succeeds Like Success THE SUCCESS OF jj Our January White Sale J is ample proof that its VALUES arc GENUINE. Custom- : rs want something more than advertising talk for their | money—they want value— for example the following: ! m jfu* Window Shades complete 250 ] Mid-Reason Millinery Cotton Blankets, each 250 | New Silk and Satin Hats—The New Long J* Whi rnoHs and !! |! Narrow Sailors—The Little Mushroom Loincloth 8* lO* *to "It* '' j! The Small Turban—and other model* in all D«.?ffin 6 han,s. stripat - , pill Ind checks; $i I |! the new colors and black. Dress Gin 6 ghamSi st £ plaids and check J jj j| New Colored Trimmings—Little dainty 71/>0 '! j! Posies Flowers Fruit and quaint Striped Voiles and Lawns 50 !l |! Li "le Ornaments. Colored Ratine 00 |j i! ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES Wrapper Flannel 50 ! ' j V—Cotton Challie 40 !j \\ Children's Dresses 250 figured Rice Cloth 150 || !> pi «i * « tj || w . Silk Mousseline ••••••••••••••••••••««. "I.os !! !! StS*"* ® om P" s ••••••■• Kimono Crepe 13il jj Children s Toques 1;>0 and aaf Mercerized Crepe Novelties 12l<0 !> |i Ladies' Percale Waists .... ... 250 Stamped Pillow Tops 100 !» Ladies Aprons, 100, |! Ready-made stamped Corset Covers .. 12J/10 l! ]! Ladies' Dressing Sacques 250 Finished Doilies 100 and 150 i! j; Children's Handkerchiefs .. 10, 30 and 50 Japanese Baskets 100 and 250 j! ij Ladies Handkerchiefs 50 and 100 Stamped Package Goods with floss ... 100 |i || Men's Handkerchiefs 50 and 100 Cushion Ruffling 50 ! 1 j| Ladies' Fabric Gloves, black and colors, all Children's Stamped Kimonos *250 jj ;! sizes 250 White China for Hand Painting 1 Otft !! i| Children's V/00l Gloves and Mittens, _ Ladies' Black Silk Hats 150 j! ]| !j J. J. Clark 200-yard Spool Cotton 20 Fancy Feather Trimmings .... 100 and 250 <| j; Aunt Lydia Cotton, 500-yard spool 50 Games s Jj 27-inch St. Gall Flouncing 250 36-inch Unbleached Muslin ... 4y 2 f and 70 !| jj Ladies' Muslin Drawers ... and 150 9-4 and 10-4 Sheeting Muslin 250 ii j; Ladies' Gowns 100 and 250 Bolster Cases 35,* ;! j! Ladies' Corset Covers ... 00, and 150 Outing Flannels "«0 !' J! Ladies' White Skirts 250 Towels 50, 100, '! jj Children's Drawers ... 100. and 250 Crashes 50, 80, 100 and 12J/.0 :! j; Children's Gowns 250 Mercerized Damask !» j! Ladies' Flannelette Embroidery Skirts, 250 Ladies' Hosiery black and tan, 100 and 12'/ '• |j Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, 250 Ladies' Silk Boot Hosiery, all colors 250 <1 j; Children's Ribbed Sleepers 250 Children's Ribbed Hosiery, black and tan, ;[ Ladies' and Misses' Fleece Lined Underwear. 100 and ! j t 250 Children's Lisle Hosiery, all colors 25<: '! !| Ladies' Black Tights 250 Children's White Hose .... 12j/$0 and 25? j! j; Children's Union Suits 250 Infants' Hose 100 and ; i Children's Fleece Lined Underwear, Infants' White Dresses ;>s<» j j j; Infants' Fleece Lined Wrappers 12><0 Infants' Sacques •* 35 c j! Men's Dress Shirts 250 Infants' Flannelette Kimonos 25' ;j Men's Fleece Lined Underwear 250 Infants' Bootees .. 100, 150. 10<* and 25* ! ! j; Men's Working Shirts 250 Boys' Shirts 250 j; ,<> Men's Mixed Stockings 60 and 1)0 Boys' Chambray Waists " J>se |! |! Men's Colored Stockings 00 and j Boys' Wool Pants 351 !j jj Mercerized Napkins 50, 70 and 00 1 Boys' Stockings 100 and 12'/;* il ;! Curtain Nets and Scrims .... 100 and i Girls' Bloomers H || lc to 25c Department Store | jjj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J 1 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse { > * MALTAS TO ATTEND SPECIALSEICES The Rev. Mr. Basiler Will Preach to Several Hundred Knights Sunday Evening Members of Knights of Malta lodges throughout this city and Steelton will attend services Sunday night, January 24, at the Second Reformed Church, Broad and Green streets. The Rev. ] H. N. Bassler, the pastor, will preach j a sermon of special interest to Maltas. ] The Knights will meet at 26 North ; Third street Sunday evening at 6:4-5 | o'clock and will go to the church in a body, preceded by the uniformed di vision. Next Tuesday evening, January 28, the Malta Degree will be conferred in the hall of the Star of America Commandery, G. A. R. hall, 26 North Third street. Star of America Commandery Tues day evening gave a most entertaining program before an audience of sev eral hundred. The address of wel come was given by Wilmer Crow, past commander. His address was re sponded to by H. M. Askin, grand sen ior warden of Pennsylvania. Prayer was offered by Dr. J. T. Spangler, pas tor of the First United Brethren Church, Boas street, near Second. Ad dresses were made by H. S. Blckle, secretary of the Pottsvllle Pennsyl vania Railroad Y. M. C. A., and J. S. Reihle, of Milton. Granville E. Wood gave an illustrated lecture on Yellow stone Park. A social hour with re freshments follows. Y. P. S. C. EX RAIJiY A rally of the Central District of the City Union Young People's Society Christian Endeavor will be held in the Nagle Street Church of God on Mon day evening, February 8 at 7.45. The following societies form the central district, Market Square Pres byterian, Pine Street Presbyterian, First Baptist Church, Fourth Street Church of God, Capital Street Presby terian, Bethel A. M. E. and Nagle 'Street Church of God. The Stough books will be used at the rally. JUSTICE HOLLENBECK DIES j By Associated Press Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21.—Chief Jus-' tlce Conrad ITollenbeck, of the Ne-! braaka Supreme Court died here to day of heart disease after a brief ill ness. Justice Hollenbeck had been In office only two weeks. 1 JANUARY 21, 1915 Missionary Society Gives an Entertainment The Lucknow Missionary Society of the Grace Methodist' Church an nounces a "Birthday Social" to-mor row evening- at 8 o'clock in the social rooms of the church, on State street. An informal program of music, cha rades and the like will be followed by refreshments. The admission is a number of pen nies corresponding with the age of the lrfdividual seeking admittance. Tiny bags have been provided by the society to receive this offering, so that no one may be embarrassed by dis closing their secret. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." 25 N. Third St. — Aflvertisement. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MRS. JOHN H. GILBERT White hyacinths and roses formed the attractive decorations for a little party given by Miss Katharine N. Rudy of 2161 North Fourth street, in compliment to Mrs. John A. H. Gil bert of Wiikes-Barre, who is visiting in the city. The guests included Miss Villa Houck, Miss Miriam Brltsch, Miss Villa Baker, Miss Agnes Schell, Miss Currance Faust, Miss Alice Parthe more, Miss Helen Bright, Miss Ruth Halbert, Miss Katherine Church, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Erma Burd, Miss Katherine Moltz, Miss Margaret Welsh, Miss Mary Landis and Miss Katherine Rudy. BUSINESS MEETING T. M. T. M. Club Appoints Committee For tlic Ensuing Year The T. M. T. M. club held a business meeting at the Young Women's Chris tian Association Tuesday* evening. Committees were appointed and plans made for the coming month. Those present were: The Misses Helen C. Tllghman, Dorothy Morgan, Roberta Emartz, Mary Kreiner, Lula Poust, Anna Dickey, Mae Crouse, Ada Kepford, Margaret Tllghman, Sara Haln, the Misses Cameron, Miss Reed, Miss Bird, Miss Trimble, Mrs. Ray Reed. PARLIAMENTARY l)HII,L , AT MEADE W. C. T. U. FRIDAY There will he a meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. Friday evening, January 22, at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Herbeln, 434 South Seventeenth! street, with a parliamentary drill by Mrs. J. H. Kase, the president. All new members are urged to attend this meeting and become acquainted with he work. • Westminster Singers Are Starting Rehearsals Robert C. Smith, musical director, and J. Stewart Black, organist of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, are arranging for a cantata to be sung by fifty voices and a number of promi nent soloists, in the near future. Re hearsals will start this evening on Mendelssohn's "Ninety-fifth Psalm," and Garrett's "Just Judge of Heaven." These two young men have had suc cess in the .past in directing musical events and much is anticipated from these new works to be presented under their supervision. HELP NATURE HOLD YOUR HAIR CHARMS Fluffiness, even color, brilliance and softness are the attributes of healthy hair. Nature requires only sensible cleanliness, especially freedom from dandruff, in exchange for hair beauty. You help Nature most when you as sist her by the best method, to safely make and keep a perfectly clean, healthy scalp. In washing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is readv. After its use the hair dries rapidiv with uniform color. Dandruff, oil and dirt are dissolved and entirelv disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier thai* it is. Its lustre and Boftness will also delight you, while the stimulated Seal* gains the health which insures halp growth.—Advertisement. Dispel the Bluet Flowers seldom fail to cheer. We arrange flowers to make sick rooms brighter. SCHMIDT FLORIST ! MS Market St., and P. U. H. Station!