4 LADIES' BAZAAR Smart Spring Apparel For Women Now Ready For Inspection We are showing a comprehensive collection of ladies' garments for Spring wear. We want you to become acquainted with our mer chandise and the fairness of our prices. As an Inducement we offer several specials for Wednesday, making the day one of advantage to you if you pay this store a visit. / NEW SPRING SUITS v Smart garments in snappy models and all the popular fabrica. Including poplins, gabardines, serges and shepherd plaids, satin lined, and in the new putty, sand and battleship gray shades. Gar ments for which you'd expect to pay $16.98 to S3O; our prices t NEW SPRING DRESSES * They come in serges, poplins, silk poplins, crepe de chine, char meuse, etc.. In all the desirable shades. Ordinarily you'll find them priced elsewhere at $5 to $22.50; our prices are $3.98 to $15.98 *- ' pWE ARE CLEARING OUT OUR WAISTS —n W| have a lot of waists In lingerie and silk, and while they are last season's models, they are nevertheless desirable for house wear. But because the styles are not up to the minute you enjoy these prices: Lingerie waists in a variety of models, worth OQ_ up to $2.00; special Wednesday, choice AJ/C Lingerie waists, trimmed in cluny lace and CQz hand embroidery, worth $3; special Wednesday OS7C Messaline silk waists, variety of shades, no worth $3 to $4; special Wednesday only «/OC * 1 / LADIES' BLACK HOSE SPECIAL I Ladies' black lisle and medium weight hose, a standard Q_ 15c value everywhere; special Wednesday onlv, pair W fbf/ir 10-12 S. 4tk St. Ks IWlllif ' I lliliHUHl'll in Mr. and Mrs. William Reed Entertain For Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, of Pen brook, gave a party in honor of their daughter. Miss May Reed, with games, music and contests as features of pleasure. . Voca! numbers by Louis Zarker were i enjoyed and refreshments were served I to the Misses Mary Reed, Mary Her- I man, Mary Currey, Florence Garverich, I Grace Crook, Mabel Walters, Anna I Booser, Esthed Earley, Esther Bohb, Emma Heiner, Eva Evans, Christina! Reed, Elizabeth Reed, Arabella Reed, 1 and Mildred Reed. Ralph Cooper, Earl I Albright, Raymond Book, Orville I Bobbs, David Smith, McClellan Koones, Louis Zarker, Bankes Pennibaker, Al vin Martin, Ivan Nye, Charles Kline, William Reed, Wesley Reed'and Miles Reed. What Weak Eyes Need A FREE PRESCRIPTION i' Tired, weak, work-strained eyes need care and a chance to regain ' their health and strength. People l carelessly neglect their eyes. So few 1 know what to do for them. Think 1 how many home remedies you know j 1 for your other troubles and how few I' for your eyes. Here is a prescription h —a simple, harmless heme remedy I that has been used successfully by 1 1 thousands. The next time vour eyes j < trouble you try It: Get from H C. Kennedy or any druggist a tube of 5- ; grain optona tablets, dro,< one tablet' Into two ounces of water and use from 2 to 4 times a day to bathe the eyes. Optona and water make a soothing healing, cooling lotion that brings quick relief and makes the and lids feel smooth and comforU-ble. ' This prescription can be \.r. ->d without | fear and it gives surprising results i In many cases. It -pens the vis lon, invigorates, strengthens and tones up the eyes. Many reports sho\.' that some who use it have laid aside glasses they have worn for a jong time.— Advertisement. SPECIAL PRICES This Week Only On Hunt's Supreme Quality Cali fornia Canned Fruit The Kind That Is NOT LYE PEELED 3 cans, any kind Dozen cans, any kind, Assortment include s— j Royal Anne Cherries, Apri cots, Prunes, Green Gage Plums, Bartlett Pears. See Window Display. S. S. Pom Grocer "On the Square." i <s I \\ A new assortment of huck / \ y?; towels in all sizes. They are |p> \ new designs, ready to ein iv a -4 broider. Also a new series W J 1 Q °- mon °g ram and initial de rW ftf jlga! S ' gnS f ° r stam P ,n £' ® Wsaie Exchange TKlrd Street \X Herr The Shop Individual TUESDAY EVENING, Fifteenth Anniversary of 1900 Embroidery Club ] The ladies of the 1900 Embroidery | Club will celebrate the fifteenth anni versary of the organization to-morrow afternoon with cards and a dinner at I Rutherford's, North Second street. The appointments will be in Valen tine style and the guests will include: j Mrs. Bellet Lawson, president; Mrs. I Lloyd Pleam, vice-president; Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Cook, treasurer; Mrs. C. Day Rudy, Miss Lois York, Mrs. Henry Uhler, Mrs. John Young. Mrs. Darwin |C. Been, Mrs. Trace, Miss Eliza Mc- I Cormick, Miss Maria York, Mrs. George Foerster, Mrs. Christopher Willis, Mrs. Thomas A. Thorley. Magic and Monologues in Y. M. C. A. Star Course The second attraction in the Y. M. C. A. star course will be Ambrose Jef fries, of New York; magician, ventrilo quist and inonologist, Friday evening in Fahnestock Hall, at 8.15 o'clock. Mr. Jeffries is known as the "versa tile entertainer," and as a magician ranks with the best. The program will consist of magic, mirth and mystery. He Is one of the cleverest men on the lyceum platform. All who are fond of mystery, and most everybody Is, should be present Friday evening. Single admission tickets may be pur chased at the box office. Doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. MRS. PHOEBE SMITH TURNER WILL MAKE HER HOME HERE Mrs. Phoebe Smith Turner, a former Harrisburger, daughter of the late Major Joseph C. Smith, is in the city again for a permanent residence. Mrs. Turner is a secretany for the Harris burg Evangelical chorus and a solo ist in the Westminster Presbyterian church choir. She is well remember ed for her superb dramatic soprano voice, which has grown fuller and sweeter with the years, under her in struction with lime.. Decca and the famous Malamet of Baltimore. Later on Mrs. Turner i»ay open a vocal stu dip in this city. Acid Mouth—Loose Avoid exposing the teeth to extremes of temperature says the London Chron icle. Hot and cold substances tend to break the enamel and when these cracks are exposed to dental microbes there is real danger, as infestments oc cur in which the tiny animal microbes bore through the enamel, gradually eating big holes into the large molars. Teeth extraction is always to be avoid ed—pull a tooth and you make room for more trouble. The teeth separate from one another or come together too closely for comfort, gum separation, yellow coating of the enamel, blacken ed teeth inside, bring a train of troubles. You soon have bleeding gums,, ulcerated teeth, distortions, sen sitiveness to heat or cold, desire to dig the teeth, protruding or receding teeth. Now all these conditions may be avoided If you will get from your drug gist about four ounces of fluid ergan fyou won't need more), and Use A tea spoonful morning, noon and night working it about the teeth for a min ute or so. The gritty substances are dissolved, soreness disappears over night, sensitiveness departs, the dirty yellow is cleaned oft and you see the white of your own enamel.—Advertise ment. DELIGHTFUL CONCERT OF WEDNESDAY CLUB Women's Musical Organization Deserves Credit For Bringing Artists Here A rare musical treat was offered to the members of the Wednesday Club and their friends last evening in Fahnestock Hall when Herbert With erspoon, basso, accompanied by Charles A. Baker and Miss Ada Sassoll, harp iste, presented a program which was a distinct departure from the regular form. Mr. Witherspoon Is an old favorite In the world of music. He has ap peared constantly in public for eighteen years. For seven years he was a momber of the Metropolitan Opera Company. His voice Is a basso cantante. rich and flexible, with a marked dramatic quality. The ex pressive play of his features adds to the effect produced. His enunciation Is clear and distinct, be the song ren dered in German, JCrench, English or Italian. Ho is equally at home in all languages. Several times during the evening he paused to explain the text of a coming selection for the benefit of those of his aduience who were riot familiar with the foreign tongue. By special request Mr. Witherspoon sang as encore Tour's "Mother of Mine." During this, as well as during his rendering of "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton." there were tears in the eyes of many of his hearers. Again he would convulse them with laughter as he sang of the pranks of the little French children in "Le Cirque" or of taking a woman's advice in the "Old Black Mare." Jt is this gift which has caused Madame Schumann-Tleink to call him the "greatest basso In the world." He is a typical American, born in Buffalo, N. Y. He is the son of an Episcopal clergyman and a graduate of Yale College. His debut as a professional singer was made under the management of Walter Damrosch in 1897. Miss Ada Sassoll Is one of the few great harpists of the world. By birth an Italian, she developed marked musical ability at so early an age that at eleven she played in public con certs. Her work last night was without accompaniment of any kind. She gave to the regular sweetness of the harp a wonderful volume resembling the rich chords of a pianoforte. Her personality is simple, her manner direct, easy and unstudied. During the exquisite soft cadences of her shading one wondered if indeed, as the Prophet tells us, the harp is the chosen instrument of the celestial choirs. Her accompaniment for Mr. Witlierspoon in "Eyes of Blue" and In a few old Irish ballads was an ex ample of her quick finished reading, for the music was entirely new to her, one of the pieces being still in manu script form. Mention should also be made of the very excellent piano accompani ment of Mr. Baker. Altogether it was the finest concert heard in Harrisburg for many a Iting month. ANNA H. WOOD. Professor Troop Will Tell Stories to League at Tech jffijjflMgpr jgl J. G. CARTER TROOP "The real ana the great fairy stories were composed long ago by people who absolutely believed in fairies," says Professor J. G. Carter Troop, offi cial lecturer for the Drama League of America who will give a lecture in the Technical high school auditorium next Tuesday evening for the Story Telling Club. His subject, "Folk Lore and Fairy Tales" is replete with charm and Mr. Troop will tell quite a num ber of the fascinating stories as well enjoyed by grown-ups as by the younger folks. Mr. Troop will have a fine oppor tunity to use his inherent gifts as a lecturer, which include an attractive personality, beautiful voice, a fine sense of humor and distinguished de livery. Possessed of sympathetic in sight, Mr. Troop enters into the life and heart of his subject in an intimate manner unusual in many lectures of the day. In harmony with the notable storv tollers, he believes that "the story must be told, not read or memorized; that the narrator himself is made more human, responsive and sympa thetic by the practice of his art." Marked interest is being shown among the literary patrons of the city in Mr. Troop's lecture. They are eag er to know tho speaker's point of view as to who's who in the realm of mod ern tale writers and anxious to hear him tell stories as he believes stories should be told. Had Lung Trouble and Expected to Die The many recoveries brought about by Eckman's Alterative are attract ing wide attention. Read about this case:— 33 H St.. Kejwr, W. Va. •'(•ratlrmtm—l was taken nick la November, 100 N. I *rnv steadily worse. HIIII two consultations. The verdict nil the fever had iillected my lunm and that my ease trai hopeless) only nave me lw« month* to live. My physician had tried most all kind* or treatment and none did me nay good, no hr asked my husband If be objected to him trying a proprietary medicine. I begun your Alterative. 1 wn« In bed from November 30, 1008, until Febru ary sr., 1000, and nan thought dying acveral time*. To-day 1 am healthier and stronger than ever." (Abbreviated). (Signed) MRS. H. K. RRII.EY. Eckman's Alterative Is most efficaci ous In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lungr affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small size, II; regular size. |2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of recoveries. Eckman l.aboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 BAPTIZED TOIUIGHT WITH JORDAN WATER Little Mary Jane Barnholt, of Denver, Col., With Her Grandparents -M AliV .1 AX i : 1: A UNI IOUT There will be a most interesting ceremony this evening at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank E. Musser, 702 North Sixth street, when their little ! granddaughter, Mary Jane Barnholt, | daughter of Mr. and iVlrs. J. Hay Barn holt, of Denver, Colo., will be bap tized with water from the River Jor dan, by her great uncle, the Kev. J. W. Hoover, a presiding elder of the United Evangelical Church, The bowl to be used is of beaten brass, bought and carved in Egypt where Mrs. Barn holt and Mrs. Musser were on tour. The ladies brought the water to this country themselves, dipping it from the Jordan. The child will wear a dainty dress adorned with lace made jby her great-grandmother at the age of 77 years. The ceremonies this evening will be attended by the immediate families and refreshments will follow the ser vice. Next week, Mrs. Barnholt, who was formerly Miss Rheba Lenore Mus ser, will leave with her small daugh ter for the west to join Mr. Barnholt who is in business in Denver. Mrs. Darlington Hostess to Miss Mary Meyers Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers, was guest of honor to-day at a charmingly appointed luncheon given by Mrs. James Henry Darlington at her residence, 321 North Front street. The entire house was in festive array with ferns and spring flowers, and Valentine suggestions prevailed In the dining room, where the ceiling was hung with Alabama smilax and festoons of hearts. Heart-shaped gold I baskets of deep rose-colored sweet peas of the orchid variety graced the table, afterward resolving Into corsage bouquets with gold pins attached for each guest. In attendance were Mrs. Darlington, Miss Meyers, Miss Dorothea Darling ton. of New York; Miss Myrvinne Dea son. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Alice Wallls, Miss Louise Robinson, of Norfolk, Va.; Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Eliz abeth Bailey, Miss Montandon Norris, of Missouri; Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Virginia Stair, Miss Kathryn Schmidt and Miss Alary Schmidt, of York. WEDDED AT RECTOItY Miss Ella Wilbur Is Bride of Wil liam J. Dunn Miss Ella May Wilbur, daughter of Mrs. C. B. Wilbur, of Halifax, and William J. Dunn, steward of the Dem ocratic Club of this city, were quietly married last evening at 7.30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral, with the Right Reverend Monsignor Hassett officiat ing. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of dark blue cloth with hat to | match and a corsage bouquet of vio lets. The attendants were Mr. ana Mrs. James Dunn, of Steelton. Fol lowing a honeymoon spent In New York and New England, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will reside in this city. Mrs. Dunn has made her home since young girlhood in the family of her uncle, Reuben Eauderinllch, 1901 North Second street. Her father, who died many years ago, was well known throughoue Dauphin county for about twenty-five years as a successful edu cator. Mr. Dunn is a former resident of Steelton and has a host of friends who were carefully watching for his wedding day to give him a good send off. This is the first news they have! had of the ceremony, which was kept as quiet as possible. PROGRESSIVE HEARTS "Island Park," the home of Miss Irma A. Watts, was the scene of a unique social event with a number of guests entertained at a progressive! heart contest. The rooms were decorated with fes-; toons of hearts and Cupids, carrying! out a color scheme of pink and! white. Supper was served at small tables! with centerpieces of sweet peas and asparagus fern. Among the guests; were: Miss Stella Backenstoss, Miss Daisy' E. Burg, of York; Miss Adda Currey, | Miss Anna K. Foerster, Miss Cordelia B. Hodge, Miss Alice Myers, of Camp i Hill: Miss Nell Reynolds, Miss Watts,; Charles A. Augliinbaugh, J. Elwood! Major, John Myers, John Olmsted, Paul M. Rhoades, S. B. Watts and Frank Warner. YOUR PROPOSITION The Classified Page will present your proposition to the people in nearly every English reading home in anil around Harrlsburg. No matter what your Want is, many Harrisburg read ers will be interested. Capitalists, ten ants, cooks and buyers—people in every walk of life—read the Telegraph Classified Ads every day. Telephone your want to the Tele graph. The cost is small—results are large. MOTTER-WELKER BRIDATj The marriage of Miss Hattte Irene Welker, of Carsonvllle, and Walter C. Motter, of this city, took place last evening at the parsonage of Christ Lu theran Church, with the Rev. Thomas Reisch officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore u fmart cloth travel ing costume with hat to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Motter will reside at 221 Crescent street. Other Personals on Page 7 t K The Greatest Clearance Sale We have ever held begins to-morrow, Wednesday. The values offered will be extraordinary. Our entire Winter Stock of Women's and Misses' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and FURS Will Be Sold at y A Reductions It is part of this store's policy to open each season with an entirely new stock. In this Sweeping February Clearance Sale, COST and PROFIT are both for gotten. Prices will be irresistible. Come As Soon As You Can—The Bargains Will Astonish You Marks ®> Copelin, 31N - Secoi * d st,. H. W. Stratton Resigns Organ of Grace Church Professor Henry W. Stratton, for a number of years organist of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. State street, has resigned his position, to take effect March 1. Mr. Stratton will leave the city and probably locate in Boston. Mr. Stratton. whose home is in Washington, D. C„ was organist of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, prior to coming to Har risburg. He is a finished musician, who has spent much time studying abroad, and musical circles of the city will miss him. LITTLE BOYS' BIRTHDAY IS HAPPILY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. S. Coplinky enter tained Sunday in celebration of the birthday of their grandson, Moses Kramer. Flowers and greenery deco rated the house and a supper was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. M. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coplinky, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Coplinky, Mr. and Mrs. S. Flnklestein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Adlestein. Easter and Frieda Brenner, Sophia Coplinky, Robert Flnklestein, Theodore Coplinky, Walter and Harry Wagenhime, Marcuis and Harry Michlovitz, Jacob Grand, Manuel Le vin, Bernard Cohen, Benjamin Levi, Rachel Adlestein. Samuel Adlestein, Jr., and Moses Kramer. VALENTINE PARTY j Miss McCann's Guests Meet Miss Long, of Shippcnsburg Miss Opal McCann was hostess last evening at a Valentine party in honor of Miss Vera Long, of Shippensburg. The decorations were in keeping with the season and the guests spent a merry evening with chat, music and refreshments. The party included the Misses Vera Long, Agnes Sanderson, Sue Long. Vera Harman, Erma Henry, Opal McCann nnd Anna Arment; Al bert Yunel, Jack Hosfield, J. W. Cooper, Ross Harman, Ralph Manley, Harold Blngaman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Danner. Mrs. William H. Baltzell has re turned from Pittsburgh where she has been the guest of her father. Colonel Thomas P. Roberts, for the past month. ' - —!■ If (■ Two Fairs at Half Fare; Exposition Rates Cut In Two The railroads have greatly reduced their fares and made it possible for you to see both the San Francisco and San Diego Expositions on one ticket. By way of the Burlington Route (C. B. & Q. R. R.) the cost of a railroad ticket to California and back will be only about one-half the usual price, and you can take in the incomparable Colorado scenery, including the Royal Gorge, see Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake City on the way, | stopping off at any point desired. Returning, you may enjoy a sea trip up the coast to Portland, see Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane, and either Gla cier National Park or Yellowstone Park —the wonders of the world. You don't take a trip like this very often. You should see the best scen ery en route and not spend any more than is necessary to do it. Tell me when you plan to go, how long you can stay, and let me make up an it inerary to fit your particular needs. Let me explain how and why the I Burlington can servo you best. I'll be glad to .do it. Write, telephone or call Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Dep'ts, C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. WHAT to do for a Sore, Ten der Skin After Shaving v__ ______—J A prominent physician of this city says he obtained complete relief from a sore, tendef skin after shaving by the usn of the following formula, which was given to him by a friend from I'aris at the beginning of the war. The writer lias also used it with remarkable results —fio much so that even though he no longer has a tender skin, he still must have the preparation for his dally shave on account of its most delightful ly refreshing and soothing qualities i'ust the tiling to rerresnen and stimu late the skin when you are tired or tho morning after a night out. The following is the original French form ula:— ■lapora Concentrate. 2 ozs.; Alcohol, 2% ozs.; Rose Water, 1 oz.; Witch Hazel, >4 oz. In bad cases apply night and morn ing; otherwise morning only. The preparation when made up should be of a peculiarly beautiful red color with a most refreshing odor. The above formula was shown to several drug gists. among them being Croll Keller, of Harrlsburg, all of whom stated that they can fill it just as well as a Paris pharmacien. NOTE: The original preparation made from this formula was put up by Virgil, of Paris under the name of "Eau do .lapora," and under this name it is widely used throughout France. "Eau de Japora" is also sold in this country by Croll Keller, of Harrisburg. Advertisement. r ~ ***N Will Return Kroni Nfw York Thurs day. This should be of interest to overy lady who is Interested in the newest in ready-to-wear suits and ! dresses that are chosen because of I their distinctiveness. Mr. Bloom has for years made custom-made cloth ing for women and is qualified to select garments that appeal to the discriminating. Call Friday and note the remarkable low prices for garments that have the style touch that appeals. 810 NORTH THIRD STRKKT FEBRUARY 16, 19i GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HIIF For 25 cents you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy, and abundant Immediate?— Yes! Certain?—that'r the joy of it. Your hair becom.j light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and In just a few mo- Lenten Organ Recitals Begin at St. Stephen's The usual organ recitals will be given in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, the first taking place next Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Henry W. Stratton, organist at Grace Methodist Church, will play and Earl Rhoads, tenor, will sing. There will be a series of six recitals and different organists will be heard. GUESTS or MISS HAYS Miss Sarah Ilays entertained mem bers of the Fleur-de-lis Club. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Those who assisted Miss Hays were t > Toric Bifocal Offer For the next ten days, beginning tomorrow and end ing Saturday, February 27, we make this special of fer to those now wearing separate far and near glasses, giving them the opportunity to secure bi focals and to become thoroughly acquainted with our up-to-date, efficient optical service. Visible Toric Bifocal Offer Far and near correction in one lens. Your eyes examined; flat or deep curved toric visible bifocal lenses properly fitted to your eyes, and ten-year guaranteed mounting or frame. You may choose the style desired. CH Complete tp i»OU Invisible Toric Bifocal Offer Your eyes examined; flat or deep curved toric invisible bifocal glasses, ground in one lens without line to show or cement to blur, properly fitted to your eyes, and guaranteed ten-year mounting or frame. You may choose Ejfl the style desired. Complete V » eOvr ' Locust St. <>PP. Orplieum * yj t Eyes Examined Lenses Ground JOCttMtflQCP* Exclusive Optical Store V i/ Open Dnlly 8 a. in. to 0 p. m.; Prescription Optician evenings by appointment / i t55.00 up—Made-to-Order Corsets We Kuarantee to lit you or refund your money. ffdpy You choose from the season's newest designs. in front or back lace: comprising 200 of the T~ J handsomest weaves and patterns. Learn What Real Corset Comfort Is Jim I REJECT THE FRAUDS Jill IV Unfortunately, many "custom made" or "miide to fill 1' order" corsets are stock sizes masquerading as Jill r custom made. 11l I We £' vo you a signed guarantee that YOUR Cor '|| / set Is a special model, created solely for YOU by yj ■ f one of our skilled designers. We agree to forfeit FHi SIOOO to any person proving the contrary. Protect j * your figure and your health by demanding a legal V guarantee that YOUR corset was designed especial \ ly for you. Maternity, surgical and abdominal belts. Every type of figure properly corseted. Stock corsets fitted free of charge, ft.oo up. WOLFE'S CORSET SHOP, 404 N. Second St. PIIOBXIX SII.K AND 1.151.E HOSIKRY *■ ■ r > A. WISEMAN. M. D. fl# \/a/&aJ GOItGAS nni'G STORES. Ifl X. Third s»t. and l'enna. Station. V ; ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch ing and falling liair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.—Advertisement. the Misses Edna Hays, Eouise Dean and Anna Iteitzel. The members all were delighted by interesting Valen tine stories told by each guest. Why Not Arrange to have flowers sent daily to your sick friends? We make both the flowers and the price attractive. SCHMIDT FLORIST Sl3 Market St.. and I*. R. R. Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers