2 SHOWER MISS KMEG WITH BRIDAL GIFTS Housekeeping Articles of Every Description Presented to Popular Girl Among Uie many pre-nuptlal events given for Miss Betty Kricg of this city, >viio will be a Spring bride, was a shower of household gifts, presented to her last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Kistler and Miss Medora Wallace were hosts anil the presents included beautiful cut glass, decorated china, linens and kitchen utensils. The house decor ations were in keeping with Washing ton's birthday, and a delightful social evening closed with refreshments. Thos present were Miss Krleg, Miss Bessie Johns. Miss Medora Wallace, Miss Anna Tittle, Miss Harriet Weit zel, Miss Mabel Melchoir, Miss Cath erine Famous, Miss Agnes Maguire, Miss Lillian Seliafmoister. Miss Mary Whitmoyer, Miss Anne Ncner. Mrs. H. M. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. John Park hill, ill-, and Mrs. Paul Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistler, Master John Frederick Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kreig, Douglas Shearer, Stuart Wal lace. Hear Professor Troop in Folk and Fairy Tales The story telling movement in this city will receive an impetus when Professor J. G. Garter Troop, official lecturer for the Drama League of America, appears here next Tuesday evening. Mr. Troop, who comes by in vitation ol' the local Story Telling club, will speak of "Fairy Tales and Folk Lore," giving examples of the art not only of writing but telling the story in his own inimitable way. As the entertainment is purely cul tural, the tickets arc selling at sim ply a nominal price, and all indications point to a largo audience in the Tech nical high school auditorium, Tues day evening, February 23. Miss Martha Fleming, treasurer of the Story Telling club, requests that all returns of money and tickets bo made by Tuesday evening at the ticket oifice. D. A. R. Will Celebrate Washington's Birthday One of the most interesting pro grams ever presented by the Harris burg chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, will be that of Mon day afternoon, February 22, when the annual celebration of Washington's birthday is observed. The meeting will be held in Assem bly Hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets, at 3 o'clock, followed by a tea with Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mrs. Thomas M. Jones and Mrs. Samuel F. lJunkle as hostesses. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, pianiste, and Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, soprano. Mrs. Keats Peay will tell of the work nt the Settlement School at Hindman, Ky., and Miss Lois K. Booker, will tell of "The Toy Shop," one of the most beautiful stories of Lincoln lore. Members are privileged to invite puests to this meeting. BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPID UP First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses arc taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is thy quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.—Advertisement. TERRIBLE SORES No Matter How Chronic, George A. Gorgas Guarantees San Cura oint ment U> (iivc Relief and Often Per manent Cure. "My daughter was troubled for over a year with a (ever sore on her leg, and was helpless in bed, for three months. To the great surprise of all. including the four doctors who had attended her, San Cura Ointment heal ed the great sore in less than six weeks."—J. D Hood, Townville, Pa. Karl C. Banks, of the Atlantic Re fining Co.. of Pittsburgh, had a sore on his ankle for a year. He doctored, and tried various remedies, without re lief. He says: "San Cura Ointment worked like a charm; reduced the swelling and healed the sore in two weeks." Bear in mind, that besides sores, San Cura Ointment is used with great success in eczema, boils, carbuncles, salt rheum, tetter, also itching, bleed ing and protruding piles. In cases of burns, scalds, cuts and bruises, San Cura is most valuable. The price is only 25 cents and 50 cents a jar, and George A. Gorgas guarantees it.—Ad vertisement. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH, K. SPICER ~ Funeral Director anc l Embalmer ■l3 Walnut lit. Uall Vhomm HARRY MTHOFFMANN (SurcrMiir to J. J. 0»;el«b>) UNDERTAKER ato NOnTII SECO.MI STREET CHAS.H.MAUK UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kalkar Street* Lerfeit eatabliibment. Beit facilities Near to *ou ■■ your piioDe. Will fin anywhere at your call. Motor tervlcr. No funeral too imall. None too expensive. Chaptli, rooms, vault, etc., uied witk Out cbaria. SATURDAY EVENING, TELL OF ENGAGEMENT HT LITTLE PARTY Miss Mary Boiton, of Hummels town, to Marry Ralph Jacobs, of Mechanicsburg MISS MARY BOLTON j Mrs. Mary S. Bolton, of Hummeis town, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Bolton, to H. Ralph Jacobs, of Mechanicsburg, last evening at her home. Miss Bolton is secretary at the Harrisburg 801 l Grinding and Corrugating Company, and Mr. Jacobs is a clerk at the Penn sylvania Railroad, Knola. The rooms were beautifully decorat ed in pink and white roses and sweet peas, with hearts and cuplds inter mingled. Supper was served to the Misses Rebecca Suteliffc, Esta Kilmer, Irene Gerber and Lulu Bolton, of llummels town; Mary Stainbaugh and Romayne Stambaugh, of Mechanicsburg: the Misses Carrie manning, Marjorle Sny der anil Mary E. Scott, of Harrisburg; Miss Mary Bolton, Ralph Jacobs anil Theodore Brown, of Harrisburg. Miss Jean Gambcr of 1529 North Sixth street and Miss Caroline Kessack of State street, are home after a pleas ure trip to New York. Miss Grace Crowninshieid of 1008 North Sixth street is spending the week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, 1915 North Front street, ure spending sev eral days in Atlantic City. Mrs. B. B. Devout and Miss Carrie Devout are spending several days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharon McDonald, 1200 North Fifteenth street, left yes terday for a visit in Pittsburgh. Women Pledged To Spread Twilight Sleep Tidings Say Majority of American Physicians Are Against Treatment Because "Ihey Do Not Have Time For It"; Western Cities of State Are Strong Advocates; Young Mothers of Today Know More Than Grandmothers Did in Their Whole Lives \ / By ANNA 11. WOOD It is said that the agitation of the question of the Twilight Sleep for the women of America was brought about through the efforts of a gifted Ameri can woman writer, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. To use a popular expression, she put the "bee in the bonnet" of Miss Columbia after having seen and heard of the success of the system at Freiburg. MeClure's magazine was the first periodical to bring it before the reading public through an article by Marguerite Tracy and several women's magazines soon followed suit. The lecturers of the Twilight Sleep Asso ciation hits planned a tour embracing Easton, Reading, Harrisburg, Pitts burgh ami Philadelphia. Chief among the speakers is Mrs. C. Temple Emmet, great-great-granddaughter of the first John Jacob Astor. Site was the first American woman to undergo the Frei burg treatment. Her last three chil dren were all born there, she going across the ocean each time for that purpose alone. Tuesday, February 10, the first of the series of lectures was given in Brooklyn at the new Academy of Music. At an informal talk in New York las). November, they took their in fants with them for the inspection of the audience. Pledged to Spread Tidings Four of these women have pledged themselves that one of them will go to any community in any State of the Union at any time they are needed to lecture upon the benefit of the Twi light Sleep for the coming generations. They each have their own personal experience to relate anil proofs to sub stantiate the claims they make for the treatment. At the outbreak of the present war in Europe, the staffs of all hospitals thrniu'b,y«. '..Vrniany were being j—■BILIOUS?—i If you have bad taste in mouth, I foul breath, furred tongue, dull I headache, drowsiness, disturbed I sleep, mental depression, yellow- I ish skin—then you are bilious. ' SGHIMCKS : MAI®MAKE I PILLS } quickly relieve and permanently remove the cause of this disorder, which is the result of liver de rangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegistahle. Plain or Supir Coated. BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schcnck & Son, Philadelphia HEW TRAINING CLASS FORSOCIALWQRKERS Y. W. C. A. Will Start Movement Which Means a Great Deal to This City The extension committee of the Voung Women's Christian Association of this city, -Miss Alice A. Graydon, chairman, will open a series of lec tures with a volunteer training class Wednesday afternoon, February 24, at the. association building, Fourth and Walnut streets. This class is insti tuted with the idea of preparing work ers for future service and is open to anyone interested in social work of any kind. The first lecture will be on "The Spirit of Social Work" and Vance C. McCormick will be the speaker. Sub jects for future meetings will lie "Our Association and What It Seeks to Do in the Community," "A Survey of the City," "Legislation Concerning Women and Industry." "Industrial Conditions in Our Community," debate, "Which is Best, Philanthropy or Self-Govcrn ing Clubs? rhings That Remain: Our Influence on the Religion of the Community." The preparing of workers for social service, while a new idea in Harris burg, has been tried out with great benefit in many other cities. People arc willing to go into the work if they only knew just what to do. and in these classes the way will be shown. FOR II,tiINOIS GI'KST Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Sutton Entertairf Mrs. S|>era ,of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sutton, of L,e moyne, invited a number of friends to meet their guest, Mrs. Mary C. Spera, of Decatur. Supper followed an even ing of social pleasure. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hol linger. Miss Violet Tlollinger, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yohe, Miss Vera Yohe, Mrs Ray Yohe. Miss Marie Garverich, Jacob Weigel, John Yohe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutton and daughter June, Miss Flora Sutton, Mrs. Sarah Sutton, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Yohe. of Marysville; Mrs. John Reed, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary C. Spera, of Decatur, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess, Eester Weigel, of Ross moyne; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sultzbaugh and daughter Stella, of White Hill; Mre. Annis Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Yohe, of Shiremanstown; Mr. and Mrs. David Weigel. Mr. and Mrs. Crarles Sutton, son's Charles and Eugene and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. C. R. Etter, Miss Helen Stroh, all of Lemoyne; Miss Lizzie Weigel and Frank Weigel, of Churclitown. MEETING IN THIS CITY OF DAUPHIN AID SOCIETY The Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of Daunhin was entertained by Mrs. Lizzie Weltzel at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Smouse, 1521 State street. After the business ses sion a social time was enjoyed by all and an oyster supper was served to Mrs. H. T. Gerberich, Mrs. Kathryn Jackson. Mrs. William F. Reed. Mrs. Daniel Seiler, Mrs. Harry B. Green await. Miss Oneeda Fertig, Mrs. Welt zel and Mrs. Smouse. I drilled in this new method x>f pain iless maternity. But it is not confined ito obstetrics entirely. In rare cases | the inorphine-seopolamin treatment is being used for nuijqr opjerations upon I both men and women, i Mrs. Carmody of Brooklyn, is of the [opinion that tlie majority of the doc tors of Americ: are opposed to the [Twilight Sleep, one physician in New | York told her that it was ail very well for Germany, but it would not do for the United States because we "do not have time for it here." Surely a strange reason for opposing a new venture should prove itself of Worth to humanity! Keeling in the larger cities is becom ing so strong that last Kail a woman | stood upon a street corner in Brook lyn holding aloft her baby and talk ing earnestly to the little group around her about the new system which had given the little stranger into her arms [without pain and anguish. Jt was a Twilight baby, hut it was brouglil right there in a New York City hospi- I tal. Kxpcrt Service Needed | One of the chief objections against jtlie treatment at present is the need of expert outside service. Many a .woman, unfamiliar with a hospital or I for sentimental reasons, prefers that her child shall be born at home. How ever, this- prejudice is passing away. [ Many women in the big cities, espe- | daily those living in small apartments, have come to realise the difficulty of [securing proper care where the wor ries of the household constantly ln jtrude into the sick room and the many i needed conveniences are lacking. | In the small city of Johnstown, Pa., I there are four Twilight Sleep babies | brought by a local physician. The ! women of Altoona are greatly inter j ested in the subject and are willing | and anxious to learn all about it they , can. It is new. It is in the experimental j stage. It is well worth serious thought, study and consideration by every wo j man married or hoping to be. Time ! was when a so-called modesty rele- I gated such subjects as the bearing ol children to the background. It was 'shocking" to speuk above a whisper of a new made mother's agony. But, glory be, that day is past! Common sense has won the light. The average women to-day knows more, of hygiene and Sanitation before she is thirty than her grandmother knew in her whole life. If the Twilight Sleep is a great blessing to womankind—let us say if advisedly, for thore are many dangers and difficulties to lie considered—there is hope that, as Miss Tracy, the writer on the subject says, "there will be more children, healthier children and stronger mothers, all of which means that the world itself will be better." Because of the dangerous and pow erful nature of scopolamin the first dose given a patient coutains only one one hundred and sixtieth of a grain and thereafter one three#iun<iro<i ujid twentieth of a grain. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. Poulson Gives Party in Honor of Her Niece Mrs. Harry S. Poulson of 104 Conoyj street, gave a party last evening in j honor of her niece, Miss Sylvania Len-j hart. The hours passed pleasantly ■ with games, music and contests. Re-! freshments were served in the dining, room where there were festoons of; scarlet bunting. The table was decor- ! ated with ferns, flowers, hatchets and ! cherries. In attendance were the Misses Lii-j lian Kauffman, Beulah Kauffman, Loretta Kauffman, Hattie Kline, Claire! Hartwick, Naomi Michael, Averil | Shoemaker, Nellie Burton, Anna Pan-1 cake, Sylvania Lenhart, Emily Taylor,! Gladys Poulson, Anna Kauffman, Cora! Coldsmith, Orpha Andrews, Dorothy j Stoner and Mary Bateman. William j Shallenberger, Clarence Buxton, Wil-j liam Buxton, Kenneth Graham, Forest; Graham, Ben Shindler, Horace Len- J hart, Elmer Snyder, Russel t'hena-1 worth, Howard Fisher, George Craber, ] Miller Shoemaker, John Stoll, Robert! Michael, Mrs. Sara Kauffman, Mr. and I Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. An-! Drews, Mr. Deardorf, Mr- and Airs.! Poulson. I BRIGHT-II IKl> IjANTKKXS ARE USED IN DECORATIONS j Miss Lucy Hoy's party Thursday! evening was one of the prettiest so cial events of the week. The affair was held at her home, 2121 North Front street where gay-hued lan- i terns decorated the porch and flowers! and ferns made bright the rooms. The j guests were the Misses Kathryn Rhyn dal, Mary Fetrow, Nellie Stickci, Mary Rhinehard. Ruth Taylor, Edna At tick and Mildred Attick: Charles Mc- Farland, Clyde Attick, Mr. and Mrs. . Benjamin Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheeley. HONORS FOR DR. MILLER Dr. Richard J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, has just passed the final exam- I inations at the University of Pennsyl- ! vania and received IhC appointment j of resident of the Presbyterian hos pital of Philadelphia. Dr. Miller; had been winning first honors all along his student career from the Central High School, Gettysburg Col lege and the University of Pennsyl vania. BANQUET AT METROPOLITAN FOR DICKINSON FRESHMEN Seventy members of the Freshman class of Dickinson College held a ban quet last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel in this city. After dinner, speeches were made by G. F. Koser, I Harry Sellers, Herbert Beam, Miss j Constance Spanger, Porter Worner, A, Maurice Palm and Professor M. G. j Hitler. Professor and Mrs. F. E. Craver. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Shadinger, of Dickinson College, chaperoned the event. SAILS FOR AUSTRALIA W. A. Saul, of Australia, who lias [been visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. W. Bomgardner, of Walnut street, while in this country on business, will sail for his far-away home on March 16. Mrs. Bomgardner is the only member of Mr. Saul's family in the United States. MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA The Ladies' Guild of the Betiieliem Lutheran Church will serve a Martha Washington tea in the basement of the church Tuesday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. Delicious hot foods prepared in home fashion will be served. HAS EYE TROUBLES [ Howard Neumyer. son of Professor Neumyer, of 320 Peffer street, has [gone to (lie Medico-Chirurgical hos pital of Philadelphia for treatment of the eyes. Mr. Neumyer has been suf fering for ten months with this trou ble. |{ ROWX - HIIFFER BR I DAL Miss Beulah E. liuffer, of New [Cumberland, and Nicholas J. Brown, of Etters, York county, were nuyried at the parsonage of the Penbrook Church of God Tuesday, February 16, with the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook offl j dating. ARTISTS IX CONCERT Announcement is made of a recital to be held during Easter week, the evening of April 8, when Maud Powell, viollniste. and Evan Williams, tenor, ] will appear at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. This will be one of the great musical events of the season. Miss Elizabeth Cruil, of 2227 Penn i street, left to-dsty to attend a house party given by Miss irma A. Lloyd, Delta, Pa. S. 7". Stinson. of the Bell Telephone Company, this city, is spending several days in York. Miss Letitia Murdaugh. of Oxford, Pa., who has been with Mrs. Gilbert McCauley for several months, is spending some time at her home. Mrs. James Plpp and little son. ! Robert, of Logan street, visited friends at New.ville to-day. Mrs. Henry Bickel, of 13.",7 Derry street, entertained the E. C. S. Club yesterdav at her home. Miss Kathcrine Daugherty of North Sixth street, entertained at a small party yesterday. Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, of High spire, attended musical events in Philadelphia yesterday. Mrs. 1'". C. Meredith, of Washington, D. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William McDlvitt, 1807 Green street. "Old Glory" will Just About Cover These Ships Hy Associated Press Savannah, Ga.. Feb. 20. The American steamships Vigilancia and Medina, loading cotton here for Eu ropean ports, are having the United States flag painted on their sides and will carry on deck large canvas signs bearing the national colors as a pre caution against attacks while crossing the now German sea war zones. Lights will illuminate the signs at night. MHfIIEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemminger. of 1819 Briggs street, announce the birth of a daughter. Adeline Frances Hem minger, Tuesday, February 16. 1915. Mrs. Hemminger was Miss Mayme Reed prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Baer an nounce the birth of a son, Gilbert Mil ler Baer, Friday, February 19, 1915. Mrs. Baer was formerly Miss Erna Mary Miller, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Flood, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, Francis J. Flood, Jr., Friday, February 19, 1915, Mrs. Flood was i formerly Mis.? Frances Wanbaugh, of I this city. $ AstrichV j Anoiher Wonderful Sale! | New Spring Hats 1 | For Monday, February 22 i | NEW SATIN, SILK AND HEMP HATS, [WORTH $1.50 to $2.00 AT jyC 9 INCLUDING SMALL SATIN SAILORS—SMALL HEMP TIPI'ERARY TURBANS AND § I DIUM SMALL HEMP HATS | [ Satin and Silk Hats SSST Satin, Silk & Hemp Hats C f Five large tables showing all the Wonderful assortments. Large, Aal 1 very latest shapes in eight color A small and medium shapes. All col- VT _ ? J assortments. Values up to $2.00. m gy* , ors including white and black. Val- | I | L Monday only V ues up to $3.00. Monday only.. C | New Trimmed Spring Hats New Trimmed Hats and Turbans J f Small Turbans, Sailors, etc.,with Made of faille silk and hemp. <£J| QQ J 1 Veils, Velvet Band and new Fruit B Eight entirely new models. All Vjj *OO € | and Flower Trimming. Values up [ the new colors. Actual $3.98 | £ fto $3.00. Monday only hats. Monday only f | New Millinery Trimmings and Fancies at Special I ? Prices For This Monday Only 2 r Silk roscbunchcs; four to a Newest flower and fruit wreaths, New OSTRICH FANCIES and f % bunch and foliage. Reg- latest designs, "5c AA „ POMPONS: all tlie latest yl 4_ % l ular 25c bouquets, Monday value; Monday colors, 75c value, Mondar.,,44vC ■ OSTRICH LOBSTER HANDS, Ostrich Tips, three to bunch, sis New fruit, grupes aiul licrrics, f TP eight colors, real value "7a„ colors, also black and Ofj- beautiful dusters; |A- * L $1.98: Monday 'VI white, value 75e, bunch JVC Monday IVC K I Many More Special Monday Bargains in Trimmings 2 ( LOOK FOR RED MONDAY PRICE TICKETS ( j LAST CALL ON ALL WINTER HATS j ) ALL TRIMMED HATS left over tan ALL TRIMMED HATS left over 1 (from Saturday's One Dollar Sale, £UP from Saturday's Fifty-cent Sale, faSLfcL/* j I Monday f7V Monday TTV/ ( 1 VELVET HATS and TURBANS, ALL BEST PANNE VELVET A A I £ all left over from 25c sale, Mon- lUr and LYONS VELVET TURBANS, iLiLC I 9 day values originally up to $5.98, ■ w J Jrhis Is the Last Special Monday Sale on Velvet Hats, So Don't Miss It. Rain or Shine \ Mrs. W. L. Troup, of Enola, Entertains Her Class Mrs. W. Li. Troup, of Enola, pleas antly entertained her Sunday school class, the "Ruth and Naomi Circle" with a YaTcntiiio party last evening:, when games and music preceded an elaborate supper. in the party were the Rev. S. F. Rounsley, Mrs. Rounsiey, Miss Rhae Gottschall, Miss Verna Shacffer, Mrs. Norman Shuey, Mrs. Corman, Mrs. Kelylar, Mrs. Houston, Miss Violet Redman, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. William Steely, Mrs. Charles File, Mrs. Roy Bitner, Mrs. P. M. Branyan, Miss Beatrice 1 tinkle, Miss Goldie Myers, Miss Vera Miller, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Det wiler. Arty Miller, Harry Steely, Miss Elizabeth Corman, Miss Mary Bitmer, Miss Florence Troup, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Troup. Lewis Eaton of Edgemont is home from Bucknell for a brief vacation and has as his guest, Kenneth Ritchie, leader of the Bucknell Glee club. THE REV. C. O. ROSSERMAN IS CALLED TO CAPE MAY The Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church of Sliippensburg. hlias received a call to ,the Presbyterian Church of Cape May, N. J., which he is now holding in con sideration. The Rev. Mr. Bosserman, a native of Newport and a Princeton alumnus, was at one time pastor of the Coven ant Presbyterian Church of this city. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWX. Special to The Telegraph I iagei'stown, Md.. Feb. 20. —Miss Marv J. Stark and Harry W. Schreck engaust. both of Hanisburg, were married Thursday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. EXERCISE BENEFICIAL TO WOMEN Strength Often .May Bo Gained by .lu dicious Activity on Part of the Sick The woman suffering from the ills of her sex often loses ambition and will not exert herself in the least, her mus cles become flabby, her circulation bad and nerves wrecked. Another woman suffering from the same ills will lay out for herself a system of convales cent exercises of deep breathing even before leaving her bed. If the woman will but write Dr. Pierce at the In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. t she can 'get free medical advice in such cases, also a I',ooo-page book with advice on Hygiene, How to care for the sick, Se>: problems, Diseases of women, etc., all lor 3 dimes or 30 cts. in stamps to pay for mailing. Sick women thousands of them have been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a woman's tonic that has a singleness of purpose in curing (lie disease of w"o --men only. It establishes regularity, heals iniiammatlon and banishes pain. The dull, sunken eye with its dark circles which comes of suffering is banished —so too Is the sallow, sunken cheek, the shrunken form—when this "Prescription" is used. It is a tem perance remedy because made without, alcohol —of native roots and herbs. Women who suffer should not wail till a breakdown causes prostration. If you are anxious to correct the de rangement of the delicate feminine organs, to overcome irritability and nervousness, waste no time, but get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription In liquid or tablet form this very day at any medicine dealers and to-morrow you will know that you are on the highway to health and happiness. Write for free 136-page book on dis enses of women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu late and Invigorate stomach, livir and bowels. —Adv. FEBRUARY 20, 1915. R. D. L. Sunshine Society Sewing For the Poor A marked increase of interest ha% been shown in the meetings being held! every Monday afternoon in tlie \ Y. M. C. A. building by the lloberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society for the purpose of sowing for the needy. Last Monday afternoon not only mem bers. but a number of their friends, took part in this work. At present the society is making nightgowns for tlie orphan children of the Industrial Home of the city. There are eighty-live of these children and all greatly need the garments. As soon as these are finished the making of other necessary articles will be taken up. It is hoped that a still greater number of members will be present at the meeting next. Monday, February 22, at 2.30 o'clock, to take part in this interesting work. Mem bers are requested to bring their friends. MRS. COX IX RECITAL Popular Soprano Sings Monday Even ing at llood College, Maryland Mrs. Roy G. Cox. soprano, of this city, has gone to Frederick, Md„ to give a recital 011 Monday evening at Hood College, one of the well-known educational centers for women in the South. Mrs. Cox will present a varied pro- i grain, including Old English. German j and French songs, as well as several modern numbers. Later in the season Mrs. Cox will give a song recital in (his city for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. MISS LONG CLl'B HOSTESS Miss Sue Long was hostess of the B. R. Club at her home, 1113 North Front street, last evening. Those pres ent were the Misses Vera. Ilarman, Lucy Teahl. Lillian Long, Opal McCan, j Marie Moretz and Sue Long. The New Victrola Electric XVI. $250.00 The Victrola, standing alone in the field of mu sical production, has improved upon its abil- < ity and convenience. Just recently has electricity been applied to thi<j greatest of musical instruments. But the ad dition of electricity does not complete the advantages, into this new model is built a record cabinet for twenty sets of ten records each. And also a new "set-in" tempo gauge. The new electric XVI. is the highest point yet reached in Victrola production. You are invited to inspect and hear it in our salesrooms at your convenience. C. AV. Si&lar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas A/Gtce -ZA jvr W/JHJ*G QUiCOf-VG. +D\j JNI. falld.Ol. fit a. Miss Kathryn Etter Silvers of fl-'Jt-L North Sixth street is house party at State college. Mrs. James W. Endsley of Somer field is at her apartments. 401 North Second street, after a short trip. A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. Just Ret about four ounces of plain, common liciuid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will lie gone, and three or four more applications completely dissolve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will lind all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be iluffv, lustrous, glos sy. silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. ' ~\ FURS At Less Than Cost of Manufacturing R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FUHHIUIt SIS Locust St. Opp. I'ont Office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers