4 Easter Specials! Where Every Article Is a Money Saver This is the store that sells dependable goods, correct styles, newest models in ready to-wear garments, at LOW EST PRICES. Don't fail to get our prices and styles be- I fore buying. We save you real money and help you lower the cost of living. Boys' Oliver M Tirtrt Suits nil 91 tlwwkera 800. AbAI Omp prlra JL\/' Ladles' BOc A quality JTew |ll| Brassieres, em- W C broldered yoke. /Ihl Oar price Newest «llk J a Shirtwaist) sold I IftJ elsewhere 11.05. Oar price '...vVV . Newest Crepe /H A A Q de Chine Waists, JfQ sold elsewhere *2.03 and 93.40. 6 _ Oar price Easter Salts <> £ for Boys. £ J Norfolk style; W value 94.50. Oir price New Envelope ■ Chemise, worth /B I " Ladles' new- ■ e\C\ est model -, Ak UK Dress Skirts t H a/C? here nt real I Economy Prices. Sold elsewhere 12.0.1. Oar * I One lot ntti- A_f* f\ Lr:r. %A 69 Iris, a old U Kwhere *#.»&. 9 A ■ price BoT "' New tXhA QA Norfolk Salts, BU» rIH sold elsewhere I price' . 0 ". tf/J.* Boys 1 Suits, dark worsted 111 J Reefer styles: ■ B&/ sixes to S years) VH m flf sold elsewhere .° Ur . l.ndles' black mercerised Petti- la Bat coats, silk V flf finish, extra Tu(v| slxe: worth AVI ■■ . 52.00. Our price 25c Millinery f Flowers; your Hl| pick of the /-> H ,ot Girls' newest A _ _ White Dresses, /|| Cm AQ handsome cm. HI v MA lirolderrd W v styles, *1.49, /. si.r. w : 40 Children's White Dresses, I® 11 worth 91.00. ■ Our price W W Girls' newest Fancy Dresses; 1 l&l worth up to 92.00. Our fll jfl price, 91.23 and W V Raster values. jM OA Children's nc W " llf 1 Trimmed Hats, m ■ w V sold elsewhere I 92.45 and 92.»r>. ill ■ _ Our price \i/ JL" Children's J| R Trimmed Easter t ## Hats, ((He aad ...... I. a dies' New Trimmed Hnts, nil Newest Models; very pretty Easter •tylea. 98c,51.49,51.98,52.98 New tailored* A M _ _ at about half Q; jU QA you pay else- J) ■ ■ Qjf where. See oar ■ ■ 91t5.00 new Suits, at 90.88 JLJL* l.adlev' aew- jBl eat Lace Front m I Corsets, each WW I SMITH'S 412 Market St. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH " 'APRIL 2. 1915. BOSS ONCE MODE ID AGAIN TO STAY Youthful Handcuff Expert Goes to Glen Mills With Deputy Sheriff Hoffman and Steel Bracelets 1 111 j ,jj i Glen Mills '|house n few gray hairs to | HLBUbBmIBHSI the much-harried f~ desk officers nt po- j ■ lfMr ' lleo headquarters. Because of the absence of a house of detention Ross was kept in the base ment at the stationhouse for a week or so prior to the March session of Ju venile court. Twice he was locked up and twice he escaped. Clarence wor ried the officers as much as a month's rent. Everybody breathed a heart felt sigh of relief therefore when Ad- I ditional Law Judge McCarrell decreed that the boy should spend such por tion of his young life at Glen Mills as lis necessary to cultivate him into a nice, well-behaved boy. If anyone felt the slightest uneasi ness about Clarence it may have been Deputy Sheriff William Hoffman this morning who was delegated to escort the youth on his way. If he did, how ever, ho never showed it. "When Clar ence was brought into the jail office preparatory to going away he grinned and told the deputy that he "was | ready." "Just a minute," coolly observed the deputy. And he slipped the steel bracelet of a handcuff over the youth's I wrist and then got a strangle-double- I clutch hold on the other cuff. "Now. I then, Clarence, we're both ready," said ihe. So for the first time in many moons | I a juvenile in knickerbockers went to | I Glen Mills—handcuffed, j Dozen to I'leutl Guilty Monday.— Just twelve defendants who prefer to, take a chance with the Dauphin coun ty court rather than with a jury will plead guilty on Monday morning ac cording to a list issued to-day by Dis trict Attorney M. E. Stroup. Among .the defendants is Charles Stlnney, one !of the men accused of helping to rob 'several rooms in the United States Hotel last September and who has 1 been a fugitive ever since. The other I day Stinney returned to the city and | behaved in a way to get himself in the clutches of the police for disorderly iconduct. As soon as he was locked up j the district attorney arrested him .on the larceny charge. Others | who will plead, include: Samuel P. 'Baker, larceny as clerk; Jim Beiford, ] public indecency; Charles Chaney, as sault and battery; Henry Davis, keep ing gambling house; Samuel Engler, larceny; John Hill, nonsupport of chil 'dren; Arthur H. Knouff, nonsupport; 1 I James Lewis, aggravated assault and battery; Mack Ritter, larceny as clerk, etc.; Ulia Rokeric, aggravated assault and battery; Milos Vorkapic, felonious entry and larceny. Holiday in Offices. —With the ex ception of the prothonotary and the county recorder all the courthouse of fices were closed to-day in observance of Good Friday. The offices of the city commissioners were open, how ever. 1 Building Permits.—Building permits 'included the following; Harry Barn ihart, single-story frame tinsliop, 1525 ißegina street, $100; L. H. Lickel, ad dition to 1441 Berry hill, $160; C. M. Conover, single-story brick garage, 425 South Fourteenth street, S3OO. Greatest of All Hurnan Blessings The most wonderful thing in the world Is love expressed In the helpless infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers is the well known "Mother's Friend." This is an external application to enable the abdominal muscles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from tho strain upon cords and ligaments. In almost every settled community are women who have enjoyed the blessing of this famous remedial and helpful embro cation. Their daughters have grown up to learn of Its splendid assistance. Applied as directed upon those muscles Involved It soothes the fine network of nerves with which all the muscles are supplied. Thus a great share of the pains so much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed through in ease and comfort. Anything that adds so much comfort must be counted as a blessing indeed. In a littfa book sent by mail much use ful Information is given to Inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's Friend" and how to avoid making breasts. Get a bottle to-day and write for book to Hradfleld Itegulator Co., 400 [.nr.inr Bldg., Atlanta. Gil. Be sure you sci ' [others Friend." Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream A perfect cream because it'» greaseless and vanishing. It) violet, lilac and Mary Gar den. In 25c jars at BOWMAN'S TOILET GOODS DKP'T and POTTS' DRUG STORE Third and Herr Ste. II llli*'!*'' and ' 'white " ' VT--/ striped tucked W ! /' i / /'. " '' ~ ~ leather bags. in all snkTr S nV P 4?-- V- 50 lr*r / fX £. - OS '«i% t«»io.«o | j, r °nt Shirts in *■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ •»- ._. —,?-? J / _ »»_-< . v . \|y) Suit (Jttses for The Best $15.00 Easter Suits For Women Why is it that this store is famed for its $15.00 suits for women and girls? The answer is i l£>m>jL SPECIALIZATION! For years we have made a feature of suits at this price. Manufacturers of ' suits know we demand more (and get it) in suits to sell for $15.00. . Our assortment embraces the cleverest creations of the greatest designers, adapted to practical OlPjfe purposes. Jackets in Norfolk, Military, Peasant, Empire and Eaton. Flare skirts variety of new V x \( \ / /! < \ plaited & circular effects. Materials are Silk Poplin, Men's Wear v . \ * i PA vW Serge, Shepherd Check, Gabardine, etc. Unusual values at sls. *sz.?, IrV ! )Jr Easter Suits ] ffyl I V * "■vJ f / V A distinctive collection of $25 to S3O quality suits i at this price—in all the wanted colors and ma-J / ; ! j \"\ **" Robinson's Millinery For \ iE*,y eyfst*" T*\sy\i checks, and coverts at this price. A large variety "• 70 / \'%' J IZtiloLCf UCl>y of beautiful new styles. ' ,—jrj |j ifundreds of glorious hats for Easter! And every one a Easter Coats jf~l \ a study. Skilled fingers have been busy for days preparing for this Every bit of $7.50 value in tliese $4.98 coats. AQ r t final day of Easter hat buying. You'll recognize it when you inspect them, and ytf \ >u * Yes, madam, your hat is among them—a hat that will express in the laige variety of styles new, I <• .• your individuality. The variety is the largest wc have ever f ' 111111 yrJ « shown. Prices from $3.98 to SB.OO. Easter Easter Blouses QO Ip^rT^ An Exceptional Showing of H AQ Neckwear Special at vi«vO \ TRIMMED HATS at J!SJf*i n "SSkwea"! f' Ik Cr, ; po de Ch .\ ne M MXmifiifiLd M-r MM rx M kj ut . featuring the new Ma- Blouse 3 for women; trim- —————————— g Artistically trimmed in tile latest effects of gottra, nttmidi, ami a/iapcd .I'ouldir 1 "', u an'uvea"/"*'/T wings, flowers and ribbons, in black and colors. aS.g!g.,JMg uT S„,Jn." IS \JUJVef> specially priced, Regularly $2.50. No need of shopping about for your Easter Gloves, I THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER—— "■"HDI I Full Ma line' _ Tn , uerp _ fitting or open effects. Chine; putty, sand, flesh, store. The new, fashionable stitching is found at all f n I ■ G'TATRANSFKR white ,ml i.1.0k, prices. j - "~ J 79c ! k vfe l»i w %HB» wsr 6 & PUMPS AND Our Guaranteed Gloves at SI.OO s I ■ i 2 We personally guarantee these gloves. / X \x LACE BOOTS I Fownes Gloves $1.50 jj [ FOR EASTER Silk Gloves 50c and 75c 1 I ————Blacks, whites, sands, etc. V Extremely smart ™™___f \v » ' Easter footwear —• j. # \v A Demonstration \ ■ v 1 sonabie h mCTchan" M ason s Shoe Polishes continues to-mofrow. | \ \, A factory demonstrator will give careful demon- I I V,/ $2.50 stration and instruction of all Mason's Polishes, pi | Mason's Tan Shine Mason's White Oressinjr t! & »P"«" Mason's Combination Mason's Cleanser of Clotli I (lan and black) Tops and Khl | P p or THSB \ ! SHOPMEN ARE GIVEN j TWO DAY VACATION Many Departments of P. R. R. Are Closed; Fast Freight Eeing Moved Employes in all departments of the Pennsylvania railroad shops at Luck . now, with the exception of men en gaged in special work ceased their du ties last night until Monday, that they \ may observe the Easter season. Work in some departments of the ' shops is unusually light. Many of the men have arranged to spend the day at seashore points, i Passenger service slightly increased during the past few days because of the return of students from college. Freight traffic has fallen off and dur ing the remainder of the week noth , ing but perishable goods will be run. I To-inorrow special trains will be run by the Pennsylvania and Reading com panies to seashore Treasure places. Six specials will be started from Pitts burgh. Additional cars will be added here to carry passengers from the city and surrounding towns. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—los crew first to go after 12:40 p. m.: 117, 129, 120, 121, 127, 101, 102. 131, 111, 106, 114. Engineers for 102, 101, 121. Firemen for 101, 127. Conductors for 101, 102, 104, 127, 131. Flagman for 102. Brakemen for 102. 131. Engineers up: Dennison, First, Gable, Sellers, Newcomer, Foster, Tennant, Sober, Crisswell, Hennecke, Manley, Hindman. Streeper, Reisinger, Davis. Firemen up: Watson, Shive, Libhart, Manning, Behman, Huston, Weaver, Arnsberger, Kreider, Duvall. 1,. E. Wag ner, I. TJ. Wagner, Yentzer, Collier, Mof fitt, Gilberg, Brenner, X-'armer, Spring, Whlchello, McNeal, Mulholm, Chron ister. Conductor up: Eooker. Flagmen up: Witmyer, Banks. Rrakemcn up: Steliman, Uearoff, Cox, , Riley. Middle Division—234 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 210, 214, 20, 18, 24, 21, 15, i 22, 16. 25, 19. i Preference: 2. Engineer for 21. Firemen for 20, 2. Conductors for 15, 22. Flagman for 15. Bralcemen for 18, 15, 22. ; I Engineers up: Kugler, Garman, Hertz . QUICKLY STOPS HEAD COLDS AND SNUFFLES Catarrhul (irrmn Caint Mont Cold*. New (;<-niiicl<lnl Air Treatment Bent Remedy For These Com mon Ailment* Reliable authorities say that upwards of 90 per cent, of the so-called colds in the head and throat aro in reality dan gerous indications of the presence of acute catarrh. When you hear a per son sneeze or cough its almost certain they are throwing catarrh germs into the air for some other person to breathe and its just as certain that the person breathing these germs will soon have catarrh or a catarrhal cold. The time to make these germs harmless and drive out your catarrhal cold is the very in stant you feel a desire to sneeze or cough, or start to snuffle and wipe your nose every few minutes. The quickest and surest way to stop a head cold and drive catarrh germs out of your system is to pour a few drons of the oil of Hyomel (pronounced - High-o-me) into one of the Hyomel in haling devices which comes with each large package and place the Inhaler be tween your lips and breathe the germi cidal but pleasant smelling air into your nose, throat and lungs. This air utterly destroys all catarrh germ life, quickly opens the closed air passages, makes breathing easy, clears your stuffed up head, cleans out your throat and ends your snuffling and nose blow ing. There certainly Is no quicker or more satisfactory way of breaking up a cold, even after it is well started, and a few weeks' use will do away with all danger of chronic catarrh. Sold by druggists everywhere, including H. C. Kennedy, who acrecs to return the full purchase price to any who use it and are not satisfied. In buying Hyomel for the first time be very sure to get the large size which contains the in haler. as this is very essential for best results. —Advertisement Iler, Bennett, Mumma, Clouser, Knisley, Webster. Firemen up: Wright, Pottiger, Gross, Arnold, Liebau. Conductors up: Paul, Patrick. Brakemen up: Bolan. Kane, Baker, Strouser, Wonerick, Stalil, Troy, Reese. Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1809, 213, 1451, 130, 1820. Firemen for 300, 1869, 1886, 1255, 130, 1270. Engineers up: Stahl, Swab, Crist, I Harfvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pel- I i ton. Shaver. Landis, Jloyler, Beck, Har-j ter. Biever, Blosser, Meals. Firemen up: Re vie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Ranch. Weigle. Lackey, CooU erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolct, I Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. ENOI,A SIDE I'liilnilplpliln IMvlxlou—-235 crew first to go after 11:45 a. m.: 218. 228, 204. 240, 221 224, 229, 206. 210. 222. Engineers for 221. 222, 224, 28, 292. Firemen for 210. 234. Conductors for 206, 216, 228, 235, 240. Brakemen for 235, 239. Conductors up: Dewees, Logan, Kel ler. Shirk. Brakemen up: Campbell, Wright. Middle Dlvlhloii—22B crew first to go atfer 1:45 p. m.: 221. 226, 220, 105, 120, 115, 116, 107, 109. 103. 110, 101. Engineers for 120, 116. 107. Firemen for 120, 116, 107. Conductors for 120, 107. Brakeman for 101. TIII3 READING If Dlvidlon—l6 crew first to go after 11:45 a. m.: 5, 14, 12, 17, 20, 3, 6, 15. East-bound - crew first to go after 9:15 a. m.: 61, 51, 52, 67, 56, 69, 68, 71. 57. Engineers for 60, 16. Firemen for 51, 52, 61, 68, 17. Conductors for 5, 14, 17. Engineers up: Moore, Crawford, Bonawitz, Pletz, Kettner, Morrison, Wireman. Tipton, Woland, Massimore. Firemen up: King, Stephens. Kelley. Conductors up: Gingher, Philabaum. Brakemen up: Shearer, Ware, Mum , ma. J. AUGUSTUS BECK 84 YEARS OLD TODAY [Continued from First Page.] 1834 by the American Medical, Asso ciation, "Hippocrates Refusing the Bribe From Artaxerzes," which was executed in marble. There is also a beautiful mantel in the White House done by Mr. Beck. Later he gave his attention entirely to portrait and landscape painting, doing many beautiful pieces of the Susquehanna river at this point. His portraits of Pennsylvania judges and distinguished citizens of Lancaster county adorn the walls of the Pennsyl vania Historical Society at Philadel phia and the courthouse at Lancaster. Friends from all over the country sent greetings to-day to Mr. Beck. There was a family dinner at 1 o'clock at his home, 265 Boas street with the following guests in attendance: Pro fessor Abram R. Beck, of Lititz, a brother, who is 81 years old; Mrs. Mabel Beck Miller and Mrs. Paul E. Beck, of Lititz; Miss Katharine Au gusta Beck, Miss Marian Bock, of this city; Mrs. Edith Beck Wilson and chil dren, Marian and Roberta Wilson, of Cynwyd, Pa.; Joseph Klinedinst, Mrs. Mary Beck Klinedinst, Katharine Beck, Adeline and Joseph Klinedinst, Jr., of this city. Telegrams, letters, flowers, fruit and cards of greeting were showered on Mr. Beck who has a wide circle of acquaintances who delight to honor him. Of his children, four sons and one daughter are artists —Raphael Beck, of Buffalo; Martin Augustus Beck, head of the art department of the David C. Cook Company at Elgin, Ills.; Harry Beck, at Elgin; John Bock, of Williamsport, and Miss Marian Beck of this city. Mrs. Beck, who was Miss Susan Maria ICepple, of Lancaster, died about six years ago. APRIL 1 BIG DAY IN REALTY CIRCLES [Continued from First Page.] April 1 of 1914 we Hied Just a hun dred instruments; yesterday we had eighty-eight. While January 1 is a busy property transfer day, we find that April 1 is still a big day, es pdfcially for tho people in the county. In fact, most of the transfers yester day were made in the county. Following are among the realty sales recorded yesterday: F. R. Seibert to R. B. Vaughn, Lower Paxton, $8,500: J. Barnhart to Emma Stuckey, Llngleatown. $500; Central Trust Company to D. Hoffman, Middle Paxton. $7,000; J. F. Welker, adminis trator. to IS. A. Koppenhaver, Lykens township, $"5,135; Lucinda Bowman to F. Fulkroad, Upper Paxton, $550; R. B. ICrick to Viola Klineyoung, Sus quehanna, $1,150; S. R. Saylor to Catherine Seifert, Susquehanna, $3,000; Catherine B. Bonawitz. trustee, to Eliz abeth A. Shope, South Hanover, $1,018; J. F. Barnhart to Laura J. Sham baugh, Susquehanna, $1,200; J. Len ker's administrator to W. P. Clay, West Hanover, $57; Mary J. Farling to William F. Peiffer. Lower Paxton, $5,600; Mary Swartz to Mary Stover, Derry township, $6,000; Leah C. Cia> to Daniel It. Carl, Lower Paxton, $1,447; John W. Raueh et al. to W. R. Miller, West Hanover, $5,452; C. H. I Lyter to DeW. Zimmerman, Susque hanna, $2,200; H. C. Shelly to A. Kel ler, South Hanover, $6,000; A. Koser to Sarah Care, Lower Paxton, $2 % 500; J. F. Bowman's administrator to J. G. Killinger, Jackson township, $1,080; E. B. Mitchell's heirs to the Rev. Wil liam S. Harris, Whitehall street, $10,600; Commonwealth Trust Com pany to Robert A. Corl, 429 Pear street, $1,345; George Wilt to A. Dhuman, Upper Paxton, $5,175; D. Handshaw to Margaret McEntee, Bower Paxton, $4,250; Mary D. Feeser to H. I. Smith, Lower Paxton, $3,000. The transfers in which only the nominal one dollar consideration was named included: Mary E. B. Neidig to Alice and Helen Ryan, 232 North street; J. P. Smith to Annie Cohen, 321 Herr street; William S. Harris to Margaret O'Sulli van, Whitehall street; William S. Har ris to Lulu Lightner, 814 North Six teenth street; Margaret O'Sullivan to William S. Harris, 1835 Market street; William S. Harris to Lulu Lightner, Whitehall street; Nellie B. Fortna to Weaver & Stewart, 161 South Eighteenth street; Weaver & Stewart to D. H. Fortna, 1910 Market street; J. C. Patterson to C. D. Behney, Twenty-first and Swatara streets-. Bertha Cassel to R. E. Steever, 2047 Swatara street: John Fox Weiss to George L. Bricker, River street. JOHNSON ISCAUSING HIS BACKERS ANXIETY [Continued from First Page.] Johnson is stubborn. He says ho will carry out this program, and that he is anxious to find out just how good he is. Every man financially in terested in the fight is exerting his influence on Johnson to-day. A large force of clerks was at work the best part of last night in allotting and distributing tickets. No less than 1,000 complimentary seats will be given out. Out of more than 70 press representatives who will be about the ring more than 30 are from the United States. The ring, it was decided to-day, is to be about 19 feet inside the ropes, with a two-foot extension outside. Threatening weather to-day again in terfered in a measure with the train ing work of the two men. Heavy rains last night left the roads wet and slippery, and as a result the early morning work was short and slow. The promoters are rapidly complet ing the final arrangements for the tight. With the expected arrival of Referee Jack Welsh all directly con cerned in the contest will be on hand. Including principals and officers there will be twenty persons in and about the ring during the battle. This num ber will be made up of the two pugil ists, tho two referees, timekeepers, the eight seconds, the four physicians, the stake holder and the announcer. The first rains of the season are ex pected about April 5, the day of the fight. The promoters are planning to avoid any disastrous delay, in case of a shower or a downpour by the erec- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of tion of a temporary protection over jtho ring. Provision has been made for four posts, one at each corner of the ring, supporting a light overhead frame work with a tarpaulin canopy ready to bo stretched over the fighters if necessity arises. This would give protection to the men and the floor only. If it rains all the spectators, including Cuban government officials, wealthy American sportsmen and American tourists must watch the fight from unsheltered positions. GOVERNOR TO TALK TO TELEPHONE MEN [Continued l'rom First Page.] will be under the tutelage of W. S. Vivian, of Chicago, 111., secretary of the Independent Telephone Association of America. Mr. Vivian will instruct the operators in the why and where fores of the best service. Announce Program The complete program of the con vention was announced this morning by O. K. Kines, secretary of the East ern Pennsylvania Association. The first day will be given over to the regis tration of delegates and to a big ban quet in the evening. Henry M. Tracy, president of the association, will preside over the con vention session on the eighth. Follow -1 ing the Governor's address, E. B. Fish er, president of the Independent Tele phone Association of America, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will give a talk on "Retrospect and Prospect." W. H. Hay, service engineer of the Western Pennsylvania Independent Telephone 1 Association, will speak on "Long Dis tance Transmission." A general dis cussion will follow. The afternoon session, which will bo , convened at 1.30 o'clock, will be ad dressed by Richard Hawkey, general manager of the Pittsburgh and Alle gheny Telephone Company on "Elimi nating of Night Toll Rates in Penn ' sylvania," and by E. D. Schade, gen ! eral manager of the Johnstown Tele : phone Company, on "Amendment to ' I Female Labor Act and Proposed Child i f BEAUTIFUL WATCH BRACELETS A Regular $lB Value For $12.00 Guaranteed 25 Yeats ; Watch Bracelets are very stylish and very pop«- l' t lar. Hjsre is an opportunity to get one of the pret tiest in design and finish at one-third less than usual s prices. These Watch Bracelets are heavy gold s filled, substantially made and hand engraved. The watch is an excellent timekeeper and the bracelet will last and give satisfaction in every way. Any lady f will be delighted to wear one. _ ADJUSTABLE TO ANY SIZE ' One of these pretty Bracelet Watches would make an exquisite commencement present. Claster on the Package is the Stamp of Quality. H. C. CLASTER GEMS—JEWELS—SILVERWARE 302 Market Street r Labor Act." A general discussion will ! follow. f Tlio sessions of the convention will 1 lie held in the Board of Trade building, ; Market street, west of Second. Rele -3 gates will bo registered at the offices > of the Cumberland Valley Telephone r Company, i'll Walnut street. Bxhlblts i, of manufacturing companies effecting , telephone progress will bo on display 1 in the Cumberland Valley Company's t building during the convention. DAINTIEST COSTUME ,| OF THE SEASON Will Lose Its Effect Unless the Hair is Pretty and Properly ( . Dressed. J Tile woman who looks to clothes for _ her charm and attractiveness is likely to find her most expensive outfit a fail ure if she has thin, faded or lifeless . hair. The most beautiful ovenin* ,• gown will appear dowdy and out of I style unless crowned with a head of E pretty hair, soft, fluffy and lustrous Beautiful hair does not just liap . pen to be so, but is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the e hair roots. No matter how unsightly _ your hair, how badly It is falling, or . how much dandruff, Parisian Sage, an .(inexpensive tonic, well rubbed into the . | scalp, is all that is ever needed. Ttio j hair roots are nourished and stimu li latcd to grow new hair. Even dan . |druff is entirely removed with one ap i plication, and itching scalp and fall -0 ing hair cease; the hair will be bright, . vigorous, soft and fluffy. If the hair is oily, dry, brittle, or you have dandruff, Parisian Sage. o[ which is easily obtained at any drug - counter or from H. C. Kennedy, im -1 mediately removes the cause; by ton . in;? up the scalp it quickly restores the . hair to its original brilliancy and - vigor. Parisian Suge is a delightful and . harmless treatment that never fails to o act as a real and lasting benefit to the d hair and scalp.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers