ECZEMA ITCHED ALL THE TIME Tortured for 12 Imk. Jar of Resinol 'Mntmejit, with Heslnol Soap, Cured J->ec. 11, 1914.—-J was tortured with ®czema for about 12 years. From my kh . *° my knees I was covered with ousters which would ooze a watery substance and then dry up and scale off something like fish scales. My legs 8-nd feet were flery red and would swell up ao that I could not get my •h°« on. They would itch and burn *ll the time, and worse at night, when i would wake up scratching and bleed ing. Relieved Almost at Once "I tried every remedy recommended for eczema, but without any benefit. I can't say too much in praise of what Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap nave done for me. It relieved almost at once, and a 60c Jar of Resinol Oint ment and less than a cake of Resinol Soap completely cured my trouble. I am in my 87th year." (Signed) D. L. Lindsey, 21S E. Day street, Denlson, Texas. Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and Resinoal Ointment. For trial, free, write to Dept. 18-R, Resinol, Baltimore.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG HOTTEST CITY IN COUNTRY [Continued from First Page.] afternoon the high water mark of 92 was touched. In the evening at 8 o'clock the mercury had settled to 84, but the humidity was down to 38, many degrees below normal. Until long after midnight, the ther mometer hung around the eighty mark. Then under the influence of a light western breeze dropped to fifty. In the early hours of the morning it was comfortably cool—that's all. By 8 o'clock this morning it was up to sixty again, but a light breeze gently fanned the air which was dryer than yesterday's, making it more agree able. Hundreds of persons sought relief from the heat in the parks, along the river and on and in the river. Many Go Swimming Small boys and larger ones, too splashed around in the water yester day. All pronounced it "right." "Just enough tingle in it to ginger It up" was the concensus of opinion. This afternoon, after school a score of youths beat it for the old swimmln' holes along the eastern shore of the island, near the bridge. It would be premature to say they reaped a har vest of pennies. ARBITRATION BOARD MEETS Chicago, April 26.—With the strike of 16,000 union carpenters entering on its second week, the joint arbitration board, representing the carpenters' district council and the carpenter con tractors' association settled down to day to work out a solution of the labor conflict. VISIT COLONEL HUTCHISON Detectives White and Murnane, and Lieutenant Edward Warden, visited Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison at Foun tain Springs Hospital yesterday. They found the Colonel Improving. On Thursday Clarence O. Backenstoss and a party will go by auto to Schuylkill county to visit the Colonel. •TO SEE "THREE WEEKS" Captain Joseph P. Thompson, city officials and members of the State Board of Censorship, has been invited to a special exhibition of "Three Weeks" at the Victoria Theater to morrow morning. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED HONSTIPATED When cross, feverish and sick give "California Syrup of Figs" Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See If tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys tem. and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which ha» full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine made -oy "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. TURN HI DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother's treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance Is of the great est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the ■age and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It Is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap plied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. It also produces that soft luster and ap pearance of abundance which Is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair.—Ad vertisement. y " MONDAY EVENING, MEN AN D WOMEN PROMINENT IN BENEFIT SHOOT •■■ i j The first of a series of special shoots by the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association was held Saturday at Second and Division streets. It was a benefit contest, the proceeds going to the Polyclinic Hospital. Those who were prominent in the arrangements are pictured above and include: Top—Left. reading from left to light: Harrlsburg's champion squad—J. O. Martin, Lookwood B. TVorden, D. A. Herrold, H. B Shoop and Arthur T,ogue Top—Right, officers of the Harrisburg Shooting Association; reading from left to right—G. Wellington Hepler, captain; J.' N Pomrraining and W & Keyes, and D. Haldeman, directors; C. Eisenhour, treasurer; "W. H. Cleckner. secretary; Lockwood B. Warden, vice-president, and Karl Stewart president Bottom —L,ert, Mrs. Ray Boyer, a successful target shooter, who is organizing a women's snooting association. Right, Miss Elsie Dinger, a nurse at the Polyclinic Hospital, who helped gather the prizes and contributions. rr>n MtDDLerown y.S^M^lm^wn'Obemn'ermMxli START TABERNACLE AT 7 TOMORROW Last Minute Plans For Hillis Campaign to Be Made Tonight Last-minute plans for the Hillis evangelistic campaign for Steelton, Enhaut, Bressler and Oberlin to com mence next Sunday, will be discussed at a meeting of the executive and subcommittees in the First Presby terian Church this evening. The meeting will be held immediately after the union prayer service. To-morrow morning at 7 o'clock the erection of the big tabernacle at Sec ond street and Buser's Kun will be started. Under the direction of Harry C. Wright, chfelrman of the tabernacle committee, the volunteer carpenters will set to work assembling the frame work. By Friday it is expected to have the tabernacle completed. At meetings yesterday the official bodies of all three co-operating churches—the Alain Street Church of God, the First Presbyterian and the Centenary United Brethren—it was decided to abandon all evening serv ices in these churches during the cam paign. On Wednesday evening the organi zation of the Booster .Chorus will be started. Everyone who can sing has been invited to meet in the First Presbyterian Church. GET READY FOR CLEAN-UP Final plans for Steelton's clean-up week, which begins next Monday, will be completed within the next few days. Burgess Fred YVigfield will write his clean-up proclamation to day and issue it to-morrow. E. C. Henderson, chairman of the highway committee of council, has assured Burgess Wigfield that the highway de partment will have a number of ex tra teams at work next week to haul away the garbage gathered by the clean-up army. Boy Scouts have of fered to co-operate and priests in all the borough's foreign churches yes terday requested their parishioners to help along the good work. The Board of Health has also agreed to do everything possible to make Steelton a "spotless town" after next week. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held Saturday iafternoon at the home of Vernon Kough at his home, 226 Walnut street. Games and music were fol lowed by refreshments. Among the guests were Edith Blacker, Bernlce Miller, Sarah Fry, Kathryn Thomp son, Marion Smith, Julia Wilt, Eva Zimmerman, Dorothy Messinger, Mir iam Landls, Elizabeth Rutherford, Hazel Kough, Evelyn Kough, William Messinger, Raymond Cramer, Percil Cramer, William Metzger, Richard Eckels, Foster Johnson, Wayne Neb inger, Richard Nebinger, George Fee hrer, Vernon Kough, Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. Kough. MRS. ANNA I,OTZ Mrs. Anna Lotz, 44 years old, died at her home in Bressler, Saturday. She is survived by her husband and several children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning In St. John's Catholic Church. The Rev. William Huygen will officiate and burial will be made In Mt. Calvary Cefisßtery. STEEL/TON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stegerwalt, of Lancaster, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geesey, Swatara street. Mrs. J. M. Paxton, Myers street, is visiting relatives In Altoona. John Callaghan has returned to Midland. TO PI/AN FIELD DAY| Final plans for the field day. May 8, to officially start the Luther R. Kelker Park development will be discussed at a meeting of the Municipal League this evening. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Nine-roomed house, with Improvements and large lot for gardening. Steelton Heights. oppo site frog shop. Apply J. M. Heagy, 89 [South Front street, Steelton. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS To Plead Guilty.—Elmer Barnes was given a hearing before Squire Gardner Saturday evening. He expressed a wil lingness to plead guilty to a charge of striking Pearl Cover, of Highspire. Bury Child. —Funeral services for Bragacia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melina Bojanic, 863 South Second street, were hald yesterday in St. Nicholas Servian-Orthodox Church. Burial was made in Baldwin Ceme tery. To Hold Mock TriaL —The Steelton Club will hold a mock trial in its rooms Friday evening. A number of promi nent lawyers will participate. Classes to Combine.—Classes 33, 22 and 16 of St. John's Lutheran Sunday school will combine at a meeting in the church this evening. The new class will hold its first session at the men's day service, May 2. Fortnightly Club Meets.—The Fort nightly Club will meet to-night at the home of Mrs. John C. Reed, East Find. Papers wAI be read by Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Heagy and Mri Blckle. Oil Streets.—A carload of crude oil was received this morning by Borough Secretary C. P. Feldt. The oil will be used to lay dust in the borough streets. Wants a Game. —The Station Stars baseball team wants a game for next Saturday. Alfred Johnson, 274 Myers street, is manager. Mnrtz Has .Scheme. —W. K. Martz has a unique way of attracting cus tomers into his store. He has Installed a patented pencil sharpener where anyone can use it. Now he has a steady stream of businessmen coming into his Btore to get their pencils pointed. To Open Bids Bids for supplying stationery supplies, coal and kindling for the Steelton school district will be opened April 26. At First M. E. Cliureh.—The boys of the church will meet at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. The Junior Ep worth League will meet Wednesday evening. Mrs. Beyrent and Mrs. Ivins' classes will hold a social Thurs day evening. The first quarterly con ference will be held Friday evening. THREE HURT IN FALLS John E. Shupp Believed Fatally In jured; Two Women Serious Falls yesterday and Saturday re quited in serious injuries to three Steel ton people. John E. Shupp, Sr., 56 years old, tripped late Saturday even ing and fell down a-flight of stairs In the Baldwin hosehouse. He Is in the Harrisburg hospital with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. He is not expected to recover. Mr. Shupp is the father of John E. Shupp, Jr., chief of the Steelton fire department and vice-president of the State Fire men's Association. Mrs. Joseph A. Fletcher sustained a fractured right hip and arm, a sprained ankle and lacerated forehead in a fall down the front steps at her home, 117 South Front street, yester day. She will recover. Mrs. Harry Davis, the third person injured, was watering flowers in the rear of her home, 372 South Second street, when she fell down a flight of three steps. Dr. C. R. Miller dressed her injuries. CLUB RAISES $5,162.20 Members of Centenary United Brethren Church yesterday pledged themselves to contributions amounting to $5,162.20. This assured the build ing of an addition to the church which has been contemplated for some time. Plans for the new addition will be submitted to the congregation by the official board, May 6. Yester- - day's contributions are more than half the estimated cost of the Improve ments. JOHN ECKTON Funeral services for John Eckton, who died Wednesday, were held from his late home, 175 Christian street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. Hold Up Men With Women at Wildwood Thomas an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was held up by a negro In Wildwood Park early yesterday morning and robbed of S4O. Owens was walking through Wildwood Park with a woman unknown to the police about 4.15. The colored man hit Owens over the head, knocktng him down. The woman ran awav. Qwen» gave his address as 687 Briggs street. ... HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH -MIDDLETOWN- - -1 , RESCUE NINE WINS the Sun Flowers nine by a score of 11 the Sun Flowers nin by a score of 11 to 1 Saturday. Batteries. Rescue, Ti tus and Hcuser; Sun Flowers, Judy and Russ. ROYALTON TEAM IiOSES The White Sox defeated Royalton on the pipe mill ground by the score of 8 to 4.. Batteries, Houser and Wier- Ick and Menear and Sipe. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Andrew Yingst, of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday in town. Robert Kieper of West Main street, left Saturday for Lancaster and Phila delphia. Harvey Yingst left to-day for Her shey to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Breiniger, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Atkinson. Miss Carrie Collins, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George Welcomer. Charles Frith, of Ellzabethtown, spent Sunday in town. S. H. Detkman spent Sunday at his home In Lemoyne. NOW 75 CUPS^FOR BIG PUBLICITY RUN [Continued from First Page.] The contest committee of the Motor Club met Saturday and decided on the rules for the run which are very simple and only require an easy tour ing schedule, with checking at various cities and towns along the route, where stops are to be made and where demonstrations have been planned, In order to bring some features into the run the committee decided upon three special awards of trophies to be made as follows: One trophy to most popular driver on run. One trophy to the business firm with best advertising feature. One trophy to the make of car with most entries —disposal of trophy to be arranged by owners. Woman Driver The Harrisburg run will be honored by at least one woman driver as Mrs. Cora E. Britten, of West Fairview, an ardent motorist, has entered and will drive her own car over the entire route. Several other women drivers are expected and owners of cars will make up their parties by taking their entire families. The officials of the Motor Club de sire all those who intend to enter, to register as soon as possible as many of the towns are inquiring how many cars and people will be on the run. These inquiries come from towns which are planning demonstrations and receptions and where souvenirs will likely be given the contestants. The entrance fee of five dollars covers all the touring expense Includ ing tolls, ferriage and storage at night at Atlantlo City and Wilmington. The expense is considerably over that fig ure, but the Motor Club is bearing all that portion above the actuaj entrance fee in order that Its members can have a splendid pleasure trip at very little expense. • George D. Proud, who has been em ployed by the Motor Club, reports ac tivity in all the towns through which the Harrisburg tourists will pass and will spend this week in Harrisburg ar ranging for the route book. Business Arms who have not already made ar rangements to enter are invited to call upon Secretary Myton and go over the splendid prospects for advertising which an entry in the Publicity Run offers them. Hopes of Allied Fleet Blasted by Resistance London, April 26, 2.26 A. M.—Too great expectations were raised by the preliminary operations of the allied fleet in the Dardanelles, according to a representative of British newspapers who is officially accredited to the ex pedition, "The British navy ts convinced," the correspondent says, "that tne narrows could be forced If occasion Justified the loss of ships that would result but unless there were a "powerful armv ready to occupy the Gallipoil peninsula the moment the fleet passed into the sea of Marmorn. the Turks and Ger mans Immediately would close the straits behind it so the warships would find it difficult to fight their way out again. "Nothing amazed the British and French gunners more than the resist ing power of the old forts around the Dardanelles.". r . BETTER HUSTLE THAT GARDEN APPLICATION [Continued from first Pajje.] prizes aggregating 1100 on behalf of the Telegraph, is in charge of the outdoor department of the Civic Club and application for entrance to the contest closes Mav 1. So DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARB READY TO BEGIN PLANTING. Send in your postcard application to ' Miss M. W. Buehler, 232 North Sec ond street NOW. That puts you in line for the prizes. The Days Are Going By Then you can plan the garden—be it front or rear yard display, porch or window box. The planting will come in due time—the planning time is at hand. And the days are going by. Here's another tip to prospective competitors. Some folks apparently have the impression that the contest is open only to children. This is very wrong. Anybody and everybody can go in for the prizes regardless of age, sex, race or color. For the whole purpose of the contest is to develop Harrlsburg's flower gardens, to make new gardens possible and to encourage those who have always had a garden. Individuals or families, business , firms or factories, everybody can go !n for the competition—there are enough prises to cover all classes of gardens. Less than a week remains in which to file application for en trance to the contest so it behooves YOU, Mr. and Mrs. Gardener and all the little gardeners to get busy and get busy at once. Terms and Prizes Lest you forget the terms and the prizes of the SIOO contest announced through the Civic Club here is the list of the awards: Yard, front or rear—First prize, $25; second. $10: third, $5. Porch—First, sls; gecohd, $5: third, $3. ' Window box—First, $10; sec -1 ond, $3; third, sl. Building decoration—First, $10; second. $5. Special Best results under worst conditions, $3: five prizes to I»e awarded at discretion of committee, $1 each. "WOMAN ONLY" T0 HEAR OF UNDERWORLD [Continued from First Page.] I there is said to be one of the most i dramatic ever presented from a lec i ture platform. In it she lays bare the I sordid life of the underworld and ex • plains the traps and pitfalls that are laid for the downfall of young girls • by "cadets" and other unprincipled i men. She also explains the difficulties • and dangers which attend the work • of those who are trying to break up the traffic in souls and save the un i fortunate* victims while there is still i a chance to reclaim them. The in i fiuences which not only allow but fre quently foster the white slave busi i ness, and the lack of justice meted • out by the courts, also figure in her : story. i Miss Livingston's work, both In ■ Chinatown and on the lecture plat [ form, is sponsored by a woman's so ! ciety connected with a prominent [ Brooklyn church. Mrs. Myron B. ■ Vorce, of Ohio, who is accompanying Miss Livingston in her tour of Penn sylvania, will speak at the same meet ing. She is corresponding secretary i of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Associa ; tion and one of the most popular speakers in the country, i On Friday night, Miss Livingston and Mrs. Vorce will address a mass [ meeting open to both sexes at the ■ Technical High School. Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller, of i Pittsburgh, will speak on "Woman Suffrage and Economics" in Chestnut street hall Wednesday evening. MANY SWINDLERS ABROAD ' By Associated Press Paris, April 26, 6.16 A. M.—An ex , haustive inqutry conducted by the Judi i cial authorities of Paris as the result I of the complaints made by the pub , lie has revealed, the Matin says, that i out of 147 charitable organizations . formed since the war began, ■ 76 are swindles. Thirty-five of them are re i ported to be conducted by men who s were released from prison Just before [ mobilization. SEES ITALY IN WAR SOON i Paris, April 26, 6.50 A. M.—A friend . and brother officer of Peppino Gari ! baldi has Informed the Petit Journal I Garibaldi gained the impression from interviews with King Victor Emman uel, Premier Salandra, Foreign Min- I ister Sonnino and prominent polltl ■ clan that Italy would enter the war > on the side of the allies before parlla , mfijyt convenes In Max* < > , APRIL 26, 1915. r, : B-A-L-A-N-GE-? Why,body enough to satisfy, yet mild,del- J|| Si icate and aromatic. Yes, that's FATIMA. Preferred to any lg cgn I MILLION WILL BE ADDED TO SCHOOLS Plans For Appropriation Will Be Worked Out For the * Increase q Present legisla * tlve plans are to JL add a million dol ' lars to the State school appropria te tion and to speciil lj cally appropriate i cSSSSSX for vocational edu t J cation, 'the school =° SBiUUyOL. R Pproprlation has W fifteen million I'"*- J —^.*-J^7dollars each session "" for the last four sessions and demands have been made for an additional million this year. Vocational education has been given much attention this session and a bill to organize a bureau in charge is now pending in the Senate. This million will enable substantial grants to be made for education along industrial, agricultural and domestic lines. President E. E. Sparks and State College trustees are here to-day to see the Governor and the chairman of tho appropriation committees in an effort to get the *900,000 carried In the col lege bill increased, but the contention is made that tho allowance is in ac cord with what the committees agreed. Ihe Governor declines to mako any comment on the matter. W ant Interchange. a petition has been presented to the Public Service Commission by the Standard Chair Company, Daniel Clark & Comapny and-the Union Coal & Supply Company of Lnion City, Erie County, for an or der on the Pennsylvania and the Erie Railroad Companies requiring them to construct an interchange switch be tween their lines in Union City. Such connection would, it is claimed, save considerable Urne and expense to ship pers. Dental Bill Changed. Under amendments made in the Senate to the Forster bill to regulate the prac tice of dentistry in the State the au thority of the State Board to require a four-year course of training before graduation is not to be effective until July 1, 1921. The Forster bill re quired that the educational require ments of applicants for State license should be raised to four years in 1916. This would have made an increase of a year for classes entering in 1916. Cunningham Works, State High w'ay Commissioner Cunningham spent Sunday here working in his depart ment and planning his inspections and other details for the week. Increase Filed. The Conestoga Transmission company of Lancaster, has filed notice of increase of stock from $175,000 to $192,000. No Organization Yet.- The State Board of Accounts will not organize until after the legislature adjourns. Making Investigation. John P. Dohoney, of the Public Service com mission, is making an inquiry into the causes of the accidents near Bristol. Governor Returns. Governor Brumbaugh returned last evening from Philadelphia where he spent the week end. Mr. Nason Here. W. S. Nason, of Erie, former journal clerk of the Senate, was here to-day calline on State officials. State Court Date. All State tax ation cases have been postponed un til May 6. To Name by July. Commissioner Jackson plans to name the new fac tory inspectors by July 1. The appli cations are commencing to come in, but they will be carefully scanned. Mr. l.afean Here.—Congressman D. F. Lafean, of York, was among the visitors to the Capitol to-day. Ex-Senator Visits. Ex-Senator George W. McNeets, of Armstrong, a member of the State Geological Sur vey commission, was at the Capitol to-day. Will Meet Wednesday.—State Live stock Sanitary Board will meet Wed nesday when a modification of the quarantines will probably he made. Hearing To-morrow. The Public Service commission will sit to-morrow to hear the arguments in the tele phone schedule case. i GERMANY TO MAKE AMENDS By Associated Press London, April 26, 4.25 A. M.—A dis patch from Athens to the Telegraph says Germany has replied to the Greek government's note, regarding the tor pedoing of the steamer Elllspontos in the North Sea, stating that if investi gation shows the linking was due to the mistake of a German submarine Germany will express regrets and make amends by the payment of an indemnity. FOOD SHORTAGE GROWS Rome, April 25, 9.25 P. M., via Paris, April 26, 9.30 A. M.—Eighty-seven more arrests for demonstrations result ing from the shortage of food are re ported from Triest. The people are said to be living almost entirely upon potatoes, a large supply of which has been received. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ Bgn^eof 7 M. E. MISSIONARY MEETING WEDNESDAY Workers Throughout Harrisburg District to Meet at Stevens Memorial Church The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Har risburg district of the Methodist Epis copal Church will be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week In the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church. The opening session on Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to reports of the various departments; including the young people, children, supplies, temperance, reading circles, literature, deaconess, beneficence and evan gelism. At the evening session the feature will be the young people's proces sional. Following a short devotional exercise and extension of greetings to the delegates present Miss Emma Tres cott, superintendent of the Anthracite Slavish Mission Home, Hazleton, will speak. The electicfri of officers for the com ing year will take place at the meet ing Thursday morning.' Memorial de votional services will be held Thursday afternoon, to be followed by the roll call of the fifteen Queen Esther Circles in the district. Unfinished business will be completed, the session closing with the committee reports. One hundred and fifty delegates from the district are expected to be present at the two-day meeting. The following officers of the organization will preside at the sessions: Mrs. A. W. Rlack, Harrisburg. president; Mrs. John S. Bursk, Carlisle, corresponding secretary-treasurer; Miss Elizabeth McSherry, York, recording secretary; Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker, Harris burg. first vice-president; Mrs. Morris E. Swartz, York, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. John F. Mohler, Carlisle, third vice-president. Department secretaries who will re port at the opening meeting are: Young people. Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell, Harrisburg: children, Mrs. S. M. Gil man, Harrisburg; mite boxes, Mrs. John F. Uudisill, York; supplies, Miss Addie Bowers, Harrisburg; temper ance. Mrs. Samuel Ellenberger, Har risburg: literature, Mrs. W. H. Brlcker, Harrisburg; reading circles, Mrs. John Finton, Harrisburg; deaconess. Miss M. M. Tomkinson. Harrisburg: sys tematic beneficence, Mrs. S. D. Wilson, Harrisburg: evangelism, Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Harrisburg. IT RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should be used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and greaseless). It 1b cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of ,rlch, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, romoving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil (it must be mulsifled) at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the fam ily for months. "ji B. V. D. n and MANHATTAN ["IY Union Stilts I/I SI.OO to $5.00 I 1 I Shirts and Drawers Mr 50c to $3.00 VI 8 «1. near /1 r orry wainm Runaway June and the $25,000 Hope-Jdnes Unit Orchestra at the Victoria Today To-morrow—"Three Weeks"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers