ii THEUPTwmsiiOPpfuccflntw q _
|"""| | • GET A TRANSFER I
Robinson's
B THIBD ANflMm
Robinson's sls Suits Are the lIL
Greatest Suit Values of the Season r M
Only yesterday one woman said: 1 don't see why any woman V/ I V i / I I
would buy a suit anywhere but at Robinson's. Truly. 1 have I A-/ J I
never seen the equal of these sls suits, except downtown at >lB W I ■ • L (
and J2O. She selected the stunning belted model illustrated. «,•' r!
A New Russian Model Suit, at $22.50 <£f ** /I / 1
Of excellent quality of broadcloth with straight collar and ctiff J | / ' /
of Hudson seal and stitched belt, circular skirt with shirred back. w
SIO.OO Silk Poplin Afternoon 52.00 W-B *1 r)f) L. \ '
Dresses—accordion box plait CORSETS * * j —1 j N . / f
skirt: trimmed *7 Cft Also several new Fall models
with lace .... v/>9U of <2.00 Royal Worcesters. T» ■' J\
75c XIGHT CQ. U )\ /\'A
$12.50 Silk and Serge Combi- GOWN'S 3«7C \\ ■
nation d»Q qo Nainsook Gowns, embroidery tf
Dresses Wo>«7o i or lace trimmed. ■ *
To-morrow's Special BUSYSATURDAY'S • fM Shoes
TRIMMED HATS at BARGAIN SPECIA for Wamm <^3.50
4 j GENTISF. KID GIjOVKS St.UO Never before has our line of
r $1.50 value of I-adies' Real Kid $3.50 Shoes been more complete
Gloves —black, white and tan —all or more attractive. Most of the
sizes. styles are conservative black
-r „ leather —with black cloth tops. But
ftfp. SHIRTs 59c there are also the new gypsy cuts
/^L-• s** ■riW-v ' 7 ° l l y—2s doaen Mens and fancy combination Women's
W TV Negligee Shirts with stiff cuff and Shoes CI OQ to f*r»
yrf French cuffs. A beautiful assort- <Dl«I/0 «DO.UU
/ | ' ment of new Fall patterns.
( < 25c GINGHAM APRONS 170 Over 50.000 People Have Walked Over
r~—, Aprons made of best Lancaster , _ , ... ..
& l&S3ir gingham—made with bib. ,lle >a,,, » ile of tlic
isc and i»c ci'rtain scrim, yd. toe New Process Linoleum
Fancy floral borders: 1 yard wide. Lying on our sidewalk. Twenty new
JurZ's «e bla and *4 Indies' S«eater, .82.18 to pick from. 50c OQ
. aturda\ s selling blacks Heavv and medium weaves, also value, per sq. yd OS7C
and colors, in a large variety novelty weaves. In navy, cardinal. The same in remnants. OQc
of shapes. , maroon and brown. I per sq. yd
|W> IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN I
DERRY ST. MEN
PLAN MORE WORK
First of Monthly Dinners and
Business Meetings Big
Success
The men's Bible class of Derry
Street United Brethren Church. Fif
teenth and Derry streets, last, night
held the first of a series of monthly
"class nights." including a big, juicy
tiinner and business meeting
After the men had a real square
meal under their belts they were ad
dressed by Dr. J. A. Lyter. pastor, on
what the church expects of the big
« 'ass of nearly 400 during the com
ing months. Dr. Lyter declared that'
CLASTER'S
9 LEADING
SPECIALS
Here are 9 Big Specials advertised by us during the past
month or two. which have been highly appreciated by the
public on account of their extraordinary values. We have
many of the articles left and suggest that it will prove very
profitable for you to take advantage of the bargains while you
have the opportunity. The percentage of saving is truly
extraordinary. It will prove a good investment to buy now
for the Holidays and for gift-giving in the future.
SAVE A DIAMOND Beaut,ful SOM Gold :
our save a diamond plan Finger Rings
has proved popular bevond our
expectations. By this plan you greatest bargains
can easily acquire a fine dia- this store has ever offered. A
mnnd within a short time by special lot of heavy Solid Gold
making small weekly deposits. I'lnps, Tiffan> and other fash-
Theso deposits may be made in o 1 if styles, set with Rubies,
a bank or left with us. The Sapphires. Emeralds. Garnets,
popularity of this plan has en- Topaz, etc. Real values $5.00 1
abled us to purchase specially a each
large lot of diamonds from an
importer. He offered us a bar-
gain for spot cash and we get
them at such a bargain that we Beautiful Mahogany
can offer those who take ad van- "
of our SAVE A DIAMOND CanHlp
PLAN a beautiful, white per- V»anQIC OtICKS
fertly cut DIAMOND, very bril- ~ . . ~ w ,
133 to J4O. for shades, all colors, trimmed with
S°'<l gimp, a wonderful value
JW4.75 SI.OO pach
Mounted in a ring, stud or
pin. Call and let us show vou ,
the diamonds and tell you" all Mahogany Clocks
about the plan. J
Many of the newest and pret- I
Wrist Watrhfc tie#t deei «? B - ,„ Ever - v one i
VVIISI waicnes guaranteed, *2.50 and 13.00
This is also a special lot of the values
newest and prettiest styles, with *1 QC
small watches, with excellent «l»lo!70
time keeping qualities. A regu-
'" 00 M Cameo Brooches
<pl£oUv A special lot notable for dell-
Guaranteed to wear 23 years. eacy an<l richness In appearance.
If you wish to do so A lar * c assortment from which
you can secure one of ', ou can "lake pleasing celec
these Beautifui Watches tions.
on our SAVE A WATCH At TJ
PLAN. Small deposits. At tlle biggest Bar
weekly. soon make you oain Pric.
the owner of one. & aln rf ices you
*~~ ever heard of.
Lavallieres ;
_ A Job lot secured from a noted Circle Pins
New 1 ork manufacturer who Is
discontinuing the line, at less Set of 3 circle pin». guaran
than cost of production. Over teed gold fronts
one hundred dainty, artistic de- i
signs mounted with pearls and Of? the Set
gems—the most exquisite line
ever shown in Harrisburg n .. __
S3 to SSO e " ch Sterling Silver Thimbles
Worth more than twice what 1A- -- -L
we ask for them. lUC eaCn
H. C. CLASTER
GEMS - JEWELS • SILVERWARE
302 MARKET STREET
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG Sglißefti TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 8, 19i5
the Derry Street men s class is larger
and stronger than the average church
in the I'nited States and he expects
to see them "turn the Hill upside
down" evangelistitally during the win
ter. The various committees met in
group meetings following Dr. Lyter's
address and the committee meetings
were followed bj a general business
meeting of the class.
Among other things it was decided
to throw open tht class dinners, which
are to be held on the first Thursday
of each month, to all members, rather
than to committees only. W. A. Feni
cal. of the social committee, announced
that plans ire nearly complete for
the annual chestnut outing to be held
Friday. October 2 2 The men will go
to the mountains by truck to a spot
"where the chestnut burs are so big
they would puncture the tires of an
ordinary touring car." to quote Mr.
Fenical. The class will hold a social
on the Tuesday evening before the
chestnut outing, when "movies" of the
last outing will be shown. Plans of
the finance, membership, music, paper
?nd publicity committees were all ex
plained by the various chairmen. O.
IP. Beckley made the closing address.
Those who attended the meeting in
cluded H. L. Carl and O. P. Beckley.
j teachers: the Rev. J. A. Lyter, pastor;
G. K. Kines. president: D. F. Saul,
■ secretary: E. R. Stauffer. treasurer:
n.embership committee. C. Raymond
I Wolf, chairman. Bentley Crouse. C. D.
| Kehney. H. IV. Re-be. Scott Beidlenian,
j D. C. Hawley, Harry Arnold and A. T.
Baker: social coiumittee, W. A. Feni
cal. assistant chairman. R. M. Fil
bert. C. S. Spanker, D. W. Mohn. H.
C Rupp. J. Frank Barley. Jr., Robert
Hartzel, W. M. Rt nkle and Raymond
Gilbert; music committee. J. E. Henry,
chorister. Earl E. Renn. orchestra
leader, and Ralph Manlev; paper com
mittee. Earl Snyder. S. H. Albright.
G. W. Thomas and Mr. Jenkins:
finance committee. O. G. Brenneman,
j chairman, TV. G. Starry and H. TV.
j Liudsey; publicity committee. C. L
Shepley. chairman; auxiliary commit
tee. Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, chairman.
Mrs. C. S. Spanglcr. Mrs. H. C. Rupp.
Mrs. TV. G. Starry. Mrs. J. K. Robin
] son. Mrs. A. T. Baker. Mrs. R. M. Fil-
I bert and Mrs. J. A. Lyter.
I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell
(Jones of Locust street left to-day for
j Philadelphia to spend the week-end at
ithe St. James Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert SchefTer of
i. Lansdowne are visiting their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scheffer of State
j street.
I Mrs. Rerne H. F.vans of Front and
i Forster streets is spending the week
j in New York City.
I Miss Ethel "Gillespie of West
Chester is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
(Robert Welsh at 12 23 North Third
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Taylor and
j small son. Philip Taylor, of Cleveland,
are spending a week among old
! friends in Harrisburg and vicinity. 1
Miss Norma Phillips and Miss Vesta
, Phillips of Toledo. Ohio, left for home
| to-day was a pleasant visit with their
| aunt. Mrs. David Kay Wilson of Green
j street.
i Miss Henrietta Strongman and Miss
j Rachel Eberle have gone home to
(Pittsburgh after a little visit with their
| cousin. Miss Mary Thome of Penn i
HANDY STOMACH
REMEDY TO HAVE
ABOUT THE HOME
Instantly stops indigestion, gas,
sourness, heartburn or
acidity.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all
distress goes.
As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of indi
gestion, acid stomach, dyspepsia or
some form of stomach trouble, why
don't you keep Pape's Diapepsin in the
house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you eat without the slightest
discomfort, and overcome a sour,
gassy stomach in Ave minutes.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
00-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily see why it makes
indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn
and other distress in five minutes
and relieves at once such miseries as
belching of gas, eructations of sour
undigested food, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, constipation and other stom
ach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from indigestion and dys
pepsia or an out-of-order stomach with
the common every-dav cures adver
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs Is a case
[of nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of
[the stomach or cancer.
| This, no doubt, is a serious mistake.
. Tour real trouble is, what you eat does
| not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach
i poison. which putrefy in the digestive
i tract and intestines, and, besides, pol-
Json the breath with nauseous odors,
j A hearty appetite, with thorough
: digestion, and without the slightest
'discomfort or misery of the stomach,
|ls waiting for you as soon as you
d.cide to try Pape's Diapepsin.—Ad
vertisement.
I [Other Personals on Page 6.]
brTdgeluncheon
TO MISS MILLER
I
Miss Sara Mosser Entertains
! This Afternoon For a Bride
of the Month
Prenuptial festivities for Miss Helen
Miller, of 1207 North Front street,
| whose marriage to Robert Hall Craig
; will be an October event, were begun
• this afternoon by a bridge luncheon '
with Miss Sara Mosser hostess at her'
! home. 2119 North Second street.
The appointments were of pink with j
; dahlias prevailing in the flowers. A i
I centerpiece of these lovely blossoms j
p raced the table with tall pink candles
in crystal candlesticks for the light
ing. Comos and tern were used in the
card room.
In attendance were Miss Miller. Miss
Helen Hennethum, Mrs. Karl Rich
lards. Miss Margaret M. Miller. Miss
| Marguerite Robinson. Miss Florence
Carroll. Mrs. Cassius M. Dunn, Mrs.
| Owen Strother, Miss Mary Keffer, Mrs.
Walter Gordon Drane, Mrs. Gilbert M.
' Oves, Mrs. Samuel Barnes. Mrs. Fred-
I crick Rockev, Miss Martha Whlted
and Mrs. S. W. Mcsser.
Y. W. C. A. Current Events
Begin Tuesday, Oct. 19
In response to quite an urgent de
| msnd from the members of the clabj
for an earlier opening of the current
j event talks given by Mrs. Mabel
Crcnise Jones in the John T. Bovd
Memorial Hall. Y W. C. A., these talks
| will commence this year on Tuesday
r.fternoon. October 19. at 4.30, and
I while each talk will be separate and
I distinct in Itself it is hoped that all
| who can possibly do so will attend the
opening mee'ing. as many of the
threads of discussion will then be
picked up and briefly reviewed after
the summer vacation. There is no
class fee: all who pay fi and join the
Y. W. C. A. can attend.
U. S. Daughters of 1812
Hold First Fall Meeting
The first Fall meeting of the Kev
stone Chapter, United States Daugh
ters of 1812. will meet October 14
with the regent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, at her home. 105 Locust street.
Miss Egle being assistant hostess. The
program promises to be intensely in
teresting. Dr. John Price Jackson
will give a talk on the bakeries, can
neries and mattress factories of Penn
sylvania: Miss Seaman will sing in her
always delightful fashion: Mrs. Jones
will give current events: Mrs. Rebuck
as chairman will submit the report of
the nominating committee: there will
be reports also from the philanthropic
committee, the marker committee and
the printing committee.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
Mrs. J. S. Bassler gave a little din
ner party at her home in Millerstown
in celebration of the birthdav of Mrs.
Edna Simmers. Miss Edna Simmers
had arranged a handkerchief shower
for her mother, who received a num
ber of the dainty gifts.
in the party were Mrs. Simmers,
Mrs. Dyson Swoyer and son, Dvsou
hweger. Jr., of Los Angeles. Cal.: Mrs.
Thomas Houser, of Altoona; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cox, of Thompsontown;
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cox. Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Bassler, Miss Virginia Simmers,
Miss Thelma Cox, Miss Stella Cox,
Thomas Simmers and Victor Cox.
WILL SERVE AFTERNOON TEA
AT COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB
The ladies of the advisory board of
the Colonial Country Club will serve
tea as usual to-morrow afternoon at
the clubhouse. Mrs. A. E. Shirey will
pour, assisted by members of the com
mittee. These teas are unusually at
tractive social events and all members
and their friends are cordially Invited
to attend them.
IN WEDDING PARTY
Miss Frieda Oibolofsky, of Pitts
burgh. and Miss Grace Sah ringer
Jones, of McKeesport, have arrived
in the city as gi'ests of Miss Jessie
Roller and will be members of the
Rupp-Roller wedding party on Thurs
aay, October 14.
REMOVING FROM BALTIMORE
| Mrs. Dwight who spent
the summer in New Cumberland, left
[yesterday for Baltimore, accompanied
t by her mother, Mrs. Frank R. I,eib,
and her sister. Miss Marian Leib, of
"The Terraces." Mrs. Ludington will
break up her Baltimore home, and
spend the winter here with her sons,
Frank and Dwight Ludington, Jr.
Miss Nelle Rankin and Miss Rose
Rankin of Cincinnati are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Clayton Brown of
North Second street.
-Mrs. H. A. Tingley of Baltimore has
returned home after visiting Mrs.
Ward D. Carroll at 705 North Second
street.
Mrs. James Carpenter is spending
the week with Carlisle friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sourbier of
1310 North Third street, motored to
York yesterday to attend the fair.
Miss Katharine Leese of Pittsburgh
l is a guest of Miss Nelle Richards of
! State street.
! Mrs- W. Stewart Morris and small
son Jack Morris of Pittsburgh are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rol
ler at 32 North Eighteenth street.
Miss Rachel Patrick has gone home
to Easton after visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Ralph G. Wilson of North Front
street.
Miss Gertrude Williams, a former
schoolmate of Miss Katharine Hart
lat Miss Baird's school. Orange, N. J.,
Is visiting at the Hart home in Dun
cannon.
Mrs. George Doehne, Mrs. John L.
McCormick and little daughter Chris
tine, of 845 North Second street, are
enjoying a stay at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dougherty of
Pittsburgh, have been called to "the
city by the death of Mrs. Dougherty's
father, Patrick McNifT.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey are in
Philadelphia for the week.
Miss Mary Ekels, of Susquehanna,
is the guest of her sister. Miss Louise
Ekels, of the Donaldson Apartments.
Mrs. William Farrell and sons,
Charles and William Farrell, 344 Ham
ilton street, are in Philadelphia.
Miss Letha Wilson of Downingtown
is visiting her cousin. Miss Grace Sil
vers of North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis of
Clendenin. River Road, are home after
an automobile trip to Pottsville.
Miss Rose Williams and her niece.
Miss Rosalind Williams of Cambridge,
Md., are guests of their relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Harper of Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A Hickok, Miss
Margaretta Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goldsborough motored to i
York yesterday and attended the fair. |
Mtss Rebecca Watson has gone home!
to Philadelphia after a short stay in I
town with her sister, Mrs. Reuben D.
Brown. 4
Hear All the World's Music
At Your Own Fireside
THINK what it means to have the greatest and highest salaried musicians
right in your own home—to sing or play for your enjoyment and musical
education. No matter what kind of music you like best, you can hear it at its
best, right at your own fireside, tonight and every night on the
Victor-Victrola
Edison Diamond Disc or Columbia-Grafonola
Why deny yourself and family this entertainment and pleasure especially !
now, with the long fall and winter evenings before you? Why not stop in today !
and hear our demonstrations? You'll surely want to hear them all before you
buy—and this i£ the only Store in the city where you can make side-by-side com
parisons.
All Styles—Any Finish
sls, $25, $35, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO, $250, S3OO.
LIBERAL TERMS. DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY.
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square |
DINES THE BISHOP
Bishop T. S. Henderson, who spoko
last night in Grace Methodist church
was the guest at dinner last evening
of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hartman
at the Ridge Avenue Methodist par
sonage, 1000 North Sixth street.
Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith left for her
home at Princeton to-day after spend
ing a week with Mrs. John H. Weiss
and Mrs. Herman P. Miller in this
city.
BIG VICTORY IN SIGHT
FOR REPUBLICANS
[Continued l'roin First Pago.]
Republican Club will tender a recep
tion to the candidates.
At the committee meeting last even
ing Alderman Bajles, who was a can
uiuate for county commissioner at the
primaries, made a speech, assuring the
\oters that he is for the whole Re
publican ticket and will ask his friends
to vote that way. Alderman Walter
and Charles E. Pass, who was one of
the Bayles supporters at the primaries,
also expressed themselves as confident
of a big Republican victory this year.
Among the candidates who spoke to
the committee were W. W. Caldwell,
candidate for sheriff: Henry W.
Gough, candidate for county con
troller: Fernando Loudermilch and
F. B. Snavely, candidates for poor
director: Dr. Henry M. Stlne and
Charles C. Cumbler, candidates for
county commissioner: Mark Mumma,
candidate for county treasurer; Wil
liam F. Houser. candidate for register,
and Dr. C. E. L. Keene, candidate for
school director.
The meeting was most 'enthusiastic
end the largest In years. The mem
bers from the various wards one and
all reported conditions most excellent.
Everywhere there were evidences of
harmony and satisfaction with the
ticket.
Do You Dread the Cold?
Some people enjoy cold weather,
take pleasure in winter sports and the
keen air calls the pink to their cheeks
and the red to their lips. Others
shrink from cold and turn blue at the
least exposure to frosty air.
The difference is in the blood. Rich,
red blood warms the body. Every long
breath of pure cold air increases oxy
gen it carries to every part of the
system. Thin blood is unable to take
up the life-sustaining oxygen. The
body lacks nourishment and the suf
ferer is always cold, takes a chill eas
ily and is miserable all winter.
Thin blood is largely the sufferer's
own fault. It results from neglect,
because the blood can be built up. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills supply the ele
ments that the blood needs to make
it rich and red and to enable it to
carry more oxygen. Building up the
red portion of the blood Is simple
but because thin blood does not call
attention to itself it is often neglected.
Have you seriously considered taking
a course of treatment with these
blood-making pills? If you are in
doubt write for information.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N.
Y„ will send you a booklet "Building
Up the Blood" free on request.—Ad
vertisement.
TKiwtck stxoujp
TEACHER OF PIANO
1617 N. Second St.
Bell Phone
\ i
PROPaSED BRIDGE
LOAN DISCUSSED
Hill Residents Cite Reasons
For a Structure at
Walnut Street
Threatening skies which occasion
ally made good with cold drizzles of
rain interfered to some extent with
the attendance at the mass meeting
of the Allison Hill residents held last
evening in Whltmoyer's cigar store to
discuss the proposed $300,000 Walnut
street bridge loan. An open-air meet
ing had been planned, but the weather
prevented this.
Attorney Robert Rosenberg spoke
on the action of the City Planning
Commission in declaring against the
movement.
Other speakers were H. A. Garman,
Joseph Peters, D. D. Smouse, Morris
Emerlck, George A. Hoverter, H. A.
Shirk, B. B. DeVout and Bernard
Schmidt.
The speakers united in a thorough
discussion of the improvement pro
posals advanced by the City Planning
Commission. Numerous objections
were cited, the principal one "being
that it would take years to complete
the work and that in the end it would
not be satisfactory to Hill residents,
who want a thoroughfare from the
northwestern section into the center
of the city.
Facts and figures, intended to show
that the plan of the commission to
widen the Market street subway and
build another subway at State street
To indicate yon are a regular reader yon most
present ONE Coupon like this one, with
68 cents.
THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » warn.
anteed to be tbi beat collection and biggast bargain m patterns era
offered. It oonnla of mora than 450 of the ray latest designs, b
any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood to*
broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped
bodkin, highqr polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc
tions firing all the fancy stitches so dearly illustrated and
that any school girl can readily become expert *
SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN
ONLY SAFE METHOD „
AD old-fashioned methods wring water/benzina or fluids ara
crude and •ut-of-date. This is tha only ufa method. Others cfcoa
injure cxpenvra materiala.
N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra lor
postage and expense of mailing
would cost many times the amount th«
proposed Walnut street bridge would
cost, were cited. The Walnut street
bridge is but the first step in a series
of improvements planned t>y Hill Resi
dents who want other bridges and
subways farther up town.
COFFEE A NARCOTIC
AND DOPE WITH OPIUM
Well Known Medical Writer Declares
Coffee, Dike Opium, Holds Vic
tims in Pitiless Grasp
"I would like to make everyone
thoroughly understand that coffee is
a narcotic a very strong narcotic,
too," says Dr. C. ?■. Oarr, in a com
munication to the Ohio State Jour
nal.
"There is no drug in the pharma
copeia that has a more powerful ef
fect upon the brain centers than cof
fee. Coffee is a dope and narcotic al
most equal to opium. To he sure, it.
does not produce at once the mental
disaster that opium does. Slowly but
surely coffee gets control of its vic
tim and holds him in its grasp, a piti
ful, helpless victim."
NOTE.—Tlie food-drink. Instant
Postum, while much resembling; the
higher grades of Java coffee in flavor
and appearance, is absolutely free
from the coffee drugs, caffeine and
tannin, or any other harmful injrredl
ent. Pure, wholesome, harmless, con
venient, economical, this delicious hot
beverage Is rapidly taking the place
of coffee in homes where health Is a
prime desideratum. —Advertisement,
7