4 'THE QUALITY STORE" Sensational Offerings For the First Friday in the Year None of these specials will be sent on approval or C. O. D.—None charged—No phone orders filled. Ladies' Terry Cloth Balli Holies 12He Glass or Tea Towels, 18x38 —plain and satin trimmed; variety size—neat ml ami blue stripes— of colorings—beautiful styles— ready hemmed; special Q were 53.50 and 55.00; special for for Friduy at, each Friday at. ONE-HALF PRICE. Ijulies' and Misses' and Clill- * >nr Alloier . JjJfJity dren's Fur Sets: also Fur Coats; Aprons, madeor a qualHy special for Friday at ONE-HALF gingham of absolulelj fast it lor. . PRICK. spcelal for Friday 39c at, each Ladles' Flannelette Kimonos in nice I v 'mad c'of* good email t v *t'ioTh— 'so Cotton Bat.s, In large size mlar flTd Sl'V Si sheets, 72x90 inches—just the size racial Lr lVldnv «I 75c for comfortables—nice, clean stock special lor iridaj, at —, | l)s weight; special for g3c Friday at, per roll Ladies', Gents' and Children's Sweaters; nearly all colors—sev- ernl different qualities; special lor 51.25 Feather Pillows, odorless Friday at ONE-FOURTH OFF. and diistlcss —saiUtary in every way —covered with splendid (|uallty _ _ iii-t ticking: special for Qfip Ladies Dress Skirts—a few of . vl , a lt ( . n( .i, .. **OC the narrow models—best of mate- Kru,uy at ' ta " rials—navy blue and black—regu larly $5.00 and $6.00; *1 4Q 8c Bleached Muslin. 30 inches special for Friday, at ... wide—line, soft, even thread cloth for general use; special for g1 / _ , Friday at. per yard Children s U inter Coats in cor duroy, zibclines anil chinchilla sizes 3 to 12 years; special for Frl- Men's Flannelette l'ajamas, made •lay at ONE-FOURTH Oil". of "Teazledown" flannel—regular oxl2 Tapestry Brussels and Jute IYllluy at> ,H ' r suit Hotly Brussels Rugs in small de- signs and desirable colorings—all Men's Flannelette Night Shirts perfect—regularly sls and 516.50; well made und a good quality of special for Friday dj* | qo ilanuelette; regular 50c qualltv: at, each *o* l»*/0 special for Friday at, each Curtain Laces that are different In both design and quality—these Men's Mercerized Mufflers —in make attractive curtuins—and the black; special for Friday, Crtp price makes them more attractive; SI.OO quality at, each " social for Friday— 25c quality at, 1 Regular 19e yard, at. 1O _ each 1 per yard IOC Regular 2Sc yard, at, 1 , per yard 1/ C Indies' Knitted Skirts —in gray— Regular' ;S9c yard! at or scalloped edge—regularly 29c; spe per yard fcOC t'lal for Friday 25 C % at, each or*ecru fthef sty kJs'^are 8 new—but <»"" '«' Corsets - standard they must go to make room for ,llu J tes T~ l llot a,! ln ai J* °, n^ Spring goods; special for Friday— "" ,ko 1 . , " t "I. 0 * 1 F $2.00 Lace Curtains, |£g FRHT rida) at HALI $3.50 Lace Curtains. djo qq " at Mussed Handkerchiefs; special $4.50 Net Curtains. on for Friday— -1 at «DO.OI/ Lot of 12'yc All Linen Embroi ss.oo Net Curtains, 00 dered Handkerchiefs at, 25 C 1 Lot of 25c All Linen Enibroi- Rubber Mats for Ford autos all dered Handkerchiefs at, CA _ Perfect—regular $1.50 mat; special 3 for L for Friday at, /»Q„ Lot of Colored lidtlal Handker each DI/C chiefs, 0 to box at, OA - per box 24-incli Cotton Bird's-Eye in 10- Small lot of 12 '/jc All Linen In yard pieces—aseptic, absorbent and i'lal HandkerclUcfs at, OC . sanitary—worth $1.00; s[>ecial for 3 for Friday at, per CQ —Just odd initials in above lots, piece ilJ7t $2.50 Fine White iVnoi M Small lot of Ladies' Crepe de Blankets. size 42x«0 inches— bo.uld Cb,ne an il '-"' C >«"» collars in white all around with silk tape— pretty 7"^, s,>< '. a SI.OO borders of pink or blue; special lor for IrUluv ut - eaeh Friday at, per d»-l P® ir 50c All Silk Crepe de Chine Bows ... —— —in all colors; special for Cfi. i Cambric, S6 Friday at, each £OC inches wide—cut from full pieces and perfect in every way; s|>ecial for Friday at. I-| i / I.arge size Brass Jardinieres; per yard 11 /2C special for Frit lay—rcgu- d»o Cr\ larly $7.50. at, each OO.OV/ $2.00 Crochet Double Betl < Regular, $6.00 values (to JC Spreads. Marseilles patterns—heavy at, each " weight and hemmed rcadv for use; X'e°cl, f ° r JYldH> $1.49 <". st one $3.98 Doll left; special at. each * 'or Friday. $1 . 50 Soft Finish Nainsook. 30 inches wide—for line undergar- ments and children's use; special Long Handle Hand Mirrors in for Friday at, Ql/ r white enamel and black finish; spc pcr yard cial for Friday at HALF PRICE. L. W. COOK IN EVANGELISTIC WORK PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING Walter Knouse, who has been enjoy- The following program has been ing the holiday season at his home in announced for the meeting of the Reading, Is visiting relatives in this parent - Teachers Association of city prior to his return to-night to Chi- Pleasant View High School to-night: eago, where he is a student at the Recitation, Miss Geraldine Sliuey; Moody Bible Institute, taking a course address or discussion. "When Should to fit himself for evangelistic work, the Cultivation of Regular Habits Mr. Knouse expects to assist in an Begin, antl How Long Continued'.'" evangelistic campaign in Indiana soon Mrs. J. A. Stabler; recitation, Kath after his return to Chicago. j erine Douglass; address, by the Rev. | Relter; victrola selections. INFORMAL DANCE I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 1901; Miss Margaret Pollock, 21 Pros- North Front street, will give a dance i pect street has returned from a visit at their home to-morrow evening. ! in Philadelphia. Thousands disease—and don't know it You may be afflicted with that in the convenient form of Senreco dread disease of the teeth, pyorr- Tooth Paste, hea, and not be aware of it. It is Senreco contains the best cor the most general disease in the rective and preventive for pyor worldl The germ which causes it rhea known to dental science, inhabits every human mouth — Used daily it will successfully pro your mouth, and is constantly try- tect your teeth from this disease, ing to start its work of destruction Senreco also contains the best there. harmless agent for keeping the Don't wait until the advanced teeth clean and white. It has a stages of the disease appear in the refreshing flavor and leaves a form of bleeding gums, tenderness wholesomely clean, cool and pleas in chewing and loose teeth. You ant taste in the mouth, can begin now to ward off these Start the Senreco treatment terrible results. Accept the ad- tonight—full details in the folder vice dentists everywhere wrapped around every tube, are giving, and take special Symptoms described. A precautions by using a local f—2sc two oz. tube is sufficient treatment in your daily \V for six or eight weeks of the toilet. \fl pyorrhea treatment. Get To meet this need for lo- VBT /3\ Senreco at your druggists cal treatment and to enable \f \ today, or send 4c in stamps everyone to take the neces- \ or coin for sample tube and sary precautions against folder. Address The Sen this disease, a prominent 1 tanel Remedies Co., 504 dentist has put his own pre- c_ Union Central Bldg., Cin scription before the public SampU ait cinnati, Ohio. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 6, 1916. NEWS SKETCH OF PLOT IS INTERESTING Sunshine Society Attracting Much Interest by Announce ment of New Production Mrs. Jessie L. Oaynor Is a composer of national reputation of child song. In every school from Maine to Cali fornia her songs are sung, one of the best known being "The Slumber Boat" which has been translated into every tongue. "The House That Jack Built" and "The Lost Princess 80. Peep" two of her operas, have been produced in Harrisburg. Mrs. Alice C. D. Riley has been Mrs. Gaynor's librettist for many years. She Is president of the Chicago Drama League and recently won an Interna tional prize with her latest master piece, "The Blue Prince. "The Magic W heel." their latest production, is a German fairy tale with a .fund of actual folk-lore as an accurate foun dation. The story follows: Clever I.lncd Tale The Duke of Hinterland, wedded the second time, goes off to the wars, leaving his own daughter, the Lady Frieda, in charge of her Jealous stepmother. The new Duchess, wishing to advance her own daugh ter, the Lady Carlotta, secretly ban ishes Lady Frieda to the hut of old Teeter-toes, a supposed witch, but who is really godmother to Frieda. The Duchess institutes a weaving spiel, planning by trickery to have Lady Carlotta win the prize of half the kingdom and a noble husband, and makes assurance doubly sure by forbidding weaving materials to Frieda. The Witch and her fairy friends, however, give to Frieda magic to weave beyond all others. One of the neighboring lords, who comes to the weaving-spiel, is young Prince Fritz, who, out for adventure with his groom, runs upon the notice of the weaving-spiel and the sight of Frieda at the same time. In order to woo the maid, whom he supposes to be a peasant lass. h<3 changes places with his groom, who is thus carried otf to the palace by the Duchess and made to woo the Lady Carlotta. In the end cupidity is punished, the Prince weds the Princess and all goes merrily. "The Magic Wheel" is to be pre sented January 28-29 at the Orpheum under the auspices of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society. RECALLED TO KASTOV Miss Margaret Bercaw of Easton who has been visiting Miss Gertrude '• Berry at 242 Hamilton street was called home by the death of her uncle Ex-Congressman Howard Mutchler. Mrs. D. H. Hastings, of Bellefonte, Pa., who Is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hickok, left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where she will remain for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton and small daughter Helen have gone home to Tyrone after a brief visit with Har risburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. Luther McCann left to day for Pittsburgh to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Orambs and Mrs. Sewell Orambs of Cincinnati are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wells of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCord, 630 Muench street, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fraim, in New York. Miss Olive Simmons, a graduate nurse of the Germantown Hospital, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, 447 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foresman and small daughter, Rita Foresman, of Reading are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patton at their home in this I city. Miss Kathryn Noble and Miss Es telle Noble of Washington, D. C., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry Bell Farrar of State street. Miss Helen Hammond has returned to New York, after a visit with her parents, 3 60ft North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. James Fralm have re turned from their wedding trip to Philadelphia, and are at home at 247 Nectarine street. • Samuel W. McCulloch and Miss El len K. McCulloch are home from Phil adelphia where they visited Mr. and Mrs.Joseph McCulloch on New Year.'s. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benson with their sister, Mrs. Katharine B. Haynes returned to their Baltimore home this morning after a short stay with rela tives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert. 356 South Eighteenth street, who returned home yesterday from Altoona, left to day for Philadelphia and New York. Miss Grace Miller, a social settle ment worker of Newark, N. J., left to day after a holiday visit with hex mother, Mrs. Robert Miller, 2117 Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Race Kenney of Chi cago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Barnes of this city for a week. Thomas ITargest returned to Prlnco ton University, after visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Hargest, 113 Reily street. Mrs. Roy G. Cox, 2422 North Second street, has gone to Baltimore for a lit tle trip. Miss Alice Graydon, 1709 North Sec ond street, has returned from a short stay in Philadelphia. Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the Seller shcool faculty, has returned from her home in Baltimore, where she spent ,tlie holidays. Miss Mary Sergeant and Miss Sara Sergeant of Carlisle were in town for the presentation of "Erstwhile Susan" last eve.'.ing. Mrs. John English, 2518 North Sixth street, has returned home, after spending some time with relatives in Rochester, N. Y. Miss 250e Pines, of Brooklyn. N. Y., is visiting with Miss Sarah Baturin. of 029 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and daughter, Mrs. Francis R. Knull of Philadelphia spent the past week among relatives in Harrisburg and Hummelstown. Miss Helena French and Miss Lucy French of Baltimore are visiting their sister, Mrs. John B. Grover in this city. Mrs. Adrian Gregory and daughter. Miss Lyle Gregory, started for their home at Denver, Colo., this morning after spending six weeks with relatives in this vicinity. Leland Johnson has returned to LaWrencevllle Academy, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Cottage Hill, Steelton. Miss Kate Darlington, 321 North Front street, has returned to St. Mary's School, at Peeknkill, New York. Mrs. Sara Ad&ms, of New German town, Is, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Miller. 2117 Penn rtreet. 39c Clever Originators of Operetta, "The Magic Wheel" I I ■ K| I -*■■ I H I Br mi m ■■ |H| H BB| ii KLr I ■ ■I H ■ JH9H / t V B»ki *b jp k I . B mm ,J& P iaA, V _ TOCS MRS. GAYNOR AND MRS. RILEY ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF STATE COLIiEGE STUDENT Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Derick, of 2217 Jefferson street, entertained in honor of Richard Thomas, who was home from State College for the holidays. The decorations were of blue and white, the college colors, and a buffet supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. G. Dolbin and family, Mrs. C. H. Thomas, Mrs. H. Laudens lager, Mrs. C. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shakespeare, Jr., and daughter Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shake speare, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas, Miss Gwendolyn Shakespeare. Miss Susan Shakespeare, Philip Bryan, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Cicely Violet Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. Derick and Richard Thomas. GRACE CHURCH SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The Indies' Aid Society of the Grace Methodist Church held its annual elec tion of officers last evening with the following result: 1 President, Mrs. William B. Sloan; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. Horace McFar land and Mrs. Isabel Walter; secretary. Miss Fanny Awl: treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Miller; board of managers, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Joseph Ross and Miss Louisa Kiester; superintendents of special work, Mrs. M. A. Floyd, Mrs. Anna Meese and Mrs. Al. Quigley. HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY The Woman's Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hospital held a meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the man agers' room. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parker left for their home in Baltimore to-day after a brief visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hantzman started for a western trip to-day. in cluding stops at Cincinnati, Chicago and Colorado Springs. Miss aKthleen Robertson of Erie is a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Farm ingham of the West End. Miss Edna M. Sprenkel, 31 < North Second street, has returned after a visit In Philadelphia. Miss Frances Acuff, of the Seller school faculty, has returned from her home in Philadelphia, where she spent the Christmas vacation. Joseph Henry and Kenneth Henry have gone home to Philadelphia after a holiday visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Lesley of Market street. George Bennethum, a student at Yale College, resumed liig studies, af ter spending the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Benne thum, of Cottage Ridge. Aloysius McCalley and Stowart Mc- Calley with their guests, Arthur Mc- Enrode. have returned to Villa Nova, after a visit with Mrs. James B. McCal lye, 1503 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Howard have gone home to Lexington, Ky., after a short stav with their sister. Mrs. Her man D. Wilson, of Penn street. Mrs. Lyman Richards, of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mr?. Lester Williams, of suburban Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Abbott, of Jersey City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Harper, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller and sons, Ralph and Paul, of 607 Muench street, have returned home after spending the holidays in Washington, Jackson ville and Fort Pierce. Florida. Miss Aline Bateman has returned to M'.llersvllle Normal School after a holidav visit with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. J. T. Bateman, of 426 Kelker street. Mrs. Martin L. Golden, who has been ill at her home in Forster street, is' convalescent. HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. J. H. Ross, of 1613 Park street, was hostess Monday evening for the members of the "What Next" Club. After a social time, a buffet supper was served to Mrs. Fred Boyer, Mrs. Katie Stahler, Mrs. Sarah Looker, Mrs. Ira Cassell, Mrs. Harry Searfoss, Mrs. George Dolbin, Mrs. R. E. Bea ver. Mrs. Andy Brinniger and Mrs. J. H. Ross. INSTALL OFFICERS I Lady Harris Council, No. 100, Daughters of Liberty, held its Installa tion ceremony of the new officers for the year 1916 Tuesday evening. The following officers presided at the In stallation: Councilor. Mrs. C. Stoner; assistant councilor. Miss Viola Bell; vice-councilor. Miss Jenny Reed; as sistant vice-councilor, Mrs. Naomi Dunlap; guide, Mrs. Nellie Dinger; in side guard, Mrs. C. Robinson; assist* ant secretary, Mrs. F, Payne. Mrs. Ashland, the deputy councilor, from the Mount Vernon Council, had full charge of the entire meeting, with Mrs. Lydia Sherk, of the Philadelphia Council, assisting her. After the In stallation of officers a social evening was enjoyed, with refreshments and various entertainment for the many members who attended. THIS HOLIDAY WEDDING •IVST FORMALLY ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Mabel E. Forney of this city and Harry D. Stoughton of Pitts burgh. The ceremony was perform ed Thursday, December 30, by the Rev. A. M. Stamets, of the Augs burg Lutheran churcli at the parson age. After a wedding trip to Wash ington, D. C., and New York, they will be at home after January 15 at 3622 California avenue, Pittsburgh. The bride was employed in the State Highway Department and Mr. Stough ton is connected with a bonding com pany in Pittsburgh. DANCE AT RAGGED EDGE Miss Margaret Kennedy, daughter of Moorchead C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, will entertain this evening at her home at Ragged Edge, near Chambersburg, in honor of two girl friends from Wiscon sin. Among those who will attend the dance from this city are Suzanna Fleming. Samuel Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, William McCreath and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr. Russell A. Hoke resumed his studies at the University of Pennsylvania after spending the holidays at his home here. Miss Florence Bishop, of Ephrata, was the guest of Miss Aline Bateman during the holidays. TO STUDY THE IiIBLE A Bible class will be formed, under the direction of the industrial commit tee, in the Young Women's Christian Association building, corner Fourth and Walnut streets, to study the women of the Bible and the modern ideals of womanhood. Mrs. J. B. Car ruthers, who is well known in this city and a splendid Bible teacher, will have charge o fthe class and will give the members of the class an opportunity to see how the character standards of mpdern women compare with those women of ancient history and how one can relate, her religion to every day life. The course will extend over the next six weeks and is open to all industrial girls. WED AT MARKET SQUARE MANSE A quiet wedding ceremony was that of Robert Franklin Sechler, of Belle fonte, and Carrie May Shontz of Mif llinburg, solemnized yesterday noon at the manse of the Market Square Pres byterian Church with the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. Sechler Is a mail agent on the Pennsylvania rail road. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sechler will be "At Home" to their friends in their newly-furnished home, 118 North Spring street, Belle fonte, after February 1. . Miss Mary J. Thompson has return ed to he:- home in Newvllle after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Railing of 707 South Front street. Mrs. Grover Green of 1409 Thomp son street, is ill at her home. Wilbur Geiger of 220 Crescent tsreet. has returned to Ponn State College after spending the Christmas holiday vacation with his parents. Miss Helen Dunlap of 1507 North Second street has returned to Smith College after spending the Christmas vacation at tier home. Mj-s. Charles Ziegler of 1411 Thomp son street is ill at her home. Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Frances Ross of Philadelphia are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings of Duncannon. Carl Galloway and Hugh Kenworthy of Parkesburg, Pa., who spent the Christmas vacation at their homes, visited friehdu in this city on their way back to Carlisle, where they are students at Dickinson College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson have returned to their home in New ville, after a month's visit with their niece, Miss Louise Mclvor, of 1727 North Sixth street. Mrs. Katie Rhoads of 115 North street and Miss Anna Wuhrl of 302 Second street, both of Steelton, are spending some time as the guests of Mrs. RhoajJs' brother, William H. Long of Duquesne, Pa. Miss Martha L<wan who has been visiting in Philadelphia for some time is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wickershani of Camp Hill, enroute to her home in Pittsburgh. .. ANNOUNCE BIKTH OF SON Mr. and Mrs. James M. Johnson of 2033 Kensington street, announce the birth of a son, Paul Chester Johnson, December 26. 1915. Prior to her mar riage Mrs. "Johnson was Miss Edith Schrawder. Mrs. J. A. Fair TEACHER ON PIANO Studio, 212 Calder St. Bell Phone 692-W T.ADIES' TAAR DON'T FORGET 1A 10 C yliL Ci DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1Z O. 4tll Ql* THE NUMBER "We Adrtrtiii the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" Attention —Compelling Prices in Our Big Clearance Sale r r , \ Big Suit Values Friday Special complete.' KimOUOS, 690 $12.98 >| Q Q Crepe kimonos, in a variety of values Jf)4et/0 shades, some are full cut styles, . others with elastic belt and 'flare, * , UU <£7 QQ floral and other patterns, SI.OO values %JJ I »«/U to il 2i values; Friday fiQ_ $20.00 yIQ onl >' values. . «P X vf •Hri/ v 1 $22.50 |]»in QQ / N values.. «J) X • 4/0 . o $32.50 (t»i r QQ Coats at a Song values. . A O »I/0 Here, too, is the fabric, style ' and price range most complete. STREET DRESSES $7.98 $ a r . Q MODESTLY PRICED Coats All Wool Serg. sm , o SB.OO values .... J4 93 Coats $6.98 $12.00 ,rsls.0 P o°vaL ß . !£°° $ 14.98 $6.98 ,0 $8.98 T3 . $lB to suo plush and velour Ratine $15.98 values ... QQ A T « . <= 90.Uo $8.98 $29.98 Taffeta Silk $12.50 values ... 98 ' SIB.OO values ... $995 Friday Special ' Combinations of velvet and <t>l r/-> rrt-.-ic, charmeuse and velvet and mes- «p1..0U saline. SIB.OO values ... d»Q QQ Thomson's glove-fltting cor *P«J »»70 sets, a popular new model, back $27.50 values 98 lace ' * l-50 value: B P L ' cial 09c I Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermen tations and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible ma terial in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which, if not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are in tended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. which is a harmless means of wash ing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purify ing the entire alimentary tract, before Blr Opportunities All our fine stock of Ready-to-Wear Coats, Suits and Dresses will be sold at less than manufacturers' cost. Suits, Thai Sold Prom $25 Up to S3O, Now $12.50 Coats. That 'old From 18 Up to sls, Now $6.50 Dresses, Thai Sold Prom $8 Up to $ 15. Now £6.50 B. BLOOM, 310 N. Third St." - .. . t ' SBUMAS MACMANUS ON "A Ramble Through Ireland" 00 STEREOPTICON VIEWS Tuesday Evening, January 11, 1916, 8 O'clock TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Admission, 50 Cents Tickets on Sale at Sigler's Piano House putting more food into the stomach. Girls and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com plexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and lime stone phosphate act on the inside or gans. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more im portant than outside cleanliness, be cause the skin pores do not. absorb im purities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexion should just try this for a week and notice results. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers