8 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER January Clearance Sale of All Winter Garments The Sliding Scale Sales in February are a thing of the past, we clean up one month earlier. NEW SPRING SUITS AND DRESSES now on sale are crowding them out. Many Spring Suits are interlined so you can wear them right now and remove the interlining when warmer weather comes. 25 Mercerized Petticoats, in assorted colors—sl.oo for .100 SO Messaline Petticoats; in black, green, gray and tan — $1.75 for !>5« WAlSTS—Flowered Georgette Waists, in white and flesh—s3.7s for '. , ... $2.05 Black and white striped chiffon Blouses—ss.9s.. Special, #3.95 Chiffon Blouses: in blue, green, brown and black—ss.9s. Special . $3.95 Black Boucle Coats, lined throughout—ss.9s reduced to $3.95 A number of mixed coats, good models; sizes 16 to 38 inclusive—sl2.so reduced to #5.00 and #7.50 Black Zibeline Coats, box model with all-around belt, plush collar; sizes to 44—512.50 reduced to #8.95 Heavy Pebble Cheviot Coats, belted model, fur band on col lar: black and brown only—s2l.so reduced to #10.75 Plush Coats, all styles—slß.7">, #19.75, #88.50, #25.00. and #28..~>0. Eight Velvet Suits in brown, green, navy and black, that sold at $28.75 to $52.50 now marked .... $22.50 to $35.00 Black Broadcloth Suit, sizfe 16, trimmed in genuine Hud son seal—s4B.so reduced to $27.50 One green and one wistaria Suit, semifitted model with decided flare at lower edge of coat, plush hand trimmings, sizes 16 and 36—529.75 reduced to $25.04) A girlish Suit of green poplin with natural raccoon band on collar, cuffs and lower edge of coat—s27.so reduced to $23.50 Navy blue and black Corduroy Skirts, tailored belt and pockets—s6.so reduced to $4.95 Black and white Tweed Skirts, all sizes—specially priced at $*>.7."5 Navy, brown and green wool Bedford Cord Dresses; new Spring models, white silk collar and vests $15.00 New Spring Serge Dresses, very smart tailored models. $11.75, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.75 A charming line of new Spring Dresses for street and afternoon wear, made of taffeta. Georgette crepe aryd crepe meteor; Dove, gray, light rose. Hague blue, navy, green and brown ..... $12.50, $13.50. $18.75, $25.00 to $59.50 Battleship gray silky fox set of exceptionally fine quality— s7s.oo reduced to #37.50 Very fine marten set of furs with melon shaped muff of raised skins—ssl.so reduced to $30.00 Junior gray fox set of Furs—sl7.so reduced to . $13.75 Junior opossum set of Furs—sll.so reduced to $7.50; $7.50 reduced to $5.00 Children's sets of white Fur .. $1.75, $2.25 and $2.75 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET Mrs. John B. Patrick, of 817 North Second street, is slowly improving in health after a complicated case of the prip. Miss Maria Moffitt, of Pittsburgh, is visiting Tier sffgter, "Mrs. Jtfseph A. Weible. in this city. ITCHING ECZEMA IS J1 CONSTANT BLOOD CRY The Blood Reaches Every Part of the Body Every Twelve Seconds. There arc approximated 70,000,000 pores In the skin of a human body. These connect with the blood channels by means of little canals. These ca nals are sometimes tilled with poisons »nd the skin scales and blisters, sets red and raw and becomes like so much fire. Halves do not reach the source of the trouble. To make the blood pure is the :>nly scientific method of relief. t*. S. S. is the greatest blood purifier because it is a natural one. There is no mineral of any sort in it. It is pure ly vegetable. So great is the fame of S. S. S. tiiat many substitutes trail along in various sections of the country. They all, sooner ur later, die a natural death, s $ S builds up weak and acldy Mood, gives prompt relief to almost everv case of eczema. winter tetter and other skin maladies. You owe yourself the dutv Df trying a bottle of P. S. S Take no substitute. Write for our free book on skin diseases. Confidential letters replied to by our .Medical expert. Write Swift Specific Co., Department 3H, At lanta. Ga. Our Big Optical Offer Starts Saturday, Jan. 15th for One Week Only Double glasses for seeing far gg and near fitted in a gold filled Oj frame, guaranteed 10 W I £ either spectacles or nose U/ W £ glasses saves you the trouble ■ f of two pair of glasses; regular values $5.00 mtttm This includes our scientific method of examination. No drops used. Special attention given to nc k rvous people. Two good eye si»e cialists In attendant. RUBIN & RUBIN HARRISBURG'S LEADING EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings —— ABNER W. HARTMAN Basso Prof undo The "GARCIA * * Ulethod Teacher of Singing 226 INorth St. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 14, 1916 Mrs William M. Hain and Mrs. John Barr McAlister are home after a little visit with their sister, Mrs. Howard D. Manifold, at York. Miss Louisa Boyd will return to Southern Pines, S. C.. in a day or two. taking with her Miss Myrvinne Lea son. who will be her guest for several weeks. Miss Margaret E. Fessler leaves Sat urday for Lancaster to spend several weeks with the Misses Lutz. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. 103 North Front street, has been called to Lynch burg. Va.. by the Illness of her aunt, Mrs. Blackford. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hill, of Richmond. Va., are visiting their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hill, of State street. Miss Claire Gurney and Miss Estelle Gurney, have gone heme to Erie after a brief stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mary Peters, of Baltimore, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles M. Forney, in Paxtang.' Will Begin Refunding Savings to Students Pittsburgh. Jan. 14.—The first pay ment of the savings of the 41,000 . school children who were depositors in the closed Pittsburgh Bank for Sav ings and whose accounts were taken over by Henry C. Frick will be made Monday, according to an announce ! ment mad% yesterday. Distribution will begin at three of the public schools and will extend to the others later. The savings total $167,000 and all payments will be in cash. Mm ANNUAL ELECTION OF POLYCLINIC Officers and Standing Commit tees Are Appointed to Serve For One Year The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital held the yearly election of officers, with the following: people elected to serve one year: President, Mrs. A. I. Miller; vice-presidents, Mrs. G. C. Gallagher. Mrs. George Wolford and Mrs. Lynn Scott: recording secre tary, Mrs. E. A. Nicodenius: corre sponding secretary. Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope: assistant corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Frank Mountz; financial sec retary, Mrs. Itellett Lawson; treasurer, •Mrs. E. Kirby president emeritus. Mrs. J. H. Gingrich. I The standing committees for the year are as follows: Hospital, Mrs. H. I K. Gross, chairman. Mrs. S. Z. Shope. I Mrs. E. A. Xicodemus, Mrs. Kirby ] Lawsdn. Mrs. C. W. Batdorf and Dr. j H. F. Gross: membership. Mrs. R. E. | Holmes, chairman. Mrs. James Stew i art, Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. W. R. j Houser. Mrs. Charles Spicer. Mrs. Harry <>rr. Mrs. Charles Woehle, Mrs. I H. Rlneard. Mrs. H. D. Pelmotte, Mrs. Jumes Gingrich and Dr. G. H. Widder: sewing. Mrs. Charles McEnroe, chair man, Mrs. William Richardson. Mrs. Charles Slieaffer. Mrs. Anna Bacon. Mrs. Thomas Towsen. Mrs. John Sible and Dr. W. Tyler Douglass; superin tendent of junior auxiliary, Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus. The following auditing committee was appointed: Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. I/ynn Scott and Mrs. Holmes. The auxiliary meets at the hospital. Front and Harris streets, the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m. LARGE CARD PARTY The Ladies' Altar Guild of the Sa cred Heart Church will hold a eucher and five hundred party in the base ment of the church this evening. Beautiful prizes will be given and re freshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.ee Benedict, of .118 South Thirteenth street, are home after a two weeks' wedding trip In the South. Mr. and Airs. Robert Thr*cher have gone home to Albany. N. \\, after vis iting relatives in this vicinity for ten days. >.rs. Robert Hunt and Miss Lilla Hunt, of 242 Hummel street, have re turned after a visit with friends at Reading. Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, of 1652 North Fourth street, is confined to the house by illness. Mrs. Henry Friel Hershey, of Steel ton, is recovering from an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart and small daughter, Thelma Stewart, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Brown, of Forster street. Miss Adeline Wells has returned to Wellsville after a visit with Mrs. Blaine Booser. 1611 Regina street. Miss Phoebe Linton has returned home to Tyrone after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Anna G. Raymond, of Market street. Miss Helena Ilartman and Miss Stella Hartman. of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Martin B. Coutts, of North Second street. Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, of 207 South Front street, will occupy one of the Stroll apartments at Front and Herr streets In the early Spring. Howard Fountain, of Jersey City, was a recent guest of relatives in town en route to Washington and Pinehurst. Jesse Rodgers, of Baltimore, is spending a Week among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Carmen Hassen. of Troy, N. Y., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Havnes, of Market street, for the re mainder of the month. John Frederick Kennedy has gone home to Reading after a visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James R. j Kennedy, of suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs. Har vey Rrown, of Philadelphia, are spend ing the week-end with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Houser, of State stree.t. Richard Knibloe. of the Pennsylva nia Steel Company, has returned to the city after an extended stay in i California. Mrs. William Rufus McCord. of Bellevue Park, is in New York, where she was called by the illness of her father. Mrs. William E. Wright, 204 State street, and her guest, Miss Mary Linn, of Bellefonte, are spending a few days in New York. Mrs.< Sauders, of Jonestown, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Eis lev. 132 South Fourteenth street. Miss Frances Williams, of Hartford, Conn., is visitlg Miss Susanna Fleming at 111 State street. Miss Margaretta Reed, of 1301 Berryhill street, is improving after an operation for appendicitis at the Har risburg Hospital. Miss Kathryn Beaver and Miss Sadie Reaver have returned home to Man chester. after a little visit with their cousin. Miss Helen Beaver, of North Third street. William Henry Shenk and his son, Luther G. Shenk. of Rochester. N. Y„ are for a while with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Reeser, of North Second street. William M. Kishpaugh, of 409 South Sixteenth street, has resumed his studies at the Maryland Agricultural College after a holiday vacation spent at his home here. Mrs. Fred W. Ebel Is recovering after a serious attack of the grip. Miss Lila Shaeffer. of Chicago, is a guest of her sister. Miss Costa Shaeffer, 922 North Second street. Mrs. Roy G. Cox. 2422 North Sec ond street, spent yesterday in Phila delphia. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD utt a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take, a tablespoon ful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup lull at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the "bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver tisement. Y. M. H. A. and Its Auxiliary Issue Ball Invitations The Young Men's Hebrew Associa tion and its Ladies' Auxiliary have Issued invitations for their tirst annual ball on Wednesday evening:, January 26. at Winterdale. There will be elabo rate decorations, imißlc by a local or chestra and exhibition dancing by pro fessionals. Several hundred guests aro expected, many of them from out of town. The Rev. William Yenser, of Colum biana. Ohio, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraley, of 1645 North Sixth street. ( Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schleisner will be "at home" to their friends Sunday afternoon and evening on the occasion of the confirmation of their son. Edward Schleisner. Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, of Riverside, was called to New York by the death of her uncle, Oliver C. Gayleyv Howard Kooker. Jr.. of Quaker town. Pa., has returned home after spending the week-end with Miss Mar garette Fraley Sparser and her grand i parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fraley, at their home. 1645 North Sixth street. | Miss Lizzie Jauss, teacher of the 'Seventh grade in the Stevens school I building. Is seriously ill at her home, 1 1847 Market street. RETURN FROM HANOVER j Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith, J. Ross Sneerlnger, Miss Elizabeth Seel, and Miss Mary Runk, all of this city have returned home after stopping with relatives In Hanover, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Kuhn. | De Forest Lescure, a student at La fayette College, Easton, Pa., is ill at his home, 803 North Second street. Mr. Lescure will be unable to re sume his studies for a week jilt least. Miss Marie Stucker, of 266 Reily street, has returned home after a visit I with relatives In Lancaster. (GIVE COMPLIMENTARY DANCE TO BALTIMORE VISITORS ! One of the pleasant social events [of the week was an informal dance [given last evening at Hanshaw's Hall 1 by Mr. and Mrs. J. Geiger Ingram, of 12230 Penn street in compliment to their guest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill, lof Baltimore. The Myers orchestra played and seventy-five people were in attendance. RETURN FROM WASHINGTON AND. FUNERAL OF RELATIVE Mrs. Isuiah Snyder and Miss Cora Lee Snyder are home from Washing ton, 1). C., where they were called by the sudden death of their relative, Mrs. Ida Stiison Willis, widow of Major l'rancis I. Willis, of that city. Mrs. Willis, who had frequently vis ited here, was a woman of great beauty and personal charm, actively inter ested in the church and social life of Washington. Her aunt, Mrs. Snyder, as "next of kin," shares in her estate. MRS. HAMILTON ILL Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Wood, of Cameron Extension, who spent the holidays at Baltimore and New York, were prevented from returning home early in the week as ( they anticipated by the Illness of Mrs. Wood's mother. Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of Brooklyn. STUDIES FOR CONCERT STAGE Miss Georgia Snyder, a well-known soloist and vocal teacher, has gone to New York city, where she will con tinue her studies for the concert stage. Miss Snyder will have a class in vocal music during her stay in New York. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Members of the Friday Embroidery Club met to-day with Mrs. John Hat ton, of Crescent street. In attendance were Mrs. Frank Hesser, Mrs. Otto Plack, Mrs. J. Odin Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Howe, Mrs. Joseph Forward, Mrs. C. Lehman. Miss Hannah Lauer, Mrs. D. W. Ober, Mrs. A. Lincoln Holler. Mrs. William Shultz. Mrs. Wil liam Seacrist, Miss Emma Greishaber and Mrs. Mervin Cook. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright were Parkesburg visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel, of Lancaster, have returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Zaep fel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher, 1414 Derry street. John W". A 1 worth, of Scranton. who is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. James A. Hartman. at Summerdale, Is im proving in health after a recent ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Markson and Miss Tillie Markson of Syracuse. N. Y., are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronson, 257 Forster Mrs. John M. W r ailis and Miss Alice Wallis will remove from 1717 North Second street in the Spring to the Stroll apartments. North Front street. Mrs. William O. Hickok of 608 North Second street, is visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Mrs. James I. Chamberlin of 325 North Front street is home after a brief stay in Washington with her daughter. Miss Jean Bosler Chamber lin. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brown and daughter, Miss Alice Belle Brown, started for their home in Cincinnati to-day after a holiday visit among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Kathryn Steele and Miss Vesta Steele of Pittsburgh were recent guests at the home of their uncle, Thomas D. Burns of Market street. ENTERTAINS CLUB Members of the J. A. M. club were pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Mary Black, of 329 Hummel street. In attendance were Miss Mar garet Murray, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss Rose Machan, Miss Ruth Tack, Miss Esther Sherk, Miss Beatrice Barger, Miss Louise Aughinbaugh, Miss Mar garet Shilling, Miss Esther Weisman, Miss Katherino. Miller, Miss Ruth At kinson, Miss Mabel Maurer, Miss Bess Bennett, Miss Clara Bitner, Miss Mar garet Johnson, Miss Margaret Cover. Mr. and Mrs. W. Royal Attlcks, 1107 North Front street, announce the birth of a daughter, Charlotte Marie Atticks, I Monday. January 3. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. C. Briggs, | of East Unsdowne, Philadelphia, an | nounce the birth of a son, Benjamin 'John <'ooke Briggs. Jr., Thursday, ! January 13. 1916. Mrs. Briggs was formerly Miss Leah D. Fletcher, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Campbell, 2164 Brookwood street, announce the birth of a son. William Stewart Camp bell, Jr., on Wednesday morning. Jan uary 12, 1916. Winterdale Band and Orchestra Saturday eve nings. The old dances and one-step. —Advertisement. FEBRUARY TO BE A JUBILEE MONTH Local Y. W. C. A. Arranging a Fifty Years Celebration of World-wide Movement February will be "Jubilee Month" for the Young Women's Christian Associations throughout the country, as it is just fifty years since the first organization of the kind was effected in Boston. The local association is planning for several unusual observances and Tuesday evening, February 1, will be the first date celebrated. On that evening there will be a membership rally and annual meeting. A board of directors will bo elected and Mrs. George Vaux, Jr., of Philadelphia, a field committee chairman, will make an address. A social hour with music and refreshments will be an added attraction. The present term of classes of the Y. W. C. A. closes February 5 and on Monday, February 7, the second term opens, continuing to May 13. It is believed that all classes will be con tinued. New ones will be formed if there is sufficient demand. If you want, to come into one of these classes It is not too early to register for domes tic science, gym, basketry, dressmak ing and three language classes, Eng lish, German and Spanish. Mrs. Stewart's Visitors Enjoy Evening of Music Guests of Mrs. Roberta Gray Stew art of State street whb attended a mustcale at her homo last evening had the pleasure of hearing brilliant piano numbers played by Mrs. Arthur Kent of Baltimore and Miss Jane Richard son of Washington; vocal solos by Miss Mabel Kent and Miss Arline Gre gory and a violin and piano duet by I Miss Estelle Kent and Miss Richard son. Following the music a buffet sup per with appointments of pink and white was served to twenty people, from this city. Steelton and Middle town. Harden Galbraith Host to Fifteen School Boys , Harden Galbraith, son of Mrs. Wil liam Watts Galbraith, 111 North street, is entertaining some of his schoolmates this afternoon at his home. Games and contests such as boys enjoy will be followed by refresh ments. The guests include: Blake Bent, "Jack" Raunick, Philip Brown, Henry Kelker Hamilton, Wayne Long, Rob ert Earle, Robert Smith, John Ma gulre. Frank Ludington, Hastings Hickok, Charles Fox, Bailey Brandt, Jr., James Bowman and Conway Olm sted. Luncheon Is Attended by Out of Town Guests One of the prettiest of luncheons was given to-day by Miss Edith Graham of North Second street in honor of a number of friends from Germantown who are visiting in the city. The ap pointments were a violet and yellow with corsage bouquets of California violets and marguerites tied with gold ribbons as favors. There were sixteen guests who en joyed bridge and music during the afternoon. Miss Graham was assisted in entertaining by her cousin, Miss i Madge Whitehall of Pittsburgh. MARRY AT PARSONAGE Miss Grace E. Hicks and Samuel B. Bomberger, both of Lebanon, were | united in marriage last evening at the parsonage of St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Maclay streets, by the pastor, the Rev. George W. Hart man. After an extended wedding journey including Los Angeles and other points in the West, Mr. and Mrs. Bomberger will reside in Leba non. LAUNDRIES NOW CHARGE » CENTS FOR COLLARS Local laundries are now charging three cents for each collar, an in crease of one-half a cent, as planned during the holidays by the Harrisburg Laundry Exchange. The proposed ex tra tax of one cent per bundle has been withdrawn. It is said that no further changes are contemplated at this time. The increase is to meet additional expenses which may come through the compensation act." Heroine of Loos Who Killed Five Germans - JB -;* MB ARwj^ M I ,LE KM ILI EN.N E MUKEAU Mile. Eitiilienne Moreau has been ! decorated with the Croix de Guerre as the heroine of Loos. During the German attack on that city she killed three Germans with hand grenades and two more with a pistol she «wrenched from a British officer. LADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A IOC JiL C f DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ O. Broadcloth Suits Dress Skirts Beautiful garments with fur New model all wool poplin collar and cults, formerly $27.98 skirts, formerly $5.00; now $13.98 $2.85 Skirts, Street Dresses, Evening Dresses, Coats, Suits, etc., all at corresponding reductions. SOLICITING ALMS FOR SUB-NURSERY Poor Board Will Act Definitely Wednesday on Colored Home Appropriation «>MMBass| What action shall JJ+J IJI be taken by the coun |y P° or board - tainingt the colored branch of the Day yTtlTOSiro Seventh street, will M n be determined at 'tis 1,10 meeting on Wednesday, when Solicitor O. G. Wick ersham's legal opinion on the subject is considered. The retiring poor board left a rec ommendation with the incoming offi cials suggesting an appropriation of SBO per month toward the main tenance of the institution. This was to include the salary of a nurse of the Visiting Nurse Association. The board questioned whether tt could permit the appropriation because the branch nursery was not an incorporated or ganization. Solicitor O. G. Wicker sham submitted an opinion pointing out the Illegality of the proceeding. The directors, However; have since learned that contributions to keep up the branch home are being solicited. In pointing out the uselessness of such practice the poor directors to-day de clared that the board had not stricken the appropriation from its list as yet and that even if tliis was decided upon because of its illegality the poor board certainly meant to care for the chil dren in some way. At tlie Register's Office. — Letters on the estate of William J. Snyder, for merly of Middle Paxton township, were issued to George R. Snyder. The will of Mary Nelson, Halifax, was pro bated yesterday and letters were issued to I. P. Bowman. A POST GRADUATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BANKKRS "A successful banker Is composed of about one-flfth accountant, two-flfths lawyer, three-fifths political economist, and four-fifths gentleman and scholar —double size. Any smaller person may be a pawn-broker or a promoter, but not a banker." This is George E. Allen's definition. Down in Wall Street, one of the larg est banks in the world is conducting a post-graduate school in banking, in which the class has to learn this defini tion at the outset. The students are employees of the bank, doing practical work in the various departments of the bank from nine to five, and attend ing classes before and after working hours. Representatives of twenty odd colleges and universities are there, in cluding Bodowin, Chicago, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton, South Carolina, Virginia, Yale and others. These men are receiving their prep aration to go out to Brazil, the Argen tine, Uruguay, Cuba and elsewhere as representatives of the National City A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way to end dan druff that has never failed. Dandruff is caused by a little parasite or germ that burrows underneath the scalp and feeds on the nutrition that should go into the scalp and hair. The only way to kill dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ. To do this, go to the drug store and get a small cake of Vacuum, and dissolve it in a pint of hot water. Then apply to the scalp as a shampoo. In a short time your dandruff will dis appear. For sale by Croll Keller, C. M. Forney, Chas. T. George, E. H. Hess, Garland's Drug Store, Leidich's Pharmacy, Moeller's Pharmacy, E. F. Kramer, T. Prowell, Steelton; A. M. Rickert, Kaufman's Drug Store, W. F. Stever Pharmacy, Kitzmiller's Phar macy and other live druggists.—Adv. llanLlSStriMM Bank of New York in the Latin-Ameri can states. Even at lunch they prepare for South America! Students and teachers eat together and are served by two South American waiters. On them they prac tise their Spanish and Portugese so that when they arrive at their posts they will not call for a stairway when they think they are asking for a spoon. By attention to every slightest detail of the amenities of life the bank hopes to overcome the prejudice against Americans which gre.. out of contact with some of our former representa tives iu South America who had not the opportunities or the desire to con duct themselves with punctilious re gard for the customs and prejudices of the countries of which they were the guests.—THEODORE CHANDLKR in World Outlook. Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless method: mix into a stiff paste sonic powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Except ing in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid dis appointment, buy the delatone in an original package. <———-—— w' H K -i' A | HalfGiasses find favor with all who need Glasses for close work only! May we supply yours? ilelslnger rye service In based na "One pleased patron sends ttvo to be pleased." 205 LOCUST STREET Opp. Orpheura Kye* examined. Lenses ground In unr own laboratory. OptometrlatM Optlelana Your name Mtaniped in (gold on your upeetarle eaae, lOe. Saturday .Special 49c BUNCH SWEET VIOLETS Single and Double 49c A BUNCH SCHMIDT FLORIST three-thirteen lViarkc. Street