4 Remedy Prescribed by M Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Proves Most Efficient. Dr. W. A. Evans, writing for the Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion that practically everyone, at some time or other, suffers from constipation. This applies regardless of age or con dition of life. The congestion of stomach waste in the bowels is evidenced in various ways; bloat, eructation .of foul stom ach gases, sick headache, langour, all indicate constipation, 'and call for prompt attention, not only to relieve the present discomfort but also to avoid possible disease that follows neglect of this important function. Harsh cathartics and violent purga tives should not be employed, as these afford only temporary relief, while they serve to shock the entire system. A mild laxative such as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and is now the remedy generally used and prescribed by many doctors. It is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleasantly, without griping or other pain and is a safe, effective family remedy. Mr. Chas. Schell, 132 Church St.. Grenada, Miss., writes that he found relief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Colonial Club to Elect 5 Governors Thursday, March 9 Five new members of the board of • governors will be elected Thursday j evening, March 9 at the annual meet ing of the Colonial Country Club. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse and a general at tendance of the male membership who ■are the active members, has been ( urged. In addition to choosing new gov ernors the club will also vote upon! Ihe adoption of an amendment to the constitution and by-laws relative to hearings of members before the gov- , erning board. Eight members are in the race for the five places on the board of gov-1 ernors and each successful candidate i will serve for three years. The! nominees are David E. Tracy, J. W. Bowman. 11. W. Stone, Herman P. i Miller, Dr. E. L. Denniston, John C. j Orr, S. B. Kissley and 11. D. Delmotte. 1 Charles C. Bowen of 1843 Market' street, returned home Saturday from Hot Springs, Va. Miss Anna Nickel of 1409 Vernon "street, is spending some time with i relatives and friends in Carlisle. CASCARETS" WHEN BlilOUS; CONSTIPATED Cascarets Gently Cleanse the Liver and Bowels, Stopping Headache, Nasty Breath, Sour Stomach or Bad Colds. Better Than Salts, Oil, Calomel or Pills for Men, Women, Children—Never Gripe—2o Million Boxes Sold Last Year. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. A\ a.ke up feeling grand, your nead ' will be clear, your tongue clean, I breath sweet, stomach regulated and | your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morn- I WHAT THE SHOPSiSf?y ARE SHOWING The successful home-maker studies the equipment of the home, from the tiniest detail of furnishings to such practical considerations as effective heating—and when it comes to suc cessful heating, the Himes Hardware Store. 10 North Market Square, sells "•nc of the best hot-air furnaces that Is made. It is the Penn Perfect fur nace, of full cast iron construction, built for service and durability. The large curved flue strips and a'special jog placed below the drum with an outlet in the lower casing are special catures which furnish an indirect draft with revertible flue effect which in creases the heating power while de creasing the amount of fuel needed. Cold Morning Breakfasts The Studebaker Grocery Store, "on Second street at the crossing of State," is always ready with timely and pala table suggestions and as an especially tempting breakfast dish for these cold mornings they suggest old-fashioned buckwheat cakes with maple syrup. This special brand of real old-fashioned buckwheat flour is a specialty of the Studebaker Store, and lias the de licious tastiness of the good old fashioned buckwheat cakes "that Grandma used to bake," being far superior to th° ordinary brands. They also offer an exceptionally fine maple syrup which is strictly pure and un adulterated. Billing Booms in the Jacobean Period The Jacobean period offers an es pecially satisfactory style of furnish ings for the dining room, for the dig nity of its lines and the solidity ap parent In its construction are most ap propriate in the dining room. The i 'ha_rles F. Hoover Furniture Store, 1415 North Second street, have just received a most attractive mahoganv dining room suite of the William and •Mary period consisting of a 48-inch round table, a HO-inch buffet and large china cabinet and six chairs, including i>no arm chair. It is beautifully fin ished in antique dull brown, and the price is exceptional considering the character of the suite. The nine pieces are offered for just $l5O, TUESDAY EVENING, .MR. CHAS. SCHEI.Ii Syrup Pepsin and now keeps it on hand for family use. A bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin should have a place In every family medicine chest. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 454 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Many Delegates Attend Big Suffrage Conference Women from all sections of the state will meet here next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Board of Trade Hall i for the annual conference of the Woman Suffrage Association of Penn ! s.vlvania. The topics for general dis cussion include courses, publicity, finance and plans for revision of party organization. The speakers on these subjects in | elude Airs. R. E. Fmbel, of Fnion.- town; Mrs. E. E. Kiernan. of Somer set; Mrs. R. F. Allen, of Williams port; Mrs. 11. H. Harvey, Wilkes- Barre: Mrs. George Piersol, Mrs. George Dunning, Miss Mary Burnham j and Mrs! Wilfred Lewis, of Philadel phia. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi i dent, and Mrs. Stanley MeCormick. second vice-president of the national association, will be present to lead a j discussion on congressional work for ! the federal amendment. A public 1 meeting will be held next Tuesday I evening. Mrs. Joseph {vlinedenst and daugh ter, Miss Katherine Klinedenst, of 1549 Market street have returned . home after spending several days in Philadelphia. ing. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or Inconvenience you (the next day like salts, pills or calo- I mel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Casca ret any time to cross, sick, bilious or j feverish children because it will act I thoroughly and can not injure. Footwear in Good Taste A smart shoe which serves raanv i purposes is a black glazed kid with dull finish offered by the Walk-Over j Boot Shop, 226 Market street. It is a modified and newer form of the pop ular gypsy model, made with a sole suitable for walking and moderately high French heel. The last has the good lines of all Walk-Over footwear, j and this combined with the perfect workmanship on the shoe gives it a distinction which makes it appropriate for all occasions. The gypsy model is always graceful, and this new de sign makes a splendid shoe for the' well-dressed woman who wishes her | footwear to be smart and yet in quiet good taste. Correct Corseting The young girl—as well as the ! matron—who wishes to dress well must pay first attention to her corset ing, for good corsets are the founda tion of a costume. The better grades of corsets have featured front lacings' for some time, but only recently have corsetiers produced perfectly fitting corsets, designed in a variety of mod- ! els to suit each individual figure, laced i in front, beautifully finished, which sell for from SI.OO to $3.50. These are the graceful Lady Kutli corsets, of- j fered by Astrich's, Fourth and Mar ket streets, in their conveniently located corset department on the first floor. The model for schoolgirls is especially recommended for growing girls and sells for Just SI.OO. Cold Weather Comforts The comfort of a good hot water bottle is indispensable, on these cold nights, whether it be "to draw the cold out of your system." as our grand mothers say. or to soothe the neu ralgia, earache, rheumatism or other ailment, which are so likely to Assail us during these winter months or at the change of seasons. The Gorgas Drug Store, 16 Xorth Third street, car ries a full line of hot water bottles in a wide range of sizes and prices to suit every need. They make a specialty of rubber goods, carrying only the best grades, yet offering them at moderate prices. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MANY PRE-LENTEN I ENTERTAINMENTS Mrs. Brumbaugh's "at Home" in Executive Mansion Follows Series of Charming Dances Just one week until Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Kent, and as this ends the winter social season, the time will be crowded full of activities. Many of our townsfolk have guests and this another special reason i for entertaining. Mrs. Harvey F. Smith of street gave a charming tea this af ternoon at the Hai'fisburg club where I i a color scheme of pale amber pre vailed, with a suggestion of Spring in the floral decorations of forsythla and acacia contrasting with southern | smllax and branches of pussy willows. Receiving with Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Harold A. Gilbert of Williams port and Mrs. Paul Gartleld Smith. Presiding at the teatables were Mrs. William Henderson. Miss Fanny M. Kby, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. John Oenslager. Jr. Assisting were Mrs. Elaine Reily, Mrs. Solomon lliney. Miss I.otltia Brady, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Louise Carney. Miss Dora j Wickersham Coe, Miss Eleanor Xcal t'lark. Miss Sara Deneliey, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Constance Ferriday. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, Miss Kath arine Etter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mey ers, Miss Margaret Me Lain, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Frances Smith and Miss Arta Williams. This evening Dr. and Mrs. Smith will entertain again at the Harrisburg Club at a dance, with the Sarah Lemer orchestra playing. Leap Year Dance Wednesday evening the younger set is giving a little dance at the club with all the appointments carried out In true leap year fashion. The dec orations will be novel and attractive, the Sarah Lemer orchestra will play a»d among the guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. John dull Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Creath, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mr. and .Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, >lr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gait Goldsbor ough, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Miss i Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Mar garet Tenney of Haverford, Miss Sar ah Hastings. Miss Martha Fleming. Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Mar garet McLain. Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Dora Coe, Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Dor othy Beach of Elkins, Pa.; Miss Jo sephine Alger of Detroit. Mich.; Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss Eleanor Dar -1 lington. Vance C. MeCormick. Samuel W. Fleming. Jr., Jackson H. Boyd, Richard Knibloe, Theodore Gould, Mr. Welles. lionry Evans, Edward J. Stai kpole, Jr., Henry M. Gross, .Boone Abbott, John Ericsson, Theodore Seelye. Dr. George R. Moffitt, Mr. Ta tem. Bertram Rectus, Robert. Mc- Creath, William McCreath. Frank J. : Brady. George Shotwell, Ehrman B. Mitchell and Mr. Peakc. On the com- Iniittee of arrangements are Miss j Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Bailey and Miss Sarah Hastings. Friday evening the second assembly of the season will be held in Masonic hall, with the Stouffer orchestra of | Carlisle playing. Among the pat ronesses will bo Mrs. George Douglass Ramsey, Mrs. James Henry Darling ton, Mrs. William Henderson,, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders and Mrs. William El der Bailey. The committee in charge includes Henry B. Bent, Vance C. Me- Cormick, Carl B. Ely, George Corn stock, John Ericsson. Henderson Gil bert and Rops A. Hickok. Prior to the assembly Mr. and Mrs. j William Elder Bailey will give a din ner at their home, Front and South streets in honor of their niece. Miss Josephine Alger of Detroit, Mich., a recent debutante, who is visiting here while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell A. Alger, Jr., are traveling abroad. Mrs. Brumbaugh's "At Home" | Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 ' o'clock in the Executive Mansion, j Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, wife of the Governor, will hold her tirst "At Home," which promises to be large ly attended as everyone will wish to extend to the charming wife of the Chief Executive the hospitality of the | city in which she will live for three I years. Mrs. William Henderson and ' Mrs. Will' -.m Elder Bailey will pre side in the tea room, assisted by six or eight of the younger society "mat rons. As has been the custom for sev eral years, men are privileged to at ' tend these "At Homes" which in some places are given over entirely to the i ladies. j Tuesday night Mr. and-Mrs. Wil liam Henderson are giving >, dance to : the younger set at their residence, -25 'North Front street, for their charm ing young niece. Miss Dora Wieker jsham Coe, and that same evening there will be the charity bridge dance in the Chestnut Street Auditorium for the benefit of the Nursery Home. LITTLE GIRL HAO EMU YEARS Started on Forehead. Spread All Over Limbs, Arms and Back. Cried Night and Day. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPANDOINTMENT "My little girl"* pewma first started with a ra»h on her forehead which spread down her choelu and then alt over her limbs, farms and back. It began to run water and bleed and her face swelled «o you could not see her eyes. She cried night and day. and we bad no sleep. She used to scratch all the time and her clothing stuck to the scale?. "It began when she waa ' ' ' I nine months old and she had It about four years. Then we tried CutK-uru Stv.p and Ointment. IVe uned about eight boxes .of Cutlcura Ointment and six cakes of Soap and now she Is healed." (Signed) Mrs. Mmry McNnlty. 2937 X. Orianna St., Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall with 32-p. Skin Book on requeat. Ad dress post -card "Cutieura. I>*pt. T» Kna. tou." bold throughout the world. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Surprise Miss Myers on Her 18th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Myers, of 1700 State street, gave a surprise party last j evening in honor of their daughter Mar- | garet, who celebrated her eighteenth birthday. The house was decorated | with ferns and (lowers, consisting of, tulips, sweet peas and daffodils. A I color scheme of green and white pre- i \ailed, suggestive of the St. Patrick ! season. Ice cream in the shape of shamrocks was, served and the favors 1 were small hats tilled with ap- I propriaje candy. A huge birthday | cake adorned the center of the table, upon which were eighteen candles. The evening was merrily passed in games and contest, after which a buffet supper was served to the following guests: The Misses Rhoda Shearer and Irene Bixler. of Palmyra; Naomi Matz. Dor othy Steele, Kathleen Eyler, Zettan Warner. Patti Spanglcr, Hazel and Elva Afyers, Esther Jean and Mar garet Myers, I.ce White, Albert Ramey, Robert Cunningham. Robert Smith. Samuel Shearer, Russel Eyler, George Myers and Paul Shearer,.of Palmyra; Mrs. Eyler, Mr. and Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Lyter. Miss Helen Rutter, of 1849 Berry hill street, has returned home after spending the week-end in Philadel phia,'where she visited her sister. .Miss Katharine A. Dubbs, of 800 North Third street, and Miss Kath arine Keene, of 1849 Berryhill street, have returned home after spending the week-end in New York. Miss Khoda Shearer, Miss Irene Bix ler and Paul Shearer, of Palmyra, are visiting Miss Margaret Myers, of 1700 State street. Miss Mae Wilson, of Altoona, is spending a few weeks with Miss Mary Titzel, of 1320 Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. <5. A. Ellis of Harris-1 burg were in New York at the Hotel 1 Astor for several days the past week. I Charles Arnold Yahn, of the Phila-: delphla High school faculty, spent | the week-end with his parents. Mr.! anil Mrs. S. G. Yahn of 504 South! Thirteenth street. Mrs. Q. Newton Uendfrey of Phila delphia. has gone home after visiting her sister. Mrs. Harold Mendenhall at Marysville, and Mrs. Hannah Albert in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and j 'family have removed from 1830 Mar ket street to 607 North Seventeenth! street. Miss Anna l.eliman of North Six-| teenth street has returned after spend- j ing the week-end at her home at Swatara Hill, Middletown. Airs. R. F. Bowler of South Fork, 1 returned home after spending a week I with Mrs. Albert Wert, of 12 South Nineteenth street.. Air. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert of | Williamsport. are the guests of Dr.; >und Sirs. Harvey Smith of 130 West State street. Mr. and Mrs. Nye and daughter. Miss Katherine Nye. of South Ninth street, spent some time with friends |in Fairview. Mrs. Minnie Blouch and children, of Annville, are visiting Mrs. Blouch's i brother, Ira Blouch, of 529 Buckthorn | street. l>lt. FACER SPEAKS Dr. Fager, ot Technical high school, 1 yesterday morning gave a talk in the school auditorium on his trip to De- j troit and the schools visited there. A ' most interesting feature of his trip was a visi tto the Ford factory, where i j they turn out one car every fifty-five 1 minutes. JUBILEE VESPER SERVICE AND GIRLS' MASS MEETING A mass meeting for girls will be j held at the Young Women's Christian l Association building, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets on Sunday after- ; noon. March 5 at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Blair, chairman of the devo tional committee presiding. Miss Ma j bel Thurston of Washington, D. C„ is the speaker. The subject is "A Look j Forward." Miss Thurston writes stories for girls and lias been for sev eral years the teacher of the Indus trial Girls' Bible (.'lass at Silver Bay and Camp Nepahwin. Girls will enjoy I hearing this gifted woman speak. The special music will be given by I Grace Methodist Church quartet com- ! posed of Miss Mary Buttorff, soprano;; Mrs. Sue B. Dugan-Fager, contralto; | William S. Hoover, bass; John W. i Phillips, tenor and director; Mrs. John W. Phillips, pianist. FOR MISS BORTELL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bortell of 408. Woodbine street, entertained in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary Bortell, | the guests enjoying music, games and ; f refreshments. In attendance were the i Misses Anna Mary Wirt, Mary Taylor, Sara Decker, Elizabeth Brown, Eliz abeth Foster. Alberta Kinzer, Edith I Swigart, Margueritte Glass of Marys | vill and Mary Bortel. Brelsford Mc- Keever, James Updegraff, Frank : Hoover, James Moreland, William i Owens, David Wirt, Earle Bortell. Guests of Miss Fleming at Movies and Supper Miss Martha Elmer Fleming en- ( tertained informally last evening at a party to the motion pictures with a late supper served at her home in the Elphinstone. The guests were Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Dora Coe, Miss Kath arine Etter, the Misses Grover of Princeton: Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Beach, of Elkins, Pa.; Miss Arta Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Cruil Herman, Richard Knibloe, Samuel W. i I Fleming, Jr., Dr. George R. Moffitt, Theodore E. Seeyle, R. Boone AbbottN Edward Stackpole, Mr. Gould. Bert- i ram Redus, Henry Gofford and Ward Alleman. LADIES' AUXILIARY PLAN'S BALL IX V. M. H. A. HALL The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Steel lon Y. M. 11. A. Is planning: a ball to lie held in their hall. 43 North Front street to-morrow evening. There will be exhibition dances by a number of uopular young folks and Miss Ada Ttlavansky of Middletown Barbed as a gypsy will tell fortunes. The Buck Stringed Orchestra will play for the j dancing and refreshments will be served. The proceeds of the enter tainment will go toward furnishing the parlors of the association roonyi. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert leave to-morrow for a three weeks' stay at Old Point Comfort, Va. Miss Dorothy Beach, of Elklns, Pa., is visiting Miss Myrvinne Lea DO n at j Front and Chestnut streets. Mrs. E. H. Walzer and Mrs. Jacob Schnader are spending the week in New York City. DINNER TO MINISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. GriefC, of 20 Prospect street, entertained at din ner Saturday evening in honor of sev eral ministers who are attending the I'nited Evangelical Conference in this cj|.v. The centerpiece was of ferns aid frezla and covers were laid Tor the Rev. T. J. Beits'., of Rcamstown; the Rev. J. L. Guinther, Etnaus; the Rev. E. I* Ramer, Slattngton; the Rev. A. E. Walfel. Catasauqua; Miss Dora Shadel, of Wiconisco: Mrs. Ad , ams and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grioff. CHARITY BRIDGE HELPS CHILDREN Cards and Dancing at Chestnut Street Auditorium Next Tuesday Evening Cards and dancing will form the at traction at Chestnut street hall on Tuesday evening;, March 7, when the entertainment will be for the benefit of the Nursery Home, oi}e of the worthiest charities In the city, man aged by a board of big-hearted women who find that money is necessary to carry on the work of taking caro of titty little children whose mothers cannot take care of them, and ten little babies who have no mothers, and must be looked after These little people were obliged to leave their home when fire destroyed the Watts mansion a year ago, and they have found shelter at 1321 South Cameron street, and kind hands to care for them. The Nursery Home is in ne.e<t of funds, and an announce ment'of that kind should be suffi cient to prompt the charitable to pat ronize the card and dance party next Tuesday evening at Chestnut street hall. All of the proceeds will go to help along these little children. Carta will be the order from 9 to 11:30 o clock and there will be dancing from .•to 1 o'clock, and Sarah Lemer's or chestra is going to furnish the mu- Don't make any engagements that will interfere with your partici pating in the pleasure of that particu lar evening. Lectures on Siberia, Russia and Count Tolstoi Professor W. Blanchard Moore, of Chicago, a personal friend of the great j Russian philosopher and writer before his death, Count l>eo Tolstoi, is to give his great lecture on "Siberia, Russia and Count Tolstoi" in the Stevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church, 1 hirteenth and Vernon streets, Satur day evening at 8 o'clock. Professor Moore has in his personal possession fifteen pictures of the count, his fam ily. his surroundings and his everyday life. As these pictures were taken shortly before the count's Heath, they are very valuable. Large sums have been offered for the negatives, but i have been refused. To Illustrate his lecture on Saturday evening Mr. Moore will not only use the moving picture machine with 2,500 feet of reel, but will also use a new projecting apparatus called the "nuad roscope," which not only produces the best dissolving effect, hut also beauti ful mechanical and electrical effects never before shown on a screen. The "quadroscope" is the only machine of the kind in this country. Some years ago Professor Moore was selected by the Westiern Press Club to study the exile system and people of Siberia. His trip cost the club over $25,000. He tells a very thrilling story. Miss Ethel Sprout who has been staying with Mrs. Charles Harland, of Fourteenth and Vernon streets some time has gone to Camp Hill where she will reside. Camp Hill Civic Club Clears SBO at Benefit | The board of directors of the Camp j Hill Civic club met with the president, I Mrs. James Millhouse yesterday and j closed up the business pertaining to the recent benefit held in the fire | house. Eighty dollars was cleared de spite the evening being the worst of the season as far as weather was con cerned. Various committees reported and all members seem to be ready to take up the work of the club with renewed interest as Spring is approaching. At the regular club meeting Thurs day afternoon, H. A. Mueller, city for | ester, will speak of the trees. Camp | Hill, like many a small town has suf fered from mutilated trees done by inexperienced trimming. Mr. Mueller will give some expert "advice on the caring for trees both from an artistic | and scientific standpoint. CARDS WITII MRS. KILMXGER The members of the D. IX P. Ave hundred club were delightfully enter tained by Mrs. Earl Kllllnger at her home, 1851 Zarker street. A buffet luncheon was served to the Misses Ma bel Uerlock. hois Seldel, Mary War low, Grace Snow, Mrs. Steven Bowers. .Mrs. William Maurer and Mrs. Karl Killinger. Mrs. C. F. Deibert, 1194 Walnut street, is on an extended trip to Wash ington and Baltimore, for her health. Frank Magaro left to-day for Lan caster to attend the wedding of Jo seph Parnola to Annie Magnanl of that place. Miss Florence Rutledge of Lancas ter was a recent guest of Miss Pearl Yahn of 504 South Thirteenth street. GIRLS! ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF 25-cent "Danderine" will save your hair and double its beauty. Try thisl Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dander- Ine occasionally to have a head of heavy beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff! It is easy and inexpensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knoniton's Dander ine now—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and with in ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance; freshness, HufTl ness and an incomparable gloss and luster, and try as you will you cannot llnd a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your l;alr really Is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and heautlful In just a few moments—a delightful sur prise awaits everyone who tries this.— Advertisement. , FEBRUARY 29, 1916. |T,ADIES' BAZAAR] DON'T FORGET 1A IOC vfltL C& DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J* O. 4tll 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Truth Advertises Us" «■ J Madam! Heed This Message! Practically every bill for merchandise we get these days carries this note from the manufacturer, "prices subject to change without notice." It's a warning to dealers that in view of the soaring of prices on raw materials, they must not expect to duplicate orders at the original prices. Women who are shrewd will take advantage of pres ent prices. No better assemblage of coats, suits and dresses will be found than that we are now showing. SUITS COATS DRESSES $9.98 to $4.98 to $4.98 to $35.00 $15.98 $18.98 \ \ Wednesday Special Wednesday Special $3 Dress Skirts, $1.29 $2.50 Silk Petticoats New 1916 model skirts in $1.45 pepper and salt mixtures, pin All taffeta silk and Jersey top stripes and, plaited shepherd with messaline ruffle petticoats, check, worth $2 to $3: Wednes- all shades, worth *2 and $2.50; day only, OQ special Wednesday, AS choice choice Jpl.'lO Received $2,852 From Sale of 'ls Red Cross Seals The committee on the recent Red Cross Christmas Seal sale has closed up its accounts and tills afternoon sent in its final report to the headquarters of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, at Philadel phia. The report was o. Iv.'d by the chairman. Dr. C. li. Phillips, and Sec retary John Yates. More seals were sold this year in l<auphin county than in any previous year, according to the committee, and the sale per capita of population exceeded any other county in the State. The total revenue from the sale amounted to exactly $2,851.92, of which amount $2,31 1.36 will be devoted to the uses of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society for (lie coming year, including the clothing and carfare for patients to the Mt. Alto and Hamburg dispensaries and the open-air camp which Secretary John Yates has In mind for next sum mer, provided the plans materialize. WALK IX MOONLIGHT Miss Myrtle Kulp, 614 Cumberland street, gave a hike to Wildwood with •Miss Itulh Ilonnafows, Chester Young, Miss Bessie Toland, Charles Donuhtie, Miss Myrtle Kulp. Earl Banner, Miss Helen Chandler and Mrs. Kulp in at tendance. 8 Household Economy o X now to Have the Brat Coach X O Rrmrd.i and Save 92 by Making It at Home Coug'n medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. Then get from your druggist 2 1 / s> ounces Pinex (jO cents worth), pour into a pint Lottie and fill the bottle with sugar syrti). This gives you. at a cost of only 54 cents, a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made tor 82.50—a clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly and tastes good. It taketi hold of tlie usual cous;h or chest cold at once and conquers it in 24 hours. Splendid for whooping cough, bronchitis and winter coughs. It's truly astonishing how quickly it loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and .soothes the inflamed mem branes ir. the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end ing the persistent loose cough. Tinex is a highly concentrated com pound of gernine jCorway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heal inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2*A ounces of Pinex,"'and don t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt ly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. FREE!—This Week One 10c Loaf Raisin Bread witl two packs of Sun-Maid Raisins Santa Clara Prunes, pound 13f>, 18^* Fine flavored Muir Peaches, pound 100 ind 120 Moorpark Apricots, large and rich flavored, 11... 180 California Navel Oranges, dozen 30(% 3>o, 400 Indian River Floridas, dozen .. .... 3Or, 4)0, 450 ] Cauliflower, head .. . 2)0, 280 New Potatoes, /> peck 450 Ripe tomatoes, pound 200 Summer Squash, each 120 Winesap Apples, peck 250 Grape Fruit, each, -Hip; also large ones .... 4 for 250 Fancy Creamery Butter, pound 390 Granulated Sugar, pound 70 Large can Pineapple, 200; small 150 I Matzos 1 for 250 Fancy Strawberries, box 330 12 lb. Hoffer's 480 10c package National Oats 1 o*7/% 1 pound 30c Coffee jOIC S. S. POMEROY MARKET SQUARE GROCER Plans For "Baby Week" Progressing Steadily Plans are steadily progressing in connection with "Baby Week," which will be observed in Harrlsburg, with headquarters on tlio of Bow | man's Department Store, during the four days. March 15 to, .18, inclusive, j Speakers of national prominence are being secured and no effort spared to make the week a source «f great bene ; fit to all mothers who arfl interested in : improving- the welfare o( their chil dren. I The following committee on exhibits. ] or the Children's Bureau of 'the Aid Societies, was announced this morning | Mrs. Joseph Xachman, chairman; Mis.« I Mary Robinson, Mrs. fail B. Elv, Mrs J. D. Hawkins, Miss Maty E. Roily, and i Mrs. Walter P. Maguire. i '—l -■ a ! Our Big Optical Offer ForlODaysOnly Starting; Wed., MHI'CII 1. ENDING SAT. ETENING, March 11, 9 I'. M. I These nose glasses are gold I filled, guaranteed ten years, fit- 1 ted with first quality spherical 1 lenses for far or near. Regular I value $5.50: for this sile only * - ii O Eyes examined free. Vo drops used. RUBIN & RIBIN Eye Sight Spcciaists 320 Market Sxeet Open Wed. and Sat. Svenings "Sec Us To See Utter."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers