12 Pure Blood Brings Beauty Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor Complexion Vanish by Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers TRIAL. PACKAGE MAILED FREE All your dreams of a beautiful, clear complexion can be made to come true. It makes no difference how spotted and disflgured your face may he with pimples, blackheads, eczema or liver-spots, you may reclaim your You'll Danee With Jojr to See How Kn*y and Quirk Stuart'* Calcium Wafer* Clear* Your Skin! heritage of good looks. There are thousands of people to-day whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof that Stuart's Calcium Wafers do cure pimples and cure them to stay, in only a few days. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cure pim ples and similar eruptions by thor oughly cleansing the blood of all im purities. With a pure blood supply, it is simply impossible for a pimple to remain on your face. And the invig orated blood will replace your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion. Tour self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50c box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your druggist to-day. Make your dream of beauty come true. Also mail coupon to-day for free trial package. FREE TRIAL COUPON I-'. A. Stuart Co.. 30'J Stuart Bids:., Marshall Mirli.: Send nie at once, by return mail, a free trial pack age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. N'amii Street City State ' FOURTH \NNI"AI, DERATE AT ACADEMY TO-NIGHT The fourth annual Greek-Roman debate will be staged this evening in the audiloriuru of the Harrisburg Academy. The question lo be dis cussed will be "Resolved, That the prosperity and peace of the United States will be best maintained by im mediate and substantial strengthening of national defenses.' The affirmative side will be defended by the Greek composed of Chester A. Good 'captain), P. Boyd Rutherford, Earle E. Bortell and Paul Zimmerman (al ternate). The negative side will be discussed by the Roman team, made up of Gilbert Spangenberg (captain), •Tohn S. Wallis, Lane S. Hart, 3d, and Nathan W. Stroup (alternate). The following will serve as Judges: .1. E. P. Cunningham (chairman). W. S. Snyder and Roy G. Cox. Mr. Cun ningham will make the award of prizes and will then make an address. Mercer B. Tate. Jr., winner of last year's debate, will act as chairman. WM. C. BROWN TO LKCTFRE William C. Brown, of the Stumps T.'natlow Engine Company, will lecture to-night at the Engineers Club on "Economic Advantages of High Pres sure Steam and the Adaptation of the Unaflow Engine to Its Use.' By the use of this engine it is proposed to bring steam back into competition with the internal combustion engine by the use of kerosene and other of the heavier forms of fuel. FREDERICK MONSEN COMING Harrisburg is to be given the op portunity next Wednesday evening of hearing Frederick Monsen. the noted artist and explorer, lecture on the "Wonders and Perils of American Deserts." For years Mr. Monsen has been studying and photographing the strange and beautiful in nature, par ticularly as contained in the south western part of the United States. The Harrisburg Natural History So ciety is making the arrangements. "TIZ" FOR FEET For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Painful Corns 3&UJ& " c ™" b "" T "' ,or Jf*:-/ aching, swollen feet. foobick I" .lust take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach 'nsr, burning, corn-pestered, bunlon tortured feet of yours in a "Tlz" bath. Vour toes will wiggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that '"Vi?" bath. When your feet, feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—Just try "Tlx." It's grand—it's glorious. Tour feet will FRIDAY EVENING. • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 10, 1916 TO ENLARGE COLONIAL CLUB New Ballroom in Specifica tions; Sun Parlor and Enclosed Porch At a meeting of the Colonial Coun try club last evening: C. 11. Hunter submitted plans for enlarging the clubhouse and arrangements were made to carry them out. Mr. Hunter also presented means for raising the necessary money. He suggested the selling of Good Fellowship stock in shares of SSO each and advises the crediting to this fund of one-half of the initiation fee to the subscriber who brings in new members. By this method, he believes, interest in in creasing the membership of the club will be stimulated. Mr. Hunter suggested that the im provements include a new ballroom about forty feet wide and the entire length of the present porch, enclos ing the porch in some suitable man ner. The ladies' retiring room on the second floor is to be enlarged and a sun parlor at the west end of the building is also to be built. A new porch outside the proposed ballroom Is suggested. Another improvement mentioned is i the building of a garage ancj the re arrangement of the driveways of the grounds. The old lockerroom which was used by the men is recommended for the use of women. During the evening reports of the various committees were made and the club elected five new governors as follows: J. W. Bowman, D. E. Tra cey, H. W. Stone, John C. Orr, and S. B. Nissley. A. H. Bailey presided at the business session at the close of which refreshments were served. GERMANS EASE UP IN FIGHTING [Continued Prom First Page.] ing of attack from the region of Bethincourt and Goose Hill to the scarred battlegrounds of Douaumont and Vaux came with seeming unex pectedness, and according to Beflin achieved substantial results in the region of Vaux. An official statement front Paris to day, however, emphatically contradicts the German claim to the capture of the fort and village of Vaux. The fort was not even attacked, the war office asserts, and while German infantry did succeed in entering Vaux they were subsequently driven out, the village remaining in French hands. Similarly Paris declares the greater part of Corbeaux wood where des perate fighting has been taking place, remains for the greater part in French hands, despite the German intima tion to the contrary. There are signs of renewed activity on the western front as the Spring approaches. The Russians and Ger mans have been feeling out each other's lines at various points, small isolated engagements resulting. The most important move on the northern end of the line seems to have been a German effort to cross the Dvina river about Dvlnsk. The considerable force engaged in this effort was dispersed by the Russian fire, Petrograd claims. German Minister Hands Ultimatum to Portugal By Associated Press Lisbon. March 10. Herr Rosen, the German minister late this after noon, presented personally to the foreign minister the ultimatum of the German Government. The public is deeply concerned because this action is supposed to mean war. In view of the naval measures taken by the government, the Germans still remaining here are arranging to de part to-night. A special train is held in waiting for German diplomatic and consular officials. Berlin dispatches of yesterday said Germany declared war on Portugal Wednesday afternoon. Appparently this was unknown in Lisbon yester day, which may be due to delay in transmission of official messages be tween Berlin and Lisbon. 3,153 British Dead in Raids and Bombardments By Associated Press London. March 10. The number ■of noncombatants kitted by Great. ; Britain's enemies since the beginning of the war aggregates 3,1 r>3, Premier Asquith writes in reply to a request I for information by Major Hunter. Forty-nine men. thirty-nine women land thirty-nine children were killed in I coast bombardments. One hundred and twenty-seven men. 92 women and 57 children were killed in air raids. dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiss" at any drus or department store—don't wait. Ah: how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. _ WE WANT YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US THIS MONTH And as an Inducement Offer You the erings. This is a wonderful bargain, as a Bluebird Set i s usually sold for $lB, but we are making this grand •' offer to induce old and new customers to come now, be fore the Spring rush of home furnishers begins, and make their selections. h ,' S prC!^ nt ® d at time of This COUPON, if presented at time uf The new Spring stock is here—bought before prices pure la co uor o mere lan ise, purchase of $25.00 worth of merchandise, advanced, so there is an additional inducement to come C "f'cTs m° U t0 >U ' V 3 pi !" IUI^ bl " 1 entitles you to buy a 50-piece d»o q £ now, while we can offer you new goods at the old prices ffr' value, QC Bluebird set for and which are much lower prices than will prevail when . * I " our present stock is exhausted. A New Design in Dinnerware Every Hom e wiiiw an t T4ie Bluebird has always been the harbinger of Spring and sunshine, according to Folklore, the bringer a Bluebird Set of happiness and contentment. The Bluebird Set is one that should especially appeal to the newlyweds who are just going housekeeping. In the Bluebird set the highest harmony of colors ever attempted by American And to make it easy for you potters has been reached. It is the very latest thing in Dinnerware, and will prove, on account of its very to ] iave onc> you can se ] cct t | ie attractive colors and designs, a popular pattern, and Bluebirds will be welcome in every home. amount of good necessary to The striking Bluebird effect Is brought out by the decorations, which are in blue and turquoise, with the red of nature on the breast ot the bird, Secure a set at tllCSe bicf bar finished in deep blue lines and trimmings. & To see a set laid out complete on a talile is an ornament to a room and an enjoyment to the meal. gaill prices and pav for the The set consists of all the necessary pieces. They are new shapes and full size. Oil OU1 4 "" FASY P\Y- See the Bluebird Set in Our Window PLAN while using BURNS & COMPANY ® c r, 4 s!'Sf 28=30=3.2 S. Second Street > • Approximately 2,"50 noncombatants. 1 lost their lives on board British nier- ( chant and fishing vessels. French Brand Report oi "Glorious Vaux Attack" False in Every Way Paris, March 10. An official note 1 has been issued calling on Germany to deny the statement made in Ger man official communications March 9 that "the village and armored fort of ; i Vaux were captured In a glorious' night attack under the leadership of j General Von Guertsky Cornitz." This! assertion the note says, is in every 1 way false. The Frencji official note says: "German official dispatches of ■ March 9 affirm that In a glorious night j attack the Kosen reserve regiments j numbers 6 and 19. under command of the Infantry General Von Guertsky, stormed the fort of Vaux with a num ber of adjacent fortifications. This! assertion is false in every way. At | the very hour when the German com- i j munication arrived, the French staff;' | found that the fort of Vaux had not j .been attacked and that the soldiers: I guarding it were calmly at their posts. "The same communication asserts! I further (I) that German troops are | | engaged in clearing French troops ■ still remaining out of Corbeaux wood; i !(II) that the Germans stormed th«; j j village of Vaux. These assertions are both untrue. At the present moment | the enemy only occupies the eastern j extremity of Corbeaux wood, the i greater part of whicli is held by us. All German counter attacks failed to drive us from it. The village of Vaux attacked during the night was vigor ously defended and remains in our hands. The German Infantry whicfc succeeded In getting into the village were all driven out at the point of the bayonet. "It has been remarked that since I the failure of the Germans against! Verdun, German official communiea-; tlons are full of false statements. Thus when the French troops withdrew' : from Fresnes, the German communi cation stated on March 7 that 300 i French prisoners had been taken and I then on March 8 that the number j amounted to over 700. The garrison I of Fresnes was less than 700 altogether and was able to withdraw from the | village without great, difficulty. 'ln the attack on Forges, Regneville j and Corbeaux wood, the Germans de clared that they had inado prisoners 58 officers and 3,277 men all un ! wounded." SUMMON RESERVES Lisbon. March 5, via Pari?. March ] 10. An official decree was placarded j to-night summoning all naval rc-; ser\es to Join their ships immediately, j Improved Situation at Verdun Cheers France By Associated Pres. Paris. March 10. The situation at. Verdun is regarded as much bet ter, from the. French viewpoint, as a result of yesterday's fighting. The i public is greatly cheered by reports j of successful resistance on tho part of the defenders of the fortress. Not withstanding an enormous expendi- , lure of ammunition and unstinted j sacrifice of life the Germans have fail ed to bend, much less break, the blue j line. The inference drawn by the general! public is that the German wave has | Advanced as far as is in its power without further wasteage on a large scale, which the German general staff hesitates to make, with four army corps already put out of action in the struggle of eighteen days. Exhausted by three days of violent efforts, the assailants called a respite . to replenish their deplted ranks of infantry. The French took advan- j ta.ge of the respite to sweep out the | Germans still remaining in Corbeaux wood. Swedes Will Remove Big German Mine Field; Complications May Follow Stockholm, via London, March 10, 8.40 A. M.—The Swedish government has decided to remove the German mine field off Falsterbo, which caused ' the loss of the steamer Martha. The press supports the government in this decision and several newspapers de- j dare that the German object in the j laying of these mines is to be prevent all traffic between the Raltic and the North Sea. It was reported at the end of Feb- I ruary Inst that a large German flotilla j was engaged in laying mines to tlie j south of Falsterbo, a small seaport of , Sweden near its other extremity on the Raltic Sea. This new mine field was said to be intended to prevent • traffic in contraband along the Swedish ; coast to Finnish ports. It was later j I stated that Sweden had made ener- j getic representations on this subject to I Germany, as not even Sweden's navy ' j would be able to move from the North j Sea to the Raltic without grave danger I ; from these mines unless accompanied I I by German pilots. Pallbearer Is Arrested After Funeral Charged With Brutal Murder By Associated rrrsi "Wilmington, Del.. March 10.—-Wil- I Ham Handsber, aged 26. was arrested last charged with the ninrder of Percy G. Mattson, aged 30, whose body was found in the Christiana river on j Tuesday. Handsber boarded with the Matt- j sons and was a pallbearer at Mattson's j funeral yesterday. His arrest followed I a statement made to Chief of Police Black by Mrs. Mattson. who said I I Handsber admitted last Monday night \ that he had enticed her husband to j ! South Wilmington, where he attacked I 1 him with steel knuckles, carried his ' ! unconscious form to the river and held ■ the head submerged until he was sure 1 Mattson was dead, then sent the body ; adrift. Mrs. Mattson stated, according to ' I the police, that Handsber had kept her | ! under his power and she was afraid to j | tell of the crime until after the funeral, j Handsber denies the murder and the police are investigating the woman's ; | story. General rJarlranft V c?g*r~. ULakinJ nou / friend J con- | ./taaitly, and / ' ' holding / ; 2v.1l the i old one/. A 9old mo/t I i ever/where. /■ Five cent/. A I 1 1 /111 111 FLORIDA" $31.80 $31.80 Jacksonville -I From Philadelphia every Wednesday i and Saturday. Including meals and choice of state . room accommodations. All outside ' rooms. Fine steamers. Best service. ; Tickets limited to May 31. Merchant* * Mlner» Co, City Ticket OlTice, 105 S. 9th St., Ipiilla., Pa. » Consult any ticket or tourist agent. RICH FILES PAPER TO BE CANDIDATE Clinton County Representative Will Hun F«r Assembly Again Representative M. B. Rich, Wool ricli, Clinton county, to-day filed a petition to be a candidate for Repub lican renomination for tlie General As sembly. Charles A. Michel, Pittsburgh, tiled a petition to be a. candidate for the Republican nomination for the Eighth Allegheny Assembly district, j Frank Judson Rardwell, Tunkhan | nock, to-day entered bis name as a I candidate for Republican national ; delegate from the Fourteenth district, and Thomas F. Kerswell, Liberty town ship, Montour county, filed papers to I be a candidate for I>emocratic state I committeeman from that county. [ Governor Brumbaugh to-day re : eeived a telegram from Secretary of ! State I,ansing that Jofin HolabovsUy, charged with murder in Pittsburgh, had beon arrested at Christiania, Nor way. and was being held to await ex tradition proceedings in this state. Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Ruller is ill at his home in Pleasant i Mount. Mr. Ruller had not been well for several days and word came to-day [that, lie was confined to bed. Impor tant conferences in furtherance of the j pollution work scheduled for next j week may be postponed. | Applications will lie heard next week j by the Public Service Commission for | approval of the sale of half a dozen i recently incorporated electric com- I pnnies in Delaware county to the Bea ! con Right Company. They are part of j a merger in that county. I No further cases of smallpox have "Fackler's Big Store On the Hill" C f.« TA7*v*>tv w ,A T ls showing in their window a 9x12 Anglo Persian Rug //:„ -OH tflP Sldewatt m which will be placed on the walk - March ,Bth-re 't ma ' n ' n 2 «>e week, after that it m will be cleaned and sold to the PifPliMl highest bidder. M,- ' :-\i v * --A iv^v-y e Positively guarantee that the sidewalk rug was taken from our regular stock and is 110 different than any other Whittall Anglo Persian Rug that you may buy here any time, /rjWhat the sidewalk rug docs for us —yours will 'V do for you. Whittall Rugs arc known the /mi world over for uniformity of both quality and \ J ''> P r ' ce - They are made in several different few!" 4\jiff'';' grades which assures you of a Whittall Rug i '' \\ r/jij ('• at a price you wish to pay. See our large as |lj'ji I ' - ■ rtnient u P" to "^ atc patterns and high qual -118 Quii !'i ft Come in and let us show you what this llli |l W [Ehc Ru