6 PERSONAL AND GIVES READINGS FORTHEW.C.T.U. Talented Young Woman Pleases Large Audience at Temperance Institute wFw ' V I Hgw ■ > - - - 5^ MISS BERTHA G. ADAMS Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams, of Twenty-tlrst and Swatara streets, de lighted n large audience to-day at the Dauphin county temperance institute held in Hummclstown with her read ings. Miss Adams is corresponding secretary for the Meade W. C. T. U. find takes an active part in work of the organization and the church of which she is a member. She is not only a gifted elocutionist, but a talented musician, and is glad at nil times to assist in programs for the t-ood she accomplishes and the pleas ure of her friends iF YOU HAD | JJg? NECK AS LONG AS THIB FELLOW- I'l AND HAD II SORE THROAT fy j 1M TONS I LINE I vy.\ WTJLD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. iUty 230. and 50c. Hospital Size. U > V* AU DMJGa»T» WHAT THE SHOPS®! ARE. SHOWING Few, Indeed, are tlie people who have no illness, no pains or aches or ••olds, during this siege of bad weath er. and no matter what one needs In the way of drugs, medieines, or drug supplies, it, may be bought to best ad vantage at the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North Third street. Their enormous daily output, makes it possible to of l'er always the freshest of drugs at the most reasonable prices. Their Opaac is a wonderfully effective rem edy for colds, which is pleasant to take and cost just 25c. Tlicy feature an especially satisfactory line of sick room requisites of Gorgas acknowl edged superiority. A Itniiant Delicacy A delicacy of piquant and fascinat ing flavor is the Ferndell grape-fruit marmalade sold by the Studebaker grocery Store, Second street, at the crossing of State. It is different from the usual jellies and preserves and appeals to the most cultivated taste. StudebaUer's also offer both Ferndell's and Dundee's delicious orange mar malade. both brands being refreshing ly tasty. Individual jars of preserved ligs are a delightful confection, while the Ferndell preserved fruits, jellies and jams, which are sold exclusively by Studebaker's are especially deli cious. Springtime in tlic Sliops Though Spring is late out-of-doors, it is fairly blooming in the Astrich Store, Fourth and Market streets, and the new Spring blouses present a de- i liglitful display. Beautiful, indeed, are the dainty lingerie waists, but very new and up-to-date are the waists of heavy, excellent quality crepe de chine, striped in Roman colors, pastelle shades and some beau tiful now blues with soft low collars and smart buttons, and these arc a special $5 value at $3.49. Another charming model is shown In light weight silks, in lovely shades of rose, nile, peach and maize and the price— just $1.98 —makes them particularly tempting. C\it Flower Specials Donatcllo Ferneries 6Vert| cI&VJ A new Idea in pottery—ar tistically done in green and bttown. Seven patterns from which to select. Special This Week SCHMIDT 313 Market Street " FLORIST THURSDAY EVENING, • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 23, 1916. Birthday Anniversary of Young Marlin Motter tine of the nicest birthday parties ■ imaginable was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Motler, of 2108 Brook s wood street, for their 6-year-old son, Marlin Franklin Motter, Tuesday aft ' ernoon. Games and story telling preceded an : elaborate supper with table deco rations of carnations, ferns and a large | birth<lay cake. In attendance were Marion Selser, | Blanche Lutz, Daisy Dayton, Ida Rat dorf, Thelina Beatorf, Marlin Motter, Wilmer Sv.anberry, Deonard Michener, Leßoy Batdorf, James Motter, Jr., l'aul Batdorf, Jacob Zelter, Miss Ber tha Adams, Mrs. Oscar Batdorf, Mrs. Jennie Adams, Mrs. Edward Matter, , I Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Matter. Mrs. Henry Harrison has returned I home to Sliamokin after a week's visit | with Mr. and Mrs. Philip IT. Caplan at | 18 North Fourth street. Mrs. C. K. Sheeler, of Fort Wash- I ington. is able to be out after being | confined to the house for several weeks by illness. Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Schaffer, of I Williamstown, were shopping in the i city yesterday. Mrs. Philip Clouser, of 144 North Thirteenth street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslier, at Williamstown. Edward F. Dunlap went to New | York yesterday to meet his daughter, Miss Helen E. Dlinlap, a Smith Col ! lege student, who will spend the mid year vacation here at her homo, 150" North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boerner, of Brooklyn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. White, of North Third street. Mrs. A. AVilson Norrls has removed from South Front street to her new apartments in the Stroh building, Front and Boas streets. Miss Harriet Spencer has gone home lo Loclcport, N. Y.. after visiting Iter aunt, Mrs. Walter F. Newman, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fairehild, of Troy, N. Y., were guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry | Thompson, of North Second street, | early in the week. Mrs. Samuel Barnes, of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing at 104 South street. Mrs. Henry Lipsitt lws gone home to Newport, Pa., after spending several days among Harrisburg relatives. Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Harling gave a i housewarmlng to a number of friends I Tuesday at their new home, 1515 Alli son street. The Misses Hilda Mickey and Doro thy Reheard took dinner with Jane j Mercer, of 1043 Green street, yester i day in celebration of her second birtli -1 day. Miss Leila Wade, of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting l Miss Jean Chamberlin, a student at Miss Maderia's school, Washington. D. C„ who is at her home, 323 North Front street, lor a short ' vacation. L mwwi—w \mmmm AllcocK PLASTERS Thi Wor Its Crtaltst ■ External Rtmtdy. mMußjcough* and Colds (on chut and another - Ar between abooiilar blades) J 4] Weak Chests, * Local Tlie New Browns in Footwear Every day seems to produce a new j shade in Dame Fashion's Rainbow and while purple, green, blue and gray | boots are daily gaining in favor, the i smart shades of brown still lead, and j the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 mar- 1 ket street, shows some of the clever- | est and most attractive models in the' new shades of brown. The Sepia brown boots with attractive stitching i to show the graceful lines of the last, are especially good-looking, while a j new model, recently received exploits j the popular Havana brown in a beau- 1 tifully designed boot which has been much admired. An Interesting Sight It is a sight worth seeing to visit | the Chas F. Hoover Furniture C 0.,: 1 41North Second street, during j their big sale, and the crowds of peo- j pie who visited the store yesterday i seemed to feel more than well repaid I for their visit. Not only are the beau- ' tiful and valuable souvenirs a feature; of this unique sale, but the design and! finish of the handsome pieces of fur-! niture on exhibit made it worth a spe-1 cial trip to see, even if one is not in terested in buying. Prices were never! more temptingly low, and it is hardly' surprising that this sale coming at the, most opportune time, should be at tracting the attention of all Harris-j burg. Utilizing Waste Products The scarcity of supplies that the! war has caused has made it neces- i sary to economize In every way. but j the Hlmes Hardware Store, 10 North Market Square, is selling a furnace which long before the war has been j equipped with a device to consume for heat, the gases which would other wise be wasted. This Penn Perfect furnace has a gas burner, placed di rectly over the fire-pot and this is fed by the combustion of oxygen with the gases which are generated in the fire pot, resulting in a great saving of fuel, since heat is supplied by the gases which would ordinarily be wasted. YOUNG FOLKS ARE WED IN LEBANON ' Miss Anna Kepler and Harry A. Patterson Quietly Married on Saturday MRS. HARRY A. PATTERSON Announcement of the marriage of j : Miss Anna E. Kepler, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kepler, of 1924 Briggs street, and Harry A. Patter ( son, of Penbrook, comes as a surprise to their many friends. The ceremony 1 was performed Saturday, March 18 at : noon, in Lebanon, with the Rev. Dr. ! Schmuck, pastor of the Trinity Luth | eran church officiating, i The bride, who was unattened, j wore a modish costume of gray crepe; ■ de chine with Spring hat to match, i j and a corsage of pink roses. Follow- | ; ing an Eastern wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. PaMerson will be "At Home"! ito their friends after April 1, in ] j Penbrook. Miss Catherine Eagle, of the Etter I Apartments, is spending a week in | j Philadelphia. MOORE-WILSON Bidll VI. Miss Alice Lorene Wilson and Geoige E. Moore, of 1533 Hunter! street were married on Wednesday j afternoon, March 22, at 4 o'clock at I the Derry Street United Brethren j Church parsonage by the Rev. J. A. ! Lyter. The bride was formerly caslw«rr at Woolworth's, and is well and fav j orably known in the church and so cial circles of the Hill. She wore a beautiful tailored traveling suit of ! blue with a hat to match and was un attended. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will | reside in the city. MUSICALE AM) SOCIAL FOR PINE STREET SOCIETY i The Social Committee of the Pine ! Street Presbyterian Christian En | dcavor Society will entertain the s members and their friends at a musi- i | cale and social on Friday evening. J i March 24. at 8 o'clock. The evening ! will be spent in playing games of various sorts and a small musical pro- I gram will be rendered, as follows: Piano duet, Helen Sloop and Alice j Eb.v; vocal solo, Ruth M. Hoover; | : vocal solo, Charles B. Thompson. Sev | eral readings and a sketch under the i direction of Samuel Franklin will I conclude the program, after which re j fresliments will be served. All mem. [ bers are invited to be present. Dean McCrea to Visit Wharton Branch Tonight | Plans for enrolling the next class of I the Harrisburg Extension of the Whar ton School of Finance and Commerce I of the University of Pennsylvania, will ! be discussed this evening oy Dr. R. P. i McCrea, dean of the faculty of the ! school. ' Professor James T. Young, instructor of public administration, will give an 1 address following the one by Dr. Mc- Crea. A reception will be tendered ■ the two men. Wolfe Shop j 404 N. Second St. | 'yT f Something New For tout Figures Greatest and most hygienic Reducing Corset made. By /vti Means Have Your Corsets Fitted We are showing models from SI.OO to $30.00. Fittings and alterations free. Walohn or Triple Wire Stays PHOENIX HOSIERY Silk, Knit and Muslin Underwear; all styles Brassieres and Handker chiefs. I i.lake Tills YOUR FAVORITE SHOP Mrs. Berrier Entertains a Sunday School Class Mrs. Robert P. Berrier, of 1204; North Front street entertained the | Sunday school class of the Bethlehem 1 Lutheran Church taught by Charles R. Kistler of which she is a mem- j ber, Tuesday evening at an orange so-1 cial. Jonquils were used as favors.! The guests were entertained with aj Victrola concert and refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. j Roy Stambaugh, Mrs. Alexander, of, Steelton, Mrs. Ed w. B. Looker, Mrs.! H. K. Kauffman, Miss Henrietta Long, | Miss Esther Schlayer, Miss Mabel Burger, Miss Rebecca Patrick, Miss! Ella Tittle! Miss Catherine Machlan, Miss Mildred Duey, Miss Blanche Kauffman, Miss Mabel Hackett, Chas. R. Kistler. Harry J. Berrier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Berrier. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss will be home the last of next week after an extended trip 10 I California. GAS MEN AT CONVENTION Luther S. Williams, manager, George j T. Eldredge, commercial agent, and ! William H. German, chief clerk, of the j Harrisburg Gas Company, are In Phila delphia attending the meetings of the i superintendents of the United Gas Im provement Company. SFBOLT-BAIR WEDDING Miss Sybeila Bair and Jacob H. Se bolt, both of this city, were married last evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Straw, Thirteenth and North streets, by the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of the State Street! United Brethren Church. Congratu- ! latlons and a wedding supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. Sebolt will make their home here. Mrs. Wesley I. Elmer, of 229 South! Nineteenth street, was hostess this j week for the Tuesday Embroidery Club, of which she is a member. Miss Marian Burns, a student of St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J„ is j spending the Spring vacation with her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.j Burns, 213 State street. Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of, 229 State street, who broke her ankle j by a fall some weeks ago, is setting | along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Barnes have | gone home to Brooklyn after visiting > their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. j Rodgers, of North Second street. Mrs. Alice Frazee, of South Front s street, entertained members of the, j Sunday school class of Nathan E. | Hause at her home. Ten were in \ attendance. Mrs. Dwight M. Ludington and sons, Frank and Dwight Ludington, Jr., of the Terraces, New Cumberland, are visiting relatives in Baltimore. Miss Lois Fair, a Wilson College student, came home to-< Jay for a vaca- j lion visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fair, of Melrose. Miss Emmeline Stevens, of Philadel phia. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens, of 219 Wal nut street, for a week or two. Miss Dorothy Reed, of Philadelphia, : is visiting Miss Jean Davis, of 115 Pine street, for several weeks. Leland Brown Johnson, a student j at LawrencevlUe, will return Saturday t.o spend the Easter vacation with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. John- i son. of Cottage 11111, Steelton. Miss Marian Stevenson, of Lock Ha- | ven, Pa., with her father, Herbert R. i Stevenson, is visiting friends in Har risburg. During her stay here Miss Stevenson will visit Miss Helen R. Da vis, of 1926 North Second street. LECTURES AT ANNVILLE C. O. Jones, of Harrisburg, lectured before the class of geology at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, on Wednes day on the subject "Geological Forma tions On the Isthmus of Panama." Albert. Trostle, of Fourteenth and Thompson streets, is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Richard K. Buclier, of 1410 Derry street, has returned home after a visit with Mr. Bucher, who is en gaged in business in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fralm, of 121 South Fourteenth street, and small daughter Ruth left to-day for Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of Four teenth and Haehnlen streets, have re turned home after visiting friends in Carlisle. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Argus, Central High's monthly paper, was on sale yesterday at all doors. The high school students will re ceive special rates to see the grand opera which will be in Harrisburg next week. Many are taking advantage of this opportunity. THE ST .VMM HOUSE OPENED Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm have opened their house at Thirteenth and Keese streets after a six weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast. Miss Julia Stamm, who accompanied them, has remained in Chicago for a visit. Miss Maude Stamm. a Vassal- student, will be home to-morrow for the Spring recess and Miss Katharine Stamm, who is study ing the voice and modern languages in Scranton, will be here for a brief vaca tion. EXTENDING A CORDIAL invitation to you to attend my Eighth Annual Spring Millinery Display, upon Thursday, March the Twenty-third, Nine teen Hundred and Six teen, and continued the j week-end. Charming Hats Embodying Personal Distinction In the Period Fashions Charlotte J. Opperman 227 North Second St. HARRISBURG, PA. Van Raaltc Veils - F ""' """"" Masses of Daffodils Give Touch of Spring Silver bowls of daffodils graced the | luncheon table at. the home of Miss i Miriam Leslie Gilbert to-day, who en tertained In compliment to her house | guest, Miss Grace H. Wilson, of New- j 1 ark, N. J. The mantel was banked I with the same lovely Spring blossoms ! and the lighting was by tall yellow candles. The favors were corsage j i bouquets of pansies and mignonette, | I tied with gold ribbons. Twelve guests were present who ] I enjoyed cards and music after the | | luncheon. This evening Miss Ernia | Holbert is entertaining informally for Miss Wilson and to-morrow Miss Rachel Hall of Market street, will give i a small tea in her honor. jTea With Mrs. Grayson After Musical Program | Guests of Mrs. Howard Farley Gray | son of State street yesterday after-! j noon, had the pleasure of hearing a j delightful musical program given by ! her nieces. Miss Wanda Johnson and ; Miss Ruth Johnson, of Rochester, N. i Y., who are visiting here. Both young girls are accomplished I musicians, the former a violinists and jibe latter a pianiste and vocalist. J Selections from the classics, several MacDowell numbers and groups of j English and French songs delighted thirty ladies who had the good for ! tune to be numbered among Mrs. i , Grayson's special friends. ; Tea was served at 5 o'clock, with Mrs. Robert G. Anderson pouring, as sisted by several young girls. The i appointments were of pink •with Spencer sweetpeas prevailing in the; i (lowers. KNIGHTS OF MALTA SOCIAL j The Knights of Malta will hold their last, social for the season this evening lat Nazareth Commandery, Thirteenth and Derry streets. There will be ad ! dresses by Supreme and Grand ofli- . I cers, good music and refreshments. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. j The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. j will hold a meeting to-morrow after- j I noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Fourth i Reformed church, Sixteenth and Mar- I ket streets. Frank F. Holsopplo, dis- I trict superintendent of the Anti-1 : Saloon League will speak on the sub- j I ject, "Political Economy." 1 GYMNASIUM ENTERTAINMENT BY ALL Y. W. C. A. CLASSES: An unusually attractive program lias been arranged by Miss Marjorie Bolles, i physical director of the Y. W. C. A., | for a benefit entertainment given this | evening in the Chestnut Street Hall, j j Girls of all ages from the smallest folks fo the adults will take part and some of the prettiest figures will be j shown as well as straight gymnasium j work. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ALUMNI I j. The School of Commerce and the Alumni Association will hold a meet j ing this evening In the rooms of the | school at 8 o'clock. Following is the | complete program, which will be open to all former students and friends of education: Reading, Mary Rhoads; | piano solo, Esther Yeager; vocal solo, I LewU Munnell; address on "Organized Knowledge," V. W. Kenny; piano solo, ! Miss Pearl Geissinger; vocal solo, Miss Elsie Malseed; piano duet. Miss Jennie Baker and Miss Elizabeth Smaling. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery enter j talned the Thursday Card Club this afternoon at her home. 1903 Market ! street, with a bridge luncheon. In at j tendance were Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. N. T. Heisey, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. ; Floyd Hopkins, Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, ; Mrs. James llatz, Mrs. Pic and i Mrs. Montgomery. Chas. R. Bowen's Birthday Is Happily Celebrated j Charles B. Wolfe, State Fire Mar -1 shall and the attaches of his oWce on Capitol Hill, were invited to the resi | dence of Mr. and Mrs. George C. 'Bowen, 1843 Market street, for a dln ! ner last evening in celebration of the | 53rd birthday of their son, Charles R. j Bowen, a member of the department. Ttio men brought with them pack ages galore for the guest of honor who found on opening them toys of | every description to delight the heart :of a small boy. They also presented | him with a handsome fountain pen | with good wishes for the future. A I supper was enjoyed, toasts were given and the evening was one long to be remembered. In attendance were Charles B. 1 Wolfe, J. M. Morgan, "Uncle Ben" Spangler. William M. Bolin, San ford 1). Coe, William A. Kitchen, Percy C. Moore, William H. Capell, George W. j Stewart. Charles R. Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. | WESTMINSTER CHOIR SINGS "MARY MAGDAI.EXE" IN APRIL | The choir of the Westminster Pres j byterian church, Robert C. Smith, di , rector, augmented by 70 voices, will I sing Massenet's "Mary Magdalene" | April 27 In the church. The soloists will be Mrs. Phoebe Smith Turner, j soprano; Miss Mary Bell Corbett, Mezzo-soprano; Dr. H. Stanley Behney tenor; Stanley G. Backenstoss, bari i tone. i GALMORE-lIIIMM ELBERGER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bair, of 2317 i North Sixth street announce the mar ! riage of their niece. Miss Naomi Him i melberger to Archie M. Galmore, j formerly of Trenton, N. J., on January 18, 1916, tyy Alderman George W. Bol ton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gal more are now "At Home" to their friends at 917 North Sixth street. The bride lias been connected with ' the D. P. & S. stores for several years and Sir. Galmore is an electrician with the Harrisburg Light, Heat and Power \ Company. GUESTS AT A .DINNER Mrs. H. B. Wltman entertained in formally at dinner the following guests: Mrs. Mussleman, Mrs. Eds cheid, Mrs. Mumma and Mrs. Long, of I Lemoyne; Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Evans of Wormleysburg, and Mrs. G. M. | Kshleman of this city. MUSICALE AND TEA Members of the Home and Foreign ! Missionary Circle of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will give a mu slcale and tea at the home of Miss I Fanny McCamant, 511 North Second 1 street. Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 I o'clock. A silver offering will be taken j for the treasury of the circle. j Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Runkle, of 1429 t Walnut street, announce the birth of la son. William Edward Runkle, Tues | day. March 21, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Stimellng, ! announce the birth of a son, Leßoy | i Daniel Stimellng, March 22, 1916. "LADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET | A IOC i.l DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER Iw-1£ d. 4111 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertise* Us" Special Offerings in Ladies' New Spring Wear For Friday —v «fiS£ji*t Smart New WW)^ re9s Skirts ft I/ j | | jj\\ ) model dress skirts in »\ g\ Shepherd Check, English UrrHTQ* Plaids and wide stripe Serge, \v°rth $2.50 to $3.00. Special •# vssr. si-59 EXTRAORDINARY SUIT VALUE AT $14.98' arc featuring nn extraordinary value in ladies' and misses' all wool poplin suits, with peau de cygne lining, flared coat and skirt, * holt and self-covered buttons, in black, Copen, navy and green, plain tailored and novelty effects; a garment you'd expect to & 1 A QQ pay $18.98 for; our price Other Suits in a complete range of colors, fabrics and models; priced [}rom $10.98 - $35.00 f\ f V NEW COATS NEW DRESSES In every wanted fabric, shade In serge, poplin and silks, plain and model, including the popu- and striped, in a variety of mod lar plain and barred white chin- els and colors, up-to-the-minute chilla coats in style $4.98 to $15.98 $5.49 to $19.98 V V , Mrs. W. Walley <>a\ Is, of Pine street, i ——_—« has gone to Norfolk, Va., for a short I Have Purchased Stock and visit. —. ■ Fixtures of the old Scheffer rm « r| I i"fcTPC Ar Book Store, 21 South Second UIKLM LUI J Ur Street, consisting of rare and nrillTinia ■■ <in antlc « ue books : history of Dauphin Kr/II 3lr f I H Al|/ County and Ilarrisburg and other ULriU I II UL IB IB 11\ antiques too numerous to mention. Also office supplies, etc. WILL SKI,I, AT PRIVATE SALE, Thuraday n „,| 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" Friday or <ui* week nt above ud makes hair thick, glossy gouth Second Street and wavy. JAMBS STIMOJI, St. Jamea Hotel «■ Removes all dandruff, stops itch- _ M if Ann ing scalp and falling PLAN YOUR GARDEN With the same care and help vou do j'our Spring dress or Wi ft- mm your new home and you I wggH will get the maximum plcas tire at the minimum cost. We can tell you the proper r Hb N* e Berr c hi!l A j Hell 8700. t EBSJe 1 / ve Sound Reasons || Why Every Lady Should Buy I Bloom's Modish Spring Suits 'wifnmßl Ist. Because you take no lect your Spring Coat, Suit or Dress at Bloom's. Your thor ! lo be possessed of a head of heavy, ough satisfaction is definite and beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. Huffy, certain. wavy and free from dandruff is mere- l - ,ul - you VX; ■» .. ... .. <■ • «... , , first of all, that your Suit will fit ly a matter of using a little Danderine. | aml hang correctly and feel com- It is easy and inexpensive to have j fortable. nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just Because you will know „ „ r „„„► i „.ii„ i. . to a certainty that its style will get a _.i cent bottle ol Knowlton s j )0 c j,iek, attractive and down Danderine now—all drug stores rec- to the last minute of fashion, ommend it —apply a little as directed Ith. Because you can see for and within ten minutes there will be i yourself that its tailoring and materials are above par. an appearance of abundance, fresh-j 5 ( 1,_ Because you net lower ness, iiufCiness and an incomparable prices, as we are out of the high gloss and lustre, and try as you will J; ent district, you can not And a trace of dandruff or _ ' ~ , falling hair; but your real surprise will li<Xtra Specials be after about two weeks' use, when ... .. . you will see new hair—fine and downy ® liidaj and ■j« t at first —yes—but really new hair ur«la.v $16.50 sprouting out all over your scalp 'of Danderine is, we believe, the only sure Spring Coats anil I hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and $18.50 values: l'ri- git QQ cure for itchy scalp and it never falls day and Saturday. . _ • to stop falling hair at once. Coats, $13.00 value; QQ If you want to prove how pretty and Friday and Saturday.. —' * ° soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth T K with a little Danderine and carefully 1-1 I .( If 1 Jv| draw it through your hair—taking one XJ • XJ x m. small strand at a time. Your hair will ~ llnr . CTnrrT bo soft, glossy and beautiful in Just 810 N. I HIRD D J Kfc.k 1 a few moments —a delightful surprise ;sss-*sr~ ,H " mmmsmmmmm r > We believe in giving the buyer High quality—Low prices AND Fair treatment C. AV. Si^lar, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 'A.r\ M o 1 MJUMH 36U*6 SV/1 C/A(+ ™ • fcHd.Ot. AT A A/4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers