WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sur geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. "For two years I *a« feeling ill and took all kinda of • njijiil ill .tonics. I was fret ■ 1 chills,head | because of the^pain the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham'" Vegetable Com pound and told my husband about it. I said ' I know nothing will help me but I will try this.' I found myself improv ing from the very first bottle, and in two •weeks time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus band, which I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation." Mrs. JOHN A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue Astoria, N. Y. i Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter cornea to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or,if performed,did no good, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundwaa used and good heal th fol lowed. If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. WHAT TO DO FOR ITCHING SKIN All tlie Burning. Smarting Torment of EcM-ma Quickly Banished With Simple Home Treatment When the skin fairly burns and Itches until you feel as if you would like to scratch till the blood comes, don't delay, don't continue to suffer bu', get from your druggist at once some antiseptic Ucanol, apply as di rected and enjoy the blessed relief it brings. The cooling, soothing, heal ing balsam-like ingredients of Ucanol sink right into the skin and almost in stantly stop the angry itching, and soon clears away all rashes, pimples, sores or other skin eruptions. It speeds up nature to form new, healthy skin. Antiseptic Ucanol is now being rec ommended by H. C. Kennedy in large, intxpensive family jars. It has not only been wonderfully efficient in al most every known form of skin dis ease but for piles. One delighted user has just written: "Ucanol is the best pile cure in the world. I tried everything recommended to me with out relief till I got Ucanol." For cuts, burns or bruises use Ucanol —It acts so quickly, so safely and efficiently that many factories ■where accidents ara of frequent oc currence always ha\e a supply of Ucanol for first aid to the injured. No household should be without its pack age of Ucanol. | DIAMOND" MS MADE OF NEW Velvet Rubber FOR SALE BY Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co. JTO AND CHESTMT STS. Ambulance Service Prompt nnil efficient nervlce mA for the trniiMportiitlou of Tlgil patient* to leml from liomeM, lioMiiltaln, or the It. It. mtntlon*. Hfejl With npecial enre, experienced attendant* and nominal V2fSV charge*. Emergency Ambulance Service 1715 N. BIXTII ST. Bell Plume 2123 United 272-W —— Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. .J. "A Progression Hotel In a Progressioe Renri" On the Beach Front. FIKK PROOF too roams. 25) with private bath, each equipped with hot and cold fresh and iea water. Orcheatrm of soloists. Gtod Golf every Day in the Year ffcMt MMic City 145S Owncrskip Mist|inii| (WEDNESDAY EVENING, RESIST NAMING r OF A, RECEIVER Dauplnn Court Hears Argu ment on Proceedings Began Against Water Co. Argument was heard by tlie Dau phin county court this morning on the question of the appointment of a temporary receiver to take over the equipment and conduct the business of the Humrnehrtown Consolidated Wa ter company, Hummelstown, one of the many companies operated by the David Gring consolidation. The court took the papers but indicated that it would hand down a decree appointing the receiver. The request for a receiver was made by the Commonwealth Trust. Com pany trustee for the bondholders' com mittee, in accordance with the mort gage provisions, because payment of interest and State taxes had been de faulted. The trust company contend ed that it took the step only after it had been so instructed by the com mittee. Bondholders of more than $26,700 worth of the securities, however, re sisted the request for a temporary receiver, through Attorney William Sponsler. Mr. Sponsler argued that there was no need for the action, that I the company was solvent, that it had j paid its interest, and that there was an understanding among the bond holders to accept four instead of five per cent, on the stock for the next three years in order to make up the overdue State taxes. The company is one of the string of concerns in a consolidation headed by David Gring and the separation of the Hummels town company unuer receivership pro ceedings would be unjust and unpro ductive of any good results, the com pany's attorney insists. Mr. Sponsler and Charles H. Berg ner, counsel for the trust company, are brothers-in-law, and their exchanges of repartee during the argument caused no little amusement. INSANE MAX ARRESTED An inmate from the State Hospital for the Insane in this city, ran away this morning, and caused consider ate excitement when captured by Patrolman Larsen at the Grace street entrance to the Pennsylvania Rail road station. The patient was out walking with two attendants and gave them the slip. He was chased by the attendants in an automobile. The man fc.ight hard, but was overpowered and returned to the asylum. His name was withheld. RAILROAD ISSUES HANDSOME CALENDAR FOR THE MONTH The Philadelphia ai.d Reading Rail way Company to-day issued a pretty little calendar for May. bearing a pic ture of Port Richmond, Philadelphia, the largest single freight station in the world, and information concerning Ihe road's 30 routes to Chicago and the West and other points. On the back is a map of Philadelphia showing the Reading lines and terminals. FIRE CAUSES EXPLOSION fl.v Associated Press Havre. April 26.—Fire in a barbed wire factory here to-day caused a number of explosions which resulted in serious damage. i i Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement. GLASS OF WATER BEFORE yOU EST ANY BREAKFAST Wash poison from system each morning- amt-feeLlresk as a daisy Every day you clean the house you live in to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the pre vious day. Your body, the house your sou! lives in, also becomes filled up each twenty-four hours with all man ner of filth and prison. If only every man and woman could realize tne wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what a gratifying change | would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- I cheeked people everywhere. Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous* day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but. is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. Wo must remember that inside cleanliness is more Important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the, blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels dp. —Advertisement. CAPTAIN ALLEN MAY BE APPOINTED Attorney General's Department Gives Opinion to the Adju tant General Today m Adjutant General V\\ K Thomas J Stewart yV'A was to-day Informed by Deputy Attorney General William M. Hargest that there it JSH99,*V ' s ,10 W n S ' n the II MmliW Constitution or laws »q|IBIiBHH of the which patlble for an ofll- J'' 1 in i iMMf ~e r 0 f the United States Army to be appointed and com missioned ns an officer of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. The question was submitted to the Attorney General as the Governor de sires to appoint Captain Charles C. Allen colonel of the First Infantry Regiment of the National Guard, but the War Department, which had agreed, desired an opinion on the sub- Ject. This opinion clears the way for the appointment to be made and a com mission to be issued. To Pick Foil Hunter Date. The Pennsylvania State Historical Commis sion will meet in Philadelphia to-mor row to fix dates for the dedication of the tablets erected by the State at Fort Hunter, near Harrisburg; Fort Gran ville. near Lewlstown, and at the site of the old block house erected about 1750 in the city of Scranton. The commission will also determine upon other sites to be marked. Ploughing is Late.—Reports made to the State Department of Agriculture show that by reason of the late winter the Spring ploughing is about two weeks late as an average. On April 1 spring ploughing had been started In only twenty-three counties. The south western counties were first to begin this work, Greene being in the lead. Ex-Secretary 'Here.—John Hamilton, former Secretary of Agriculture, was among visitors to the "Hill." Pittsburgh Visitor.—John A. Free man, prominent Pittsburgh lawyer, spent some time here yesterday visit ing the Auditor General's department. Governor Invited.—Governor Brum baugh has been invited to attend the opening of the Columbia national high way in the State of Oregon in June. Mr. Biillcr Better.—Commissioner of Fisheries Buller, who was hurt in a recent automobile accident in which a machine skidded, is improving and will soon be back a this desk. Commission Meets.—The Water Sup ply Commission is in session here to day acting on applications. Hearing Protests.—The Public Serv ice Commission has been busy at Wilkes-Barre hearing protests against the granting of certificates to jitney operators. No further sessions will be held here this week. "Exams" Ordered. Examinations for boiler and elevator inspectors of insurance companies will be held be fore the committee appointed by the Industrial Board of the Department of l.abor and Industry in the Hartje bvilding. Pittsburgh. May 17: in the North American building, Philadel phia. Alay IS, and in the Capitol, Har risburg, May 19, 21 and 31. Inspec tions made by insurance company in spectors qualifying in the examinations will be recognized as appioved by the Labor Department. Record Goes.—The receipts of the Automobile Division of the State High way Department to-day brought the total up to $1,666,615 .or $1,338.50 more than the total receipts for 1915. In the last few days the receipts of the Automobile Division have been particularly heavy and it is predicted that the total amount received during 1916 will exceed $2,000,000. Policeman Compensated. —The state Workmen's Insurance Fund is paying compensation to William J. Gill, a po liceman for the borough of Pat ton, Cambria county, whose right wrist was fractured recently while he was at tempting to arrest an insane man armed with a hatchet. Named Justice. A. W. Reese was to-day appointed justice of the peace for Worth township, Center county. Respite Granted. A respite was granted to-day, staying the electro cution of It. E. Filler, Westmoreland, from the week of May 1 to May 15. Guard Officers Here. National Guard officials were here to-day from Western Pennsylvania attending a meeting of the State Armory Board, hut. it was stated at the Capitol that the meeting had nothing to do with the Westingliouse strike situation. It is regarded as unlikely that any State police will be withdrawn from Wilkes- Bnrre for service in Allegheny county. Wolfe's Good Showing. A report of prosecutions in the States of the Union for arson brought by fire mar shal's departments was issued to-day by Charles D. Wolfe, acting Tire mar shal, showing that Pennsylvania last >ear stood second in number of con victions. It, had 4 9 of which 29 were on confessions. This State was ex ceeded only by Ohio which had 91 convictions. The fire marshal's de partment covers sixty-five of the coun ties the two large counties of Phila delphia and Allegheny having their own systems. HOW NAMES WILL APPEAR ON TICKET Proofs of Official Forms Re ceived al Capitol and Will Be Sent Out in Few Days Certification of the official State wide ballots for the May primary will be made by the Secretary of the Com monwealth within a day or so. The proofs of the official forms have been received at the Capitol. The ballots will be in the following order: President, United States Sen ator, State Treasurer, Auditor Gen eral, Congress-at-Large, member of the national committee (Democratic only); d..legates-at-lij.rge and alter nates-at-large. The Democratic list for delegates at-large is headed by Henry S. Acker man, Greensburg, with Louis Alex ander, Philadelphia, second. Lewis Emery, Jr., Bradford, heads the Re publican list with H. D. W. English, Pittsburgh, second. William S. Aaron, Altoona. heads the' Republican list, followed in the order named by Ernest F. Acheson, Washington; James Al corn, Philadelphia; Joseph G. Arm strong, Pittsburgh; Edward V. Bab cock, Pittsburgh; W. Harry Baker, Itarrisburg, and Governor Martin G. F'rumbaugh, W. P. E. Ferguson. Franklin, heads the three candidates for Prohibition delegates-at-large. There are twenty-five candidates on the Democratic list for delegates-at large, twelve to be elected; six on the Washington list, six to be elected, and twenty-six on the Republican list, twelve to be elected. C. H. Akens, New Castle, heads the Democratic list of alternates; A. Nevln Detrlch, Chambersbum. the Washing ton list, and Max S. Apt. Philadelphia, the Republican list. H. T. Ames, Wll- Uamsport, leads the Prohibition list. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF STEELTON CORRESPONDENT MYSTERY OF DEC Gimlet-eyed Reporter Ferrets Out Story of Suspicious-looking Baggage; Modest About It, Too If you happen to live in Middletown or vicinity and fall a victim to the lit tle god that wears nothing; but a pair of wings, carries only a bow and sheaf of arrows; and if you should decide to surprise your friends by slipping to some Gretna Green to wed, then you'd better lay your plans with care if you wish to avoid publicity. For there's a newspaper correspon dent in Middletown who reads "Sher lock Holmes' Adventures" and —well he can ferret out even the most baf fling mysteries. Witness this tale: By Our Middlctoivn Correspondent The mystery of the gaily bedecked trunk which arrived yesterday after noon at the Pennsylvania station from Philadelphia was solved to-day in true Sherlock Holmes style. (Quick, Wat son, the needle!) All the disciple of the great sleuth had to work upon was a large placard bearing the inscription, "J. Leßoy Hafley and Ruth Oh Joy," a number of stickers saying. "Shake well. Poi son," and several yards of red rib bon. Here was a case that would tax even the powers of the immortal Sherlock, NELL STRONG FOR COMMISSION PLAN Secretary of School Board En dorses Ordinance Drawn by Municipal League Enthusiastic endorsement was given the ot Jinance drawn by the Municipal League to be submitted io council Monday for the creation of a parks ana playgrounds commission for Steel lon by William H. Nell, secretary of the school board and president of the Peoples Bank, this morning. "it seems to me," said Mr. Nell, "that council will be taking a step in the right direction by passing the league's ordinance. The commission, as 1 understand is outlined in that measure, will relieve council of a lot of work and responsibility and will place the management of the bor ough's playgrounds ahtl parks in the hands of men who have nothing but the success of the recreation places at heart." Mr. Nell explained how the school board has already shown its willing ness to co-operate with civic organ izations in obtaining adequate recre ation facilities for the borough by granting use of the various school grounds for playgrounds use during the summer. He also expressed pleasure at the progress made in th.e development of Luther R. Kelker park and declared that more should be done toward ob taining a comprehensive park system for the borough. The ordinance which the Municipal League has endorsed and will submit to council makes the shade tree com mission of Steelton members of a parks and playgrounds commission and em powers the president of council to ap point two additional members, making a commission of five men. This body will have charge of the parks and play grounds administration in much the same manner that the water board now cares for the borough's water works and pipe lines. HKiHSI'IRH COUNCII. POSTPONES ACTION OX 1.16HT OllDIXA\("K Because the measure was not prop erly introduced, the ordinance empow ering lllghspire borough authorities to enter into a contract with the Harris burs Mght and Power Company for the lighting; of streets in the borough was not acted upon last evening. The measure was referred to the ordinance committee and will be properly pre sented at a special meeting Friday evening. hMIDDLETOm^n RECEPTION FOR PASTOR A congregational reception will be tendered the Rev. James Cunningham and family to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the Ann Street Methodist. Church when the following program will be present ed; Selection, by orchestra, singing, prayer, address. H. R. Brinser; address, H. J. Wickey; piano duet. Missels Welter and Raymond; address, J. C. Beachler; vocal solo, Harry Mess; ad dress, W. J. Kennard; address, Mrs. D. W. Jluntzberger; duet, Misses Swart a and Ettele; address, Miss Kdna Kurtz; address, Mrs. H. S. Roth; quar tet, Misses Gross, Campbell, Swart z and Stipe; address, H. Boyer; address, Mrs. Mary Rakestraw; selection, Or pheus quartet; piano duet; Misses Gross and Reitzel; ad dress, the Rev. T. C. McCarrell; response, the Rev. James Cunningham; social hour and selections by orchestra. fHom fiIVES CANTATA The choir of the Ann Street Meth odist Church, assisted by several out of-town singers, presented an Easter cantata entitled "Cross and Crown," last evening. An added feature was the violin playing of John Whitman. TO ATTEND CHURCH Members of Triune Lodge No. 307, I. O. O. F., will attend services in the Methodist church Sunday morning at which time the pastor, the Rev. James Cunningham, will speak on the prin ciples of the order. KNTKRTAINS SOCIAL CLUB The Social Circle will be entertain ed to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. C. Fuhrman, Swatara street. ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS At a congregational meeting in St. Peter's Lutheran Church the follow ing officers were elected for the en suing year: Elders, John Croll, Sr.; deacons, H. T. Kauffman and John H. Rieger; trustees, 1. O. Nissley and E. S. Gerberich. BUILI) TENNIS COURTS The Pennsylvania Railroad company is having tennis courts built at this place between the office of the super visor and the Swatara creek. INITIATE CLASSES Middletown Lodge No. 268, Knights of Pythias, conferred the llrst and third degrees upon a number of can didates last evening. The work of ini tiation was followed l>y a social hour during which a light luncheon was served. CELEBRATE AN NIVERSARY Court Ivy Castle No. 27, Foresters of America, will celebrate its thirty fifth anniversary Saturday evening in the Sons of Veterans hall. but our hero refused to be baffled. His first thought was that perhaps the trunk contained the bodies of Leßoy and Ruth hut after a half an hour of careful deduction this theory was cast aside. Still deducting, he unerringly reached the conclusion that the trunk spelled Romance and not Tragedy. "I have it. 'Watson'," he shouted in triumph, "it's a marriage;" Stunned by this wonderful exhibition of the great detective's pupil, "Watson" could only gaze at the trunk as if he ex pected the bride and groom to raise the lid and step out. Having established the fact that a marriage had taken place the next step was to identify "Ruth Oh Joy." This was accomplished in a manner that we dare not betray. Enough is that she was Miss Ruth Coble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Coble, of Hillsdale. She and Mr. Ha fley slipped away to Philadelphia Sat urday afternoon and were wed, hence the "joy," sagely deducted "Sher lock!" Their friends in the Quaker City were responsible for the decora tions that caused so much excitement upon the trunk's arrival in Middle town, concluded the amateur Holmes. SELECT DATE FOR BOOSTER BANQUET Will Entertain New Steel Offi cials Tuesday Evening, May 15 Plans for a "Booster Banquet," in honor of officials of the Bethlehem Steel Company and the new officers of the Pennsylvania Steel Company were discussed at a meeting of a joint com mittee from the Municipal league and the Merchants' Association, of Steelton last evening. Tuesday evening. May 16, was set as a tentative date and Frey's Hall as the place for holding the affair. Invitations have been sent to Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors, and to E. G. Grace, president of the Bethle hem Steel Corporation, a number of local officials, including General Man ager Quincy Bent, will also be invited guests. . Another meeting of the committee will he held next Tuesday evening when arrangements will be completed. The committee Includes: Harrv C. Wright. C. S Davis, W. H. Nell and Walter Kelster, from the Municipal League, and M. J Kane. G. M. Long, I>. P. Baker I"' 1 McGlnnls, of the Merchants' Association. Rev. Reynolds Goes to Louisville, Ky., Church The Rev. W. T. Reynolds, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, has resigned and will accept a rectorate at Louis ville, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Reynolds suc ceeded the Rev. S. H. Rainey as rector of Trinity Church several months ago and conducted services in Meclianics burg and Middletown. A new vestry will be elected in May, when a suc cessor to the Rev. Mr. Reynolds will be selected. At a congregational meeting Mon day evening Or. William J. Middleton and Jolin B. Downes were elected rep resentatives to the diocesan convention at Williamsport, May 8-9. Lochinvar Brings Home Easter Eggs as Peace Tender to Mother-in-law Pretty Miss Jennie Dougherty, aged IS, of Hunter street, Harris burg, de cided that she wasn't going to lot her brother Sam. who recently eloped to Hagerstown have "anything on her" so with Frank Reitzel, of Steelton. a lad of 17. helped turn the .iokc on Sammy by going there herself to be married by the Rev. 10. K. Thomas. Mrs. Ellen Dougherty, the mother, wondered why Jennie wore her new Kastor fincrv just to "go to market" as she said, anil was quite willing to forgive the voting couple on their return, especially as they brought her as a peace offering some gaily decorated Easter eggs. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs John Reitzel, of Seelton, and will make his home at 1311 Hunter street, Harris burg', for the present. G RUIJKR—SMITH Miles Gruber, of Lebanon, anil Miss Kathryn Smith, of 32 South Second street, Steelton, were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in Salem United Brethren Church. Lebanon, the Rev. Harry Miller performing the cere mony. Mrs. Gruber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Smith. BURY WILLIAM RALPH Funeral services for William Ralph were held yesterday at his home in Oherlin. the Rev. D. S. Rupley, pastor of the Salem Lutheran t'hiirch, Ober lin, and the Rev. M. P. Hocker, of Middletown, officiating. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery and the rites were in charge of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows. The following members were pallbearers: William Eshenour, Jacob Burkhamer, Frank Chambers, Martin Zoll, Park Dengler and Rudy Alleman. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual congregational meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The narrative of the state of religion in the congregation will be read, reports will be heard from the various organizations of the church and officers of the Sunday school and church will be elected for the ensuing year. At the close of the meeting the congregation will tender a reception to those members received into member ship during the past year. For Tired School Children Boys and girls who have been bending over their desks for weeks and months, and often studying at home late Into the night, get into a weak, nervous, run-down condition, and wise mothers will take the ad vice of our local druggists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medi cine Store, 321 Market St., C. F. Kramer, Third & Broad Sts., Kitz miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., and give such chil dren Vinol, because it is a non-secret preparation which contains the three oldest tonics known, and is guaranteed to strengthen and restore health to weak, overworked, run-down peo ple and to cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, or you can get your money back. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever you live, there Is a Vinol Drug Store. r,inlr fr*r the nlirri. AdvßrUnftTTiftnL APRIL 26, 1916. M[w][ol[Rl[TllHlfYl [clfLHoimiHlfElfSlM You're Out of Place In the Old Suit The longer you put off buying your new Spring Suit, the more out of place you will feel as you mingle /Jraßp» among the well-dressed men of to- Jjfy-■ * And the longer you put off coming 1 here and- getting acquainted with / Worthy Clothes ' (/J sls S2O $25 f the longer you are failing to receive that style, fit and service value for your money, which it will enjoy at this store. Worthy Clothes are distinctive— Nu-back distinctive in style, fabric, model S and price—distinctive in the long 1 c nn service they give. frID.UU 14 North Third Street Gorgas' Drug Store I Steelton Snapshots Confer l>cgrcc. Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights <J> Pythias, will con fei the third degree upon a class of candidates this evening. A number of prominent lodgenien will be present. .Supplies 'Here. —The supply of rub ber boots nnd rubber hats for the fire department, ordered at the last meet inK of council, has arrived and will be distributed anions the various com panies as soon as possible. Committee to Meet. —The town prop erty committee of council will meet Si f I on spotless skin is a tribute to 1 SPILLS the correction of Constipation 1 m ■■■■B Genuine bears Signature "Don't Peel Your Face," Says Beauty Doctor, "If You Want a Good Complexion ENGLISH lIHAUTV SPECIALIST GIVES SOME TIMELY ADVICES TO AMERICAN WOMEN For centuries past U has been real ized that the homely woman with deep lines and furrows, has to light an tin equal battle with her younger and bet ter looking sister. Therefore it Is not to be wondered at, said a noted Beai ty •Specialist recently that many have res orted to annoying and even dangerous experiments, trying to regain their for mer youthful appearance. Beauty is unquestionably woman's birth-light and she should be encourag ed to do everything that she possibly can to enhance and preserve the charms that nature has given her. However, discretion and good judgment should be used at all times. To see women resort to face peeling either by the Surgeon's knife or with preparation* containing mercury. would be humorous were it not such a serious matter. Thousands of women know to their sorrow that face peeling is not only humiliating to a marked degree but it is also positively dangerous. Blotchy faces and ruined complexions are too often the result of these barbar ous methods. If you want to renew your complexion or get rid of wrinkles, pim ples, blackheads, freckles, lines or furrows, here is a simple, safe and reliable test that you can make that will cost you little and is known as the "Nourishing Process" which instead of peeling your face will renew the life and activity of the skin and will bring to any woman un der 50 years of age as fine, pink and delicate complexion, tree from lines and wrinkle.s as any woman could pos sibly wish for. Here is the test. "Take your hand mirror to the window and examine your face closely, noticing carefully the size of your pores, the depth of your wrinkles and your natural tendency to freckle or facial blemishes. Next, ap ply a generous amount of Am-o-nlzed Cocoa over the entire face and neck, leave on for five or ten minutes and then remove by wiping with a soft, dry cloth" A deli'-'! tful surprise will await i SI^WLI'K The Source of Riches / | \ [} ' s systematic saving, and the man who spends as he goes will never accumulate wealth. Provide for )jjf your old age and for your family i '. by starting an account now in a tjv r /I \ IM^SII K°°d savings bank, and it will be- JtUP! £' n draw interest from May Ist. 55 First National Bank 224 MARKET ST. 9 this evening: to consider pians for re pairing the Paxtang Hook and Ladder hose house. STEELTON PEIISOXAI/3 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chalmer enter tained Sunday in honor of their second wedding anniversary. Mrs. Chalmer was formerly Miss Bertha M. Free burn. *4 Mrs. George Harris and daughfer, of New York city, are guests of Mrs, Harry C. Deik, Lincoln street. Mrs. Chauncey Schoch, Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Airs. Levi Still, South Second street. you. I liave seen hundreds of women wltn dry. Hallow, wrinkled and flabby skin and those with enlarged pores and freckled, pale faces entirely remove these blemishes and more than double the beauty of their complexion, simply by using: a little Am-o-nfzed Cocoa once or twice daily as I have explained above and this, after they have in some cases been treated by expensive Beauty Spe cialists without obtaining any benefit. In many Instances women can make themselves look from 10 to 20 years younger by the properties contained in this pure, sweet, gentle, nourishing yet effective emollient. Many a woman has obtained high social position or secured advancement in business ahead of her unfortunate rival who did not under stand the power of beauty. Beauty may be only skin deep, but the woman who has improved her com plexion and kept her face soft, white and free from wrinkles by the use of Am-o-nized Cocoa has an attractive skin that suggests a refinement which places her in a higher class than that occupied by the careless woman who has been indifferent to the development of her personal charms. Beauty Is wo man's birth-right and nature's greatest gift to enhance this charm is Am-o nized Cocoa Cream. NOTE: —Am-o-nlzed Cocoa recom mended above by Winifred Grace For rest, the noted English Beauty Special ist. is one of the newer forms of Cocoa cream. Unlike the older products it Is pleasant to use, has a soft fragrant odor, will not produce hair growth and is used almost exclusively for massage and facial treatment in the English Beauty Parlors, where refinement and good judgement prevail. Other forms of cocoa cream arc invariably Inferior and often harmful, therefore you should insist on having only Am-o-nized Cocoa cream. Don't take a "Cocoa this" or "Cocoa that" unless it is Am-o-niEcd Cocoa. "American women who are treated by Beauty Specialists should also insist that no other emollient be used on their faces for massage. Super fluous hair and ruined complexions too often result from the use of cheap mas sage creams. Am-o-nlzed Cocoa can al ways be obtained from all first class druggists and is so easy to apply that the average woman has no need for the services of a Beauty Specialist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers