10 We put it vp to A of Dentists Long before SENRECO was offered to you we submitted it to hundred* of dentists, requesting that they put it to every test. Told them that we belieoed~Senreco to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and askedthem their opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; some going even so far as to make a chemical analysis— AivdTkeu epfiS) 'mm m m m . Voted Yes j|||||P With practically one accord—said: * 9 Senreco appeals to me more than any dentifrice / have ever seen/ 9 4t l cannot say too much for Senreco. It's one of the best / have utrrf." "/ c an recommend Senreco at the beet." "Makee the teeth glieten and ie free from injurious ingredients, including pumice and grit." 44 / am in deed glad to get a tooth paste that doee the u>ork." 44 Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that give* one a new idea of mouth cleanlineee, etc." u (These quotations are from the dentists' report«• Originate on fUe at our office.) With euch endorsements from the men who know; why not go to your dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO--25c. Keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay• A copy of the folder, 44 The Most General Disease in the World" together with a liberal trial size tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in etamps. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Dept. B, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio. i\ \ I j i give style, comfort and \ superbly fitting gown; are economical because long utmost in a corset at a fjj | | llllf) most moderate price. i // I 1 'i ''l'll \ W. B. NUFORM STYLE 419 (See • jjj J,' i;li jj large illustration). Medium low bust; /'/ jj Jj j| g»| i 1 elastic inserts. Splendid wearing /// Ji j! |l ijij A \ coutil, embroidery trimmed. . $1.50. I /' 111 fil'ji'i.i f/W. B. NUFORM STYLE j lj I I ! | ij i i I / 440 (See small illustration.) J ,j|i j| j! Ij/j ;JI I For average full figures. Me jjj H J/ A j dium bust. Double hip con ' 'i' isr struction assures double ! jk\ iij jj; j I V wear, witK smooth fit. Long v. V'« .fl\ Ijij |Jill wearing Coutil, embroidery « /jftiift Vl HBi\ iiii- iiliii trimmed. . . $2.00 tflfty/f} Other W.B. Models SI.OO up. rTV W. B. BRASSIERES worn )?; if J JUsA | ' J~~ I with W. B. Corsets,give fash- /, . jRy II AA \i 1/ ionable figure-lines and add M IS! (fm to gown-fit. . 50c and up. |/ 1 j»fi AT YOUR DEALER ! IB| Send for Free Illustrated Folder to Tv? w «, cn Weingarten Bros., Inc. no. 41!)—51.50 New York Chicago San Francisco. PICK YOUR CAJR! Now's the time—lots of bargains in both fours and sixes. Every style one could wish for, from a little rush-about to a state ly limousine. A used car, properly bought and prop erly treated, yields a wealth of pleasure on the investment. You'll find used car offers at extremely low prices tonight in the Telegraph Want Ads. Pick your car! ; |jf ßeautiful Bust and Shoulders BL MTwM Wl " WW " • dentifl " lly constructed j t . V iiHI The dragging weight of an tinc-onfined bust so stretcher the E k supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled, i ■L JOlTBfl&S W P ut tho bl,st bßck where it be- H m ongi, prevent the full bunt from 9 H Vm. OLfflE 'P vin * the appearance of flab- M H so-ise; blness, eliinlnate the danrer of H ra »iniT muscles and confine the B nesh of the shoulder giTlnsr a I I * rao€ ' I'W to th« entire upper body. They are tho daintiest «pd most serrlceable wrments lma«l- H 'J a^ aterial f Cross Back, Hmk ■ M l ' n,ind e » c - Boned with "Walohn," the H J ruatleas boning—permitting washing without removal. I Ml Hare your dealer ahow yoa Blon Jolle Bnuslrres, If notirtock- i ed. w« will gladljr send him, prepaid, samples to show you. S BENJAMIN S JOH.NBS, 81 Warren Street, Newnrk. N. J. I The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebiad Your Bible Satisfactorily < - WEDNESDAY" EVENING, WOMEN'S INTERESTS I THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXIX. It took a few days for Myra to ac custom herself sufficiently to her new surroundings to settle down to regular work. She did not know that she was real ly too tired to concentrate her thoughts on any piece of writing, and she was puzzled by her paucity of Ideas. ' 1 ' eel as if I had not an original thought In my head," she said laugh ingly to Grace. But although she might laugh, she was a bit worried at her disinclina tion to apply herself to any set task. Grace, however, came up under the new conditions as a wilted flower comes up when it nas received the plenteous rain. She even told her mother that she was glad that the lat ter was not eager to write at once, as it would be so much pleasanter if «•* £ ou 'd BTo about a little together. I have watched you so much," Grace added, "hat I am only too well aware that as soon as you do get those ideas you are seeking you will shut yourself into your room for hours at a time and pound away at that old machine; but I hope that by then I will have met some of the young peo ple here." the end of three days she had met them. Mr. Dayton had intro duced her to Sylvia Ainslie and the and man with whom she had been on the evening of the Webbs' arrival. Other introductions followed, and in a week Grace was on speaking terms with most of the hotel guests. Myra Hard at Work And by the end of that week Myra had, as she expressed it, "found her self again" and was able once more to take up her work. Yet she was still so tired that it required an ef fort to drive her to her desk each day; but once there she forgot all else until her daughter's entrance at 1 o'clock warned her that it was time to get ready for luncheon. She was a little surprised to note that although Grace had been Intro nuced to so many of the young peo pie she did not become particularly intimate with any of them. She seemed to prerer taking a book out into the grove near the house to sitting on the veranda talking the light nonsense in which most of the girls indulged. In the evening she would watch the dancing through the great drawingroom windows, but seldom ac cepted an invitation to dance. ™ not up here for that sort of thing, ' she told her mother once in reply to some comment on her with drawal from such things. "I came here to recuperate and to get strong enough to go back to work in the Fall. Moreover, mother, I have no dancing frocks with me." This last fact was true enough, Myra reflected. She understood per fectly that among this bevy of over dressed girl 3 Grace must feel like a dove among birds of paradise. Had Myra suspected, she now told herself that the dressing at this Summer re sort would be fas elaborate as in the A BIG DIVIDEND PRAYER Most of us are valued about as high ly as we value' ourselves. That Is a simple truth which applies to every type of human being in any walk of life. Faith In yourself is a wonderful asset—the clerk who feels himself capable of big things, works toward accomplishment and convinces his em ployer of his value. The girl who feels that she has more to offer her men friends than the fact that she is a girl may not yet have many admir ers, but she is sure to win the regard of everyone with whom she comes in contact. Standards of morality differ the world over—but there are basic prin ciples of decency which anyone can feel and work out. The boy who make a little love to every girl he meets is regarded as a gay Lothario and not worth while, is com plimented by his regard. Between conceited snobbery and dignity there is a wide gap. To be worth something and to be sure of it is a guarantee of getting somewhere in the world of love or work. But no one will value you be yond your own valuation of yourself. BEATRICE FAIRFAX. AT ALL STAGES OF LIFE The Woman's Medicine. Good for All Ages. Mrs. Harold Smith's Experience. Clarksburg, W. Va.—"l am writing to tell you the good your medicine has always done me and [jllllMln I hope my letter lUjflHHMul may be the means of helping some other suffering woman. When f[ was 16 years old I n®jj|i£jL jjT| caught cold and had suppression for two months. I got so weak I could scarce -IK. 'y drag myself up stairs. I went to two doctors, then my mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then I took it again before my little girl was bom and it helped me a good deal and I give the Compound the credit for it. Then this spring I felt very badly again, but I took the Compound and have been well all summer. I can rot be grateful enough for your medi cine." Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, and curing back ache, nervsusness, uterine and ovarian inflammation,weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co* (confidential), Lynn, Mass. C Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient service for the transportation of patients to and from homes, hospitals, or the R. R. stations. With special care, experienced attendants and loaliil chances. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Flioiie 2423 United 272-W HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH height of the season in the city she would have strained a point and bought some new gowns for Grace, in spite of the girl's expressed request that she refrain from doing this. Grace Is Well Liked. Yet she observed thai th© young men who were really worth while sought Grace out and seemed to en joy talking with her. To be sure there were few men of this type at Th.e Heights, but Dayton was surely one of that kind, and it was evident that he liked Grace, even though he did seem to be paying special atten tion to pretty Sylvia Alnslie. Yet, Myra mused, could her beauty com pensate to him for her lack of Intel lect? For the matron already discover ed that while sylvla had an appeal ing manner with men, this and her undeniable beauty were all that could attract them. Surely as sensible a man as Henry Dayton must find Grace a pleasanter companion than a silly creature like Sylvia Alnslie, who. ap parently, regarded him as her special property. Myra suggested this to Grace, but the girl's reply gave no evidence of her inner sentiments on this sub lect. "Miss Ainslie is so pretty that all j men admire her," she affirmed. "And I of course she likes Mr. Dayton, for he is a pleasant enough fellow. The tone was almost too indiffer [ ent to be natural, the mother fancied, j but a glance at the girl's frank eye» disabused her mind of the suspicion. A Jolly Littie Girl "You see so much more of them than I do that you can judge better than I if he likes her," Myra ventured. Grace shrugged her shoulders. "Oh, as for that," she remarked, "she is a very Jolly, breezy little girl from the Middle West, and has a way that takes with the New York society man, and it is but natural that he should care to take her motoring, etc. By the way, he wants you and me to go for a drive with him to-morrow aft ernoon." Mrs. Webb went. But to her Cha grin, Grace insisted on sitting in the back seat with her. Dayton, finding her obstinate to this decision, took on the front seat with him a young fel low whom he happened to be ac quaint. So the young couple had no chance for the tete-a-tete that Myra had hoped they would have. She tried to console herself with the recollection that Grace and Dayton often played tennis to gether, for Grace was an excellent player. Then she chlded herself for her ridiculous match-making thought. She did not want to be a match-mak er, and, anyway, young Dayton was probably already in love with pretty, foolish Sylvia Ainslie. T-iater, as her work became more ab sorbing she settled cown to it and let Grace spend her days as she liked. Nevertheless her heart yearned over her child. She longed unspeakably to have her happy. (To Be Continued.) BOYS LIKE SILKS FOR OUTING WEAR Pongees and Tub Silks Wash Like the Cottons For Summertime By MAY MANTON 9p7 r With Basting Line and Added | Seam Allowance) Boy's Shirt, 12, 14 16 years. This i* a season of outings and outing •hirts arc sure to be needed. This on< is design.id for the boys and it is closed the coat style that makes it easy to J u. gt il neclt ray t» e finished with ® high or a round collar. There ar* many different materials that are being used for garments of this sort but madras and pongee are favorites for every-dav wear, tub iillc is Hired for very warm weather and for certain occasions linen of light weight is desirable, too. The shirt M J * se "jade with a plain back or with a yoke and this yoke may be cut straight or pointed. In the illustration, natural colored pongee is the material and sine® pongee washes well and endures hard Usage it is a desirable material. F? r the 14 year size will be needed, yards of material 27 inches wide, 2%, yards 36 or yards 44. | The pattern No. 9071 is cut in sizes 1 lor boys from 12 to 16 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by tha r asnion Department of thi» Ml)er M wceipt at tea cent*. U. S. ASKS GRRARn ABOUT "INTERVIEWS" ON PEACE Washington, D. C., June 7.—Secre ! tary Lansing satd late yesterday that he had cabled to Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, asking whether he had given out interviews on the subject of peace, which recently have been credited to him by newspapers in Germany and sent to this country In press dis patches. FATHER OF 23 CHILDREN DEAD Harrisonburg, Va., June 7. The father of twenty-three children, George W. Stroup, 82, died near Broadway, Rockingham county. He served throughout, the Civil War. By his first wife, who was Miss Catherine Holsinger. he had four children. By his second wife, who was Miss Annie Pettlt, he had nineteen children. tFOR THE JUNE BRIDE We invite your inspection of our large stock of Fur niture and Rugs. We want you to feel at home in this store and we want to assist you in furnishing that harmon- Of course, you always planned and wanted an attrac tive home—one that was comfortable, cozy and home-like. Perhaps you have been under the impression though that it would cost too much to furnish your home the way you would like it furnished. If so, remember that this is not true to-day. For we bought heavily when prices were not \#n7J so high as now and can give you the benefit. We are so confident that our offers will convince you of our claim— lj| if "greater value for the least money"—that all we ask is an ufrJ] investigation and comparison. Pay us a visit and we will prove our statement to your satisfaction. As the Bed Room Popular Period Dining Suits is the most frequented room it should have e have these suites in all woods. Select every environment to happy influence. si^ns 3 Ct c^°'ce *' ie ver y de- Let us show you the most complete line of Circassian Walnut, American Walnut, regular Porch Furniture Mahogany, Antique Mahogany, Bird s-Eye Maple and Golden Oak Suites in all the very c . e t .' le et Furniture Gray Enamel, latest designs. and'swilfg _ . . . Then, too, we have a good variety of odd Living Room Furniture Rockers that will add comfort, all at low cost. v , , , . , , Porch Swings $1.98 up to $6.00 You know our upholstered furniture is one p orch Hammocks ... $7.00 up to $ll.OO of the things that have made the reputation of our store; we are always proud to show the Rpfrip'P'rAtnT*Q inside of our chairs and davenports, the inside ® | is the important part. VVe have the suites and a )j W ' n ' P orce ' a ' n lined. odd pieces upholstered in Genuine Leather, no^°o chip^off 6 ' W ' l ' tC ename ' guaranteed Tapestry and Blue Velour, or the different refrigerators will give you entire sat grades of Imitation Leather. isfaction at all prices. FACKLER'S, 1312 De «r s *- ' HARRISBURG, PA. I Store Closes 6P. M. Saturday 9P. M. j MANY VITAL FACTS CHILDREN WILL NEVER LEARN CHAPTER 08 Sheep and school teachers differ In that sheep have no opportunity to di rect the life oourae of the rising gene ration, although, If they could Instruct the children of hnmau being* In the mysteries of the sheep's Immunity to disense, they would confer upon so ciety a blessing of far Kreater value than all the efforts of ailing Instructors In modernisms and ologlcs—there are many facts vital to their lives which the school children of America will never learn until tlielr teneherN learn them. Sheep are not school teachers and school teachers are not sheep. One of the differences between these two groups of animals, apart from the fact that school teachers have souls and are human, Is the fact that shepp rarely suffer serious diseases of the respira tory organs, infective diseases, diseases of the. nervous organs, or diseases Of the digestive system. School teachers on ths contrary, notwithstanding their supposed abil ity to direct the life course of the rising generation, are just as prone to these diseases as all other human beings, no more so, no leas so. According to records compiled by a committee, headed by Dr. Oswald Schlockow at the behest of the Brook lyn Teachers' Association, and made public November 14, 1915, JO per cent, of the teachers during the school year of 1913-1914 were absent from Illness. All the data In the report was ob tained from application blanks sub mitted by teachers to the board of superintendents for the refund of sal aries deducted for absence caused by illness. Illness usually affects the pocket book as well as the health of its vic tims, a fragment of human wisdom which the school teachers have ob viously acquired. "That 20 per cent, of absences from duty Is far tod low is proved," says the report, "by the fact that refund blanks are not generally submitted for brief periods of absence, and moreover It must be assumed," con\lnued the report, "that many teachers, who, under normal condi tions would and should have remained at home, because of physical disability to teach, forced themselves to report for duty which they could not prop erly perform." In other words, the pocketbook com- J\ Prepared for Real Life ~ " \ The courae at Indiana Normal equip* one to earn a good M .It \ living by teaching. This practical school inspires true Amer- J \lmH WWarfWßi rWvT^nstito ican ambition; it builds character, self-reliance. strength. yjjßr' Actual teaching experience ia a part of the course. »■» Pennsylvania State of y Normal School ] ndiana, Pa* a School of Ambition and Success. Life at Indiana ia healthful and happy. The air ia flu Cml WB ttSfllMv clear and crisp; the home life ia exceptional in com fort and cheer; the days are filled with interesting work j'/lft' Mi im ""d brightened by the company of congenial toachera jt mp£k Jw®lDPw fi/i'SSlf MM// aln and fellow-students. S2OO covers all expenses for one * 'IT p"jj IS mmlM i / l!l IftWi - > lABHImTh I llwwfl -II ip/ The Indiana School of Business, John E. Smith, Prirv- *- l<Wi*Mg£fl SpfflHaß' cipal, and Th« Indiana Conservatory of Music— S Rexford D. Colburn. Director. two of the best equipped IV X J schools of their kind in this country. , Vi|T| 42nd Year Opens September 11th, 1916. For the new catalor— y^\r> lU/ j • beautifully Illustrated book of 1M pares—addreeethe Principal DR. JAMES E. AMENT, Indiana, Fa. JUNE 7, 1916. pelled these sick teachers to subordin ate the hazards of doing those things which their physical condition made next to impossible to the stern neces sity of earning money through the use of broken or damaged instruments. The automobile owner sends his car to the repair shop at the first indica tion that something is wrong, but the school teacher is unable to afford! the luxury of a repair shop unless tually driven, through fear of death, to seek such help. The total number of applications for excuse of absence for all causes in the year 1913-19H among this one group of teachers was 4,148. The total time lost by their illness was 68.442 days. The four prevalent ail ments responsible for this loss were diseases of the respiratory organs. In fectious diseases, diseases of the nerv ous system, and diseases of the di gestive system. The throat and lung troubles it was found constituted 35 per cent, of the diseases, actute contagious diseases 1 per cent., nervous diseases 15 per cent., and digestive disorders 11 per cent. It Is significant Indeed that these four diseases, as we have frequently seen, follow In the wake of disturbed metabolism with its corresponding loss of resistance and Immunity. The diet of the sheep is always natural and normal. The diet of the cow and the hog is frequently un natural and abnormal. The condem nations, made by the veterinarians and their assistants of the Bureau of Ani mal Industry in the fedieral Inspected slaughterhouses of the United States, show that the cow and the hog, like the school teacher, suffer from the same diseases and In the same way. "The fact disclosed by our investi gations," declared the committee head ed by Dr. Oswald Schlockow, "that over one-fifth of the entire teaching corps of the city was absent because of illness during one school year in dicates the existence of an administra tive problem of great moment. "The teachers - health ultimately de termines the efficiency of the entire educational system of the community. This self-evident fact impels the com mittee on school problems to urge competent agencies having mechanical and technical facilities for scientific research to condiuct further careful statistical study of all the factors that may give rise to the heavy morbidity among teachers." In concluding: the report the investi gators called attention to the influ ence which the health of the teachers has upon the 800,000 public school children of Greater New York. "The heavy morbidity rate ascrib able to respiratory diseases," It de clared. "deserves an investigation by the school authorities Into the system of ventilation." Here, again, Is a striking symptom of the confusion of the times. "It is evident that we must know what kind of air our teachers and their pupils breathe." assert the investigators, but there they stop. The kind of beverages which the teachers drink and the kind of food which they eat do not appear to en gaga the interest or attention of tha apostles of ventilation. The crew of the Kronprinz Wllhelm lived in the open air of the open sea. The convict poison squad of Missis sippi breathed the purest air under the most hygiene and sanitary con ditions which the State could provide. The railroad laborers of the Madeira- Mamore poison squad breathed an air uncontamlnated by the fumes of the modern Industrial settlement. Pure air and debased foods are not compatible. The school children of the country will never learn this fact until their teachers learn It. That white bread, in all Its deadly significance, symbol izing as It does the Improvement of all other refined foods, should ever en ter the classroom ought not to occasion a panic. It occasions no pane when it enters the diet of the prospective mother. It occasions no panic when the nursing mother attempts to support the life of her babe as well as her own like upon it. It occasions no panic when it enters served irt every hospital In the land. It occasions no panic at the break fast, luncheon, dinner, or supper of the school child, the school teacher, life upon it. There is a startling difference be tween panic and death. White bread, which has never yet occasioned a panic, is responsible for more un timely deaths than all other evils com bined. If the proof of this statement had not been proved a hundred times, not withstanding the fact that such proof has never been recognized by scientific men or by the laity, these words would not be written. That they are rapidly leading to something of great value to the physical welfare of the United States you may well assume.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers