8 OF INTEREST T MATRIMONIAL FABLES Uy OOltOTilY 1)1 X Once upon a time there was a beaute ous young maiden and a stalwart young man who fell In love with each other and got married. For the lirst ear of married life they were all-in-all to each other, and were veny happy. • They played golf together and went to see good plays together and danced together at the cabarets, and spent long, happy evenings together reading and talking under their own drop light, and when they found out that a little stranger was coming to them they were all the more blissful because they thought that a baby would be just another link binding them together. But to his amazement the husband discovered that the baby was not a bond of union, but a wedge driving him and his wife apart. That was discov ery No. 1. Discovery No. 'I was that his nose was out of joint, and that he had a deadly rival in Mr. Baby. Discovery No. .1 was that the baby took up all of his wife's time anJ at tention so that she had no interest in anything else. And discovery No. 4 was that after the first baby arrived a hus band ceases to be anything in the household except a cash register, and lie exists only to provide indulgences for the children. The husband being a mere man. and not a young mother, could not under stand what had wrought so great a change in his wife and he put many questions to her trying to solve the riddle. "Why do you not curl your hair and put on your pretty gowns with doo dabs on them any more?" he Inquired. The lleuHon Why "Because the baby pulls at the lace and chiffon, and tears it." she replied, "therefore I wear this ugly old dress ing-gown that ho cannot hurt." "I hear that Caruso is in great voice, ' said the husband, "let us go and hear him sing?" "I would much prefer hearing the baby coo. It is so much more thrill ing," replied the young mother. I Disease Preventives — Your Dentist and The toothpaste that really cleans. Senreco gives you a new thought on mouth cleanliness and in conjunction with your dentist, keeps mouth and gums healthy. Get a tube of Senreco, (25c) today. The really clean feeling that follows its regular use will surprise and delight you. Sample size tube mailed for 4c in stamps. SENRECO Masonic Temple Cincinnati, Ohio I I AVERAGE FIGURES I H STOUT FIOURES W.B.Naform Corsets W.B. Reduso Corsets gire Style, Comfort and perfectly BuJt ' ar Ke bips disappear; bulky fitting Gown. Long wearing, they waist-lines graceful; awk mmmm . ... . . ' ward bust-lines smaller and •Mure lie otaort m . comt .1 eoTOt „ mort Economical Pnce. $3.00 CO mfort with the lint frttioj. to SI.OO. $5.00 and $3.00. WEIN(*AI<TEN BROS., Inc. New York, Chicago, San Francisco L_ PUBLIC SALE of Local Stocks and Bonds Friday, January 5, 1917, 2.30 P. M. in Front of Courthouse, Harrisburg Harrisburg Eight & Power Company 6% cumulative preferred stock (par value SSO per share). Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa., general mortgage 4—5% coupon bonds (denomination $500; interest payable April and October). Opportunity will be given to purchase same in odd lots. Terms: 10% on day of sale; balance within ten days, upon delivery of securities. The right is reserved to reject any bid, and to withdraw any of said property from sale. I COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Executor WED N ESD A Y E YEN ING, HARHISBURG ttiSsfaSb- TELEGRAPH JANUARY 3, 1917. "Let us so and see a jolly play?" said the husband. , , "Oh, no," said the young mother, with a shudder, "baby might cry while wo are gone." "Let us spend the evening in conver sation as we used to do," said the hus band. "1 am sorry, but I've got to be with the baby," suid the young mother, as she new back to the nursery. It was not very lively alone in the livingroom, and so the husband wan dered forth to enjoy himself with men and women who did not have to sit in a room with the lights turned low he cause of baby's eyes, who did not have to speak in whispers for fear of waking baby, and whose whole talk was not desiccated baby food. These proved a pleasant change, and, as wife continued to remain in the nursery, he formed the habit of going out every night without her. For a time the wife was so absorbed in the baby she did not even miss him, but finally a kind friend woke her up to the fact that she would lose her hus band if she did not get back on the job of being a wife again. "What shall I do'.'" wailed the wife. "Shall I neglect my baby to keep up with my husband?" A Little Wisdom "You can hire a nurse to take care of your baby," said the friend, "but the price of getting another woman to look after your husband and to keep him amused is divorce." "I see," said the wife, nnd thereupon site arose and bought her some good clothes and began point? about with her husband once more. "I am Riad," said the husband, "that baby is old enough for you to leave him." "A husband never gets old enough to be trusted out by himself," said the wo man with a smile. Moral: This fable teaches that while the devoted mother is spending: her evenings holding the baby's hand some other woman is generally holding her husband's hand. NOBBY DRESS FOR THE LITTLE MISS Soulachc Trimmings and Over lapping Belt Add to the At tractiveness of Dress By MAY MANTON <)2s2 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allmcance) Girl's Side Plaited Dress, 8 to 14 years. There is no more fashionable trimming chan soutache applied over a stamped design and it is exceedingly handsome on the serge illustrated and on all similar materials, but the frock could of course be made of silk and treated in different ways, or of poplin or of a washable ma terial. It is laid in plaits below the yoke and these plaits can be held by the i rossed-over straps or by a straight belt. Plaid tafteta would be very pretty trimmed with bands of velvet ribbon for a dressy frock. For a school dress, linen would be handsome either braided with cotton soutache or banded with color or trimmed with washable braid or treated in some such way. White would be pretty with bands of color or color would l>e pretty with bands of white. Cotton poplin makes good frocks of this sort, too, and the soft finished piques are charming this season. Yellow is a favorite color ot the season and colonial yellow with the collar, cuffs and bands of white makes a very smart frock and a very attractive cne - For the 12 year size will be needed, 5 yards of material 36 inches wide, 4J4 yards 44, yards 54. The May Manton pattern No. 9252 is cut in sizes trom 8 to 14 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, o receipt of iilteeu cents. Eby Damage Case Has Been Taken to Supreme Court Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 3.—Yesterday the case of Jennie A. Eby, of New Cum berland, against the Travelers' Insur ance Company was appealed to the Supreme Court by the insurance cor poration. This case, which involves the death of Dr. B. F. Eby, a druggist, of New Cumberland and Harrisburg, was heard in the November court and the jury returned a verdict for Mrs. Eby in the full amount of her claim, $7,500, with interest. FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 3.—At the or ganization meeting for the year the following wer.e elected directors of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society and will have charge of the Cumberland County Fair for 1917: | C. C. Kutz. F. 13. Mentzer, W. S. Stuart, I Dr. J. B. McCreary, U. G. Eppley, | Thomas A. Derrick, T. Grove Tritt, C. D. Eindcmood, George A. Dougherty, Jacob Wiener, Abram Bosler, William Kronenberg, Kalph Taylor, W. H. Shughart, Harry T. Herman, W. F. Gardner, George M. Hays, George i Kerr and J. H. Dear. SURVIVED BY 135 DESCENDANTS Lewlstown, Pa„ Jan. 3.—Mrs. Mary Deamer, who died this week at the home of Mrs. Sallie McCrum, at Yea gertown, left a family that is remark able. She was past 83 years and had eleven children, five dead and six liv ing, and is survived by 135 descend ants. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much suf fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng lish to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In Eng land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could 'scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly I audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be eas ily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength), about 75n worth. Take this home, and add to it pint of hot water and i ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. I'armlnt is used in this way net only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus equalize the air pres sure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results It gives are usually re markably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial.— Advertisement. THE ENEMY • —BY— GJjf)RGE RANDOLPH CHESTER & LILLIAN CHESTER Authors af "THE BALL OF FIRE," etc. Copyright, 1915, Newspaper Rights, Hearst International Library. International Feature Service. Continued. CHAPTER X Face to Pace Who are these gay creatures bear ing the breeze of idleness and frivolity into the sedate offices of William Lane, Engineering Architect? Why Ger aldlne Benning and Tommy Tinkle! Geraldine, fresh-cheeked and vivac ious, wears an enormous fluff of white fox. a scarlet plume ripples from her white fur toque, scarlet sweet peas on her white muff. Tommy Tinkle is in full afternoon regalia from spats to gardenia. The pictures on the walls of the severe little reception room are all rigid iron skeletons of skyscrapers. They look, as Tommy expresses it, like the mounted remains of deceased buildings; Father Building, Grand father Building and little Willie. Quite facetious about them is Tommy, and delivers an entertaining lecture, while they wait, on the anatomy of commercial edifices. He even at tempts to trace their evolution from the protoplasmal pig-iron germ to their present high state of organic development; but he gives that up when the laughing Geraldine drops into a fleeting moment of seriousness and declares that the pictures repre sent achievement and accomplishment. Thereupon Tommy Tinkle, in a par ticularly infectious state of grin to day, recites soberly, "How doth the busy little hornet improve each shin ing minute; he sees a neck, he sits upon it, he jabs his stinger in it." In conclusion, Tommy invents a taran tella step, and almost bumps into a grave and elderly gentleman with a silver Vandyke, who comes briskly in from the hall. "Hello, John Doe!" said Tommy, and held out his hand in hearty greeting. Smiling with pleasure, William Lane's silent partner accepted the proffered hand, and smiled again as ho glanced at Geraldine. "How is Tommy Tinkle since last night?" he inquired with mock solici tude. He was very fond of Tommy. Tommy frequently dropped around and played cribbage with him, when Billy was out. "I'm amazing," declared the person of idleness. "I'm going to treat you, Air. Doe. I'm going to permit you to meet Miss Benning. Miss Benning, Mr. Doe. Mr. Doe, Miss Benning." Geraldine sparkled up at John Doe with instant liking, and he held her hand for a moment and patted it, with the fatherly impulse which had so recently sprung in his breast. "I recognized you at once from the beautiful miniature in Billy's library," he observed with a certain stiff courtliness, which still bore the traces of disuse. "You probably know the rest." "That the original is so much more charming!" promptly supplemented Tommy. "The star-eyed goddess of the morn swathed in her rusty sheen, spreads roseate bliss o'er all the world, and her name is Geraldine! Repeat!" Now came that energetic and am bitious young business man, William Lane, with a long, hard pencil behind his ear, and a frown of concentra tion reluctantly vacating his brow. "Hello, loafers," he greeted them cordially, though a recurrent pucker came between his eyes. His head was still full of angular beams and rods. How had he meant to relieve that weight, at the intersection of the tower with the thrust of his arch? He knew he d lose that vague begin ning of a solution! "May I offer you ao "?® tea ?" He was shaking hands with Geraldine, and laughing down in to her eyes . There was a curious speculation in her own as she studied him. Somehow, Billy scarcely seem ed the same. Business, of course. "You're to put on your bonnet and come right along with us," Geraldine confidently informed him. "Oh am I?" Billy cocked his head sidewise. He heard the 'phone bell in his private office. "Weddiug or funeral?" „..,P an< ?' explained Tommy. ".Mrs. Wilton has snapped up the Lohka wanas for this afternoon, and they're to teach us the new Moukawa dance. Its a modified Hoola-hoola. If you don't come, you're a has-been." Better go, Billy." urged John Doe, with an indulgent smile. "There's no pleasure In being a has-been." imak© 11 for an hour," wor ried M illiam I.ane, glancing at his ' a Geraldine began to pout He can; can't he Mr. Hoe?" she appealed with all her pretty art. "Billy must have some vital reason it he resists you." laughed John Doe. and, with this diplomatic evasion! he bowed his adieus. "Make him come, Tommy!" "I have ceased to belong to the ancient order of Innocent Bystanders!" he insisted. "When battle brews, I'm i?L- C n lla s ! I m goir, £ in and see viTHt f°" ei \ t ',? n of naked buildings. t ? 4. ° an< * ' le followed into ■John Doe s little private office. Sm 4 ,! hlnk lt ' s at all nice of y ' Geraldine reproached him. Kvery time there is anything special, you have some excuse; and have to just with Tommy I promised Mrs. Wilton I'd bring you " "That's bully of you," and he touch ed a forefinger affectionately to her Pink chin "I'll be out in as much 1" hour ttß 1 tan make it." I hat won't do." She laughed her gav siivery ripple. "You are to come with me! Charming little way she had of ordering people about. She had ordered Billy for years. i \ h , at ' s t,le Program." He looked at his watch, and frowned in calculation. I can get Doe to take the I , , f n^ ard Building with Joe ♦I. °m, s as KOOd as 1 am; bet ter. If you 11 wait. I think I can be alf an h °ur; or less." I 11 do nothing of the sort!" She was justly indignant. "Wait! You'll put on your hat and come at once'" Acute distress was on Dane's good natured- countenance. "By George, I simply can't!" He took his pencil from behind his ear and replaced it. "I have to tell my draughtsmen how to go ahead before I leave this office. Just run in with Mr. Doe and Tommy, and wait Please, Geraldine!" ' As she turned, she stopped abrupt ly. The hall door had opened, and there stood in it. diffidently, an ex tremely beautiful girl! Geraldine glanced swiftly at Billy, and then followed his pleased and astonished eyes to tho girl again. Oval face, big dark eyes, blacH curls; trim lit tle dark blue suit, but inexpensive jaunty little dark blue hat, perked with a stiff white feather. The eyes, la-rge, luminous, and, for a flashing moment, as they considered Geraldine beneath their long curving lashes, they seemed to change from dark gray to violet! Billy! He was posi tively beaming with delight! He al most rushed over to the girl! She i was beautiful. . Billy was absurdly suave, and there was not a trace of a girder, or a beam, or a bolt, nut, or even washer In his head! One could easily tell that! "This is an unexpected pleasure!" Billy's voice rang. "Quite opportune, too; I have something for you!" The young lady was very prim, as her dark gray eyes rested demurely in the exact center of Billy's frankly admiring gaze. "That's nice," she dimpled. "Moth er has just discovered a few extra pages of manuscript, which may or may not belong to the book, and she thought you might need them at once. She was unable to come out to-day." "Too bad!" sympathized Billy, with every appearance of satisfaction. "Oh, Geraldine. Miss Stuart, Miss Benning." He stepped back with positive joy as he brought these beau tiful creatures together. "You don't know what a tremendous pleasure it gives me to introduce you two girls." Then he added the fatal sentence which, since time began, has proved all men to bo asses. "I'm sure that you'll like each other immensely!" They did. They smiled at each other tlieir intense delight at the meeting, the gray eyes and the brown. They each displayed a thorough ap preciation of the other's undeniable beauty. Geraldine finished with a droop of her eyes and a fluff of her gorgeous muffs. She was most grac ious! They chatted. They occupied the conventional moment or so with won drous ease and poise, though imps began to dance in the violet eyes and twinkle from the black curls. How sweet and soft-voiced the young ladies were! Billy was overjoyed. Geraldine turned to him with her most engaging smile. "I'll wait for you, Billy," she cooed, and went in to join Tommy and John Doe. Bully girl she was! Always extra sweet after a flare-up. "Now for the manuscript," said Lane, and led the way to his private office, where, with brisk haste, he placed a chair at the side of his desk for Octavia Stuart, and sat down in his own swivel. Lady visitors were rare in the William Lane offices, and, moreover, this was the first time Octavia had called! Billy had been at the house three times, on business. "Is your mother's cold no better?" he inquired solicitously, as the caller produced some neatly folded pages of manuscript from her handbag. "Quite a bit, thank you," smiled the girl, lifting her eyes to Billy's, which was an awkward thing to have done, for it stopped him completely in something he was about to say. To save him, he could not remember what it was! "Colds are very disagreeable at this time of year." "Yes, aren't they?" Imps in the violet eyes, imps in the twinkling curls, imps in the fleeting dimples. She serenely waited for him to open the pages of manuscript, but he chucked them into a drawer. "I haven't had a cold this winter." He offered that in lieu of a brilliant thought, and wondered what was the matter with him. Dog-gone him, he wasn't usually dumb! The girl suddenly took compassion on him; nice, big, good-natured chap that he was. How splendidly his head was set! "Here's something you'll like," she smiled, and from her handbag she produced a sample of a place-card for a children's party. She was re warded by Billy's instant hearty laugh. Such things as this had amus ed him so much the last time he was at the house. The sample folded into the shape of a Noah's ark, with a giraffe sticking its head out of the chimney. "They're all to be different, of course," she explained; "a monkey looking out of a window,of one, anil a green snake crawling around an other, and oh, all sorts of animals." 'Your idea, I'll bet. You and your mother have a positive genius for these little creative things." He was much more at ease, except that he was worried. Why had he told her that he had something for her! It rustled now in his pocket, as he closed the drawer in which he had put the manuscript. It was an advance royalty check for five hundred dollars, which he had wrung out of the book publishers. Brilliant thought! A dash of color in the drawer had caught his eye. Tommy Tinkle's fantastic sketches for a next-month costume ball. Wouldn't Tommy scream when those sketches weu reported lost! "I said I had something for you. and here it is," he happily stated, producing the gay little sketches. "I thought your mother might use them for her dolls." Hang Tommy! He could make new ones, and naturally they would be different. "Aren't they clever!" cried Octavia, her eyes sparkling. Billy touched his pocket with sat isfaction. His laugh was quite care free. "By the way," he observed, "I'm sure to have a check for your mother, in the late mail. I'll bring it down to the house, if I may." Only a flash of the imps. The mails were still running, but, of course— "That's mighty nice of you." There was a trace of her mother's drawl in her voice at times. Delicious! It was music! Billy violently repressed the desire to mention her eyes, and her black curls, and a few other thjngs. "What a grand little Hat!" He laughed at it as he had laughed at the place card, a laugh of pure de light. A little touch of color came into the delicately tinted cheeks, but she dimpled. (To Be Continued.) DEAD ON HIS FEET GOtJ) MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will bring new life and quickly relieve that stopped-up congested ' feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneys and bladder and gently carry off the ill effects of excesses ot all kinds. The healing, soothing oil soaks right into the walls and lining of the kidneys and expels the poisons in your system. Keep your kidneys In Sood shape by dally use of GOLD EDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. (Jo to your druggists at once and secure a package of this time-honored, world-wide rem edy. It is not a "patent medicine." It is passed upon by U. S. Government chemists and declared pure before com ing into this country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original Haarlem Oil, im ported direct from the ancient labora tories in Holland, where it is the Na tional Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept no sub stitute. Your druggist will gladly re fund your money if not as represented. —.ArivttrtUamont. TEACH WOODWORK TO COUNTRY BOYS System of Instruction in Simple Carpentry Inaugurated by Use of Blueprints Simple lessons in jL) ) 111 carpentry and /yJIJLJIh woodwork will be & taught in county schools during the — new y ear by means of a clever system ot 1)1,1(3 Print draw '4ll3 EllfllS® lions that has been ant County School Superintendent W. It. Zimmerman. Prof. Zimmerman has sent out draw ings and instruction in serial in the making of a birdliouse, a "camp stool, a clotl.es rack, a sled, a farm gate, a [chicken coop and a wagon "jack." By this means the school teacher can show the boys how to put these articles together. The boys will fur nish the tools and storebox wood or other material wherever possible. Courses in domestic science will be taught the girls by a similar system. Sell Bonier ProperUes. At pub lic sale yesterday afternoon on the courthouse steps A. K. Thomas, trus tee in bankruptcy for Joseph 11. Ben fer sold houses Nos. 1601-03-05-07-09- 11 Zarker street to Augustus L.utz for $1,650 upiece, a total of $9,900, and Nos. 1528-30-30% Vernon street to Yoffee Brothers, Steelton, for $1,675 apiece. C'owden Again Viewer. E. Clark Cowden, a local engineer, who has served as engineer on the perman ent board of viewers for the county was re-appointed yesterday for a term of three years by the Dauphin county court. I>a\vyer Attaches Client's Goods. In an action yesterday begun in the Dauphin county courts ex-Kecorder O. G. Wickersham asked that the sheriff attach the goods and chattels in the possession of the Providence, Wash ington and (he German American in surance companies and owned by Ramjam Rakas. *\Vickersham de fended Rakas when the later was tried for setting fire to his Steelton properties to claim the insurance. Want New Supervisor. Harry F. Weaver and Isaac Bauffer, supervisors of Mifflin township, and a dozen elec tors of that district will ask the Dauphin court to appoint Frank Wentzel as supervisor to fill the vacancy in the board caused by the resignation of Frank P. Romberger. The term expires in 1919. Reappointed To Assist Stroup.—As sistant District Attorney Frank B. Wickersham and Robert T. Fox, Steel ton and Hunielstown, respectively, were re-appointod as assistant to these offices for the ensuing year and yester day in court they were formally re sworn info office. STUBBORN COLDS Cause Weak Lungs, Harrisburg Druggist Suggests a Reliable Remedy. We have a constitutional remedy for hard colds and weak lungs which we guarantee. Such letters as this prove its efficiency: Wickatunk, X. J. "X suffered from weak' lungs, pains in my chest and) very short of breath. 1 am an agent for the C. R. R. of New Jersey. I had a very had cough and lost fifteen pounds in weight and my trouble in terfered with my occupation so that I had to stop work last July. I had doctored for sometime without bene fit, but when I learned of Vlnol through a friend X decided to try it, and soon commenced to improve. My cough has gone, the soreness from my chest disappeared, I am working again, and have regained the fifteen pounds in flesh which I lost." Victor Walden, Wickatunk, N. J. The reason Vlnol is superior to any other remedy is because it contains in deliciously palatable form the healing, body-building and strengthening ele ments of beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates the oldest and most famous tonics known to medi cine. Try it on our guarantee. Gtorge A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F, Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 132 5 Perry street, Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania towns. REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS On* package proves it. Sold and guaranteed by above Vinol druggist. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce T imp Building IS So, Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping;, .Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 483 Cumberland 240-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL ! Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Cnli or send to-day tor interesting I booklet. "The Art of (iettlnx Alouu In j ihe World." Bell phone 645-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 321) Market St. Harrlahur*, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 (GEORGE H. SOURBIER | ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1810 North Third Strail I Bell Phone. Auto Service. I _ 9 BJ vff TO-DAY ONLY Fj -// M AIIIOI. THIWKII.K A H H CONWAY TIC Alt I.K K-J n In a five-art picture M "TIIK HEART OP THE L '/ H11.1.5" To-morrow i W\ . "THE PHANTOM BUCCAN KKK" i THE HOME DOCTOR ji ( (Clip Out and Save) ? How to Relieve Rheumatism After each meal and at bedtime take a tablespoonful of the following home made medicine now used all over the United States and noted for Its remark able results. Relief begins at once. Syrup of Sarsaparllla 1 ounce Torls Compound 1 ounce Whiskey or Simple Elixir pint To End Coughs The following formula easily mixed at home, makes one of the quickest cough - remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Take a tea spoonful as often as necessary. Glycerine 2 ounces Whiskey (or sugar syrup) Vi pint Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic . . '/j ounce ("Concentrated Pine") If sugar syrup is used instead of whiskey it can bo easily made by dis solving 6 heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar In % cup of water. He sure to use Globe Pine Compound which Is sold only in %-oz. screw top cases with Aromatic printed In red on outside label. Frost-Bites, Corns, Sore Feet Bathe the leet in warm water to which has been added two tablespoon fuls of Calocide compound. This gives instant relief for aching, burning or perspiring feet; corns, callouses, Boro bunions; also for frost-bites or chil blains. The Calocide acts through the pores removing the cause of the trouble. Its use also keeps the feet in a firm, healthy condition, free from swelling and puffing. These formulas are published hy tha Medical Formula laboratories, Dayton, Ohio. The ingredients specified can be procured from any good drug store. A CLEAR COMPLEXION „ Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of con dition. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW MAE MARSH (Star of "Illrth of a Nation" and "Intolerance") "The Wharf Rat" A charming love Mtory of a boy anil n Kirl. "HIS ONLY FRIEND" Two-Keel Keystone Comedy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM DESMOND lu "A GAMBLE IN SOULS" v ItTATS. t:3O-luAI5: EVE.TJOto I0:JCH015•■' I.awt Day For This Splendid Bill Or'loff" Sylvester Troupe Family Coming; To-morrow: "TIIK IIOOSIEIt (illtl," ("Who'* lour filrlf'l t'omedy With P People. ORPHEUM TO-MORROW S& MAIiniCE JACOBS Presenta 'Cherry Blossoms' with JOS. K. WATSON In Ilia Latent Creation "Abie Kabible" FRI. & SAT. JANUARY 5-6 Mntinee Saturday 35c and 50c AL. G. FIELD Greater Minstrels THE WONDER SHOW Willi BERT SWOR and llS—Merry Mluatrel Mnkera—63 MKIIINI iSc, BOc, 75c and 91.00 Regent Theater TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW .Ichhc L. Lanky Preaenta BLANCHE SWEET with THEODORE ROBERTS In "UNPROTECTED" A thrilling drama of the aouthern prlaon campa. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VIVIAN MARTIN In "HER FATHER'S SON" Added Attraction) Saturday Only, Ret urn EnKnitemeut of CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "BEHIND THE SCREEN" Admlnxloni Adult*, 10c; Children, Sc. Use Telegraph Want Ads
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