6
H. MARKS & SON
4th & Market St.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SMART CLOTHES
For Men
Greatly Reduced
Owing to scarcity and high cost of materials
these goods cannot be duplicated.
"PTyn Q Greatly Reduced
i? UJtO 15% to 33' A%
From Our Entire Stock
RETURNS TO COLLEGE
J. Herbert Springer, of 1347 Ver
non street, a student at Gettysburg
college, returned to-day after a visit
here where he gave a benefit organ
recital at the Fourth Reformed
Church last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Keefer and
children, of 1021 Girard street, have
returned from Mechanicsburg, where
they were guests of liis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Keefer.
A (bowing of unusjaJ and ex- ■
oeptlonal furs that surpasses all I
ODT previous efforts. Merely see- |
lac tbera Is a treat—especially the _
Bllrer Fox Seta.
I I
|
I Chestnut Street |
Philadelphia
ft fit Jlin / JftrchMfc* Modtl*
Ji
Mi> RUBY GLOSS Shows
the Easy Way to
Sod Housekeeping
DtTSTS, CLBAJTS.
POLISHES
Tour Furniture,
Piano, Woodwork,
Automobile, Finish
ed Floors, -and all
varnished Surfaces.
Clear, pure and
free from any gum.
Will not gather
(lust, as It gives a
gloss; a 'brighter
lustre than wax and
easier to use.
FOR FLOORS CSM
rps Polling
Guaranteed
To give en
tire
tlon or your •SiffiKSV.
money will
be refunded, ""r
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
What Are Your
Eyes Worth?
Are You Willing to Put a
Bargain Price on Your
Eyesight?
Are you willing to put a money |
value on your eyes? Are you willing j
to sacrifice your sight for the sake of I
i small monetary consideration? That
is exactly what you do when you buy
a "bargain" pair of eyeglasses. Under
the delusion that you are saving a
trifling amount of money you take
chances on glasses that logically must
he Inferior in quality as well as lm- I
perfectly fitted to be sold at ft I
"cheap" price—Glasses that are not i
Jut right In every way are apt to doj
more harm than good, I do not un, I
dersell neither do I overcharge for I
either the thorough ecientltio examine
tlon that I make or for glasses, J have ■
i schedule of prices that are fair Ut i
all, It will not cost you any more to
come here than to go to any other
r*jmtable optometrist and j wii}
have ths satisfaction, for years t
comat ot realizing that your glasses
absolutely rlrht.
With H, e, darter
302 Market St.
TUESDAY EVENING,
AIDS DISTRIBUTE
SII,OOO TO POOR
Old Officers of Associated Or
ganizations Re-elected at
Annual Meeting
More than SII,OOO was handled by
the Associated Aid societies in helping
the poor and needj during the past
year according to the report submit
ted last evening at the annual session
of the Aids by Vance C. McCormick,
treasurer. Receipts from all sources
totaled $11,168.81 and the expendi
tures were just $11,065.92.
In addition to hearing an Interest
ing report on the finances of the or
ganization, the big assemblage of so
cial workers' and others interested in
the social uplift, charitable and phil
anthropic work of the city, also heard
a splendid talk by Dr. Riley M. Little,
general secretary for the society for
organizing charity. Philadelphia, on
"HoW to Make Benevolences Con
structive."
All the old officers were re-elected
which included the following: Presi
dent. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert; vice
presidents, Mrs. George Kunkel, Ed
win S. Herman; secretary, Mrs.
Mercer B. Tate; ti+asurer, Vance C.
McCormick; assistant treasurer, Don
ald C. McCormick; these officers to
gether with the following form the
executive committee:
Francis J. Brady. Mrs. Francis
Jordan Hall, Mrs. William Henderson,
Miss Mary C. Hiester, Morris E.
Jacobson, William B. McCaleb, Mrs.
Marlin E. Olmsted, Dr. C. R. Phillips,
and Miss Mary E. Reily.
How Money Was Spent
The $11,065.92 expenditures did not
include money which was expended
for relief on families and children in
whose cause the social workers had
interested philanthroplcally inclined
folks and which did not appear on
the Aids' books. The Aids spent sl,-
806.59 for the Harrisburg Benevolent
Association, and $1,838.10 for the anti
tuberculosis society. About $2,000
was spent for clothing and supplies
for the storeroom which was not in
cluded in the report proper. Some 350
individuals, churches and organiza
tions contributed $4,916.36; charity
ball contributions. $2,250.85; directors
of tho poor, $1,800; relatives and
friends of families aided, $1,039.01.
Miscellaneous funds disbursed by the
Aids included "boys camp," special
care for families and children, $689.84
while special work cost $1,162.56.
A Letter From One Girl
Dr. Little was presented by Edwin
S. Herman and his talk was given an
especial touch of local color, when he
enlarged upon the lesson suggested
by a letter, which John Yates, secre
tary of the Aids, had received from
a girl, the organization had once
helped. .
The girl, who has since been mak
ing a success of her life in every way,
following the boost upward, which
was offered by the Aids, enclosed a
check to Mr. Yates "to help some
other girl." Mr. Yates thanked her
for the money as a "gift" whereupon
the girl wrote in which she referred
to the money not as a "gift" but as
a "debit that had been paid."
Dr. Little considered this the best
possible example of the work on
charitable and co-operative lines up
on which he had based his theme.
Life has six primary requisites, ac
cording to Dr. Little health, wealth
(distributed) knowledge, friendship,
taste or esthetics, and righteousness,
oth individual and social.
"Every family," said he, "no mat
ter how humble, should have enough
income to insure the decencies of life;
should be able to possess a little home
of its own and have plenty of air,
light, fuel, privacy, sanitary arrange
ments, food, clothing and recrea
tion."
f£VEN IF
YOU HAD A
NECK
Lent) As TbU Ftllew, An* He*
SORE THROAT
* I DOWN
0 NSI LINE
WOULD QUKJIY RELgVI IT.
aufa, ioothint, healing, antiaeptlo relief
>r Bore Throat, briefly dracrlbea TOMSILINC. A
•mall be*tie of Tonailine laata lancer than moat
TOwaiuw* relieve;
Sore lfoutfc and Hoaraenoas and prevents Quinsy.
ZJU. I*4 Me. Hospital Site SI.OO. All Draffins.
▼HE vimaiLWt? ccMPftwv uw, o*u.
r m ' n wri %
HEADQUARTERS FOB
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
i i
ha# opened offices.
151? North Second
Htreet, for tho prac
tice of
OBSTETRICS
noil
GYNECOLOGY
PERSONAL AND
SURPRISE SOCIAL
FOR THE TEACHER
Queen Esther Bible Class of
Epworth Methodist Church
Gives Delightful Party
Members of the Queen Esther Bible
class of Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, gave a surprise social
in honor of Mrs. Harry Motter, who
has served as teacher of the class al
most seven years, and has been called
to fill another office in Sunday school
work. The surprise was arranged at
her home during her absence, and the
class presented her with a loving gift
of remembrance on her arrival.
An enjoyable evening was spent with
refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Motter, and daughters, Mildred
and Edith; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shultz,
Mrs. E. P. Slier and son, William, Mrs.
H. Johnson,, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. H.
Badorf and children, Roy and Edith;
Miss Julia Rhone, Mrs. T. Kohn, Mrs.
C. Badorf, and daughter, Ida; Mrs. O.
Badorf and children, Thelma and Paul;
Mrs. W. E. Brown and son, Thomas,
Mrs. Russell Adair, Miss Adella Geiger
and Mt\ and Mrs. Irwin Martin.
Mrs. Earl Hollinger has returned
home to Philadelphia after visiting
Mrs. Harry Harman at 1720 Moore
street.
Robert Andrews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Andrews, 1600 State street,
has resumed his studies at Lehigh
University after the holiday vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Site, of York,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Mitten, 1639 Apricot street, on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel F. Hassler, of 132 State
Street, left this morning for Philadel
phia to spend a few days.
Dr. Jerome B. Marshall, of 200 Pine
street, was called to Wilkes-Barre yes
terday by the death of his father.
Mrs. Alden Is Coming
to See Sunshine Society
Members of the Roberta Disbrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society are planning a
reception to the national president of
Sunshine, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Al
den, who will be a guest In this city
later in the year. She will tell all about
the work and how she came to or
ganize it and everyone will be glad to
meet her.
A most interesting meeting of the
Sunshine Society was held yesterday
afternoon in its rooms at the Young
Men's Christian Association building.
With the Christmas work over, the
society is turning Its attention to the
summer work among the crippled chil
dren. This work was carried on last
summer to a limited degree at the
; Sunshine fresh-air home at Manada
I Gap. The quarters were inadequate
: and the society was hampered In its
efforts to help the little charges. This
j year the work is to be carried on un
j der a more extensive plan and means
I for raising the required sum to finance
] the undertaking were- fully discussed,
j Sunshine does a great work among
I the little unfortunates of the city. The
| list grows larger each year and the
i society should have the co-6peratlon
lof every citizen of Harrisburg. This
J week several children will be taken to
Philadelphia for special treatment.
One little girl, wearing an Abbott, cast,
will have It removed, and instead of
going through life with a crooked
body she will have her chance with a
straight one. A little colored boy
whose legs are so bowed that the soles
of his shoes are worn on top of his
feet will undergo an operation to have
them straightened.
GRAND BALL OF EAGLES
OX WEDNESDAY EVENING
The second of a series of balls given
by Harrisburg Aerie, No. 122, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, will be held
to-morrow evening in the ballroom at
Sixth and Cumberland streets, with
the Myers orchestra playing.
On the entertainment committee are
L. M. Ammerman, Raymond Beitman,
Jonas Bless, Leroy Gardner and
George P. Yousling.
FAREWELL- TO SIRS. WATSON
MOVING TO PHILADELPHIA
The ladies of St. Andrew's Embroid
ery Guild held a social meeting this
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ernest L.
Watson, of State street, who has been
secretary of the guild and who is re
moving to Philadelphia.
The pleasant event was held at the
residence of Mrs. Frederick W. Watts,
Bellevue Park, and attended by many
friends of Mrs. Watson's.
ZKIGLKR-SIIAFFI.R BRIDAL
The marriage of Miss Lizzie Shaffer,
of Dillsburg, and George L. Zeigler, a
business man of 414 Verbeke street,
this city, took place Saturday evening
at the home of the bridegroom, in
Mechanicsburg, with the Rev. E. C. B.
Castle, pastor of the First United
Brethren Church of that town, of
ficiating. The bride wore a traveling
costume of dark blue cloth and carried
a shower of white carnations. Fol
lowing a brief wedding journey Mr.
and Mrs. Zeigler will reside at 8 East
Simpson street, Mechanicsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Houser have
gone home to Tyrone after a brief visit
among old friends here.
Mrs. Martin L. Umberger left for
Pittsburgh this morning to remain for
a month,
month.
Miss Pearl Stailey and Miss Hattie
Stailey, of Cumberland, Md„ were re
cent guests of Mrs. James F. Greene,
of Market street.
Mr, and Mm. James W. Mitten, 1639
Apricot Btreet, announce the birth of a
daughter, Katherine June Mitten, Fri
day, January 5, 1917, Mrs, Mitten
prior to her marriage was Miss Cath
erine Brenneman,
Mr, and Mrs, E, Paul Perry, of
Enola, announce the birth of a son
Edward Paul, Friday, December 29*
1918, Mrs, Perry was Miss Esther
Reed before her marriage,
You can cure
that cold in a
day. Take—
CASCARA^QIUNtNE
The old family remedy- 1 in tablet
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after effect;.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip In 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top
and Mr. Hill's picture on it—2s cents.
At Any Drue Store
HARRISBURG ttfti|ft> TELEGRAPH
This Young Girl Travels
Across the Continent
MP
■ ' it . .
MISS ELIZABETH SUNDAY
Miss Elizabeth Sunday, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sunday, 18 North
Sixteenth street, a young girl still in
her teens has just returned home after
a trip across the continent, journeying
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
Miss Sunday feels she has almost as
many friends in the west as she has
here at home for this is the fourth
time she has visited in that part of
the country.
Filmore Mutzabaugh, of York, vis
ited his relatives, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank
F. Stevick, 1011 North Third street,
over Sunday.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar
lington and Miss Eleanor Townsend
Darlington are homo after spending
I the holidays in New York city.
Kirk Galbraith, of 111 North street,
has gone back to Lancaster to take up
his studies at the Yeates School after
a holiday visit at his home here.
Miss Edna Kramm and her sister,
Miss Viola Kramm, have returned to
after a week's stay with
their aunt, Mrs. E. K. Vogel, in Enola,
and their cousin, Mrs. H. A. Gilliland,
719 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wallace, of
Chicago, have returned homo after
visiting the latter's sisters, the Misses
Sparrow, 1607 Derry street.
George W. Armpriester, who under
went an operation at the Harrisburg
I Hospital, is convalescing at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. A. B.
Crnver, 7 South Front street.
I Clarence W. Aliller, physical director
of the Young Men's Christian Asso
j oiation, and his bride aro occupying
their new home at 1121 North Front
j street.
Shower For Civic Club
Brings Beautiful Gifts
The beauty of the weather brought
out a large part of the membership of
the Civic Club yesterday afternoon to
the tea and shower held in the beauti
ful new clubhouse. Spring flowers
graced the rooms and a basket of
I white narcissus formed the center
i piece of the tea table where Mrs.
William Henderson and Miss Fanny
M. Eby presided, assisted by members
of the house committee.
The plenishing of the tea room is
about complete now owing to the
kindness of friends who gave beauti
ful silverware in spoons and forks,
i pieces of china in conventional Dres
den design and luncheon cloths, tea
napkins and tray covers for the linen
closet.
MISS SHISLER HOSTESS
Miss Shisler, of 240 Harris
street, entertained the members of her
sewing circle Saturday afternoon from
! 2 until 4 o'clock, during which re
! freshments were served to the Misses
Thelma Kuhn, Leah Goldstein, Miriam
Gallagher, Luella Goldstein, Rae Gold
stein, Ida Gross, Dorothy Shisler and
Kathryn Shisler.
Walter Gift of Shippensburg, is vis
| iting his sister Mrs. Richard Copen
haver, of 1604 Derry street.
B. W. Wright, of 1407 Thompson
street, was a Coatesville visitor yester
day.
MRS. WILLIAM CHALMERS
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS
Mrs. William Chalmers, of 402
South Fourteenth street, entertained
at her home the other evening in
honor of her house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. David Taylor, of Binghamton,
IN. Y.
Invited to meet them were Mrs.
Frances E. Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
G. Stroup, Goodelle Stroup, Reginald
Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroup,
Mr. and Mrs. David MeHolland, Jean
Holland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lav
erty, Carlton Laverty and Mr. and
Mrs. William Laverty.
Tech High School Notes
Sidney Kay, a member of the senior
class, is heading a movement to effect
the organization of a mandolin and gui
tar club. While the school boasts of
an orchestra and a band, students of
the school feel the need of another mu
sical club. The call was made to-day
for candidates.
William Ylngllng, a member of the
first year class, has joined the orches
tra. The lad plays the piccolo, and is
the first musician to play that instru
ment In any of the previous Tech or
chestras,
Carl Beeb, the freshman athete, is !
prevented from competing in the bas
ketball aerlaa at the present time, be
cause of a carbuncle on his left side,
Coach Miller drilled tbo basketball
candidates yesterday In preparation for
the game with Beading that 1s sched
uled for the Armory next Friday night,
Tech will make an effort to even its
record by winning this game,
George ptark, editor-in-chief, an--
nounced to-day that the Tatler would
be out fibout January 85, Doings of
the New Year at Tech will feature the
number.
Professor Bmil Weisbred, the new
teacher to suooeed Harry U, Johns, ar=
rived at Tech fhis morning to (oka pp
his work. Professor Weisbrod is a na ;
tive of Philadelphia, He is a graduate
ut the Philadelphia trade school pnd
taught (here prior to coming tq this
city. He waa employed at the build;
ing situated at Twelfth and Locust
streets. He will have charge of all the
(lrst year metal work at the Technical
high school.
The Tech orchestra held its regular
rehearsal yesterday afternoon in pre
paration for the concert that will bo
given by them January 25 in the au
ditorium in Chestnut street. Their play
lug will be part of the concert to be
rendered by the newsboys to raise funds
for a building. Samuel Sherman, ?17,
is the leader.
THE COMMONWEAL
WILL CELEBRATE
Lecture by Attorney Emerson
Collins Follows First Anni
versary Dinner
The first anniversary dinner of the
Commonweal Club will be held at the
Young Women's Christian Asociation
Monday evening, January 15, at 5:45
o'clock. The number of tickets avail
able is limited and members and
friends who wish to attend should get
in touch with any of the following
committee:
The Misses Anna Brenneman, Eliza
beth Morgan, Sylvania Nagle, Emma
Bower, Mabel Dobbs, Laura Carman,
Anna Diess, Prances Acuff, Rachel
Staples, Jean Allen, Helen Rohrer,
Celia Hinkley, Amy Harner, Edna
Kugler or Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones.
All tickets unsold by Friday night,
January 12, must be returned to the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion.
The dinner will be followed with a
lecture given by Emerson Collins,
Deputy Attorney General of Pennsyl
vania, on "The War as AVe See It
Now." A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the men and women friends,
of the club members.
No admission is charged for the lec
ture which is scheduled for 7:45 p. m.
Mr.' and Mrs. Grover C. Boden.'of
Detroit, Mich., former Ilarrisburgers,
are visiting relatives and friends in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Leese and son,
Walter Leese, of Linglestown, were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hain
at Hainton.
This Is the Birthday
Anniversary of—
I
W. H. DIPFENDERFER,
Proprietor of a candy and cigar
store at Muench and Green streets.
Mr. Diffenderfer is from Middletown.
He has resided in this city for a num
ber of years.
Drowsy Goldfish Set
Fire to Family Bolster
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 9.—Although
President S. Chichester Lloyd, of the
local aquarium society, has never men
tioned that goldfish should increase the
fire risks of insurance companies, the
fact remains that the home of Alfred
Russell, at 3,002 Geyer avenue, was set
on fire through the presence of a globe
of the fish on the window sill.
Early in the day the globe had been
placed near the window. When the rays
of the afternoon sun concentrated on
the globe it acted in the same fashion
as magnifying glass would do if used
as a "sun glass." The rays set fire to
a bolster on a nearby bed, and only
the prompt discovery of the flames pre
vented a costly fire.
A member of the aquarium society
said:
"We have reccomended a bill to the
legislature to prevent the use of cir
cular globes for goldfish. By the way
what kind of fish were they? Some ac
tive breed of fish—chubunkins, for in
stance, or Japanese fantails, or vell
teils, which cost only $25 apiece, would
have been swimming around and broken
up the rays."
DVBiai'E. IOWA, HAS TWO A\'D
ONE-HALF CENT CAII FARES
A booster of Dubuque, lowa, as a
place to live won the first prize in the
contest called "Why I like My Part of
the Country,' held by the American
Magazine, and in the January issue
the winner says:
"Now, friend, it's a hard thing for me
to try to make you believe that we all
have Jobs in Dubuque and that we keep
working and saving. Dubuque didn't
know a blessed thing about the panic
of 1907 except as she read about It
in the newspapers. We don't have pan
ics out here. Most of our manufac
turers (the farmers) keep their plants
running night and day. the year round.
All of which tends to stability and to
j mental calm. Wo don't have to go
through the hysteria of high finance
overy onoe In a while, and we are saved
from the nervous spasms caused by
industrial depressions,
"Another thing that Isn't of great
moment to those who are propelled by
gasolene, but that means much to most
of us is our two and one-half cent
morning and night street cap fare, A
workman may live four miles from his
Job on the edga pf the city, wbere
he keeps cows and chickens and raises
small garden truck, and spend but five
cents daily for transportation, The
low street car fare makes all factories,
all locations accessible to every part of
the city. Jt )s an item (hat is never
overlooked by manufacturers,"
JAPAN'S THAOB WITH
CHINA GROWING PAST
Japan's trade with* China is showing
a gain of more thah 30 per cent, over
that of last year. Since January 1 the
exports have totalled $71,445,218 itj
compared with $52,999,698 for the same
period last year, and the imports to
talled $36,808,285 as compared witti
$27,501,637. That this rate pf increase
continues is evidenced by the returns
for the first ten days of November
showing a balance of $827,100 In favof
of Japan, and thfi second ten days a
balance of $387,852. A bettered political
relation between the Governments of
the Chinese Republic and the Japanese
Empire is here indicated, as well as
Japanese trade push.—East and West
NAU/R.
JANUARY 9, 1917.
The Ladies*
The Big Remodeled Store
8-10-12 South 4th Street
We Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us
1
Ladies' Apparel
Awakening Much Enthusiasm
The extraordinary values in our Clearance Sale of Ladies' and
Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses are winning many new
friends to this store. If you have not profited, don't delay
longer. Come and see what opportunities await you here.
Suit Reductions Coat Reductions
$15.00 values, JJg SIO.OO values, £2 Qg
$16.58 values, $9.75 $15.00 values, 0g
2 - 98 . va ! ue8 ' $12.75 ll** o ™]™: $10.75
$30.00 values, sls 75 $50.00 values, $22 75
Wednesday Special Wednesday Special
$2.00 Waists, 980 $4 Poplin Skirts, $2.13
White Voile Waists, in two dlf- Strictly all wool poplin Skirts,
ferent styles, one with lace and full flare model, yoke efteet
embroidery trimmings and frill, button trimmed, in black and
the other with set in lace and navy; one of the greatest values
embroidery, large collar, worth we've ever offered, worth $4.00;
$2.00; . choice, Wed- Qsl* special Wednesday do 10
nesday only only
GREAT APPLAUSE
FOR MUSICIANS
The Springer Organ Recital
With Stanley Backenstoss
Singing
Before an audience that filled the
capacity of the main auditorium J.
Herbert Springer, organist, played a
wonderful program last evening at the
Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth
and Market streets, having the assist
ance of Stanley G. Backenstoss, bari
tone.
Mr. Springer's initial number, the
Bach prelude and fugue in E minor,
enabled him to display wonderful tech
nique, which continued throughout the
recital, balanced in such a manner as
to not become monotonous by the as
sistance of his teacher. Professor E. J.
Decevee, in the arrangement. Mr.
Springer concluded the first part with
Dußois' toccata in G major in mas
terly style, which was probably his
best effort of the evening, although
the concert caprice by Kreiser, as well
as the five movements of Mendels
sohn's sixth sonata, of the second part,
will be well remembered by all pres
ent. He concluded his program with
the overture "Oberon," by Weber.
The audience will often recall with
pleasure how splendidly Mr. Backen
stoss sang his two numbers, com
positions of Gounod and Mendelssohn,
which sohwed his rich baritone voice
to good advantage. His interpretation
of "It Is Enough," from "Elijah," was
probably the best, and he displayed
much dramatic ability as well as tech
nique. He eased up somewhat in his
last number, that of Gounod's "O, Di
vine Redeemer," which was also well
sung.
There were representatives in the
audience from Hershey, Camp Mill,
New Cumberland, Mechanicsburg, Mid
dletown, Gettysburg and Winchester,
West Virginia,
j A most generous silver offering was
received, which will go to the church
fund.
OPENS PAUL INSTITUTE
Mrs. Estelle G. Steel of Mechanics
burg, who since the death of her
brother, Robert H. Thomas, Jr., has
become secretary and treasurer of the
R. H. Thomas estate and Thomas
Printing House, has gone to Washing
ton, D. C., to open the winter session
of the Paul Institute. • Mrs. Steel is a
member of the Paul Institute faculty
which reopens this term with a 50 per
cent, increase of students.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Immediate?—Yes| Certain? —that's
the Joy of It, Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap
pears ns soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl's after an application
of Danderlne, Also try this —moisten
a cloth with a little Danderlne and
carefully draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time,
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and In just u few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair, A delightful surprise
awaits (hose whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin, Besides beautifying
t" hair, Danderlne dissolves every
particle of dandruff| eleanses, puri
ties and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping Itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be af
ter p. few week's use when you see
new hair = fine and dovyny jit first
yes =-= but really new hair growing
all over the scalp.
Danderlne is to the hair what fresh
showerq pf falr\ and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and llfe' T pro r
duclng properties pause the hair |o
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can purely have pretty, pharm
ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if yoii
will Just get a 5) 6-cent bottle pf
Knowlton's tVnderlne from any drug
store or tol? . counter and try it as
directed.
E & S Club Arranges Dance
on Subscription Plan
The E & S club is giving the sec
ond in a series of popular dances, on
Wednesday evening, January 17, in
Hanshaw's Hall, North Third street.
Dancing will begin promptly at 8:30
o'clock with F. Marion Sourbier play
ing and a midnight supper will be
served at a cafe.
As this is a subscription event, the
proceeds will be used toward the an
nual Valentine dance on February 14,
the greatly anticipated event* of the
season. Tickets may be secured from
any member of the club. On the com
mittee of arrangements are Harvey 1,.
Ensminger and Miss Katharine Shoe
maker.
The E & S club was formerly the
R IT JJ club which changed its name
a few days ago. New officers have been
elected and the usual dances will be
held.
cP A TALBOT
nsv ARROW
fonnfit COLLARS
are curve cut to fit the
shoulders perfectly •£££
Cluett, Peabody &Co:lnc.^Makm
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A W ell-Known Actress Tells How Slio
Darkened Her Gray Hair With a
Simple Homemade Mixture
Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home, In a recent interview
at Chicago, 111., made the following
statement: "Any lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home.
To a half-pint of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Oom
pond, and M oz. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until it becomes the
required shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
It makes the hair soft and glossy in
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
off.
: ———■ j
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