2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS SCHOOLBOYS TO GET FULL CREDIT Mechanicsburg Board Ar ranges For Commencement and. Selects Teachers Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 15.—At the May meeting of the Mechanics burg school board it was arranged to hold the baccalaureate service in the First United Brethren Church on Sunday, June 3, the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God. Commencement exercises will be held on Thursday evening, June 7. It was resolved that all boys over 14 years of age. who quit school now to work on the farm and who spend the summer there, nhall be given full credit for their work, provided it was up to the stat.Jard before, when they return to school in the fall. The mill rate for the year 1917 and 191$ was tixeu at mills. The following teachers were elected for the ensuing term, .ttid given a raise of 10 per cent, over last year's salar ies. Arch street building, llrst grade, Miss Grace E. Witmer; second grade, Miss Emma M. Sours; third grade, Miss Mildred Sheeder; fourth grade, Miss Carrie Anderwon; tifth grade, Miss Emma B. Basehore; sixth grade. Miss Esther V. Farance; grammar school, Miss Beulah Castle, Miss Bessie M. Baer; principal of building, A. A. Arnold. High school building, first grade. Miss Sara Eck els; second and tnlrd grades. Miss Anna Longsdorf: third and fourth grades. Miss Ethel Kumlet": fifth and sixth grades. Miss Sara Swartz; high school, Miss Bes.nie I. Basehore, home arts; Miss Edith E. Fegley, English; Miss Clara M. Kast, lan guages; John Fenton. sciences; Miss Josephine Eves, music and drawing l'or all grades; Frank Hare, mathe matics and business and principal of the high school, rialph Jacoby, su pervising principal, who was elected last year for a term of three years. "It Has Made Me Very Happy"Says Mrs. Fleck Acute Indigestion Keridcrtxl Her Al most Helpless So She Couldn't (iet About TANLAC BENEFITED HER 'Tanlae is a wonderful medicine nrnl it has made me very happy," syjs Mrs. Isabella Fleck, of the Jicme for the Friendless, Harris burs. Fa. "I had suffered terriby for a long time with acute indigestion and that was so l>ad that I couldn't walk. ! couldn't eat anything to speak of, I had cold chills and the gas pressure x\as so bad at times that I couldn't talk." "Worst of all. X couldn't attend church and it Is thanks to another church member that I am now able to be about again, for she told me nbout Tanlac and urged me to try 11, even though I felt that my age *vas against me." "But it has done me a wonderful lot of good for I feel so much better. 3 am hungry at every* meal time, I Jiave no more trouble with my stom ach nnd I am able to get about vitliqut difficulty. I certainly advise nil who arc afflicted with stomach trouble to use this splendid rem edy " Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here nt Gorgas' Drug Store, where the n'anlac man is meeting the people nnd explaining the merits of this master medicine. Taniac is also sold in Carlisle at "W. <3. Stephens' Pharmacy; Eliza liethtown, Albert W. Cain: Greencas tle, Chas. B. Carl: Middletown. Colin 8. Few's Pharmacy; Waynesboro, <'larence Croft's Pharmacy.—Adv. OJI Idle Acres This Year! Dig Up the Dollars Buried in Your Back Yard. Make Sure That You Plant Schell's Quality Seed For They Grow Better They Yield Better They Are Absolutely the Best To- Have a Good Garden, Tou Must Plant Good Seeds. We Havo Them and Everything Else Tou Need For Your Garden Walter S. Schell QCAUTY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. THURSDAY ONLY jTf* MAY 75 Dresses on Sale Bl CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL BrX } STYLES VALUES UP TO $18.50 H JWW M Thursday Only, $6.98 |j\| ,V a No Alterations —No Exchanges —No Charges ll| v\ IL' j No Phone Orders A Rem^ e e rthe NO. 6 SOUTH FOURTH STREET and Nui&ber WEDNESDAY EVENING. ! Franklin County Man Cruel to Sick Horse Waynesboro. Pa.. Hay 16.—George W. Cressler, north of Waynesboro, was arrested yesterday by Corporal C. H. Rhoads of the State Police, charged with cruelty to animals. Sunday night a horse belonging to Cressler became sick and was al lowed to run loose in the barnyard. In some way the animal became tangled in an old wagon and was thrown down, cutting its throat in the fall, and losing a lot of blood. When Cressler looked at the animal next morning he said he knew it would die, so he hit it on the head with an eight-pound sledge hammer. Five minutes later he noticed that the horse was still living, and he hit it again. Corporal Rhoads was notified and went to Cressler's home, where the found the horse suffering from the treatment it had received and he shot it. Cressler was given a hearing be fore Squire Potter and was fined ten dollars and costs, amounting in all j to $22.40. He says he will appeal | the case to court. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore G. F. Bohb, superintendent of the j light, power and water plant at | Seabring, Florida, and Mrs. Bobb ar- I rived in New Cumberland yesterday | and will spend the summer with Mrs. Mary Eisenberger ;tnd daughter Sara | Eisenberger in Bridge street. Mrs. Allison and daughter Ada, of York, were week-end guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Bixler und daughter at i New Cumberland. Mrs. Sarah Fetrow, of Fishing Creek Valley, is visiting relatives at New Cumberland. j Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reiff and Mrs. R. M. Kline, of ,e entertained at the cottage of Sec- j rotary McAdoo. who has leased the j Miss Brandt cottage at Buena Vista i i Springs for the summer. Expectant Mothers Relieved of Pain Women Use Prescription of! Famous Physician. Since the days of our first par- , : ents in the Garden of Eden, women i have borne the pain and discomfort i of childbirth. Science on its part, I has worked to modify and to relieve in part, the dreadful suffering at such a time. The preparation known as "Moth- , er's Friend" is applied by the mother- J to-be herself, externally, night and morning. It relieves the tension on i the muscles, cords and ligiments of I ; the abdomen, and the expectant mother is made much more cora ' fortable. The crisis is one of much less pain and danger. Thousands of women who have used it successfully state that they cannot say enough about the good I "Mother's Friend" did for them and i refer particularly to the absence of | nausea or morning sickness. Ask your husband to get you a I bottle from the drug store. If you j wish a valuable book for mothers, , write the Bradfleld Regulator Com : pany. Dept. F, Atlanta. Ga. It is free and will be sent at once.—Ad vertisement. WEST SHORE NEWS DEDICATION OF ENOLA HIGH SCHOOL HP® G. W. SHUMBERGER. Principal of Building. Arrangements Completed For Ceremonies and Parade Friday Afternoon Enola, Pa., May 16. —A1l arrange ments have been completed for the dedication of the Summit street grammar school building on Friday afternoon. Horace H. Way will be the chief marshal of the street pa rade. His aids are: Roy H. Holmes, John P. Kessler, Samuel G. Hept'ord and 1.,. B. McCaleb. G. W. Sliuni berger, principal of the building, will make the acceptance speech when the flag is presented to the school fcy the local camp of the P. O. S. of A. Mr. Shutfiberger is one of the oldest teachers still on the active list in the county. He has taught school for thirty-eight years, all in Cum berland county. The judges for the parade are: Robert G. Cunningham. George W. Fisher and George W. Nester. These men will decide the winner of the prize offered to the school making the best appearance and having the largest percentage in line. The program fo the day's cele biation is as follows: Afternoon at 2 o'clock, street parade. 3 o'clock, dedicatory ceremonies: music. Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. band: introduc tory, J. H. Kinter, president of School Board, prayer, the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of the Zion Lu theran church; music, "The Star Spangled Banner." township schools; address, Prof. J. Kelso Green, coun ty superintendent of schools; music, Enola schools; address, C. W. Min gle, of Philadelphia, past State chief r.mger I. O. F.; presentation of flag, J. J. Hemmer, district president P. O. S. of A.; presentation of Bibles, ('. B. Helms. State secretary P. O. S. of A.; acceptance, G. W. Shuni berger, principal of Wuilding; music, "Salute to the Fla£, Washington Heights schools; benediction, the Rev. J. Stewart Glenn, pastor of the First United Brethren church. Evening, music. Mandolin Club, I Steelton; prayer, the Rev. T. H. Mat ! terness, pastor of St. Matthew's Re formed church; baritone solo, Ar tthur E. Jefferies, accompanist. Miss I Ruth ConklinK; presentation of ; piano. S. G. Hepford, representing : the Enola Fire Company; accept ance J. If. Kinter; music. Mandolin j Club: address, G. E. Keller, Phila delphia, State aiilef ranger I. O. F.; ! address, R. B. Tetrick, Deputy Su perintendent of Public Instruction; music. Mandolin Club: benediction, F. G. Slepe, pastor of the Methodist | church. DR. YATKS TO PREACH , New Cumberland, Pa., May 16.-> I The second anniversary of the First j Church of God will be held the first I Sunday in June. The Rev. J. W. Whisler, of Pittsburgh, will preach morning and evening and in the af | ternoon the Rey. Dr. W. N. Yates of j the First Church of God, Harris ' burg, will make an address. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY New Cumberland, Pa., May 16. ,Baughman Memorial Methodist i Church will observe its ninth anni versary next Sunday, May 20, with appropriate exercises. The Rev. I Dr. Cornelius Prettyman, of Dick inson College, will preach in the ! morning and evening. The church was built during the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. D. S. Monroe. HIGH SCHOOL. EXAMINATIONS Enola, Pa.. May 16.—Examina tions for entrance for the Panola ' High School will be held in the j Adams street building next Monday ; and Tuesday. The exams for the j conditioned pupils of the High | School will also be held on the same I dates. The final term examination | for High School pupils will be held I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, I Juno 4, 5 and 6. : HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH € j HORACE H. WAT. Chief Marshal Seven to Graduate From Wormleysburg High School Wormleysburg, Pa., May 16.—rAn nual commencement exercises will j be held in the town hall on Wednes | day evening. May 23. A class of ; seven will graduate. Prof. J. C. Wag ner, superintendent of the schools of Carlisle, will make the commence | ment address. The Rev. S. E. Vance. | pastor of the Church of God, and a j school director, will offer the pray- J !er; the Rev. G. F. Rensliaw. pastor | j of the United Brethren Church, will; preach the baccalaureate sermon) S Sunday evening. The pupils who will graduate and , their parts are as follows: "The Dec- j | laration of Independence," Willard J ! R. Black; "Tribute to Lincoln," Wil- j liam H. Anderson; "A Vision of War," Leland Z. Holcombe; "The? Sunset of Battle," Miss Mary K. Baker; "The Blue and the Gray," j Charles R. Miller, Jr.; "The Legend, of the Organ Builder," Miss Violet M. Stauffer; "On the Other Train," j Miss Elizabeth Goekier; "The] Minute Man." Charles W. Custer. J Suburban Notes SM PPKN SBURG Mrs. Lena Anderson of Harrisburg J spent several days in town. George Woods was operated on i l at the Carlisle Hospital recently. j Charles Diven has accepted a posl* tion with the United States govern ment in the War Department. ' Miss Ruth Burner of Fort I spent Sunday with relatives here. I Hubert Snoke, a student at Leba non Valley, spent several days with j his mother iu East Burd street. Miss Guyer returned home ; on Sunday evening from a visit to i Annville. Paul Mowery of Steelton spent 1 several days here. Work has been started on the Cumberland Valley Railroad near i Sliippensburg. A large number of Shlppensburg boys have enlisted in the army and j navy. DAUPHIN* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover and sons, of Harrisburg, will occupy the cottage of Henry K.ell at Speeceville, this summer. John O'Brien, of Steelton, spent Sunday with his brother, Charles O'Brien, in Stony Creek Valley. Frank Coiner, of Bethlehem, is visiting his brother, William Coiner, at Speeceville. George Wolf, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf. Charles Garman, of Altoona, spent j Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Carrie i Garman. _ Mrs. Jennie Poet, of Harrisburg, is visiting her son, Winfield Poet, at Speeceville. ' . , Noodle soup will be for sale on i Thursday morning at 11.30 o clock i at tiia. home of Mrs. John \\ olf, High : street, for the benefit of the Meth . odist Episcopal Church. , Sir. and Mrs. Vincent Gelbach and ' children, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Caroline Gelbach. i Mrs. Katharine Woglermutn, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her parents, the Rev. ind Mrs. J. M. 1 ! Sh .\l°r. , and Mrs. Charles Welker and ' ! son, Paul, were quests of Mr. and | ' Mrs. C. C. Hoover at Rockville, on ; ' Sunday. . _ . 1 Mrs. Frank Rivers, of Paxtang, is ! i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j John Freeland, at Speeceville. HALIFAX Miss Margaret'Snyder visited rela '! tives at Mechanicsburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheesley and I daughter, Grace, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. W. B. N'ace and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knouff over Sun day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christian Louden, of Millersburg, were Sun day guests of Mrs. Emma Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Biever and i children, of Millersburg, spent Sun | day at the home of Mrs. Mary Bie ver. Miss Helen Westfall. of Harris burg, spent the wceK-end visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.* West ! fall. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Koppenhaver and Miss Pearl Kline visited rela i tives at Ma,rysville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and I Mrs. Hamer Walborn, of Millers { burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. | Steffen on Sunday. Curt A., Cratzer, of Atlantic City, JN. J., spent the week-end at his I parental home her*. Miss Gertrude Westfall spent Sun- I day visiting at the home of her j brother, John C. Westfall, at Marys ! ville. The Rev. F. W. Teske, of Lancas ter, spent Sunday at the home of j Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lebo, of ! Harrisburg. were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph D. Sponsler "on Sun | day. Miss Lillie- Lebo was home from ! Hershey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lebo, on Sunday. TO SLEEP WELL I Take Horsford'n Arid Phosphnte Half n teaspoonful in a glass of | water, taken before retiring, insures . restful sleep. Buy a bottle. —Adver- tisement. CONSUL TO CHINA I WEDSATSWATOW Miss Alice Kelsey Brown Is Bride of Mvrl Scott Myers, of Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 16.—1n Yokohama, Japan, yesterday, at noon. Miss Alice Kelsey Brown, daughter of Mrs. Stillman Brown, of Toledo, Ohio, and Myrle Scott Myers, American t-onsul to China with post at Swatow, son of Mrs. W. S. Myers, of Mechanicsburg, were married at the, American con sulate in the presence of officials and a small company of friends. Among the expected guests were Professor Bailey, of Cornell Univer sity, with Mrs. Bailey and their daughter. Miss Ethel: Consul Gen eral Skidmore arU his sister. Miss Skidmore, of Yokohama; Mrs. Still man Brown and daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Heifer, of Toledo, Ohio. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Brown gave a weeding breakfast at the Grand Hotel. After a trip through Japan, Mand Mrs. Myers will go to Swatow, China. The bride, who is an accomplish ed and charming young woman and prominent socially, is a graduate of Smith College. She has traveled ex tensively in Europe and the Orient. Mr. Myers spent his younger days in Mechanicsburg nnd was always studious. He was graduated from Dickinson College and entered the American consular service in 1907 as a student interpreter and for a period of two years was attached to the American Legation at Peking for the purpose of studying the Chi nese language. Since then he has been stationed at Canton. Tientsin, and Mukden, China, where he has held the post of vice and deputy con sul general and interpreter. At these places he was acting consul general tor a considerable time. Mr. Myers has recently received the appoint ment of consul at Swatow, China. The wedding was the result of a romance developed during a ship wreck off the coast of China, in which the couple figured, and the gallantry of the young diplomat won for him a wife. ENLIST IN GUARD Blain, Pa., May 16.—Paul Knox and brother. Star ley Knox, sons of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Knox, of Blain, have enlisted in the Pennsylvania State National Guard. The hoys have been visiting their parents the past week and are ex pecting a call any time to go to Mt. Gretna. . —————— -\ , 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. " " Will Hold a General Clearance Sale of Women's and on Thursday and Which is strictly in line with the policy of this*establishment not to carry over a single garment from one season to another. It is well known that we f| But we are not going to wait Of course, there are not all carry the most extensive unfil thc end of the season to sizcs j n cac h model. That is mis°cs' IC p-armpnt W ° mCI i f a ' S ve vou these extraordinary the main reason why we have misses garments in Harris- . , J . burg. - values—on the contrary,, we made these deep reductions, <3 \Vc always carry ' much prefer to reduce our and whilst we are pleased to stocks in order to be prepared stocks while you have plenty have you come and share in the to meet your desires—for we of season ahead to make use of sale we hope you will not be apparel of - ' disappointed to find your size I'"'" "' C " ty °' " ylcS 1 A " d furthermore, our ,„m- n " !S ' nK "T . . CHOOSE from. ♦ M . . q Altogether the assortments It is natural, then, that there mer * toc * . nced of the arc so good that you will easily is quite an assortment remain- room and \\c find it urgent to find a charming suit that will ing towards thc end of the sea- sc " a 'l t' ie remaining suits a's meet your requirements exact sorl, quickly as possible. ly. 25 Taffeta Silk Suits 75 Wool Jersey Sport Suits That were $29.75 That were up to $29.75 Choice Choice s l4l \ erv attractive styles in navy and black. In gold, rose, green and Burgundy. About 100 Suits That Sold Up to $32.50 • • Choice sl2^ I ailored and dressy models, ia*various materials, in tan and gray as well as smart shepherd checks. About 150 Suits About 65 Suits That sold up to $35.00 That sold up to $45.00 Choice Choice *2l= | In gabardine, serge and tricotine, in tailored and In Scotch tweeds and gunniburl, in semi-tailored dressy models—navy and black. models; very practical and dressy. . i Any of the Highest Price Suits in the House • Choice s37^ Poiret twills and gabardines—strictly tailored models, braid bound or cord edged—perfectly tailored in all de tails—suitable for all occasions. Miscellaneous Lot of Suits at In various materials in black, navy and colors. ■ ! Cumberland County Farm | Agent Begins Active Worki I v- PAUL L. EDINGER Carlisle, Pa.. May lb. Paul L. Edinger, Cumberland county farm agent, assumed his duties this week. Special attention is now being paid to increase the food supply as a war preparedness movement. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Hazlcton. Thomas Neff, reject . Ed as a cavalry recruit by the officers ! here because lie was not a citizen, i appeared yesterday with his first pa | pers and was accepted, making 146 I men sent to Fort Slocum by Hazle | ton since April 1. Carlisle. Two serious fires caus i ed by parks from a Reading engine 1 burned over big sections of mountain land in this county, menaced the I summer colony at Laurel and caused i much dmilage. Mount Carniel. Fire completely i destroyed the $3,500 grandstand at | Mount Carmel athletic park yester- I day. Hnzlcton. Girls outdistanced the i boys in the race for 1917 class honors at. the hihg school here. Miss Fietta j Guenther being valedictorian and j Miss Catherine Seheffley salutator- I ian. Columbia. Company C, of the 1 Pennsylvania National Guard, is en listing a number of desirable men in ! order to bring up the'roster to the i required strength. Columbia. Council has installed a steam fire alarm whistle on the tower of the town hal for the use of • the fire department. It can lie dis [ tinctly heard for several miles. MAY 16, 1917. MAY ENLIST AS ARMY CHAPLAIN Harrisburg Student Graduat ing From Gettysburg Semi nary Has War Spirit Gettysburg, Pa., May 16, —The Rev. Dr. 1,. C. Manges, of Harris- j burg, will deliver the address be- j fore the Alumni Association of the j Theological Seminary this evening in connection with the ninety-first I annual commencement of tho insti- j tution. Other exercises of the com- i mencement. were the reading of the l theses of the graduates this morn ing, each speaker treating some as pect of the general subject, "The | Reformation and Modern Life." On Thursday evening the graduating I exercises will be held in the college ! church, at which time the Rev. Dr. j J. A. Singmaster, president of the I faculty, will deliver -the. baccalau reate sermon. Only six men are in: the class, which is one of the small-j est ever turned out of the institu tion. Four of them have already ac cepted calls to Lutheran churches, while two arc undecided as to what they will do. Fred. H. Daubenspeck, of North Washington. Pa., has ac cepted a call to Ickesliurg, in Perry [county: Mark A. Getzendaner, of Polo, 111., will go to Princeton, Iowa; | Alfred T. Sutcliffe, of Hummelstown, i will go to Maytown, Lancaster coun ty, nnd Samuel E. Wicker, of Al toona, will locate at Oakland, Md. Albert M. Hollinger, of Carlisle, has not yet accepted a call, and Robert J. Wolf, of Harrisburg. is undecid ed. It was his intention to go to In dia as a student volunteer, but with present war conditions it is impos sible to send new men to the for eign field. The Rev. Mr. Wolf will, in all probability, enlist as a chaplain in the United States service. ACCIDENTS AT I,EWISTO\VN Lewlstown, Pa., May 16.—A youth named Naylor, was injured on West Third street, wfille riding a motor cylcle yesterday. A dog run after the young man and tried to grab him by the anle, in attempting to kick the dog he lost control of the motorcycle and it fell on him badly bruising his leg and arm. George Mahler suffered a badly in jured knee when he fell from a bicycle in the Lewistown Narrows. | Charles Kesslnger was badly injur ' ed in R motorcycle accident near Sel j insgrove on Sunday, Is reported im | proving at the Lewlstown Hospital. J Russell Kitting, working at the Standard steel works in the electrical I department, had a narrow escape from | having both eyes blown out by an I electrical flash. • Blain Man to Marry Granddaughter of Talmage Blalri, Pa., May 16.—Mrs. F. De- Witt Talmage, announces the en gagement of her daughter. Hiss Ger trude DeWitt Talmage to the Rev. Hoy I. Minlch, of Brooklyn, N. T. Miss Talmage Is a daugher of the late Rev. P. DeWitt Talmage. D. D., and Krnnddaugher of the late Rev. Dr. P. DeWitt Talmage, D. D., Sr. The prospective bride spent two yeans in Urslnus College, at Collere ville, I'a., and completed her educa tion at Vassar. Her father died when preaching in the Cliambers-Wylle Memorial Church, Broad street, Philadelphia. Mr. Minich Is a. son of the late Kseklali Minlch, of Blaln. and Mrs. Mary Minich, who now lives in Lan caster county. He completed his col lege course at Tlrsinus and Is now at Brooklyn, N. Y. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Lewlsberry. Pa., May 16.—T0-mor row the Sunday schoo'. convention of the Twelfth District will be held In the Methodist Kplscopal Church. The program follows: The Rev. 15111s J. i Bayne, of Manchester, ill direct ths music; a. wm„ devotional service, tho Rev. li. K. Wilson, pastor: address x of welcome, H. M. Sutton, Lewlsberry; rc.spon.se, John E. Whlsler, York Hav en: address, Walter B. Hays, York; business session. I.SO p. m., song serv ice, devotional service, J. IJ. Brenner man, Lewisberry; report of depart ment superintendents; address,. "What the Church Owes the' Child," the Rov. 3. A. Gohn, York Haven; "Round Table Discussion," R. J. Shettel, Slddons burg: address, the Rev. W. S. Stur- Reon, Bters; report of committees. I 7.30 p. m., song service, devotional service, the Rev. C. S. Messner, Lew isberry; address, the Rev. W. L. Arm strong, of Hanover.. Keeps the Straightest, Unruliest Hair in Carl V -/ You've never seen anything work such wonders for straight, lank, un ruly hair as plain liquid siimerine. Nothing else will keep the hair in curl for so long a time—nor produce such beautifully lUßtrous, natural looking curls and waves. Damp or windy weather lias no terrors for the woman who uses it. And no one need hesitate to use it, for it is so easily applied with a brush and is so per fectly harmless. It leaves no greasy, sticky or streaky trace. The curliness can be acquired in three hours, though many prefer to apply the liquid at. I bedtime. When tne hair Is combed lout it is delightfully soft and fluffy. Anyone who will Ret a bottle of liquid silmerine from the druggist and follow the accompanying directions will have a most agreeable surprise. The liquid is also valued as a splendid dressing for the hair.—Advertisement.