CLEAR OUT YOUR ATTIC FOR THE RUMMAGE SALE Hospital to Benefit by Contri butions Gathered During Housecleaning Clear out the attic and help the hospital. That is the word going the rounds of hundreds of households wherein spring house cleaning thoughts have animated the minds of the feminine members. It means much for the hospital. Into the every-ready maws of countless attics there have been car ried thousands of discarded articles of household or individual value, i'losets and cellars, too, have receiv ed their quota, the owners possibly possessed of a lingering thought of future use. That was during the winter. Just now there is a decided desire on the parts of those owners to get rid of the cumbering lot of odds and ends of furniture, clothing and bric-a brac. Until the. Rummage Sales for the benefit of the Harrisburg Hos pital wore begun the ragman or sec ond-hand dealer tisualy profited. But now everyone is saving up for the big sale which will be held in the Board of Trade hall, on April 11, 12 and 13. District collectors for all parts of Marrisburg and the adjacent terri tory have been named to aid the work of collecting. A telephone call to any one of them will enable you to arrange for their collection. TO HEAR HOSPITAL PLAN James Carroll, past exalted ruler, will lay the project of a hospital at some seaside resort for the care of men belonging to fraternal orders before a meeting of the Benevolent end Protective Order of Elks on Thursday nitfht. ODD I'EI.IOWS INSTALL OFFICERS District Deputy Grand Master W. H. Young last evening installed the new officers of Peace and Plenty Lodge. No. 69, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The new officers are: N< ble grand, Gilbert U. Rupp: vice grar.ci, S. C. Leach; secretary, George A. Hollinger; treasurer, A. D. Myers; trustee, W. E. Pugli. | To Remove Dandruff j Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappear ed. Two or three applications will 'lestroy every bit of dandruff: stop scalp itching and falling hair. -========^^^========> || For Burning Eczema < -}• Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. • m The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. EMBARGO mSk I Ttre \fexations. i TO prevent tire troubles pil- insulation reduces friction. fj J Hfif 53^ in& up until they threaten Individual cords are imbedded yl Z—T ll< gpl the service of your car, in protecting rubber so that no 1/ equip with Firestone Tires, two cords can touch to cause 1/ Cord or Fabric. Both have friction. The extra thick cush- U I special Firestone features ion layer does double duty. It I 81^1 which minimize tire troubles distributes road blows over a I ll®ll' r §flli§7 and lengthen mileage. In the larger area of carcass. It / Firestone Cord Tire pure welds the tread to the carcass. I A , Firestone Cord Tire improvements have / ' Jfw *• 1 your X shown the way for material advances in / mjffi dealer to show you \ Firestone fabric construction. In the I mjtl this section. Have him \ Firestone Fabric Tire you find more rubber I ]||ff point out the superiorities \ %•! \ between the fabric layers, added strength | M that produce Firestone | |i | to cushion layer and tread, special rein ) |t| comfort, Firestone safety, J |j| to strengthen the sidewall and \ II Firestone Most Miles / M Pttm \wk Dll / $M embargo on tire vexations. Befcmbymak- P o . / MAM next tire a Firestone cord or fabric. * A , C ' Ual ' i7e / JjP FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY V mC / AKRON. OHIO Branch*, end Deelers Everywhere ■ , ~-v ... m r * 1 TUESDAY EVENING, HABBISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 2, 1915. Parks System Gets General Overhauling Preparatory to Annual Spring Opening Extensive improvements are being made in Wildwood Park.by the city park department, in preparation for opening the entire roadway and the lake. At the north end of the lake a large pen has been built which will be used to house fifty wild ducks which will be secured from the duck farm at White Hill. To remove a deep gutter which had been washed where the park way road turns off from the Ling lestown highway, a large eighteen inch drainage pipe has been placed and the roadway filled to an even level with the one going through the park. The entire driveway from the northern to the southern end of the lake will be repaired, as in a num ber of places it has been damaged by high water. All the park roads will probably be opened in a week or two. The general cleanup in Rivef Front park is progressing rapidly and on Saturday seeding was start ed. Later planting will be started along the top of the riprapped slopes from Ma'clay to Harris streets and a cinder path will be laid out along the top of the bank. Slight dam age was done to some of the wooden steps from the wall to the top of the bank and repairs will be made In a few days. Death Sentence Meted Out to Greek Officers By Associated Press AUieus (Saturday), March 30. I Lieutenants Calamaras and Hod.io polos, who came to Greece recently on a German submarine as agents of former King Constantine, were condemned to death by a court-mar tial and the sentence was carried out to-day. Their lawyer, M. Conoupis. also received the death sentence. Two officers, after receiving in structions at Zurich, Berlin and Vi enna. came to Greece in an enemy submarine from Pola with a letter from former King Constantine and plans to arrange a system of espion age and to establish a naval base. Conoupis was intermediary in the matter. A sister of Lieutenant Cala maras was sentenced to life impris onment and a peasant was given fifteen years for harboring the lieu tenants. A royal court-martial has been directed to prosecute Captain Papar rigopoulos, former aide de camp to King Constantine, who is said to have arranged for the visit of the lieutenants, and Kolidyas Capchiefst, who also aided in their plans. AGRICULTURAL EXPERT TO SPEAK TO FARMERS Prof. Alva Agee, Secretary of Agri culture of New Jersey, will ad dress the farmers of Dauphin coun ty Thursday evening at 7.30 in the courthouse. Farmers from Cumber land, Lebanon, Perry, Lancaster and nearby counties have been in vited to be on hand as Professor Agee is noted as an expert on ques tions relating to farmers. MUSICIANS ORGANIZE Harrisburg Lodge. Musical Union, No. 269, has started a campaign to make Harrisburg musicians 100 per cent, union men. Fifty-one applica tions were accepted at their room. 36 North Third street, recently. The drive will be continued until the desired results are obtained. MASS MEETING POSTPONED The mass meeting of men interest ed in the Methodist Sunday school drive will be held next Monday evening at which time plans for the drive will be announced. The meet ing was postponed from last night. CENTRAL TEAMS IN FINAL BATTLE 4 The Blue and Green teams of Central High held their final battle in the Girls' Scholastic League yes terday at Chestnut street hall. The Blues defeated .the Greens by a score of 12-11 in one of the fastest games of the season. The Green team won the series of games in the morning session and the Blue team carried off the honors for the afternoon ses sion. The teams met Friday to play the first in a series of three games to decide the victory between the two sessions. The Blues were victor ious Friday. On Saturday afternoon another game was staged, the Greens carrying off the honors. The final game yesterday was in tensely interesting. The score was held a tie for the greater part of the game. The Blues under Captain Esther Frank managed to win the day by one point. The Greens cap tained by Evelyn Eckenbarger, put up a fast game but were outclassed. Miss Florence Frank was the star of the game with Miss Lane a close second. Coach Waltower is pleaded with the material developed this year in the lower classes. The pres ent varsity is made up almost en tirely of seniors, so quite a few Soldier Kin Asked to Aid Save Ship Space For the Sending of Necessary Food Postmaster General Burleson has j issued an order pledging restriction on the mailing of parcels to the | American expeditionary forces. This j order provides that on and after April 1 parcels for members and ] individuals connected with the j American expeditionary forces in j Europe shall not be accepted for j mailing or dispatched unless they | contain such articles only as are be- j ing sent at the written request of J the addressee, approved by his reg- I imental or higher commander or ex- \ ecutive officer of the organization j with which he is connected. Postmasters are directed to se- I ■ cui;e the assurance of the sender I in each case that all the articles j contained in the parcel are sent at ; the addressee's approved written re- j quest, and that such request is in- | closed in the parcel, by requiring the sender to place on the wrapper of the parcel under his name and ad- j dress the following endorsement: "This parcel contains only articles j sent at approved request of ad- I dressee, which is inclosed." The approved written request ! shall be inclosed in the parcel. Parcels containing articles not be- j Ing sent in accordance with such ap proved written request shall not be accepted for mailing. Such parcels when offered for mailing shall be returned to the sender. . MOCK TRIAI, ENDS IN DRAW A mock trial at the John Harris , Lodge No. 193, Knights'of Pythias, i resulted in a draw when the attor- I neys for the prosecution withdrew I the charges against the prisoner. e "young hopefuls" will have a chance for the team next year. The lineup and summaries were: BLUE GREEN Lane, f. Harris, f. Wall, f. F. Frank, f. E. Frank, c. Eckenbarger, c. Reigle, g. Wallis, g. Hoffman, g. Blair, g. Field goals, Lane, 2; E. Frank, 1; F. Frank, 2; Eckenbarger, 1. Foul goals, E. Frank, 6 out of 10; Ecken barger, 5 of 7. Referee, Wallower. Church of the Brethren Plan Annual Convention One of the biggest gatherings held | in Central Pennsylvania during re j cent years will take place at Her- I shey some time this summer when | members of the Church of the Brethren will hold their convention at that place. Thousands of mem bers of the church in almost every | state in the union will attend the j convention. The definite date has not I yet been announced. The convention of the church | members was held at Hershey three years ago. In order to accommo date the immense crowds present M. S. Hershey built a monster con j vention hall at a cost of over a mil- I lion dollars. The convention hall is not used except for the big con vention which is held there every third year. One of the church offi cials was in Hershey last week mak ing plans for the gathering. Melting Pot Proceeds to Be Used to Purchase Yarn The "Melting Pot" drive of the local Red Cross Chapter, which be gan yesterday, will continue two weeks, with the proceeds to be used for the purchase of wool accessories for the chapter. Melting pots have been placed at the Harrisburg Pub lic Library, St. Andrew's and St. Paul's churches, and Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart's department store. The committee in charge of the drive urges that gold and silver articles of little account to their owners be turned into the melting pots, to be converted into money by the Red Cross. Other articles are of use, as platinum and tinfoil. DRY NOMINEES TO BE ENDORSED Committees Will Meet in This City to Outline Amend- • ment Advocates' Plans A meeting which will have an im portant bearing on the efforts of the "dry" forces of Pennsylvania to secure the election of a majority of the next Legislature pledged to vote, for the ratification of the national prohibition amendment will be held here, Thursday. The participants in the meeting will be the state co-op erating committees of the Dry Fed eration and the Anti-Saloon League. The committees are composed of the Rev. Rufus W. Miller, Philadel phia; the Rev. W. Scott Nevin, Nar 'berth; the Rev. Harvey Klaer, Har risburg; Lex N. Mitchell, Punxsu tawney, and William N. McNair, Pittsburgh, for the Dry Federation, and the Rev. John Watchorn, Phila delphia: the Rev. Dwight C. Hanna, Philadelphia: the Rev. J. B. Mark ward, Harrisburg; John W. Vicker man, Bellevue, and George Rankin, Jr., Wilkinsburg, for the Anti-Saloon League. The committees were created by their respective state organizations for the purpose of harmonizing the "dry" supporters in the various sena torial and legislative districts and preventing a division of forces in cases where more than one "dry" candidate is running for a single vacancy. It is the intention of the two committees to reach an agree ment on "dry" candidates, selecting men, whom in their judgment, would be successful and then seeking to induce other "dry" candidates to withdraw and permit a clean-cut "wet" and "dry" issue to be made. In former legislative fights "wet" candidates have been elected in three-cornered contests when two other candidates divided the "dry" vote. This year it is proposed that no such condition shall # exist and for this reason the state co-operating committees of the Dry Federation and the League, repre senting between them all the "dry" forces of the state, have been clothed with large powers in the final en dorsement of candidates. As preliminary to the joint meet ing next Thursday, the members of both committees representing their respective sections of the state will meet on Monday to pave the way for the larger gathering. Mr. Miller, Mr. Nevin, Mr. Watchorn and Mr. Hanna, representing the eastern sec tion, will meet in Philadelphia; Mr. Klaer and Mr. Markward, represent ing the central section, will meet in Harrisburg, and Mr. Mitchell, Mr. McNair, Mr. Vickerman and Mr. Rankin will meet in Pittsburgh. The meeting in Harrisburg on Thursday will be attended by Dr. John Royal Harris, state superin tendent of the ,Dry Federation, in addition to the Committee members. The meeting will be the first of a series which will be held up to April 12, the last day for legislative candidates to withdraw their peti tions and the day following the last for filing. Following April 12, the "dry" forces will publish a list of candidates for all legislative vacan cies who have pledged themselves to vote to ratify the national prohibi tion amendment. It is probable that the Thursday meeting will discuss candidates for J state offices to be voted on this year. I j Many of the "drys" became favor-, able to the candidacy of State High way Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil for the Republican nomination for! Governor, but since State Senator j William C. Sproul, also a candidate' ( for the Republican nomination, h;is declared emphatically for the ratifi- ! cation of the national prohibition j amendment, many of the "drys" fig- | ure that the Governorship issue has j been decided po far as the Republic- LI an party is concerned, and that their | efforts should be centered and con- j fined to the Legislature. This matter) will be thoroughly discussed and! some definite action' probably taken j, at the Thursday meeting. ItODKRT BIIINS LODGE TO CELEBRATE 4KTH ANNIVERSARY j The forty-eighth anniversary of the ' Robert Burns Lodge, No. 464, Free j | and Accepted Masons, will be cele- j brated at the Masonic Temple at 7 j o'clock this evening. A varied pro- j gram will be offered under the direc tion of the Masonic entertainment and social committee. A number of I prominent speakers are scheduled for ! addresses. ' BIUTISHF.HS TO MEET The British Recruiting Board will . meet every Monday, with T. B. Dick inson, 500 North Thirteenth street, as secretary of the board. It is expect- , ed a recruiting officer from Phila-|| ddphia will come here to take charge i of the work. Local men interested j in the work have been asked to com- ' •munieate with John Heathcote. in the | elograph Building. The examining j . c -nmittee will meet on Thursday [' evening. BAPTISTS AID WAR FUND The Baptists of the city raised j s4fio during last week wKen they | waged a campaign to raise S4OO for ! war work. The standing of the j churches was: Market Street Bap- ; tist, SI SO; First Raptist, $l6O, and I the Tabernacle Raptist, $l2O. ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED \ William Spraedley was arrested i by Phtrolman Kelly last night for the alleged theft of a watch and J money from a man at Thirteenth I, and Bailey streets. Detectives Mnr- | nane and Shuler found the articles | at the scene of the robbery. Spraed- ] ley denies knowledge of the affair. I SELL MANY THRIFT STAMPS A recor<J sale of Thrift Stamps anJ | Y r ar Savings Certificates has been | reported for one week by offlcla's tit , the division ofttces of the Bell Tele- ( phone Company of ?''n*if-> lvania, 19 i South Second street. During the i week 2.179 Thrift Stamps and 155 I Certificates have been sold. SCOUTMASTERS LEAVE Four local scoutmasters left 'yes- j terdav for the convention at Baltl- ! more being held in co-ooeration with the Department of Education and the National Boy Scouts. The 1 four local men are Jerome R. Miller. | John W. German, Jr.. Kdward Man- ; ser and Lewis P. Jenkins. SOI i> MANY THRIFT STAMPS The campaie-n for the sale of War Savings Stamps and ThHft Stamps j carried on Saturday' by the Boy and i Girl Scouts has netted >B3B. accord- j Ing to the latest reports. It Is like ly th<2 totals will be Increased. nurses to move Nurses of the Polyclinic Hospital. I Front and Harris streets, will move [ Into their new home at 1524 North j Second street to-morrow or Thurs- i day. Some minor repairs now being made prevented them from moving yesterday. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Home Service Division Gives Valuable Assistance The March report of the Home Service Division of the Harrisburg Chapter of the American Ited Cross shows that during the month the workers in this division have come in contact with sixty-eight families of soldiers, have aided* the boys at the front with friendly inscriptions, and extended relief to soldiers in the city, besides doing much other work for the comfort of the families of the boys at the front. Transportation was furnished to two boys who were stranded in the city, relief was extended to seven teen families, and twenty-three friendly visits were made, while medical attention, hospital attention and extension of furlough are other instances of the work done by the division. During last month the Home Serv ice Division extended $220.34 in loans and grants, of which sum SIOO has already been repaid. The total number of cases handled to date is 126, with an expenditure of $716.56, of which $143.50 has been repaid. # Canada Is Inconvenienced by U. 5. Change in Time Toronto, April 2.—Canada to-day, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, lags an hour behind her neighbor to the south. The inconvenience re sulting to the travelers and others through the difference in time is such that many appeals will probably be made to the Canadian government to hasten putting into effect the Ca nadian daylight saving bill so that Canadian time will conform to :hat of the United States. Canadian Pacific trains entering Canada from the United States are being held up at the border for an hour to help to remedy the situa tion, and many persons are reported to have missed connections at bor der points owing to the advancing of the clocks in the United States. Latest information from Ottawa regarding the Canadian bill is that it may be put through in time to be operative about April 15. TAX OFFICE SWAMPED Between five and six hundred peo ple swarmed the office of Infernal Revenue Collector H. A. Vollmer yesterday to make their income tax returns. The office was open until midnight last night, and the last mail brought a bundle of returns to the office. No estimate could be made by Mr. Vollmer regarding the number of returns made, but the number of slackers must be small, according to the number of state ments turned in. it was said. PLAN I'Olt GRAND BALL Plans for the grand ball which will be held Thursday evening, April 18 I in the City Grays' Armory, Second! and Fcrster streets, were completed ' at a meeting of the Harrisburg Mil!- | tary Escort last night. The organi- i nation was formed at the beginning ! of the war to pay honor.to the young men who lose their lives in the ' service. i OBOE STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. 30B& ' AT KAI I '1 \ VM= = Superior Values Which Should Interest Those Who Have M Waited Until After Easter to Make Choice O New Spring Styles in | Women's and Misses' Apparel [|- Women's and Misses' Spring Suits Copies of the newest of imported models modified to the tastes of feminine ! America, embracing the most wanted of the season's fabrics p.nd colors. The O suits are lined, trimmed and tailored to satisfy the most fastidious. We are M, showing men's wear serges, poplins, gabardines, poiret twills, jerseys, velours and Ob**\ mixtures in an almost endless variety of styles. Prices range. $15.00, $16.95, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 to $35.00 MB M Women's and Misses' New Spring Coats O Dozens, scores of styles to choose from. Every color that is pleasing— Pekin, blue, Sammy, Santiago, clay, Copenhagen, raspberry, rose, Quaker, navy //\\ and tweed mixtures and Jerseys. ' J I yS Qf*' The materials arc silvertones, velours, cascades, crystals, poplins, serges, J \P j-r, Zetfxys and tweeds. Prices range— ' \A 2 SIO.OO, $12.90, $15.00, $16.95, S2O, $25 and $29.50 U I ■ ' "M> ""■! ■ Q g AT KAUFMAN'S.. ttjE m Tremendously Important > Top-Notch Values in J g o „ J" 1 ' ."' „ {The Bargain Basement. ;rc I 0 Boys Spring Suits j Mattresses ,§' © Here are hundreds of Boys' suits —the sea- \ Special wood fiber and felt combina- usrj rj , ft™"* D son's best styles the largest variety in this M tio " Mattresses, for * i city at a saving from 15 to 25 per cent: | tre^haY ttC, Bovs' Alivotl Suits 'C satisfaction. Special I I A starting as nC m c ' ood ' Ke,t combination Mattress with }a 95 I U O r,rr. a 8 .53.95 # beautiful quality ticking ( usual at K Silk Floss Mattress, covered with good n jr <SS* >. Newest Norfolk stitched. Special at * ' i / vVT/ \ \ dels in fancy cheviots ■ jtvW \ trousers cut full and M _ _ __ _ I 11 ! 8 {Am P. —* I Wool Fibre Rugs; > © IH / $4.95 # These Reversible Wool Fiber Rugs &><).'> W R*-" W W Vff.y fo,k hults % 9x12 feet. Special JJW.WO W 1 Iki IiIhR"! 7to 17 Years M These rugs are made of wool and a chemic- ■ 1 2S yyi|ly'nJl j llwr 1 Newest trench mod- % ?" y treated fiber that makes it wonderfully ■ WW* 4 M / 1111 ■J\ Lr [jU el Norfolk suits, in all W J - ,*,!?' ... ~^ it '4 the new mixtures: ■ $12.50 Wool I' iber Rugs, 9x12 feet, m Ww" ■ ■ patch and slashed % Extra good quality. Special v K U ■ ■ ■MY pockets, witJi belt: W Some very neat effects for Bed Room or Sit- ■ 1E351 S ■ w CR ■ | C ting Room. Woven very closely, with border W U g J 9 ■ ■ ■ v all around. & \\ W p. | Heavy, durable, long wear O% M SS (y (1 (jL x Boys' Blue Scrgo 9x12, Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs * % N V 3 Norfolk d7 QC Serviceable' rugs in solid color effects with .g n ■ Suits, at P • wu \ conventional modern border; two.tone effects M IS" ' 8 to 18 var. an<l a " over designs. % U V , I O Trench moj.ls, ' Rugs s °SDecLr eam,fißß Axm,nßter $84.95 / slashed and patch I Rußrs - B P eclal ) __ ... pockets all around I W tarf. Roys Wasliablc belt. Made of all wool w V V W9m v I 1 rz LINOLEUMS ?1 3to 8 Years , N 9 New Process Linoleum, full 2 yards wide; 30 O These mine suits folk Suit* at®O.J>s t Patterns in the wood and geometrical 496* Ifc 2 will cost a lot fuits at w designs, perfect goods. Sq. yd.- r % I more a little later. to 18 Years ■ Printed Linoleums, wonderful durable qual- M p*™ They come in hand- Handsome all wool S lt y- full 2 yards wide. Square £9* some madras i l.ith homespun. cheviots u yard ... •• •• ••,• ••••• •• • ............. r M WfUm , ! and rej>s' Norfolk and cassimeres suits, & >1.25 to |1.50 Inlaid . Linoleum—colors go M tea) - and trench models. the new trench mod- ■ through to the back and will never wear out. % rKv. !W els, with and without ■ Handsome .wood and hard-to-get tile $1 i\ M IE J yoke back. patterns. Special, square yard * K IJL ~ FIRST FLOOII ' BOC STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. 3QOCjj BALED HAY IJUIINS Damage amounting to $4,000 was causeJ by a fire at the one-story feed and trraln warehouse of James H. Lehr, Ninth and Hemlock streets, early last evening. The fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. The warehouse is in a building owned by J. H. Sheesley. The loss is covered by insurance. Baled hay valued at $2,000 and much grain were destroyed. Eight horses were rescued. The building will be repair ed at once. Here's A Gentle For Elderly People ■ A daily free movement of the bowels become* a serious problem as you step from middle-life into old age, and much dependence can no longer be placed on nature herself. _ The bowels find artificial aid necessary. The stronger the physic, aa old paople soon team; the greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter, and so the wise purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur gatives. Many have learned to place absolute reliance on the gentle but positive action of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ' It produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousanda use it regularly, in the small dose prescribed, and keep them selves in fine health and good cheer, and entirely free from constipation. The druggist will refund your money if it fails to do as promised. SDr. Caldwell's _ T _ _ _ YRUP DEPSIN the manufacturers "rf The Perfect Laxative Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin are sacrificing their profit sand absorb- FREE SAMPLES Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ing tbe war taxes, so Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative that this family laxative in America. If you have never used it. send may remain at the pre- 7 our address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. war price of 50c and SI B. Caldwell. 468 Washington St., Monticello. a large bottle. So sold 111. If you have babies in the family send for by druggists for 26 years a copy of "The Care of the Baby.'* ——-——i——s-—^^ Beautiful Bust and Shoulders Eg friary Cil j are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed ffSJJiiija, Bien Jolie Brassiere. Si The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the ■ k supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. il vaV VfcTTP?TMI W put the bust back where it be lv r longs, prevent the full bust from I Wsli M M having the appearance of flab ■ fJ.A " /-R.JJ, biness, eliminate the danger of , • BhiOk Dn a QCITTQk 9 dragging muscles and confine the DKAOJItItXJ flesh of the shoulder giving a B Ml* graceful line to the entire upper body. I / v They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments Imagl t* viSi?Si #J nable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook A Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Wnlolin," the rustlesa boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealershow you Bien Jolle Brassieres, If notstock c<l, we w '" send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNKS, 61 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. KKPnUKHNTED AT COSVEKTIOI® Parrot-teachers' organizations Dauphin county are represented a^B the annual convention of the btdy at Johnstown, beginning and continuing throughout the A fine program for the entire vcntlon has been arranged andß speakers prominent throughout the state will be on hand with their views on the work of the ticrti. Every parent-teacher organ!-,, zation at the convention will make* a report of the work accomplished l^l throughout the year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers