DIFFICULT TO GET CAST OF CLEMENCEAU Desire of President Wilson Causes Speculation in Paris Paris, Sept. 29. —The report from New York that President Wilson has expressed a desire to have casts of the features of all the principal delegates at the Peace Conference is causing much speculation in the Parisian artistic world as to the probable reception which Premier Clemenceau will make to the re quest. Ten years ago when th& late Rodin was working on his famous bust of the "Tiger," which Clemen ceau says looks as much like him as he looks like Joan of Arc, Rodin asked and obtained permission to make a cast of Cletnenceau'a fea tures. Clemenceau submitted to the ap •plication of layers of paratfine oil. soap and plaster to his face, fiddled nervously for ten minutes while j Rodin was massaging his features, then suddenly asked: "How much longer are you going to manhandle me in this way?" "Another half hour," replied Ro din carelessly. Clemenceau leaped from the chair, rushed to the nearest washstand and proceeded to erase all traces of the east from his face. He then gave Rodin his photograph. To Confer Degree on Three Malta Members An interesting session of Star of America Corr.niandery, No. 113, Knights of Malta, will be held to morrow cvenitig at which time the fully organized team will confer the Malta Degree upon three candidates. Past Commander Granville E. Wood will occupy the chair. He will be as sisted by 20 members. Much interest is now going on in the Commandery. Only recently two titms have been organized, the ob ject is to rival one another in secur ing applicants for membership, and already much activity is manifested The entertainment committee is also planning a series of socials to be held during the winter months. On October 17 the degree team will pay a fraternal visit to Cincinnatus Com mandery, No. 66, and confer the Mal ta Degree upon 10 candidates. URIC ACID SOLVENT 75c Rottlc (32 doses) FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back —worn out before the day begins— do not think you have to stay in that condition. Start the day RIGHT. Be strong, healthy, feel fine. Get well! Get lid of pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suf fering, aching back or kidney trou ble. Start NOAAA If you suffer from bladder weak ness, with burning, scalding pains, or are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. We will give you one 75-cent bot tle (32 doses) FREE and FREE BOOK about Uric Acid and how to treat it, to convince you The Williams Treat ment conquers Kidney and Bladder diseases. Rheumatism and all other ailments, chronic or stubborn if caused by excessive Uric Acid. Send this notice to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co -Dept. R. 41 !. P. O. Block. East Hampton, Conn., and receive by parcel post, delivery paid, a free lu cent bottle (32 doses), without obli gation. Only one free bottle to same person, address or family. • Fine for "Acid" Stomach. FICTION OUTDONE IN DAILY LIFE Experiences that read like fiction tire given daily by men and women of unquestioned honesty and in tegrity on behalf of Tanlac. Dis couraged and depressed over their inability to regain their lost health, thousands testify how Tanlac quickly their troubles and lifted their spirits to the level of the world's cheerfulness. For years Thos. Pickrell, the well known Reading banker, says he took treatments and medicine without getting one particle of good until he found Tanlac. "My stomach was so badly disordered that I could scarcely eat anything, as food caused pain in my stomach, a chok ing sensation in my throat and a sickish 2-Viing. Tanlac is a remark able remedy and I gladly recom mend it. Tanlac is now sold here by all leading druggists. Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year are laid away—the burial certificate being marked "Rupture." Why? Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of the affliction and pay ing no attention to the cause. What are you doing? Are you neglecting yourself by wearing a truss, appli ance, or whatever name you choose to call it? At best, the truss is only a makeshift—a false proo against a collapsing wall—and cannot be ex pected to act as more than a mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most —nour- ishment. But science has found a way, and every truss sufferer in the land is in vited to make a FREE test right in the privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO method is unquestionably the most scientific, logical and suc cessful self-treatment for rupture the world has ever known. The I'LAPAO PAD when adhering closely to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of place, therefore, cannot chafe or pincn. Soft as vel vet—easy to apply—inexpensive. To tie used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial op ening as nature intended so the rup ture CAN'T come down. Send your name to-day to PLAPAO Co.. Block 672 St. Louis.. Mo., for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO, and the information necessary. „S. CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES 1 MONDAY EVENING. IENDEAVORERS j IN CONVENTION lEastern Pennsylvania Confer ence Delegates Gather ing at Reading Special to the Telegraph Reading, Pa., Sept. 29. —Hundreds of United Evangelicals from all sec tions of the East Pennsylvania Confer ence, representing the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Federation are attending the 26th annual convention in the St. Paul's j United Evangelical Church, this city. The East Pennsylvania Federation I has 172 Sunday Schools with a mem j bership of 40,928; 101 Keystone Lea gues. membership 4,571; Junior K. L. jC. E. societies 47, membership 2,265, and the officers say that the branch not i represented at this convention, which i promises to be the greatest over held lin its history, here this week will be | a rarity. A novel feature this year will be a I separate program for Juniors; hereto fore the girls and boys have simply | taken part, if they willed, in the gen ; eral convention. The big Junior Rally I which has been scheduled for to-mor j row afternoon, will be held under the ! leadership of Mrs. Homer llerkey, Jun ior Superintendent, of Allcntown. Music is one of the big features on the program. Dr. Adam Geibel and Professor Irwin 11. Mack, of Philadel phia, prominent musicians of the State, will direct the special and general sing ing. The convention will start this after noon at 4 o'clock with the registration of delegates at the convention church. Moss and Greenwich streets, and the Y. M. C. A. building, Washington and lteed streets, but the general meetings will not start until this evening. The sessions will be presided over by Dr. Charles H Wagner, president of the Federation. The devotional services will be conducted by the Rev. S. P. Erisman, of litis city; the address of welcome will he delivered by the Rev. Joseph F. Gross, of Shillington, which will be followed with greetings by the Rev. H. D. Kreldler, pastor of the con tention church. The Rev. Frank Yost, of Columbia, will deliver the response. After special ntusic will bp rendered by tocal talent, an address will be delivered by the Rev. A. E. Hangen. of Harris burg, presiding elder of the Harris burg district, on the subject, "Be Yours to Hold it High." The convention will continue with ex cellent programs until Wednesday. Senators Are Virtually Agreed Upon Reservation to Article Ten of Treaty Washington, Sept. 29. On the eve of the President's return from his transcontinental tour in behalf of unamended and unreserved rati fication of the League of Nutions Covenant, Republican senators Sat urday virtually agreed upon the res ervation to article ten, which Mr. Wilson stated at Salt Lake City "would cut the heart out of the league." Senator McCumber, of North Da kata, said that while he would not say there was absolute agreement between the Lodge-Knox forces and the "mild reservationists," he was confident the compromise would "command strong support" in the Senate. This compromise reservation was read by the President at Salt Lake City after a copy of it had been seht to him by the League to Enforce Peace. The "mild reservation" sen ators had hoped that the President would accept it, but his flut rejection of it has not swerved them from their purpose to support it. These senators take the position that there must be a reservation on the obligations incurred by the United States under the guarantee of territorial and political Integrity of members of the league, and they are convinced by the President's statement at Salt Lake City and Cheyenne that no wording preserv ing the Sovereignty of Congress and leaving Congress the sole arbiter of the obligations to be assumed by this nation would be acceptable to him. The extent of the compromise res ervation follows: "The United States assumes no obligation under the provisions of Article X to preserve the territor ial integrity or political independ ence of any other country or to in terfere in controversies between other nations, whether members of the league or not, or to employ mili tary and naval forces of the United States under any article, for any purpose, unless in any particular case that Congress which, under the constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorize the em ployment of military and naval forces of the United States shall, by act or joint resolution, so declare." Teacher, at Odds With Board, Quits Chester, Pa., Sept. 29.—Miss Ada line Byers, a teacher in the Nor wood school, has resigned and is going to her home in Harrisburg. In doing so she has taken a stand in which school teachers everywhere will be interested. She refused to follow the suggestions of the school board that all the teachers devote a part of their vacation to study at one of the colleges or universities. Her August pay was, therefore, held up, and the young woman at once handed in her resignation. The board subsequently held a meeting but took no action upon Miss Byers' resignation. The school principal Professor Fisher endeavor ed to persuade her to reconsider, but Miss Byers finished her work for the day, and last night left for her home. She Is a graduate of Bueknell University and State Nor mal School and took a special course in elocution and literature at a Pull adelphia college. "I think I have taken the right course," said Miss Byers. "Every one of the teachers is affected by this matter. We are not obliged by the terms of our contract to do any such thing as to spend two or three weeks at some summer course at Pcnn or some other university or college. 1 was surprised when the hoard held back my August check. Perhaps they thought that would bring me to their terms. For tunately, I have a good home to go to, and lam going to it. My con tract stops me from teaching any where else this year." According to the principal, the teachers' contract obligates them to "devote part of their vacation to such training as the board may ad vise." All except Miss Byers did so it was stated. GET $25,000 IN GEMS Philadelphia, Sept. 29. The Palace Jewelry Shop at the north west corner of Ninth and Market streets was broken into early yes terday morning and rot-bed of 1 jewelry valued at about $25,000 ac- I cording to Harry Kerstine, the owner of the store, AIRPLANE TRIP TO POLE WILL BE 750 MILES Leader of Expedition to the South Is Making His Plans London, Sept. 29.—John L. Cope, leader of the expedition to the South Pole to start next June, says his ] airplane flight to the pole will be i about 750 miles. The base from ] which the airplane will start is | about that distance front the pole. • The airplane will be heavily loaded. ; "We shall be compelled to take J a sledge with us and extra provis | ions to enable us to return in case j the ail-piano breaks down," said Mr. Cope. "Because •of this additional ! weight it will be necessary to cut down our fuel to the minimum for taking off will be very difficult and it will be impossible to lift the ma chine for crossing- the mountain ranges. "We propose to set off with as much petrol as we can and then, half way on the outward journey just before we get to a range of mountains that we have to cross, to dump half of it and to pick it up on the way back." Bryn Mawr Is Upheld by Court in Excluding Girl From Harrisburg Xorristown, Pa., Sept. 29. The court overruled the demurrer which Miss Margaret H. Stambaugh, of I Harrisburg, filed to the answer ' which Bryn Mawr College made to j her legal step to compel the famed j Main Line educational institution to reinstate her as a student, commenc- I ing with the term that begins next I month. I The court rules that the answer of I the college to the action of Miss | Stambaugh is sufficient. The court goes on to say, that it will not give a final decree in favor of the college lat this time. Miss Stambaugh, i through counsel, filed with the court j to-day specific reasons why she ! should be re-established as a stu dent, which reasons will especially be considered by the court at the next hearing on October 13. She claims that the decision of the college senate that it would "not be for the best interests of the col- I lege that she receive a degree" prac tically making it impossible for her to enter another college of standing and she therefore asks that the j matter go to trial that she may prove l that no sufficient facts existed for j dismissing her on the ground of the j best interests of the college. ] She also asks that she be per j mitted to reply to the averment that ' she was a low-grade student and j rather indifferent in her work; show j the marks received by her during j each term, claiming that they were higher than those received on final examination. Miss Stambaugh also claims that she will be able to show that after she came back from Smith she was treated as a regular student and not as "on probation," as the college alleges In its answer. All Welfare Work Is Taken Over by Army Camp Dtx, N. J., Sept. 29. American soldiers will bid farewell | within a few weeks to the "Y" and ! the "Caseys" and the kindred or | ganizations which have labored so j splendidly for the welfare of Anteri ! can fighting men during and pre- Ivioua to the war. These activities, under a new general order, will be i come a part of the functions of the military organization. The change i will probably take effect at Camp jDix and other posts within the next | two months, with th direct matters j passing to the <" •• of what is known as the w;- - division. I One aim of r v department j will be the makiiv tod to recruits i the War Department's promise of the I best of educational and trade-train | ing advantages for soldiers of the ; American Army. With schools oper ated by the Y. M. C. A. and the IK. of C. recruits here have already 'been enjoying these educational ad | vantages. The new plan, however, |will put into operation one general educational system, uniform so far as practical, for all camps. Tn es tablishing the "university in khaki" on a permanent basis Major General j William G. llaan, at present director of the war plans division, will have associated with him as advisers a ! board of prominent civilian edu cators. Will Hold Annual Convention at Lebanon Pennsylvania Mothers' Congress and Parent-Teachers' Association will meet in annual convention at Lebanon, October "2, 3 and 4. Mrs. F. I E Kiernan, of Somerset, will pre j side. | Dr. Thomas E. Finnegan, State Su- I perintendent of Education, will be ! the speaker at the opening session. Ircluded among other speakers will be Superintendent S. E. Weber, of I Seranton schools; Dr. J. H. Francis, j Miss Ellen Lombard and others. Members of the State Board of I Mothers' Congress and l'arent-Tcach | er Associations are; | President, Mrs. E. E. Kiernan, Somerset; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Brice, Jr.. Bedford, treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Greenwood, Coatesvillc; Mrs. Charles Long, Wilkcs-Barre; Mrs. H. Clay Beistel, Gtcensburg; Mrs. O. D. Finnegan. Coatcsville; Dr. L. E. McGlnnes, Steelton; Mrs. Otis Kiefer, Williams port; Miss Jane Pressly, Erie; Mrs. E. A. Weimar, Lebanon; Mrs. It. C. Roy. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Thomas E. Hope, Coatesville; Mrs. Joseph D. Sterrett, Erie; Mrs. Anna Mount. Oil City. National officers: President, Mrs. Frederic Schoff, 3418 Baring street. Philadelphia; secretary. Mrs. A. A. Birney, 1314 Massachusetts avenue, Washington; treasurer, Mrs. H. N. Rowell, Berkeley, Cal. SAYS EUROPE IS TO RETURN NEARLY ALL OF RELIEF FUND San Francisco, Sept. 29.—Herbert C. Hoover has "retired from public office" and is to devote his future time toward making the $3 and $6 a day salaries of Stanford University professors more commensurate wit it the $8 and $9 wages of home-build ing artisans and to various relief measures in Europe, according to a letter received from Hoover by a San Francisco newspaper. The letter is in response to one sent Hoover asking about his future plans. He is to return between $85,000,- 000 and $90,000,000 in foreign obli gations to the United States Treas ury in partial liquidation of the $100,u00,000 voted by Congress for relief purposes, he wrote. "I hope this will be an agreeable ! surprise," he wrote. "Most of Con gress thought that the money was | gone forever, but voted for it any way." BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Middletown Dr. W. P. Evans, appointed medi cal inspector for the public schools of town, will start his inspection of the children this week. There are nearly 1,200 Children to be exam ined. The grammar school pupils have formed a literary society with the following officers: President, Solo mon Swartz; vice-president, Wil liam Givens; secretary, Eleanor King; corresponding secretary, Goldie Rehrer; treasurer, Charlotte Rudolph; editress, Julia Lawrence; nominating committee, Edwin Rudy, Mary Geyer and Marian Shoop; tell ers, Caude Keyser, Helen George and Russell Leggore. The first meeting of the society will be held Friday, October 10. Miss Dorothy Garver, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peck Gar ver, who reside in Emaus street, fell and broke her left arm in two places while playing in the yard at her home. Miss Bertha M. Schaeffer, daugh ter of Mr.' and Mrs. H. S. Schaeffer, of State street, and Charles S. Gar iety, both of town, were united in marriage at Harrisburg on Friday. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents on Friday evening. They will go to housekeeping in the house occupied by the bride's father, who will move into the McDade property in Pike street, which he recently purchas ed. Samuel Hickernell, of Susque hanna street, received word from his son, Foster Hickernoll, who had been in the Army service and tyas stationed at Panama, that he had arrived in the States. The men's Bible class of the Meth dist Sunday school which has been arranging to hold an automobile ride, has completed arrangements to have the ride on Thursday eve ning. They will meet at the church at 6 o'clock. From there they will run to Carlisle where a chicken and waffle supper will be served. Seven teen automobiles will be used. At the meeting of the Women's Congress Circle held at the home of Mrs. D. P. Deatriek, it was decided to give a play in the Realty The ater on Tuesday and Wednesday evening, November 4 and 5. "Katclia-Koo" is the play chosen. The cast will be selected shortly and a trainer sent here by the J. R. Rogers Company under whose di rection the production will be given. The following committees were ap pointed by Mrs. Deatriek: Talent, Mrs. A. 1,. Etter, Mrs. E. L. Beck, Mrs. A. R. Kern. Mrs. Fuller Berg stresser and Mrs. Harry Smith; Miss Mary Myers; program, Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger, Mrs. H. S. Roth and Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill; finance, Mrs. A. G. Banks and C. S. Few. Joseph Plott., of Lorrain, Ohio, is spending some time here with rela tives. M illiam McDade, of Wilmington,< Del., fpent the weekend in town. Jacob Reirich, who spent the weekend in town, with his family in Brown street, returned to Read ing. Samuel Irely has returned from a weekend visit to his brother, John Irely, at York Haven, who has been ill for some time and who it is fear ed will lose his sight. Frank Adams has returned home from a two weeks' visit to relatives at Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. George Arnold. South Wood street, left on Saturday for Wild wood, N. J., where she will be a delegate to the convention of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, represent ing Middletown lodge, No. 45 Miss Helen Ulrich has returned from a weekend visit to relatives at York, Pa. The Liberty Rand Fair, which was held on the lawn adjoining their hall in Swatara street for a week closed on Saturday evening. About $1,500 was realized. The proceeds will be used to purchase new uni forms. The Harvest Home and Old Folks' services, held in the Methodist church Sunday were largely attend- J n „ the morning at i 0.30 the Old Folks service wa s held and in the evening the Harvest Home ser vice. The pastor, the Rev. James Cunningham, preached. The fruit display of canned goods and fruits was one of the largest ever shown. This morning the fruit was packed and sent to the Methodist Hospital, at Philadelphia. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Yost, South Catherine street, on Wednesday af ternoon. The official board of the church will meet on Wednesday eve ning after the prayer meeting serv ices. * The church council of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will meet on Wednesday evening, after prayer service. The Ushers' Association of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet in the Parish House on 'Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. O. Nissloy and Miss Sara Fisher will represent the Women's Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lu theran Church iit the missionary convention to be bold at Harrisburg, Wednesday, October 15. The official board of the First United Brethren Church will meet in the church on Tuesday evening. The annual rally day of the Sun day school of the First United Brethren Church, will bo held on Sunday morning, October 12. A fine program will be arranged for the occasion. Professor L. E. McGinnes, of Steclton, made addresses at the morning and evening services in the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. O. M. Kraybiif, pastor of the Church of God, made an ad dress at the rally day exercises at the Coble schoolhouse on Sunday af ternoon. I have returned from my vacation and am at my office during usual office hours. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Schlcisncr Building RELIGION WOULD SOOTHE TOILERS Christian Endeavor Leader Addresses Workers in Cum berland Valley Towns Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 29.—Dr. Daniel A. Poling, of Boston, associate pros! dent of the United Society of Chris tian Endeavor, addressed three big C. E. meetings at Chambersburg and this place yesterday. The gatherings were held in the United Brethren church, Chambersburg, and in the Allison Methodist Episcopal and Uni ted Evangelical churches at this place. Dr. Poling in his address on "The Call of the New Crusade," said in part: "Seven million of our young man hood who fill graves to-day in France, consecrated and sacrificed their lives in the great World War. We have won the war, but we must win peace ndw. "If Christ would be in the lives of men it will help industrial condi tions. The public school system in our country needs the co-operation of all of our people. The minimum wage for teachers should not be less than SIOO per month. liaines A. Reichel. the now state secretary, of Harrisburg, also deliv ered addresses and spoke about the great opportunities the Pennsylvania C. E. Union has in this State. Miss Mae C. Hoover and Mrs. E. S. Schilling, of Harrisburg, sang solos. DIES OX PIT,PIT Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 29.—The Rev. W. S. McMaster formerly of Ir win and Blairsville Pa., a retired United Presbyterian minister whose wife and children reside in Pitts burgh, dropped dead while deliver ing a sermon in the United Presby terian Church here to-night. Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood Avoid Suffering by Heed ing These Warnings. Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes and burning sensation* denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble is in your blood and no matter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood disease. You must use S. S. S. if you expect certain relief. For cleansing the system, nothing is equal to it. The action of 8. S. S. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks MM———M I I I There's an ol' G. A. R. vet lives up my fort of a smoke like this here ol' K. 0. don't way an' hiin an' me's been kinda chummy never find nothin' to near take its place, ever since I got back from Heinie-chasin'. Far as I'm concerned, there just ain't no He's been a fightin' man his-self an' we substitute. I gets to comparin' notes on th' discomforts r,, ~, , ~ - .. . , &1 , . S posm yer down on th front line, with fts 0 campaignin an there s one point we , r , c ■ • . , 1 ru ol yer foot cw th'firm'step waitin'f'r th 01 both agrees on: Ol man bherman was ~ , , . j . ° Man t say; "Let's go!" I'll tell you, that s e th' time a feller'd appreciate havin' his But, it wasn't jes' th' whiz-bangs, an' th' teelh fast 011 a bi S brown K - °- Big Berthas, an' th' smelly Hun gas, an' th' mud, an'th' cussed, crawlin' cooties an' Why say 80,.if they'd-a issued K. o*'s like things that makes campaigin' like what they did corn-willie that war'd been over Sherman said. That ain't all y'er up against, s * x raon^s sooner, b lieve me! I B I'll tell th' world! It's this thing o' goin' . I without chow, an' sleep, an' smokin'. 'Course we got fags sometimes but a feller I J I who's been accustomed to th' smooth com- T > As. • And Now For the P. S. I Vdvertiscmcnt Sorry we didn't have this Doughboy's tip on how to end the war written t> y sooner. You can rest assured, you Local Smokers, you'd have had to go without while our old King Oscar was in the service. I As it was, we were having our hands full getting enough Havana filler and Sumatra wrapper to turn out the same old quality smoke that had made King Oscar famous. Sure, the price went to 7c, but Smokers, wasn't that better than to cut quality out of your favorite smoke? Sales proved it. John C. Herman & Co., Manufacturers of King Oscar, Harrisburg, Pa. COLLEGE BODIES PLAN RUSH CARD Dickinson College Campus to Be Lively Place Start ing October 14 Carlisle, Sept. 29. Announce ment has been made of the order in which the college fraternities on the Dickinson campus will observe rushing days during rushing season which will begin on pctober 14 and close October 23. Each of the nine fraternities is allowed an ex clusive day, the order being decided by drawing lots, which resulted as follows: Tuesday, October 14, Sigma Chi; [ Wednesday, October 15, Theta Chit ■ Thursday, October 16, Sigma Alpha | Epsilon; Friday, October 17, Phi | Delta Theta; Saturday, October 18, Kappa Sigma; Monday, October 20, Alpha Chi Uho; Tuesday, October 21, Beta Theta Pi; Wednesday, Oc tober 22, Phi Kappa Sigma, and I Thursday, October 23, Phi Kappa Psl. The fraternity which "holds" a certain day during the annual rush ing season is allowed exclusive priv ilege to invite Freshmen of the col- I lege to activities up until 4.30 p. m. After that time, any new man who is j not engaged is subject to invitation ] from any fraternity. Rushing hours are from 4.30 p. m. until 1 a. m. | The first issue of the Dickinson* I ian, which appeared on Saturday, • contained the announcefnent of the | pledging of two law school men by j the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. An | other prospective lawyer has also I been pledged by the Betus since the I jDickitisonian went to press. through the system direct to the seat of the trouble—acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red corpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly per form its physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case and you r.-oed expert advice, write to Med ical Adviser, 257 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. SEPTEMBER 29, 1919. Music Director Hurt; Concert Is Postponed Because of an accident to Newell Albright, director of Irving College Conservatory of the faculty concert, to have been given this eve ning, has been postponed to a later date. Mr. Albright sustained a se- Ji | A Modern Bread jjj v for Modern jjj Z Homes jj! !K Bread made in a thor -5? oughly up-to-date bakery, J'J K such as ours —equipped with ■[ j K all the modern labor-saving !K and purity-insuring devices ■[ |R —is as different as can be J"J 35 from the bread baked in the ■jj K old-time, damp and unsani- J"j rfS tary cellar bakery. V j 5 The modern home should J■ j 56 insist on modern accessories, "Jj K conveniences, and foods. !■] 5? HOLSUM is the modern |i HJ housewife's answer to the JiJ ;3£ bread question. It is pure, 5 K cleanly made, delicious — Sj 35 strictly highest quality. M Better bread isn't V X baked than 1 HOLSUM 1 K Schmidt's Bakery :■! K The Home of I"! !| HQItSUft ~s vere injury to one of his wrists when some one bumped against him In coming out of the Penn-Harrls Ho tel. Inasmuch as Mr. Albright had at. important part on the program it has become necessary to have the concert at a date to be pi obably within the next ten days. i Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —AcT ' J 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers