The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, April 08, 1915, Image 3

Newspaper Page TextA "Worth-While" Sale of Waists A special lot of dainty liii- , f , ""\ Charming waists in tai gerie waists in a wide va- I lored and dressy styles in riety of style—actual KQp sheer lawn, organdy, voile $1 and $2 values, at jBPIp and flowered 98c I 'jFSSCifH Crepe de chine, lace and sortment of lingerie stvles, MJWWfr chl *™< a ° d lingerie Ide chine, crepe Georgette, 1 '\\A 1 A few of our exclusive silk lace and chiffon models, // //fJvi \A 1 models, values SIO.OO, $12.00 in the charming new and $15.00. Onlv one of a S $4.95 - a k j nd : . Bpe . cial ..' $8.50 A CTI? TPtPC FOURTH AND a 1 J MARKET STS. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS IKIANY PROMINENT GUESTS AT COVERNOR'S RECEPTION More Thau Three Hundred Men and Women Attended First Official Func tion at Executive Mansion, With Governor Brumbaugh As Host The first Ziffle function of the pres ent administration was held last night at t'he Executive 'Miansion and took the form of an official reception to the members of the Legislature, State offi cials and legislative correspondents. The Executive Mansion never looked more beautiful than last night when decorated with a profusion of fragrant lilies, white hyacinths and other flowers and greenery. Superintendent Samuel B. Uanibo directed the decorating which was most artistic and very beautiful. Beceiving with Governor Brumbaugh was acting Secretary Paul Furman, who introduced the guests to the Chief Ex ecutive; Lieutenant Governor Prank B. McLain and Mrs. MvLain, Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods and Mrs. Woods, Attorney General and Mrs. Francis S'iiujik 'Brown, President Pro Tern, of the Senate and Mrs. Charles IH. Kline, Speaker of the House and IMrs. A rubier, and Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart. Shortly after 10 o'clock the Gov ernor broke up the receiving line and with the other members mingled with the guests, whic'h added greatly to the informality of the occasion. More than three hundred guests, in vluding the members of the Legislature, State Department officials, the Public Service Commission and members of the press, with their wives and daughters, attended the reception, which lasted from 9 until 11 o'clock. At 11.30 din ner was served to the receiving party in the State dining room. During the evening the Loeser orchestra furnished music. Luncheon for Mrs. R. W. Sturgis -Mrs. Luther I{. KelKer gave a lunch con at her home in Steelton to-day com plimentary to her daughter, Mrs. Ros coe \V. Sturgis. of Mansfield, Ohio. The table appointments were in yellow, with an attractive arrangement of yellow daffodils and pussywillows as a center piece. The guests included Miss Jane Gil bert, Miss Eloise Bergner, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Anne McCor- Jiiick, Mrs. Neil Salsich, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., Mrs. John E. Fox. Mrs. Richard V,. Mc- Kay. Mrs. John Moffitt, Mrs. A. Boyd Baniilton, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Kobert Rutherford and Mrs. Roscoe W. fciturgis. Country Club Activities At the annual meeting of the board of governors of the Harrisburg- Coun try Club, held last night at the club house, Charles Bergner. Henry M. Stine, Carl Willis Davis, Jackson H. Bovd and George \V. Keilv were elected to membership on the board for a term of three years and Lesley MeCreath THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING! Unexcelled Seasonable Food—A la Carte Menu OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE BUSY BEE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH No. 9 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. A Victrola Brings Music Into the Home No other instrument has the scope of the Victrola. No other instrument cau so com pletely satisfy i every musical longing, for it accurately reproduces everything within the field of music. You should, and can have one in your home. They range in price from $15.00 "to $200.00, with convenient terms of paymeut if you wish. C. Si , Inc. Pianos Victrolas JZZ 30 N. 2nd.Sl. Vs- was chosen to fill Hie vacancy caused by the resignation of W. P. MacKenzie. The election of officers will be held next Tuesday evening. At the conclusion of the business meeting the men's handicap bowling match was played, with Xeil K. Salsich winning. The scores were as follows: Neil E. Salsich, 571; Ross A. Hic kok, 641; Carl B. Ely, 623; Donald McOormiok, 610; Robert McCreath, 497; Frank J. Brady, 4 90; Carl W. Davis, 461; Henry B. Bent, 411; Rob ert Goldsborough. 437; C. E. Ryder, 438; Francis J. Hall. 457; O. E. John son, 464; W. Walley Davis. 4 88; C. M. Kaltwasser, 373; Farley Gannett, 454, and E. T. Bedan, 489*. Dance at Country Club A charming dance was held last night fit the Harrisburg Country Club, with the following members of the younger social set in attendance: Miss Eleanoi I>arlington, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Dora Co*>, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Chambers burg; Miss Mary Williamson. Miss Katiherine Etter, Miss Snow, Miss Jack son, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Leason, Miss Bradley, Albert Stackpole, Wil liam McCreath. John Magoun, Dr. George R. Moffitt. George Shotwell, Khrmau Mitchell, William Wood. Spar rows' Point, Md.; Edward J. Bevan, H. Gilford, T. S. Trail, Vance C. McCor mick, Mr. and Mrs. H. L Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs Henry Blake Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Pavne, Mrs. John Kinley Tener, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Hummel and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wal ley Davis. Music was furnished by the T'pde grove orchestra and a buffet supper was served MOTHER KOOSE AS HOSTESS Guild of St. Calvary Church, Camp Hill, Plan Novel Entertainment The Guild of St. Calvary P. E. church, of Camp Hill, will entertain at "An Afternoon and Evening with Mother Goose and Family" at the home of Mrs. G. W. Ensign, Saturday. Many interesting features have been planned and a number of children dressed as Mother Goose characters will entertain the guests. There will be on sale cakes, candies and fancy articles. The following women will act as pa tronesses: Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. ,T. H. Bullitt, Mrs. Floyd Appleton, Mrs. O. Bridg- Mian. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Mrs. B. F. Burns, Miss Katherine Comstock, Mrs. [. B. Dickinson, Mrs. F. C. Watts, Mrs. B. Frank Smith, Mrs. T. B. Kem per, Mrs. C. G. Whitney, Mrs. H. E. Keffer, Mrs. E. T. Duniap. Mrs. G. L. Comstock, Miss Sara MeConkev, Mrs. C. H. Watts, Mrs. William Bennethum, Sr., and Miss Bennethum. Swoboda to Face Military Tribunal Havre, April B.—The case against Raymond Swoboda, accused of being res|>onsible for the firo aboard the steam«bip L«a Touraine, has been trans ferred from civil to military jurisdic tion. He is charged with espionage as well as with arson. KARRISBtTRft STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 8. 1915. DAUGHTERS OF 1812 MEET AT HOME OF MRS. LYNCH There Was an Unusually Large Attend ance and Many Out-of-town Mem bers Were Present lmportant Business Transacted A meeting of the Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, was held this afternoon with Mrs. Chris tion W. Lynch, 211 State street, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, regent, presiding. There was an unusually large attend ance and many out-of-town members were present. The national meeting, which will be held in New York City April 27 to 30, was discussed. The lo cal delegates are Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Solo mon Hinev) of Steelton, and Mrs. James Bari Mersereau, each with the privilege of appointing an alternate if she cannot attend. The New York City chapters have planned many delightful social fea tures for the delegates, including a large reception at the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of the opening day; banquet at the same place the next evening; a theatre party on the next night, and an automobile trip on the afternoon of the last day. A new president national will be elected and the local chapter declared its wish to see Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles, of Chi cago, made the next president. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, histor ian. gave a brief resume of the year's work by the chapter, showing what splendid work it has done along philan thropic and educational lines. Letters asking for aid were read from some of the chapter's proteges. The address of the afternoon took the form of a talk on Current Events given by the regent, who discussed the last phases of the European and Mexican wars, new scientific revelation.s of an unusual na ture, medical advance and many bits of unique news. The National 1812 Bulletin was distributed to those present, and a num ber of minor items of business settled. Included in the musical numbers of the day were two delightful solos by Miss Catherine Heicher, which were thoroughly appreciated by every mem ber. Chapter dues were payable at the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. James Edward Dickinson, asked that all who had not paid would send tiheir checks to her at once, in order that the State dues may be paid promptly. The June meeting will be held with Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson, Mrs. Charles F. Etter and Miss Anne U. Wert being assisting hostesses. After the close of the business por tion of the meeting a delightful social hour was spent with the hostess, who served luncheon. POWBLL-WIiLIAMS CONCERT i Artists Who Will Appear at Chestnut Street Hall To-night Reach City Early This Morning Maud Powell and Evans Williams, America's greatest violinist and con cert tenor singer, who are to give the .joint recital to-niight in the Chestnut street auditorium, arrived in town this morning. With them came Francis Moore, Madam Powell's accompanist, and Carl Bernsthaler, Mr. William's accompanist. Both accompanists are excellent musicians and they will greatly sup port the artists of the evening. The seat sale has been exceedingly large but a number of desirable seats may still be obtained at the box office after 6 o'clock. NO STATE BAN ON CIRCUSES Sanitary Board Explains It Bars Only Certain Kinds of Animals Hastening to disavow any intention of depriving the public of its summer amusement of the "circus show," the State Live Stock Sanitary Board an nounced last night that its pronuncia mento of March 16, referring to cir cuses did not include the show proper, but only the animals<n the menagerie ami in fact only some of the latter. The ofiginal order of the board, when the foot and mouth disease first broke out, the terms "other rum inants" and "swine" as forbidden to come .into• the State during the epi demic. It is held by the board that this includes certain circus animals, and to make that matter more clear, it has issued a new 'circular in which, after declaring quarantined territory, it says: "The terms 'other ruminants, and 'swine,' as used in these regulations, shall include the following circus and menagerie animals: deer, peccaries, cattle, sheep, goats, zebu, buffaloes, American bison, camels, Llamas, gir affes and antelopes." BIBLE CLASS BANQUET Women of Ridge Avenue M. E. Church Held Anniversary Social and Ban quet Tuesday Evening The Women's Bible Class of Ridge Avenue M. E. church celebrated its sec ond anniversary with a banquet and social Tuesday night in the social hall of the church. The guests of honor were the new pastor, the Rev. W. H. Hartman aud Mrs. Hartman, Adam Myers, general superintendent of the Sunday school, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stimer. The hall was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers, lilies, hyacinths aud daffodils predominating. Covers were laid for the following guests: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hart man, Mr. and Mrs. William Stimer, Mr. and Mrs. John Burchfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knepley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gerlock, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walborn, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Gates, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pe ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Sites, Mr. . and Mrs. Arthur C. Watts, Mt. and i Mrs. W. V. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. G. i Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreider, ! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mr. : and Mrs. C. E. Good, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Witrnan, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Allen, Mr. ajid Mrs. Elmer Parks, Mr. and Mrs. George Heim, Mr. aud Mrs. C. J. Bomberger, Mrs. Linnie K. Heist er, Mrs. Harry Furman, Mrs. Harry Keefer, Mrs. D. W. Moyer, Mrs. j. James, Mrs. M. 8. Petterhoff, Mrs. R. P. Sebourn, Mrs. Samuel Kreider, Mrs. i Arthur Charles, Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. Boyd Nesbit, Mrs. J. C. v Moore, Mrs. D. A. Mowery, Mrs. J. A. Barton, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Anna Wohl, Mrs. J. E. BarkeJ-, Mrs. Sue A. Mere dith, Mrs. 1). E. Glazier, Mrs. W. H. Frank, Mrs. Gra«e Watson, Mrs. J. E. Watson, Mrs. W. A. McCahan, Mrs. Reuben Morrett, Mrs. W. P. Moffitt, Mrs. Mary Bainhart, Mrs. Looker, Mrs] Mead, Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, Mrs. C. E. Williams, Miss Ada K. Hartzell, Miss Anna Glazier, Miss S. Jane Es linger, Miss Alice Sheaffer, Miss Eleanor Martin, Miss Mae Ewing, Miss Renetta Bennett, Miss Ivy Heist er, Miss Ida Beck, Miss Mary Mc- Cutcheon, Miss Kit Irene Porter, Miss Helen J. Rudy, Miss Bertha Bowers, Miss Maude Sites, John B. Perry aud Adam L. Myers. TKACHEKS CONVENTION Miss Margaret Sullivan Elected Presi dent of Association Miss Margaret (M. Sullivan, of this city, was elected president of the Penn sylvania Teachers' League at the an nual convention held at the Capitol early in the week. Delegates were pres ent from all [-arts of the State. Oflher officers elected were: Miss P. J. Hall, Bethlehem, vice pres ident; Miss Lucy Glass, Jeanette, sec ond vice president; Joseph R. Lewis, Shenandoah, treasurer; Miss Jean Cros bie, Wilkinsburg, secretary, and Miss Alice Church, Erie, recording secre tary. What We Say It Is, It Is April Is the Diamond Month The Birthstone for April is the Diamond and Jpr that reason we are making a spe cial showing of Diamond Jewelry now. The stones vary in size from about 1-64 of a carat to sev eral carats in weight. The quality also varies, for in sev eral thousand diamonds av eraging the same weight, it is not likely two stones will be exactly the same weight, color and degree of perfec tion. But you are told the exact quality of each stone at Dien er's, and the price is as low as you can. buy equal quality for. That is why Diener's is such a safe and economical place at which to buy Dia monds. Diener's "Grow a Diamond" plan makes it easy to acquire a fine Diamond. Ask about it. Diener 3^ eler The Hallmark Store 408 Market Street News of Persons Who Come and Go Misses Ruth Bailey, ©f Atlantic City; IMiss Lydia Jones, of IDovcr, Del., and M&ss Pauline Smith, of Wilmington, Del., WTJO have been visiting Miss Marian Townseml, 2127 North Fourth street, have returned to Wilson College, where they are students. 'Mrs. D. Grossman and daughter, Miriam, of New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Grossman, 513 Race street. George W. Widder has returned fd Gettysburg College after spending the spring recess with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Widder, 1244 Derry street. James E. of Ohio, has re turned to State College after spending his vacation with Russell H. Baker, Hoffman apartments, Fifth and Market streets. ■Miss Dora Wet-'herbee, of Garwood, N. J., has returned to her home after a visit with 'Miss Bolles, physical di rector of tlhe Young Women's' Christian Association. Miss Helen of Belle vue Park, has returned from a ten days' stay in Philadelphia. Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Bremen amtsou, John, 634 Rave street, are t'be guests of Mrs. Finnegan, Royulton. Miss 'Mary Wagner, 171'6 State street, is in Washington, D. C., for sev eral days. Arthur IBerger, 1257 Mulberry street, has returned from Heading. William MlcKinney, 1354 Vernon street, is home after a visit with rela tives in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earp, 1323 Derrv street, have returned home after a little trip to Washington, D. C. -Mrs. Hiram Shenk, 271 Hamilton street, has returned from a visit to Co lumbia . Samuel Johnston, of Altooun, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Johnston, 30>24 North Sec ond street. C. V. Hartzell, 415 North Second street, has returned from a visit to Cin cinnati. Mrs. Jacob McCorkle, 2035 Penn street, has returned from a visit iu Mt. Joy. Mrs. Stephen Dowhauer, 414 Harris street, is home from a visit in Littles town. Miss Laura Kintcr, of Dauphin, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and .vies. J. Emory Wiermau, 2033 Penn street. Mrs. —. Wilson Norris, 207 South ■Front street, is entertaining Miss Lucy Potter, of Bellefonte. Mrs. Caleb 8. Brinton, of Carlisle, was one of the guests at Mrs. J. Austin (Brandt's tea yesterday afternoon. Miss Louise Crozier, 1303 North Third street, has returned from a sev eral weeks' visit to New Bloomfield. Miss Bertha Black has returned to Chambersburg after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. R. 11. Holmes, Eighteenth and State streets. Albert C. Hocker, 1422 Green street, 'has returned from Newville. Carl Ilamaker has returned to his home in Lebanon after visiting his par ents, IMr. and Mrs. Ilamaker, 317 North Second street. Mfisa 'Martha Davis Bullitt, Chestnut street, a student at the Old field School, Glencoe, Maryland, is the holiday guest of her patents, the llev. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt. John Hoffer Detweiler, of 23 South ■Front street, 'has returned to 'Mercers burg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa., after spending Easter at his home. Miss Mary Elizabeth Sponsler, 100 Chestnut street, is at Charlottesville, Va., where she is a guest at a house party at the University of Virginia. Arthur King Kunkel, 1607 North Second street, has returned to Lancas ter to take up his studies at Franklin and Marshall College. George Kunkel, Jr., William iMinster Kunkel and Daniel 'Herr Kunkel, of Front and Liberty streets, leave short ly for Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, (Pa., after having been tlje guests of their parents, Judge and Mrs. i George Kunkel. Forrrer Judge HeDry M. Hinckley. Danville, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Sarah T. Gravdon, 1709 North Second street, on Tuesday. Mrs. Edgar Wallower, of Lockport, N. Y., formerly of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, Front and Maclay streets. Miss Edna Sprenkle, 405 North Second street, left to-day for Philadel phia. Miss Martha Fleming, of the El phinstone apartment*, Front and Foi ster streets, is at Pine Grove for a. few days. Mrs. William Bradley, of Front and State streets, is in Boston. James Spencer Ross, 219 Pine street, has returned to Princeton Uni versity, after spending the Easter va cation at his home in this city. Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, a senior at Vassar College, Poughkeep sie, N. Y., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Meade D. Dptweiler, 23 South Front atreet, has resumed her studies after the Easter vacation. Arthur Eugene Fox, 214 State street, who is an instructor in Eng lish at the Oilman Country school, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md., has re turned to Baltimore after a week's visit with his parents, the Rev. John D. and Mrs. Fox. Joseph Proctor Knott, Jr., of Leb anon, Ky., spent Sunday in this city as the guest of Arthur Eugene Fox, 2:14 State street. Mr. Knott is at pres ent a student in the Graduate College of Princeton University. Miss Anna Katherine Hart, 809 North Second street, and MLss Gert rude Williams, of Greenwich, Conn., her house guest, have lfft for New York City. Miss Williams will return to her home and Miss Hart will re sume her studies at Miss Beard's school, Oramge, N. J. Donald Wallace Oarrutjiers, 1350 State street, has returned from the southern trip of the Princeton Combin ed Musical Clubs. Mrs. Simon Cameron, of Marietta, is the guest of Mies EUer, 206 Pine street. Miss Nissley, of Carlisle, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, 2'17 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese and daughter, Dorothy, 2i2K><o North Sixth street, 'are the guests of Beliefonte friends. Kenmeth Miley Jones, of the Stev ens' Institute of Technology, who has been in town for the last few days as LADIES' BAZAAR Special Announcement of Interest to All Women Some garments involved In a special purchase made by us, enable us to offer them at extra special prices and to include alterations free of charge. Beginning to-morrow, therefore, we will for the next eight days Include 4 alterations on all suits and coats including those from our regular stock, without any extra charge. FRIDAY SPECIAL F2IDAY SPECIAL $1.50 Waists, 89tf $3 Skirts, $1.39 For Friday only you may have Shepherd plaid skirts, $2 and your choice of a lot of new model $3 values. Special Friday lingerie waists,, regular OA only, choice Af o/J $1 and $1.50 values, for O*7C for tp I »O*J New Lace Waists j Human Hair Braids An attractive new model of Guaranteed human hair braids fine black lace over white silk of excellent quality, to match all \ net, full $5.00 value. d»9 AO slindes ° f hair; srso to $7 Special here #0.20 val,,es - Special, ffc t() $3 gg r::r ie-12 s. FOUHH SI. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mi ley Jones. 109 South street, has Returned to Hoboken, N. J., to take up the work of the spring term. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baer and chil dren, Miriam, DorotThy and Henry, 1909 Penm street, have returned from Lancaster. Mrs. James Wilson and children, 631 Camp street, have returned from Shamokin. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Shanaman Will Wed Glenn Mof fatt, of Department of Labor and Industry Announcement of the engagement of Miss Cora Shanaman and Cilenn W. Moffatt was made at a party held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Shanaman, 2000 North Sixth street. Miss Shanaman is a graduate of t'he School of Commerce and is employed 'by the Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Moffatt is employed in t'he Department of Labor and Industry and is a grad uate of the 'Manstield State Normal sc'hool and State College. The guests present last night, in cluded Miss Kmilv Frankem, Miss Nancy Barley, M'iss Irene K'hoads, 'Miss Mary Frankem, Mrs. George Klein, Miss 'May Barley, 'Miss Mary iFleisher, 'Ray Barley, Petej - Shelfeniberger, Frank Barley, ( harles Taylor, George Klein, Thorton Bye re, George Swilkey and Glonn Moffatt. Miller-Hull Wedding Lincoln, April B.—Miss Maggie Hull, of this place, and Jacob Miller, THE GLOBE t '"' " I <1 v t * 4» 1 Glorious Spring Coats | FOR THIS I ! Glorious Spring Season ! J In variety and numbers OUJ stocks of Ladies', f t Misses' and Children's Spring Coats are at their ♦ + greatest right now.- * | j Every new fashion and every new fabric is feat- ♦ * ured by us in a strictly exclusive manner—every gar- + * ment is "individualized." t * You'll find our coats different from those shown £ t elsewhere. | ! Ladies' Dressy Coats ! * * % Of Covert, Eponge, Army Cloth, Silk Crepe, Wors- $ % ted Checks, Gabardines, Chinchillas and every other r % desired fabric, in the very newest modes. J ! $lO to $25 I ♦> Street and Motor Coats of-Irish % and Scotch Tweeds * J $lO, to $22.50 I | Childish Models For Little Girls— | t In Every New Conceit t | $4.95 to $13.75 I * s | T ADIES' Pure T ADIES' Motor and f| % L' Thread-Silk Stock- 1-J Sport Hats for t", t ings—in any shade. every purpose. | SI.OO $1.50 and $2.00 i THE GLOBE I of Ephrata. were married yesterday at the home of the bride by the Hev. J. M. Walter, of the United Brethrei\ church. They were unattended. jj O-paac Spring Colds of a Grippe character O-paac is the remedy pre eminent for colds, especially those contracted in the spring, which are usually associated with the Grippe. O-paac acts by driving a cold out of the system. It counteracts the disease germs and arrests the progress of the | disease at once, frequently breaking up a cold over night. When you feel a cold com ing promptly take O-paac— j don't put it off for a day or so —act at once and you may save yourself from an attack of pneumonia or pleurisy. O-paac small chocolate coated tablets—easy to take, 25# CORCAS' DRUG STORES 1« North Third St. and Penn'a Station 3

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The star-independent., April 08, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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