16 TO HAVE PRETTY HAIR If your hair is not as soft, and pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does—give it daily attention, just the same care you would give a plant to make it healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant hair —soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous—is really a matter of care. If it is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up—lubricate It. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disap pears. Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug: or toilet counter, or from H. C. Kennedy, j is just what you need—it softens the | scalp, nourishes the hair roots, inime-1 diately removes dandruff, and makes | the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. | One application will stop itching head ' and cleanse the hair of dust and ex cess oil. Parisian Sage takes away the : dryness and brittleness, makes the hair twice as abundant and beautifies j it until it is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will surely increase her charm and beauty. —Advertisement. HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION By a stomach Specialist As a specialist who has spent many years in the study and treatment of stomach troubles. 1 have been forced to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy an<i normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and diffi culty. is excessive acid in the stomach, aggravated by food fermentation. Hyper-acidity irritates the delicate lin ing of the stomach and food fermenta tion causes wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full, bloated feeling Thus both acid and fer- j mentation interfere with and retard the! process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but irri tate,l almost past endurance by these foreign elements —acid and wind. In all such cases —and they comprise over 90 : per cent, of all stomach difficulties— the first and only step necessary is to neutralize the acid and stop the fermen tation by taking in a little warm or cold water immediately after eating, i from one to two teaspoonfuls of bisur ated magnesia, which is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid will be neutralized and the fermenta tion stopped almost instantly, and your stomai h will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, norm il manner Be sure to ask your druggist for the bisurated magnesia, as 1 have found other forms utterly la, k'r.g in its pe cullarly -valuable properties.—F. J. G. —Advertisement. _ Brigadier General Mills Sounds Warning in Letter to National Guardsmen ___ By Associated Press Washington. P. C., Nov. 13. —' "Should the organiz d militia be' called into I'nited States service the troops would be sent to mobilization j camps without sufficient uniforms to provide each soldier of the minimum strength with one suit or outside clothing." This was the warning sounded by 1 the War Department in a circular di- j rected to-day to National Guardsmen by Brigadier General A. L. Mills, chiefs of the division of militia affairs. The ' circular further recited that at the last' inspection this year nine States did not have sufficient clothing to provide one uniform for each of the 100 en listed militiamen required to be main tained for each Senator and Represen tative. Thirty-nine States did not have sufficient clothing to provide one uniform for each enlisted man of the! minimum authorized strength The authorized strength formerly was fifty-eight men for each infantry com pany. which is now to be Increased j to sixty-five. A number of other States did not! have sufficient arms and eutpment fori their m nlmum authorized strength. TEdl BAZAR OPKN Anyone who has the "blues" to night or does not know what to do. take 1 this atlvi. e: Stroll around to the Tech I high school and take in the bazar, which opens at 7.30 o'clock. The com mittees have everything arranged for a food t'me and that's all that is the program to-night and to-morrow night. There will he two vaudeville shows each night, one at 8 and the other at 9.3» o'clock. Music will be furnished by the school orchestra. I Nothing Beats Good Hot Cakes —but they do take an awful lot of butter to make them taste just right. And butter costs too much for the average purse. Use Armours Silverchurn Oleomargarine and you can have all you want. And it's delic ious'. Wholesome and guaranteed pure. Buy a package from your grocer today. COMPANY '/ Ha<tr umirr FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 13,1914. TEACHERS ARRANGE ISM LECTURE COURSE Prominent Speakers Will Be on Program; Travel and Char acter Sketch Features I The eighth annual course of lectures | given under the direction of the Har j risburg Teachers' Association, will be j held in the auditorium of the Tech | nical high school, beginning with an j illustrated lecture on "The Prehistoric People of the Southwest—the Ancient I Cliff Dwellers." by Dr. George l.a --; Monte Cole, Thursday evening. No vember 1 9. j The second lecture of the course I will be given on Thursday evening. December 10. by L">r. J. Leonard Levy, jof Pittsburgh. Pa., who has taken as | his lecture topic "Marching on." Dr. | I-evy belongs to the reform branch of j the Jewish church. The third lecture I : of the course will he given on Thurs day evening. January 28. 1915. by Wil- j Ham Sterling Battis. The lecture is \ really a reading from the works of ; (Charles Dickens and an interpretation! of some of his characters. Mr. Battis ' I calls his lecture "Life Portrayals." Course tickets will be on sale No- ! vember 14 at Stieff's piano store. 24; North Second street, the school board I 1 and at Tech. Correspondent Tells of Last Battle of German Cruiser With the Sydney By Associated >•>< Ix>ndon. Nov. 13. 3.41 A. M.—The \ correspondent of the Chronicle at j Keling. Cocos Islands, under date of j Thursday. November 12. sends the fol- j lowing story of the last tight of the | German cruiser Emden: "A four-funneled cruiser arrived at i full speed at the entrance of the | lagoon at t> o'clock Monday morning j The suspicions of those ashore were at j once aroused, as the cruiser was flyinj, no flag and the fourth funnel was j obviously a dummy made of painted I canvas. "The cruiser immediately lowered a launch and two boats, which landed three officers and forty men, all armed, and having four maxims. "The Germans, for such they proved j to be. rushed to the cable station. ; turned out the operators, smashed the instruments, grappled unsuccessfully for the cables and blew up the elec i triial stores, but a general call had J already been sent out by wireless. "At 9 o'clock the Emden blew emer gency siren for the return of the land ; ing party, but did not wait for them. From ashore the reason for the Em | den's haste was apparent, as in the <ast a warship could be seen coming I up at full speed. "The Emden tired the first shot at , a range of 3.700 yards, at the same time steaming: in a northerly direction at her fastest possible speed. Mean while her pursuer was identified from the shore as the Australian cruiser Sydney, "At the first the firing of the Emden j I seemed excellent, while that of the! Sydney was erratic. This, it afterward j developed, was due to the fact that the ' Emden's first shot had wrecked the | ! Sydney's range tinders. The British j I gunners soon found the range, how j : ever, and shot away two of the Em- ' | den's funnels and one mast. Both '■ ships were blazing away with all their 1 guns when they disappeared below the j horizon and the Emden was afire aft. I "Only two of the Emden's shots ! were effective. The first smashed the | range finder and killed one man and j ! the second killed three and wounded fourteen. Both of the cruisers used j ■ torpedoes during the fight, but in- j ! effectually. I "The Sydney also sank the collier ! . Buresk. which had been in attendance i ! upon the Lmden." CANDID. TE WANTS RECOUNT By Associated Press Mineola. N. Y., Nov. 13. A re-' i -training order enjoining election offi- j ! cials in the First New York congres- i •ional district from certifying to the election of Frederick C. Hicks. Be- j publican candidate for representative. ' was issued to-day at the instance of I-athrop Brown, his Democratic op ponent and the present incumbent of the office. Mr. Hicks appeared to have! a majority of fifteen votes. Mr. Brown has announced that he will insist up- i I on a recount. , ALLIES PREPARE T * P LE PARTAGE . DE L'ALLEMAGNE •f-i *w * } -—> ♦ « « * s i r; < • >. . •- ' - ♦ - ■ S J 9 «' i ' MK^- .j V ' ! . j <S N rk'.»t *i- v '- N fljSy *ov v r . - * - / Vv •' % ■ ~"M '■ ;.W" * / : y T H'v-f -c H if* V / X V- i«.«\ ,;• XV» ■ ,'. -f /;r. ? '* / >s N ~ j ■ T w "** k fr' ***-<* i <*■ *, / ** j, -ijcft • * " •y*' -» ■' - _ «**»*»> x X. j -"V*- - >"** S s~ < ' aft. ~j Herewith is a reproduction of a sketch found upon the body of a j French soldier. It was sent by a friend in Europe to a resident of Har risburg and it is supposed to represent the partition of German among: the allies after the war is over. j Sdjy 7(ome Dress Ad Kin g' y|| Prepared Especially For This Newspaper Vi 7 /|| by Pictorial Review • A CLEVER FROCK. I {if l iy iyrf I c ? •:« i ■a ? ; ;f- - 90 Is : i 5 ' ll Jj I 1 Attractive model for stout women. It looks well in serge, gabardine, velvet or broadcloth, worn with dainty- linen collars. Women inclined to stoutness will ap ! preciate this -one-piece frock, designed | especially for their use. It looks equally well in serge, gabardine, broad cloth or velvet. The front of the blouse waist is extended to form a panel that reached to the hem of the foundation, with which it is lncorpo- Plctorial Review pattern. No. 6931. lacfees bust. Price, 15 cents. Kunkel Runs Ahead in State Outside of Phila. I and Allegheny Counties ' With the official returns of the eoun- j | ties of Philadelphia. Allegheny, North ampton and Butler missing, the vote !of the State was as follows: Supreme Court—Kunkel, 276,233;! Frazer, 183,008; scattering, 229. Superior Court—Trexler, 289,887;'' Clark, 155.152; scattering. 235. United States Senator —Penrose, R., 275,581, P. L. 12,236, total 287,817;! Pinchot, W. 134,532, B. M. 36,649,1' |R. P. 12,402, total 183,583; D. 192,047; Whiteside, Soc., 25,956;!] Larkin. Prohib., 15,202. Governor —Brumbaugh, R. 296,628,> K. 26,670, P. L. 10.167, total 332.465; !| McCormick.- D. 241,347, W. 88,943.' total 330,290; Allen. Soc., 27,701;! Brumm, B. M„ 3,366; Lewis, K. P.. I 5,019; Stevenson. Prohib., 14.930;! Harrison, Industrialist, 365. Secretary of Internal Affairs Houck. R. 282,790, K. 9,080, P. L. 9,053, total 310,923; McNair, D.. 225.- '877; Lewis, W. 90.578. B. M. 13,707, R. P. 6,785, total 111,070, rated. A deep hip-yoke surmounts the tunic. Six yards of 44-inch or 4\ yards of 54-inch materia! are necessary for the development of this model. About six dozen buttons are needed for the trim ming. but this number may be reduced If desired. The tunic, yoke and entire lower back skirt section are cut from an open width of the material. After the lin ing is made and fitted, an easy matter for the home dressmaker who has been following these lessons, underface front of blouse one inch from front edge. Roll back on small "o" perforations for rever. Tuck front, creasing on double "oo" perforations; stitch inch from fold. Turn front edge of left front un der and allow right front to extend Turn under front edge of front sore on slot perforations and baste. Close un r*; r-y r i fSfe; w tm iS 7 - p/C\ ~* • co«mcno>. cue* der-arm seam as notched, close shoul der seam. Gather between double "TT" perforations. Sew flare collar to neck edge, notches and center-backs even and underneath rever along small "o" perforations, large "O" perforations even. For skirt and tunic pleat edges of bad; gore, placing "T" on small "o" ptrforations. Pleat lower back skirt section, bringing slot to small "o" per forations and press. Sew to back gore, notches and centers even; large "O" perforations indicate center-back. Join side gore as notched. Close back seams of tunic and yoke. Tyrn under edge of yoke on slot perforations, lap on tunic to small "o" perforation, notches even; stitch M inch from fold. Arrange on side and back gores, centers even; stit<?h upper and side edges together. Sew to gathered edge of front and back, centers even, side seam of skirt at under-arm seam; lap folded edge of front gore to small "o" perforations in yoke, tunic and side gore, notches even, stitch as illustrated. Lap right front on left, meeting folded edges of tucks; stitch, leaving edges free above single large "O" perforation for opening. Sew together sleeve seam, tlnish and trim with buttons. . Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38 : 40. 42. 44 and 46 NOKMAIi ALI'JIXI BANQUET l>r. Mausteller I - Chosen Head of i KlwHivburi; Sciliool Alunuit Members of the Bloomsburg State Normal School Alumni in Dauphin and adjoining counties, held their lifth an nual meeting last night. Following a business session, a banquet was held at the Domestic Science kitchen, Wal nut street. Twenty-five members were present. Profs. George E. Wilbur, John G. Cope and Charles H. Albert, members of the faimlty, represented the school. The work of Dr. J. D. Wallar, Jr., principal of the school, was highly commended. Miss Anna Belle Swartz, of the Central High School, gave a recitation. These officers were elected: President, Dr. W. B. Maustellcr; vice president, Miss Anna C. Schlayer; sec retary, Marie H. Johnson; treasurer. Miss Margaret Sullivan. The meeting next year will be held during county institute week in Harrisburg. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated i'ress Chicagoi ill., Xov. 13. Board of Trade closing: Wheat—December, 1.14%: May 1.21%. Corn—December, 68%; May, "I 3 *. Oats—December, 40/1. May, 53%. Pork—January, 19.20 ; May, 19.65. Lard—January, 10.47; May. 10.60. Kibs—January, 10.25; May, 10.57. i) mmnmnim ______ 0 ,< Kobinson s 2 * .. rr v:z imnueutu -A JH, ? piaid blankets. Great Purcha.se and Sale fls.Ap\ *».«" ni«nkct ...*2.50 of COATS and SUITS ffi» 'Mi ZTZ,"?Z£ Here are 58 suits of the newest styles, in- I heavy—ll-4 size. :luding a great many that are practically ex- * IOO Blanket *»«• elusive, as there are but one or two of a kind. /// / Grays, tans and 33 1-3 % off—the price we paid for these, yl/// \i //// a\jO white; large sizes. The reduction to you is the same. ' > i l\ (Second quality.) $25.00 Suits $17.50 |i U# I $2.00 ltlankot ....$1.69 $15.00 Suits SIO.OO KS Troutville, the Foxtrot and Balmacaan Coats j jf\ heavy.) 120 women's and girls' coats in this purchase. u $3.50 O verbal u>r Shoos The same price concession as on the coats— T* 1 Fliwn color over _ .... .. gaiter effects In pat sls.oo Coats .>IO.OO ent leather — spool SIO.OO Coats >0.75 /- \ / The Toy Shop $5 and $6 Trimmed (To QQ UNDERWEAR In the new. lightest basement Hats , IT . in llarrlsburg. the bargains have Women S Vm,". a p V, ii!g L oi>'Aw d n n V "„r J!n 1 SO of our newest M hats have r.Oo Kllilted Vest* S»c abundance The novel features bei,n trimmed for Saturday's sell- Kcru. fleeced ribbed—all sizes abundante. Tht no\el reatures j n g The newest shapes of velvet including extra sizes. ' Aeroplanes that really fly u, \ d "' ,,l, ' l^" nu ' with ,hc new #I.OO Woolen Drawer* ..... ,7»o Hydroplanes tlint fly or ro oii colored crowns. Natural and ecru wool draw water tfi rjn If'J p| _ _ ers; (sizes broken). Moving Picture Machines 3>l.vU MO uIOVeS 7Qa Fleece l.inetl Vnlon Suits, SI.OO Ali the newest of this country for ..... ■ White and ecru—all sizes. and Europe. , SI.OO Dolls Tans, blacks and whites; all sizes; Men S l'nbreakable character doll; the newest stitching. ... , 00.. dressed. Special fiMr« "toml .<»< *" " . Shirts and drawers—all sizes. S " J m . V , '! U , „ , ~,r SI.OO Silk Hose 7Q„ I'll ion Suits Jointed doll, moving e>es, (..> r / M/* Cotton ribbed (ecru and grayt T kf •• ?&-, iyVl SI.OO and $1.50 In white only; all sizes; slightly Woolen (natural) $2.50 V_ . / soiled. V—————— I >• IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN < I WAR BULLETINS By Associated Press London, Nov. 13. B»2© !*• * n P~ t«»fn Ileaacliniup Oiuiild »uff, n NOD of the commander-in-chief of the army in Iml in, Mr llenuctannip v - Dt'H* been killed in action. The captain wa* an ofAcer of the Klrat Klnn (ifopge'n Own (■iicrklut HIHoh. U>n<liin. Nov. 13. lltS® \. — r A supplementary e»tlmnte to provide lor allot Iter million men required by the llritUli tiovernraent durinis the year endlttK March :il, wnn Introduced In the llouae of i'ommoiiM to-day, Thl* lirlntt* the total nrm>. not IIICIIHUUH the terri torial. to m. is<j, -too officer* and men. Ileriln. Nov. 13. By \% Ircleaa. The German pre**, In deploring the Io»n of the crulaer tOniilrn, destroyed hy the Viisti'iillun crulwer Sydney ou Cocoa 1k- InndM, layn cDiphntil* on the fact that Knigland, to hunt down the Hmden, hail to call \n*;rnllnn, Japanese. KUMMIIIII and Krench u to her awlHtnnce, Tim* the Herman navy, the newapapera declare, lias destroyed the legend of llrltlMh navnl anpremacy, Ileriln. Nov. 13. Hy \Vlrele»a. j The I'riiMNlan socialist deputy. Herr lllrMch. in nn article p»ihll*l»ed In the SoclnllNt Monthly Review, lay* cmpba nlm upon the fnct tha*l the Soelallata voted the PrtiKMlau war credit*. Thla proven attain. he hii+h. that the hope of (■erman*a enemlc* for Internal dlwcoril linn not been fulfilled. London, \ov. 13. \. M. Lt»r«l Bernard Charle* (iordon-Lennox, major in the Grenntller (inariiM and the third moii of the Duke of Hlchmond ami Gor don, ha* been killed In battle. It waa a a iioii need here to-day. Lord Gordon- Lennox nerved In the South African war and afterward* aaw aervlee In China, London, Nov. 13. 8:40 \. M. A telegram from Ylcnnn Mtate* that 731 officer* and 71U31 I men are primmer* off war la the Antfirlan concentration campa, *ay* an Imxtcrdain dlapatch to Henter** Telegram Company, Pnrla, \«»*. 18. 12:33 M. \ diM|iatch from Cetflnje, Montenegro, to the llava* Vuency, nay*: **\ srreat bat tle I* lu proftrc*M on the Grahovo front { iiloiik the border off Montene uro. The Montenegrin troop* were attacked by Miiperlor fforeea. hut are holdhm tbrlr own. They have repnlaed , the AuMtrlnnn at *everal point*, In- HicthiK Ncvcrr loft*es." FIX BLAMi: von HOY'S DEATH ! Following an inquest into the death of Ralph Wltmer, aged 9 years, 905 I South 20th-and-a-half street, who j died from injuries received in an auto accident, a verdict was returned plac- ! ing the blame for the collision on Sam- | uel C. Morrow, driver of the machine j that crashed into the auto in which I the victim was riding. The evidence! ' has been placed in the district attor- i ' ney's hands. Morrow is in the hos- j pital. KEPAIK IWXTON ST. YUiIDGK | New Flooring; Hailing and Supcrsfriic tore Included In Improvement® Paxton street bridge is now under going repairs to the extent of new flooring, railing and superstructure. The work is being done under the supervision of City Commissioner W. H. Lynch. Similar repairs have just been com pleted on the State street bridge. FIGHTING IS LKSS VIOLENT Paris. Nov. 13, 2.46 P. M.—The ; Krench official announcement given 1 out in Paris after afternoon says that i lrom the Lys to the sea the fighting j has been less violent than on previous j days. Several efforts of the Germans to cross the Yser were checked. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! i LOOK AT TONGUE If cross, feverish or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs" No matter what ails your child, a ; gentle, thorough laxative should al-j ways be the first treatment given. If your little one Is out-of-sorts, : half sick, isn't resting, fating and act ing naturally—look. Mother! see if, tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When' cross, irritable, feverish, stomach Isour. breath bad or has stomachache,, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Sy rup of Kigs," and in a few hours all j the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. .Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never fails to cleanse the lit tle one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Kull directions for ba bies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit tig syrups, i Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs"; then see that it Is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Advertise- | ment. ! Wilson and Bryan Have ! Decided Not to Recall Troops at Vera Cruz Special to The Telegraph j Washington, 1). C., Nov. IS.—Presi dent Wilson -ami Secretary Bryan have I decided not to tlx a date for the evacu ation of Vera Cruz by the American (troops until it is determined which | faction can dominate that section of ! Mexico sufficiently to carry out the I guarantees asked by the United States jas a prerequisite to its withdrawal. I General Candido Aguilar is in com -1 inand of most of the troops in the im mediate vicinity of Vera Cruz, and is 1 believed to be loyal to General Car • ranza, who is in open contiict with the "I national convention which declared ! General Eulaiio Gutierrez Provisional I President of Mexico. I The President is unwilling to with draw the troops until the various guar antees asked for can be enforced, and , there is no danger that some other fac ' tion on becoming dominant will dis ! claim responsibility for negotiations | hitherto conducted with General Car- J ranza. German Aviators Fly Over English Seaports, Berlin Wireless Stys By Associated Prer* Berlin, Nov. 13 (by wireless). —Ac- cording to information given out to the press to-day in official quarters, Ger man aviators have flown over the Eng j lish seaports of Sherness and Harwich. Sherness is a fortified seaport in | Kent, at the mouth of the Thames. It i is about forty miles from London, i Harwich his in Essex and about sev enty miles northeast of London. KAItI.SRI'HE IS HKPORTKP TO HAVE BEEN CORNERED ' London, Nov. 13, 5.30 a. m.—lt is | rumored among shipping firms in Lon • don that the German cruiser Karls | ruhe has been cornered. | EXTRA—The War Is On. I I Prices Are Being Shot To Pieces m I New Winter Merchandise Presenting Bigger Values, ■ Quality Considered, Than Ever Before Offered Come here before you buy. Examine the goods I §1 Carefully. Note prices elsewhere —compare values Hi ;H and we'll please your purse as forcibly as we please I ■B| your eye. Women's Dark Wool Striped Saturday. Ladies' $2 All Linen KB I Dress Skirts, fancy trimmed Natural One-piece Dresses, all I I Russian tunic.. lOQ sizes. He- I I $3.00 value «p 1.0*7 duced to ■ $2.50 Value Large' Sizes Heavy Saturday. Girls' Black Zibe- I ■ Shaker Knit Roll Collar Sweater jj ne Coats, worth up QC_ I ■ Coats, for men and dj *1 JQ to $2.60. Each %7%JC H I WO nv.n l Hp<.^ l H l STv'cmts "sires Men's $3 Value Winter Pants. I ■ Children s l<ancy Coats, sizes g DecJa i reduced. 100 I U 2 to 6 years, several cote ISturday f ! $1.29 I -■■ and white. 4 1 Qfi * . , ■ I E ac h Saturday special. Ladies $5 ■ ! M "women's and Misses' Black Balmacaan Coats. <fc 17Q I H Cloth Dress Skirts, trimmed Reduced to ■ 1 H with braid. Saturday only, 35 t . Value Fast Color Turkey I I morning sales Red, Fancy Plaid OC. SH I to 1 p. m Table Damask, yard £iiJC B Women's Fast Black Hose- Saturday. Men's Newest SI,OO I I worth 12i/fec. Saturday only, qua nt y . Latest /IQ~ I I morning to colors in caps ■ 1 p. m. Pair r . ~, _ ■ I 5c Gold Eye Sewing Needles. B'.ys 25c Value Cloth Caps. | I all sizes. 1 r S K Bt X ; B,Zea 9c IS I Pack Each, Saturday S-pH $1.50 Value Ostrich Plumes. Girls' 10c Fast Black 2 ■ Saturday extra special, Stockings. Saturday VV |M I reduced to. .^■ • Saturday. Men's Heavy Winter jgfil ' H Children's Newest Trimmed Fleeced Underwear. All sizes. B1 M Velvet Hats. Reduced Saturday Shirts and drawers. OQ„ 9 I from $2 and 98c Reduced io OUC [ji I *"s2 and $2.49 Ladies' New Fall . Saturday. $3 00 Velvet Cor- H I Trimmed Hats, all the correct Skirts, navy, black ■ I Z\°X d . b . laCk - 98c Hlzes. Reduced to 98C | I Hoys' $1.50 Value Large Size Saturday. Ladies' Trimmed $3 H . H Fine Ribbed Corduroy Knii ker and $2 Velvet and fJQ. ■ ■ Pants. Sizes up Qftr Plush HatS I to 18 years Saturday. Women's SIO.OO H Women's $15.00 Winter Tal- Winter tf»o 7C Mi I lorcd Coat Suits. Long coats. Coats «pO. # O ■ ■ correct styles. $5,00 Women's Newest Fall Suits, ■H Saturday j worth SIT». Saturday OQ E Baby Caps, velvet, corduroy, reduced'to .. $0.03 9 plush, silk chinchilla, astrachan. ■I ,\jj new late Fall styles. All Saturday. Young Ladies' $9 M I prices Long Black dJO 7Q ffi t „ Q .Q nq Winter Coats IC7 ■ I ZSC) o*7Cj OS/Cy Men's special. Saturday, one I QQ- lot $1.50 and $2 value 7Q/» I Dark Worsted Pants • ■ | SMITH'S, 412 Market St. | GERMANS TAKE 700 PRISONERS Berlin Nov. 13, by Wiroless to Lon don. 3.11 A. M. German military headquarters to-day pave out an offi", ; cial announcement as follows: "On the branch of the Yser canal at Nieu port our marines have inflicted heavv losses on the enemy, and we havo ■ taken 1 00 prisoners. During our at ' tacks ®n pres. which have progressed fa\orably t another 1,100 prisoners havo been taken." i : SAGE TEH TURKS ; 6RMIR MRK [ It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre i to Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sat;e and Sulphur enhances it I 1 ! appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and phur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remov.e dand ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking" ono , small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant.—Advertise ment. ■ .9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers