LET US MAKE YOU FAT 50c BOX FREE We Want to Prove at Our Own Expense That It Is No Longer Necessary to Be Thin, Scrawny, and Undeveloped "Gm! I.nrtk at fh«» pnir U( «kltui> urarHrowa! Why <lon°t »he> try Sari/snlf" This Is a generous offer to every | thin man or woman. We positively ; guarantee to increase your weight to vcur own satisfaction or no pay. Think this over—think what it means. At our own risk, we ofTer i to put 10, 15, yes. 30 pounds of good, solid "stay there" flesh on your' bones, to fill out hollows in cheeks. I neck or bust, to get rid of that | "peaked" look, to do this without I drastic diet, "tonics." severe physi-1 cal culture "stunts." detention from business or any Irksome require- j ments —if we fall it costs you noth-i ins:. We particularly wish to hear from the excessively thin, those who know i the humiliation and embarrassment which only skinny people have to i suffer in silence. We want to send! a free 50-cent package to the peo ple who are called "slats" and "bean 1 poles," to bony women. whose j clothes never look "anyhow," no matter how expensively dressed, to the skinny men who fail to gain ■ social or business recognition on ac- I count of their starved appearance, i We care not whether you have been ' thin from birth, whether you liave lost flesh through sickness , how I many flesh builders you have ex- j perimented with. We take the risk 1 and assume It cheerfully. If we i cannot put pounds and pounds of healthy flesh on your frames we : don't want your money. The new treatment Is used to in- j crease the red corpuscles in the j blood, strengthen the nerves and put the digestive tract into such shape; that vour food is assimilated and j turned into good, solid healthy flesh ! BERLIN MAKES DENIAL : i OF RUSSIAN CLAIMS [Continued From rlrst Page.] Russian report were steamers sunk by | us to barricade the roadstead." Russian Version of Riga Fight Issued at Capital < Aug 25.—The naval opera- 11 * j n he gulf of Riga are described ), ln^ a " geilofficial statement issued at j Petr§gv*d and transmitted to the Reu- 1 ter Telegram Company as an unequal I combat between the old Russian bat- j < tleshlp Slava and German dread- ; ■ naughts. ! < •'The importance of this flght." the j 1 statement says, "consisted in pre- ! i venting the Germans for a certain 11 time from forcing our position. Calm, i s foggy conditions favored the enemy's j i operations, enabling them to escape i our observation and proceed more quietly with the work of mine de- ) 1 stroying. The operations, neverthe- , 1 less, cost the Germans some vessels j1 and one cruiser which blew up on i i mines. j '■ "The night of the 17th the enemy h sent into the gulf two of his best tor- j I pedoboat destroyers to attack the j < Slava which had prevented his opera- ' 1 tions at dawn. These torpedoboats j 1 ■were unable to find the Slava but while | proceeding in the region of their j 1 squadrons encountered our torpedo- i i boat destroyer N'ovik which imme- ' diately engaged them. ! i "After twenty minutes of fierce fighting the leading enemy torpedo- l boat had her funnel demolished and ' suffered severe damage which com- i pelled her to take to flight. The i other torpedoboat which went to the < assistance of her consort also gave j i up the flght, and soon afterwards the ' l more seriously damaged vessel ap parently sank. It is reported that in I 1 addition to the German losses between 11 the 16th and 22d already announced I! in official communications another 11 German auxiliary cruiser was sunk." j 1 The Slava is a vessel of 13.516 tons 11 which was laid down in 1902. Three i sister ships were sunk in the battle of the sea of Japan on May 27, 1905, All fourth was captured the next day and ' is now the Japanese Iwami. I A REFRESHING v DRINK During the sultry, humid and l! sweltering days, acid drinks com- ! i bined with phosphates are most 11 refreshing and beneficial to the system. The best acid-phosphate drink—(one that requires fcut a ! 1 teaspoonful to a glass of water) |' a thirst-quencher, nerve-bracer and tonic is HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non- Alcoholic) ' It's the Developing That Makes the Picture A good picture may be spoiled by being developed in a poor way. When you bring your picture to j Forney's to he developed you are | sure of getting the very best results I from your work. Agent for Seneca Cameras and Supplies FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. < WEDNESDAY EVENING, HTORISBURO tfijjft) TELEGRAPH AUGUST 25,1915 Instead of passing through the sys tem undigested and unassimilated. It is a thoroughly scientific princi ple, this Sargol, for building up the thin, weak and debilitated without any nauseous dosing. In many con ditions It is better than cod liver oil and certainly is much pleasanter to take. Send for the 50-cent box to-day. Convince us by your prompt accept ance of this offer that you are writ ing in good faith and really desire to gain in weight. The 50-cent pack age which we will send you free should be an eyeopener to you. We send it that you may see Its simple, harmless nature, how easy it is to take . how you may gain flesh privately without knowledge of friends or family. We could not publish this offer if we were not prepared to live up to it. It is only the astounding re sults of our new method of treat ment that make such an offer and such a guarantee possible on our part. So cut off the coupon to-dav and mail It at once to The Sargol Company, 244-H Herald Bldg.. Bing hamton, N. Y., and please enclose 10c with your letter to help pay dis tribution expenses. Take our word, you'll never regret It. Free Sargol Coupon This certificate, with ten cents i j to help pay postage and distri bution expenses. entities the I holder to one 50 cent package of j j Sargol, the Flesh Builder. The i Sargol Co., 244-H Herald Bldg., I I Blnghamton, X. Y. One-Piece Bathing Suits Barred at Atlantic City Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 25. Young women may emulate Annette Kellerman and wear one-piece swim ming suits here all they see fit—while swimming. But they cannot pose on Atlantic City's beach in any such at tire. Nor can they, for a lark or otherwise, mingle with the throngs in masculine bathing raiment. All this was settled this morning, once and for all, at Ocean avenue. McDonough, a propriety cop with an eagle eye, knew something was up the instant a brown-haired maiden in a voluminous bathrobe stepped be tween a row of beach chairs and started to disrobe. She had barely started when he nudged her warn ingly. Next instant McDonough gasped from mingled surprise and shock, for the bathrobe fell to the beach. Be fore him stood a girl above the aver age height. pretty, undoubtedly, smiling unconcernedly in Knicker bockers and a jersey no longer than a man's bathing shirt. A crowd gather ed quickly and began to jeer. Mc- Donough. having had experience with beach crowds acted promptly. "Put this on and leave," he said hurriedly, throwing the discarded robe about the girl's shoulders. She started to protest. "Why this is ridiculous," she exclaimed. "That's what it is." McDonough responded, referring to her raiment. "Put on something within reason be fore you return." Not less than a thousand people followed the chagrin ed and still-protesting young woman as she made her way up Ocean ave nue. "There is no alternative in a case like that." Beach Director Bossert stated later. "If we permitted a thing like that a thousand women would be on the beach to-morrow in men's bathing suits." Several persons claim to have seen a number of women so garbed dodging the propriety cops on the crowded strand. LYNCH RUSHES WORK ON RIVER WALL GAP [Continued From First Pajtc.] berland Valley bridge and this plan Commissioner Lynch pointed out sev eral weeks ago could be inaugurated on the gap. Several thousand bags filled with sand and other deposits that had been washed upon the River Front walk are being utilized by Engineer E. W. Cowden to form the coffer dams under the bridge. Because of the extreme high stage of the stream the men are compelled to work in the water to their waists and shoulders. One of the lower coffer dams has been prac tically constructed and the pumps were busy to-day keeping the basin cleared. Frame forms for the steps have been moved to the shore and the big concrete mixer near by is ready and waiting to begin business. While contractors generally admit that the river conditions are unusual, they declare that the gap can he clos ed In time for the celebration Septem ber 23-24-2 5. They point out, as Mr. Lynch has said, that it may be neces sary to put night gangs on the job. — .j The Original (Z\ Cautiok 7^ Subitltutetg** MH.* CO- Take a package homa WATiLIFL. CMMTOJL part ij over now. &nd \ d&tn aire, fint/he-d! '.V up to^ou fit a tuo 'Jf&m On tfc EVTKf GMT. WvJ or An c.trly rta-t help 6co/t j N the rtFNIYU thru I The, dMe. j £EJ?TEMBEB^4,iS>IS> MINIATURE WARSHIPS MAY BATTLE ON RIVER [Continued From First Page.] special features the water display will j be unique in Harrisburg's history In j many more ways That there will be | swimming races, boat races, decorated floats, etc., has already been an nounced. That the fireworks will be another feature is assured. And, finally the committee hopes to provide these other attractions as a fitting finale to the fireworks display at night. Busy With Details Details have not yet been worked j out. but it is understood that thei carnival committee is negotiating with local decorators and designers to pro vide the tiny "battleships," and that it Is also communicating with a big out-of-town boat club for the racing shells and crews. Should these races be arranged the chances are that the crews will bring the shells here a day or two before the events in order to practice and to ac- j quaint themselves with the water' conditions. This will mean that Har risburg folks will have a good chance to see what annually takes place at New I.ondon, Poughkeepsie and Phila delphia when the greal university boat crews battle for championships. Details for the closing feature of the Municipal Celebration program were discussed at a meeting of the Cabaret Committee last night. It was held in the office of Mayor John K. Royal and was presided over by F. H. Hoy. Jr.. the chairman. Reports presented indicate an elaborate closing bill Saturday night, September 25. In addition to dancing in Market street, between the Square and Front street, there will he vaude | ville acts, movable and stationary, i fantastic/ parades, band concerts, and la real old-time madri gras celebra- I tion. ! Market street will he roped off from j Fourth to Front. Market Square will Ibe enclosed, and Third. Walnut, and | Second streets where performances will be in order, and on which the parades will take place, will also be roped off. All thoroughfares will be elaborately decorated. Chairman Frank H. Hoy, Jr., said last night that he wanted everybody to have a good time, and to see ill the attractions. This will be possible If rules to be adopted are carried out. Chairman Hoy to-day arranged for the services of State police to assist in keeping the crowd moving orderly. Old and New Dances The dancing program will include dances old »nd new. The big plat form on which the bands will plav will be erected on the west stde of Market Square. A stage will be a part of this platform, which will be 3 5 feet square, will accommodate two bands and permit the vaudeville fea tures to be seen by the big crowd from all points. The fantastic features will be on the move, except when participating in some special work, as dancing, drilling or awaiting the completion of musical program by the fantastic bands. The movable features will include vaudeville stunts, comical quartets, grotesque dancing, and one special exhibition, "The Man Who Chairman Hoy said to-day that the band concerts would start the cabaret program. He also announced that negotiations were on for several aerial acts including wire walking and probably a high diver using a water tank. Prizes will be awarded wearers of fantastic and fancy costumes, and for other features. Two silver cups will be awarded fantastic bands for the funniest costume and for the most grotesque makeups. Further details will be worked out at a meeting to be held next week. The water carnival committee met last night in the Colonial Theater, i Chairman J. R. Hoffert outlined the plans and announced a set of rules to govern all contests. He will ftame his subcommittees on Friday and will complete his program later. The rules formulated last night follow: All contests are open to all but professionals. Entries will be received until the time of the event, but every one is requested to enter early, in order that their names may be printed in the program. All contestants must be at the points designated at least ten min utes before the start of any event. No events will be delayed for tardy contestants, failure to be ready au tomatically eliminating said persons from the contest. The points desig nated for contestants will be publish ed in the papers just before the car nival day. The contests will be conducted un der the rules of the A. A. U. wherever said rules can be applied. The of ficials of the carnival shall be sole judges and their decisions shall be final. All swimming races will he from a plunge start. Contestants must swim in or on their tubs, which will be furnished by the committee. Contestants must furnish their own umbrellas and must swim with them opened at all times. Canoes shall be of Old Town, Mor ris, Kennebec, Rushton or similar make. There shall be no restrictions as to paddles. Row boats shall be of the Mullin, or similar type of steel boats. Lances for the tilting contest will be furnished by the committee, and no other shall be used. The winners will be determined upon the basis of the skill displayed by the contest ants. All motor boats must be presented to the official handlcapper at least three days before the carnival ror handicapping. The owner and handl capper will be the only persons al lowed aboard during the speed test. The official handicaps will be pub lished September 22. and any protest must be entered with the chairman of the committee, on the same day. Mo tor boats will all be started from scratch, and elapsed time corrected by the Handicap to determine the winner. All contestants in the Illuminated boat parade must complete the pre scribed course, and follow such other directions as shall be published in the newspapers. Any intentional fouling or any fail ure to finish complete course will eliminate contestant. FOR ALLJPORTS A Comfortable Shirt That is Smart at the Same Time. By MAY MANTON 8723 A Boy's Sport Shirt, lo to 16 years. For the 12 year size will be required 3>i yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3 'i yds. 36, 2% yds. 44. . . . The pattern N'o. 8723- A is cut in sizee from 10 to 16 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. GERMANTARETNXIOUS TO AVOID OPEN BREAK [Continued From First I'agc.] tack on vessels purely of a passenger en rr.vins nature. Officials arc at a loss to conjecture what the German government will propose, hut the assurances that there id every desire in Berlin to avoid a break with the United States have relieved the situation very much. Heretofore Germany has contended that neutral lives could not insure a belligerent ship against attack, es pecially those carrying war munitions. In its reply to the first Lusltania note Germany proposed to designate cer tain ships which should be guaran teed against attack, but the American government flatly rejected that pro posal. Officials were eager to know what position Germany would now take without surrendering her con tended right to submarine warfare against enemy commerce. The aim of President Wilson and all adminis tration officials to avoid a rupture with Germany, but to do so without any surrender of the neutral rights for which the United States has been con tending in the name of international law and humanity, was reflected by officials informally while discussing this latest phase of the situation. They were hopeful that a disavowal of the submarine conimajider's act in sinking the Arabic without warning will be forthcoming, but the adminis-- tration is ready to listen to Berlin's next word. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY IS I>ECL,AREI> A MONOPOLY Buffalo, PC. Y„ Aug. 25. —The East man Kodak Company, of Rochester, is a monopoly in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman antitrust law, according to a decision handed down here to-day by Judge John R. Hazel, of the United States District Court. The decision grants the defendant company an opportunity to present a plan "for the abrogation of the ille gal monopoly" on the first day of the November term. wMI . flflK 'JKBP ! Interesting Features in Big Wild West Show Scenes from the life of the Far West, both past and present, are, it is an nounced, accentuated in the perform ances of Miller Bros. & Arlington's 101 j Ranch Wild West show, which Harris- I burg will have an opportunity to see, in. conjunction with Jess Willard, the ■ cowboy world's champion, and his com- I pany of sparrers, h riday, August 27. Willard, of course, is the much-dis cussed and much-heralded offering of the season, and easily ranks first among the Interest-arousing features of the big show. Willard is a cowboy by training and instinct, and in the 101 Ranch show he is simply getting back to first principles. He will be seen, it is announced, at both performances in this city, first in his original role as a cowboy, and later in a boxing bout j with one of his sparring partners, and I In ring costume, when he will illustrate iust how he gave Jack Johnson the inockout blow that gave the Kansan I the world's championship. Among the other offerings made pos ! sible by a big congress of cowboys, i cowgirls, Indians, Mexicans and other Wild West people, is an attack on a pioneer's train of "prairie schooners' Iby Sioux Indians, led by Chief Iron Tall, whose war experiences dute back to the Custer battle and whose profile adorns the new "Buffalo" nickel; the capture and punishment of a horse thief, according to the summary code of the early days on the frontier; a stage coach hold-up, in which a big bunch of Mexicans are utilized; the ponv express, showing how the mail was carried by means of relays of fast horses; a buffalo hunt, illustrating the Indian method of stalking the wild bison; Indian sun, green corn, ghost and war dances, led by the Sioux medi cine man. Lone Wolf; a i*und-up of long-haired cattle, in which the skill of the cowboys, and. Incidentally, Jess Willard, both as hoiseman and in hand ling the lariat is shown; roughrlding by cowboys and no less daring cowgirls, and other exhilarating events. One of this season's novelties is a "silk hat tournament," in which a bunch of cow boys, mounted, wearing high hats and armed with short riding whips, try to knock off the "tiles" of their adver saries. For the purpose of the brancho busting contests fifty wild horses have, it is announced, recently arrived from the 101 Ranch at Bliss, Oklahoma. There will be two performances, at 12:15 and 8:15. preceded by a character istic Wild West parade at 10:30 in the morning.—Advertisement. MAJESTIC OPENS MONDAY The interior of the Majestic Theater these days looks like a veritable bee hive of industry. The stage equipment is being Improved upon, some new scenery will be in evidence, and all I parts of the theater are being reno ; vated. Yesterday several handsome j paintings arrived from New York City, . and they are to be placed in the theater lobby. The pictures are landscape ! scenes in oil. about three by six feet 1 in size, and beautifully framed. Bv Mon- Iday the Majestic will look its best and all will be in readiness for the grand I inauguration of the new vaudeville sea -1 son. The Orpheum employes, at least 1 most of them, will be in their accustom- I ed places In the new headquarters. The j first offering of the season, the Avon Comedy Four, vaudeville's most cele brated quartet of comedy trlllers. Other (choice plums of the season's first bill I will be an irresistible comedy sketch called "Legal Advice," to be played by I Ryan. Tomllnson and company. Marlon I Weeks, a newcomer here as a singing 'comedienne, will have a budget of new and tuneful lyrics: and Simpson and Dean, clever couple in songs and patter, are also listed. Gaston Palmer, an ec centric comedian, will complete the roster. Vaudeville devotees will notice • that the new three-a-day policv at the Majestic will be made up of but five acts and owing to the reduction of two acts, the prices will also descent to 10. 20 and 30 cents.—Advertisement. "THE CLIMBERS" AT THE COLONIAL "The Climbers." from the famous play lof the same name by Clyde Fitch, is I the headliner at the Colonial Theater, JfowmanZ CALL 1091—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 August 26th, 30th, 31st Five davs more attention will be given to our SUBSTANTIAL AU GUST FURNITURE-SALE. This great exposition of furniture has attracted the attention of coun try-wide buyers—its recently created higher standard of excellence has reached out to our sister cities and beyond. It has proven the worth of pur chasing thoroughly dependable, furniture. It has attempted the unattempted in featuring quality above "bargains"—it has "made good." Special prices do exist, nevertheless, and folks who have delayed pur chasing, will, during the five remaining days, find it advantageous to make selection. ' White t^\vn- ornu /Mlßtrf ! 3Quartered Oak Buffet plank top; Colonial design; all oak interiors, value $32.00. August f Fireside Rocker genuine leather, value v ) Large Overstuffed Fireside Rocker—cover 'lmi ■ eC ' rnWn >an ' s * l leatherettevery roomy ' Tween Bites AND in the homelight; warmth and cheer; we watch and wait % /V for daddy dear. "Watching For Daddy" is only one of the beautiful \ \ pictures that will impress the chil- - V k7 Mcm^lfiill,l iL dren; $1.98 —fourth floor. A O TUNNING stripes vie with \§^ pretty plaids for popular favor; V they'll be found in new silks and \t^7lT v woolen goods—main floor. /] "VTOUNG girls are now wearing I »y pretty silk kerchiefs to match Waists at $2.98; A the gown, coat or suit; various shades may be had; 150—main ohOWing OI Special floor. Importance /V BEAUTIFUL mahogany dav- Few people have seen waists of the enport table in straight line de- same splendid qualities and chic styles sign; 22 inches wide; will add to f® 11 for this P™e and beyond question r f • there are none in Harrisburg to equal the appearance of your living room t . b 1 or librarv; $32 —fifth floor. r ' p ...... ... , J ' ' Lustrous Pussy \\ lllow, Crepe de ROUGH wool plaid; extremely Chine, and sheer Georgette Crepe corn large pattern in subdued colors p t n f the showin *' , a " d the k charming , i • i • i-i stvles are many, including the popular makes a charming skirt which smocking and other novelty effects, in long, graceful folds; White, and street and evening shades $12.0O —second floor. afford excellent varieties. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Harrisburg's "Photoplay. House De | Luxe." to-day and to-morrow. A photoplay ror tne masses, "The Climbers" preaches a powerful ser mon in scenes abounding in stirring climaxes and tense situations. It un folds the striving of a good wife and mother in a tainted world of sham, de ceit frenzied finance and evil. The storv deals with a great financier, sup posedly of illimitable wealth, and his extravagant wife and daughters, whose sole object in life is to climb to diizy social heights. The one really sensible daughter, Blanche, is married to a voung attorney named Sterling, whose ambition is to make a killing in the stock market. This ambition leads him to neglect his wife until finally her love grows cold. The only sunshiny spot in her life is the good-natured kindli ness of Ned Warren, a friend of the familv. who is secretly in love with Blanche. Finally the extravagances of the financier's family causes the ruin and the death of the father. Through the good offices of Warren much of the bitterness of the financial shock is overcome. But Sterling has not learned Ills lesson and within a year brings about another distressing situatioh. Ho finally makes it possible for his wife to reach the goal or happiness by an amazing act. Gladys Hanson plays the wife; George Soule Spencer takes the role of Ned Warren; Walter Hitchcock Is the speculating husband. The pipeorgan concerts of Herman Yeager, which are. packing the big Colonial every afternoon and night, will be continued every day from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 11. The headline photoplay to-day and to-morrow Is augmented by a beautiful travel film.—Advertise ment. PAXTAXO PARK Drawee Frisco Harabo. in his novelty sketch, "Fun in a Hottentot Hotel," playing at the Paxtang Park Theater this week, presents an act that may safely be termed original. The principal In the act is a clever juggler who makes his appearance at the "Hottentot Hotel" In the jungles, where "mine host," a genuine African," furnishes all sorts of comedy situations. A suitable stage setting is used, together with all the property details necessary to give the act a genuine Hottentot atmosphere. Other acts on the park bill worthy of special mention, are: Olivette, the dancing violinist; Klein, Abe and Nick, elson, in a very funny comedy musical act; Jack Polk, with a laugh-provok ing monologue, and Barrett and Wilson In a classy dancing act. Unusually elaborate preparations are being made for to-morrow evening's fireworks display and an exceptionally strong pyrotechnlcal program is prom ised. Much Interest is being taken by park patrons In the coming bargain day at Paxtang, and the demand for the bar gain tickets Is growing dally. The program of the day's contests and races, with the prizes offered, will be announced later in the week.—Advr tisement. BOY'S LEG BROKEN Miflllntown, Pa., Aug. 25. Carl Zetder met with a serious accident In the narrows between Denholm and Lewlstown Monday evening while rid ing a motorcycle. An automobile struck the boy, breaking his leg in three places. Scenery on View From the Train The extent and beauty of the scenery along the "St; Paul" to be viewed directly from the the two all-steel, cross-the-continent trains, "The Olympian" and " The Columbian," is beyond compare. From the time the train leaves Side trip to Yellowstone Park Chicago until it arrives at can be made from Butte. Side Seattle and Tacoma it is a trip trips are also available in the of grandeur, through a natural Spokane and Puget Sound park of picturesque rivers, beau- Country and to Mt. Rainier Na tiful waterfalls, stupendous tional Park. A 40-mile steamer mountains, mysterious canyons trip down the "Shadowy"St. Joe and lands golden with grain and River of Idaho is optional green with orchards. without extra cost. Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway The Road of Triple Eminence—First in Scenery —First in Equipment—First in Service Literature and full information upon request to J. R. POTT, nut. PtiHK. Am*.. Room 203-U-7 Park Bltlic., Pittsburgh, Pn. _ ■ Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
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