URGES NEW HIGH
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(Continued From First Page.]
ments in favor of co-education, were
it any part of my purpose in this dis
cussion so to do. I am of the opin
ion that the opposition to co-educa
tion on the part of the average lav
man is the result of ill directed im
agination or sentiment, and that the
large majority of those who oppose
it, while thoroughly conscientious,
have never studied the question from
professional viewpoint and can
glv'e few \alid arguments in support of
their opposition. I ought to say that
I have no more objection, personally,
to the separation of the sexes than
T have to co-education. So far as any
purely academic or moral aspect of
the question is concerned, I do not be
lieve it makes any particular differ
ence whether our high schools are co
educational or not. Under proper di
rection they will be good either \vny.
And, holding the view that I do, it
will not surprise you that I shall take
no time to present any academic ar
gument one way or the other.
Separation Economic
"In my opinion the question before
us, so far as co-education or separa
tion is concerned, is not academic, but
largely economic. Eleven years ago,
when the Technical High school for
boys was established, a movement be
gan in this city which is bound even
tually to separate the sexes in out
high schools, whether we want (hem
to be separated or not. Since that
time the ratio of boys to girls in the
Central High school has gradually be
come smaller, until to-day there are
only 240 boys in a total of 348 stu
dents in the older school. At the pres
ent time there are only S3 freshman
boys in the school with a total fresh-
AMCSEMENTS
RESHf
To-day and to-morrow Dniilrl
Frohman presents M.tßfil ERITE
CLARK in his famous \ew York
Lyceum Theater surer**, "SEVEN*
SISTERS." Paramount.
Friday, one day onlr MYRTLE
ST EDM A\ In "THE WILD OLIVE."
from the novel by Ilasll Kini;. Para
mount.
Professor Wallace, the eminent
blind organist plays from 2 'till 4.50
and from 7 'till 11 p. m. Mis.- Mer
chant from 10..10 'till 2 and from
4.30 'till 7 p. m.
O \ \ Photoplays
VQwtVyQjb l t<e Luxe
3s to-day axd to-morrow
•>C WILLIAM FOX, I'rcsontK
The Mob( WliiMime of Kmotlonal Stnrn
I DOROTHY
BERNARD
Sui»|M»r<rd by
THURLOW BERGEN
1 "THE LITTLE
I GYPSY"
•
A Picture Drnma Thnt Thrill* ami Delight*. with a Wonderful fast
of Broadway Favorite*.
A Photoplay of Romance In 31.% Gorgeou* «eene*.
5^
COMING FRIDAY AND SATIRDAY
| Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
ip A Vltaeraph Bine llllibon Feature.
"PLAYING
1 ==^^^==== ====
fc MR. HERMAN VEAGER
«t the pl|M* orßiin, nfterno«»nft 2-."5, I | M ■
g 'vn'n«« •->»• I I I/*
Hnnil your favorite selection A \r
,<4 to nn iiMher. >lr. Veascn will
plenwe you. and nlnnym worth It.
MATINEE EVENINGS
2 30 HyFWiaßfilTll 7.30 to 10.30
10 and 15c iMttSZffiZEIS 10-15 and 25c
OBRIEN HAVEL & CO. GOLDSMITH AND HOPPE ~
MANG AND SNYDER "THE DRUMMERS"
EMMETT AND TONGE LEROY HARVEY AND CO.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AIND SATURDAY
Excursion Trip With the Day Pullman P
A DELIGHTFUL ?V. „ I n
WITH PRETTY Loughin's Comedy
jp | Animals
GIRLS, CATCHY f
SONGS AND A fP' Ma jorie Fairbanks & Co.
GOOD COMEDIAN "The Elopement"
The Joy Ride of the Season, a Good Time For All.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
j man class there of 304. And if Latin
and commercial subjects were offered
| in the Technical High school, as many
of our people are urging and as the
principal is recommending, separa
tion would be practically complete.
The* problem would solve itself so far
as co-education Is concerned. And 1
do not think the matter of more or
I less desirable physical occommoda
j tions has had very much, if anything,
i to do with the drift toward the tech
| nical institution. This is strictly a
I boys' school, the boys know it to be
j such, and, as a rule, they would rather
j be by themselves.
Why Tech Is Not Made "Boys' High"
"During our high school conLro
| versy, which has now been going on
for several years, many persons have
volunteered the suggestion that the
I whole question might be settled by
' removing the boys of the Central
High school to the Technical High
school, thereby relieving the Central
j High school of its overcrowding, sepa
rating the sexes, and avoiding all
| necessity for any new school at all.
i We have attempted to meet this sug
' gestion by showing that by surh an
I arrangement, neither school could ;vc
j commodate all of its pupils And It
[ is for this reason that classical and
commercial courses cannot at this time
be offered in the Technical High
school.
"There are now approximately 450
■ boys in this school and 240 in Cen
i tral. a total of 690. Our Technical
• High school at present can accommo
date comfortably 550. You can
i readily see that there would be. by
putting all the boys together, a sur
j plus of 140. The Central High school
'at present contains 70S girls. This
! building also can accommodate com
i fortably in one session, leaving needed
j laboratories as they are. only 550 stu
' dents, which means a present surplus
of girls of 158.
What's* to Be Done
I do not think that any new co
educational school, however attractive
in its appointments, will stem the tide
toward the Technical High school—
certainly not, if Latin and commer
cial subjects be added to the courses
in the latter. Hence, the question
arises as to what to do under the cir
cumstances. We have a large num
ber of our people—possibly a major
ity, so far as I know —expressing a
desire for a separation of the sexes.
| We have a boys' school already es
j tablished, and the city can hardly af
: ford to support another. We have a
J demand for the establishment of ad
' ditional courses in connection with
1 the work in the Technical High
i school, and we have an increasingly
j large percentage of our boys attend
!ing there, even under present condi
tions. What is the best solution?
F.nlargc Tech to Fifth Street
i Sly honest opinion, with a full
knowledge of conditions and after the
most earnest and careful study of the
situation, is that we should both en
large our present Technical High
school to accommodate all of our boys,
and erect a new school to accommo
date the girls. The enlargement sug
gested would involve the acquirement
of all the property east of the pres
ent building, as far as Fifth street and
the erection of a building on this
property conforming in architectural
effect to the present building. I am
reliably informed that this could all
be done at a cost not exceeding $300,-
000.
Erection of Girls' High School
The separation of the sexes would
simplify considerably the architec
tural problems in the erection of a
girls' high school. The building could
be made smaller than originally con
templated, for it would have a smaller
number to accommodate. Its inter
ior arrangements would be simplified,
since provisions would have to be
made for girls only. And all this
would materially affect the cost of
construction. I have made more or
less careful inquiry and i am of the
opinion, from the Information gath
ered. that a girls' high school large
enough and good enough to suit our
needs and aspirations, can be erected
for $300,000 to $350,000, not includ
ing any expense which might be en
tailed for site or equipment.
Junior High School
"Another consideration which might
affect the cost of new high school
construction is the attitude of our
people with relation to the question
of the junior high school. The best
educational thought to-day advocates
the division of the ordinary twelve
year period of public school education
Into six years in the elementary
schools, three years in the junior
high school, and three years In the
senior high school. Without taking
the time in this paper to dlsctuis the
excellent arguments in favor of this
classification. T shall simply record the
fact that within the past two or three
years the idea has taken firm root in
educational administration throughout
the entire country. The National Bu
reau of Education at Washington, the
departments of education in various
States, the National Educational As
sociation. State educational associa
tions throughout the United States,
and hundreds of prominent educators
have given it sanction. Our own
State of Pennsylvania is urgent in its
advocacy of the new classification,
and already a number of the larger
cities and boroughs of the State are
adopting it. I venture to predict not
only that within ten years the plan
will be standard throughout the
country, but that the school system
that has not adopted it will be re
garded as ultra-conservative or be
hind the times. I have no doubt that
Harrlsburg will be brought face to
face with this question within the near
future.
Plan of .Junior High School
The plan of the junior high school
contemplates the separation of the
pupils of the last two elementary
grades and of the first year of the
high school into one or more sepa-
A M VSEMENTS
r
Grand Theater
DBRKV STREET
THURSDAY
"The Island of Rejuvenation."
In « parts, fcnturlns; Edith Story
and Antonio Moreno.
AINO "FROM Ot T OF THE RIG
SNOWS," lit .1 acl*. featuring .lames
Morrison, Dorothy Kelly and Geo.
Cooper.
' *
To-morrow
GERESTEN AMI SEMENT CO.
Presents
SMTZ MOORE and
GEO. H. SCAN I.OX
IN
THE
WINNERS
PRICES Mat., 25c 38c and 50cj
Mailt, 15c to 75c.
Oritheuin Theater. Monday Evening.
OCTOBER 25.
MELBA
Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist; Koliert
Parker, baritone: SI. I.CKcre. pianist.
Lower Floor—s2.oo,
Rnleony —-$1.50, f-,00, $2..»0.
. Gallery—sl.oo, $1.50.
Roxes —*12, MS and S2O.
Mall orders accompanied by re
mittance and stamped envelope till
ed before the openinu of public sale
in the order of receipt.
Public Sale Opens at Ho* Office,
October 22.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
rate and distinct buildings, with a view
to beginning earlier than at present,
under the most favorable conditions,
courses of study that most nearly con
form to the various vocational prefer
ences and adaptabilities of pupils. An
excellent report on the general sub
ject of junior high schools was pre
sented to you several weeks ago by
the chairman of your educational
committee, and In the main received
my hearty endorsement.
"But in spite of all this. I do not
believe the organization of junior
high schools at this time will solve
our present problem. If we should
remove to-day all the freshmen from
both high schools and place them In
junior high schools, we should still
hardly be able to accommodate in
our present high schools all the high
school students that would be left,
to say nothing of any margin for
future growth. In other words, we
should still be face to face with the
same problem that has confronted
us for several years.
"My personal conviction is that
Junion high schools a' me will not
suffice to meet our p. <ent educa
tional needs, and that the supplying
|of increased general high school ac
| commodations and facilities as before
outlined alone will meet them.
Plan For Junior Highs
"But going back to our ori
ginal proposition that in our planning
we should plan for the future, how
does the junior high school question
affect the problem? Very greatly, in
my judgment. If junior high schools
have come to stay, as is no doubt the
case, Harrisburg is bound to have
them in the near future and ought: to
begin to plan for them. A part of
this planning would include the erec
tion of smaller general high schools
now than It would otherwise be nec
essary to provide. A high school large
enough to accommodate 1,200 girls
and a high school for boys with equal
accommodations would doubtless be
adequate for the needs of the city for
at least fifteen years, even without
junior high schools, and if we in
clude in our plans the adoption in
the meantime of the junior high school
idea, whereby the freshmen would
eventually be removed from the high
schools, we should then have suffi
cient accommodations for many years
to come.
"The continuous growth of the city
would also warrant very careful con
sideration of the junior high school
question, in our plans for the fu
ture, for such schools properly lo
cated would be more accessible to
pupils and would postpone for a year
the walking of long distances to
school. The matter of reducing the
immediate expense, by the erection of
smaller buildings now than would
otherwise be necessary, will also
doubtless appeal to the public in the
consideration of the problem.
Matter of Sites
"We shall turn now to the third
of the vital questions we have sug
gested for discussion —the matter of
sites. A number of sites have been
advocated during the past few years
of high school agitation. Of course,
if the Technical High school is enlarg
ed to take care of all the boys, there
is no alternative as to the location
of the proposed addition. With ref
erence to sites proposed for the new
school not all in my judgment are
sufficiently central, particularly If it
should finally be decided to erect a
girls' school. I think we shall all
agree that wherever the school is lo
cated it should be both central and
easily accessible with reference to all
parts of the city. One proposition
that has been advanced is that the
present Central High school be en
larged by an extension to Briggs
street. Personally I should regret to
see this done, for two reasons: First,
no addition could be made to the
present building that would harmonize
architecturally, either externally or In
ternally, with the old building,/and
we should have a school partly old
and partly new of which we should
never be proud and with which we
should never be satisfied; and, sec
ond. were an entirely new building
erected, the present building might be
used to advantage in solving the junior
high school problem.
Park Extension Facing Site
"Another site that has been ad
vocated by many is in North street,
with the new building facing Capitol
Park extension. Such a site would be
both central and accessible and would
be in harmony with the views of
many of our citizens relative to the
grouping of our public and semi
public buildings about the new park
extension. The outlook also would be
all that could be desired.
"No small number of our people
have raised objection to this location,
however, on tire ground of the expense
which would be involved. Probably
the best way to settle the question of
this particular site would be to in
clude an amount sufficient for its pur
chase as a separate loan item when
the high school question again comes
before the people for approval. If
a majority of the voters are willing
to incur the expense, they will vote
affirmatively on such an item and the
matter will be settled. If they should
vote negatively, the whole question of
site might well be left to the school
board for settlement. This seems to
me the fairest way of disposing of
this particular location, especially be
cause of the particularly large expen
diture that is involved.
"The matter of sites for junior high
schools is a matter that need not be
decided at this time. The present
Central High school would serve the
purposes of the junior high school
admirably, with some remodeling,
were the new high school erected
elsewhere. The plot at Third and
Reily streets is also well adapted for
such a school, should it not in the
meantime be used for other purposes.
The school district also possesses a
large plot at Nineteenth and Chest
nut streets, which is a good location
for a junior school In the Allison Hill
section.
Downes' Proposition
"To sum up the matter briefly, my
principal suggestions are as follows:
STOP SCALP ITCH
AND FALLING HAIR
How Dull Lifeless Hair May Be
Brightened and Invigorated
People whose hair looks dull and
lifeless and who find it growing dry,
brittle, splitting at ends and coming
out fast at every combing need a
genuine scalp invigator and should get
one without a day's delay. A little
Parisian Sage rubbed briskly into the
scalp will work wonders for hair of
this kind. Just a few days' use and
the hair becomes glossy and healthy
looking, dandruff vanishes, scalp stops
itching and hair stops falling out.
Parisian Sage Is more than a hair
tonic. It is a scalp treatment and its
use means strong, beautiful hair and a
healthy scalp. H. C. Kennedy and lead
ing druggists everywhere sell Parisian
Sage. It is not expensive.
Wits
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
"1. The separation of the sexes on
economic grounds.
"2. The enlargement of the pres
ent Technical High school at an ap
proximate cost, including site, of
$300,000, to accommodate all the
boys.
"3. The erection of a new high
school for girls at an approximate
cost of $300,000 to $350,000, not in
cluding site and equipment.
"4. The taking Into consideration,
in this construction, of the present
junior high school movement, thus
reducing the size and expense of the
buildings suggested for our immediate
high school needs.
"ft. That the matter of a Capitol
Park site he s.ubmlttecd to the voters
for their approval.
Has Cliangcd Views
"Two years ago or even one year
ago I would not have been willing to
advocate all I have advocated to
night. Then our co-education prob
lem was not as definite as it seems to
be to-day The boys were not drift
ing so rapidly to the Technical High
school. Then there were about 325
students there, whereas now there are
■l5O. Then parents were not so in
sistently as now demanding new
courses in that institution. Two years
ago the agitation of junior high
schools was practically only begin
ning. Now junior high schools are a
part of a new order of educational
classification throughout the coun
try.
"It is not the duty or perogative of
the superintendent of schools to se
lect sites or erect school buildings.
The most he can do is to state the.
needs of the school district as he sees
them and offer such suggestions as
he may feel himself qualified to offer
and at liberty to offer. This I have
attempted to do this evening. I do
not presume to say that the sugges
tions 1 have made constitute the only
solution of our problem. There may
be other and better solutions. But I
do say that the course I have out
lined appeals to me personally, after
the most careful study, as the best
one to pursue/'
Conditions Deplorable
The Rotary Club educational com
mittee's report was much similar to
Dr. Downes'. although both had been
written independently and without
pny collaboration. Dr. Shope, chair
man. pointed out the deplorable con
ditions in the Central high school with
its two half sessions daily and the con
sequent disadvantages to faculty and
students. He said that the Harrisburg
high school graduates should at least
have as high standing before college
and university entrance boards as such
towns as Lebanon. Greensburg, Cou
dersport, York, Wiconisco and other
places with only a fraction of this
city's population.
Lays Blame to Citizens
He pointed out that no blame at
taches to the superintendent of schools,
the supervisory principals, the high
school faeultv or the School Board,
but laid the blame at the door of "Mr.
Citizen and Madame Citizeness-to-be,"
who have not evinced any interest in
the Harrisburg school affairs "except
fo see that the school tax is squeezed
down to the lowest possible limit."
Based on data obtained after sev
eral years of research and study,
Dr. Shope said that the Rotary Club's
committee had decided that the high
school problem could be settled best
by the establishing of junior high
schools, the erection of a modern
senior high school for girls and the
alteration of the Technical high school
to make it a general academic and
manual high school for boys. The
committee suggested that the present.
Central high school, the Shimmell and
the Steele huildings might be used as
three junior high schools.
t 7 rges Junior High Schools
Dr. Shope explained that a junior
high school enables the teaching of
the pupil along departmental lines
much earlier than under the present
system and showed that educators all
over the country favor this system of
instruction.
He quoted from statistics by the
best authorities in the country show
ing that the junior high school system
is much more economical than the
present system of eight years of ele
mentary instruction and four years of
high school. Dr. Downes corroborated
this end of the Rotary committee's
report, but said that the figures were
incorrect to some extent, he believed.
Dr. Shope declared at the end of his
report that the time is coming when
the high school will indeed be the.
"people's college" from which young
men can enter the professional schools
without the burden of time and ex
pense now demanded in the entrance
clause insisting that applicants have
several years of college work.
*'l<atllos' Night"
It was "Ladies' Night" at the Rotary
meeting and the Rotarians right roy
ally entertained their wives and
youngsters. Arthur D. Bacon, presi
dent, delivered an address on Rotarlan
principles and ideals, which was fol
lowed by a varied program including
the singing of Rotarlan songs and the
personal introduction of each mem
ber of the organization.
Miss Mary Buttorf sang several se
lections. and addresses were made by
Casper Dull, president of the Library
| Board of Trustees, and Miss Alice R.
Eaton, librarian. Mr. Dull pointed out
what the library is doing for the city
in an educational way and urged the
Rotary members to boost the library
whenever possible. Miss Eaton told
of the ideals of service which are the
keynote of the present day library,
and read to the Rotarians a list of
books along business and engineering
lines on the shelves which business
men find are helpful. A little blue slip
was passed to the Rotarians which
read:
ASK THE LIBRARY
Our business is supplying In
formation. Let. us find you the
right hook. Telephone us for the
informatiori you want. Service
cheerfully rendered. No charge.
Harrisburg Public Library.
George W. Bogar, chairman of the
entertainment committee, told of the
plans for the big public Rotary meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening, No
vember 16 in the auditorium of the
Technical High School building. He
exhibited a set of dishes and a box of
fine letter paper, which will be given
to ladies winning prizes at this meet
ing. It. was also announced that Edw.
B. Black, of the Black Art Store,
will offer a prize at the public meet
ing.
Following the serving of refresh
ments. the Rotarians and their guests
were conducted on a tour of the build
ing.
Newsies Re-elect All
Their Former Officers
Officers of the Harrisburg Newsboys'
Association were re-elected last night
at the semiannual meeting of the or
ganization as follows: Wagner Hoff
man. president: Park Weaver, vice
president: David Klawansky. secre
tary: James Bloom, financial secre
tary-; Jacob Davidson, assistant; Ar
thur Koplovitz. treasurer.
The treasurer presented Mr. Hoff
man with a handsome scarfpln, the
gift of.the newsboys to their presi
dent. The Rev. E. P. Robinson, who
is an honorary member, was chosen
as general supervisor of the associa
tion. After a short talk by Samuel
Kauffman. physical director, the boys
decided to organize a football team
and selected David Klawansky as man
ager. The bannuet Friday night to be
given by Dr. E. S. Meals has been
postponed. ...... •
OCTOBER 20, 1915.
§ EDISON WEEK
Concerts
Every Day
Com e In
This is the card of welcome to all lovers of (rood music. We want
everyone to join us in celebrating Mr. Edison's great achievements.
This week is Edison Week—Oct. 18th to 23rd. To-day there is a
special Edison Week Program.
Concert Every Day WEEK
A special concert by the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph
each day. Come to-day. Come every other day. A choice selection
of exquisite music from the great __
library of Edison Records. No charge / l - \
for seats. Come In and bring your . \
friends. 1 I
New Edison
Diamond Disc
Phonograph
Mr. Edison's perfected musical in- I
strument—-the laboratory recreation
of music just as it was rendered by
the musical instrument or by the
singer. The diamond stvlus repro- O]
duces the tone of the artist with ab- J
solute fidelity—human, life-like, nat- l
ural. Nothing mechanical. The tri
umph of the science of chemistry and
acoustics. The Diamond Disc does
away with the bother of changing I
DeedleS '
Come to the special Edison Week •
concert to-day—and each day this
week. You are welcome and we will
be glad to see you. *
J. H. Troup Music House
Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq.
Romans Are on Top of
Academy Honor Roll
With twenty-seven honors and
twenty-three failures over the Greeks'
twenty-one honors and forty-three pa
pers, the Romans at the Harrlsburg
Academy scored 2 points on the yearly
cup for their work last month.
The honor roll as issued by Head
master Brown follows:
Romans—First honors, Charles Gil
mer, George S. Jeft'ers, Gilbert Spang
enberg. Alfred L. Klaer, Frank Stine
man, Mercer B. Tate, Jr.
Greeks—First honors. James Mer
sereau and Thomas Wickersham.
Romans Second honors, William
Rennethum, Onofre Castells, Josiah
Dunkle, William Galbraith, William O.
Hiclcok, Roy Heisley, Richard Johns
ton, Skoki Kanesshiro, C. Emerson
Metzgar, Wilbur Morse, Henry Olm
sted, Samuel Phillips, Robert Shirey,
Robert Stewart, Robert Shaub. »
Greeks Second honors, William
AKbot, Park Beckley, Edwin H. Brown,
Daniel Bacon, Earle Bortell, Percy
Boughey. Carroll Craig, Charles
Dunkle. Gantclifte Jay, Herbert Kauff
man, Disbrow Lloyd. Max McLaughlin,
Fred Moody, Donald Royal. George
Reily, 3d, Nelson Shreiner and Ham
ilton Schwars.
Mother of Seven Held
With Man on Four Counts
Henry T. Kipnle and Ellen Brosey,
alias Cooper, alias Osbourn, accused of
bigamy, perjury, furnishing liquor to
minors and another serious charge,
were each held under SI,OOO bail after
a hearing late yesterday afternoon be
fore Alderman A. M. Landis, of the
Sixth ward.
At the hearing it developed that the
Brosgy woman has a husband living in
Lancaster and is the mother of seven
children. Kipple also was accused of
having married the second time while
his first wife was living without secur
ing a divorce.
>II'ST REMAIN AT XISH
Athens, Greece, Oct. 20, via London,
11.35 a. m. —The diplomatic corps at
the Serbian court has been compelled
to remain in Nlsh for the present at
least. The expected departure of the
diplomats for Monastir, in South
western Serbia near the Greek border,
has been postponed on account of the
interruption of railway communica
tion between Nlsh and Saloniki.
MANY GREET REV. MR. HART
Practically the entire congregation
of the Fifth Street Methodist Epis
copal Church turned out last evening
to hear the Rev. B. H. Hart, of Wii
llamsport, for fourteen years pastor of
the church, lecture on "Investments.'
The lecture was given under the aus
t.ices of the Woman's Missionary
Society.
FREE COFFEE
20 OUNCES TO THE POUND /
DURING
COFFEE WEEK
October 18th to 23d, 1915
WE WILL
Give Free % lb. Coffee
With Each Purchase of One Pound of
BENEFIT BRAND >
BEST STANDARD COFFEE (35c value) 240 lb.
or E*XTRA FANCY COFFEE (40c value) 280 lb.
or No. 1 MALEBERRY COFFEE (40c value) 280 lb.
or PLANTATION COFFEE (38c value) 270 lb.
or BRONX (N. Y. Style) COFFEE ...(30c value) 180 lb.
Tamsui Tea Co.
331 MARKET STREET, SECOND FLOOR
Demonstration in
Honor of Edison Day
In honor of Edison Day to-morrow,
the anniversary of the birth of Thos.
A. Edison, the J. H. Troup. Music
House. 15 South Market Square will
conduct a series of demonstrations of
the Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph,
one of the more recent of the inven.
tor's contributions to mankind.
A feature of the demonstration will
be the playing of records which Mr.
Edison has selected as his favorites
from the large collection of records
that have been made.
Demonstrations, will he conducted
during the evening for the benefit of
those who are unable to go to the
store during the day.
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN PLANNED
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 20, 10.46 a. m.—lt is
reported from F'rankfort that the cen
tral powers have decided to undertake
still another campaign this time
against Montenegro. According to
this report forwarded from Amster
dam by a correspondent of the Central
News, 20,000 Austrian and German in
fantrymen. with Artillery have arrived
from Galicia at Saraisevo, in Bosnia
about sixty miles north of the Monte
negrin border.
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair
Girls—if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
tho scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
tour more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of It.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. Tt is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simply remedy never fails,
—Advertisement.
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