14 Care of the Complexion ; And Other Beauty Secrets The soft, velvety complexion Is the envy of every woman—and any wom an can revel in one to her heart's deglre if she will only discard pow ders and paints and give her com plexion a little care. The most beau tiful peach-like complexion I ever saw was that of a Southern lady, and she told me this Is the way she got It and kept it: every night before retiring, she washed her face, neck and arms with plenty of soup and warm water, then used cold water and dried thoroughly with a coarse towel; then she massaged into the skin a crea— lotion she made herself bv dis solving one ounce of powdered zlntone in a pint of hot adding a table spoonful of glycerine. She said that she honestly believed that this treatment made her sleep well and she always awakened so refreshed, and she cer tainly looked it. Nothing mars a good complexion like hideous blackheads, and if wom en only knew how easy It was to get rid of them, there would be very few faces with these blemishes on them. If you are one of the unfortunates. Just get about two ounces of powdered neroxin from your druggist, sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge, rub brisk ly over the blackheads and wash off. You will find that every one has been dissolved away entirely. A nice complexion and dull, lifeless, thin, scraggly hair do not hitch, so If >'ou have any of these hair troubles and you don't want them to detract fr< >m your complexion, you would do well to give your head some attention. .i»o better hair treatment is possible than to use a simple quinine hair tonic ; that you can make by mixing half a pint of alcchol, half a pint of water and adding one ounce of beta-quinoi.— Advertisement. 2VO CENTRAL HOYS IN CROWD OF HOODI,l»S Professor Howard G. Dibble. principal of the Central High School, after care fully looking over the list of n#mes of the boys arrested recently on a charge of attacking a woman from York, said to-day that none of the boys, who were arrested and brought before Mayor Royal, are Included In the roll of any of the four classes of students at Central High School. The boys attacked the woman while cele brating Hallowe'en. COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR first dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit Wowing and snuffing. A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ever} - two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose running: relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness.! wore throat, sneezing, soreness and j stiffness. I "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, umi causes no inconvenience. Don't itccept a substitute.—Advertisement. FLUSH KIDNEYS W.TH SUITS IF BACK IS ACHING Noted authority says we eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys. Take glass of Salts when Kidneys hurt or Bladder bothers you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by tiushing the kidneys occasionally, says a. well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner vousness. dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of pediment, irregular of passage or ar tended by a sensation of scalding, stop pating meat and get about four ounces Df Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take R tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous imlts is made from the acid of grapes nnd lemon Juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can hot injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adver tisement. How To Make Your Hair Soft, Fluffy, Beautiful An old-fashioned home recipe, con sisting of plain bay rum, lavona de eomposee, and menthol crystals, is one of the best things in the world for the hair and scalp. Get from any druggist six ounces of bay rum, two ounces of lavona de eomposee, and one-half drachm of menthol crystals. Dissolve the menthol crystals in the bay rum and then add the lavona de eomposee. If you prefer your druggist will mix these Ingredients for you. A teaspoon 'ul of your favorite perfume may be added if you like. Apply by putting a little of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking Just one small strand at a time. This cleanses the hair and • ealp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully fluffy, soft and lustrous. To stop the l--ilr from falling and make It grow again rub the lotion briskly Into the scalp" with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. Ap ply night and morning. Try this simple remedy for a week or two and see if It does not do away with the dandruff and loose hairs. If your hair Is nor mally thick this recipe should keep It so. If your hair is thin keep up this treatment regularly for a number of weeks. If your hair papillae and fol licles are merely dormant this treat ment should revive them and thus make new hnlr grow und gradually thicken the hair over your whole scalp. Various ready-made hair preparations contain lead acetate. This Is poison ous and dangerous and should be avoided. The simple recipe given abov* la abaolutely harmless.—Adv. t TUESDAY EVENING, WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY PLANS Interest Among Tourists and Road Development Boost ers Is Growing Interest among tourists and others I in the proposed William Penn High ! way to run through the Juniata Val | ley is increasing. Governor Brum -1 baugh is particularly strong in his sup ! port of this highway and recently , called attention to the fact that the State road between Huntingdon and I Kverett will serve as a feeder for both i the Lincoln Highway and the William Penn Highway. It is about 55 miles long and at least 35 miles of the road is already in good condition. All that is needed to place the remainder in fair shape is the widening and crown ing of the road. It is proposed to extend the State highway now being constructed be tween Huntingdon and Mill Creek , to Mt. Union, McVeytown and Lewis town and thence through the Narrows , over one of the finest stretches of road In the State to Millerstown. Newport and Clark's Ferry. One of the two toll roads between Allenville and Bellville has been pur chased by the St*.te, but there is still a toll road from Bellville to Lewis town and as the owners are asking a prohibitive price for it, It is not im probable that the Commonwealth will build a highway on the opposite side of Kishcoqulllas creek. This will eliminate several dangerous grade crossings. The Telegraph is in receipt of let ters from prominent citizens of the Juniata Valley and beyond, strongly supporting the William Penn route and volunteering to do everything in their power to help along the pro ject. F. M. Graff, of Blairsville. a leading coal operator, writes concern ing the Pike's Peak Ocean to Ocean highway which traverses sixteen States, touching eight State Capitals and 106 counties, including seventy one county seats. The proposed Wil liam Penn Highway would constitute the Pennsylvania link in the ocean to ocean route. Perhaps the most interesting phase of all. the discussion as to the several national and State routes is the wide diffusion of knowledge concerning the better highways of the country and the Motor Club of Harrisburg and all interested in the good roads movement here are giving enthusiastic support to the propaganda of Harrisburg as the radial center of every road within 100 miles of this city. It is not a dif ficult matter to interest thousands of people in permanent highwavs lead ing to the Capital of the State. HBG. COUNTRY CLUB BURNING TO GROUND rContinued from First Page] in front of the small clubhouse across the road. Here the men hunted for odd slioes, tennis rackets and other missing pos-j sessions and frequently little discus-1 sions about the various articles brought laughs from bystanders who urged the men on in their rescue work. Automobiles, motorcycles and bi cycles were parked on the big lawn be tween chairs, tables? and other pieces of furniture, which had been saved by the railroaders. Women's Equipment While none of the equipment in the men's room was lost, practically everything in the women's locker rooms was destroyed. The flames started near this rooni and the fire men were unable to reach the lockers on account of the intense heat and dense smoke. There were eighty lockers in the women's room and fifty of these were occupied. As soon as the flames were seen by railroaders, M. C. Crowley, a fore man, sent his entire squad of work men to the scene and directed them to save everything possible. These men remained until the blaze was un der control and then gathered up the many valuable articles that had been flung from the building in the fire men's haste. Ix>w Water Pressure While the firemen were hampered In their work by low water pressure, they did excellent work. The high wind drove the flames rapidly through the building. This breeze, however, aided the firemen in their efforts to prevent the spread of flames to the home of J. F. Greenawalt, nearby, bv driving the sparks and burning embers away from this house. The Harrisburg Country Clubhouse I is \alued at between SIO,OOO and $12,000. Insurance amounting to SB,- 000 was carried. The board or' governors of the club will have a meeting: shortly to discuss temporary quarters lor those who may want to use the golf links. Just what will be done about the future will not be decided for some time. Some of the members favor re taining the old site, but there has been for some time a movement toward moving to a new location farther re moved from the development of the city. Sites in various sections have been talked of several times in the last few years, including some in Cum berland county and some farther up the river. Will Open Dozen Booths For Sale of Christmas Seals Nearly a dozen booths will be opened within a few weeks for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. The committee in charge of this part of the crusade met this morning with Dr. J. M. J. Raunick and decided upon the following places about town: Post pflfioe, Mac-lay and Hill substa tions. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. and P. and R. Y. M. C. A. at Rutherford, Enola T. M. C. A., Retly and Calder street Kates of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops and in the department stores of Dives, Pontcroy & Stewart. Bowman & Co.. Kaufman's Underselling Stores and L. W. Cook. Plans were also completed for the co-operation of the Boy Scouts as dis tributing agencies with the merchants and factories, and Dr. J. M. J. Raunick will dispose of at least 1,000 seals in the mailing lists of the city health bulletin. County and city schools will co operate in the crusade on a larger scale than ever before and the aid of the county school teachers will be en listed through Professor F. E. Sham baugh. county superintendent. An other meeting of the general commit jtee to consider the various details of the campaign has been called by Dr. C. R. Phillips for next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Hender son. MAYOR MTTCHKI, RKf(IVERI\"G FROM ACI'TK APPENDICITIS By Associated Press New York. Nov. 16. The condi tion of Mayor Mitchel, who was oper ated upon yesterday for acute appen dicitis was reported this morning as satisfactory. The surgeons expect that he will make a quick recovery. WELFARE CONFERENCE IS NOW UNER WAY f Continued from First I'ago) spmo way or other upon the develop- ' ment of the State and its people. Filling every seat in the hall and in 1 the gallery were the heads and work- i ers from the various departments. La- , bor and Industry. Highway, Agricul- j ture, Fisheries, Health, Forestry, Game j and many others. The keynote of the conference was ■sounded i t its opening by Dr. John Pri.-e Jtehson. Commissioner of Ijibor anil Industry, w'lu acted as chairman, when he dttid that ho hoped the ac complishment of ihe conferences would be preparedness and greater efficiency of the Slate employes to serve the great industrial army and the people of Pennsylvania. But the representative gathering was not solely made up of State em ploy. s, for there were many employers of labor, manufacturers, businessmen and even laborers themselves In at tendance. All were gathered in this unique conference working for the welfare and safety of the people of the Commonwealth. The sessions will continue to-night and throughout Wednesday and Thurs day. during which time many instruct ive and notable addresses are expected. Manning to S|>cak One of the Interesting features of the conference will be an address to night by Warren H. Manning, Park expert, on "The Capitol Park and Its Relations to the City of Harrisburg." The meeting is public. Inasmuch as Mr. Manning proposes to show by dia grams and pictures upon a large screen the importance of Harrisburg in the development of the great highways of the Atlantic seaboard and the re markable opportunity for a striking treatment of the enlarged Capitol Park in co-operation with the city plan, the hall of the House will prob ably be crowded. Dr. John Price Jackson. Commis sioner of Labor and Industry, acting as chairman of the opening session, sounded the keynote of the conference when he said that it could well adopt as its slogan "Preparedness." Dr. Jackson called attention to the term as it is now used in relation to the country in preparing for an invasion of some future foe and for the great European war impressing the needs of additional strength to the army. Dr. Jackson said: "An equally nec essary army is that of the great indus trial organization of workers of which there are hundreds of thousands in our State." He declared that the in dustrial army is subject to mutilation and death and it should have the same preparedness and should be trained to be effective and at its best. He said that in order to realize its great effect iveness the State employes must be trained through conferences that they may best serve this great industrial army and the people. In introducing Governor Brumbaugh, who was the first speaker of the morn ing. Dr. Jackson paid special tribute to the successful stand and the earnest support which the Governor had given to the many advanced efficiency and welfare measures which are now on the statutes of the State. Governor Brumbaugh was given a rousing reception when he entered the House, escorted by Highway Commis sioner Cunningham and State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Nathan C. Schaeffer, and again when he arose for his address. The Governor spoke to the assem bled State employes like a great teacher, urging loyalty, efficiency and earnestness in their work for the State and for the people of the Common wealth. In outlining the plans of the con ference Governor Brumbaugh said that he hoped the meetings would result in "a larger spirit of service and greater efficiency of service." He said that the success of the great army of workers was contingent upon the loyalty, devotion and efforts in the place where each one works. He sounded the decision of the adminis tration when he said: "It seems that when one holds a public office he con siders it a sinecure and does not give the same thought and preparedness that he would along other channels and thinks that securing or holding a State job is being on Easy street. "But," declared the Governor, "I wish I knew of such men in the serv ice of the State, and I'll make room for the right kind of man. To serve your Commonwealth well is a great accomplishment. We need the best men at their best in the service of the Commonwealth." Governor Brumbaugh called atten tion to the many details which inter lope in the work of the various de partments and urged each employe to study the work of the Commonwealth in its entirety and try to help in all de tails where he thought a suggestion would mean an improvement. He sadi that it is the easiest thing for a man to get the thought that to serve his department is all that is required, but hoped that the conference would prove the disillusionment of anyone so thinking and show that each depart ment is a cog in the great machine of the Commonwealth and that each must work for the whole scheme of service to the people of the Commonwealth. Oovernor Brumbaugh said: "We want the people serving Pennsylvania satisfied only when they do the most they can do and not the least." Governor Brumbaugh said that he thought it only fair to take the people of the Commonwealth into his con fidence and discuss matters with them and told of his heavy correspondence which has resulted in following out that policy. He declared that a man little known may put forth the seed of thought which grows into results. He urged the employes of the State tr> keep up their studies all through their serving years and to listen to all honest suggestions. "You are living in the finest Com monwealth in this Union." declared the Chief Executive, "working for the finest people marshaled under the skies, and have a marvelous oppor tunity to do things." In closing Governor Brumbaugh ad monished the workers to "Love the old State with consuming love that will make you unsatisfied to do less than your best." Highway Commissioner Robert J. Cunningham in opening his address paid tribute to the hearty co-operation and success of Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler. First Deputy Commissioner Jo seph W. Hunter and Second Deputy Commissioner George H. Biles, of the State Highway Department. Commissioner Cunningham outlined the work of the various bureaus of his department and said: "Engineers may differ as to the proper procedure in constructing a brick highway and asplialtic concrete, a concrete or macadam road. The traveling public cars little for their views, but. expects to have a good road, equal to the amount of money expend ed to procure the same. The success of the Highway Department is assured if it depends solely upon the abilitv of its engineers, for we feel that the en gineers now connected with the de partment are the best obtainable. "The chief duty of the Highway Commissioner, as it appears to me, was to put in force a well-defined business policy that would work in harmony with the amount of money available. As a result, efficiency and maintenance were adopted as being productive of the best results that the public could expect until such time as money could be appropriated that would enable the department to enter actively upon the construction of the highway system as defined by the Sproul act of 1911 and its supplement of 1913." Commissioner Cunningham said that the system of roads directly under the supervision of his department coin- I prises more than lt),tiUO miles, a larger HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH system than that of any other Statu In the Union. He showed that the policy was to maintain aa far as possible all the roads taken over by the State and • that this year the Improvement In • eluded 1.880 miles of stone or hard i surface roads, 557 miles of flint, gravel 1 and shale roads, 5.82 4 miles of earth | roads, or a total of 8,262 miles. He 1 told of the other work, such us guard i rails, oiling and the whitewashing of I poles along State highways. Mr. Cunningham referred to the moneys appropriated to his depart ment and told of how each sunt was being used and then said that it was till too small for the vast amount of work to be done. He said that the $1,400,000 available for highway work from the automobile licenses from January 1 to June 1 had been a won derful help, but deplored that the law will not allow such moneys to be avail able again until the next session of the Legislature. He predicted that $2,000,000 will be the sum from auto mobile licenses next year that will not be available for road work. He referred to the roads taken over at the close ol 1913 under the Sproul act as being badly neglected and caus ing a great deal of work to make them passable. He referred to these roads as 30-cent highways, a term coined by Governor Brumbaugh during the re cent good roads trip throughout the State. Commissioner Cunningham came out openly against toll roads when he said: "Toll roads on State highways are a public nuisance and should be abol ished at the earliest possible date." Superintendent of Public Instruction Nathan C. SchaelTer told of the old procedure of collecting taxes and how the money was expended for roads and outlined the steps of the appointment of county school superintendents to see that the school laws were obeyed and the money properly expended. There was antagonism between the school people and the township super visors. but to-day there is harmony between the advocates of good schools and the advocates of good roads. Mr. Schaeffer outlined the growth of the school system and*the work of the school superintendents. Dr. Schaetfer declared: "The colossal proportions which the public school system has attained is further evident from the 41,283 teach ers employed, from the 1.461,937 pupils enrolled, from the $2F>,«87.143 paid in teachers' wages and the total expendi ture of $58,114,225 during the year 1914-1915. "Pennsylvania has solved some school problems with which other States are still struggling. One of these is the textbook problem. .Other States have tried State publication. State regulation of prices apd other devices, but no one of these plans equals our method of furnishing text books free to all the pupils. "The latest field in which Pennsyl vania is destined to win laurels is that of vocational education. The Outlook says that there are over a hundred vocations which a pupil can never enter if he lacks a high school train ing. I have never been able to list more than forty. From this point of view you must admit that the high school is a prevocational, if not a vo cational, school, and you can easily see the cause for the phenomenal growth of our high schools. "We are trying to distinguish be tween skilled and unskilled vocations. There is little use in educating a youth for a vocation that is like a blind alley which leads nowhere. The boy works a few years in unskilled occupations at low wages and then finds himself displaced by another boy, and then there is nothing between the first boy and starvation except his muscle and a pick and a shovel." Hearing upon the subject of military training in the public schools. Dr. Schaeffer said: "The schools are doing more to abolish the hyphen in the mind of the foreigner than all other agencies com bined. By singing our patriotic song& the children sing themselves into love of our country and its free institutions. History and civics are so taught that the pupil is filled wtih the emotion of patriotism and resolves that he will serve his country and fight for his country and, if need be, die in its de fense. This does not mean that mili tary drill must be introduced into our public schools. Military drill' should be given, in so far as it is necessary for national defense, in the years which follow the high school period. "I have the faith to believe that the spirit of the Red Cross and the spirit of militarism cannot abido together forever, that one will finally stamp out and destroy the other. I have the faith to believe that the time is com ing when on the banks of the Rhine the mother will no longer be hitched to the milk cart aside of the dog while the son is drilling in the barracks getting ready to kill. The day will surely come when mothers will no longer offer their sons upon the altar of Mars as food for machines and sub marines. As soon as the three million five hundred thousand shall teach his tory from the peace point of view, war, like slavery and other evils, will be come a thing of the past. In a word, I do not believe in making the occu pation of the soldier an integral part of our vocational education." McCalef Presides Superintendent W. B. McCaletf of the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania railroad, and former presi dent of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, presided at the after noon session. William D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Public Service Commission, was the first speaker. Mr. Ainey dwelt upon the grade crossing elimination in the State. He said that there was 11,000 grade cross ings over public highways and that the program of elimination was not one of a day or year but of a course of years. Mr. Ainey declared that the elimin ation of grade crossings will mean the expenditure of from $300,000,000 to $500,000,000. He declared it so great an amount that in fairness to municipalities, common carriers and the State, all of which must share a part of the exepense, progress must be made slowly but firmly. He Said that an endeavor to ascertain the method of best results was now being made. Chairman Ainey spoke of the Lin coln Highway and the urgent effort to remove crossings. He said the Lin coln Highway movement was entitled to the earnest consideration of all | the people. j Nathan R. Buller, Commissioners of [Fisheries, spohe of the work of his [department and its many details and ! increasing obstacles. He said that I with the present field force and appro- I prtatlon it was impossible to carry out I the. work of iish propagation as it : should be done in Pennsylvania, but that splendid achievements were ba ling accomplished along limited lines. Former Secretary of Agriculture N. !B. Crltchfield spoke in the stead of j Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton. recently appointed.. Mr. jCritchfield dwelt upon the work of the 'agricultural department and its dose ' realtion to the health and welfare of I the people of the Commonwealth in (that it effected a class so closely as sociated with the food production of | not only this State, but others. He I told of the advancement of farm work (throughout the State and of the help Ithat is being extended by the Depart - I ment of Agriculture. Frank Hall. Deputy Chief of the De partment of Mines, spoke on the effi ciency of welfare work in the mining districts and the advancement that has been made tending for the welfare of the workmen. The important feature of the evert ing session will be an address by War ren H. Manning;, consulting engineer of the Ilarrisburg City Planning Com mission on "The Capitol Park and Its Relation to the Plan of the City of Harrisburg." Governor Brumbaugh will DresiUo land an address will be made on Fire , Protection by Charles E. Meek, of the . American Exchange National Hank, New York City. 60 Exhibitors Have Big , Display at Car Barns At the Industrial Efficiency and Welfare Exhibit held in connection with the Pensylvanla Industrial and Welfare and Engineering Conference, more than sixty exhibitors have dis plays arranged. Large crowds visited the car barns in North Cameron street j last night and to-day. ; The Alliance Machine Company, in a neatly arranged booth, have framed photographs of cranes In operation, and large attractive catalogs showing the various parts, plants in which the cranes are used, together with a de scription of the power and other items of Interest to large manufacturing companies. Much interest centered around the American Abrasivfc Metal Co. booth where an exhibit of safety treads is displayed. Two sets of steps are shown, one with plain ridged sheet metal, the other with an abrasive metal which will prevent slipping. Nonskid ladder shoes are also being demonstrated. Facts and figures on the harmful ness of alcoholic drinks in all forms, and the Importance of temperance are shown on large cards along the walls of the booth occupied by the Ameri can Issue Publishing Company. Minia ture graveyards with tombstones showing deaths caused by intemper ance feature the display. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania has an eighty-line switchboard with one of the girl op erators taking care of the calls from the phones in various booths In the barns. A public phone has been In stalled for general use also. The rear part of the switchboard is enclosed with a glass panel, permitting the crowds to see how it is operated. The latest type of adding machines occupy prominent places in the Bur roughs Adding Machine Company booth. The efficiency and usefulness of the various machines is demon strated convincingly. City Forester Mueller in the exhibit of the work of the Department of Parks of Harrlsburg, has a display of mounted leaves, together with diseased wood and tree stumps. Diagrams of trees and methods of trimming trees are also being shown. The Philadelphia branch of the Crane Company of Chicago have a complete display of emergency valves safety steam traps and sanitary plumb ing work. The Crispen Motor Car Company exhibit consists of a chassis design of the car showing all of the parts. Graphite products. particularly paint for steel are featured by the De troit Graphite Company, while the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company in a graphite product exhibit show the various grades of the product. E. W. Dugdale, in charge of an ex niDit of safety elevator doors, had several models in the booth which he demonstrated. Aquariums containing large and small goldfish featured the exhibit of the State Department of Fisheries, while the rear of the booth was deco rated with large framed pictures of various species of fish. Seven road models, showing various processes for development of asphalt roadbeds. Oiling systems and road machinery are placed in prominent parts of the booth. A large map of the various highways of the State, the patrol stations and methods of locat ing equipment for use bv the depart ment attracts the attention of the autoists. Tables of statistics, photos of safe and unsafe exits from buildings, fire escapes and diagrams are the chief parts of the Department of Labor and Industry booth. The exhibit of the Pennsylvania De partment of Forestry in the center of the north side of the building strikes a distinctly out-of-doorß note. Part of the booth is thatched with a small I >u°{r hemlock boughs from the South Mountains. Lnder the thatch are displayed three large cases of photographs taken on the department's million-acre forest reserve, showing timber stands, forest fires and their effects, reforested areas, the effects of forests on stream tions Hnd loKfrins and ro'Hins opera- Separate mounts of the leaves of forest trees, such as are used in the study of forest botany, are displayed on the walls, and four sections of each of twenty or more of the common woods found in Pennsylvania are shown in separate cases, sawed so as to bring out their natural grain to best effect. The department has had a thousand small white pines and Norway spruces potted, and will give them away free as long as the supply lasts, on condi tion that those who receive them promise to plant and care for them. Morgan Gets Control of White Motor Car Company By Associated Press Cleveland. Nov. 16.—Control of the JYlilte Company of this city, one of the largest manufacturers of automobiles and motor trucks In the world has practically passed into the hands of J P. Morgan and Company of New York' fiscal agents for the entente allies, local bankers admitted to-day. Harrisburg Motor Club's Good Work on Feeders Tourists and all users of the State's highways are particularly pleased with the good work of the Motor Club of Harrisburg which has, at its own ex pense. marked the Lincoln highway "feeders" connectlng~Harrlsburg with Gettysburg, Chambersburg and Lan caster. Secretary J. Clyde Myton ad vises the Telegraph that this work has been done in a thorough manner and the people of the city owe this wide awake organization a vote of thanks. Launch Move to Help Teutonic Civilians By Associated Press New York. Nov. 16. —An organized movement to aid the civilian popula tion of Germany and Austria by send ing food from the United States was launched here to-day by a "citizen committee for food shipment" con sisting of 4 5 physicians, clergymen and prominent women. The organi zation has provided for branch com mittees throughout the country. Dr. Henry J. Wolf is chairman of the committee. NATIONAL BANK CALL By Associated Pt*ss Washington. D. C., Nov. 16.—The comptroller of the currency to-day is sued a call to all national banks re quiring them to report to him their condition at the close of business on Wednesday, ovember 10. GOVERNOR MAKES INSPECTION Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, ac companied by members of the Capitol Park Extension Commission spent part of this afternoon InspectinK the Capitol Park extension area. They were ac companied by Warren H. Manning and State officials. CENSORS SUPPRESS SKIT Nov. IS. —The censor has suppressed the new Bernard Shaw play, "O Flaherty, V. C.," announced for production ut the Abbey Theater lit Iftiblin. The play is u skit on recruit liur. NOVEMBER 16, 1915. DEFENSE PROBLEM WILL BE TREATED IN NEXT MESSAGE President Wilson and Cabinet Prepare For Opening of Next Congress DISCUSS REVENUE RAISERS Consider Amendments to Anti- Trust Laws; Wilson Will Grind Out Message Uy Associated Press Wushlngton, D. C„ Nov. 16.—Presi dent Wilson piano to work nil this week on his message to Congress and expects to have It finished before Thanksgiving Day. Tie discussed some features of it to-da.v with the cabinet. National defense will be the princi pal subject treated In the message which also is expected to take up recommendations for raising addi tional revenue. Conservation measures which failed of passage at the last session of Con gress and the Philippine bill will be endorsed again. At to-day's cabinet meeting each department head submitted his views on what important matters should be urged upon Congress at the coming session, and there was a general dis cussion of what the President's mes age should contain. The President will begin immediately to write the message, doing the work himself on his typewriter. Attorney General Gregory, after the cablet meeting, revealed that he con sidered recommending amendments to the Sherman anti-trust law, so that the Pederal government can better proceed in alleged plots to blow up munitions factories and vessels, lie said at present it was difficult to find laws covering the cases already in vetigated, but that the various States hnd laws which covered most of the alleged plots and the Department of Justice was anxious to co-operate with State officials. To Sell Zimmerman Land on Homestead Farm December 14 Several valuable farms ami other lands in Swatara township and in Hlghspire and Steelton owned by the late Solomon Zimmerman will be sold by order of the court December 14 in accordance with an order banded down to-day by Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarreli. The court's per mission was obtained upon petition of A. C. Hocker. executor, who was represented by Attorney William M. Haln. The proceeding was taken un der the old Price act of 1854 which per mits the sale of an estate regardless of what disposition is made in the owner's will, if the sale should be to the heirs' advantage. The property in question is valued at $33,000. By Zimmerman's will lie bequeathed SI,OOO each to his six brothers and sisters with the proviso lhat they were to share in the income from the lands until 1925. After that time the property was all to be sold and the proceeds divided among the eleven nieces and nephews. The sale on December 14 will be sold on the "homestead" farm north of Higlisplre. Majestic Show Above It's Usual Standard If you had torn yourself away from the movies long enough to take in the first of this week's performances at the Majestic Theater, you would have been pleasantly surprised in witnessing a performance considerably above the average, for it must be admitted that the Majestic in order to compete with the ever increasing popularity of the moving picture theaters will have to put on better acts than were offered during the first few weeks of the pres ent season. Judging from the enthus iastic reception which most of the bill received last evening, It looks as though the management realizes this fact. Burdella Patterson, one of the many "perfect" women -vyho have appeared on the stage from ' time to time, and who Is now contemplating going Into the movies herself if she can find a substitute for her act. made a very attractive living figure for a constantly shifting background of beautiful set tings Into which she merged without the slightest departure from her strain ed positions during her entire act. It was really a high class presentation and worthy of a larger audience. O'Brien, Moore and Cormack In a rattling good skit which had no plan nor plot, but was simply a vehicle for three congenially pleasant young fel lows to work off a lot of superfluous energv and amuse an audience at the same "time. They are funny, they have good voices, and they keep everybody in a good humor; what more could they do? arney Williams and his sweethearts, th/s two little Paradofskas, with voice arid piano, and Valentine and Bell in a vaudeville novelty, completed the variety features of a very creditable performance. MAX ROBERTSON. THE TKXF.HJi TO VISIT HKIIK Ex-Governor and Mrs. John K. Tell er will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. Friday, and will play golf with the Governor on Saturday. IS. S. POMEROY,» : So many new things are Paper Shell Almonds., lb., arriving daily that we Would 25$ especially invite you to call California Walnuts, lb., 25$ and inspect our stock. We AirHne Com b Honey, 1b.,25$ aim to give you the best in pancake pl , quality, service and value. r 10$ j Muir Peaches, fine flavored, Heinz p] U m Pudding, can, ' lb 10$ and 12$ 6 3 0 0 j Santa Clara Prunes, lb., Heinz Mincemeat, 2-lb. pkg., ! 13$, 150 and 20$ 35$ Seeded Raisins, large and York State Sweet Cider, gal., ' clean, pkg 12$ 25$ Cleaned Currants, pkg., 15$ Hecker's Buckwheat, pkg., Imported Sultana Raisins, 10$ and 18$ pkg 22$ Welch Bros. Pure Maple I Fancy Glace Citron, lb., 25$ Syrup, pt 30$ Orange and Lemon Peel lb., Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage. 20$ Stouffer's Country Sausage Fard Dates, lb 15$ and Scrapple. Dromedary Dates, pkg. 10$ Market at this Store. We Shellbark Kernels, lb., 80$ supply everything in Black Walnut Kernels, lb., Fresh Meats and Poultry, (50$ Fresh Vegetables and 111 l Large Brazil Nuts, lb., 20$ Groceries. COLD WEATHER RHEUMATISM Why should rheumatism, a disease of the blood, be worse in cold weather than in summer? The rheumatic poison In the blood is the predisposing cause of the dis ease. If you have the taint in your blood you may have rheumatism whenever the exciting cause stirs it t<> action. Cold weather and dampness are exciting causes of rheumatism They excite to action something al ready in the blood, something that you must get rid of if you would be free from rheumatism. What this something is, nobody knows. Not very long ago It wai thought to be uric acid. Many doctor* now think it a microscopic organism or a specific bacillus, but they cannot find the bacillus. It Is a known fact that in rheuma tism the blood becomes thin rapid Iv that building up the blood relieves the rheumatism and that there will be no return of the rheumatism as long as the condition of the blood is | maintained. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I are recommended for rheumatism be i cause they keep the blood rich und j red and free from rheumatic pois ! ons. | The free book, "Building Up the Blood" tells all about the treatment. I Send for a copy to-day to the. Dr. j Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady IN. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr! Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement. CLEAN UP WEST BHD I Clean-up workers yesterday were un -1 nble t<> JJnish the west end of the city as they nad planned, and are now two , .. l he schedule set for the ; annual l, Ham)«tc 'TCHT^&ITand FALLING HAIR B " Wfew r.ii.ri tn .tlm ■ y «/ (rrcrwtof IFMPRFSS Hair ' ° ,or lt«»orer ..tI.UO tmriAtoa Hair OmdroiTKemedj. ,50c Descriptive leaflet on request. Qorga s, I Dives, Pomeroy Jfc Stowsrt.