6 DANDRUFF MAKES HAimLL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine"' keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. ■Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. Within ten minutes ufter an appli cation of Danderine you can not ntida single trace of dandruff or falling hair end your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes —but really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, snd have an appearance of abundance: :in incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Ivnowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment—that's ail—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try u little Danderine. —Advertisement. Rules For Happy Wedded Life Include Many Kisses Sptrial to The Telegraph Cleveland, Nov. 18. —"Far too many married persons are seeking the road to happiness through the divorce courts," Common Pleas Judge Charles J. Estep gave this opinion when he found that since September l he has tried more than 425 divorce cases. He added: "I have thought of these rules to help married persons to keep away from the courts: Husband kiss your wife good-by in the morning and sajv 'How do you do?' at night. "Wife don't Interrupt your husband while he is reading the paper or enjoying some hobby. Husband and wife teach your eyes to see fewer faults and more vir tues. Husband don't tell your wife you are going to the lodge when you expect to play poker. Wife don't nag your husband. Finally, prospective husbands and wives, don't get married until you have known each other a year." MEAT CAUSE GF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid neys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid, which excites s»nd overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relievo your bowels, re moving all Ihe acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kid ney legion, sharp pains in the back or tick headache, dizziness, your stoin p.eh sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The uritie is cloudy, full of sediment: the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get. up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush oft the body's urinous waste uet about four ounces of Jad Sails from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before t reakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive: harmless and makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water lirink which millions of men and v nmen take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis eases.—Adv. L. C. SMITH A BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. («w>. P. Tillotson, Mgr. Have located opposite ORPREUM 211 Locust Street Machines Rented—Exchanged Sonic sc< oml-liand bargains THURSDAY EVENING, New British Commander in the Dardanelles GENERAL MUNRO General Munro has been sent to the Dardanelles to take the place { General lan Hamilton by the rltish. The Virtual failure of the Dardanelles operations* under General Hamilton made this change necessary Florence Reed In "The Cowardly Way" at tl»e Victoria To-day Florence Keed. who for several sea sons was the bright particular star of Broadway spectacular shows, has re vealed before the film, in Marc Ed mond Jones' intensely Interesting five act photoplay. "The Cowardly Way," a depth of character and force of dramatic action which will make her a still greater star in filmdom. This thrilling series of pictures will be shown at the Victoria Theater to-day. The play Itself strikes a new note in writing for the films, a note which will appeal to all who ever give a thought to the question as to how acts committed in this life affect the con dition of things in the Great Beyond. There is an interesting psychological point of view presented by the. author, and most beautifully carried out by the charming actress, while the man ner in which it has been fastened on the- rushing film and is presented to the eyes of the spectators, will reveal tho absolutely wonderful skill which has been attained in the art of the camera. Nothing like "The Cowardly Way" has ever been presented to motion picture lovers, and in all its parts it has touched a new high mark of ex cellence. The five parts into which it if> divided arc replete with scenes which grip the heart and leave the spectator thrilled with the wonder of it all, and the magnificent way in which it has been presented. Hamlet's soliloquy "To be or not to be," takes on new meaning when read after see ing and understanding "The Cowardly ■Way." To-morrow and Saturday we present The Chicago Tribune's War Pictures which were secured at risk of life and at tremendous expense. To see these great pictures is to fully realize the necessity for the further preparedness of our country. —Adver tisement. Municipal Celebration 'Round Christmas Tree to Be Discussed Nov. 23 Mayor John K. Royal to-day issued a call for a meeting of the Municipal Christmas Tree Committee next Tues day night November 23 at his office. Plans for this year's celebration will be discussed. In addition to the twenty members now on the commit tee. invitations to attend this meet ing have been sent to Dr. Ezra S. Meals, mayor-elect; and J. William Bowman, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Wlt Costs ■ You Less H because for nine years ■ this was the most pop- R ular mantle sold: because we sold so many; be cause we have learned how to improve the quality and, at the same JH time, lower the price. "SHIELD OF QUALITY" Cevs Maartle (For Upright and Inverted Gas Lights) Awarded Grand Prize Highest Honor Panama-Pacific International Exposition 100 Points Excellent FOR SALE BY Gas Company and Dealers Use Common Sense, When You Meet Stranger® By DOROTHY" DIX It is most unfortunate that in order to warn young, ignorant and unso phisticated girls against certain perils that beset them it is necessary to | overestimate the danger and lay un necessary emphasis upon it. Tnoy have not judgment enough to dis criminate in different cases, and so to i protect them you must warn them against the hasard entirely, as you would keep a child from falling out of the window by telling it so stay in the middle of the room. For instance, it is a well-known fact that there ore gentle, gray haired. motherly-looking old women, apparently the very essence of respec tability, who travel about on boast and trains for the sole purpose of scraping acquaintance with pretty young country girls going to the cities to seek employment. It is the horri ble business of these harpies to gain the confidence of these girls, and to henevolentlv ofTer them shelter until they can find something to do. and thus to lure the poor innocents into places of Infamy, from which many of them never escape. Banger of Chance Acquaintances Im pressed on Girls For this reason the welfare socie ties for young girls, the Travelers' Aid Society and every mother who is wise to the dark ways of the world, im press on the minds of girls the danger of making chance acquaintance when they are traveling with any woman, no matter how much like a mother she appears. Hence, when a benevolent old lady speaks to a young girl she is apt to be severely snubbed, and should she artlessly offer the girl some peppermint drops the girl would de cline, because she would be suspicious of being drugged. Nor, if the old lady should faint, would the girl rush to her rescue, because she has been told that that is a favorite trick. Now, obviously most of ihe garru lous old ladies who are traveling about, and who would like to fall Into conversation with tho girls they meet, and who remind them of their own granddaughters, are guileless and harmless as babes. But how is the girl to know which old iady is a lead er in the church in Bird Centre and which is a white slaver? She can't tell, and so in the interest of her own safety she has to be taught to be sus picious of all strange women. Precisely the same thing is to be said about the girl's dealings with men. The great majority of men are chivalrous toward women, and a girl would be as safe with them as she would with her own brothers. But there is that terrible minority who are wolves in sheep's clothing, and who ruthlessly prey on innocence, and to protect herself against them the girl has to be taught to 'ware every strange man. Banger Lurks in Innocent Flirtations Tlicy Teach She has to be taught tho danger of what seems an innocent flrtation; not to pick up acquaintances who have not been properly introduced and vouched for: not to enter into conver sation with men she accidentally Attacks Man, Fearing He Came to Kill Him So Ho Dan Hon, a former Harris burg laundryman, who two years ago was a prominent figure in a Chinese smuggling case, early to-day beat up an Altoona Chinaman at Gettysburg. The stranger arrived in Gettysburg last night, and it is said intended to purchase the laundry business from the father of So Ho Dan Hon. The son, who it is said, has been re ceiving threatening letters from Chinamen all over the country because of his testimony in the smuggling case, thought the stranger intended to kill him. Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning he attacked the Altoona Chinaman with a shovel, and would have killed the visitor but for the father's interference. So Ho Dan Hon was sent to jail to await an investiga tion into his mental condition. Full line of Orafonolas and Colum bia Records. Spangler, Sixth, above Maclay.—Advertisement. Saw Italian Socialists Marched Out to Be Shot By Associated Press Berlin. No. IS (by wireless to Tuck erton, N. J.).—"The famous Socialist, Dr. l/ovegren. a member of the Swed ish parliament, describes the removal from Florence, which he witnessed, of 200 Italian Socialists." says the Over seas News Agency. "These Socialists, who wore uniforms of the army or navy, had refused to join the army and were transported to Arezio in or der to be shot." COULD FITZ DO MANSLAUGHTER WITH HIS LEFT? -r- —y? r f L . ... . !£" Ma&M: kM i, <■ Bob Fitzsimmons, 51 Years Old His Mighty Left Also 51 Years Old Because he was afraid he would kill a inau with it. Boh Fitzsimmons, former champion of the world, restrained bis mighty left, the other day In Newark, X. J., when be was tempted to put it on the other fellow's jaw. That Is what the old fighter said in court when he was fined 110 for assault. Bob's left was a might fist when he was thirty-five years of age. Hut how many men fifty ono years old believe their l»ffs could kill a man with a single blow? •fairies Hendricks, brother of I)r. Hendricks, who holds a mortgage on Fitzsimmons' farm at Dunellen, N. J., served a dispossess notice on the old fighter in a Newark barroom. Hob Just hates to give up the old home, in court Fitz said lie liad called the doctor a harsh name, and went on: "Then Hendricks said. 'The doctor Is my brother and I won't stand for that," and at the name time he punched me In the mouth, cutting my Up, and I bled like a pi*." "What followed?" asked the judge. "What followed?" said Boh. "What would be likely to follow?" a broad grin spreading over his face. "Why, 1 just put my left across on lils check, he staggered, caught the bar rail and liung there." "Was he dazed?" "I should say he was." "Then what happened 7" "1 took hold of him with my right, turned him around and was going to put the left to hii Jaw, but 1 was afraid 1 would kill him. Instead I gave him the solar plexus and he doubled up In a heap." When Fitzsimmons was cross examined by Dr. Hendricks, who Is a lawyer as well aa a physician, he was asked which hand ho lilt Hendricks with, and he answered: "With the left.' "Let me see that hand." demanded the Interrogator, who, when Bob held it up, asked: "Is not that the same hand you lilt Corbett with?" "ft Is. And it's the same hand I'm going to hit somebody else with," ans wered Hob. , At the conclusion of the hearing Dr. Hendricks asked that the threat made by Fitzsimmons be put in ibe record. "I do tbix." said the doctor, "because l mean to protect myself In the event; ol uu attack when 1 leave this cuurtruom. j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH meets; not to eat or drink with or ac- P cept courtesies from men she doesn't! know. This strenuous rule often i brings about idiotic and ridiculous re- I suits, as in the case of a ktnd-hcarted | and polite gentleman 1 knew, who, 1 seeing: a young woman having a J6O hat about to be melted down Into a pulp in a sudden shower, and /mindful ' of how his own wife would feci about . such a catastrophe, gallantly proffered his umbrella to the lady. '•Sir." she exclaimed, haughtily, "i will call the police if you speak to me again." Still another man of moat Innocent ] intention who seized a girl by the arm ' and snatched her from sudden death i under the wheels of an automobile ] got How dare you!" for his pains. Of course, this is carrying the mat ter to a silly extreme. Still, in order to protect the ewe lamb against the wolves it has been necessary to en gender a distrust of a«l wolves In/her confiding breast. Woman of Mature Age Not Bound b.v Rules Put while sweeping rules apply to young girls, women of mature age are not bound by them, and they should have enough Intelligence and knowl edge of the world to know when and where to make exception*, and to be able to discriminate between men who are deep, dark-eyed villains and men who are companionable, and who look upon women, not from the point of sex. but as fellow human beings. This point of view is emphasized by the experience of a young woman of my acquaintance, a woman of 3 2 and a level-headed business woman, who spent a recent Sunday afternoon in the park. A middle-aged man occupied the other end of the bench on which she sat, and after a while made some casual remark about the passing throng. She answered in the same spirit, and they drifted Into a most in teresting conversation that they both enjoyed, and they parted without the man making the slightest attempt to find out who the young woman was. It was all as innocent and friend ly and impersonal as two ships that haJl each other as they pass at sea, but the yoyng woman's family gave her a terrific -colding when they heard of it. and considered that she had committed a grave indiscretion. This is utter nonsense. A woman of "2 has enough sense to take care of herself unless she is an Imbecile, and should not be allowed out at all. Also a business woman learns mighty quickly to size a man up and tell what his intentions are. even before he knows himself. "Whatever the socie ty woman and the home-keeping wo man may think about it, the woman who works with men soon finds out that every man isn't trying to flirt with every woman, and that no wo man has sufficient attractions to mate men pursue her after she shows them that she doesn't wish to be pursued. After all ,;he best chaperon in the world is good, hard, horse sense. The woman who uses that can size up any situation, and tread the safe path be tween prudence and prudery. Germans Take Kursumlya After Serbs Abandon It By Associated Press Berlin, Nov. 18. — (By Wireless to Sayville).—The Austro-German forces in Serbia continue to press back their opponents. The war office announced to-day that the town of Kursumlya. had been occupied bv German troops after being abandoned by the Ser bians. Several hundred Serbians and a number of cannon were captured by tiie Germans. The Teutonic forces have now reached a running line from Javor, near the Montenegrin border to tho north of Raska and to Kur sumlya, Radan and Oruglica. 91,000,000 FOR YALE JuMtnn 9. Hotchkl**' Will In Admitted to Probate Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Nov. 18. Ap proximately *1,000,000 is to go to Yale under the will of Justus S. Hotcliklss, of this city, filed for probate yesterday. The will disposes of an estate apprais ed at about $2,000,000. Mr. Hotehkiss was a retired, lumber dealer. Of the es tate STOO.OOt) goes to relatives and friends. Several public institutions re ceive gifts and when all are paid Yale is to have the remainder, creating a ] fund, the income from which is to go I equally to the academic, law and theo logical departments. IX3I SURPRISE ATTACK By Associated P[ess Berlin, Nov. 18.—(By Wireless to Sayville)—British forces attempted a surprise attack yesterday on German positions along the road between j Messines in Belgium, six miles south of Ypres and Armentteres, to the I south of Messines. This attack, the ■war office announced to-day, failed. French Commission to , Spend $160,000,000 Here M WMG/cg D/mouft,. New York, Nov. * Maurice Damour, formerly French consul gen eral at New Orleans and now secre tary of appropriation of the French Chamber of Deputies, who heads the new French Industrial Commission, arrived in New York aboard the new French liner Lafayette, to arrange for the purchase, at the conclusion of the war of $100,000,000 worth of struc tural Iron, steel, machinery and in- i dustriai supplies formerly Imported Into France from Germany. Spangler, the piano man, buys for cash; no rents, big business, lowest prices in the city.—Advertisement. A FORGOTTEN PARTY "It was during the stirring days of the Cleveland campaign," writes Eu gene Zimmerman in Cartoons Maga zine, "that an independent party was born to national politics, which no doubt was largely composed of the splits, soreheads and malcontents of the two stronger elements. In this' connection it became necessary to in-; vent a mythological figure symbolical ! of the new party's good qualities and' purposes (but not its bail ones), so ! Puck offered as an appropriate symbol i a vigorous-looking first voter, in red 1 shirt, boots and slouch hat., bearing a brand-new ax just bought for the oc casion. This emblem of the pioneer was labeled 'Reform' and, during an entire season's campaigning, cutting and slashing into current politics, never had a bit of its luster or brilliant paint marred or a nick put In its blade, and the .'lndependent Voter' was as clean-shaven and handsome looking at the end of his hard-fought battle as on the day he started his clean-up. "However, the figure answered th«s purpose for'which it was intended; it lent fresh color to the cartoon, and on the whole was a new plaything for the cartoonist. "Puck put forth its best efforts t« prolong the life of this muscular "fend well-intentioned youth, but, like the greenback party, and others of,a more recent date, he simply aud effectually succumbed to the inevitable, only to make room for similar hobbies in cam paigns to come." The proper place to derive the best piano value is at Spangler's, Sixth, above Mac'lay.—Advertisement. Adopting Children Becoming a Fad With Rich People IW''' I \jj J i. *' ' v . - ; M A*,® S PA GKER S£OG, W/CK. MRS. PARKER SEDGWICK New York, Nov. 18. Adopting children its fast becoming a fad among the wealthy. The adoption of a boy by Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shepard brought to light the fact that many other wealthy couples liave taken homeless waifs to rear. Mrs. Parker Sedgwick is giving a course of lectures at one of the lead ing hotels under the auspices of the Sigma Alpha Delta Sorority and the proceeds are to lie used to provide for a little orphan girl to bo adopted by the society. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Leeds have adopted two children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krskine Ely have adopted four, and Miss Kthel Lloyd Pat terson is playing mother to a little boy and a little girl. Miss Lucy Ban croft, daughter of the historian lias personally cared for many and several other well-known society people are administering to little mitns who have i left alone iu the bis world. NOVEMBER 18, 1915. "yOU can pay more hut you cannot pet more for mA X your money—than at Polleck's three stores. b A few of our "Week-End" specials ought to con vincc you. There arc others too, just as attractive. KU Each one of the following is a full 25c value, but is included in our "Week-End." J\ 1 of Grocery Specials JL Six Boxes Ohio F>lue lip Two Cans "Everyday" Matches: heads never fly Hens: value two cans for oft'; no after- in 25c: as near like the fresh ■ S3 ' KIOW 1»C article as is pos- IQ sible to reach *!» c JM I Five lbs - Rolled Arena— 3./, lbs . (; ra „ u lated Sug a delightful breakfast ar with every 50c lft„ I tllsli, the same amount purchase 1»C ■ (f> lbs.) in cartons iq_ «would cost you 40c.. 11,C One lb. "Dan D" Coffee; i;: T> » „ £. a choice Mexican blend; n J ' C l.ais Ivor> Soap — to please most dis- in PHfll everyone knows Ivory criminating tastes . can P 'we%av' more 19c Thr C e lbs. "Samore" Hice. (package). The Ep Six Rolls Toilet Paner- well-known ".Samore" H 3tl - „ ' . , ,'. ', ; brand speaks for itself; |U 6,000 sheets of Norris' they're quality goods BP best grade crepe I Q tlirough and IA M« paper i»C tlirough 19C BT^ Your phone order receives special attention just as much as H though you came in person. Oh yes, we deliver anywhere. IP J jMJ| 19 N. 4th St. 13th & Derry Sts. 109 N. Front St., Steelton A, Derby Announces Partial Conscription in England After November 30 '■ v . < j &VIL OF DERBY <§/HT'L. F/Lt*l S£XWC£ THE EARL OF DERBY Tiondon, Nov; l' - —The announce ment by Iho Earl of lierby that un married men would be considered for the army after Nov. 30, has occasion ed little surprise. Conscription has been talked of for months and when Lord Derby was placed in charge of the recruiting it was known that he favored conscription. The conscription order is practically an admission that Derby's recruiting schemes have not been as successful as it was hoped they would be. THOSE OLD HOME WEEKS "Old Home" weeks are great institu tions in bringing you neck-and-neck with side relations which you've ac quired by matrimonial coupling. They come to say "How-de-do?" then eat you out of house and home and let you | work like a horse for a week, and, if they find you to be a good and satis factory worker, they decido to stay over another week for good measure. Ah, yes. Old Home weeks are great institu tions —but, if you expect to relieve the old place of that cussed mortgage, MUSCULAR BACKACHE The muscles of the back do the heavy work ol' the body. When they are overworked or ill nourished thoy ache and people who are looking for i trouble begin to worry about their I kidneys. Backache may be due to lumbago, i which is rheumatism or the muscles of the back, but more backaches are | caused by overstrain, overwork and 1 muscle starvation duo to thin blood j than by anything else. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up! the blood and sufferers from backache I would do well to try this treatment before giving way to worry over a| fancied organic disease. Rest and the ' tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' I Pink Pills will correct most forms of backache, even rheumatic. For people who work too hard or' dance too much and sleep too little,; better habits and a course of treat-1 ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills i are all that are needed to drive away the pains and aches that are warn ings of a coming breakdown. Two books, "Building Up the Blood" and "Nervous Disorders" will be sent, free, If you are interested, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.' Y. You can gret Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drug store or by mail at 50 centß per box; six boxes, $2.50. —Advertisement, j "CASCARETS" FOR YOUR BOWELS IF HEADACHY, SICK' For biliousness, bad breath, colds, indigestion and constipation. Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel fine. Your tongue is coated! Look inside your watch cover and see! That's bad business. What have you been eating? What were you drinking? What kind •of a lazy chair did you take exe*clse jin? Now don't think it doesn't mat- Iter, because, it's your bowels that talk j now every time you open your mouth. I That doesn't help your popularity, nor your earning capacity. Besides, a per son with bad bowels is In a bad way and a coated tongue or a bad breath are sure signs of bad bowels and poor digestion. Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at any drug store and give your liver and thirty feet ofbowels"th« nicest, gentlest cleansing they ever ex perienced. Take one or two Cascarets to-night, and wake up feeling fine and lit. All Hendache, Dullness, Bilious ness, Bad Breath, Stomach Sourness, • 'old and Constipation gone—wake up with your head clear, tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver and bowels ac tive, step elastic and complexion rosy. Cascarets work while you sleep— never gripe or sicken. Cascarets act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a thorough cathartic. They don't bother you all next day like salts, pills, oil or calomel—Cascarets being perfectly harmless is best chil dren's laxative.—Advertisement. you'd better pack a few duds, lock up the house, and jump a train for parts unknown until the work and excite ment are over! "Zim" in Cartoons Magazine. J j | j j "Kick-off" That § Discomfort Underwear i, j Avoid all the annoyances and S ' J Inconveniences of old-fashioned j J or new-fangled underwear. Get J I 5 Into a suit of snug-fitting com- S ! ? fort-giving Union Suit. 5 i ? Cotton, lisle, wool, silk lisle j and silk and wool Union Suits u 5 $l.O0 10 $5.00 i c Shirts and Drawers ■* } 50c lo $3.00 I Forry'SjwJhrts" j i IWWWJVAVWWVWWVWi*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers