6
(JflTAl
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ILdefrom Cream of Tartar
NO ALUK-HO PHOSPHATE
Buttons For Battleship
Fund Have Arrived
rWwrfvcSOTVF®
rett's face would
/f genial smile if
■ ; c i \ she could see the
h hearty response
that has come
"• i .■ ji from the boys
\C and girls of Har
,Tq\Cy risburg and other
towns following
he r appeal
through the Tele
graph for funds to make possible the
building of the Battleship "America."
For those who find it Inconvenient
to semi their contributions through
the mail or call personally at the Tele
graph office, a plan of providing sub
stations has been evolved, anil on
Monday morning contribution boxes
and pads for signing the name will
be placed in each of the following
places: Roses,' Second and Walnut
streets; George G. Young, grocery,
1000 South Cameron street; Harry B.
Althouse's Pharmacy, Third and
Muench streets: Sixth Street Bank.
2100 North Sixth, and the East End
Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets.
The Buttons Are Here
The buttons have arrived and may
■be obtained by calling at the Tele- .
graph or any of the substations, or
will bo sent by mail if a stamped, self
addressed envelope is enclosed with
the contribution. Those who have al
ready sent In their money will be
given a badge upon request.
"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
j our 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 exercise
in? Now don't think it doesn't mat
ter, because, it's your bowels that talk '
now every time you open your mouth. !
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 liox of J
Cascarets at any drug store and give i
your liver and thirty feet of bowels the,
nicest, gentlest cleansing they ever ex- \ t
perienccd. Take one or two Cascarets
to-night and wake up feeling iine and
tit. All Headache, 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 rosv.
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 von all next day like
salts, pills, oil or calorftel—Cascarets
being perfectly harmless is best chil
dren's laxative.—Advertisement.
BE6I ON SALTS
SI FIRST SIGN
OF KIDNEY PI
I We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then the
back hurts.
Says glass of Salts flushes Kid-1
neys and ends Bladder
irritation.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, tlicy become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, an& feel like lumps of
lend. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is Irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
ott the hody's urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At first
s'ou feel a dull misery m the kidney
region, you suffor from backache, sick
Headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour
tongue coated and you teel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
Icidneys will then act tine. This
famous salts is made from tho acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithla, and has been used for genera,
tions to clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity also
to neutralize the acids in urine, so It
no longer is a source of Irritation, thus 1
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
f rdiould take now and then to keep the
htdneya clean and active. Druggists
nere say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it Is only trouble.
Advertisement. I
»
SATURDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 4, 1916. **
Modem Venus Found in Chicago by Sculptors
MISS JOSEPHINE A. HUDDLESTON
| Chicago, . i'Ue ideal American girl for sculptural purposes has
j been located here. She has been long searched for by American sculptors. 1
She is Miss Josephine A. Huddleston, of No. 20 West Goethe street. She .
was selected from among nearly 1,000 candidates as the model from whose
form and feature will be moulded the monument to be erected on the Dixie
Highway, near the "Mason Dixon Line" symbolical of American Womanhood 1
1 "of the North."
Compared with the ancient Creek womanhood, the famous Venus de Milo,
: Miss Huddleston measures as follows:
j _ , Venus de Milo Allss Huddleston
[Estimated weight 132.2 132
Height g ft. 4.2 in. 5 ft. 4 in.
iNeck 12.5 in. 12.5 in.
t hest, normal | n . ,",4 j n
Chest, full (estimated) 38.2 in. 31; 5 in
Waist So.D in. 25.5 in'
TO DISPOSE OF ARMED
VESSEL AGITATION
[Continued l*'roin First Page]
sumed by Senator I.odge who took
issue with assertions made during yes
terday's debate that Great Britain had
set a precedent for a warning by ad
vising her citizens to keep off belliger
ent boats during the Russian-Japanese
War.
Gentlemen's Agreement
He read in to the record from the
British ambassador saying no such
order had been given.
Senator " McCumber, Republican,
discussed liis warning resolution re
ntroduced yesterday after It had been
tabled with other measures on the
1 Cmpte&fl!
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"RECIPROCALTAUTOMOBILEINSURANCE
tiidor.s<*il h.v tln> Motoi- ( lull of I lurrlslxirc
Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange, Philadelphia \
Ask lor l.ltrrHturn y. [j |
subject but he had no opportunity to !
cull it up for action.
[ The conference adjourned with no
1 formal action except a decision to
1 hold a rules committee meeting at 2
i o'clock to-day, A so-called gentle- I
j man's agreement was made not to |
; hae a vote before Tuesday.
Bryan In Washington .
William Jennings Bryan came to >
j town to-day to fulfill a lecture engage- 1
■: ment here to-night. Administration
leaders speculated widely over whether! l
, I Mr. Bryan's coming had anything to 1
jdo with the delay on voting on thell
| armed ship issue in the House and the I
decision of the leaders there to post- '
pone action until Tuesday next. ! <
Foreign Affairs Favorable 1 1
When it became apparent last night I
that the fight was over in the Senate, <
the House adjourned to meet at 10 I
o'clock this morning instead of at noon 1
as usual so as to dispose of pending 1
matters of routine business and clear
the desks for the big work of to-dav. *
It was expected that the reports of
the Rules and Foreign Affairs Com- *
mlttees would be ready for disposition t
early in the afternoon. t
The action of the Foreign Affairs >
Committee, taken by a vote of 17 to
2, after many of its members had been
insisting for two days that no resolu- t
tion would be reported out, was re- «
garded as the beginning of the end of t
the opposition to complying with the a
President's request. Administration j
whips had reported that a large nia- ! f
jorit.v of the rank and tile or the t
House Republicans as well as Demo
crats, stood ready to support the <-
President if the issue could be brought *
to a vote. But the controlling spirits t
both in the committee and the House t
itself personally favored a warning v
resolution and at first resisted nil
pressure for a report. s
Mi-Cumber Has Resolution
Although friends of the adminis- 1
tration look for little further trouble 1
in tho Senate, Senator McCumber, Kc- c
publican, has introduced us a new
resolution his substitute which was de- (
feated along with the Gore resolu- c
tion. He has given notice that he will d
call it tip at the first opportunity and
the Democratic leaders are ready to
send it to the calendar to be smother
ed by other measures.
Under the liberal rules of the Sen- !
ate further discussion of the armed
ship or almost any other question I
may crop up from time to time in the
future, particularly as Senator Gore
and others sharing his views. Insist
that yesterday's vote technically was
not a victory for the President. There i
never has been much uneasiness about
sentiment in the Senate, however, the
prime object of the administration to
kill once and for all agitation in the
House.
Rely on Senate
Administration officials said to-day j
that practically all Senators who voted
yesterday to table the Gore resolution
wore voting for the President's policy,
and that should the House fail to vote
to uphold the President in decisive
form the fight might be carried back
In the Eyes of All— m
#er -HM" * T T "t Ark
_ Hershey s
All-Cream Ice Cream Ji' j3
w Is the Cream Supreme sflfed?.
The following test by George R. Moflfitt, M. D.,
bespeaks the purity and excellence of the product, and .-. *~w-t
j|:% a taste will attest its deliciousness. v V: jf
'•• ' ~ " j--"' Hershey Creamery Co.,
Harrtsburg, Pa. .'JT
.m Gentlemen:— /'Mf? '*&&&/
■ '~ The bacteriological examination of ice cream sample
submitted to me by you on February 21, 1916, resulted ' K
Number of bacteria per cubic, centimeter: 54,000. Jj■.&'^«'
Number of colon bacilli per cubic centimeter: 0.
Five fermentation tubes of glucose bouillon each inocu- W*"-- .
/V % ><■»» '£***'■ lated with 1. c. c. of a 1-100 dilution of sample showed no v- K-
A ' gas production in any of the tubes, indicating the absence y. f
\
J* Tuberculosis bacilli: None. \ r
t j Staphylococci: None. 16
"v NOTE.—Observe the total absence of colon bacilli which jF. Lj^tUab"
are the dangerous disease-bearing germs—ovi
"AS Follows the Spoon When It's Hershe^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
to the Senate for a direct vote to de-1
feat the McCumber resolution warning 1
Americans oft armed ships of bellig
erent nations. They expressed con
fidence that complete victory, would
follow such a course.
To claims of a mixed victory in the \
Senate yesterday and to contentions
of the antiadministration forces that
the Senate evaded voting on tabling
the. Gore resolution itself, through a
complexed parliamentary situation,
the administration leaders to-day:
pointed to the official congressional ;
record of the Senate proceedings.
The vote was on the following by I
Senator James:
"I move that the resolution, and I
all substitutes for it, and amendments
to it, be laid upon the table, and upon i
that motion I demand the yeas and
nays."
Upon that motion the Senate voted
and it was carried, 68 to 14, and by'
that majority the Senate decided there 1
should be no legislation whatever on
the question of warning Americans off
armed ships.
The leaders pointed to the record to- j
day to postpone a vote until Tuesday'
tory was clean cut and complete.
The decision of 1 louse leaders to-1
day to postpone a vote until Monday;
was reached without, consultation with ;
the President and confused the situa- 1
tion. It was said the White House 1
was opposed to postponing action.
There also was some objection from
some of the administration adherents.
Chairman Flood of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, all the memoers of the I
Rules Committee and many of the i
leaders gathered in Speaker Clark's
office to discuss the situation.
Acting Chairman Pou, of the Rules
Committee at the beginning of the
conference said the situation was in !
doubt. i
IMPOSSIBLE.
C *° ' lve ,lp *°
your ideal of a
> ■"' ' gVwvW She: But my i
II i.JU'* llr ideal must be j
41| «KJ handsome.
' I
jQ
A MOVIE. I {
How long did /jMjjjj ,
the cook stay? f 1/' ' \ lllSlfl
Two reels. f will j
— i
— _——,
"The Cur of .No Kcjrijji"
The King Is the second oldest auto
mobile in the United States; t9lfi
. "'"i" sllsO
' King Car Sales Co,
80 S. Cameron St.
'« i
Mother in Despair Seeks Some One to Adopt Daughters
|rtn:r rrrtfir'f " , i-AIOMMW
bjLLA "jfyjs/CJhL " !
VIRGINIA AND MLLA FINCH
1
New York —Who wants to adopt two pretty little girls? Through the .
newspapers, Mrs. Edmund M. Pinch is endeavoring to find a home for her
two girls, 12-year-old Virginia and 10-year-old Lllia. Her husband deserted
her four years ago and since then the struggle for existence 1\~•< real
life battle for the woman. She is willing to separate herself frou. chil
dren if she Is assured of their future happiness. For herself she asks nothing.
Plumbing the depths of her emotions. Mrs. Finch, in a letter writes:
"I have fought Fate for nearly four years, trying to keep my little family
together, but now lam 111 and desperate, and can bear no more. I only want i
a home for my babies —a home where they will get a chance to grow into i
upright Christian women.
"For a week we have had little to eat. I can go hungry, but the sight ;
I of mi: little girls hungry and cold I canupt bear,'* *j
CAN AFFORD
it. 'M ra
What beautiful 0|» /,!]■
hair Miss Goldly |J jgj
Yes, she doesn't Ij
have to economize «QT
in anything. . ftkmamm
THIS PREPAREDNESS
BOOK IS FREE
It Tells of a Novel Summer Sea
shore Vacation, Coupled With
Instructions in Specialized
Lines of Military
Preparedness.
You and Your Boy May Be
Taught Military Tactics. While
Your Wife and Daughter Can
Receive Instruction in Field
Nursing.
j Most of us believe in the necessity for
, military preparedness. We also rea
i lize that in some way each and every
(one of us should contribute our share
to a national movement.
I A timely and interesting book has
just been Issued which tells of a plan
whereby the entire family—father,
mother, son and daughter may en
joy all the usual advantages of a sum
mer seashore vacation, with the op
j tion of acquiring through private en
' terprise practical information on all
subjects relative to military prepared
-1 Hern. Courses of instruction in the
| manual of arms, rifle practice, radio
! telegraphy, artillery practice, aviation,
navigation, mechanics of gas engines.
Held nursing, boy scouts, etc., are be
ing arranged for.
A site for 1,01)0 tents and bungalows,
with a perfect bathing beach has been
secured on the Jersey coast, and Is
now being laid out under the direc
tion of military engineers. Housing
I accommodations will be provided for
families, with all the conveniences of
r modern city dwelling. A special
; Training Camp will be erected for men
and boys, not located in the family
camp, who desire to take an active part
In military camp life.
If you desire to turn what otherwise
might be an idle, purposeless recre
ation period to personal and national
advantago, if you desire for yourself
and every member of your family the
advantages of a seashore vacation with
the opportunity of acquiring practical
information and instruction in some
specialized line of preparedness, we
would suggest that you write to the
Secretary, National Preparedness En
campment, Dept. 27, Box 434, Philadel
phia, Pa., and ask for a copy of this
free book on preparedness.
The Secretary of the Encampment
will be glad to get in touch with such
members of the various defence, pre
paredness and emergency societies,
whoso experience and co-operation
might be made available along vari
ous lines.—Advertisement.
9 CHAS. H.MAUK
m THE
1 UNDERTAKER
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