beautiful Hair Tinting Absolutely and Positively Harm less Brownatone" Instantly Changes the Hair to Any Shade of Brown (or Black if Pre ferred.) Null; ing so robs a woman of her good 7 looks and attractiveness as gray, streaked or faded hair. And there is no mure reason tolerating uu ,'rtSSiWsa>,i'. <\ attractive '»i ha i th an wearing un (?clv ♦ jKbecomint gowns. r- V. V/vV? beauties lung Ji 1 1 />J>A\ ago recog / jatb (1 nized this waT m fact, and so JH wen r their hair not only * in the style, but also the color, most becoming. The one hair stain that stands su preme is "Brownatone." 11 Is simple atltl easy to use. Just comb or brush it into your hair. It can not be de lected. Will not rub or wash off, acts instantly, and is absolutely harmless. "Brownatone" will give any shade desired from golden brown to black. Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or will get it for you, and it Is worth your while to insist upon having this preparation and not something else. A sample and a booklet will bo mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and j our orflers will be tilled direct from our laboratories if you prefer. Two sizes—2sc and SI.OO. Two shades—One for Golden or Me dium Brown, the other for Dark Brown or Black. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Prepared only by the Kenton Phar macol CV 672 IS, Pike St., Covington, K y« .Sold and guaranteed in Ilarrisburg by Clark's .Medicine Stores, 200 Market St.—3o6 Broad St., and other leading dealers. GUESTS OF MISS WYBLK The following guests of Miss Miriam Wyble of 312 Herr street, enjoyed a St. Patrick's party at her home last evening: The Misses Elsie Bowman, Wert Mover. Lavinla Meek, Hilda Fa mous, Mabel Karly of Philadelphia, licrtlia Keller. Pearl Kindler and Ruth Stouft'cr. Fred Diffenderfer, John <ireenawait. Henry Cocklln, Fred W'y ble, Mrs. Edna Divcn, Mrs. Ethel Mc- Carthy of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Elmer Kel ler. Mrs. Paul Messner, Robert Keller, Caul Messner, Jr., and Mrs. W. X. Wyble. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil i which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive 4»soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse : the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub ii in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the liair tine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. HOW I CURED MY CATARRH TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salrcs. Lotions, Harmful I)rug s , Smoke or Electricity Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It is something absolutely different. Xo lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. Xo atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Xothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing or injections, j No electricity or vibration or mas- i sage. Xo powder; no plasters; no I keeping in the house. Xothing of! • kind at different, something delightful and healthful, something Instantly sue- ' cessful. You do not have to wait, j and linger and pay out a lot of money. I You can stop it over night—and 1 wilt gladly tel! you how —FREE. T 1 am not a doctor and this Is not a so i ailed doctor's prescription—but I am cured and my friends are cured, and , you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. I Am Free—You Can Be Free My .atarrh was filthy and loathsome. It made me ill. It dulled my mind. It • undermined my health and was weak- 1 '•ning my wlil. The hawking, coughing. ' spitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. ,My delight In life was dulled I and my faculties impaired. I know that In time it would bring me to an un timely grave, because every moment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality. But T found a cure, and I am ready to 1 tell you about It FKEE. Write me i promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money, .lust your name and ; <.ldress on a postal Yard, Say: "Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me how you ' tired your catarrh and how T can cure mine." That's all you need to saV. I will understand, and I will write to you with complete information, FREE," at once. Do not delay. Send postal card or write me a letter to-day. Don't think of turning this page until you hove asked for this wonderful treat-I mint that can do for you what il has; done .*»• me. M K AT/., I loom JHUS. ** > U fSoa Aicnue Chicago, 111. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG trfSSAI TELEGRAPH MARCH 16,1916. SOCIAL fotlier IVr-onnls on Page J] MUCH ENTHUSIASM AT BIG BANQUET To Launch University Club With Members From Many Institutions ol' Learning From the time the .Sara T.enter orchestra of college men . started things humming at the University Banquet held in the banquet hall of the Harrisbtirg Club to the late hour when all present subscribed them selves to join and support the proposed j University Club when launched, there was not a quiet moment. "Old men with black hair and young men , with white locks like my own," as President Sparks of State College said in the course of his remarks, fraternized together with the spirit 01 youth which only such a convivial gathering as last night's banquet could inspire. Over one hundred graduates from many universities and colleges at tended the banquet, while many more , whom previous engagements prevent ed from attending, sent their regrets. The tables were arranged in the shape [ of a large E, with the speukers seated I along the hackbone of the E and I printed cards with the names of the [ colleges represented marking the ! I places of the different groups of col leges. The friendly spirit of rivalry j and emulation in the matter of sing-; ing and cheering lent the impression of a well-organized bunch of Fresh men tearing their lungs out for the ! college of their adoption, and staid, professors and serious-minded lawyers were seen this morning to surrepti tiously sneak into drugstores for the | purchase of throat tablets. Klval Colleges Cheer One Another I The University of Pennsylvania and i j Cornell made the welkin ring with | 1 their hostile cries. Yale and Princeton i I sang and cheered together, and I.a-1 j fayette and Lehigh outdid one another ; in cheering the lone member of the University of West Virginia whose | ( popularity grew as the evening pro- ' gressed. The University of Munich, I and University of Technology of Eng- > land were represented. Southard Hay, ; a Yale graduate and member of the* i University Club of Pittsburgh, ' said 1 after the banquet that, it was the best I University banquet it had ever been ; his good fortune to attend. The Speeches William If. Earnest was toastmaster | i and an uncommonly good one at that. 1 His dry wit and easy manner belied 1 his modesty at the first meeting sev- I eral weeks ago when the club project i received its first material impetus. His successive introduction .of Dean | Arthur Quinn of tlie University of Pennsylvania, President Sparks of 'State College. Headmaster Arthur E. I Brown of the Harrlsburg Academy! and Dr. J. George Beuht, superinten dent of thc State Board of Education, were very apt. Each speaker as he : rose to address the gathering was roundly applauded and given a cheer by one or another of the college i groups and the rapid-lire, rousing talk of President Sparks, the quiet but) forceful address of Headmaster Brown and the encouraging and enthusiastic speech of Dean Quinn, and lastly the "wonderful conquering of words and i masterful command of the King's English," displayed by Dr. Bcclit all combined together to make up a list of speakers that gave weight and im- ■ portance to the meeting and afforded much quiet amusement and many j hearty chuckles at the frequent jokes, ; chestnuts and otherwise, that were interspersed in the remarks. Dr. Becht. in starting his speech announced that "he was somewhat embarrassed"—he j was not allowed to continue, for his (Lafayette conferees immediately started up the familiar strain, "He's a liar, he's a liar, he's a liar, just now. etc." to the keen joy of the others., | And so it went throughout the eve- j I ning. Long: I.lst of Guests Special mention must be made of j the splendid co-operation of the: [orchestra, which included a piano and a banjo; there was nothing started, 110 matter how tuneless or discordant that they did not follow and pick up on their instruments, adding ef i fectually to thc gayety of the oc -1 casion. Mark T. Milnor, temporary secre tary of the tentative ' organization, outlined the purpose and hopes of the many supporters of the club project. , j The following guests were present: 1 Howard M. Binganian, Arthur E. j Brown, B. S. IJeliney, J. George Becht. W. Y. Planning, J. Harris Dell, Wil- j liam Barber, George ,W. Bander, ; Ralph Baker. Mr. Biekley, C. C. Cock- | lin, C. 11. Cummings, John C. Croll, ■ It. G. Cox, H. J. Delcher, Carl W. S Davis, H. G. Dibble, Henry R. Douglas, i L. H. Dennis, Raymond Ellis, William j jH. Earnest, 1,. E. Emerson, Elmer I Erb, J. Harold Fox, Robert T. Fox. j 1 Farley Gannett, Henderson Gilbert, j Percy L. Grubb, Fred A. Godcharles, | John Good, Frank L., Hessenberger, I William Hain. E. R. Heise.v, John C. 1 Herman, J. J. Harris, W. S. Heister. I F. R. Ilean, Benjamin Hale. John P. Heimer, Joseph G. Ifatz, John A. F. Hall, Frank M. Hunter, Southard Hay, ' L. Roy Johnson. John C. Johnson. E. j 11. James, A. E. Krause, li. M. Kirk- 1 Patrick, George B. Kunkel, M. 1. Kast. <•. B. Koch, George W. Kehr, Thomas M. Kelker, H. U. King, F. V. Larkin, W. P. I.oomis, Fred l.angheim, Karl Kaltwasser. Joseph Montgomery, Mark T. Milnor, It. R. Markley, E. B. Mitchell. Donald McCormick, Eugene Miller, J. Arthur Mark, J. H. Morton, I K. P. MacMillan. 11. R. Omwake, B ! Frank Nead, B. M. Nead, J. E. Neale, I r:. M. Pennock. L. .P. Perry. T. L ! Philip, U W. Parker, L. R. Palmer. W. tt. Page, Mr. Patterson, p. j Rice, Richard Robinson, D. T. Ruther i ford, George S. Reinhold, J. M. j, I Raunick. Earl B. Renn, H. Viejtinger, I S. S. Kiddle, Al. Spooner, Carl Strait. , Karl Sclioffle. E. B. Smith, E. J. Stackpole, Jr., W. P. Starkey, Joltti T. Shirley, Paul G. Smith, Frank P. Snodgrass. D. S. Seitz, H. A. Surface, IK. C. Smith, S. 'A. Shope, J. H. Shopp] D. E. Tracy, Mercer B. Tate, C. p. William, J. 11. Whitmoyer, R. Whit ney, A. A. Wert. John Fox Weiss, E. ' R. Whipple, John Yates, and P. K. Zimmerman. Birthday Surprise Party Given For George Bowers Mrs. John Bowers of Sunimerdale gave a birthday surprise last evening for her son, George Bowers, at their Sunimerdale home. The house was gaily decorated and after music and games refreshments were served. In attendance were Miss Edna Eightner, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Mary Bowers, Fred Miller, Ross Gates, i Paul Gates, Jolih Bowers. Harry Bow- < ers. Robert Bowers, Dr. and Mrs. i George Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. George i Bowers, Mrs. John Bowers. V. B. CI,ASS MEETING I Class No. 16 of State Street United ) Brethren Church held a business meet- i t ing last evening al the home of Miss!; Anna McClenaghan, Eighteenth and ' t Boas streets. Mrs. William Mailey, ! the teacher, presided and plans were ' discussed for raising Easter funds, [ after which refreshments were served!! by the hostess. Xn attendance were Mrs. William 11 l JSjoumanUi F 7,r JSxnvm i £Z. j I ' ✓ c n|pfc- ST. PATRICK'S DAY Once a year, Cosmopolitan America clasps hands with CKd Ireland and dons the green in respect for her traditional saint. This store enters into the occasion as only does America, and our share in the nation-wide festivities is a free distribution of genuine potted Shamrocks —Dnc with every purchase of 17c and over. In This Splendid Array of S 17c Is the Popular Figure Blouses A small lot of soiled lin- 1 Men's and Young Men's Wall Papers I St b S d . 17c J Overcoats of gray and I 10 rolls bedroom pa- I LirSd' ot "if**? St y lish s P rin £ Suits St. Patrick's Day $17.17 '7 cc ay $5.17 to match. Fr «- $1.17 ■ • , i day Et ••••••• Hosiery and Taken right from our own stock of fashionable oft Fclt ** ats P ear ' BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor Under wear suits. s™ c " a "J. b ™ wn wi,h 1 1 y silk bands and binding; sizes Women's Host - plain serges, gabardines and checks. 6 .,. to T'/ t . Fri- *1 1 7 Notions black, fiber silk: double Serge Dresses, a SIM.i .-smart loose blouse etfect day price M.17 , , U °™ , n i„c, 1,-,1, .i- i . , and contrasting collar. * icarl buttons, 17- wide' rrnrtpr / r'^ C | S ' Mercerized Petticoats, #l.l7 —late models in newest i>o\\ MAX s—Second Moor 2 dozen 1/C wide gaiter tops. I'ndav ... ......... price, three pair d»i 1 n p a,ds ' > brushes, with IJ c f nr tplti / Crepe Kimonos, $1.17 fine grade cotton in floral f"* I/*f-Vi i *■» rf good bristle, 2 for .. ** Women's " Cumfy Cut pattcrns - n f ,' Linen thread, black or Union Suits bleached; BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. I• i ver<^ oa s ° " rr f-\ c 1ir !" u nt f' 17c , . ... _ . chilla double breasted mod- spools 1 1 lace knees; silk tapes. Fri- , ' i day price «t* iin i-——————————————————— c ' s * button to neck. Also a Dressmakers steel 17- 3 suits .. *1.17 The March Sale of few dark colored mackinaws. pins 2 boxes 1 M-n'c T Tninri S,zes 2 /- 10 / >' cars - Silver suds, 17. Spring weight; long sleeves: House Furnishings and China Friday $2.17 2 boxcs si.i 7 offers ' An Extraordinary Sale of ' > ears - p™*, Art Needlework Whifr PnnHc O J 1 1 1 BOWMAN'S-Second Floor Turkish Towels —pink InH i Pressed Table Glassware ' ««d wuc; stamped cm <J!lC* Linens tootwcflir broidciv. I'ndsy 17c Ivory White Voile Choice at CI! .• t pr ' ce y ic vuuc Bath Slippers tor men and <?rarf« -.i-.-m extra tine weave; tanc sel- t c . uresser ocarts ol Japan vcd«e. Fridav d» 11 *7 $1 17 women; made of 1 urkish ese drawn work; 54 inches. price 10 vard* $1»17 V • toweling; in various colors. Friday price, <t> f 1 tt '• -r;' ' i-i •' i a i 111 , • .i I'ndav price, 1 7/. > / Union Toweling brown -Light weight glass blanks pressed into hand- ]ri j r 1/C ~ p J easnv b,UC washld Cd fridav S ° me SilVCr rOSC a " d fl ° ral dcsi^S * InC,l,dcd arC: ' ' \or ' men!' women 7 price. 1J •«! ,7 I S:f-is°c!;?4^. c " ,ckerp " t " ' VrHay price .... ' var( | s «P 1. 1 / 8%-inch two handled nappy 01 31 s,/c: ' ' ISUI C\ery pair BOWMAN'S—Second Floor *' '''' , li'i-ineh oval orange bowl less than half former prices. Crochet Spreads full 10-inch flower vase 1 I'ndav nrice d» 1 1 1 ——— double liod si'yr • Marspillrs 3-pt. water Jug and six tumblers ; - 1 Hj I 1 / (lOUOie nea size, Marseille.-, | fern dlsliea, silver lined pair I.M. I \J _.,Lr-., _, r PiKhnne pattern, bndav <t 1 17 7-inch footed comport t.;,i liCCKWCIr, rvIDDOnS • ipl.il 12-inch flower basket, handled Women S Shoes hue kid- 1 ' , T „ Mayonnaise bow], plate and ladle skin, high buttoned shoes, in j and 1 rimming* BOW MAN b—Second Floor j Sugar and cream set . , , r . .. —a..mujiu fc , smart styles. Mostly all _ ~ Brass Towel Bars, 1?^ —nickel plated; 15 and 18 in- sizes to start. At less than j Collars, vestec, collai and Dress Goods c I half former prices. Friday ?."? J . s f, ts '?i orsa " die ' 17c Wash Silks a,vaahabie $2.17 Ribbon Mi'.r Ends _in .uerccrized rotton."' Light Here «nd There I Muslin and dark shades, with broad Women's French Kid """"~price, vard 1• C and narrow stripes of all Gloves #1.17; all sizes U a rw C«r DomCStICS Swiss Embroidery Edges and Se "°' , Women's Drawers ol cam- Hill Muslin - cut from -4 to 6 inches wide, jy i. ii ting... inches wide. ; . hnc and nainsook; trimmed f..ii . i; m :, in ... rf u I'ridav price, 2 yards, ' ru a> pi ice, 17c Eight Styles in Leather with lace, embroidery and ~ t ' - _ Val. Edges and insertions, .vard... 1 C Bags. SI.IS fitted; a sav- tueked ruffle: open or closed J'rfc. » 17c Torchons, c.c, Fri- 17- Gaze Marvel —a sheer ing of about one-third. . stv les. Friday 17„ V A™ > dr< •••••• day price, 5 yards.. 1 ' C labric. in checks, plaids and Women's Handkerchiefs, nrice 1• C Apron Gingham fast Shadow Oriental and stripes: silk stripes and fig- 5 for Uf-plain and intital| ' V '.' ',. . colors; cut from full pieces; ™tow. O and tires in a wide range of col- ! easily recognized as a stand- Boudoir Caps ol net, various styles of blue. 17/, . , nvjHav nricr t '-r or combinations: 28 inches I aid grade. all-over lace, silk and crepe Friday price, 3 yards, ** v ; , • -P ' 1/C wide. Friday price, 17„ Seven-rib Paragon Frame de chine; lace and ribbon Pillow Cases —42 or 45 " v^L,. r '• V""V " vard A » C Umbrellas, sl.l 7-Ameri- trimmed. Friday 17_ inches wide; made of go6d Embroidery Swiss Flounc- Cotton Voiles Spring's can taffeta; styles for men, price muslin; bleached. 17 c mc ics WH e. -n --newest stvles; floral designs women and children. Dressing Sacques of dark I riday price, pair... - 1/C and stripes; 40 inches wide. Women s Crepe d e Chine blue and gray percale and Bed Ticking'—in blue Friday price, In n Kerchiefs 6 for sl.l <; light fi gure d' lawn; small and white and fancy stripes. BOUUAN s-Mam »ioor yard 1/C i various shades; fine quality. j, ridav l-nday price, 17r BOWMAN'S—Main Floor nrice 1/C 2 vards -r w r . -.. inches wide; light patterns; . .. - , On the Infants Wear cut from the piece. 17. M.r,u..eue Curtams _ p _ a. pi 1- .• 1. . 2 . 1 1/ C hemstitched, with Cluny lace v Fi O° r . Short Dresses Ol nain- j Fnr M-n TOwIiAVH-BaMment edge; yards long; white Velvet Rugs lll beauti- sook, with hemstitched ruftle ror IVI . n or beige. Friday 1 1"7 ful Oriental, floral, all-over at neck and sleeves. SUk Neckwear _ in thc Brassieres price, pair and animal patterns; 2/x.i4 1 uday puce j popu , ar open . end 17 Curtain Scrim with colur inches. I riday 1"7 Soft Sole Shoes tan [ stvle. I'ridav price anous styles of late C( | border; lace edge and in pricc • with white tops; all 1 *7_ Cotton Ho ' models. All made with scrtion; white or beige; .^6 Axminster and Roxbury j sizes. Friday price, 1 ' C " • v " r £" s double reinforcements. I inches wide. Friday 1 Tapestry Rugs in rich col- Slips round embroidery I u, \'™ , /C; V. 1 17c Lacc-or embroidery trim- price, 2 yards A ' c ors and .patterns; suitable yokes or Bishop styles; hem- I'd j"r' ~ ' a " • • nied; open front or back. Curtain Marquisette - i for any room: ( >.\lJ ft. stitched ruffle at neck and i . , Garters—single gii)>. I riday 17c green or brown; 36 inches I riday 17 sleeves. Friday 17/" 1 - P r,ce ' 17c price wide. Friday' <1? 11 7 price * price Aft* pan BOWMAN's —Third Floor price. 5 yards ... * BOWMAN'S—l'ourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor I—————————l BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Mailey and Airs. McClenaghan and the ' Misses Verna Zimmerman, Charlotte; Enders, Ethel Grove, Effie Sclireffler, Mabel Potteiger. Anna McClenaghan. : Mary P.echtel, Catherine Lindsey and : | Margaret Myers. Three Thousand Prisoners Die in One Russian Camp Vienna, March 20. —"Less than thirty. l per cent, of the hundreds of thousands of German and Austro-Hnngwrlan sol- , 1 diers ami civilians who have l.een car- i lied to Siberia will return alive after i the war is over." This positive statement was made by | l)r. I'riedrleh Meyberg. a publisher of i X.einberg, who recently returned to his native town, after fifteen months of terlble suffering in a. prison camp at Shlgantka on the Lena in Northern Siberia. With many other prominent citizens of I.enfberg. Dr. Meyberg was carried off by thc Russians when they took possession of the Gnllcian capital in the lirst stages of thc war. Early In February of last year he j reached Jakutek, with se \ erai thousand. oilier prisoners. From there he and his fellow sufferers weren sent north over 1 the frozen I.ena to Shlganska n distance \ of about three hundred miles, In a ' temperature often thirty degrees below j zero. Many of .the poorly clad prison- i era died from exposure on the way and i hundreds of them were sick when they reached their destination. "There were about seven thousand prisoners in the camp on the Lena," the publisher says. "Their lot was awful. They received only scant supplies and there was no medical care for the sick , and wounded. "About twenty of the unfortunate*' died daily during: the months of April i, and Jiay and matters became still worse l , when the terrible Siberian summer he- . Kan. An epidemic of typhoid and swamp fever broke out and the death rate inore than doubled. "In August conditions became a little better, but up to October I, when 1 at last received notice that my exchange had heen agreed upon and I was start- I ed on my way to Jakulsk and Europe, over three thousand of the prisoners hart died. "Fifteen hundred others were iu » hopoleso condition and I fear that few | of thoni arc alive to-day." ' And ShigansHa la not til* worit ta«Uj in Siberia,'' Dr. Meyberg says In con- ' elusion. "From prisoners whom I met on my journey to the Rumanian fron tier I learned that conditions are still worse in some of the other prison camps. I repeat that when the war I ends and the exchange of prisoners be gins, it will be found that not thirty l>er cent, of the soldiers anil civilians sent to Siberia are alive." tCCKPT* VK« POSITION •May Shlsley. who for a number of years was connected with the women's clothing department ol (he former -Marks and t'opelln store, has recently accepted a position in the store of James fl. Brenner, K South Fourth street, to lake charge of the cloak and suit department BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes i Indigestion. One package ; proves it 25c at all druggists. 1 Stock Transfer Ledger Th« Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of Jan* 4, 191 5) which Is now In effect requires all corporations In the Stat*, no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply these ledgers promptly al a very nominal price. The Telegraph Printing Co Prlnth^ —Binding—Designing—Photo Ifagrartng BARKISBLRG, PA. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers