OF INTEREST TO Changing Styles in Men By BKATHICK FAIRFAX The man of to-day Is accused of hoing h coldly business-like person whose heart resides In his pockelbooK nnd whose sympathies are always with the winning side. That is about as true as the sweeping assertions ■which deny to the woman of to-day heart and feeling. Efficiency is a modern fetish, and sometimes admiration for efficiency carries this beyond the hounds of nor mal human action into almost ma chine-like precision. Money does seem to be the god of the modern world, but, after all, it is r.iere seeming. And underneath his hurrv and bustle and high tension nnd irascibility the man of to-day it a kindly, fatherly sort of person if only vou know him. Of course, if you approach any hu man being with a flustered feeling that he is a money-making machine and must be placated with all gentle ness lie is likely to roar very much like the beast of prey you take him j to be. But stvles in men fit styles In times- To-day a gallant courtier with pow-j dered wig and satin breeches would be decidedly an anachronism. Strong mentality and power probably flour- < ished in the day when men wore patches on their farop, shook out rut- : fles and walked with mincing steps. J Those externals would be absurd now. ! and so. too. would be the methods and manners that fitted in with them. The world to-day is in a state of rapid change. It is advancing from movement to movement, and the man who does not want to be hopelessly | left behind in weak, old fogyishness must move with it. Efficiency, strong determination and clear-sighted vision of the goal ahead | sum m m. m m. m * Wit II H it M fi M M ■ M M H M* Kffij H K 5 Rheumatism! 5 e m M How is rheumatism recognized ? Some have said— M » ... * Rheumatism is a dull pain. jg 0 Rheumatism is a sharp pain, 0 V Rheumatism is sore muscles. Rheumatism is stiff joints. H fiN W Rheumatism is a shifting pain. ™ m m w All have declared — Rheumatism is Pain. gr M Sloan's Liniment applied:— H ® The blood begins to flow freely—the body's M warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- M pears—the pain is gone. M 1 Sloan's ■ I Liniment J r| KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- M J| ing qualities of this warming liniment. M D.B. oi? c/rop F N, oooooooooooo o ot^otxxj&e^ o ~ o o 5 O _ _______ o | City Gold Mines The Poultry Season Is Open O O Now's the time to put into execution that rcso- $ g lution you made last winter—to raise your own g o eggs. o A few good fowls in the back yard may well be § g likened to a gold mine at the back door. Raise your own chickens this summer—raise your 3 g own eggs next winter! 5 Turn now to the live stock and poultry column § § of the WANT AD page of to-day's Telegraph, o £ where fanciers arc offering excellent strains of poul- g $ try to those who want good stock. ' 5 $ <* O■ o j <KH>OOO<H>OOO<HXH>OO<ioooooodooo<><K><KH>O-O<KHJO<H><H>CK>OOO ——— ' , MONEY MAKERS rate *' le value of their possessions ac- s ' /▼ -7 cording to their productiveness. It makes little difference whether those posses /M\ /% s 'ons are chickens or dollars. It is the "71J SmL WinLy work they do that counts. But you can- i !r\) ttSsSfar '? \ not ma ' ie dollars work without you own j I ,henl, and *' ou cannot own them without | I! -n von s , avp - That is where an account in II I " I,> ''*' rs ' National Bank enables you to \\ ' _ '"''itf-V 'l'-f 11 Ket a start. A small sum deposited y JSS II weekly will in time Brow to be a lar»;c on ''- Raster is a good time to start; so | First National Bank 224 Market St. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, are needed to make the man of to dav successful. lie cannot stop to consider trifles, lie cannot always be as gentle and kind as his heart may dictate. But sturdy honesty and de cent consideration of others will never go out of style. High ideals are as important as they ever , were \. There may be modern robber barons and "captains of high finance whose success is based on the fact that they 'get away with It. But there were feudal lords of e\a»tl the same sort in the olden times. And ho to-day the "perfect knight without fear and without repreaeh lives e\en us he did in the days of romance. Affection and love and longing for a home and all that it means have not gone out of style because a few lonelv old bachelors and unhappy married men live in clubs. The modes of living have changed, but the indi viduals who live a la 1915 are just the same. . . The man of to-day is not a brute i or coldlv calculating in his attitude to ward woman, lie is .lust a rather set- J fish, self-absorbed creature who is ] racing to keep abreast of the times, I and who Rives his best when tt is I asked of him, and not when his worst i is demanded. After all. people are very much j what we think them. They respond ! to our ideals and to our demands. If ! we look at the world kindly and feel that human nature is a pretty, decent | thing, and that most men are gentle men and not ravening wolves, we gen ' erally find our theory, based on fact. Styles in men may change, but a i gentleman will always be gentle and I kind and willing to give others the | benefit of the doubt, and a real man will always be willing to fight for the | right as he sees fit. SHOULDER CAPE IS AN ADDITION Quaint, Flowered Gowns Are Given a Pretty Touch by Little Capes By MAY MANTON 9007 (TTt'/A Basting Line and Added Seam Allcrwante) Short Cape, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 4 2 or 44 bust. BoSq (IVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowame) One-Piece Gown, 34 to 4 2 bust. Without doubt the cape makes a salient feature of spring fashions. Here is a costume that shows one of plain taffeta worn over a gown of flowered taffeta trimmed wiih plain. The effect is attractive and smart and the costume one of the really useful sort, for it will be found available for the summer as well as the spring. The little cape tells its own story. It may be made as it is on the figure or shorter. The gown allows the choice of a draped or plain skirt. In this instance, the little chemisette is made of Georgette crßpe. For tne medium size will be needed, 2 yards of material 36 or 44 inches wide for the cape as illustrated; I *3 yards of either width for the shorter cape. To make the gown will be required, yards of ma terial 36 inches wide or yards 44 with I\4 yards 36 inches wide for the girdle, cellar and cuffs, and fg of a yard for the chemisette. The pattern of the rape 9007 is cut in three sizes: small, medium and large, and the gown 5989 in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart nient of this paper, on receipt of ten cents, for eacl^ Itching, Chafing Baby's Skin Nothing heals like I c slf/t£ss\ /<omfqrt\ \POWDERy Here is proof and baby's picture The nurse says: "lam sending you the photograph of a happy, healthy baby who suffered from l' a chafed, sore, inflamed skin and was relieved JA immediately by Sykes' Comfort Powder. In my 'i, '(t\ work as a nurse I have be 'a healingwonder'for itching,chafing, scalding and skin soreness."—Martha B. Pursel, Reg. Nurse, Berwick, Pa. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities unequalled to heal akin soreness of in fants, children and sick people. Used and endorsed for 20 years by leading physi cians, nurses and mothers. Ask for Sykes' Comfort Powder. At Drug and Dep't Stores, 25 cents. THE COMFOBT POWDEB CO., Boston. Mais. KDDOATtuiIaL School of Commerce Troiij> Building IB So. Market Sq Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1846-J Viarrisburg Business College Day and Night Civil Service I 129 Market St. Harrtaburg, Ps. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL | K * Ufn,Bn Tr ß alnU That Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or k«nd to-day for Interesting oookl«t. "Tie Art o« (ittllns Alusi La the World." 3ell phone 594-R. Try Telegraph Want Ads HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright, 1916. by Alfred W. McCann) CHAPTKR 44 I There is B Balance Between the Bases and the Acids Found In .Normal Voodi—lit Is Tills Balance I'pon Which Health aiul l.ife Depend—All Processes by Which Foodstuffs Are Refined Destroy Thin Balance by Re mot ing the Bases. Every housewife is familiar with the bubbling and effervescing which follow the mixing of baking powder ingredients. Cream of tartar and baking soda or baking soda and mo lasses, when brought together in the 1 presence of moisture, froth and bub- , ble. The bubbling is due to the elab- : oration of a gas which was originally | part of the baking soda bound up in I it by chemical bodies. Breaking of I these bonds by the acid action of the cream of tartar or molasses sets the gas free, which is thus al- j lowed to escape in order that it may work through the mixture to be raised | before or during the baking process, j Baking soda is alkaline; cream of | tartar and molasses are acid. Alka- ! line substances are at war with acids. I When they come together they light it out. and they continue the light| until both become neutral. After the fight is over there is neither alkali nor acid present. When neutralized by each other nothing Is left but neutral salts. The alkalis are called "basses," i possibly because they establish a base for the operation of the at ids. Some acids are feeble, others are highly | energetic. I.actic acid is one of the feeble acids; sulphuric acid is one of the energetic acids. Both, however, are nev.trali.sed by bases. So are all other acids. It is very necessary to understand! this because acids and bases are neu- j traiizing each other in the body dur- j ing every moment of life. When the acids manufactured in the body, such as lactic acid, uric j acid, carbonic acid, phosphoric acid, j sulphuric acid, and many amino | acids, are allowed to remain unneu- j tralized through some failure of life's processes they attack the tissues, j thus producing the result known as acidosis. Acidosis is the curs" of all j refined food eaters. This Is so because refined foods are all of the acid-producing type. Now, the condition known as acidosis may j be feeble or it may be extremely vio- j lent. Between the two extremes it can ; register a hundred different degrees of intensity c: oh of which is given! a different name by the diagnossii ian, [ depending entirely upon the organ or : gland of the body which is mostly affected by the unnatural condition. In beri-beri. pellara. rheumatism, tuberculosis, neuritis, nervous pros tration. anaemia, and many other dis orders. acidosis is always present. This means thai the acids which de velop in the body as the result of the: processes of digestion an<T as imita- i tion. have not been neutralized. The ! bases that ought to be present to do, their work have been thrown away. ' NO STATE AID TO GO TO BOROUGHS Important Opinion Given to the Slate Highway Officials Hits Penbrook Penbrook will not get State aid for the construction or improvement of the State's main highway running through that borough and the whole proposition for improvement in that borough and probably in Camp Hill will have to start over again. The State Highway Department was in formed to-day by First Deputy Attor ney General William H. Keller that, under the law, it was not permitted to construct or improve as a State-aid highway any section of a Stale high way route within the limits of a bor ough. This opinion upsets the plan under which tlie Slate Highway De partment has been acting in the past whereby State-aid money has been used for construction work on State highways. As a result, many of the boroughs wherein the State Highway Depart ment had planned to do work during the coming season on a State-aid basis will lie deprived of this opportunity to gain improved highways. Deputy Attorney General Keller goes into the law quite thoroughly and is decided in his conclusions. State High way Commissioner Cunningham ad dressed a letter to the Attorney Gen eral's Department on March 30 in which he asked to be advised whether the department .was permitted to im prove as State-a\d highways any por tion of State highways within a bor ough's limits, lie also asked whether or not the application by a borough for improvement constitutes the spe cific consent necessary for the depart ment to take over the section o( road in question for construction purposes. Sir. Keller, in his opinion, declares that this application would evidence the consent of the borough. Commis sioner Cunningham also asked whether a section of State highway route thus constructed in a borough makes the department liable for any share of the expense of maintenance. To this the Deputy Attorney General replied that if the street has been reconstructed with permanent pavement material, the maintenance cost thenceforth is at Ihe expense of the borough, but if it liaf been constructed or improved with any type of construction not coming within (lie term "permanent paving" material the department must pay 50 ptr i ent. of the cost of maintenance. This maintenance charge, however, he said, must be paid out of State high way funds and not out of State-aid highway funds. But this also led the Deputy Attor ney General to say that the State's share of the construction cost in cases of this kind in boroughs must be paid out of State highway funds and not out of State-aid highway funds. An swering another question of Commis sioner Cunningham, the First Deputy Attorney General snH that the depart ment was wholly 1 ole for the main tenance of a Stale xhway route im proved in the same manner as a State aid highway rente by the aid of coun ties or townships. The boroughs affected by this de cision of the Deputy Attorney General where application had been filed and the State Highway Department and CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - Signature oi I The living cells, tissues, and nerves which, in health are bathed in the i alakline fluids natural to them, now become saturated with irritating acid secretions which stimulate them to do all sorts of unnatural things and which if unchecked actually bring about their destruction. All this has so much to do with beri-beri, tuberculosis, rheumatism, anaemia, pellagra, malnutrition, neu ritis, nervous prostration, and many other diseases that we must begin to appreciate the destroying nature of RCidosis and how it is brought about. We have seen that the function of the food minerals, many of which, let jit be noted, are bases, are: j 1. To regulate the specific gravity of the blood and other internal secre tions of the body. i 2. To regulate the chemical reac tions of the blood and other Internal 'secretions and excretions. 3. To preserve the tissues from dis ; organization and putrefaction. J. To enter into the permanent ' composition of certain structures, es pecially ihe bones, teeth and tissues. t". To enable the blood to hold cer -1 tain minerals in solution and to as sist in their appropriation to the needs of the body. 6. To serve special purposes, such, for example, as the influence of chlo j rine on hydrochloric acid formation; the influence of calcium in favoring 'coagulation of the blood; the influence of iron in the formation of blood pig jment; the influence of potassium on the elasticity of the tissues, etc. Notwithstanding the relationship of i'ood minerals to the phenomena of life, there is not one table of calorie j values now published in the United States which does not ignore the | mineral division of foods. All these tables confine their information to three heads the so-called life pre | servers, "proteins," "carbohydrates," ; and "fats." Now. all proteins and carbohydrates i are acid-forming foods. When con sumed without their corresponding liases they gradually bring about a condition of acidosis which prepares the way for the development of many diseases. There is indeed much evidence to indicate that it is the development of | acodosis in the body which destroys the body's natural immunity to dis ease. Proteins and carbohydrates are typical high calorie foods. All the scientists are talking about calories. | The dietitians base all their tables and formulas upon these calories. Every hospital and sanatorium in the coun try talks gibly of calories. All of them see to it that this or that invalid or convalescent receives a certain number of calories even' day. and the foods are selected, as a rule, accord ing to a table, depending entirely upon their record as calorie producers. It ; is the failure of the calorie that wc ! are now to consider in order that we | may grasp the dangers of acidosis and ' ho%v to guard against them. [the applicants had agreed to proceed this season but in which no work now can be done uniler this opinion of the . First Deputy Attorney General are as ' follows: | Berlin, Somerset county; Shick | shinny, Luzerne: Penbrook, Dauphin; j Bellefonte, Center; New Philadelphia, Schuylkill; Montrose. Susquehanna: | Birdsboro and Shillington. Berks; Can | ion, Bradford, and Youngsville, War i ten county. The First Deputy Attorney General i has under consideration the question of the right of the State Highway De partment to uk State-aid money in construction on State highway routes in townships. He Intimated to-day that he thought the same rule would apply in this case as in boroughs, but was not prepared to make his opinion. Delaware Delegates Are Bound to Vote For Du Pont , Dover. Del., April 12.—The Dela- ' ware Republican convention indorsed the candidacy of General T. Coleman du Pont for the presidency and the resolutions bind the delegates from j this State to "cast their votes for him." ! Alfred 1. du Pont hail an easy victory oxer I'nited States Senator Henry A. du Pont for national delegate from I rural New Castle county, the vote be- j ing 20 to 15. Alfred's brother-in-law, I Edward G. Bradford, is the alternate. I Politicians generally look upon Al fred's victory as removing Senator , du Pont as a candidate for re-election. 1 j Ant (organization men expect that Al- I fred will seek the Republican nomi j nation. The fight for the present is between J Alfred and the Senator. Henry F. i du Pont, a son of the Senator, is a ; director of the powder company and i one of the defendants in the suit | I brought by Philip F. du Pont, Alfred j 1. du Pont and others against Pierre S. idu Pont, president of the company, 1 and his associates. Endeavor Rally at Messiah Friday Night Plans are completed for the big j junior, intermediate and senior rally to be held in Messiah Lutheran | Church, Sixth and Forster streets, on j Friday evening. Junior Endeavorers j ; above 10 years of age are urged to 1 {attend the meeting. Many intermedi- j ate and senior Endeavorers are also 1 expected to be in attendance. An in- j teresting program will be given, in cluding strong addresses by prominent speakers of State and international reputation. Canal Treaty Ratified by Nicaraguan Senate Special to the Telegraph Washington, April 12. Ratiflca , t ion by the Nicaraguan Congress of! ! the treaty by which the United States acquires for $3,000,000 canal route j i rights and a coaling station on Fon- | [ seca Bay was announced in a dispatch j , received here yesterday from Man- ' agua by General Chamorro, the , Nicaraguan minister. The treaty already has been ratified ; by the United States Senate. MI.VKR KlliliED BV FALL Special to the Telegraph Mataanoy City, Pa., April 12. Crushed and broken, the dead body of Wendell Thomas, fire boss at Gil berton colliery, was found at the foot of the mine yesterday. Me had enter- I ed the mine before daybreak and was found hours afterward underneath a I ear. A fall was responsible for the accident, i WALKS 10 MILKS ON »2D BIRTH DAY Special to the Telegraph Williamsport, Pa., April 12. John P. Kowler, the venerable Montgomery Justice of the Peace, walked over Bald Kafcle Mountain to Williamsport, a • distance of 10 miles yesterday to cele brate his #2d birthday Anniversary' l!e was accompanied by his daughter, ■ Miss Minu Kowler, of Philadelphia, APRIL 12, 1916. Kingan's 'Reliable' SWulders J Cured like our Hams and the flavor will surprise you. Ask your Grocer for KINGAN'S Shoulder Kingan Provision Co. HARRISBURG, PA. Sill mill ■ I! ■mi i —M—Mi— in ■!—!—< Hi 1 ll easiest to use- I UcsWM MMO J2L. i | wkttow. 10 c KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT J| x v . . Th ° F * F * D«Hey Co, Ltd., Buffalo, N. Y. Everlasting Foundations and Permanent Retaining Walls Make your supporting fsiers and walls of good concrete and you will have foundations like solid stone, that will i)ot rot or crumble. Concrete retaining walls look well and need no repairs. It costs little to build with concrete —the everlasting way. All you need is clean sand, gravel or crushed stone and ALPHA'SS'CEMENT ALPHA is the brand that we recom- We guarantee ALPHA to more thai* mend for use in foundations, retaining meet the U. S. Government standard walls, and every other job requiring for strength. Hourly tests by expert the strongest and most lasting con- chemists at every ALPHA plant ia crete. Cement is the very sinew of your assurance that every pound of your construction; in using ALPHA ALPHA is uniform, live, active anj you are sure of top-notch quality. full of binding power. Come in and get a copy of "ALPHA Cement —How to U«e It," a big, illustrated book that shows how to make foundations, retaining walla, walks. atepa, garages, and many other farm and home improvements with ALPHA—the Guarantee* Portland Cement. Cowden & Co., 9th and Herr, Harrisburg A. J. SPOTTS, Carlisle JACOB N. WEIGEL Mt. Holly Springs CAPITAL WALL CEMENT CO. Lemoyne MUTH BROS., Ellzabethtown SAMUEL DULL, - Hew liaberliid JOS. RIJRKHOLDER, Hnmmelstown S. E. SHENK, - - Newvllle J. W- MILLER, Mcchanlcsburo GEO. S. PETERS, - Palmyra shrinking? gtS Danger ahead! tlpßiHk Go now to a mirror and examine your / if mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out," I A /y shrunken? Do you sec a jagged appearance X If so, see your dentist. He will tell you V that you have pytrrhea, and that to save your See your dentist twice yearly* teeth you will have to fight this dread disease Usi Scnrvo luiu daily. a{ Qncc From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Stnreco Jots mire. It cleanses greater part of all tooth troubles. the teeth delightfully. It gives them Unless treated and checked, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senreco result not only in the shrinking and alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing, malformation of your gums and of and it leaves in the mouth a won the bony structure into which your derful sense of coolness and whole teeth are set, but in the loss of the someness. teeth themselves. Start the Senreco treatment A . - r , t,t before pyorrhea grips you for A specific for pyorrhea has been good Details in folder with discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. A two-ounce tube ||T II ence. and is now offered for daily for 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks' | U . c _ t .i_ d . daily treatment. Get Senreco C ,lw| treatment in Senreco I ooth Paste. c f y our druggist taday; or send Senreco combats the germ of the 4c in stamps or coin tor sample disease. Its regular use insures your folder. Add™, the I teeth against the attack or further 50J Union Central Building, | progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. r I 7
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