ViCTROLAS All styles all prices. sls, $25, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO. EASY TERMS Victor Records Wide Variety K©THERT 312 MARKET ST. RECIPE 10 DARKEN YOUR GRAY HI Not a Trace of Gray Shows After Applying to Hair and Scalp. No Dye— Harmless. Apply like a shampoo to your hair and scalp Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Do this every day for a week then three times a week. In a short time all your grny hair, faded, prematurely Bray or gray streaked hair turns an even beautiful dark shade with not even a trace of gray showing. Q-Ban makes scalp and hair healthy, leav ing all your hair fluffy, soft, thick, clean, free from dandruff, and beauti fully dark and lustrous. Q-Ban is not a dye, is harmless. Ask for Q- Ban Hair Color Restorer. R is ready to use. needs no mixing. Only 50c for a big bottle. Oeo. A. Gorgas drug store, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of town folks supplied by mail.—Adv. Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents Illness and keeps us fit. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a pertain amount of indigestible ma terial, which, if not completely elimi nated from the system each day, be comes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-llke poisons are formed and tucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feel ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eating breakfast each ! morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonl'ul of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's ' accumulation of poisons and toxins' and to keep the entire aiiinentar" Lanal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache. colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, l'oul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember, inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be cause tlie skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just HS soap and hot water cleanses, sweet- ens and freshens the skin, so hot water | and limestone phosphate act on the siomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.— 50.00=7 Round Trip TO I Pittsburgh Sunday, May 28 Special Train I.eaves HARRIKBITRti, 5.00 a. in. Returning;, Special Train leaves Pittsburgh «.00 p. n:.; Kast Libert}-, 0.10 p. in. IT Visit Schcnlry l>nrk nnd Plilpp* I'unmrin tory with their heaiitl fnl floral illnplnyia. In »pert ( nriirslc Institute with It* InlerfNtlne inn- NOIIIII mill magnificent M \rt Gallery, wee "The /.«o." free to the public. ■ In attrnrtlie Hlahlnnil M Pnrk anil rnjoy a iitons nnt (lay's oiiilne In the Metropolis of \\ rl | Frt , IVnnMylvanla. See flyer* Consult Agent* Pennsylvania R. R. I t I .olf SAWITOL WEEK JUNE 11th Try Telegraph Want Ads i -i MONDAY EVENING, ' DRINKING EVIL TAKES BIG DROP Second Report of England's Conlrol Board Shows Strik ing Slump 1-ondon. May 22,—The astonishing success of the central control board in ; reducing the drink evil in England, j Scotland and Wales since the board's | Inauguration in June, 1916, is strik- I i ingly shown in the second report made i by its chairman. Lord d'Abernon. The report shows the efforts of the • I board have resulted in a reduction of I the average weekly number of comic- : tions for drunkenness in England .-tnd ] Wales from 2,03 4 in 1914 to an a\ erage j j of 940 for last March, the latest month tor which figures are avatlable. In Scotland the average has been reduced I from 1,4 24 in 1914 to 749 for Marjh. The figures for l.ondon, where a no ! ■ treating" order went into effect on Oc tober 11. 1915, are of particular in-! terest. The weekly average of convic { tions for the metropolitan district in 1 1914 wan 1,301. This was reduced 1o j ! I.OOS for the four weeks prior to Oc- | ; tober 11, and in the succeeding month : ! dropped to TIS. Reductions on a j similar scale were shown in the great I industrial centers of Liverpool, bir j .ninghatu and Manchester. 'I ho hoard has been especially active i in looking after the great army of j j workers who are employed in the mu- | j nitions industry. To offset the avil , | influence of the drinking places usually | patronized by the workers, "industrial I canteen®," where substantial and well- j cocked meals with light refreshments j can be obtained at reasonable prices, I wore established. AUSTRIANS TAKE IMPORTANT PEAK fContinued from First Page.] Germans, with characteristic patience and stubbornness, are hammering at Dead Man Hill where the most furious, and bloody fighting of the three months > ontliet has taken plaue. Clinging desperately to the trenches that they have wrested from the | French on the lower slopes of the ] hill the Teutons have burled 60,000 men backed by 60 batteries of guns of all calibres, forward along a seven mile front from Avocourt wood to the Meuse in a desperate effort to seize the coveted summit. As has been usual in tbis war when either side launched a well-prepared iand strongly delivered offensive the | attacking forces have won initial ad jvances, have succeeded in gaining a footing in the French trench at a cost j jof severe losses. However, judging' from the experience of the past, it will j | not be a difficult task for the French Ito dislodge them before they are able to follow up their advantage. Both sides will then return to their former ipositions to await another offensive. That the Germans must continue their tremendous onslaught on Dead I.Man Hill or abandon the Idea of tak- I ing Verdun seems obvious. The blood soaked summit and its sister emi nence. hill No. 304, form the key of the whole system of Verdun's de fenses. 'l'lie Arc from their batterips flanks i lie Douamount jilateau across the river. Without the undisputed pos : session of this plateau military ciiu i ics agree that no attack on Verdun lias I any chance of success. Russ Cavalry in Bold Dash Join British on Tigris l.ondon, May 22. A force of Rus sian cavalry lias joined the British army on the Tigris, in Mesopotamia, according to an official statement is sued last night. The communication follows: "General Ivake reports that on the 19th (Friday), the enemy vacated the Bethaiessa advanced position on the right bank of the Tigris. General I Gorringe, following up the enemy, at tacked and carried the Dujailam re doubt. The enemy is still holding the ; Sannayyat position on the left bank of the river. "A force of Russian cavalry has ' joined General Gorringe after a bold j and adventurous ride." How the junction of the Russians | with General Gorringe's forces was affected is still unknown, and the story will be awaited with intense interest. The unexpected appearance of this body of cavalry is as great a surprise J as was the first landing of the Russian troops at Marseilles, and Is another | Instance of the swift and stealthy movement of the Russian forces in Asia. Two Russian armies are advancing on the Mesopotamia, where the British ! troops have been operating since early in the war One of these armies is about 60 miles east, of Mosul. The | other is on the Persian border near: | Khanikin, less than 100 miles from j I Bagdad. It is probably a part of this | {latter army which has Joined the British by a circuitous route south ward through the mountainous coun- i I try along the Persian frontier which. I while infested by considerable num- i 1 bers of hostile, tribesmen, has no organized resistance to offer such as j that the main Russian force is en ; countering from the Turks In its drive i westward at Khanikin. Bombard Cairo and Dunkirk; American Flyers Commended ' Cario. Egypt, May 22. —An aerial j attack on Cario was made yesterday, causing the death of two persons and ! the injury of a number of others. The following official statement was is ; sued: "Two army aeroplanes dropped 16 bombs this morning, mostly on the Arab quarter. Two civilians were j killed and 13 were injured severely. I Five soldiers were wounded. The' aeroplanes were driven off by anti i aircraft guns." Paris. May 21. The War Office i j issued the following bulletin Satur- | i day: "German aeroplanes have carried > lout since Saturday two bombard-1 | rnents in the region of Dunkirk. About | : 20 shells were dropped last evening, j killing four persons and wounding 15. I BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25c at all druggists. | GEORGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 Njrh Third Stnel B IJHI I'lioiie. Au(ii Senior. I HARRY M. HOFFMAN (SutcrMor 10 J. J Ogelabj) UNDERTAKER i U« North Secomd Itiaat Founded 187 I - JSjotwnaitZ - Bell— 1 991 —United ==^— "She Loves Her Work" said one of the audience of a girl in the chorus, who sang and danced with a whole souled enjoyment of doing her work well. Not long after, the electric bulbs on the front of a Broad- FS wa Y theater blazed out a new star. The clock watcher has no place in this store's organization. . U GRADUATION p —All eyes are turned with admiration on the beautiful, impressive scenes that are laid around that time. Jiff Out of that great gathering there is not one of you young men and young women who not a sense delight and complacency in knowing that your apparel is appropriate ' lak ly correct and becoming. Your dependence on this store is justified by the care we've exercised in bringing here only the most worthy for your selection. At Least One Pretty Lingerie Silk Underwear: ress deeded An Appropriate Foundation There's real pleasure in making your _f or the gown for all occasions. Here in depend ?' choice from an assortment that is through- a |,j e qualities. arid-through stvlish and appropriate. Envelope Chemise in batiste, nainsook, crepc dc Particularly so here, where the many mod- chine, washable satin and Georgette crcpc: lacc and e ' S awns ' nets > organdies, voiles and ribbon trimmed; in flesh and white. SI.OO to georgette form a diversified gathering and $12.50. Ml a wide variety of prices from an inexpensive Camisoles in crepc dc chine, not, sateen and all * girdlefrockat $5.00 to the more elaborately ovcr ' acc ; daintily trimmed, SI.OO to $3.98. trimmed models at most anv price vou might „ Glove Silk Underwear, in flesh and white. Vests, H • JV ' b $1.25 to $2.50; bloomers. $1.93 to #4.7.>; cami ' it .i i u • A C.TR ( n soles, SI.OO to $2.50; envelope chemise, W* to In all the workmanship and fit are fault- * 5 . r , 0; union snits , $2.25 to $3.50. Beautiful Nets Are BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. The Selectio i of Many About Shoes and Hosiery White Silks In 72-inch white Cotton Nets; yard. 59e, 79? and A virtual Fashion Show of every newest and ac cepted style in Young Women's Pumps will be V«»Il01CC .Ta.VOreQ W e«l.Ve& 'r\ inc . h w ! litc E°i nt c j e f: S S rit ' - vard - 89 5- and litrht shades the favorites in calf rci°-n 40-inch white Silk Crepc dc Chine, yard. $1.25, 43-inch white Point de Esprit; vard, 50? and VVhite and ngtit snaaes tne iavorues, in can reign 1 >j skin, kid and buck. JM.oo, Jpl.oJ ana Sp^.UU. J 27 and 45-inch white Oriental Flouncings; yard. Prices, $2.50 to $5.50. Wh,t ° IndestrUCtible V ° ilc ' >ard ' Georgette Crepe, excellent quality, White and Novelty Hosiery 40-inch white Pierette Silk Crepe, yard, $1.98. yard. $1.09. Tn white, either thread silk at #I.OO to $2.00 or 36-inch white Chiffon Taffeta, yard, $1.50. 48-inch white Chiffon Cloth, yard. $1.25. the popular Italian silk at $1.50 would be wisely 36-inch white Gros de Londres, yard, $1.50. Venise Bands and Edges match sets. These ch ? sen - „ . . , rm ar „ , wn . . 40-inch white genuine Pussy Willow Taffeta, laces are used tor trimming voiles, batistes, or any Novelty stripes in colors are shown at $1 .OO to yard $2.50. other sheer white material, yard, 15? to 59?. $2.00. " '. . .. J • t" r BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. 36-inch white Habutai Silk, yard. 89?, and Appropriate Embroideries p Graduate Crepc Ta#,«a, yard, •..» and 40-inch Voile Flouncing, vard, 59<S SI.OO and VjrIICS TOr IIIC VjrdUUdLC $1 -25. ' " Only to enter the door is to see several depart- 40-inch white Pierette Silk Voile, vard, $2.00. 27-inch Novelty Cloth Flouncing-used for the ments. indudmg leather g°°ds Jewelrj toilet 36 . inch white Satin Messaline, vard, $1.25. two-tier flounces; vard, 09?. requisites, gloves, kercmets, necKweat anu mens (A . . . c . ■ Val. F.dges and Insertions—match sets; vard, fixings brimful of suggestions. ...... , '."V ' c ' a ,n ' ar • • to 25?. " At every glance his gift or her gift might be de- 40-inch white Charlotte Crepe, yard, $1.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. cided. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. A Kirschbaum Suit Will Best I "Fit In" Such An Occasion Kirschbaum suits are made according to a standard of goodness, just V 5. JK as your schooling measured up to the high standards which " T ' and "C ' The skilled makers of Kirschbaum clothes have graduated—if you 11 \ V' Vs. - permit us to use that term —in the art of clothesmaking. \ X^\laV I They have attained honors for the Kirschbaum line because of their j /\ / steadfastness in upholding the standard of only all-wool materials, strict . | y / I* t —,(ff^ hand tailoring and linen lining. \/ Il ' ~ = T I Blue Serges, Cassimeres, Worsteds and 1 Homespuns in Young Men's Models H Vl - T sls $lB S2O $25 U iHK BOWMAN'S—Scoond Floor. *2} % Correct Furnishings Smart Shoes pie young man of exacting taste _ in the most desired shapes \ iM^ll will hnd a great deal of satifaction come high cut and low, in black ! WHI in making a selection of furnish- and tan> $5 and $(5. HF'- M 1T ... , 1,1 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Wli IC\ Silk Hose: lisle soles and heels, Ki 1J 1 J. (boxed for gifts if desired), SI.OO. White Flannel Trousers i bilk Shirts: excellent in qualitv c J 1 V and patterns, $5 to $7.50. for he who desires; plain and I fr Silk Gloves: white and popular hau" li ne stripes; a good quality at shades. $1 .(M). $3.95. BOWMAN'S—M«In Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor ( To-day another enemy squadron drop-' ped about 100 bombs in the outskirts of Dunkirk. Two soldiers and a child were killed and 20 persons were I wounded. Allied aeroplanes pursued thei enemy machines and succeeded in bringing down two at thp moment they were about 1o enter their own i lines. Immediately after the firsl bom-! bardment 53 French, British and Belgian aeroplanes flew over t he Ger man cantonments at Wywese and, Gliiatelles, on which 250 shells were dropped. German aeroplanes dropped 15 bombs on Belfort. but the material damase was insignificant. Georges Boillot, automobile racer and aeronaut, has been killed in a fight with five German aeroplanes. We succeeded in bringing down one of the enemy machines before a bullet pierced his heart. M. Roillot served earlier in the war as chauffeur for General Joffre. lie won the Grand Prize of the Automobile Club of France in l!>12 and 1913. Corporal KilTen Rockwell, of At j lantn. Csa.. a member of Franco-Am erican Flying t'O'ps. has been pro posed for promotion to t lie rank of sergeant as a reward for bringing CASTORIA For Infants and Uiildrju. tna , i The Hind You Have Alwjys Bought b j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j flown a German aeroplane near Hart mansweiler-Kopf on May 18. He Willi lie decorated witli the military medal. ] ■ ! Corporal Victor Chapman, of Xew 1 York, lias been proposed for promo tion 1o the rank of sergeant for his i pursuit of a German machine that flew over the aviation camp seeking re l venue for Corporal Rockwell's exploit. | Lieutenant William K. Thaw, ofp Pittsburgh, has been proposed for citation for pursuing a second Ger- j ] man machine, from the camp, con-( jtinuing the fight at close range until his machine gun jammed. Lieutenant Thaw also is credited with forcing down another German machine, proh- ] ably to destruction, but it has been I impossible to verify this officially. Corporal Rockwell engaged liis op- '< ponents at close quarters. lie svsooped down upon tho German aero-: plane, facing machine gun fire as he , approached. Me waited until he was within SO yards of the German ma chine and then opened fire. At his, fifth shot the gunner of the German machine threw up his hands and fell over on the pilot, who also crumpled 1 up as the machine began to plunge, downward in flames, to the German i | trenches near I'lTholr.. After it crashed to the ground, it continued to I burn. / KILL A ROOSTER A DAY IS SLOGAN Department of Agriculture Launches Campaign Against Chanticleer I Poultry raisers are called upon by i the State Department of Agriculture to observe the week of May 29 as "Roost- , er Week" by killing off the roosters running at large on their farms or in their poultry yards before June 3 or else to pen chantecleers up for a I while. This campaign which has as its slo gan "death to the roosters" is urged 1 by W. Theo. Wittman, expert poultry man of the department, and is being made for the betterment of the poul try industry of the State as exhaustive experiments have proven that hens without males lay more eggs, are bet . ter contented and tamer, are in better plumage and live lonxer. Aside from the general improvement of the fowls the eggs produced are nonfertile and : command the highest prices in the big Lm&rktu, MAY 22, 1916. j Declare Germans Have Fired 15,000,000 Shells j London, May 22. A dispatch to I the Chronicle from Paris nays: | "The battle of Verdun began on 'February 21 ainid wet and snow. It | r F S* ay Yonngl I ra M■m m H Don't let your Liver male* yon || I yj oU Won your time. K*«P ** 11 '.gj El ■a■ gm "lirjy" and relieve Constipation tpl > Bra witk Carter* Little liver Pills. |p || Genuine bears Signature 'M S&1 < "*" > -ry -jiiff continues May 21 In H blaze ot hot | sunshine. We know that in these I three months the German losses have j exceeded 300,000. Fresh regiments are still being brought up to replen ish their exhausted lines. An experi enced officer reckons that 60,000 tons of metal over the Meuse hillsides, 3,- 000 German cannon having flred 15,- | 000,000 shells during the battle." 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers