DANDRUFF MAKES
HAIR FALL OIIT
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
airls! Try this! Doubles beauty
of your hair in few
moments.
j MB
■' Ja m
IP^i
jm
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and 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
nnd wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any—
that it lias been neglected or injured
by careless treatment—that's all—
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a lit
tle Danderine.
tAsk The
Merchants
For Whom
We Work
As To Our
Ability
We will gladly furnish yoa
with the list, but here's a
good plan: Notice the clean*
est windows—
WE "DID" THEM.
Harrisburg Window
Cleaning Co.
OFFICE—SOB KABT ST.
lic-U Phono
TRUSSES
Made to fit and guaranteed to hold
rapture, or rcruncUd.
Abdominal Belts for .
naval rupture, after jHsarcißf
operation, floating \R
kidney and append!- JK JI
Braces o gygjl
Deformities
SHANAMAN'S
408 Market Street
Over niener's Jewelry Store.
y evening* until U. 30.
■F-V FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1 AND ENBALHER' 1
|L 1745 -47 N. SIXTH ST.
*HP
Resorts
ATLAWTIO CITY. IT7 ~
HOTEL KINGSTON
Ocean Ava., it hotel (100 feet) from
Beach. Cap. 260; ele -ator; battling from
hotel; distinctive taole and service;
12.60 up dally; )12 up weekly. Special
family rate*. Oarage. Booklet.
M. A- UYRKK.
Use Telegraph Want Ads
THURSDAY EVENING,
Mary Roberts Rinehart's
Thrilling Mystery of
"The Curve of the Catenary"
(Continued From Yesterday)
At noon, instead of going to lunch,
I went to Lottie's and practiced. I'd
have given a million dollars to get
out of that scrape, but she was so
happy and relieved that I hadn't the
heart to go back on her. I couldn't
get all the dances, of course. In one
or two of the most difficult places I
was to stand still and allow her to
dance around me. I sternly cut out a
kiss or two in the Love Dance, and
prayed that a mutache and wig would
cover my Identity.
Well, I'll pass over the day. The
governor and I chummed over blue
prints in the afternoon, and rode
home together. It. felt pretty bully.
I'd had no idea he could be such
good company. But just before the
car drew up lie asked me a question.
"What's this about the jewels,
Oliver?" he asked. "Your mother
seems to think you are hot on the
trail."
"I—l got a little way," I said.
"Then there was a traffic block."
"Better turn It over to the police.
You're in the steel business, but It's
spelled without an 'a'."
He was awfully pleased at himself
at that, and I laughed, of course. But
it brought up some things I'd decided
to forget.
I'm up to my theatrical debut, I
guess. I'd danced In college dra
matics, and I thought I wouldn't bo
scared. But I was, all right. My
heart was racing with the cut-out off.
the throttle open and mud over the
license number when the curtain went
up.
When I got it down to sixty miles
and no hills Lottie had me by the
arm and the show was on.
The act went off like a factory
whistle at noon, plenty of noise and
a splendid reception. They liked us.
And after a bit the excitement got me,
and I put In a few extra bits of busi
ness, and it was a lark. Then I caught
Sis' eye, in a stage box, and the crowd
knew me. I lost a step over It, and
Lottie saw I was gone, and whispered
to stand still and let her pirouette
around me.
The crowd in the box cheered, and
one of the girls took off a bunch of
orchids and threw them. Then Lottie
held out her hand for me to kiss. It
was the end of the act, with the cur
tain down on the chaste salute. I
don't remember It going down. On
Lottie's whitewashed wrist was Olive
Thomas' sapphire bracelet.
'I knew it was Olive's, all right. I'd
helped her brother buy it and her
whole family had consulted over the
specifications. Her father and mother
had wanted something showy lta
lian effect, terraces, sunken gardens,
and all. But I had stood out for the
plain or cottage variety, just a string
of sapphires. Sophisticated. like
Olive, but not too much so. You get
me? And I had won out, having
privately consulted Olive.
And Lottie was wearing it. There
was no mistake.
Well, we took six curtains, and
Lottie made a speech, holding me by
the hand. I got a chance then to
glance at Sis, and her eyes were on
Lottie's wrist. She'd recognized it,
too. Standing there in front of those
people, with Lottie drooling about
how happy they had made her, and
that she would always remember the
friendliness of our town, I was see-
OLD FRENCH
BEAUTY SECRET
Mile. De Von. the famous French act
ress, who recently arrived in this coun
try and who is now in her 65th year,
has astonished everyone who has seen
her by her exquisite complexion and
clear smooth skin which is not marred
by a single line or wrinkle.
When asked to explain how she had
retained her marvelous girlish beauty,
?], le Plied that she had always prac
ticed one of the oldest of French Beauty
secrets—a secret whicli for years was
jealously guarded by the Court Ladles
of Napoleon the first. It consists of lay
tw*rm cloth on the face each
night before retiring for about half a
minute and then when the cloth is re
moved, a generous amount of ordinary
amonized cocoa should be applied over
the entire face and neck and massage it
gently into the skin with the finger
IB 8 , or aboi, t- two minutes, then wipe
?iT, th ?. su^ plus wlth a soft . dry cloth.
Mile. De Von says that any American
woman who has wrinkles, enlarged
pores, or flabby, loose skin can easilv
and quirkly overcome these destrovers
of Beauty bv the use of this simple' yet
delightful and natural Beautifier, which
is inexpensive and can be found at al
most any good Druggist.
The above coming as it does from
such a connoisseur of Beauty should
appeal strongly to every Uidy who ap
predates what a fair face means to the
gentle sex.—Advertisement.
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER
When food lies like lead in the stom
ach and you have that uncomfortable
distended feeling, it is because of in
sufficient blood supply to the stomach,
combined with acid and food fermenta
tion. In such cases try the plan now
followed tn many hospitals and advised
oy many eminent physicians of taking
a teaspoonful of pure bisurated mag
nesia in half a glass of water, as hot
as you can comfortably drink it. The
hot water draws the blood to the stom
ach and the bisurated magnesia, as any
physician can tell you. instantly neu
tralizes the acid and stops the food fer
mentation. Try this simple plan and
you will lie astonished at tho immedi
ate feeling of relief and comfort that
always follows the restoration of the
normal process of digestion. People
who find it inconvenient at times to se
cure hot water and travelers who are
frequently obliged to take hasty meals
poorly prepared, should always take
two or three live-grain tablets of Bisur
ated Maprnesia after meals to prevent
fermentation and neutralize the acid In
then- stomach.
Bisurated magnesia can be obtained
from G. A. Gorgas and other local drug
gists.—Advertisement.
EDUCATIONAL
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Hershey Building
Front and Market Streets
Hie School That Specializes.
Day and Night Sessions.
Bell Phone 4361
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy,
Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell 485 Cumberland 24D-Y
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
*2# Market St, Harrlaburc, Pa,
lng things as poor Sis was seeing
them the suitcase in my room that
the Mater had recognized, and Lottie
with the bracelet. She must have
had some terrible things In her mind,
poor kid.
I didn't speak to Lottie about the
bracelet. I think now that I'd have
saved some time if I had. She'd have
told me where she got it, and things
might have been different. Well,
they're clearing up slowly as it is.
Perhaps it will all right In the end.
Sis got a letter a day or so ago—
I got my make-up off, and a note
came around asking me to go to sup
per with the crowd. I scrawled "No,
thanks," on it and sent It back. Then
I went home. I wanted to thlnlc.
But I didn't get anywhere with my
thinking. I seldom do, as a matter of
fact.
What connection was there between
the house on the hill and Lottie Mur
ray? The Mater had seen the brace
let. with other things, go into the suit
case I had stolen on the hilltop. The
bracelet had re-appeared on Lottie
Murray's arm.
I didn't sleep that night. Sis came
In at 2 o'clock and I put on a dress
ing gown and met her at the top of
the staircase.
"Too tired to talk awhile?" I asked
her.
"I have a headache, Ollie." She
looked It, too.
"There are some things that ought
to be talked over."
She turned on me bitterly. "Don't
you think we'd better forget them?"
she said. And went in and closed her
door. f I was sore. I thought she was
accusing me of horrible things, you
see. I didn't understand until later.
So I spoke through the door.
"If you think I had anything to do
with her wearing that bracelet," I
said, "you're a little fool."
"Oh, go away and let me alone,"
she said. And I went.
Now I come to the strange thing
I that happened on Tuesday.
I lunched at the club that day. I
knew the story of my appearance the
! night before was going the rounds,
j and I'd better clear myself and ex
plain. Well, I'd made a sensation,
all right.
"Absolutely a new one!" Charlie
Thomas said, standing off with his legs
apart and appreciation in his eye:
"Thought you'd slumped, Ollle. Turn
ed quiet and gone to work. I thank
you. In the name of the city, I thank
you."
When I tried to explain they order
ed drinks, and when I sulked they
made noisy comments.
"It's the artistic temperament," one
of the fellows suggested. "Moody,
you know. Reaction, and all that."
"I tell' you " I attempted
fiercely.
"Now, Ollie, smile and show your
dimple," they said. And when T per
sisted they urged me to take a Turk
ish bath.
"We're all going to-night," some
one said. "House is sold out solid."
And they wept noisily when I snapped
out that Lottie's partner had come,
and I would not appear. They had
some horrible mess concocted at the
bar to cause me to change my mind,
and two of them did a parody of Lot
tie's act. dwelling long and particular
ly on the hand-kissing end of It.
Oh, I deserved it, all right. But
when I thought of the Mater's face
when she heard of it—
After luncheon I went up to my
room. I think It had been searched.
I never keep much at the club, and
it was all carefully In order. But
there was a neat heap of cigar ashes
in the bottom of a closet, and as I
never smoke cigars, and the cham
bermaid tearfully disclaimed them,
I feel that my suspicions are not en
tirely without foundation. I wonder
ed what would have happened had I
taken the suitcase to the club, instead
of going home on Saturday night.
And that set me to thinking further.
I was probably more or less still under
surveillance. The Blithe Bandit—
wasn't it possible he had been one of
the N. C.'s men? He was pretty
shrewd, the N. C. He might have
traced that suitcase to the Hazeltine
house. There were a good many
things that the police might know
and be waiting to spring. I don't mind
saying I was nervous. What with
the camera and the suitcase and the
fool thing I'd done the night before,
considering that Lottie certainly had
the bracelet, I'd tied myself up a
number of hard knots.
I went back to tho mill. Things
were getting lined up for work there,
and the rush was over. The governor
knocked off at 4 and went to his club
for bridge. I sauntered into Martin's
office.
"How about some golf?" I said.
"We won't have many more days like
this."
He looked at his watch. "It's
pretty late."
"We can have dinner out there.
There are some things we'd better
talk over anyhow."
He glanced up at me from his desk
"Oh, all right," he said, and got up
It struck me then that he moved
rather heavily, for him. Tliere'd al
ways been a lot of spring to him He
stopped with his overcoat half on
and looked through the window into
the millyard.
I hadn't said anything much about
his going. But, upon my word I
didn't like tho look in his eyes '
"Better think it over, Martin," I
sal( V, ," r , don,t think you need us
particularly. But we need you, all
right."
1 hanks, old man. I wish I felt
that way about it. As a matter of
fact, I ve done about all I can here
Its time I was moving on."
1 un( lerstand, and I looked
it. But he said nothing further until
wo were in the machine. Then as
wo went through Grayton he spoke
"When things get on their feet,
Ollie, he said, "I wish you would try
to do something here. Even if V ou
haven't a conscience about it, it ought
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails 1 o remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy Ims never been known
to fall.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * OCTOBER 19, 1916.
BKU,—IOOI UNITED
Blindfolded — Bobbing
Do you remember the old game? Quite interesting, was it not?
Just as interesting are the bargains we offer you on Bargain Day—to.
morrow (Apple Day).
Bathrdbes r P et
good stap^ col ° ring s. Friday Aluminum DoLl bv- Floor
Bags and Suitcases consisting of two pans, , /rj Two good patterns; figured
are here aplenty. We are for- 10 inches in diameter. on both sides; 36 inches wide,
tunate to have such a good as- with side handles. Friday price, yd., 190.
sortment, at moderate prices. Special price, LINOLEUMS
Suitcafes! 980° to sl2. OSr* " "'ISHIIir U f, ef "! suitable for
Trunks are here too, in all O small kitchens, bathrooms or
BtyIC BOWMAS"-s 8 ocond Floor Imported Japanese Clothes Baskets—26 inches long, made Frida y P rice - s l'
of white willow, with good secure handle. Friday price, 850 V ''
Bo S* Clothin BOWMAN'S—Basement. CREX AND WILLOW
Special Corduroy Suits- GRASS RUGS
the most durable school suit pv .• j r~*i Green and brown, with bord
made; extra heavy knap; taped L/OmestlCS and Vjlasswar© ers or Walls of Troy border.
seams; in Norfolk and Pinch Unbleached Sheeting Decorated German China— £ x _ 10 ft> ' at 9x12 ft > at
styles. This suit is a labor round, even thread; will bleach salad or berry dishes, and cake
saver for mother. Sizes 6to easily; 45 inches. Friday plates; assorted decorations. BOWMANS—Fourth Floor.
18 years. Friday prices, $5 price, yd., 150. Friday price, 390.
ail Norfoik s Suits - for boys 8 u Bleached M " sHn ~ W * U Imported English Earthen- Two Remarkable Shoe
iNonoiK suits ior Doys o known makes; 36 inches wide; ware milk pitchers, with
to 14 years; not many in the cam bric included. Friday price, blue band and three black line Bargains
lot but enough to make it yd ., 8/,0. decorations. Friday price, 100. pn p mmvnMTv
worth while for you to see . ~ FOR FRIDAY ONLY
them. These suits cannot be ; nr u~ j f U A r ™ s c anc * Women's Black Shoes
j v j r a.i_ • (boa" inches wide; 14 to Cracker Plate Set cnrnnQtino- onoes
r ß h L p picccs - r
Snai m vataS at E "' P " Whhe wiol Flann.l -34 cutting: Fridayprice9B".°° f f"-'J
BOWMAN'S —SECOND ' Floor inches wide; cut from full Table Glassware - heavy blTJuJhtforrtwtoSJTto
pieces. Friday pnee, yd., 35f. p „ ssed glass blanks . sH veV .SL # a T r
Ribbons and , -* Sho'e's-1 blac, and
Neckwear Hosiery and -
Ribbon MUI Ends - closing Underwear footed comport;lo-inch vase;
out odds and ends, in 4to 6- sugar and cream set Friday prices. ±-air,
inch widths. Friday at, yd., Women's Silk Hose choice, BOWMAN'S Main Floor
150. double soles; high spliced BOWMANS— Basement
Colored Plaitings in heels; wide garter tops; plain i .<
Copen, rose, tan and white; 4 colors and fancy. Friday price, Crochet v^UlitS
wide. Friday price, pr., 890. Children's Purses Double bed size; hemmed
yd., 150. Boys' Stockings black a small lot nf rhilHrWc rea dy f °r use. Friday price,
Neckwear l2O pieces, but cotton; fine ribbed; double purses D f eenuine le2 in *1.09.
consisting of collars only. In heels and toes; all sizes, from b i ack colors. Friday at Longcloth - good quality;
Georgette, chiffon and organ- to 10. Friday price, pr., BOWMAN's—Main Floor 30 inches wide; 10-ya?d
die All good up-to-date styles len£rths . Friday oricei J ecc .
Friday price, 190. A small Women's Vests and Pants . 650.
lot, so be early. bleached; medium weight Silks BOWMANS—Second Floor
f2 WMAN 'S-Maln Floor cotton; long sleeved vests; Crepe de Chine -in African,
, nlS 5 £T h PantS ' Fnd3y P ink and P lum = 36 inches M ..
Dress Goods ' each. wide. Friday price, yd., 990. Notions
1,000 yards silk and cotton . SU ?u.7I . Charlotte . Crepe all silk; Children's Supporters, pr., 50
Poplins very lustrous, lined • oeeler rnlnr-reo-nlar anri ln P Nile, white and pink; Safety Pins, 2 cards 50
Mais, pink, sky, navy, prune, extra'sizes. Friday prfce, 450. Fridayprice ' Yeiser H ooks and Eyes, 2 cards
Russian, rose, battleship, silver, J r ya., spi.iw. o0
Nile, black, African, delft and BOWMAN'S Main Floor BOWMAN-s-Main Floor Bone Collar Buttons, 2 cards,
Copenhagen. Friday price, 10
and Ginghams W *" Muslinwear
light shades, in stripes. 36 Complete lot of high class Envelope Chemise wash- Wf "te Combs, very special,
inches wide. Friday price, yd., bedroom papers consisting of able silk and satin; prettily 100
K)^ # 10 rolls sidewall, 20 yards cut- trimmed with lace, insertion BOWMAN S—Main Floor
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. out border, 5 rolls ceiling. Fri- and ribbon. Friday price,
day at $1.85. $1.95. ~ ,p ,
Q. . BOWMAN's —Fourth Floor. Combinations corset cov- snipe OO S
OUltingS er and drawers of nainsook; Pillow Cases stamped;
Mixed Suitings gray and ** ♦ c .i . open and closed drawers; trim- hemstitched and scalloped,
tan; 56 inches wide. Friday Men S r urnishings med top and bottom; slightly Fridayprice, pr., 450.
price, yd., 390. Shirts striped percales; soiled from handling. Closing Combing Jackets —stamp-
Striped Suitings mohair attached collars. A very good out Friday at 500. Ed; pink and blue. Friday
finish; 34 inches wide. Friday shirt for the price. Friday Boudoir Caps net, all over price, 450.
price, yd., 190. price, 470. lace, satin and lace, and crepe A very special 'invitation
Coatings green and gar- Pajamas also night shirts; de chine and lace; lace and is extended to you to visit
net; 56 inches wide. Friday good quality of outing flannel, ribbon trimmed. Friday our Art Goods Department,
price, yd., $1.19. Friday prices, 590 to SI.OO. price, 190. BOWMAN's —second Ficor.
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor -
to be a matter of prldo. The place
is a disgrace."
Well, It was, and I knew It and
said so.
When we were out in the country
I opened up.
"Of course," T said, "Hazel has told
you what happened on the other
night."
"Yes, she told me. You can un
derstand that the only reason I didn't
tell you that night was because of the
old chap. It wasn't my secret."
"I know all that. But there are a
lot of things T don't understand, Mar
tin. Did —did Hazel tell you that I
stole his junk on Saturday night?"
"Yes."
"She put It in a suitcase," I said.
"I was going to ake it to the club.
By good luck I took it home. My
room at the club was searched, cither
on Sunday or Monday."
"Why?" lie demanded sharply.
"Why are the police after you?"
I told him about the camera affair,
and he moved irritably in Ills seat.
"Why didn't you tell me all that be
fore?"
'You were so blooming standoffish
about it," I said. "I meant to, but
when you nearly laughed your fool
head off—"
"I'm sorry, Ollie," he said. "If I
laughed, It was relief. We were guard
ing the old man In his trouble, and
for a minute I'd thought you knew it
all." Suddenly his face changed.
"Why was it good luck that the suit
case was not at the club when your
room was searched?"
"Because," I told him, the Mater
recognized the thing. It was the one
the man dumped the jewels in at
Bolsseau's."
He did not speak for a moment.
Then, "All suitcases look alike."
"The Mater's pretty keen. She had
a lot of time to look at it, you know "
I told him about the Blithe Bandit
then and he listened, looking straight
ahead. It gave me a sort of shock
to see that his face was gray and hag
gard. I'd iiion his color go off one®
before, at the tnqueet, you remember
J&o&mcmZ
HARRISBURb, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1010.
i But when I told him that the suitcase
had disappeared he turned to me as
if I'd hit him.
"What's that ?" he said. ,
"It was gone," I repeated. "Gone
, the next morning. One or two things ■
were taken from my room. My watch
• was untouched. It wasn't a rgal rob
• bery. The silver downstairs —liang it
all, Martin. Somebody knew that suit
i case was Incriminating and got rid of
. it."
[ "Who knew you had it?"
(To Be Continued.)
■ DON'T BEBALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of;
Hair and Start New Hair Growth
If-the hair root is absolutely dead,
permanent baldness will oe your lot,
' and you might as well cheer up as to
J bemoan your fate.
1 If your hair Is falling or thinning
out, don't wait another day but go to
[ H. C. Kennedy and get a bottle of
■ Parisian Sage, the truly efficient hair
| grower.
- Don't say, "It's the same old story;
• I've heard it before," but try a bottle
; at their risk. They guarantee Parisian
Sage, to grow lialr, to stop falling
hair, to cure dandruff and stop scalp
' itch, or money back.
1 Parisian Sage contains just the ele
t ments needed to properly Invigorate
and nourish the hair ' roots. It's a
prime favorite with discriminating i
ladies because It makes the hair soft, !
bright, and appear twice as abundant. 1
It is antiseptic, killing the odors that
are bound to arise from excretions of
• the scalp and, as everyone knows, sago
Is excellent for the hair and scalp.
Parisian Sage Is Inexpensive and
' easily obtainable at drug and toilet
counter! everywhere.
MINISTER FILLS PULI'IT
Willtamstown, Pa., Oct. 19. The
Rev. Dr. Kae Meixell, M. E. minister
IS THERE ANY DIFFERENCE
IN CIGARS?
OF COURSE THERE IS AND
YOU KNOW IT. MOREOVER
THE LARGE MAJORITY OF
SMOKERS APPRECIATE AND
PATRONIZE QUALITY. THIS IS
WHY
KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
ENJOY SUCH A STEADILY IN
CREASING PATRONAGE.
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
3
POUJiBED 1871
of Hummelstown, filled the M. E. pul
pit here on Sunday. The young
preacher delivered two sermons which
will lons be remembered.