' Ladies Rub Wrinkles
With Amonized Cocoa
And Watch Them Go •
Beauty Doctor Says Any Woman May
Ijook From 10 to 20 Years Younger
If your skin shows signs of becom
ing wrinkled or flabby, go to any good
druggist and get a little amonized co
coa and apply this at night over your
entire face and neck: massage it into
the skin with the finger tips for about
two minutes and then wipeofTthe-sur
plus with a soft dry clotb. Nothing
else is required and you will be sur
prised to see how quickly it brightens
up your complexion and how nicely it
takes out the wrinkles and contracts
the loose skin and enlarged pores.
Beauty Doctors say that it is the
only method in the world that will
actually remove wrinkles and make
old faces look young and beautiful.
Amonized cocoa costs little, is easy
and delightful to apply, does not pro
mote hair growth and will keep sweet
and fresh indefinitely. Druggists
everywhere are recommending it in
place of face creams and lotions, for
instead of hiding your wrinkles or
complexion defects, it removes them.
This is why many society women,
who would not touch an ordinary cold
cream, are enabled to keep their skin
free from wrinkles and so young and
girlish in appearance. Every lady who
wants to possess a clear, fair skin,
free from'wrinkles should just try this
fcr a few nights. A delightful surprise
will await you.—Advertisement.
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound'' ends
a cold or grippe in
a few hours.
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after .taking a dose of
"Pape's"Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogsed-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upt Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head —nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound." which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance. tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
—Advertisement.
Judge AAamsnn Defends
His Eight-Hoar Lew
Wikes-Barre. Fa., Oct. 31.—Judge
William Adamson. father of the
Adanison eight-hour law. addressed an
audience of 3.000 people here at a
.liass meeting in the Ninth Regiment
Armory. Many workingmen were in
the audience, among tnem many rail
road men.
Judge Adamson spoke at great
'.engtli in defense of the law, claim
ing it worked no injustice on the rail
roads. lie declared it was not politi
cal.
Mine workers and union men gave
Judge Adamson marked attention, but
displayed no great enthusiasm. They
had heard Colonel Roosevelt recently
tear the defense of the eight-hour law
into shreds.
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully soft, wavy
abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hair!- All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Dandcrine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time: this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil —in a few minutes
'mazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incomparable softness, luster and
luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
Save your hair! Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. You will sav
this was the best 25 cents you ever
spent.—Advertisement.
A Few
Oranges
Or
Lemons
a grapefruit, or two, or a
bunch of grapes made
bitter by frost, cost more
than a weeks' ice.
A well-iced refrigerator
keeps food at an- even
temperature and pre
serves it a long time.
Furthermore, food plac
ed out of doors will at
tract germs, dust and dirt,
etc.
Placing food out of
door is dangerous to your
I health.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forater * Cowden Sta.
TUESDAY EVENING, HAJtRXSBtJRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 31, 1916.
KNOX SEES SURE
HUGHES VICTORY
Predicts Republican Landslide
at Rousing Meeting in
Schuylkill
Pottsville, Pa., Oct. SI. lt has
been a long time since any public man
has been given an enthusiastic recep
tion such as was extended to Philander
C. Knox in this city this evening.
The Hippodrome was tilled with
men and women long before the dis
tinguished visitor arrived. He was
given a rousing ovation when he fol
lowed Chairman R. H. Koch, one of
the judges of the Court of Common
Pleas, and Senator C. A. Snyder, the
candidate for Auditor General, on the
stage.
Before introducing Mr. Knox, Judge
Koch briefly reviewed the broken
pledges of the Democratic party which
they had made in the platform of the
St. Louis convention. Mr. Knox
thanked the chairman for his elo
quence in showing up the inconsis
tencies of the Democrats in the ad
ministration of the affairs of State
while President Wilson and his Demo
cratic Congress have been in power.
The speaker declared that the broken
pledges of the Wilson administration
have caused the highest hopes of the
people to be blasted and the people
have been disappointed.
Former Senator Knox related the
history of the Panama Canal. in
which he figured prominently. He de
nounced the Wilson administration
for imposing tolls upon the coastwise
vessels of the United States for the
use of that canal. Mr. Knox related
his part in behalf of the Brotherhood
of Railwaymen. in having the Safety
Appliance law declared constitutional
in a suit in California, and he de
nounced the Adamson eight-hour law.
and the Child Labor Law enacted by
the Democratic Congress as being po
litical "gold bricks."
Congressman John K. K. Scott
flayed the Democratic Party and said
"the policy of the administration has
been flimsy, flouncinp and flopping."
Mr. Scott, among other things, said:
"The last four years of the politi
cal history of the United States has
consisted of a series of successive one
ripg political acrobatic performances,
with the President of the United States
featuring each performance as the
mountebank."
"Political expediency has been the
watchword of the whole administra
tion. catering to popular sentiment has
been its policy. The President has
been on every side of every question
which has confronted the nation dur
ing the last four years. He lias been
the ardent exponent of any and every
ruling fashion. He has been for a
tariff commission, he has been against
the tariff commission. At one time
he believed our army and navy were
sufficient for our needs and purposes,
and later on. when hts political eye
saw sparks falling all around the
country, from coast to coast, and the
danger of a conflagration became
imminent, especially to the fortunes of
the Democratic party. Woodrow Wil
son became promptly the staunch
advocate of a large army and a pow
erful navy. •
"At first he was for the Garrison
Continental Army plan and then
popular fancy changed and likewise
the President."
FOR MAINTENANCE OF
ALL AMERICAN RIGHTS
[Continued Prom First Page]
quiet so that the questioner might
proceed.
"In the event of your election." the
man asked, "will you or will you not
favor or oppose an embargo against
the shipment of munitions from this
country to Europe or the passage of
a war resolution warning Americans
not to travel on ships owned by
nations at war?"
For Every Right
"I, sir." the nominee replied, "am
in favor for the maintenance of every
right incuding the right of travel and
i the right of shipments. It is a very
; important right that we have as a
' neutral nation and it is very import
ant that at this time when the great
; war is raging we should vindicate
neutral rights ana maintain the in
i tegrity of international law. To mv
jn ind it is a very thoughtless policy
| that would surrender any of these
important rights because of any sen-
I timental consideration when we have
the vast necessities of neutral com
merce and the importance of the
rights of neutrals to consider with
respect to the future of the United
States."
The crowd cheered Mr. Hughes and
the heckler shouted "thank you."
"The foundation of American pros
perity." Mr. Hughes was saying when
the heckler interrupted him, "is to be
found "not simply in patriotic senti
ment uniting our citizenship. The
foundation must be found in sound
governmental policies. We have in
this world of the twentieth century
great opportunities and great dangers.
It is a new world. These nations
of the other side, after the European
war, are going to have an extraordin
ary efficiency, a great organization,
great powers, great discipline, alert
manhood. They have had their
wastes; they have had their misfor
tunes, but behind all those serious
consequences of war must be observed
the advantages of a tremendous driv
ing power. perfecting organization
and increasing the efficiency of men
and women. They have learned to
co-operate; they have learned to work
together. It is no time to talk to
American people that America bv its
ability is safe: it is not safe unless
it uses those governmental powers to
protect its concerns.
Ix>oking to the Future
"In all these matters we are look
ing far to the future. We must con
sider our place as a great nation de
voted to the interests of peace. When
these crises arise were are trustees.
"THE NEXT TIME
YOU SEE US WE
WILL ALL BE
BEAUTIFUL"
That is what one woman writes after
she and some of her women friends
had proven the merit of Usit, the won
derful pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food.
Ustt does all that this grateful
woman could claim for It. Xo wrinkles
can stay where It is applied at night
before retiring. Usit means smooth,
clear, vouthful complexions, in place
of wrinkles and a faded, old-looking
face. It Is food for the negjected,
hungry, poorly nourished skin. It
means lines are banished and plump
ness restored. Xo other treatment Is
necessary.
If you are losing your youthful good
looks, go to-day and get a bottle of
Usit. Keep the beauty that means so
much to you. Usit contains nothin*
that will cause hair growth and is
positively guaranteed.
For 50 cents any first-class druggist
will supply Usit. Always put up In
opal bottles. Take nothing else.
For sale by Gorgas, the druggist,
and dealers everywhere.
BEI.I—IOOI—UNITED
It is an interesting time to I ShOWillg FaShiOllS Of tllC MOmeilt 111
learn more of
Methods and Gloves For Fall
Values Styles and colors that every well-dressed woman will need this season. J J
Only the most reliable You can add much to the effect of your costume by having
grades of merchandise gloves that fit and are in harmony with the gown.
Fashions are studied carefully in selecting Bowman gloves, and the
Reliable statements al- . i ' i . i-i •. •
■ways; no exaggeration new is brought to you while it is new.
of any kind. WASHABLE KID GLOVES— STREET AND AUTO GAUNTLETS—
You get here every- Glace kid that is specially processed so that it can be A popular style some made of washable leathers —■
tiling you ought to buy; washed with soap and water and still retain its pliability. pearl, ivory and putty pique sewn and have strap at wrist,
if discarded by us you One-clasp style, in ivory, pearl, tan and putty very new Pair, $2.25.
don't want it. and extremely fashionable. Pair, $1.85 and $2.50.
It Days to think GLOVES FOR STREET WEAR— GL ® VES F ° R CHILDREN —
Manv different stvles and kinds at popular prices arc letting children properly is a feature of the Bowma l
Bowman's stand all shown. One-clasp "pique sewn superior quality. Pair, glove section it's done as carefully for them as for "grown
the time for regular, $1.85. ups." Many styles are shown in kid, white mocha and wool,
carefully selected, favor- . ,
ably priced, and properly, Expert fitters constantly in attendance in our Glove Department; and careful and courteous attention will be given te
quietly "shown-at-your- fitting you properly. . BOWMAN'S— Main Floor.
convenience" merchan- , -
"m ><, a re a newcomer Women's Silk Undergarments Our, Shoe Section a BusvPlace
—or not one of our regu- than ever is the de
lar patrons may we ,rc . .... , c Hi®4. Many women are hastening to secure the shoes here at
prove to you that Bow- niand lor this dainty class ot ap- £&■ > prices less than regular.
man s is most satisfying parel. Conservative, comfort-giving lasts, reliable materials
in regards to service, Our exhibit of silk bloomers, vj k~7 / with high grade workmanship showing in every , line and
quality and price. camisoles, vests and union suits W stitch.
—————————J is comprehensive and prices arc I r\7 \ ' IC ' cat ' ier! are of fine glazed kidskin, gun metal calf and
unquestionably fair for the high f \j :■ histrous patent colt skin, with welted and turned soles of oak
i reliminary oale or 1 \ / : i leather, fops of dull mat kid or with tailored toppings of
character of the garments shown. V | / black imperial cloth.
Handkerchiefs Women's glove silk bloomers, \AJ Sizes 2to 9. Widths AA to EE.
Take time by the forelock pf B ood quality; reinforced seat; _ TH Reduced prices are—
and make the most of this white only, at $1.50. & T*iTll \ I
chance to supply the hkndker- Women's glove silk bloomers, nF I L SsX *4-Q -4-Q
chiefs that you know you will splendid quality; flesh, pink and YL 7
want for Christmas giving. white ;• plain, lace and ribbon BOWMAN'S —Main Floor.
1 hese special offerings arc lr j m med $2.25 to $4.50.
attiact ' xc ' n 0! Women's glove silk vests, in flesh, pink and white; tai- #
cionomj lored; lace trimmed or strap at top; plain, embroidered and A/T/^vc*-
Handsome imitation Ma- lace trimmed; $1.50 to $2.98. A 11C VV \JIJI iVliJal.
deira embroidered handker- Women's glove silk union suits, pink and white, hand
chiefs; very special value, 25C embroidered; drawers reinforced; $2.98. WmfpH NoW
Crepe de chine, with fancy Women's camisoles, of crepe de chine and washable satin; dllLGvl 1 lU VV
borders, or solid colors, at flesh and white; lace, insertion and medallion trimmed; ... , , . ... ... ...
15<\ or ° for 25C. $1 00 have been fortunate in the face of existing condition'.
BOWMAN'S- Ma'in Floor * ' ' BOWMAN S— Third Floor. the scarcity of the finer grades of woolens —in assembling
' the very weaves and colorings now demanded by smart
dressers.
0 Shivery nights will soon be here — Prices are favorable for saving too less than you'd ex
n i -i P ect to P a >' at this time.
V \ \ are y° u we " prepared with . .
- Hints or some or the desired kinds:
Good, Warm Blankets? 50-inch Broadcloth satin finish/ sponged and shrunk;
V J Russian, African, mode, midnight and black; yd., $1.70.
A . f Ihe qualities we offer surely will please you and the 46-inch French Serge fine quality; navy and midnight;
shirt r IVPr prices will be an agreeable surprise to you. vard. $1.39.
cJ 1 111 L A Our preparations for our stock were made long enough * 56 _ inch Wool Velour _ na Afri black t and
Step up gentlemen ! 1 lere is ago to avoid flic most recent advances made by manufacturers. Burgundy ; yd., $2.75 and $3.50.
where you get another fine op- , r- • r r „ m „/ oc thn nrinina 56-inch Novelty Check Suitings navy with overcheck
portunitv to economize. r air examples oj me pricing q{ go]d brown and * b]ue; yd sjs;Jfsot
Full rniian ni that prevails here are: 56-inch Kittens Ear satin finish suiting, black only;
, # ** , Scotch plaid double size all wool plain, at $7.50. yard. $4.50.
ana patterns, stand• Satin bound at $8.50. 56-inch Cloakings plain and novelties; yard $1.50
ard percale shirts at Single blankets —pink and blue at $10; plain pink and to $3.98.
79c. checked; all wool, satin bound, at sls pair. 44-inch Poplin fine weave; Russian, African, navy,
High grade white blankets, with old rose or gray border, b j ack and Hague blue; yd., $1.19.
This is a most alluring ofter- at $17.50 pait. 56-inch Wool Plush silk finish, navy, brown, Russian,
mg the fabric is fine and Pure white wool blankets, bound with 2-inch yellow rr reen and black •yd $3.50.
firm the printing excellent and rose satin ribbon, at $25 pair. b . '/ " * *
the patterns choice and Wool nap and wool and cotton blankets, mixed at $2.25 Plaid Suitings beautiful combination ol
stylish. to $7 pair. shades and overplaids; yd., $1.50.
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
really guardians of our future. We j
may ourselves though heaven for- i
bid be involved in difficulties when j
these rights are of the utmost im
portance. We must maintain the
rights to buy. We have the need, in I
the absence of a merchantmarine such
as we should have, we have the need ,
of utilizing the facilities of travel and i
we must protect American citizens in
every right with respect to life, prop- j
ertv and commerce as to all nations. ;
"What we want is an America ;
standing for its own rights facing the J
world with a sense of justice asking
naught but that to which she is en- i
titled, but fearless and courageous. I
We need an America four square to
the world, commending itself by the I
firmness and consistency of its poli- !
cies, vindicating as I have said, the 1
principles of international law and j
showing itself as to all, the champion
of the rights of neutrality."
Roosevelt Will Make Two
Speeches in Ohio For Hughes
Chicago, Oct. 31. —Theodore lioose- ;
velt will make two speeches in Ohio j
in behalf of Hughes and Fairbanks this'
week. He will speak in Toledo Thurs
day noon and in Cleveland Thursday
night. Friday .he will speak in Xew
York city and Saturday night will
close his speaking campaign with an
address at Baltimore. Md.
United States Senator William E.
Borah, of Idaho, will spend the last
three days of this week speaking in
Ohio, closing a tour of the State with
an address at Toledo, Saturday night.
Alvin T. Herl, manager of western
Republican headquarters returned
from Xew York to-day.
"Xew York and all the Republican ;
Eastern States are safe for Hughes
and Fairbanks," he said. "Every re
port we received from the west is gra
tifying. 1 am convinced that the Re- <
publican national ticket will be elected
by a large majority in the electoral
college."
Women Give $101,944 to
National Hughes Alliance
Washington, Oct. 31. W omen of
the country contributed $101,944 to
the campaign fund of the Xatlonai
Hughes Alliance, Women's commit
tee. according to the financial state- j
ment (lied to-day with the clerk of the
House by May H. Ramsey, treasurer. *
The expenditures of the women's com- J
j mittec up to October 23 were $95,303.
j Among the largest contributors
| were Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, New
; York and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
SIO,OOO each; Mrs. E. H. Harriman.
$5,000: Mrs. Willard Straight, $7,500:
Mrs. Cornelius Mrs. Felix
Warburg, Mrs. Alexander Smith Coch
' rane and Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Burlin
game, Cal„ $2,500 each: Mrs. Walter
; Rosen, New York, $1,500.
Women who contributed SI,OOO each
were Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. T.
i Coleman Du Pont, Mrs. Simon Gug
genheim, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. John D. Arclibold, Mrs. A.
A. Anderson, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot.
Mrs. Tiffany Blake, Mrs. J,ivingston
Beecknian and Miss Helen Frick.
Various other amounts have been
pledged, among them SIO,OOO by Mrs.
j Collis P. Huntington, of New York.
U. S. "Fools Paradise"
Now, Taft Declares
Marshall, Mich., Oct. 31. Spread
ing out the whole administration rec
ord here yesterday, ex-President Taft
preached that America's present proa
j perity is evanescent, attacked the
Adamson eight-hour bill, the Presi
dent's foreign policy and his domestic
course.
He declared the nation now is
"living in a fool's paradise" and that
prosperity must vanish after the Eu
ropean war when the warriors again
become workers.
"The slightest analysis of our pres
ent prosperity," he said, "will show
! how utterly unwise the people will be
if they allow it to have any effect
upon their judgment in selecting the
party which is to conduct the affairs
of the Nation for the next four years."
TO ST I'M I' NEW YORK
I-ong Branch, N. J., Oct. 31.
President Wilson will leave here to
night on his last trip of the cam
paign. He will speak in Buffalo and
New York City and will shake hands
1 with station crowds at many cities
and towns in New York State. While
arrangements for this speeches have
been made by nonpartisan organiza
tions, his campaign managers expect
his trip to have an important effect
on the campaign in New York State.
The President will be accompanied i
by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wil
son, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Sec
i retary Tumulty, Dr. Cary T. Grayson,
j the White House physician and scv
: real members of the White House
1 staff.
JSjoumarii
HARRISBURG, TUESDAY. OCTOBER SI, 191.
HUGHES SENTIMENT
STRONG IN COUNTY
Republican Mass Meettings At
tended by Enthusiastic
Audiences
A crowded theater greeted the Re
crowd. Every reference made by for
publlcan speakers at Hummfelstown
last night. It was a distinctly Hughes
mer Senator John E.*Fox, who by spe
cial invitation addressed the rally in
his old home town, to the national
ticket brought forth rounds of ap
plause. Senator Fox was assured after
the meeting that the lower end will
pile up an old-time majority. The
whole ticket is in high favor down
there and Senator Beidleman and
Candidates Ira E. Ulsh and David J.
Bechtold received many promises of
support. All three, together with
Frank B. Wickersham and J. W.
Swartz, made addresses. Dr. Niles
Crist presided.
Other meetings held by the Re
publicans at Shellsville and Horstick's
Store were also well attended. At
TRY THIS TO BANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS
People who have been tormented
for yer.rs —yes, even'so crippled that
ihev were unable to help themselves
—have been brought back to robust
health through the mighty power of
Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; It brings
in a few days the relief you have
prayed for. . It antagonizes the poisons
that cause agony and pain in the Joints
and muscles and quickly the torturing
soreness completely disappears.
It Is a harmless remedy, but sure
and certain, because It is one dis
covery that has forced rheumatism
and sciatica to yield and disappear.
Try a 60-cent bottle of Rheuma and
If you do not get the Joyful relief you
expect, your money will be returned.
H. C. Kennedy always has a supply of
Rheuma and guarantees It to you—
Advertisement.
Shellsville, L. S. Rhine presided and
addresses were made by Candidates
Ulsh and Bechtold and Senator Bei
dleman. C. M. Kaush, school direc
tor and well-known railroad man, pre
sided at the Horstick's Store rally and
J. W. Swartz, George Ross Hull, Re-
—SAFETY FIRST—
You can save our Country, our Boys and Girls.
You can reduce taxes and the high cost of living.
You can stop nine-tenths of the vice and crime.
If You Will VOTE FOR
PROHIBITION
OUR CANDIDATES '
' For President For Vice-President
GOV. J. FRANK HANLY IRA LANDRITH
For Congress For State Senator
J. A. SPRENKLE T. H. HAMILTON
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE '
FIRST DISTRICT (HARRISBURG)
WILLIAM C. TERRY, Bellevue Park
Bridge Draftsman, Bethlehem Steel Co.
RALPH FUNK, Printer
SECOND DISTRICT (COUNTY)
J. M. BOYER, Lykens Township
farmer, School Teacher For Ten Terms; Also School Director, Age 48
J. F. M. SCHMINKEY, Gratz, Pa., Farmer.
Master of Gratz Grange, Member of Gratz Borough Council, Age 44
Special train with Governor Hanly and Ira Landrith will
arrive tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, November Ist, at 7.20
p. m. Governor Hanly and Mr. Landrith will both speak at
die Courthouse.
FOUNDED 1971
corder James E. Lentz and Messrs.
Ulsh and Bechtold spoke.
To-night the speakers will be at
Union Deposit and Waltonville. To
morrow night there will be meetingl
at Dauphin and Swatara Hill and on
Thursday at Steelton and Oberlin.
3