Independent of price, you look ■ for, and expect here, furs of a Service and of unduplicated | Style. I Nor have we failed ever to suit the most particular and I the most exacting. 1 I I | I | Chestnut Stmt | Philadelphia* The Eouae of Exclusive Models | EASY ID DARKEN TOUR GRAY HAIR You can Bring Black Color and Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another application Or two. your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. . Cray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. 1 r FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS HfSSSIh S I j l^B 8 p£Rp|§^ N ' SMOKELESS OIL HEATER I A' j- It will make things snug and cozy, in a few x~>( minutes. It can easily be carried from room to V J room while lighted. You have just the right heat, exactly where you want it, at any time of day or night. ; i!erf S e U cUy re pur?f?ed There are no ashes, soot, smoke or smell. Just kerosene, which never a fine, warmful, radiating heat that does away chafs\b™w l ick, u witll dra ughty corners and makes chilly bath caiied ' rooms as comfy as can be. ATLANTI c Perfection Oil Heaters burn kerosene, but for per- Pmtal lrtUf f ect results always use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. A JLVCIV Ulyll L large, gallon tank makes constant refilling unnecessary. Ask your dealer to show you Perfection Costs no more than Oil Heaters. They are reasonably priced the ordinary kind. Srtfintntfinn s Ask for it by name. t ;w - oulo * o uu - ip ' \!| xhe ATLANTIC REFINING COMFANY \22_W Pittsburgh and Philadelphia FRIDAY EVENING, BVT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT 7\F~\OORE: fc PEIECRV6,MR SHERIQCK., PERHAPS \oO\ I MV WHILE HE WA6NT EX/STLV A S I SIEOIU BY PfcOfESSKXy|> HE Mt>E (jpnfe A BUSINESS BUT THISI6 HCfff HE DID IT\ i RECOVBREg^^Jv^V^^^ WOULD YOU SHAKE WITH THE DEVIL? Would You Prefer Satan or Spiritualist For a Warm Handclasp ? By ELLA WHEEIiEK WIL-COX (Copyright, 1915, Star Company) An evangelist, who has been promi nent during the last year in trying to teach people what ho believes to bo the religion of Christ, said in the pres ence of a large audience not long ago that he would as soon shake hands with the devil as with a spiritualist. lie then proceeded to apply every opprobrious epithet in his vocabulary to every one who believed in the possibility of com munication with the spirits of those in the realms beyond. Every one who believed this pos sible, he declared, was in league with the devil. Of course, any man who makes such assertions is not preaching the religion of Christ. Jesua conversed with Moses and Ellas on the Mount of Transfigu ration. and communicated with "clouds of witnesses." The list of great souls who have lived on earth as declared spiritualists is as long as it is brilliant. Zoroaster, Isaiah and the prophet Daniel, Pythagoras, Socrates and Plato were spiritualists. Irenlus, Origen and Cyprian and Lord Gau ranga, the prophet of Nadia in India (born 1485 A. D.), wero all spiritualists. The latter's spiritual gifts were so marvelous that he was considered a god by a multi tude. Shrines and temples were dedicated to his honor and glory. Angels and spirits were his daily, companions. Socrates had his attending spirit guide, to whose voice of wisdom he continually listened. Christ was attended by a legion of angels. Constantlne, though not a saint, saw a flaming cross in the heavens bearing the inscription, "By this conquer." Torquanto Tasso fre quently heard the voices of spirit ual beings. Louis XVI saw and ad dressed a female clothed In a spot less white robe just before his exe cution. George Fox, the good Quaker, had visions and was blessed with healing and other spiritual gifts. The ■ Wesleys heard strange foot steps and weird, mysterious sounds in their home, attributable only to spiritual causes. Savonarola, Bruno, Boehman and Roger Bacon were spiritualists, possessed of me diumistic powers. Baron Sweden borg conversed consciously with angels and spirits during twenty seven" years of his eventful life. Those religious bodies In Amer ica known as Shakers had from their very initiation of Mother Ann Lee, the spiritual gifts and signs promised to believers In the New Testament. Kant, in his dream of the "Ghost Steer," stated his firm belief In the "constant communications wltn the spiritual world.". Ruskln be - teSUUSBTTBG TEIEGRAPH! The Better Dressers Appreciate Individuality in Clothes— , And that is the keynote of the constantly growing /' X J j favor the young fellows are according daily to this store. L—i Individuality, coupled with distinctive styles and superior /\\ f yL I quality fabrics characterize / Hart Schaffner & Marx (\^\\ Clothes . /^Vi The young fellows who are constantly on the alert for new things keep their 1 \ vJnl v < hand on the pulse of this store, knowing well that in our offerings the new- j i I '■ est is coupled with better qualities. ( i \ '■ Varsity Fifty Five Suits wtTTTii Fabrics with soft, subdued silk, gresn and red stripes; two-tone green, red \n JfjfW \ fs\ u I! \ nubbed, basket weaves; plain woven black wool cassimeres with gray stripes; 6,fyM II j§L \W\\ || 1 Tl 1 blue unfinished worsteds and flannels, plain and belted back models. /jf //I ft M \ ftttXTTTF 5 S T\ 1 1 ' ' $lB--$20—522.50—525 i (fuffasL |Ull Ik I\A | j j; Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats H \\\ ' Single or double breasted belters; two small plaits above the belt and one f */ gj \ J long inverted box plait below; patch pockets. Then, there are a number of \| j \ j other variations, every bit as smart in the "Six Hundred" line. i/ - TT)~f~ |y, Ti ' j ; $18—520~522.50—525 1/ [Msg d Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx _______ Furs and Fur ' Popular With Young Fellows ' Trulv Warner's ' ■C U1 5, ClllU. £ U± Thc .. Marks .. double-tweasted Suits, with belteOback, narrow trou- , aTaCT S Trimmed Coats leaders, guaranteed all-wool, gray' ami Wuc flannels; one or our Ne\V Cloth HatS j l P i p nd a ft er a jj j B a bout the new Our display includes the really de- 1 Fall outfit, nothing tops oft the sirable and much wanted furs that TT HJT A O gingery effect like a truly dressy are in evidence where well-dressed 11. MAKKo ifc SON women are to be found. r colors v Fourth and Market Sts. I lleved in the present convcrso with those peopling the sunseen realms of being. Abraham Lincoln had spiritual istic learnings. Of this we have the most conclusive evidence. William Lloyd Garrison, the great anti-slavery advocate, was an outspoken spiritualist, and so was Theodore Parker. Professor I.om broso, the great Italian scientist, and Vctorien Sardon, author and dramatist, were devoted spiritual ists. Professor William James of Har vard University, was convinced of a direct Intercourse between the world's visible and invisible. , Sir Alfred R. Wallace was for forty years a pronounced spiritual ist. Sir William Crooltes,' Sir Oliver Lodge, both occupying the distin guished position as president of the British Association of Scientists, were pronounced spiritualists. All of these people seem to me qulto as respectable as the evange list who declares them all to be in league with the devil. Such a re -1 mark as the evangelist made is an evidence of ignorance, and a nar row mind, and an imperfectly de veloped intellect. A score of friends could be named by me ,who are In every way the superior of the evangelist, and whose lives are devoted to helpfulness and good works, yet who are avowed spiritualists. 1 have all my life been conscious of receiving help and guidance from invisible friends on other planes of existence, and on a few messages from the beyond. This occasions I have received direct would debar me, according tp the evangelist, from shaking his hand. And yet life seems to me worth liv ing. I do not believe in the frequent consultation of professional me diums. I believe those who make a profession of membership en danger their own peace of mind, and interfere with divine ordi nances. But I believe we are surrounded by "clouds of witnesses," and that each one of us has spiritual helpers and guides who are ready to give us light and power and strength to develop the God-like qualities in our own souls. If we keep our selves "in turfte with the Infinite" wo shall understand their mes sages. Swedenborg, a great statesman, a great scholar, a great scientist, gave up all earthly honors and the friendship of the orthodox world after he came into speech with the invisibles, who were visible to him. lie walked and talked with ghosts of spiritual beings, and his works dn these subjects have been the in spiration and the salvation of thou sands of struggling souls. SUGGEST CHURCH AS MEMORIAL TO BISHOP In the September issue of the Indian Witness, a Methodist paper published in Lucknow, India, was printed an ai> ticle urging the erection of a churcn JIB a fitting memorial to the late Bishop William Perry Eveland, bishop of Southern Asia, who was electrocuted f.everal months ago near Carlisle. If the proposed project is carried out, it will be known as the Bishop Eve land Memorial Church and will be erected In Manila, the capital of the Philippine Islands. MACHINE HEMSTITCHING This can hardly be distinguished from hand work. It may be done much more speedily on the sewing machine in this way: First, draw the number of threads desired in the goods to be hemstitched, then fold the hem over and baste the edge of the hem in the center of the drawn threads. Now loosen the tension on the sewing machine and stitch exactly along the edge of the hem. Pull the bastings out, and taking the goods In one hand and the hem In the other, pull the edge of the hem to the bot tom of the drawn threads and your work is finished. Tucks hemstitched in this way make a pretty finish for children's clothes, and they are so much more quickly done than by hand.—Farm and Home. TWO HUNDRED MORE OWLS At a meeting last night of the Order of Owls, held in the Chestnut Street Hall, the members and officers re ceived their insignia, which consisted of Owls' aprons and the officers' aprons and scarfs of the station. A class of 200 members was admitted. BUTCH M'DEVITT ACCEPTS LOSS OF PRESIDENCY "Butch" McDevitt, self-nominated candidate for the presidency of the United States on a platform of his own making, last night conceded his defeat in a communication to tho Tele graph. So far as he could learn, he failed to carry a single state. "Butch" fccccpted his defeat "gracefully," and, to Juge from the tenor of his message, quite philosophically. The letter, which was addressed to BREWERS' YEAST A NEW FEED Dried brewers' yeast is one of the latest suggestions for enlarging the daily bill of fare of American live "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home 9 ) After all it's the cheerfulness of the home that makes Thanksgiving day such a great day throughout the coun try. Every home maker strives to make the Dining-room the most attractive spot of the home. A few good pieces of Furniture replacing those which are outworn, new Rugs, new Draperies will perhaps be necessary. It will not be hard for you to choose from the new GOLDSMITH stocks, and all the beautiful new things we have to show.. Your choice of the following handsome period design Dining Suites until Thanksgiving Day, at ivhich time these prices will be withdrawn. "Queen Anne" Dining Suite of Brown Mahogany 9 pieces, including 60-inch Buffet, large China Closet, 48-inch Dining Table and 6 tfj J Chairs —worth $200.00. Special at .< . X / J. "Adam" Mahogany Dining Suite—9 pieces, consisting of 54-inch Buffet, large China Closet, 48-inch Dining Table and 6 Chairs—worth 1 A /\ $175.00. Special at V* vl "Wm, and Mary" Dining Suite, of Antique Mahogany—9 pieces, includ ing 54-inch Buffet, 48-inch Dining Table, large China Closet and 6 Chairs, worth $165.00. Special at 1 3D Let Us Solve Your Drapery Problems A visit to our Rug and Drapery Department will always prove inter esting. Rugs will surely be higher in price next month—the thrifty buyer will act on this admonition. 1 Drapery Patterns, for making Window and Door Drapes, arc sold only by us. They're 250. GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square NOVEMBER 10, 1916. the obituary editor, was dispatched from Wllkes-Barre, "Butch's" home. It follows: Harrisburg Telegraph: Will you kindly say for me that I accept defeat gracefully. The loss of $75,000 for four years is a lot of money for me to lose at this time with living so high. But the people spoke and It's me for the woods for a few weeks. (Signed) JOHN JAY M'DEVITT. stock. As a by-product of the brew ing industry there is produced in the United States about 65,000,000 pounds dry yeast a year. By the addition of 13 some cheap sugar it is possible to dou ble this quantity without much labor or expense, says the editor of Farm and Home. The product carries about 50 per cent, protein, 30 per cent, fat-forming materials and 10 per cent, fat and ash and is said to be about 90 per cent, di gestible. Little definite experimental data are available except from German sources. A few American farmers have fed it successfully. Some of the American experiment! stations have used it a little. Ths principal objection is that stock do not seem to relish it if fed in amounts' even as high as 10 per cent of the ra tion. The general conclusion from available German reports is that driet} brewers' yeast is not relished by cows and must be fed with caution, ■whilfc for hogs Its value is very close to that of meat meal, but it must likewise be fed with caution.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers