6
IT'S YOUR LIVER!
YOU'RE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK!
Don't stay constipated with
breath bad, stomach sour
or a cold.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels to-night and
feel fine.
111
To-night sure! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy,
constipated and full of cold. Why!
don't you get a box of Cascarets from j
the drug store now? Eat one or two;
to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest j
liver and bowel cleansing you ever j
experienced. You will wake up feel- j
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe j
or bother you all the next day like,
calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should |
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.;
They arc harmless and children love \
tljem.
The FoJly Of Taking
Digestive Pills
A Warning to Dyspeptic*
The habit of taking digestive pills '
after meals makes chronic dyspeptics of
many thousands of men and women be- j
cause artificial dlgestents. drugs and
medicines ha\e practically no tntluence I
upon the excessively acid condition of
the stomach contents which is the cause
of most forms of indigestion and dys
pepsia.
The after dinner pill merely lessens
the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves
and thus gives a false snse of free
dom from pain. If those who are sub
ject to indigestion, gas, flatulence, i
"belching, bloating, heartburn, etc., after
eating would get about an ounce of ,
pure bisurated magnesia from their i
druggist and take a teaspoonful in a
little water after meals, there would be I
no further necessity for drugs or medi
cines because hiuratcil magnesia in- j
stantiv neutralizes stomach acidity,
stops food fermentation and thus in
sures normal, painless digestion by en
abling the stomach to do its work with- >
out hindrance.
Geo. A. Gorgas can supply you.—Ad
vertisement.
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and j
Promote Its Growth
Miss Ali' e Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., re
cently gave out the following state
ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple ,
mixture at home, at very little cost, |
that will darken gray hair, promote
its growth and make it soft and glossy.
To u half pint of water add 1 oz. of \
baj - rum, a small box of Barbo Com- !
pound and U oz. of glycerine. These i
ingredients can be bought at any drug 1
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a
gra>-haired person look twenty years
younger. It is also line to promote
the growth of the hair, and relieve 1
itching ar.d dandruff."
A SPOONFUL OF
SALTS RELIEVES
AGH NG KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, says
noted authority.
If back hurts or Bladder bothers,
stop all meat for
a while.
When you wake up with backache ■
and dull misery in the kidney region j
It generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed !
and loßgy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head- j
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the weath
er is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physicinn it once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; uke a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer
vescent lithia-water drink.
Use Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING,
ASSOCIATED AIDS
NEED MONEY
Secretary Yates Tells of Many
and Varied Services Ren
dered Poor and Needy
Funds are urgently needed to con
tinue the splendid work that lias been
conducted by the Associated Aid So
cieties and Just how necessary Is the
appeal for financial aid is explained
to-day In an Interview in the Tele
graph by John Yates, the general sec
retary.
In discussing these needs Secretary
Yates goes Into detail with facts and
ligures of the wide scope of work that
has been undertaken and of why more
money is needed to keep the ball roll
ing.
"It is no easy task," said Secretary
Yates, "to place a money value on the
many and varied services which the
workers of the Associated Aid Societies
render to families in distress Every
kind of adversity in which a family
finds itself can be brought to the or
ganization and time and labor will not
be spared that the family may be
helped.
"The report of the secretary to the
board of managers, which met Friday,
shows how great a variety of prob
lems must be solved. More than 100
fnmilles will be under the care of the
workers during November. Besides
these the report showed that 73 fami
lies and individuals had been helped
110 independence and their problems
; finally solved during the past month.
I Twenty-two of these families received
I material relief in food, coal, clothing
I and medicine. Sickness, unemploy
ment because of drink, old age, large
families and consequent insufficient in
come, widowhood and the high cost of
living were some of the causes why
relief was found necessary, and along
with this relief went sympathy and
interest that helped to self support.
In nine families tuberculosis was the
caue of the family breakdown and
the stricken members of the family
were either sent to a sanatorium for j
treatment and care or supplies and \
help toward proper treatment in the j
home was secured. In nine families 1
relatives and friends of the families
were sought out and gladly gave of j
their means to relieve all present ne-l
cessity. Five families ignorant as to ,
the way to secure medical treatment I
when their money was gone found j
that way through the Associated Aid
Societies, and at the same time had
the assurance of supply for all needs
as long as necessary. Sometimes it is
not so much material help that is
needed as sympathy and advice, for in
eleven familiej, each presenting a dif
ferent problem, this service gave en
couragement and established self
reliance. In one of these especially I
was the service of very high value to !
he community, for the husband and
wife had serarated and the children
were about to be scattered, but the
keen iii*tnlit of the worker with sym
pathy and intelligent interest re
established the home and gave the
family ns an asset to the community.
"This work is not selfish and help
often goes to other communities.
Eight societies in other cities asked
that relatives or friends might be
found and help distressed families un
der their care and in every instance
these relatives and friends when found
were ready to do their part."
"The most unsatisfactory work that
has to be done from the Associated
Aid Societies' viewpoint is the treat
ment of homeless individuals. They
have no friends, and, broken in spirit
and health, have lost all incentive to
independence. Ten homeless persons
called at the offices of the association
during the month; four were sick and
received medical care. Two who had
tuberculosis were sent to a sana
torium for treatment. Transportation
to his home was furnished for one,
employment was found for another,
and a man and his wife were en
couraged by employment secured and
a home established.
"The association is planning to add
a visiting housekeeper lo the force of
workers—Miss Lila Neidlg, of Mechan
icsburg. who will teach families how
to buy, cook and keep house. This
service ought to prove of great value,
especially in view of the increased
cost of living. Miss Rachel Staples
was appointed assistant secretary.
"At this time of year the funds of
the society are about exhausted and a
"nmpaign will be undertaken to secure
the necessary money for the winter
work."
TI I.L or LABOR'S PROGRESS
Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 14.—Fraternal j
delegates from Great Britain, Canada !
and Japan this morning told the eon- i
vention of the American Federation of i
Labor of the progress of trades union- !
ism in their respeetive countries. The
speakers were William Whitofield,
representing mine workers in the Brit
ish Isles; Harry Gosling, representing
bargemen on English rivers and in
English seanorts: Thomas Stevenson,
of the Canadian Trade and Labor Con
gress, and B. Susuki. representing the
Friendly Labor Society of Japan.
He Felt So Tired
and Depressed
Nerves Were All Out of Tune and
His Whole System Was In
Bail Shape
TANLAC TUXED HIM UP
"I suffered with kidney trouble for
years," says George M. Lyter, who
lives at 123 Paxton street, Harrisburg,
"and my whole system wjis so run
down that I felt tired and depressed
all the time. Not sick exactly but
just downright miserable.
"I was nervous as a cat and my
nerves seemed to be all out of tune,
iso jumpy and touchy that I couldn't
| even sleep at night but would keep
I waking up all the time.
"I didn't take any interest in any
tiling and felt as though 1 had to drag
myself through each day because
when I woke up in tli£ morning I
seemed to be more dragged out than
I was when I went to bed the night
j before.
"I tried a lot of® different medi-
I cines but I can't say that they did mo
j any good because I didn't get any bet
ter but just moped along in the same
old way until I discovered Tanlac
| one day when I was reading the
paper.
"I think it is a wonderful medicine
for it seemed to go right to the seat
of my trouble and It fixed me up in
no time at all. It made my kidneys
; strong and healthy so that "they now
• lid my system of the waste that used
to poison me and it strengthened my
| nerves so that I brightened up all
over.
"1 feel better in every way now,
I sleep fine. 1 have a good appetite
and I fee; energetic and ready for
work.
Tanlac. the famous master medicine
i:i now bt'ng specially introduced
here at Oorgas' Drug Store, where
] the Tanlac man Is always ready to ex
-1 plain the uses of and the benefits to
<), dorivod from this master medicine.
PREPARE NOW COLD WAVE FROM
An ounce of the New Store's pre- NORTHWEST WILL
vention is worth a pound of cold cure HIT HARRISBURG
OVERCOATS
' Temperatures at Many Places
Myriacs of them—At The New Store —the kind you want —no matter what kind that GAG A Lower Than Ever Recorded
may be—For The New Store of Wm. Strouse is literally "chock full" of good overcoats — Jpf f' in November
Blue unfinished worsteds, gray and brown mixed cheviots—single or double breasted, belt -
or full back. Overcoats for the snappy young man and for the conservative man of more i o R npi n\v TV WYHMTVP
mature years. When you compare Wm. Strouse Overcoats with overcoats from other " __ " u,WhNU
stores, you can't help from saying that those of The New Store surpass all others—the lH -
prices are ~||MCL, TO Diminish in Intensity, but
sis-$20..523 r *ssr*
*£ \ ¥
Aif J [ UJu 5.% Vw f i B% ■■ \ ' J;and ice is due this weelc In Harrisbur
Nt- / \IS ji'j According to a dispatch from- W
Underwear is not often compared, as outergarments are, be- | etngton, a c.oid wave, which is
jfff •■{ \ cause it is seldom seen except by the wearer—yet everyone knows I I h records wcst of lhrt . A
J? M jj Oi that a difference exists—How often have you had scratchy, poorly- !mV'
\L & fitting garments, buttons coming off and always uncomfortable p i Local ob8r""cr V
J j But you will have nothing but the greatest comfort and pleasure V *'< * <v^
S/i !ui/u* this season if you buy your new underwear at The New Store of 'l something"
M M.&/ .\. Wm. Strouse. ;|mow -
u I II 'V' 1 Derby ribbed and fleece lined, 500 the garment. cr
U | u' V I Janeway Health Underwear, .$1 to #2.50 the garment. ,y iwc
Glastenbury Union Suits, $2.50 and $3.50. I mo4 >
Swiss American, $1 to $4 the suit. Vp p . ,n/
The New Store of Wm. Strouse
of Amusement, Art, and Instruction..
REVIEW OF
MAJESTIC BILL
Varied Bill Clean in Spots
With Some Truly Good
Acts
The Majestic bill for the earl}- part
of the week started off to three capac
ity houses. The show is opened by
Mints and Wertz, two eccentric come- i
diafis, who do some clever tumbling,
and for a time they have the audience
guessing with their "strong-man"
stunts before they finally let the house
"in on" the overhead wire. The act I
goes well. Kennedy and Burt, in a lit- I
tie sketch, "Engaged, Married and Di- ,
vorced," put across some good singing i
and a bunch of jokes that goes well, j
Barrett and Opp then present a Mexi
can travesty, "Across the Border." that !
hands the audience several surprises i
and a lot of laughs. Leo Beers, billed as j
Vaudeville's Distinctive Entertainer,
holds the boards much longer than an
act of Its character is entitled to. lie |
plays the piano well, but his songs, al- '
most without exception, are not the sort
that should be thrust down the throats '
ot the theater's patrons. Eugene Em- j
mett and company, in a rural revue, en
titled "Town Hall Frolics." is rather i
clean, full of melody and pretty girls. |
The male characters in the piece are es
pecially funny in their rural character
roles.
MAX ROBERTSON.
"The Straight Way," starring Va'.cska
Suratt, was shown at the Colonial
Theater yesterday and
"The Straight will be seen for the
Wbj" nt last times to-day.
the Colonial "The Straight Way" ;
tells the story of a J
woman's quest for happiness. Mlssi
Suratt has the part of a wife who has
been misunderstood and deserted |
her husband. Later she seks revenge ;
on him. but linds *.liat h*>r efforts work ;
as a boomerang, and wound herself as :
much as him. Wednesday and Thurs- I
day The Fine-Arts Company will pre- '
sent Norma Talmadge in a new five-part '
play called "Fifty-Fifty," a story on
the matrimonial problem in which a I
husband tires of bis pretty wife and ;
"frames" her in ordr that he may j
easily secure a divorce. Later he dis- |
covers his error, but it is then too late i
to right the wrong. This is the last ap- I
penranee of Miss Talmadge oti the Trl- '
angle program, and it has been pro- '
nounced by the leading critics as hei I
i best picture. Special attention is call- i
ed to "The Tug Boat Romeo," the new 1
: three-reel Keystone comedy that will be I
j the added attraction for these two days, j
The main interest in this great storv
! Is its somewhat unusual and grotesque
plot, which furnishes Miss
."Without Young with an excellent i
j n Soul" at opportunity to displav h<-r
! Victoria wonderful dramatic pow
ers. The play concerns the
death of a beautiful young girl who
has been restored to life by a secret
method. When she again lives It is with
completely changed habits and morals, j
See this great picture and then decide
what you would do were she your
'daughter. James Young, husband of
I Clara Kimball Young, also plays an im
! portant part in support of his famous
! wife. To-day the Victoria also presents
: The Romance of Harrisburg," played
| iiv an all-Harrisburg east. To-morrow
I Florence will delight Victoria 1
natrons in a powerful play, "The Pil
! lory."
ORPHEUM Wednesday, matinee and
night. November 15 "Mutt and
■left's Wedding."
Friday evening, at S:2O, Margaret
Woodrow Wilson.
CHESTNI "T STREET AI DITORIUM
Alma Gluck, November 15.
MAJESTIC —Vaudeville.
I COLONIAL—"The Straight Way."
I REGENT—"The Fall of a Nation."
VICTORIA —"Without a Soul."
I Ous Mill will prenont for the first
| time the fifth edition of Bud Fisher's
great cartoon suc
| "Mutt find cess, "Mutt and Jeff's
; Jrlt'N Weihllnß" Weddinp "at the Or
pheum to-morrow,
j matinee and night. This season's offer
ing, it is said, will show an entirely
: new scenic and electrical production.
I consisting of several sensational nie
chanical effects never before attempted
lin a musical comedy. An entirely new
I musical score has been furnished.
Marpsret Woodrow Wilson, who will
| be heard In a concert at the Orpbeuiu
Theater, Fridaj'. November
j Margaret 17, has been described as
1Woolro povsessinir a clear lyric so
\\ UNOII piano voice, with a lean
ing toward the dramatic,
and. is aaid lo be well suited to the
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 14, 1916.
' rendition of the folk songs and other
simple melodies which constitute her
program and which has been arranged
j with an aim to please and entertain
rather than impress the audience
which the young prima donna attracts,
i Melville A. Clark, harpist, with Miss
Wilson, is a lineal descendant of Tom
Moore, the Irish poet. As a harpist, Mr.
Clark ranks high, having been heard
as accompanist for such artists as Mary
Garden, John McCormack and Alice
Neilson.
This coming week Burton Holmes,
; famous for his travelogues, is to begin
his twenty-fourth
Burton Holmes season. The subjects
Here Next Week which he has chosen
for the coming year
are for the major part absolutely new.
| Cana.dr< and France—outside of Paris,
itself—are among the very few lands
which he has never heretofore touched
upon in his pictorial wanderings. The
travelogue with which Mr. Holmes be
gins his season, is entitled "Canada
I From Coast to Coast," and in this pic
ture Journey he will take his audiences
! from the lovely Evangeline country of
| Nova Scotia, through quaint Quebec,
I busy Montreal, Ottawa. Winnipeg, Cal
| gary and others of Canada's thriving
I centers of commercial interest to far
away Vancouver and Victoria on the
Pacific.
| Packed houses and enthusiastic
i patrons greet "The Fall of a Nation,"
now being shown at the
! "Fall of a Regent. Many call it the
| Nation" at greatest picture ever
I Regent shown in Harrisburg.
"The Fall of a Nation"
I stirs patriotic enthusiasm. Thomas
Dixon's play (as likewise Victor Her
bert's accompanying music) vibrates
with genuine Americanism.
While the locale of the story is in
and near New York, its momentous les
son applies to any country unprepared
to meet the foreign foe. At the end of
the present war t.iere will be millions
of idle troops in Europe. What new
| task will be set for them? Will covet
ous eyes be cast on the riches of the
[continents discovered by Columbus?
(Will some Emperor—like Napoleon 111,
l who sent the French invaders into
I Mexico—attempt to seize a fair and
wealthy portion of the new hemt
j sphere? Then—unless the country at
! tacked is ready and well prepared—-his-
I tory will record a real tragic "Fall of a
] Nation." Tt is against this terrible dan
! ger that Thomas Dixon, the author of
; the spectacle, provides an awful warn
ing.
I To-morrow and Thursday "The |
| Daughter of MacGregor," a photoplay of
I laughs and thril's. with a touch of
pathos will be nresented with Valen-
J title Grant in the stellar role.
) Alma Gluck, famous for her
I songs. "The Land of the Sky Blue
Water," "Carrv Me Back to
I Alack Old Virginia." "The Brook"
! Hceltnl and a score of others known
and loved by owners of talk
ing machines, will sing at Chestnut
Street Auditorium to-morrow evening
| under the ausoices of the Keystone Con-
I eert Course, this being the second num-
I ber. She has arranged a special pro-
I gram for Harrisburg and will sing a
number of her most popular selections
I as encores.
, j In this respect Madame Gluck recent
ly said: "Only after three recalls do I
I sing an encore; the first recall Inscribe
!to politeness, the second to apprecia
{ tion of the song and the composer and
the third that the audience really
| wants me to sing a second number."
i It is interesting to note, also, that
J Madame Gluck sings nearly all of her
. j songs in her native tongue, so that the
I music and expression are enhanced for
I the average coneertgoer by a full
knowledge of the words of her select
; tions. The Gluck voice has few equals;
, , it i soft and gentle or brilliant and
I thrilling, as the occasion demands, and
ithe singer holds her audience captivat
ed not alone by her voice but by her
I wonderful smile.
j The great sincer will bring with her
I for her concert to-morrow night Anton
; Hoff. - voung German pianist of mark
•ed ability, as her accompanist. Hoff
I has been In America for several years,
j and is a master of the piano.
Dominican Order Marks
Seventh Centenary
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 14.—Cele
bration of the seventen centenary of
; i tlie Dominican Order, known as the
i i order of preachers, of the Catholic
' ! Church began here to-day with a pon
* 'tifical high mass attended by the three
" | Amorican cardinals—Gibbons, of Bal
! itiniore. W'IO was th„- eelehrant; Farley,
r of New York, and O'Connell, of Bos
. jion—and many prominent Catholic
: I ivmon from throughout the United
.State-.
The celebration, which is being ob-
I fervrd all over the world, marks the
seven hundredth anniversary of the
confirmation of the order by the
I 'chur"- I '. approve' havinor been triven by
1 Pooe i loncriiis Hi 121 C. The order
wns founded in 1213 bv St. Dominie
1 Guzman, a Spanish,nobleman of Cala
. rotra. and its members have always
. , been recoornized as the leaders in study
s and exposition of Catholic theology.
HE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSEI
PUSH CAR ORDERS
Railroads are placing rush orders
for new and additional equipment. They
are doing so under necessity, and in
face of abnormally high prices. An
average freight car now costs full
$1,500, or quite 50 per cent more than
it could be bought for a year ago.
Close to twenty-five tons of steel are
i -£ vA'
■ Engineer Ford, like thousands of other
Liniment It should be in every [~ZT _ .. _ ~
medicine chest and emergency kit" I^teTtrVel ß 96lS H
Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates and between New York and ||l a
WsMk soothes without rubbing, cleaner than mussy Chicago in 1140 minutes, ||||||
y||li| plasters or ointments, does not stain the skin. The men who operate ||ili]
P At 811 dr IB
required for a car.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way has just ordered 2,000 additional
steel cars. The Norfolk and Western is
in the market for 4,700 cars, the Wab
ash-Pittsburgh Terminal Rairoad for
1,000, while the Baltimore and Ohio has
placed contracts for 2,750 new cars and
Is in the market ft* 5,000 more. The
New York Central has ordered $15,000,-
000 worth of new equipment, including
300 all-steel ears to cost nearly $20,000
each.
About $5,000,000 worth of cars liava
been contracted for by American rail
roads within a couple of weeks. Pop
their construction at least 750,000 tons
of steel will be required.