Beautiful Hair Tinting Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray, streaked or faded hair. And there is no more reason or sense in tol- _ tractive hair nffiCTmlraHr I . than there is in wearing un becoming \ltSe"V♦ Jxr. The one hair i stain that ® tan< ls supreme simple and I'JjjJjß l" n easy to use. No 9 mixing. Just 2 comb or brush CJt into your hair. It can not be detected, will not rub or wash oil, acts Instantly, and is absolutely harmless. "Brownatone" will give any shade desired from light golden brown to black. Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or will get It for you. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon re ceipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you prefer. Mention shade desired. Two sizes—2sc and >I.OO. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 67-' Scott St., Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed In Ilarrlsburg by Clarks' Medicine Stores. 300 Market St.. 306 Broad St., and other leading druggists. DIFFICULT TASK TO PLACE LAW IN EFFECT [Continued From First Page] manner the back wages due the men from the first of the year will be computed. It is estimated tht the employes will receive between $12,- 000,000 and $13,000,000. There was some talk to-day of leaving the com putation to tho eight-hour commis sion headed by Major General G. W. Goethals. Costs P. It. R. $18,000,000 Per Year Freight service on all trunk lines had ben more or less deranged by embargoes declared in anticipation of a strike. Nearly all the railroads lift ed their embargoes yesterday as soon as they heard of the settlement. A return to normal conditions on some lines was delayed by the necessity ofj making reciprocal arrangements with connecting roads. The Pennsylvania Railroad an nounced yesterday that its expense) would be increased a total of $18,000,- 000 annually for the whole system in granting the pay stipulated in the Adamson act. Of this sum, $12,000,000 would be borne by the lines east of Pittsburgh. This figure, it was declared, amount ed to an increase of thirty-five per cent, over the wages heretofore in force. Of the total increase of $lB,- 000,000, about $10,250,000 will cover the amount directly involved in the shortening of the day and about $7,- 750,000 for estimated overtime charges. Forty-five thousand men are affected, 28,000 on the lines east. In addition to this, it is estimated the company has paid out in tho neighborhood of $750,000 in incidental expenses preparing to meet the strike since the move was started a year and a half ago. The gross earnings of the Pennsyl vania system last year amounted to $443,338,364 and the net earnings, $105,877,037. Both sides to the controversy now concede the trouble is completely at an end. The injunction suits both in the United States District Court hero Saturday to prevent the strike will be withdrawn within a few days, j Leighton P. Stradley, the attorney for the complainants, announced last night. Among the echoes of the strike plans. It was learned, that tho train men, representing 28,000 employes on the lines of the Pennsylvania east of Pittsburgh, at its meeting in Pitts burgh Sunday, agreed to institute the strike on this line Tuesday nisht at 7 o'clock. At that time the freight em ployes were to strike, and five days later the passenger men were to walk out. TO RE-ELECT DIRECTORS By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 20. —The com mittee appointed by Samuel Rea, president o. the Pennsylvania Rail road, to recommend a ticket for di rectors to be voted for at the annual election on March 2 7 to-day recom mended the re-election of Percival Roberts, Jr., Bayard Henry and George H. McFadden. Pirettyas a picture- *££ l :- man. She may have as much cause tor R?| looking old and careworn as anybody, yet she is able to go on year after year, with ■HBEQ^yijt never a sign of wrinkles or complexion ,-^sJSjJMlfgJm > blemishes, all the while preserving a fresh, Sfcf vouthful appearance. And there is really iio reason why any woman between thirty ' and sixty should not look from five to tit- ' L teen years younger than she really is, by >\! simply knowing the secret of Just what to : do. it ought to be a matter of pride with .Tpy* -/fjWlisSf vou to ke.-p your complexion clear and your v-*S. • ' U. i oiithful us much as it is to l;f. n your v hands and nails clean. But you cannot hope v Sfci to be beautiful and attractive unless you v v JgSSg*-5£ give your skin full opportunity to act freely and renew its youth. No matter what your V, ''''^w3Kß&iire^ , fr >r .|, r jjftl-M ■; no matter how ruursc, harsh and nil sightly your complexion, nor what you have r y,| tried unsuccessfully, the moment you pro- Virce vaitnune Ai duce osmosis of the skin, you will look fUutilulMcUoPiciiucSut younger and far more beautiful. Many a Petalias or Poudre Fascination de To wrinkled, hollow- lifei kalon. In, three weeks or less you will cheeked, faded-look- he astonished at the change that has ing woman has re- / r eed for action on the deepest wrinkles, no mat any good roseated Ugly Nose Pore* tr of how long standing. For giving cream which you „„, an Indescribably beautiful effect to the can obtain from the „ . . neck and arms as well as suppressing druggist. In the wnnKiti, almost Immediately the appearance of morning wash the all smaller wrlnk'ea and marks of age face with cold water, and rub In more many women use a little Santonex in cream, after which use a pure specially connection with this method of pro adberent face powder like Poudre duclng skin osmosis. The above Is one of n series of nrtlrlt* on beanty xpeejplly written by Mile. Mmone Mnrelx, of I'arls, irlnnrr of two grent International beauty prlr.es. one In Paris, the other In Kniiinnil. Mile. Miiielv personally liuuraiitecii MIICCCKS In every ease with tlic products recommended In her newspaper article* or tvlll refund the itmoant paid tor them, provided yon take your dealer'* receipt nt the time you make your purchase. Ifer Aiuerlenn nddresa Is Mmone Mnrelx, 20 West 22nd St., Sew York. Creme Tokalon Itosented and the other products mentoned ean be obtained absolutely fresh anil guaranteed pnre from Goricna, Kennedy's. Croll Keller, or must any good druggist or department store In tkla city, i TUESDAY EVENING, STATE BOOMS AS A SUGAR GROWER Maple Trees Are Being Hunted Up by People All Over the Mountain Districts P en n s y 1 vania, V\ \ 9 y/J which has advanced s\\\ materially as a pro- IxvWfeiSv ducer of foodstuffs ? >n the last few years and whose JmSJk crops, as shown by the statistics gath -1 MrSWHtitif ercd by the bureau ! SeflFiflnSH HSI ol - information in ! the Department of Agriculture on Cap iu>| w ni be one of the big sugar states this year un less all signs fail. The reports coming in tell of a revival of the old-time business of gathering maple sugar and trees in this part of the State are be ing looked over, too. For many years Pennsylvania was one of the states noted for maple su gar, but competition with New En gland and the growth o£ the national sugar industry caused a decline in price to such a figure that the business became unprofitable and some splen did trees were left untapped. Word now comes that In Somerset, Blair. Huntingdon and Bedford coun ties there are extensive sugar opera tions under way and that in Perry and counties in this region trees are being hunted up and marked. In the northern tier, especially Bradford, Potter and Tioga counties, there are many sugar maples which ure now in demand. Pardon Board Tomorrow The State Board of Pardons will hold its monthly session to-morrow, meeting in tho Supreme Court chamber at 10 a. m. There have been no changes in the list. Big Read Improvements—The State is arranging to make some material improvements to roads in Cambria county and bids will be asked soon. There will be large operations under taken in Westmoreland and Fayette counties by those counties. Paid for Site—The State has paid $36,000 for the site for the new in sane hospital in Westmoreland county. Work is to be started this spring. Justices Named. Governor Brum baugh last night sent to the Senate the following nominations to be Justices of the peace: William Orwig Rearick, Old Armagh township, Mifflin county: George W. Neverly, Becarra township, Clearfield county; John Boyer, Shrews berry township, Lycoming county: M. T. Hnxton, Troy: Samuel P. Winters, Bethel township, Fulton county; Nor ton L. Gleason, Linesville, Crawford county; S. A. Duncan, Cambridge Springs. Mr. Scarlet Here. James Scarlet, the noted Danville lawyer, was at the Capitol last evening. Ex-Senator Shields, of Wyoming, one of the Cap itol probers, was also a visitor to the House. Ex-Members Visit. Ex-Represen tatives W. S. Tunis and D. L. Kiester, of Harrisburg, visited the House. They got by the .lors all right. (ianin Welcomed Back. Chief Clerk Thomtu IT. Garvin, who had been ill, was welcomed back to the House last night. Ex-Judge Here. Ex-Judge W. D. Wallace, of New Castle, was a visitor to the Legislature. Passion Play to Be Presented in Motion Pictures at Church To those who have never seen the Passion Play as given by the peasants of Oberammergau, Germany, there will be an opportunity to witness it in motion pictures this evening at the Messiah Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock. The picture is in twelve reels and is one of the most stupendous produc tions ever attempted. The action takes place in Oberammergau, a short dis tance outside of Munich. Special music accompanies the pictures and a short sacred concert precedes them. MATCH GAME SCHEDULED The third game of a series of matches between Pennsylvania Rail road bowling teams will be rolled to morrow morning on the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Asso ciation alleys between the Enginehouse No. 2 and Inspection Pit teams. RAILROAD RUMBLES ELECTRIC ENGINE NEAR COMPLETION Will Be Turned Out of Penn sylvania Railroad Shops at Altoona May 1 What is said to be the largest and most complete electric locomotive In the world will be finished at Altoona about May 1. It Is being built at the Pennsylvania railroad shops at Juniata. Tests will bo made on the electrified branch between Paoli and Philadelphia. All auxiliary equipment has been in stalled at the Altoona car shops where the engine was taken Beveral months ago. The airbrakes, lighting and cool ing systems and all essential parts have been tested and the big machine will be moved to the Juniata shops this week when the task of plac ing the power generators will be started. Next to I'lilnt^Shop As quickly as the generators are put into the locomotive it will be returned to the carshop palntshop where the final details of the Joo which has occu pied Pennsy workers nearly a year, will be completed. The Westinghouse Com pany furnished the electrical equip ment, practically all of which had to be designed specially to meet the re quirements of the engine. It was lirst announced that the en gine, which has been designated as No. 3931, would be taken direct to the Nor folk and Western road for a year's ex perimental work. However, Penny of ficials have decided to try it first oil the electrified section of the main line, between Philadelphia and Paoli, where the overhead system is used and for which the locomotive is adapted. On the result of the tests will depend plans for future electrification on the main line. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 129 crew first alter 3.40 p. m.: 110, 108, 130, 111. Engineer for 130. Fireman for 130. Brakemen for 108, 111. Engineers up: Newcomer, S. Steffy, Sellers, Dolby, Speas, Andrews, Bald win. J. Gable, Martin, Howard, Gehr, Albright, Wiker, 1. Gable, Brooke, Downs, Hogentogler. Fireman up: Powers. Conductor up: Smedley. Flagman up: McCann. Brakemen up: C. Mummaw, Stime lln, Baltozer. Middle Division—The 2 crew lirst after 2 p. m.: 10. 20, 117, 25, 116. Engineer for 10. Fireman for 117. Conductor for 25. Brakeuien for 20, 117, 116. Engineers up: Albright, Leppard, Brink, Buckwalter, Peters, Peighcel, Asper, Kline. Firemen up: Sellers, Tippery, Jr., Trout, Linn, Reeder. Flagmen up: Fin ley, Boyer. Brakemen up: Schmidt, Farleman, Dcckcrt, Gebhard, Hcmminger, Len hart, 1.. R. Sweger. Corl, D. E. Sweger. Yard Crews—Engineers for 14, 20. Firemen for 2d S, 3d 8, sth 8, 10, 2d 22, 2d 24, 3d 24. 28. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division Extra passenger engmeraen marked up at 12.01 p. in.: D. Keane, F. MeC. Buck, W. C. Gra ham, T. D. Crane, G. G. Keiser, S. H. Alexander, W. D. McDougai, U. Tay lor. Enginemen wanted for trains 49, and Cpld. 49, 45, 19. Extra passenger firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.: N. G. Gates, C. W. Winand, H. O. Hartzel, F. Dysinger, li. D. Bowman, E. E. Koller, J. M. Hop kins, H. M. Cornpropst. Firemen wanted for trains: Cpld. 49. Philadelphia Division—Extra pas senger enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. in.: J. C. Davis, W. W. Crisswell, J. G. Bless, B. F. Eippi, W. S. Lindley, 11. Smeltzer, H. W. Gillums, M. Pleam, V. C. Gibbons. Enginemen wanted for trains: 570. One Philadelphia crew here. Extra passenger firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.: H. S. Copeland, H. M. Bleieh, F. L. Floyd, M. G. Shaltner, C. D. Burley, J. S. Lenig, J. M. White, W E. Aulthouse, W. W. Hershey, J, N. Shindler. \ Firemen wanted for trains: None. One Philadelphia crew here. ENOLA SIDE , Philadelphia Division. 203 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 220, 231, 236, 218. 243, 232, 202, 221, 233, 210 and 206. Engineer for 243. Conductors for 10 and 33. Flagman for 10. Brakemen for 10, 18, 20, 21, 32, 33, 30, 41 and 43. Conductor up: Carson. Brakeman up: Slade. Middle Division. lB crew to go first after 2:45 p. in.; 111, 112, 202, 102 and 103. Engineer for 118. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Branyon, Bretz, Kauftman, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, and Hill. Firemen up: M. S. Hall, Eieheiberg er, Hinkle, Haubert, Myers, Reed, Brown, Brandt, Backenstoe, Murray, Books, Walsh, C. H. Hall and Rice. Engineers for: Ist 108, 2nd 108, 2nd 126, Ist 124, 110. Firemen for Ist 126, Ist 124, 132. THE READING The 10 crew first to go after 10.15 a. m.: 57. 54, 53, 70, 64, 67, 56, 60, 68. Engineers for 53, 68, 53. Firemen for 53, 68. Conductor for 10. Flagmen for 53, 70, 67. Brakemen for 10, 57, 53, 70, 64, 67, 56, 68. Engineers up: Fetrow, Hoffman, Walton, Frauenfeder, Barnliart, Bona witz, Booser, Bowman, Ruth, Freed, Little, Landis, Minnich, Morne. Firemen up: EHenberger, Weiley, Cunningham, Floyd, Marks, Bushey, Marks, Landis, MarUn, Shover, Kroan, Fackler, Fuhrinan. Conductors up: Harlan, Jr., Ba shore, Levan, Hail. Flagmen up: Donley, Shultz. Brakemen up: Polim, Green. Don ley. Fasiok, Shultz, I'otteiger. Kipp. Walhay, Koons, Snailer. Chief caller. Wood. ENGINEER KILLED IN TUNNEL Tower City, Pa., March 20. Ray Wooll, a conductor on the locomotive which ran through the tunnel at East Brookslde, was killed when making one of his trips. In going around a curve the locomotive swayed to the side and he, being out too far, was caught between It and a prop and instantly killed. His ribs punctured his lungs and the bones In his neck were broken. He will be buiicd on Thursday from his mother's home in Orwin. He is survived by his mother and several brothers and sisters, who are married. He was a member of tho United American Mechanics and' Knights of Pythias, OFFICIALS MUM ON LOCAL PAY Refuse to Give Amount of Back Wages Which Will Be Distributed Here Local Pennsylvania Railroad of ficials this morning refused to give any information concerning the amount of back wages and the num ber of men affected in this city since the settlement of the controversy. While it Is generally known that ap proximately 73,000 employes of the company will receive all back wages, it could not be learned how many local men would be affected. Telegraphers' Pay Raised The Pennsylvania granted an In crease in wages to telegraphers yes terday, which will mean a total in crease in wages aggregating $15,000 a month. This was done as a pijrt of the plan announced some months ago of making adjustments in the wages of the lower paid railroad employes. The increase was agreed upon yester day at a conference held by J. C. Johnson, superintendent of telegraph of the Pennsylvania Kailroad, with a committee of twenty-seven workera The meeting marked the culmination of a series of conferences that have been held and the r.ew wage scale was agreed upon to affect all telegraphers and dispatchers east of Pittsburgh. The increase becomes effective as of March 1. As the railroad officials made an agreement with the government in connection with the suit brought to tost the constitutionality of tile Adam son law to keep a record of the hours of service of all employes affected by the law beginning January 1, 1917, when the law was scheduled to take effect, there has piled up in the treas uries of the railroad companies mil lions of dollars which ultimately will be disbursed to the men. As it is roughly estimated that the increase in wages will cost the railroads of the United States about $5,000,000 a month, there has accumulated to date about $ 12,000,000 which will be uis bursed later. Want Kates Increased As a result of the action of the rail roads it is expected In financial circles that the carriers soon will ask the Interstate Commerce Commission for an increase in freight rates to com pensate them for the increase in wages granted. It was noted by a railroad man yesterday that at present many carriers are filing increases in rates on different commodities and that the in creases are being granted by the com mission with greater freedom than has been known in a long time. It is also noted that there is less onposltion to advances from shippers. For this rea son it would not be surprising if the railroads of the oeuntry made an ap peal in the near future for an increase in rates. In the annual report of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, issued last week, Samuel Rea, the president, spoke of the necessity- for greater revenues for the carriers, and in the talks of railroad men heard recently the need for higher freight rates had been urged upon the carriers. Railroad men said yesterday that they would prefer to go over the Adamson law decision more carefully i-efore expressing fin opinion as to its larger and fuller scope and meaning. ij Read This 1 1 Mothers and Fathers ! | 3j It is of Vital Interest to You 3 fib "Editor of "The Philadelphia Record": jj||B V Did you every think about the part the newspaper plays in a boy's education? 133 K You and 1 send our sons to school, and try to keep a fatherly eye on their progress there. K But we know that they learn more out of school than in it. We should be shirking our jobs if we Bap tried to unload our whole responsibility upon the most competent of professional teachers. There- nil fore, duty compels us, in supervising the education of the youngsters, to look to the hours not spent in Efij the class-room. It is our business, as fathers, to exercise a prudent censorship over the ideas and E9 ■F impressions our children imbibe through their amusements, their associations and their reading —par- nil ticularly, 1 may say, their reading. Ulw Bj My friend Jones agrees with me in principle about this, but he falls short in practice. The Jones boys have a false and distorted notion of the values of life, which I can trace directly to a daily tfl visitor to that family whose sinister connection with his sons' education the head of the house never suspects. He knows who and where his boys spend their leisure time. He regulates their friend- K|| RE ship with discretion. He even interests himself in the choice of the books they read. But he overlooks fagi &F the character-forming influences of their dailj newspaper. jjjt Jones pays, in taxes, to have his boys taught to use correctly the English language. But the Bl EE boys are learning other lessons from their newspaper. They use the language common to the "funny characters" and pictures of scantily attired women. Bad grammar, worse slang, the cant of BH Bft thieves, gamblers and sports—these they pick up from the daily conversation of their pen-and-ink §^9 fit heroes, along with a contempt for decent living, honesty, truthfulness and the virtues generally. From J these same "comic" characters they have acquired a degraded sense of slap-stick humor and a dis- fcfl respect for parental authority. OH HE They read the sporting news, too—l find no fault with them for that—if only it were properly EE served! But their newspaper so glorifies the professional baseball player by Dentins? columns unon M IPE columns of guff about him—AND EVEN PURPORTING TO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY HIM f?£j| that the Jones boys have come to look upon a professional baseball player as a more important man H Hfc than the President of the Urtited States and commercialized baseball as the axis around which all other 9 BE mundane affairs revolve. Hp There are other things those boys read in that newspaper of which the less said the better. It 3 ||E has possibly never struck my friend's attention that the paper which he takes into the bosom of his 3 ft family makes a specialty of exploiting the nastiness in the news. It never gets scooped on a divorce 9 BE scandal, on the unfrocking of a clergyman, on the police court case based on a "statutory charge." But jjS Wr a boy's curiosity is attracted by these things. Jones would horsewhip any scoundrel who should Efl BE undertake to instruct his boys along these lines. But he would open his eyes at what they are learning at his own fireside. V V |g~ My boy is perhaps no better than the average. But lam determined that he shall not, through gt my connivance or neglect, become any worse than the average. He has reached the time of life where *9 jg he most needs my help, and lam trying to give it to him. I want him to read the daily newspaper Wt it's necessary to the development of intelligent manhood. And so he reads my paper your paper K —"The Philadelphia Record." Bjj You would do Jones a great favor if you would point out to him the reasons why he had Efl E better take his own favorite newspaper to the office with him, if he must have it, and subscribe to i Efl K "The Record'* for delivery at his home. K: A CONSTANT READER." =l| WILSON REFUSES TO PUCE EMBARGO [Continued From First I'ago] commerce with the belligerents would in effect be an unneutral discrimina tion. ! Nevertheless the note concludes, "the President would not be under stood as desiring to impede tho | progress of a movement leading to the resumption of peaceful relations be tween nil the belligerents and would not, therefore, wish the Mexican gov ernment to feel that his inability to act in the present state of affairs should in any way militate against the attain ment of the high ideals of General Carranza by the co-operation of other neutral governments In the use of their good offices and friendly media tion to bring the end of the terrible war. War Plot Unearthed The note mentions the "careful and j sympathetic consideration, which tho United States has shown to the pro- FOOT EXPERT'S f SERVICES FREE I j 1 § His Services are Free No Obligation' on Your Part For the benefit of the many readers of this paper who l! have foot troubles we have arranged for the services of the ip-Y foremost foot expert of The Scholl Mfg. Co., of Chicago, New York, Toronto and London, largest makers of foot /f J comfort specialties in the \j,;orld. He will give his entire at- M tention, wlmlly free, to all who seek his help. And no one • will be unqgs obligation to purchase anything after receiv ing his attention. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 22 23 24 He has had wonderful success with many varieties of foot ailments and we urge everyone to take full advantage of this offer while it lasts, which will be for but a limited period. If you have —tired, aching feet; —pains and sudden cramps in your —corns or bunions; toes and balls of your feet; —callouses on the soles of your feet; —weak ankles; —painful heels, ankles and limbs; —weak, fallen or broken down arches Don't Let This Opportunity Slip by You This is an opportunity that no one should overlook. It may mean permanent freedom from the annoyance, the discomfort, the pain of foot ailments. It is an opportunity that comes but seldom to most of us and you should lose no time in taking the fullest advantage of it. There arc no strings attached to this offer—you will not be asked to buy a thing. So do not hesitate to come. STECKLEY'S 1220 North Third Street Third and Broad Streets MARCH 20, 1917. posal," refer* to the new vigor of the warfare and goea on to nay: "To render the altuatlon still more acute, the government of the United States has unearthed u plot made by tho government dominating the cen tral powers, to embroil not only the government and people of Mexico but also the government ana people of Japan in war with the United States. At tho time this plot was conceived the United States was at peace with the government and people of tho German empire and German officials and German subjects were not only enjoying, but abusing the liberties and privileges freely accorded to them on American soil and under American protection." The note then takes up the proposal to cut off commercial relations with the belligerent nations and refers to the American note to Austria-Hungary to show the policy of this government in declining to stop munitions ship ments. Believing that this position of the United Stutos Is based upon sound principles of International law," the conclusion Bays, und is consonant with the established practice of nations, the President cannot bring himself to con sider such a modification of these principles or of this practice us com pliance with General Carranza's pro posal to suspend commercial relations with tho warring nations would en tall." Ringworm- Scalp Sores If you want peiy help try the D. D. D. Pr . acription. So easy to apply, not ercany or messy. It washes Into the walp and tlie relief is instant. Try it today on our guarantee. MJ9.10). JU. The Liauid Wash Oorgas, the druggist; J. Nelson Clark, druggist. 11