14 MA J ESTIC High Class Vaudeville Carmen's Minstrels; Friscoe, wizard of the xylophone; Frank Juhaz, magician; two other Keith attractions. COLONIAL To-day Positively last showing of Constance Talmailge in "Happiness a la Mode." a society comedy that is drawjng enormous crowds. To-morrow and Saturday "The She Wolf," featuring Texas Guinan. Monday and Tuesday of next week— 1 "His Rridal Night." Wednesday and Thursday Mabel Normand in "Upstairs." VICTORIA To-day and tomorrow only Pris cilla Dean in "The Wildcat of ; Paris." Saturday only#— William S. Hart in! "The Primal Lure." REGENT To-day Dorothy Dalton in "The. Homebreaker" and a Flagg Comedy "Con in Economy." Friday and Saturday Bryant Washburn in "Venus in the East" and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "Camping Out." Monday and Tuesday—l7thel Clayton in "Pettigrew Girl." Wednesday and Thursday u allace VICTORIA ! SATURDAY ONLY wm. r" \ HART W in a master photoplay— 'THE PRIMAL LURE' WIIKMOTS ~ FRISCOE! Harrlsburg's Favorite Xyloplionist CARMAN MINSTRELS an old-fashioned minstrel show with plenty of so-called "pep." ; O—OTHER KEITH ACTS—o Everyone a Hcadlincr " R a G u; IN T The Coolest Spot In Town Final Showing DOROTHY DALTON in "THE HOMEnRE VKEH" and the Ft,AGO COMEDY "CON" IN ECONOMY" Extra Double Attraction Tomorrow anil Saturday 11R YA NT WASHBURN in "VENT'S !N THE EAST" Based on the famous novel by Wallace Irwin that ran serially in the Saturday Evening Poat. Also "PATTY" ARBUCKLE in "CAMPING OUT" By Request * i GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY PAX FANG PARK TO-NIGHT AT THE PARK THEATER |. Daley's Tangled Army t The lleMt of AH Knockabout Act* BURKE AND WALSH Singing and Dancing Comedians |F A Y AND FOX -Mirth riritl MUNIC THE VALADONS Cycli*t* Mntl Wire Artlat* GORDON AND LAMAR in "A I! fonl way Flirtation*' i I Special Matinee To-day at 3 I\ M. i -—Performance* Tbi* Eve.—'J ADMISSION 15 CENTS k < VIfTORI A today and * it a * p jl\ j. tomorrow only A play that will send yon away smiling PRISCILLA DEAN lamous emotional actress in her protest success of the season— THE WILDCAT OF PARIS DANCING* WILU VILLA I JULY 24, 25 and 26 "THE SERENADERS" Famous Jazz Orchestra of Scranton— Featuring the Dancing Violinist ADMISSION 50c and 75c T r day Positively 1 is ILI Ilii J in&ill 1 Last Showing How much actual freedom should a woman permit her husband? I f That's the question solved by | ! JNRk CONSTANCE TALBUDGE __ K ca lea B iuuue TOMORROW AND SATURDAY ONLY THE SHE WOLF Another one of those pictures tluit you will enjoy from start to flu- R I ish. featuring TEXAS GUINAIN | THURSDAY EVENING, Reid in "Roaring Road." FAXTANG PARK. Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. ! When a picture ends as expected I the audience is usually pleased and leave the theater At the Victoria with a smile bord ering on their face. ; But when they are forced to smile \ all the way through a picture by the ; funny predicaments they proclaim it i a good picture. j That is one reason why "The Wild ■ cat of Paris," playing at the Victoria i theater to-day and to-morrow only , and featuring a favorite emotional ; actress Priscillo Dean will be liked. ! On Saturday, William S. Hart, the | man with the cold steel eyes, who i can hold up an entire gang of "bad" ! men by merely looking them straight ;in the eye w ill be shown in "The ; Primal Lure," a master Hart play. ' According to William Coulson, man ager of the Victoria, arrangements i have been completed to play Mary i Piekford at the Victoria for one solid i week In her greatest production of all times, "Daddy Long Legs." Girls should not forget their hus bands anymore than they would think of forgetting Don't Forget their favorite Your Husbands powder putt when going to any spe cial This is the advise Constance Talmadgc offers in her latest society comedy photoplay. "Happiness a la Mode," which shows for the last time to-day at the Co lonial theater. She loses her husband i because she permits him to do every ' thing he thinks he shouldn't be per ntitted to do. Then he is "vamped i away by another girl. But Constance j wakes up and with the use of her powers she is able to win her hus- I band back. There is a wonderful I ending to this clever picture. ■ To-morrow and Saturday, Texas Guinan is being featured in "The ! Sire Wolf," a great production which I is bound to draw enormous crowds. Monday and Tuesday, the feature will be "His Bridal Night." Wednes day and Thursday, versatile Mabel ' Normand is being shown in a comedy more clever than "Mickey" or "When Doctors Disagree" entitled, "Up stairs." After the vaudeville show in the : Paxtang Park theater is over this evening there El reworks To-night will be an elab at Paxtang orate display of fireworks on the bill at the rear of the park theater. An extensive program has been ar ranged and many new novelties in pvrotechnics may be looked for. The bill at the park theater this j week offers five acts, all of which . are worthy of the most fautiaious i vaudeville fans attention. The feature attraction is Dailey s Tangled ArmV, a knockabout act I with live real comedians that can 1 keep an audience laughing every mo , ment they are on the stage. Burke and Walsh, two singing and dancing 1 comedians, are also big favorites with the park audiences. Their dancing is clean and classy and • their songs are new and well ! handled. Dorothy Dalton is delightfully ! vivacious in "The Homebreaker, whtch opened an Dorothv Dalton engagement at the at Regent Regent yesterday. This production will be shown to-day for the last time. In this modern society drama. Miss Dalton wears clothes that vary from I men's overalls t.o a $3,000 evening , gown. The story is one that scin > tiiates with wit and humor, but back of all the laughs there is a well defined plot. The East and the West joined hands to help Bryant Washburn make his latest Paramount picture, "Venus in the East" which Is to be shown ' to-morrow and Saturday. Some of NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM MONDAY AND TUESDAY HIS BRIDAL NIGHT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "UPSTAIRS" Laughs Galore. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A HORNET'S NEST v / Summerdale Dances Wright's Colored Dance and Singing Orchestra COLUMBUS, OHIO Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings July 22, 24, 25 and 26th Admission 40c and 60c < - - .. - / the early scenes were taken In the mining country of the West. You can also see Fatty Arbuckle in a re turn engagement of "Camping Out," in addition to the feature. Carmen's Minstrels is the big at traction at the Majestic Theater the last half of the l At the Majestic week. This aggre gation of enter ; taincrs sing the latest songs, dance j the latest dances, and have a budget |of Jokes that are new to Harris j burgers. For those who enjoy magic i acts, Frank Juhaz will please. He ! is a clever magician and injects a ! lot of good comedy into his act. Friscoe, the wizard of the xylophone. | in a choice selection of classical and I popular 'airs, and two other acts, ! complete the bill. Two Coroners'* Juries Probing Blimp Disaster | Chicago, July 24. The investiga- I tion by Federal, State and city au- I thorities into the cause of the de j struction of the Goodyear Tire and I Rubber Company's dirigible on Mon j day, which resulted in, the death of I 12 persons, the injury of 2S others ; and the wrecking of the interior of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, was resumed to-day. The investigation, which started Tuesday, was adjourned because of the refusal of two witnesses—John A. Boettner, pilot of the illfated air ship on its last trip, and W. C. Young, local aeronautical expert of the com pany—to testify. They are held by the State's attorney. The other members of the crew, who had re lated in detail the events which led to the plunge of the machine through the roof of the bank, were released to their attorney. Henry Wacker, surviving mechan ician Of the disaster, who is suffering with a fracture of the skull, a broken back and fractures of the shoulder and three ribs, said the fire in the airship was caused by backfire of the motor. He declared the crew knew of the trouble which was be ing experienced with the engines, and that Chief Pilot Kraft, had re fused to go aboard for the final trip. Competition Keen With Cleveland Golf Stars Cleveland. Ohio. July 24. With a difference of only four strokes among the best eleven scores made in the first IS holes play of the Western opep golf championship the compe tition was keen to-day in the second round over the links 'of the Mayfield Country Club. James M. Barnes, of St. Louis, ti tle holder, was leading at the start of to-day's play with 69, while his nearest competitors were Tom Mc- Xamara, of New Y'ork, with 70. Wilfred Reid, Wilmington. Del. % had a score of 72; Emmet French, York, Pa.: Frank Adams, Willipeg, and Bob McDonald, Chicago, each 75, and George Bowden, Boston, 76. Honeymoon Regiments For Men Wed Abroad Wnsbington. July 24. Special regiments, composed largely, if not entirely, of married men .probably will result from the War Department policy announced to-day regarding the disposition of regulars who are returning to this country with French wives. Orders have been sent to command ing officers of debarkation ports to transfer such men and their wives to either Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; Fort Ethan Allen, Vt„ or Fort Myer, Va., when they belong to the cavalry, and to Madison Barracks, X. Y., in the case of infantrymen. The regimental commander in each instance has been instructed to pro vide facilities which will enable the soldier to take cate of his new re sponsibilities. Five Saloonkeepers Put Under Arrest By Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 2 4.—Five sa loonkeepers, one a woman, and two bartenders were arrested yesterday by officers of the United States dis trict attorney's office in the cam paign to enforce war-time prohibi tion in this city. The saloon pro prietors are charged with selling beer containing more than one-half of one per cent, alcohol. The first arrests were made Tuesday and more are to follow, according to the district attorney. Consider This Woman's Case Mrs. A. L. DeVine, of Los Angeles, Oal., says; "After I had suffered from a female trouble for years, not being able to do my housework, or get any relief from doctors, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I want to tell the world the good this med icine does." This woman is per fectly justified, and should be com mended for telling others how she regained her health. WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WVSH TIIEIR OWN HAIR They do, not because it is a fad but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not uai.tg anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always ad visable to use a preparation made' for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cos't of about 3 cents a shampoo by get ting some canthrox from your drug gist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of Just the top of <the head, as with most prepara tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you. t -\ To Discontinue Business Public Sale Of New ami Second-Hand FURNITURE Commencing; Thursday Evening, July 24 7.30 P. M. Sale will continue daily at 10 A. M. until entire stock is sold. Newmark and Cown 308 BROAD STREET. U I HA-RmSBURG TELEGRAPH TAFT CRITICISES WILSON FOR HIS "PARTISAN"COURSE In Urging Acceptance of Peace Treaty Without Changes Former President Declares White House Executive Made Some Serious Mistakes During the War Washington, July 24.—A plan for | "interpretations" in Senate accept ; ance of the League of Nations has been suggested by former President Taft in the hope of uniting on a middle ground enough Democratic and Republican senators to defeat any radical amendment of the Cov , enant and in the end obtain its rati- I fication. The suggestion has been received with earnest consideration by the ! group of Republicans who favor the League idea. The administration leaders, however, still insist they will have the votes when the time comes to ratify the covenant as it is. So confident are the league Repub licans of the success of their plan j that some of them believe President Wilson will publicly accept it to smooth the way to acceptance of the League. Taft Letters to Hays Published Mr. Taft's suggestion, which cre ated a sensation in the Senate be cause of his well-known advocacy of unreserved ratification, was em bodied in two letters to Will H. Hays, the Republican national chairman. They emphasized the former Presi dent's belief that only by acceptance of some reservations could the Treaty be ratified. Six specific interpretation propos als are outlined which Mr. Taft says he is convinced will meet the ob objections of a large group of Rep ublicans who favor a league. lie counts forty-five Democratic sena tors as supporting the President in the Treaty tight and says that should • three Republicans be committed to vote against material amendments no such proposals could receive a Senate majority. Mr. Taft also has written some of the Republican senators who. under the leadership of Senators McCum ber, North Dakota, and McNary, Oregon, have been interested in formulating a middle course for solution of tbe Senate situation. Criticises President In one of his letters to Mr. Hays Mr. Taft severely criticised President Wilson for his "partisan" course dur ing the war and in the peace nego tiations and in the other gave the impression that no serious opposition is to be feared to any portion of the Peace Treaty except the League Covenant. The Shantung provision, he wrote, had been the subject of "deliberate exaggeration." Denies shantung Report While the letters were being cir culated among Republican senators the first public expression on the Shantung settlement came from the White House in the form of a state ment declaring "altogether false" published reports that the President had formulated the provision. „ The two letters to Mr. Hays do not outline definitely the six inter pretations suggested by Mr. Taft but they are referred to as having been contained in a previous unpublished communication. These six stipula tions are understood to be substan tially as follows: That upon two years' notice the United States could cease to be a member of the League without having the League pass upon whether she had fulfilled all her obligations under the Covenant. That self-governed colonies and dominions could not be rep resented on the league council at the same time with the mother government, or be in cluded in any of those clauses where the parties to the dispute are excluded from Its settlement. That the functioning of the council under article ten shall be advisory only and that each member shall be left free to de termine questions of war in its own way, the decision of the United .State# resting with Con gress. That differences between the nations reg.irding immigration, the tariff and other domestic questions shall not be left to the League for settlement. That the Monroe Doctrine is to be reserved for administra tion by tlie United States. That tlie United .States re serves the right to withdraw un conditionally at the end of ten years or at least to terminate than her obligations under ar ticle ten. These interpretations, Mr. Taft wrote, could be made without weak ening the Covenant. The argument of administration senators has been, however, that any qualification at all would necessitate re-negotiation with the other nations and encourage them to adopt reservations. It is known that in his White House conferences with Republicans the President has emphasized this argument, though he has been told by some of them who are friendly to the League that he must choose between reservations or failure of the entire League plan. Sees More Republicans The President saw four more Re publicans to-day and it is understood that each of them expressed a de termination to vote for reservations. They were Senators Page, Vermont- McLean, Connecticut; Sterling, South Dakota, and Newberry,' Michigan. During the day Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, supported the League in a Senate speech and in the House Representative Edmonds Re publican, Pennsylvania, introduced a resolution asking the judiciary com mittee to report whether the Presi dent can negotiate a treaty placing in the hands of a foreign commis sion powers constitutionally vested In Congress. A program of interpretations to be included in Senate ratification of the Peace Treaty in order to in sure support of the Republicans fav orable to a League idea is suggested In letters from former President Taft to i H. Hays, Republican national chairman, copies of which are in the hands of some of the Republican senators. The letters suggest six "interpro tations" covering the right of with drawal, limiting the representation of dominions and colonies, assertinir the prerogative of Congress to de clare war under article ten, confirm ing national control over domestic issues, defining the Monroe Doctrine and reserving the right to terminate obligations under article ten at th end of ten years. Explains Interpretations Mr. Tatt wrote that these interpre tations would not weaken the League Covenant but would, he believed as sure ratification. He suggested that ho should not appear publicly at this time as their sponsor because tt might bias some Republicans against them. The letters both dated Polnte-A- Pic, Que., ajid dated July 20, follow: "My dear Mr. Hays: "In what 1 said yesterday I did not go over the val'ious Interpretations and reservations, because 1 thought that in our previous correspondence they were sufficiently explained. I think it wise, now that 1 have form ulated them, after a good deal of thought, to take up my reasons in detail for suggesting them. "Speaking generally, 1 wsih to em phasize my conviction that the United States Senate might well rati fy the present treaty, without any reservations or interpretations. I am confident tljat the actual opera tion of the Treaty after ratification would'bring about exactly the same result as that which would be at tained by the acceptance of these interpretations and reservation, but it seems to me to be the part of statesmen to recognize the exigen cies, personal, partisan and political, of a situation in seeking to achieve real progress and reform. Points Out Wilson's Mistakes "The siuution which confronts us now in reference to the ratification of the Treaty is one created by very serious mistakes of policy committed by Mr. Wilson. The partisan char acter of his administration during the* war, together with his appeal to his countrymen to elect a Democratic Congress in November, I'JIS, created a condition of personal and political antagonism toward hint among Re publican leaders, which,was' shared by a majority of the American peo ple. This was shown in the results of the election. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Wilson persisted in con tinuing the same partisan exclusion of Republicans in dealing with the highly important matter of settling the results of the war. He selected a commission in which the Republi cans had no representation and in which there were no prominent Americans of any real experience and leadership of public opinion. \\ ith such a commission, his unusual course in going abroad himself, as resident, greatly emphasized the personal element in the framing of the treaty and intensified the gen eral tendency to oppose anything that he might bring home, because of his apparent wish to dictate the policy ot the world and to monopo lize the credit for it. "I feel that some of the defects of the' .League of Nations are due to him. 1 am confident that he pre sented the adoption of the pian of the League to enforce peace in re spect to an international court and the settlement of justiciable ques tions. ''Article X, I think, is due to him primarily, because it is merely the embodiment of the last of his four teen points. While it came from his suggestion, however, it suited the demand of the French, so far as it went, and 1 believe it to be now the heart of the League in tending to unite the forces of the world m police duty to suppress wars of con quest. The power of amendment contain ed within the terms of the League, offers full opportunity to remedy the defects of the League with refer ence to the international court and in other respects. * * * It is ab solutely necessary to retain Articlo X in order to stabilize the world, luid condition of the region of the war threatens the stability of the world, and it needs the united forces of the world to restore a normal condition of self-mainte nance. In my judgment, therefore, it would be most unfortunate if the cautionary influence of Article X may not be retained, in the crucial decade through which the world is to pass. Could Avoid Hostility "The attitude of hostility toward the President has aroused criticism and opposition which might havj been avoided had he taken with him such a man as Mr. Root ami two representatives of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Sena'u The critic.snts thus aroused have stirred the conscience of a numbei of Republican Senators and have endangered the ratification of the League bv two-thirds of the Senate. "Mr. Wilson's influence with his Democratic supporters in the Sen ate will secure perhaps forty-five votes. Nineteen Republican votes are needed, and the question is hew they can be secured. I don't think they can be secured except by re lieving their consciences through re assuring interpretations of (ho League, of such a character that they are likely to be accepted with out further negotation and confer ence and delay by the other nations who dictated the peace. • • Not- a Majority "The attempt of such men as Sen ator Borah, Senator Johnson, Sena tor Sherman and others to defeat the Treaty, and the deliberate ex aggeration ot the Shantung feature of the Treaty, do not, I think, indi cate the attitude of the majority of the Republican party in the Sen ate, and I do not think that any at tention should be paid to the sug gestion that the Treaty be amended in its provisions with reference to the rearrangement of the map of the region of the war. "Coming now to specific interpre tations, it seems to me that the first achieves all that the draftsmen of the withdrawal clause intended, and as thus interpreted relieves that clause from a possible construction by which the actual withdrawal on two years' notice might be greatiy hindered through the claims of the other members of the League. "The second interpretation has to do with the presence in the League, as members, of self-governing do minions of colonies or a home gov ernment also a member. * * * 1 cannot think it was the intention of the franiers of the covenant that this might happen. Yet I am bound to say that such a result is not ex cluded by the present language of the covenant. * * * I have no doubt that it was intended that the language of the preamble should characterize the function of the du ties of the council or assembly un der Article XV and, therefore, that the language I have introduced in the second interpretation is merely giving expression to that which ought to be inferred as the inten tion of the framers of the covenant. I may say that it supplies that which Mr. Root forciblv represent ed as a detect of the covenant/ "The third interpretation is an ex act legal construction of the effect of Article X, and I do not see how any of the signatory powers can ob ject to it. The conclusions in re spect to the function of Congicrs ' under this article is the necessary result of the distribution of power i under our constitution, to which ' none of the associate members of the League can object. "The fourth interpretation is a mere statement of international law and the proper construction of the seventh paragraph of Article XV, which is only inserted to satisfy criticism of that paragraph, based on the unfounded assumption that some tribunal of the League will be found which will declare issues in respect to immigration on the tariff to be something other than a ques tion of domestic policy. "The fifth interpretation defines the Monroe Doctrine As the expres sion "Monroe doctrine" is used 1.1 article XXI and as the United States is the author of the Doctrine and has maintained it for ninety-six years, it is fairly within the limit of an interprrtation for it to state what the Dietrine has ben made to be in the history of its develop ment to thql present day. Would Extend Article X "These interpretations, it scema to me, reasonably answer all the rea sonable or sincere criticisms made against the League except as thev are met by the single reservation as to Article X. which is suggested at the close. Mr. Root, in his letter to you, proposed that the operation of Article X be limited to live years. * * * Influenced by some direct information that 1 have its to the attitude of France in respect to At - tide X, I aifi confident that the period of five years is not long enough for this stabilization and does not offer the security which France eagerly seeks. I think, therefore, that the cautionary in fluence of the League would be greatly strengthened by lengthen ing this period from five to ten years. It seems to me that ought to be done by the formal exercise of the right to withdraw as a mem ber of the League after ten years by giving a notice t6 that effect. "The nations of the League can be sure that should the League work well, the United States will with draw the notice. * * * The pro vision, however, may tend to satisfy doubters in respect to the League by requiring for its extension beyond ten years the affirmative action of the President and two-thirds of the Senate in favor of such extension after the trial of a decade. Mean time should the faiure of the League he apparent before the expiration of the ten years, the withdrawal clause gives us full opportunity to end our relation to the League by a two years' notice. "Iventure to thing that my sugges tions are not amendments but only interpretations or actions author zc " by the League itself. I don't think they will weaken in any substantial way the forcible effect of' the League, and I hope that they may remove the qualms and anxious concern of friends of the League whose votes are necessary to ratify it. Sincerely yours, "WILLIAM H. TAFT." "My Dear Will: "Referring to your telephone to me this Sunday morning I undet stand you to agre with me that it would be unwise at this time to bring my suggestions to the atten tion of Mr. Root, Senator Lodge or any of the Republicans ranged in general opposit'on to the ratification of the League without reservations. What I fear is that if these rcserva tions come to knowledge of such op ponents of the league, their autlioi ship will at once prompt opposition to them "I have opened communication on the subject with the three Senatora whose votes I hope may defeat radi cal reservations in the nature of amendments likely to come from the majority in the Foreign Rela tions Committee. These recommen dations have to be voted for by I Rorah in order to bring them out of the committee, if, as I hope, Mc- Curnber will vote against them. After their defeat, which I hope may be accomplished by forty-five Democratic votes, with three Re pubWcans against them, then the deadlock will be on. "The Democrats and three Repub- A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis..dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry jjmeder form with extract of malted grains, xcithout cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Nami since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for KORLtCK'S—Avoid PHOSPHATE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE Nothing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Build Firm Healthy Flesh, Vitality and Nerve Force "Should Be Proscribed liy Every Doc tor and Used in Every Hospital," Say* Editor of Physicians' "Who's Who." When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching continually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to normal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows, the rounding oft of protruding angles with the attenu ant bloom of health and attractive ness, it is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to time in public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in diffeient individuals, it is a well-known fact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scien tists have demonstrated beyond question of doubt that a body de ficient in phosphorous becomes nerv ous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor in his book "Chem istry and I-'ood Nutrition." published in 191S, says: "* * * that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nutrition of man is seri ously underestimated in many of our standard text books." it seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now bu met by the use of an organic phosphate known through out English speaking countries as Bitro-t'hosphate. Through the as similation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when absorbed in the amount norm ally required by nature soon pro duces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength icplace weak ness arid lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses its ugly hol lows and abrupt angles, becoming , JULY 24, 1919. lirans can defeat amendments, hut they cannot ratify the Treaty. Six teen mdre Republicans are needed. We may be sure there are that num ber of Republicans who are friendly to the I.eague of Nations and are anxious to ratify the Treaty and re lieve the Rpeubllcan party from the burden of defeating it. We can ne sure also that the Democrats who favor the Treaty will be anxious to have a ratification, if not without reservations, then with reservations that do not destroy its effect. "I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr. Hilles, with the hope that you and he may confer in further ance of our common object, which is that of securing a ratification Of the Treaty, a freeing of the Republican party front the burden of defeating the Treaty, and the removal of its issues from the next political cam paign. As always, "Sincerely yours, "W. H. TAFT." Yanks Home, Swing Center Co. to G. 0. P. Bcllcfontc, Pa.. July 24.—Center county, which for many years had been one of the "rock-ribbed strong holds of Democracy" in Pennsylva nia, now io almost as strongly Re publican, according to the enroll ment of voters at the spring assess | ment, which has just been compiled at the oillce of the County Commis sioners. The total number of voters in the county is given as 10,463, of whicn i number 5.668 are Republicans, 4,- j 257 Democrats and 53 8 scattering, i which includes Prohibitionists, So cialists and the Washington party. In Bellefonte the Republicans have 714, against an enrollment of 403 I Democrats, while in State College i there are twice as many Repub ! llcans as Democrats. A portion ,of the pronounced j change this year is ascribed to re turned soldieis, as many who for i merly were classed as Democrats this year have registered as Repub- I licans. I 1 | GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN I t I Try itl Make this lemon lotion t f to whiten your tanned or • • freckled skin. ♦ • Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of ; the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion and complexion whitener, at very, very small cost. dour grocer has the lemons arrd any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear ar.-d how clear, soft and white the skin becomee. Yes! It is harmless. V YOM Buy The Lot— We'll Build Your Home I Good Selling j Lumber | must possess more than looks if it's going to prove profitable for you to use. b It's got to be even grained and a bright color. j * I We use exceptional care to get our material from manufacturers who thoroughly understand their business. United Ice & Coal Co. Lumber Department iMM Our soldiers always pick out the "lump, rosy-chceked girls. enveloped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. Physicians and hospitals every where are now recognizing its merits by Its use In every increasing quan tities. Frederick Kolle, M. D., edi tor of New York Physicians' "Who's Who." says: "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to en rich the blood." "While for years the remarkable potency of this phosphate was not universally known. 1 am pleased to know that now the use of Bitro- Phosphate is being widely advocated. 1 have all along contended that neither male nor female, regardless of age, could be strong mentally or Rheumatism Leaves You Forever Deep Seated Vrle Add DcpnxltN Are llOMMolved null the Kliciiniiitlc I'ols on Starts to I. rave the System AVltliln Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic • sufferer in this vicinity that if two ! bottles of Allenrhu, the sure enn ] querer of rheumatism, does not stop I all ngony, reduce swollen Joints and tdo away with even the slightest | twinge of rheumatic pain, he will I gladly return your money without comment. | Allenrhu has been tried and tested i for years, and really marvelous re j suits have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffer : ing and agony was intense and (piteous and where the putient was j helpless. i Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two I days, and even in eases where the 1 I suffering is most painful all traces j disappear in a few days. I Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer jof Allenrhu, who for many years ! suffered the torments of acute rheu matism, desires all sufferers to J know that he does not want a cent lof anyone's money unless Allenrhu I decisively conquers the worst of all diseases and lie has instructed George A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every , I instance. Stop Itching Skin • There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and i irritation almost instantly arid that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle ofZemo and apply it as directed. Soon you v;iil find that irritations, pimples, blackheads,eczema,blotches,ringworm I and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zcmo, the penetrating, satis lying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the ckin reft, smooth and healthy. 3 he 2. V/. Rose Co., Cleveland. O, HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEERS i Many people have become despond ; ent because they have been led to be lieve that there is no remodv that j will reduce swollen veins and | bunches. ' j If you will get a two-ounce origi s nal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil ; (full strength) at any first class drug , | store and apply it at home as direct , ed you will quickly notice an im provement which will continue until She veins and bunches are reduced to I normal. I ! Moone's Kmerald Oil is very con [ centrated .and a bottle lasts a long time—that's why it is a most inex pensive treatment. It lias brought much comfort to worried people all over the country, and is one of Hie' , wonderful discoveries of recent years I and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Your druggist can supply you. I physically, so long as they were lack ing In nerve force that there could be no vigorous men or beauti ful rosy-cheeked, fully developed women while the nerves were shat tered or exhausted, or the body and brain deficient in nerve force. Nerve deficiency means lack of health, flesh, strength, power of enduranco and beauty. Clinical tests made in St. Cather ine's Hospital, N. Y. C., showed that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the administration of organic phos phate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the pant twelve years. Joseph IJ. Harrigan, Former Visit ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis pensatory. says: "Let those who aro weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run down. take a natural, unadulterated substance such as bitro-phosphate : and you will soon see some astonish ing results in tho increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance." Clinical and hospital reports, plus my personal experience, have con vinced me that the nerves need or ganic phosphate in a state of com bination essentially the same as that naturally contained in them, an or ganic or physiological phosphate that is readily assimal le such as bitro phosphate. And people cannot get this in sufficient quantities from the cooked foods they eat, nor from the so-called blood tonics." Bitro-rhosphnte is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound referred to in the National Standard Dispensatory as being a preparation " which has recently acquired consid erable reputation in the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of ex cellence. strength and purity of its substance is beyond question, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet is manufactured in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharmacopoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phosphate is therefore not a patent medicine and should not bo confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or widely advertised "cure-alls." CAUTION:—WhiIe Bltro-Phosphatd' '' is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv ousness. general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoid ing fat-producing foods, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers