14 85,000 WORKED IN PA. SHIPYARDS That Was Peak of Employ ment in the Six Plants in the State Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—More than 85,000 men and women were em ployed in the six Pennsylvania ship yards along the Delaware during the year 1918, and almost that large a number is at present engaged in the same task of turning out destroyers, mine sweepers, tankers and cargo ships for the Navy and the United States Shipping Board. The Pennsylvania War History Commission has collected the infor mation at present available on the ship-building industry of this State during the war. Figures on keels laid and bottoms launched can hardly be correct as several of the largest yards are turning out a ship from every three to ten days. How ever, there have been approximately 170 vessels of all descriptions launched into the Delaware from Pennsylvania yards since this coun try entered the war in April of 1917. In addition there were a few vessels being fitted out in the spring of 1917 which were commandeered by the Government. The shipping total runs well into 1919, as it was not until after the armistice that Pennsylvania's two; Your Hair Needs Danderine Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying "Danderine" to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. Hurry, Girls! !^^ <^on"' '^^^" It Would Not Forget You. / £~& Wondrous jSwm Assemblage W W I Of I Women's Coats !at Special Prices ■- '' The most exquisite of this sea- t sons fabrics —models that depict , the newest modes of Parisian * * Boulevards, deftly styled to meet * * i the requirements of the most ex- i i acting feminine taste. , I Many of them with large luxuri- i 9 ous fur collars of Hudson Seal— > Ringtail and Nutria—lined ivith ' * Japanese silks that reflect all the colors of the flowery king- \ itf dom. Coats that any woman 0$ will envy—and they are < * fly Rh. priced from $25 to S4O un- ' mil I der the original values. I: % THE GLOBE " FRIDAY EVENING, ' BLARRZSriCRG TTILLZICTRAPTT < NOVEMBER 7, 1919. biggest yards—-Hog Island and Hu.r riinan—reached their maximum output. ! The 85,000 employes in the six i Pennsylvania shipyards represent 'the peak of employment for 1918 I when, in addition to shipbuilding. : the larger plants were yet under I construction. Five of the six yards are still building ships, while the sixth, the Traylor platlt a: Corn wells, was abandoned when the wooden ship program of the Gov ernment was dropped. | New Move to Halt Lifting of the Ban Wahington, Nov. 7. —An effort to prevent the lifting of war-time pro hibition before the Constitutional amendment becomes effective is to be made by some "dry" leaders in Congress, but doubt is expressed whether the necessary legislation can be enacted before the end of the special session late this month. Kepresentative Randall (Prohibi tionist), of California, said yesterday that when the House took up the bill to extend the food control act for six months after the proclama tion of peace he would offer an amendment continuing the war-time liquor act until January 16, 1920, when the country goes "dry' by Con stitutional amendment. TIME FOR FREDDY Freddy (who has eaten his apple) —Let's play at Adam and Eve. Millie —How do we do that? Freddy—You tempt me to eat your apple and I give way. Edinburgh Scotsman. SEES NEW HOPE FOR LIQUORMEfi [Continued from First Page.] !of .stutes where reierendums are pending, the national prohibit on 1 amendments will stand suspended, ' to all intents and purposes until | November, 1921. I "Maine will.vote on the ratiilca i tion of the amendment in Septem- I ber, 1920. The nine remaining slates where roferendums are pe.nd | ing will vote In November, 1920. | Barring court actions the ratiflca ! tion, if carried, will go into effect a year after these last elections in accordance with the terms of the amendments. The nine stutes ure California, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri. Ne braska, Michigan and Washington. I A referendum also may be launched . in Nevada. I "Forty-five states have ratified j the amendment. It needed thirty s'x ratifications to make it effective. I With referendums in eleven states, however, the number of operative ratifications is reduced to thirty four, making the amendment In operative until those referendums arq decided." Prohibitionists Will Make Attempt to Extend Wartime Booze Ban Washington, Nov. 7. —An effort to prevent the lifting of wartime pro hibition before the . constitutional amendment becomes effective Is to be made by some "dry" leaders In Congress. Representative Randall, Prohibi tionist, California, said that when the House takes up tho bill to ex tend the food control act for six months after the proclamation of peace he will offer an amendment continuing the wartime liquor act I until January 16, 1920, when the I country does "dry" by constitutional amendment. Opponents of such a move and some of the "drys" admitted that such a proposal would be subject to defeat on parliamentary grounds, as the food control act prohibits only the manufacture and importation of intoxicants. An amendment pro hibiting the sale of liquor would be new legislation, it was said, and as such would be subject to a point of order unless the House overrode the chair' 3 decision or the rules com mittee reported a special rule mak ing it an order. Gompers May Make Personal Appeal For Injunction Withdrawal Washington, Nov. 7 . —There are rpmors, apparently emanating from High sources, that the injunction hearing set for Saturday might go over for one week without prejudice to either side. Equally persistent were reports that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, would make a personal appeal to the Attorney General sometime to-day for the withdrawal of the restraining order and all court proceedings on assurance that If this were done the strike could bo settled and the men put back to work in the mines in 48 hours. Mr. Palmer was out of the city, but the statement by Judge Ames that the Government would not compromise the strike, which it held illegal, was accepted as the last word on the subject. Government officials took another look at stock reports and while these indicated coal enough to meet Im mediate needs, the fact stared them in the face that the daily consump tion was around ten million tons, while the daily output had been re duced by the strike to about three and one-half million tons. It ws easy for a man to figure, they said, how long present stocks would la3t, assuming the bins were filled for an 1 average run of thirty days. More Mines Resume Operations in W. Va. By Associated Press Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 7. —Re- sumption of operations by mines closed down by the miners' strike has risen considerably during tho last two days, according to reports received here to-day. Forty-five mines throughout the State which were tied up at the beginning of the walkout were reported working to day. This is a gain of one since Wednesday. Most of the mines are nonunion and production in the ag gregate is small, however, and mine union officials declare there has been no break in the strikers' ranks. The Kanawha Coal Operators' As sociation has made public a letter sent to President Wilson yesterday taking exception to the letter of C. F. Keeney, president of District No. 17, United Mine Workers of Amer ica, to the President relative to wages paid the miners. The operators said Mr. Keeney's statement that the operators made "an average profit of J 1.45 on each ton of coal mined," was "unfair, misleading and impossible of proof" and a "serious indictment against the fuel department." Figures were given showing wage increases granted the miners during the last four years ranging from 43 to 164 per cent. During this period, the letter said, "there has been no increase in house rents and lights, and only an increase in house fuel as allowed and agreed to by the Washington agreement." Fall Overseas Is Fatal For Lancaster Soldier Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 7.—Benjamin F. Harman died yesterday at the General Hospital as the result of injuries received from a fall while serving with the United States Army overseas. He was 31 years of age. "Benny," despite the fact that he was a helpless cripple, was. the one ray of sunshine in the hospital and his bright smile and cheery ways helped many less afflicted to get well. His chief regret was that he went to France to fight the battle for a world democracy and never even got a chance to "Swat the Hun." His company was nearing the firing line one night and was forced to bunk in a barn. While seeking a place to rest he fell through a hay hole, in juring his spine so as to perma panently paralyze his limbs. GENERAL SHANNON HERE General E. C. Shannon, command ing the First brigade of the new National Guard, came here to-day to discuss units of the Philadelphia or ganizations with Adjutant General Beary. He expects the formation to be taken up actively. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. —adv. : Perfect In YET THEY ARE S2TOS4 LESS THAN OTHERS HfelSfS W PZewa/& jf ■ f| SHOES FOR WOMEN I #YY ou really don't know unless you have seen them, how remarkably fine \ % * /Tl • /•' Newark Shoes for Women are—they are easily $2 to $4 less per pair than . • ■Pf \© | ||; the same quality cost elsewhere, and the reason for this greater value in * T I\ •• ''•'••/ NEWARK shoes is simply that we sell more than four million ,h --. \\\ ® •y\ x.. \ J >, {j pairs of them yearly thru our own 298 stores direct to the y\ V ••- / i' \l / V. public. Come and see them tomorrow. Try a pair of \\ vv . f^ N yni / Newark customer—because For Fit— ' < / Ji\jt] "■ *• For Style—For Comfort—For Wear - mm 1 \\ Vtfty new end extremely good looking is this well .Jf ' \\ X .-ft ,n- turned black patent boot with stylish Grey buck WwEtiMtfa ' M \ \ \ /"' the shoe, for the fastidious woman. ImtßmßSm. Mi i \ ji " ~~ Note the smart Lottis heel and rt w™, __, \ Ji ~ artistic vamp. Wonderful 4> y/ 85 P' € Jleu).aHt SfioeStoreA Co jHk] " LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN THE WORLD | 298 STORE&from Coastto Coast iP/' ' • J' HARRISBURG STORE #f . I 315 MARKET ST. ' | . - NEAP. DEWBERRY JJfjL i 298 Stores in 97 Cities Py ° rrh ? cide Lavoris Mothers' /*f A T\IT4/1 Melbaline Talcolette Pinaud's I Tooth Friend fl I A II If /L' Face Lilac 75c r 79c 74c 1 tLAIvK O P °i9c r 19c I £k Cut-Rate Medicine Stores, 300 Market and 306 Broad Sts. I R 24c ver fIST* Special Saturday, November 8 "%% mc | 50c CIGARS l Pt. Best I Rubber Set 100 Cutex Sets An 6c and CigarS) Au IQc and Uq cigars> Witch Hazel Tooth Brushes Asafoetida I J/C 6 for 35c 3 for 25c qq 0 A Plll^ 5 " gr * Box of 50 for $2.89 Box of 50 for $3.89 OOC 54C 79c Cu iJ ts TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES E S on 9 Talcum Powders Soaps Bromo Seltzer i7c-37c-73c pin 8 an j Tablets 42r R4r ~""————— Mavis Talcum 17c Cuticura Soap ; 19c Sal-Hepatica ... 19c-38c-77c p an _.„ n; > OtC Mulsified Houbigant Talcum 76c Woodbury's Soap 19c Jad Salts 58c r> > xr-j PepS i?-,. ° ■ I Cocoanut JeSS Talcum 18c Resinol Soa P 19c Pierce's Remedies 79c an sK^ nn y Pllls ...42c cocoanilt Melba Love Me Talcum. .21c Hobson's Soap 22c sloans L ; nim( . nt OUve Tablets 17c Cal. Syrup Ou Mennen's Talcum 19c Germicidal Soap 18c n . fi q _ Nuxated Iron Tablets... 69c Figs Q7r Babcock's Talcum 18c Castile Soap, 3 for 25c , , c ' C ' C Oil of Korein Caosules 79c IQr 31C Mary Garden Talcum ... 45c Johnson Foot Soap 21c Merek s Su S Milk .... 77c —————— Melba Talcum 19c Physicians' and Surgeons' Glycothymoline, 18c-37c-73c 17 14 fifi ————— .$1 00 w i ate T? Tal !o C Soap ' 3 f ° r 25c Tiz 17c DeWitt's Kidney Pills, ' shoo W^ 0 o 0 oles Waltz Dream Talcum .. ,19c Tooth p asteß Gets-It 24c 3 3c-66c Waltz _ , Pi-oame vi t .v. d 10 F reezon e .*.. 26c Pierce's Pellets 17c Dream Cod Liver creanis Kolynos Tooth Paste ... 19c T . . inn . x-..,, _i Oil Odorono 34c Pebeco Tooth Paste .... 34c Savons 38c and 79c Alophen_P.lls 59c Face Powder aa Orchard White 26c Colgate's Tooth Paste .. 25c Lyso! l 9c -38c }J° HtokS/caSSra"''' 28c 39c 66C Hind's Honey and Almond Lyon's Tooth Powder ...18c Ji Bte nne . 16c-35c;68 C \ OO Asafoetida Pills s'^r Cream 38c Lyon's Tooth Paste 18c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 100 As a*°etida Phis, 5 —"———othine 69c Forham's Paste 19c 66c inn N„v and Tmr TnhUfc C Fellows' $1 00 Pompeian Day Cream .. 37c Arnica Tooth Soap 19c Gude s Peptomangan ..94c u and Iron TabletS ' o Listerine Sassafola 19c Pepsodent Tooth Paste..3Bc S- S - . 69c Wyeth>s 5 Lithia Tabled Disterine E1 Cream 42c Euthymol Tooth Paste... 19c Pmkham s Compound .. 81c w y eths 5 r - Litliia Tableus, phog 68C Fiancee Cream 68c Sanitol Tooth Paste and Limestone Phosphate .. 37c Beech . pi „ 7A r _ J Cucumber Cream 29c Powder 19c Fellows Hypophosphites, Stuart's DvsDensia'Tablets ^ ets ' $1.05 ti nn Frostilla 19c Forham's Tooth Paste...44c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ..37c c '° /c vi-uu r "Ravnr I"gra m 's Milkweed Cream, Albodon Tooth Paste 25c Miles Neiwine 75c Miscellaneous Items Gem Razor 38c-79c Chlorax Tooth Paste 34c Atwood s Bitters 19c p „ r aC o arQ A a $1 00 79C De Meridor Cream.. 18c-33c „. p 7T g ak " Herb Extract ... 71c Sa^rada Ar ° Bc Hudnut's Marvelous Cold . Hair Preparations Pheno Sodique 37c c ™ at £ B oj 8c b. b. b. Cream 37c Parisian Sage 37c Pierce's Anunc Tab 42c om P° un C Carmen Face Powder... 38c Herpicide ... 79c Ointment* 3 • "'.'."l 58c Fiancee Face Powder ...89c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur, 44c Umtments • Sulphur Candles, 3 for.. 25c tt i;o nil k° ve "M e Face Powder ..68c Shavintr Item* Mentholatum 17c Castor Oil Capsules .... 15c „ Usoline Oil Mavis Face Powder 38c 7Cc Sassafola 19c Pluto Water, quart 32c Scott's 39c Waltz Dream Face Powder, G< . m Bia Melba Face Powder .... 39c Ever-Readv nicies 20c Insectine 10c —i Quban Garden Fragrance Face ts-oz. Bottle Bey Rum sic —— R oyal Scarlet Grape Tuice. ISlnv anrl Hair Tonic 49c E *t. w.un Haze,, P mt ssc For the Baby 35c-65c N^ nd Mane Antoinette Face Pow- Toilet Water and Peterman's Discovery, pr ui *. 68c der 49c 1 ° lle * water ana Horlick . s Malted Milk> I3c-i9c Tablets Java Rice Powder 38c Sachets 38c, 75c, $2.75 Camphor Ice 15c 84c —— Swansdown Face Powder, Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, $1.19 Mellen's Food 55c Soap Dyes, 3 for' 20c * p t 13c Hudnut's Violet Sec. ...79c Nestle's Food 49c, $2.49 Merck's Boric Acid, lb., 21c . * Mary Garden Face Powder, $5.00 Mary Garden $3.89 Eskay's Food 55c K-y Jelly 19c Olive Oil Peroxide 77 C JQ z Garden Frag. Sachet, Fletcher's Castoria 23c Fuller's Earth 8c Virgin, 8 Hydrogen Woodbury's Face Powder, 69c Imperial Granum ..60c, 89c Mixed Birdsee:d . '. 19c oz. 1Q C 17c l Oz. Djer-Kiss Sachet.. 79c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 1 oz. Creamtartar ...... 8c Oyl Sanitol Face Powder ... 21c l Oz. Azurea Sachet .... 79c 3 cans for 75c 2 oz. Rochelle Salts 15c J4C ..; v ;\t . B. . -• ..|gf ■ ■ r 1 - - ... 1