' CHILD DISFIGURED FDD MEJjIMS Pimples Spread All Over Face. 1 Itching and Burning Intense. Could Not Sleep. One Cake Cuti cura Soap and One Box Cuticura u , Ointment Healed Her. f Water St., Maj-ville, N. Y.—"When my little tiaughter wu three y«ara old I noticed m hard dry scale on her forehead. Her face broke out In ptanples. It //.nV7\ spread all over her face, * M'lV y \ dtaHforlng her for three monthn. It caused the !% , , | skin to crack opea and bleed. I had to hold her hands or f she voutd scratch her face till h would bleed, the ttch - tag and btmilng were so interna. It would itch and bare so she could not sleep. "She was under treaunaat for a year but It didnt help her. Then 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and she fooiid relief right away. It took one cake of Cutictir* Soap and one boa of Catk-ura Ointment to heal her." (Signed' Mrs. E. L. Adams, June 13. 19114. Sample Each Free by Mall With 33-p. Skta Book on request. Ad dress post-card t'.uricwn. Dept. T. Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. AID SOUGHT BY RUMANIA FROM U. S. DIPLOMATS London, .lan. B.—A dispatch to the "Morning Post" from Paris says that it is teamed from a private source, but ''one worthy of credence, that arrange ments by which the interests of Ru mania at Berlin and Vienna will be at tended to by the I'nited States, have been definitely made. This can mean but one thing. According to n\em<bors of the Ruma nian legation here, their country would prefer to wait before joining the allies, until the Russian operations througu _ Bukowina had further developed across the Carpathians. Rumania is a small r country, although she is ready to place ! 500.000 troop? in the fighting line, and she is not wealthy enough to face un loved the prospect of a long war. Every month that has been passing ha,-* been reducing the possible duration i of hostilities, so that it is not because [ of any change in the feeling of the 1 country, hut the cold practical facts that have kept Rumania aloof so far. BERLIN HEARS THE RUSSIAN CASUALTIES ARE 2.000.OIK) ! Berlin. Jan. B.—The following state ment was issued by the official press •bureau yesterday: "The Paris '.Maun' estimates that the Russian losses in killed and wound ed up to December 23. number 1,750,- ! 000; but as the Germans tauve captured | inore than 300,0*00 Russians and the Austrian? have taken 200,000, the ! Russian casualties must exceed 2,0t)0,- wooo. "Destitute Russians living in Ger "maiiv received up to the beginning of new year $5 every two weeks from * Russia. Prom January 5 the pension is »redueed to $1.25 fortnightly. The £ diminution is considered here to be ■ proof that the Russians lack money. ■ "The correspondent at Brussels of J| the ' Kreuz Zeitung' asserts that it is m admitted in Prench official circles that ■ the looses in the French army up to De- Jcember 20, were about 1,000.000 men, "of whom 20,000 were officers." ?THE GERMAN CRUISER OTAVI - IS INTERNED AT LAS PALMAS > Paris, Jan. 8. 3.10 A. M.—A Ma Sdrid dispatch to " L'lnfornuation" •«»tate« that the German auxiliary cruiser • Otavi has been interned at Lac Pal- Jmas, Canary Islands. ■ m The German steamer Otavi arrival Jet Las Palmas on January 5. She was •previously reported on December 3, as Sbeing at Peraambuco. There has been JJno mention heretofore that the Otavi nhad been converted into an auxiliary £ cruiser but it is likeilv that she was JJused by the German cruiser Karlsruhe ttiie a supply ship. m • Two More Relief Ships Off Baltimore, Jan. S. —Bearing a cargo JJof supplies for Belgium, valued at •-$4 50,000, the Maryland relief ship •John Hardie sailed from here late yes- Sterday. 5 Boston, Jan. S.—The Belgian relief Jslup Harpalyce. bearing on her sides J large canvas signs with the inscription < 'oomiission Belgium Relief, Rotter 2<lara," started yesterday for England. ®t*he carried a cargjo valued at $500,000 c onsisting mostly of foodstuffs and J. lothing collected by the New England JJBelgian relief committee. Myerßtown Store Robbed J tiebanon, Jan. 8. —Taking advantage •of the high wind storm on Wednesday the racket of banging ehut "ers created thereby, thieves entered the store of Harry E. Stoner, South wKsilroad street, Mverstown, and carried So flr a considerable amount of plunder. IGIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANORUFP—2SC DANDERINf JHair Coming Out? If i, Dry, Thin, Faded, | Bring Back Its s Color and Lustre : 1 S Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cannot find a Single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few peeks' use, when you see new hair, fine downy at first —yes — but really new b*sr —growing all over the scalp. " CIVIL ADMINISTRATION OF FRENCH ARMY IS CLASSED AS CIGANTIC ENTERPRISE Correspondent* of the Associated Press. Paris, Dei'. 22. —What might be called the civilian administration of the French army is probably the moat gigantic business proposition the world has ever seen. It is as though all the railways of the United States with their i,665,809 employes, all the steed ami iron industries with their 260,- 762 employes and all the quarries, eoad mines aai metal min«s of the United S<atee with their 1,005,281 workers were all under t!he direction of one office and besides those, over a mil lion more employed in a half hundred other of the great corporation in America. The French War Office, through its civilian administration, must assemble, transport and distribute food for nearly 4,000,000 men. It must supply the men with transportation from one part of the fighting line to another, from the front to the interior and from the interior to the front in their periods of re operation. It must provide cloth ing, medical attendance, dentists and every variety of service necessary to keep a man in health. Besides ail this, it musit look out for the families of the men at the front, supplying their wives with the equiva lent of 25 cents a day, and in case of children with the equivalent of ten cents a dav. The smooth working of these im mense business transactions is only possible because the work is distrib uted among the trained railway man agers. steamship directors, great cor poration officials and business men of capacity, who alt hough they are wear ing uniforms have been trained and prepared by civill it'e for this sort of work in war time. Some thousands of the most competent business men of France have been organized into this supply side of the war. Many political leaders, Senators, Deputies, ex Presidents of the Chamber and men prominent in scientific and intellectual life have been called upon , to help in this gigantic work. POPE SAID~TTPLAN THE ISOLATION JOF PRUSSIA Rome, Jan. 8. —Pope Benedict XV's overtures tor peace are said here to indicate friendliness for the Allies, an'd the sending by Great Britain to the Vatican of Sir Henry Howard as envoy is interpreted as a sign of this friend liness. Similarly interpreted is the sim ultaneous effort here and in America to have the United States appoint an en ! voy. It is declared here that in his peace efforts the Pope's first endeavor would, be to induce Austria-Hungary, the greatest Koman Catholic country, to asree to peace. This would strip Ger many of her ally and'compel her to agree to complete disarmament. It is generally conceded here that none of the Allies will ever to peace so loig as Germany remains powerful. It is with Austria that the Vatican has influence, and if the Roman Catho lic States in the German Empire, such as Bavaria. Wurtemberg, Saxony and Baden, together with Austria, threat ened to abandon Germany, they might be expected speedily bo force Germany to forego for all time her militarism or be shoved back into the original Prussia. THE MURDER OF CHRISTIANS IS REPORTED IX ASIA MINOR Loniion, Jan. 8. —A dispatch to the "Post" from Athens says that a Greek cruiser arrived at Durazzo yesterday to protect Greeks in case the Albanian rebels capture the town. "The position of the Greeks in Tur key,-' the dispatch continues, "is dai ly becoming more precarious. Murders of Christians throughout Asia Minor are constantly taking place. The latest outrage was at Karaoglu, near Manis sa, where three notables, including two Archbishops, were arrested. Greek Consuls are everywhere subjected to bitter persecution. Greek and Turkish relations are becoming excessively strained." ITALIANS IN SWITZERLAND LIABLE FOR MILITARY DUTY Geneva, Via Paris, Jan. 7, 9.55 P. M.—All Italian liable to military serv ice in Geneva, numbering several thou sands, have received notification from the consulate to present themselves for medical examination. It is stated thiat similar measures will shortly be taken in other towns N/if Switzerland. Of the 200,000 Italian Tesidente in Switzer land it is estimated that fifty thousanli are liable for military service. At Chiasso, Oomo and other points on the frontier no Italians between the ages of 18 and 40 have been permitted to cross for the past week, while the exports of foodstuffs are limited strict ly to Switzerland. Lebanon's Sealer's Annual Report Lebanon, Jan. B.—Ham- G. Walker, sealer of weights and measures, of Leb anon county and city, has presented his 1 first annual report. He announces the I inspection of 1,570 scales of all kinds,' of which 1,260 were sealed and 310 . condemned. Fifty-two counter and 23 spring scales were condemned and con fiscated and 136 scales of various kinds were condemned and taken for repairs. j A little Danderine immediately dou- | bles the beauty of your hair. No differ-, ence how dull, faded, brittle and acrag- j gy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompar able lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 bottle of Knowlton's , Danderine from any drug store or i toilet counter, and prove that your hair | is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that's all —yon surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if vou will just try a little Danderiae.— Adv. HARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY a 1915. EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a Glass of Salts to Flash Kidneys If Hladder Bothers Tou—Drink Lots of Water Eatiag meat regularly eventaaUy pro duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, be cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, tlicy become overworked; get sluggish: clog op and cause all stfrts of distress, particularly backache and mis ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom ach. constipation, tsrpid liver, sleep iessnesa, bladder and urinary irritation. . The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about fonr ounces of Jad Suits from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few dayi and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the arid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim ulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithis water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv. GARIBALDI DESCRIBES HOW BROTHER FELL IN BATTLE Paris. Jan. 8, 4.45 A. M.—Constan -1 tine Garibaldi, the second of the grand -1 sous of the Italian patriot to die in the | lighting in France, was killed during : an ataok on a series of three German trenches. The story of how he met his deaith is told by his brotther, Captain Ricciotti Garibaldi. After mines had been laid and ex ploded. according to Captain Garibal di's story,-the regiment of Italian vol unteers rushed forward shouting "Viva Trieste! They captured the first two trenches without difficulty but the third trench was a more difficult proposition, being separated from the others by a/bout 100 yards of open ground and commanded by a hill. Notwithstanding this the Garbaldians stormed the trenches but the Germans delivered a fierce counter attack aud the positions of the Italian volunteers became difficult. Colonel Peppino Garibaldi, the com mander, ordered the regiment to fall back and Constantino, who command ed the reserves in the second trench, went forward to aid his comrades. Al most immediately he was struck in the neck by a bullet which severed the carotid and he fell within a few yards of his brother, Peppino. GERMAN TROOPS MUST STOP FRATERNIZING WITH ALLIES i Berlin, Jan. 8. —-The German armv authorities have issued a general order prohibiting troops in the field from fraternizing with forces of the enemy as they dSd at several places in the western theatre of the' war at Christ mas. To such an extent was this fratern izing carried out that at one place,' where the Germans and British paved football on Christmas Day, they agreed! to suspend hostilities for two days' more. ANOTHER LARGB AUDIENCE Wonderful Interest iu the Y. M. C. A. Bible Conference Continues Unabated Nearly five hundred people gather ed in Fahnestock hall last evening to hear the Rev. C. I. Scofield, D. D.. give the fifth lecture upon the conference theme, "From Genesis to Revelation." illustrated jby charts. Having completed the books of the Old Testament, Dr. Scofield last evening took up the four Gospels, (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. In Matthew's Gospel Jesus is the King, and the great thought the coining kingdom. In 'Mark's Gospel Jesus is i the Servant; the 'Master Workman and the untiring One. In Luke's Gospel Jesus is the Son of man; the Savior of the whole world. In Joan's Got/el He is the Son of God the Creator of all things. 'During the course of his remarks Dr. Scofield outlined in the clearest man ner possible the four narratives, bring ing out most beautifully t'he great ' truths relative to redemption found in each. There were many in the audi- | enee who thought that the session of last evening was the best yet "held. Surely it was the eq:ial of any that have gone 'before. The great teacher was strong, clear and forcible, and vet 1 so simple that the most humble among his hearers could comprehend his teach , ing. The Youns; -Men 'a Christian Associa tion has been conducting these confer ence for many years, but the ; resent one excels all others from the stand point of general interest and attend ance. Ministers aTe present even- even ing; Sunday scfoopl teavliers, Christian workers and young converts, and the management is delighted wit'll the re sult. The session this evening will begin at 7.45 oVloik prompt, in Fahneetoek hall. 'Doors will open at 7.30. Lifts Ban On Narai Stores Washington, Jon. B.—Secretary Bry an received word from ttoe British an toassador yesterday that arrangements were being completed for the shipment without molestation of naval stores from the United States to fee Nether lands and Italy. Couple Sent to Jail For Court Lebanon, Jen. B.—At a hearing hold before Squire W. HinvmpHx-rger, of iMyerstown, Elias Shearer, of Palmyra, and Mies Florence White, of this city, were recommitted to the Lebanon coun ty jail to await action of the March term of court fcere. They were arrested ia the Jackaon hotel, Myers town, on the night of December so>, on informa tion furnished by Shearer's children. The Harrisburg Hospital is open 1 daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 i o'clock p. nu for dispensing medieal advice and prescription to those un- I able to pay for them. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN THE SMART SEPARATE WAIST AND SHIRT Braid and Buttons Favored Trimmings for Dree»— aad Salts—The Little OU'i Hair New Yortt, Jan. 8. The separate waist is an established custom. Not necessarily the plain or tailored waist, but the dainty, dress af fair of net, lace, chiffon, silk, batiste, fine linen or voile. These waists are made in varions ways, from the simple waist af all one fabric to the one de veloped in two or more. A Simple Evening Frock of Chiffon and Taffeta One fascinating French waist of white crepe de chine trimmed in black was made with :i vest in the front of finely hand-tucked white chiffon. The sleeves, although set in to the armhole very plainly, seemed a little fuller through the arm than the sleeves we hove had recently. A deep cuff finished the bottom of the sleeves. A rouud collar, which was wired to stand up in In Covert Oloth Comes a Short Jumper- Waist and Full Skirt the back anil came to a alight V in the neck, was used on the waist. The only trimming was a border of black crepe de chine cut in a Grecian square i>at tern and applied by hand to the collar. You—Or lb Om fitn enonto bsbaid. V—iilUiiMwlmlwfH luiii ihfiii*aliuihllin RairTantc in our opinion is the bcatjmir tonreon ! Uimiiwifal, BoldomJ^ijyufr^SDtacnto. Gaorge A. Gorgaa. Free-peeKn*, seedless, firm and tender— Ke*llhiulyr m food for every day. jr • **• Use Sunldst Lemons » s'"*^ Order Sunkist Lemons, too. Use Sankist Lemons taste best and look/ ,M - * their juice for salads and in other dishes best on the table. Serve sliced or >* M»IIM mi. «*■(*» »»«»•»«! that usually ctOl for vinegar. quartered with fish, meats or tea,yr ™TS. {SSk."h«J[S^S^ u 3 Lemon juice is more healthful-more £/T £ of it should be use<l at this season of the orange and lemon wrappers for >^ifubT»»ti™r. year. Note the added delicacy of flavor, beautiful silver premiums, jt s»m Swt roapM for /Vtmhrni Litt thowing this jT AMrtu ~ W« rMMntw thi* Sifomr. W* rmfmnJ thm triflm X>" *ayt»gH it it mot tatUfaciory in m—ryiomy. cuffs, and down the outer edge of the vest. Although the waists with the small armhole seem to be very popular there are to be seen waists with the raglau armhole, and very handsome waists they are. One made with these raglan sleeves and a surplice front was de veloped in finely tucked not. Accompanying the separate waist is the separate skirt, usually a suit skirt. It is made in various ways, usually to correspond with the jacket it is to go with. With the advent of wider skirts, they are made, as a rule, circular or gored. The yoked skirts have also been having quite a vogue—the yokes cut straight around and in points on the hips or in the front, giving a wide variety in the development of skirts and helpful suggestions for the making over of skirts. Although made up in the same mate rial, the model used for the second il lustration shows a smart model for the separate waist and skirt. The waist is called the Elsie Poiret waist, because introduced by Poiret's sister. It is often made in silk and worn with skirts of a different material and color. The skirt shows the close-fitting line with the attached circular flounce, which gives width and flare to the lower edge of the skirt. The model in one material is de veloped in covert cloth, which is by far the most popular material now on the market. It is shown developed into one-piece dresses, suits and coats. Aside from fur, braid is the most popular of the winter's trimmings. Nar row Hercules is used to bind edges, and the wide Hercules for banding on the bottom of tunics, skirts and jackets. The most practical and popular of the braids, however, are the narrow sou tache braids. These are used for braid iug designs on coats, jackets, skirts and dresses. Several rows of it are used for banding in place of the wide Her cules braid. Buttons are also used to a great ex tent as trimming. The round bone but tons are very good, as well as the cloth covered buttons, to match the dress or suit they are worn upon. Many of the covert cloth suits and dresses are trimmed with ball buttons covered with the covert. The buttonholes arc bound BASEBALL EVANGELIST AROUSING PHILADELPHIA BY UNIQUE PULPIT ORATORY AND PEPPERY SERMONS f^ N :, mi VJ^ "Billy" Sunday, twentieth ceatory evangeliat, one-time star baee rawer and ceatre fielder of "Pop" Anoon'i old White Sox. has the staid city of Philadelphia eating out of his band. The kind of gospel the Reverend "Billy" la handing to Philadelphia le something quite new to that town, and probably to any other east of the Rocky Mountains, except tboee which he has already awakened and which have witnessed earlier what he calla "The Chautauqua salute to God," with which be opens his extraodinary re vival services. The huge tabernacle, which was built for the occasion, holds sixty thousand persona, and it it crowded to its capacity at every service. Hero are a few samples of "Billy's" palpit oratory that is arouta| Philadelphia's religions fervor: — "The Clay and Webster .and Calhoun and Douglas and Lincoln type of American cltisen has been supplanted by tke good for nothing, God forsaken, lick spittle, peanut headed, weasel eyed, whiskey soaked,, ram gnisHag giu gutzling politicians of onr day. "Down here the deril has forced the lame, bat the devil would have cold feet and pneumonia In twenty-few hours if we'd get busy and ltve the first twenty versos of the Sermon on the Mount "Some woukt-be Christians are so stingy that they woald steal rtlos from a blind spider. There are otheca m mean that they sing through their noeea to save wear and tear oa their false teeth." / instead of buttonholed with matching si JK . In the first illustration is an evening frock of delightfully simple lines. The bodice is partly of chiffon and partly of taffeta. The upper or yoke portion of the skirt is of taffeta, while the skirt is of bordered chiffon. Developed in shell-pink or apricot color the dress is charming, as well as in white, light green or canary color. The dress might be developed attractively in charmeuse, with the bodice partly of charmeuse and partly of lace or net. Children's clothes are following some what the ontline of their mothers' and elder sisters'. The skirts are being made fuller and instead of being cut straight up and down are cut with a little flare. The waistline is creeping up and in some dresses has reached the Empire line, which is coming in for mother as well. Simplicity in fabric is the order of the day for the younger generation. Fancy little party dresses are sometimes made of silk or cliiffon, but usually of fine batiste, linen or net. The trim ming on the finest of dresses is usually hand-embroidery and a very little fine lace. Irish crochet and filet lace are both used a great deal for children's lressee, especially when combined with hand-embroidery. In children's outdoor apparel there is 1 110 smarter way of clothing a child than with coat made in some simple but stylish manner, and hat made from the same material. Old rose broadcloth was used for a stunning child's coat. It was made Empire, with cuffs and high collar of fox. The hat was made of the old rose broadcloth, with a band of the fur around the crown and a bunch of silk balls in harmonizing shades of old rose on one side. The elastic which held the hat on was run through narrow ribbon the same shade as the broadcloth. To po with these little suits are cun ning little muffs made of the same fab rk as the coat and hat, aud trimmed with the same fur used upon the other garments. These are a very stylish addition to the little coat suits and one which is usually enthusiastically wel comed by the small girl. The modes of dressing a little girl's hair depend greatly upon the hair it self. If 1 it is curly it is comparatively easy to find some becoming way to diess it. At present curly haiv is tied at the back of the top of the head, the curls falling down the Wok: Tlie bobbed hair is. .not as fashionable. .as it was, but there is no prettier way of fixing the hair of the small girl who has straight hair, especially if there is not enough of it to form a nice braid. However, many mothers with straight-haired lit tle girls are tying the hair in the same way as the child with curly hair, the only difference being that extra pains is taken in brushing the hair thoroughly each time the little girl is dressed. NO OFFERS FOR OOOIN Ex-Manager of Phillies Seems to Be Harked Man Philadelphia, Jan. B.—lt begins to look as though baseball club owners 'have made up their minds to give ex- Manager Dooin, of the Phillies, plenty df time to attend to his own affairs he fore signing up for next season. This Charley is doing to the 'best of his ability, and as a result toe mav have a bungalow of his own at Oak bane (before the robins come again. Dooin's preferences are for the East, but he says lie will go West if the salary is right. So far as he knows, however, there is notlhing doing in the reported Cincinnati deal, or, for that matter, any other deal. Even tJhe Federal T<eague agents are steering clear of him these days. A Moving Reason. Grannie— Why should I take another chair. Gerald? Don't you think I'm comfortable here? Gerald— Yes. granma, but I'm afraid toy little kitten isn't She's there too. •-London Opinion. MANHATTAN SHIRTS REDUCED FORTY'S mmmmmmm —__MM__ w—J 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers