8 HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPtmS—2S CBIIWRH Save Your Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy, Lus trous and Beautiful Try as you will, after an application of Danderine. you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and TOUT scalp will not itch, but what will pleaee you most, will he after a few ■weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first —yes—but really aew hair—growing all over the scalp. CUMBERLANt VALLEY INDICT FORMER HEAD OF CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL Ex-Superintendent Freedman and Clerk Nori Both Must Stand Trial for Al leged Wrongdoings at rederal In stitution Sunbury, Pa.. .lan. 15. —A Federal •Grand Jury yesterday found three true bills against 8. J. Nori. ex-chief cierk, and Moses Freedman, ex-superiuteud «»nt of the Carlisle Indian school. In *>ne bill both are charged with destroy ing and burning public records. In a second four counts are found against each for embezzling public moneys, and 5u • third Freedman alone is indicted on the charge of embezzling receipts from the sale of tickets to athletic games. According to the first indictment t'ne two are charged with willfully destroy ing and burning receipts for monev. 20 5n all. given by Xori for individual In dian student money accounts, which Shad been transferred by William H. Miller, financial clerk of the school, to IN'ori, as chief clerk, for use by Xori and Freedmar. in purchasing ra. road transportation for students, the names of whom are unknown oecause of the destruction of these receipts. The allegation is that the receipts ■were burned on or about March 10, 1914. The second indictment sa\s it was their duty to take care of moneys be longing to the students until such time as they were needed for payment, among other things, of the expenses in curred bv these students in traveling from their homes. The money is usu ally placed on deposit for these stu dents. to their credit, with the Farm ers' Trust Company, of Carlisle, ac cording to the indictment, subject to withdrawal by ehe.'k by the individual Mudent to whom it belongs, only upon the written approval of the superin tendent and chief clerk. Mrs. Margaret Manning Dead Carlisle, Jan. 15.—Following a brief illness, Mrs. Margaret Manning, a well known and prominent resident of Xew \ ille, died at her home at that place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She was 77 years old. Mrs. Manning was the widow of the late Henry Manning, a former member "f the State Legislature and <ra< well known in this place. One son. Edgar 8. Manning, of Xew viile, survives. Two sisters. Mrs. .lames Fulton, of Illinois: Mrs. Mary Fink, of Carlisle, and one brother, William Beist line, of this place, also sui> ive. Found Dead in Bed Gettysburg. .lan. 15.—Mrs. H. F. Heiges. of Casbtown, w ; is fouu i dea l in bed yesterday morning at the home of her son. Clarence A. Heiges. on Bu ford street, where she ha t been visiting s n. e last Saturday. >ne had intended to return home to-day. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Heiges and her daughter-in-law had been shopping in town and. during their tri . t.ie elder Mrs. Heiges purchased a piano for her little grandchildren to whom shr. wa< mu-'h attached. She was apparently in perfect health and spent a pleasant evening at the home on Ttuford street. A physician pronounced death due to a stroke of paralysis. Val Smith Buys Store Waynesboro. .lan. 15. —A notable business change was effected here ves terday when \al Smith, proprietor of TO-MORROW ,;5 SATURDAY, fjbfa JANUARY 16 / will be the LAST DAY & to join our Christmas Savings Club Don't Overlook the Date. Don't Neglect the Opportunity. For the accommodation of those who can not come during banking hours we will be open from 6.30 until 8 o'clock in the evening. UNION TRUST COMPANY Union Trust Building HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1915, A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair, jfo dif-1 ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan- I derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a 'ime. The effect is immediate and ami: ing—your hair will be light, fluffy an 3 wavy, ami have an appearance of abun dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 2F>-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is a' i pretty and soft as nnv—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —that's all. —Adv. j the dry goods and men's furnishing stores in the Wolff block. East Main street, purchased the 5 and 10 cent 1 department store of Charles W. Schaib l' ley. He will operate it in connection I with his other stores. Mr. Schaiblev, as has been told, will go to Hagerstown to take a part iu the management of the largo department 1 store of his brother-in-law. Charles H. | Eyerly. May Get Shoe Factory Carlisle, Jan .15. —At a meeting of ; the Mount Holly Springs Industrial League Wednesday evening a proposi-1 tion presented by several prominent! Philadelphia shoe manufacturers for j the location of a shoe factory in that town was considered. The matter will | be thoroughly investigated and it was stated there is a prospect of securing > the factory which would employ at the , outset about fifty persons. Fines Her 8500 for Poison Pen Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 15.—Found guilty of sending "[>oison pen" letters to Herbert C. Brown, a neighbor, Mrs. John Hinkle, Mechaniesburg, was vos terday fined SSOO by Federal Judge Charles B. Witmer in the United States Court here. THREECHU.DUEN "SOI.D M Grandmother Made Legal "Purchaser'' by Warring Parents Jamaica. L. 1., Jan. 15.—Three chil dren were sold here yesterday for si. The transaction, although seeming to savor of slavery, was accomplished iu an entirely leg -1 manner. A quit claim was filed with the county clerk by the 'children's parents, who 'thus deed the children, thn eldest of whom is 8. to their paternal grandmother until they become of age. In considerat on of the sum o.' $1 they relinquish all rights in their offspring. William A. Malone and Marian Ma lone, of Dunton, are the parents who have "sold" then children. The cou ple quarreled and separated, but could agree upon uc method of disposing of i their children who are William A.. '■ aged S; Marian A., aged 7, and Robert A., aged 2 years. Lymaii K. Warren, 261 Broadway. { the husband's lawyer iu his marital! troubles, suggested the deed as the so- j lution. The arrangement proved satis factory to both husband and wife, and Mrs. Georgianua Malone. of Philadel- j phia. mother of the children's father. | agreed to be the "purchaser." Mrs. Malone obligates herself to : "care for. control, maintain and edu- j cate" the children until they are 21 j \ears of age JUDGE TO JUDGE JUDGE And Both Were in Auto That Caused' the Charge Xew York, Jan. 15.—A judge juk;- ing a judge will be the unusual spec tacle presented in Great Xeek, L. 1., . next Monday. There are two justices of the peace in that village—William A. Dodge and lieorge W. Hayden. close friends. A ■my or so ago Judije Dodge took Judge Hayden for a ride in his automobile. The machine carried a 1915 license plate, which is against the law. It shouldn't be shown before February j 1. Motorcycle Policeman Hope stopped, tiie machine carrying the Great Xeck judiciary and handed Judge Do lye a j summons to appear in court next Mon- ! day. Xow. under the circumstances, the ' . only court in which he can be heard I j is Judge Hayden "s. .Judge Dodge's de- j , fense is that he didn't know he wasj '. violating the law. FORGOT DINNER TROUSERS ! That Wii the Last Jolt Justice Tomp- i kins Got After Being Spurned | as "Suspicious" Now York. Jmi. 15. —Supreme Court . 'Justice Tompkins of Xya>ck. who, for! pastime, races horses wieii Judge Sc. g«r at Go&hcn. won 't park his grip in I n hurry again when he leaves to kce.> j a dinner engagement. The Justice was svhedu eJ Tiled/ night as principal *p: .or a! the din ner of the Tarrytown oiti ul ural -o cietv. He loJ*t Pougl keop-ie. wh re he is sitting, and by n. s.nkc got oJ a Pntilipse Manor. Attci w iing hn.f an hour in the Hi.rm au.l dj-kue s he came upon a house with a light in it. but a servant refused to le; him in Ue ; cause he was ra n-soakel and io.ik suspicious, she lid. Justice Tj:i k.u« tau;.» the be!i u ;.Cu and the house > wner • auic t.» t*ie uo >. T mi. after ex anat oils, let him tele phone lor tiwi. He was late for tiie dinner and rushed to hi" room at tiio : Kiorcnce Inn. Ha bid started to put in eveuiug clothes win a he touud tic liad forgotten his trousers. He hid to a>• pear in court attire, which did not pre vent him from making a good address. "DOCTOR" ST. tiAI'DEYS WO! K Stonemason *t Work When New York Scnlptor, Horrified, Stops Sacrilege i Xew York, Jau. 15.—A storm of protest has been brewing among New i iork sculptors the last lew days over | a report that the heroic statue of Ad : uiiral Farraguet it; Madison square was ' being "doctored" by a stonemason. ] I The stutute was done by Augustus St. j Gaudens. and its elaborate pedestal. with a circular bench, was designed b\ ; Stanford White One of the members of the National Sculpture Society who was passing the statue on Monday saw a workman in , overalls and with stone chisel and ham \ mor clipping away at the base of the mcnument. When the horrified sculp tor was able to catch his breath again he demanded to know who had put the man to work and was told that Park i Commissioner W jrd had ordered some repairs. Large, flat chips of the stone which had been part of the base were on the ground. Following protest bv Daniel Chester French, honorary president of the Xa tional Sculpture Society. Commissioner Ward said that he would be glad to receive any suggestions, and explained that vandals, hildreu and the weather i had made certain repairs necessary. TWO WINDOW CLEANEKS KILLED One Fell 17 Stories and the Otiier I.V in New York New York. Inn. 15. Two window j cleaners were killed witlru half an hour yesterday by falling, one from the nine ; teenth floor of the Hotel B tuiore an . j the other from the fifteenth floor o. the ; Corn Exchange L'auk Building. 15 Wit -1 Ham street. About 2.30 o'clock Michael Hoboluk 31, oi" 304 West Thirty-seventh stiect, slipped from the window ledge on which j he was working at the Biltmore and fell | seventeen stories to the Italian Gardens ! on the second floor, where his body \va- j found shortly afterward. Just before 3 o'clock the rope abo.it j the waist of Joseph Tylutti, 35. work < ing on the courtyard windows at the ; Corn Exchange Building, parted and he dropped fifteen stories to the ground floor. He lived at - s 9 Murray street. ! NOTE IN A BAG IS HEB WILL Begister Admits It as a Regularly Ex c.uteri Testament j Xorristowu. Pa.. Jan. 15.—Phila | delphia relatives of Miss Mary Hallo well, who died sjddenly iu November I , at the home of J. Norman Cassel. a 10-' J cal contractor and builder here, wili not j share in her estate, which will go to i her niece, the wife of Cassel. After Miss Hallowell's death Mrs. j i Cassel found in the bed a Siag contain- ' ■ng a note, which read: "For Frances! Cassel if ! die to-night. Aunt >Marv I Hallowed.'' Within tiie bag were two bank j i nooks, -howiug SI,OOO of deposits iu j Philadel •>iiia savings institutions. The: Begister or Wil.U granted letters of ad niinistintion to Mrs. Cassel. Take a jtexag&(frtde*Eia/ Tonight , It wiil act as a laxative in the morning George A. Gorgas. THE LAB6EST SHOE RETAILERS IN THE WORLD ■ ~ *• ..n .iij ■« a i ♦ ♦ 11K1 fc ? I #^9HnB|HBH^ M I H : _____ ■- LARGEST SHOE STORE IN DAUPHIN COUNTY It is with pleasure that we announce the opening under new management of the largest shoe store in Dauphin county, conducted by the largest retail shoe dealers in the world. We have more than doubled the size of our former store by consolidating it with the large store adjoining, which provides us with unsurpassed facilities for catering to tne shoe trade of this city and vicinity. Being the largest retail dealers in the world places us in position to buy in immense lots and sell at prices impossible for other dealers to meet. Our great advantages in buying and operating eco nomically on a large scale enables us to sell you shoes for $1.98 and 98£ that sell elsewhere for $2.50 to $5.00 per pair. We invite you to call and see our new store and to compare the style and quality of our merchan dise with what is offered at other stores for more than double the prices we ask. LADIES* SHOES MEN'S SHOES >—Ladies' Patent, Gun Metal Men's Tan High Out Hunting • or Russet Hand Sewed Shoes, Shoes, ..... $1.98 \ W button or lace SI.OB Men's Rubber Boots, SI.OB / Ladies' Gray and Fawn Men s Tan, Button and Lace f 1 [ j S* \ Top Lace, Button Shoes, Hand Sewed Shoes, ...SI.OB \ hand sewed, ,SI.OS Men's Gun Metal, Button and w, Ladies' Patent Gun Metal. Lace Hand Sewed Shoes - $ l9B @£!£SES%!£&t Button and Lace Shoes. Sold Men's Patent Leather, But \*4 everywhere at $2.00. Our ton and Lace Hand Sewed price $1.40 Shoes, SI.OB r N / \ C \ / \ Ladies' Shoes, I I Girls' Shoes, QQ I I Men's Dress and QQ _ I Boys' Shoes, j button or lace, i/OC | | button or lace, i/Ot | j Work Shoes, ... t/UV | button or lace, i/OC | * j *■ ■* v J *■ 1 We Always Carry a Complete Line of Infants' Shoes In All Leathers 26c to 98c OTHER LARGE AND LEADING STORES IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: ROCHESTER YORK SCRANTON AKRON INDIANAPOLIS NORFOLK BOSTON SRAMOKIN pTT|T ATirTPUTA LANCASTER PTTTmitrRftYT HAZLETON PHILADELPHIA NE W CASTLE PITTSBURGH BINOHAMTON PEORIA ERIE EAST LIVERPOOL TROY COLUMBUS RICHMOND SCHENECTADY POTTSVILLE FORT WAYNE TRENTON ELMIRA SYRACUSE WILLIAMSPORT ALTOONA . WILKES BARRE ALBANY SPRINGFIELD NEW YORK CITY HARRISBURG BROOKLYN DAYTON SOUTH BEND McKEESPORT 1785 Broadway TOLEDO ALLENTOWN KALAMAZOO 887 Broadway , EVANSVILLE READING WHEELING Flatbush Ave. G. R. KINNEY & CO., $1.98 and 98c Shoe Store 19-21 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. AMUSEMEISITS\ / » MAJESTIC To-nigl't, Miss Ethel Barryinorc in '' The Shadow. Monday afternoou uu i evening, A 1 G. Field MinstreU. OBPHEUM Erery afternoon and evening, high clat* vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaude ville and jiictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. ' i Ethel Earrymore Charles Frohnian will present Mi<s Ethe'l Barrvmore in a new play at the Majestic for one performance this even-; in(r. this engagement being one of a fe.v preliminary appearances before Miss; Barrvmore inaugurate* her annual mid-1 winter season at Mr. Frohnian's New- York Empire Theatre. The new play is l entitled "The Shadow'' and is from, the pens of Dario Niccodemi and Mich-i ael Morton, the former best known in j the literary world as author of many of Madame Regane's Paris surceases and j the latter as the author of "The Yellow j Ticket." "The Shadow." in fart, was written for the distinguished French actress but was obtained bv Charles Frohman and receives its first |>erform ance here owing to the war conditions now prevailing in France. In the French original "The Shadow' was known as " L'Ombro'' and has been put into Eng lish by Mr. Morton. Bruce Mcßae, recalled for his asso ciation with Mies Barrvmore in many of her earlier successes, has the lesding male role in "The Shadow" and sur rounding characters are portrayed by Grace EBiston, Ernest Ed ward Fielding, Amy Veness and Vera Pole. The sce>ie<s of "The Shadow" are laid in the wealthy residential an<l art districts of Paris. A<lv. "When You and I Were Young" The Al. 0. Field Minstrels, which conies to the Majestic Monday matinee and night, are recognized by the public as a national institution, and the people at large exhibit personal interest in the various celebrations this organization conducts in honor of annual suc cesses and different anniversaries. Ac counts of these are given space in newapa.peers all over the country, and prominent men in all walks ai life in variably send felicitations to the dis-, tinguishel minstrel producer, Al. G.j Field. The present generation will get an 1 idea of the long period over which the; Al. G. Field Minstrels have been su-' preme by the nature of a banquet, j which the organizati6n will celebrate, in the East, this winter. The toasts will be all attuned to the theme "When j You and I Were Young." and the: guests of honor will be those who were members of the company when Mr. Field first organized it twenty-eight! ve«rs ago, counting from October 6, 1 1914. Adv. • j At the Orpheum The striking feature of the Keith i hits that the Orpheatm presents this ; week is the fact that the various attrao- ■ tions presented seem to be of the type that never fails to make a special ap- i peal to Harrisburg amusement seekers.! Over and over again it has been no-' tired that local audiences are especially ; strong for good male singing, in quar- [ tets or ensemble numbers. They get their fill of exquisite harmony in the pretty scenic and typical western frolic, Bert Lamont's Cowboy Minstrels. Har risburg also joins hands with every othi er city in its clamor for good comedy. In this respect Orpheum audiences are not different from other towns, because everybody likes to laugh. And then going over the mirth pro voking dishes of the Orpheum "s menu its-good to think of Smith and Cook of the Smith, Cook and Branden combina tion, who are programed as "the mil lionairo tramp«." And in this same act isn't Miss Brandeu to pretty little *oe dancerf But this is ahead of the story for Miss Branden goes in the beauty de partment. The western boys hand out big laughs, and Ned Monroe of the Monroe and Gillette combination, is tho funniest of them all. Everybody will agree that his winsome partner, Viola Gillette, is "some pumkins." And she's clever too. Music is just as an im portant requirement as any of these. | Well, this is supplied by tins Moneta Five, variety's most artistic, musical combination. They're great and music lovers especially are reveling in thoir offering. Adv. * At the Colonial "Jimmie Pinkcrton's First Case" is the title of on<? of the best comedy sketches the '"Busy Corner" has seen. If you want to see something pretty clever for an amateur detective see what happens in the breezy skit thai 1 Herron an I Douglass are presenting at J the Colonial as one of the leading at- j tractions for the last half of the week. Of almost equal importance is the act 1 i of the Jeanettes a.n<l their animal ;u-- . tors in a strictly European novelty. Wil I liajus and Segal, vaudeville's cleverest! i dancers, anil Williams and Ado in coin-j I edv and song, are two other very clev- j | er turns of the same bill. "The Call of j the Wild '' is the title of the feature I movie that is beiug presented for Iho ! last half of the week. Adv. * MAY END CHAPEL RULE Princeton, N. .1., Jan. 16.—Compul- j sory chapel night at Princeton Univer i sity may end when the midwinter meet- J iog of the university hoard of trustees is held. Students now are compelled j ; to attend chapel twice weekly and on 1 half the Sundays of the month. During the past year and a half j strenuous objection among the student j i body has arisen on the ground that | the attitude of mind with which the j I average undergraduate attends week - I day chai>el is far from a worshipful j one and amounts to nothing more than ; a fostering by the university authori- j ties of a spirit of hyp6crisy. The srtu- ■ dent body is backed up in its opinion ! by the faculty of the university. Flees to Escape Black Hand York, Pa., Jan. 15.—Terrified by the j thought of possible vengeance for his ! part in sending the four alien dyna miters in this city to prison, Nick ! Morella, the grocer whose home was I wrecked by a bomb, is fleeing back to | Italy with his family. He hurriedly | disposed of his property here after the i conviction of the defendants and left j Wednesday night. I A. WISEMAN, M. D. ; nj/ /faucn{Otrew xxy 1 fctiujU a</oy *&> Telstra / j GORGAS DEUO STORES, 10 N. Third St. and Penna. Station. COLLEGE SPELLERS FAILED Class In Illinois University Missed ill Words Out of 625 Champaign, 111., Jan. 15.—Not one of a class of twenty-live University of Illinois rhetoric students could spoil all these words correctly: Accommo date, dissipate, disappoint, laboratory, embarrassment, athletics, lose, courtesy, professor, stopped, precede, harass, companies, equipped, development, oc curred, interfered, inferred, noticeable, lovable, Thackeray, Macaulay, proceed, ack n owl edgment, perm i ssibl e. Only thirteen made a passing grade and the (grades ranged from 4 4 to 96. Out of 625 words, 441 were misspelled. Nineteen could not spell "Macaulay." The test was then put to an ad vanced olass of juniors and seniors, but only one out of seven could spell all the words. "Is it impossible to teach spelling?" the "Daily Illini," aske. THREATENS BILLY SUNDAY Passaic, N. J., Jan. 15.—A threat, that something very serious will hap pen if "Billy" Hundav ever councs to Passaic was received through the mail by Chief of Police William Hendry. Up to a late hour last night Chief Hendry refused to take the threat seriously. The lette-, written in a dwgiuised j hand and unaligned, read as follows: "You had better keep 'Billy' Sun | day out of this town or there will ho : trouble. We have too many gas blow- era now. Something is going to bust." A popular drink among the peasants jof Russia is called quass. It is m<tdo | by pouring warm water over rye or barley mial. it is a fermented liquor j and is very sour, but has been used for I years by these poverty stricken people.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers