12 GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY lIAIR NO DANDRUFF —25 CENT DANDER Stop Washing Hair! Try This! Makes Hair Glossy, Soft and Abundant Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —in a few minutes you will be HOUSEHOLD TALKS. Henrietta D. Grauel An Apporlunity for Work April, moist, wartn ami sunny, ofters splendid inducement to things that prow. So when May flowers blossom and bird songs gush, and the out door world turns a lovely green, night, •we are not surprised to find that the insect, world has sprung into life also. ** Flies come with the first warm breezes, lu fact they were here all "winter but. so safely hidden that we did Tlot see them until they had time to find the decaying matter in and around the garbage pail, the stable boxes and heaps of debris that we intend to clean away eome day. ' Now with their feet, bodies and wings all covered with this filth they walk boldly through the windows we mean to screen later, help themselves to flur uncovered food and then visit the baby. . Some years ago the "Ladies Home •Totiriial" estimated that flies carried more germs than bad foods and we know that thousands of cases oin chol era infantum and typhoid and other loathsome diseases are traced directly to flies. Disastrous as heat, insuffi cient food and bad housing is to little children during summer, the fly is far worse and more serious. You may think this does not apply to you and to your Jiome people or to your town, but it does. It is not a thing that has to do with the Chinese colony forty miles away or the Hun garians working down the road. Flies ire a direct menace to you. There are not many of them yet and they can be gotten rid of if everyone helps. This fact has been proved in many communities, in many large cities, jnd in England where flies are so sel iom peen thai houses are rarely screened. The time to eliminate flies is all the lime. In winter you will sometimes Vf C) J A I 10>c CIGARS | Men aren't spending 10c these days for a smoke without a reason. Here's the reason — Moja All Havana Quality Made by John C. Herman & Co. DOEHNE BEER Unrivaled for Purity and Flavor t ■> A builder of A Tonic strength for businessmen and and flesh overworked persons J - Produced by the Master Brewer DOEHNE BREWERY Bell 83« L Order It Independent .118 EVERY HOME Has Its Real Value The wants of many business people and home de mands are realized by its use. Let us act for and with you—now. Call at our office or I Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incom parable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Resides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilirating, stimuating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get n 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. — Adv. see wliafr we call buzz or horse flics, it is most important to destroy these jfor they breed the flies for the'coming I season. Many of these disgusting, big | flies are in evidence now and each one of these means many thousands later I in tho season. Every building should bo screened, ! all receptacles of waste, garbage, ma \ mire and empty cans, paper that food i has been wrapped in, and anything that I can attract a fly, should be burned or buried at once. Sewers and drains offer flies good breeding places too and towns should have their health offi cers see that these are made sanitary. Fly traps are practical for public mar kets and wherever there are manv flies. Sticky fly paper is a safe trap and if it catches something besides flies alcohol or gasoline will free it. Formaldehyde of forty per cent, solution, diluted with six times its volume of water, ma}' be set about, the house in shallow dishes, but this loses its strength quickly and must be renewed every day. Fumigat ing is another way to rid the 1 house of j flies and all insects; it must be done twice, with four weeks between each I operation. If we all try our best this summer to | get rid of flies perhaps another season | we may not have to imprison ourselves i behind screens and door while flies roam I freely through our lovely world. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS j Question. —"What is the proper ! weight of a five-cent loaf of baker's j bread, or is there a prescribed weight?" Reply.—There is no law in this coun ,fry regulating the weight of bread. ] Each community has its own ordinances land you can ascertain what these are j by asking your baker or the proper lo 'cal official. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. APFTL 16. 1915 niSpOTOPY ILLUSfRAfro^S^^gAY^LTERS cofiY*/c/fr e>r jweeooss-naK/HLLeorrfiAifY CONTINUED He was as proua as ne was pour. He could only suppose her engaged to the Due de Tremont. It explained her presence here. In his wildest dreams he could not suppose that she had followed him to Africa. Julia, on her part, having done an extraordin ary and wonderful thing, like every brave woman, was seized with terror and a sudden cowardice. Sabron, , after all, was a stranger. How could | she know his feelings for herY She spent a miserable day. He was out of all danger; in a fortnight he might leave the hospital. She did not feel that she could see him again as things were. The Com tesse de la Maine had returned to j Paris as soon as Tremont came in I from the desert. "Ma tante,' said Julia Redmond to j the Marquise d'Esclignac. "can we go back to France immediately?" "My dear Julia!" exclaimed her aunt, in surprise ana aengnt. uod ert will be enchanted, but he would 1 not be able to leave his friend so | soon." "He need not," said the girl, "nor need you leave unless you wish." The Marquise d'Escllgnac entertain ed a thousand thoughts. She had not ! studied young girl's minds for a long , time. She had heard that the mod ern American girl was very extreme and she held her in rather light es teem. Julia Redmond she had con sidered to be out of the general rule. ( "Was it possible," she wondered, . "that Julia, in comparing Tremont I with the invalid, found Robert more attractive?" "Julia," she said severely, as though her niece were a child, pointing to a chair, "sit down." Slightly smiling, the young girl ; obeyed her aunt. "My dear, I have followed your ca- I prices from France to Africa. Only by pleading heart-failure and mortal illness could I dissuade you from go- i ing into the desert with the caravan. 1 Now, without any apparent reason, 1 you wish to return to France." "The reason for coming here has been accomplished, ma tante. Mon- . sieur de Sabron has been found." "And now that you have found him," 1 said the marquise reproachfully, "and you discover that he is not all your romantic fancy imagined, you are go ing to run away from him. In short, you mean to throw him over." "Throw him over, ma tante!" mur mured the girl. "I have never had the chance. Between Monsieur de Sabron and myself there is only friendship." "Fiddlesticks!" said the Marquise d'Esclignac impatiently. "I have no understanding of the modern young girl. She makes her own marriages and her subsequent divorces. I am your aunt, my dear, your mother's sister, and a woman of at least twen ty-five years' more experience than you have." Julia was not following her aunt's train of thought, but her own. She felt the hint of authority and bondage in her aunt's tone and repeated: "I wish to leave Algiers tomorrow." "You shall do so," said her aunt. "I am rejoiced to get out of the Orient. It is late to order my dresses for Trouville, but I can manage. Before we go, however, my dear, I want you to make me a promise." "A promise, ma tante?" The girl's tone implied that she did not think she would give it. "You have played the part of fate in the life of this young man, who, I find, is a charming and brave man. Now you must stand by your guns, my dear Julia." "Why, how do you mean, ma tante?" "You will go to Paris and the Cap itaine de Sabron will get well rapidly. He will follow you, and if it were not for Tremont, myself, your Red Cross Society and the presence here of Madame de la Maine, you would have been very much compromised. But never mind," said the Marquise d'Escllgnac magnificently, "my name is sufficient protection for my niece. I am thinking solely of the poor young man." "Of Sfonsieur de Sabron?" "Of course," said the Marquise d'Es cllgnac tartly, "did you think I meant Robert? You have so well arranged his life for him, my dear." "Ma tante," pleaded the girl. The marquise was merciless. "I want you. to promise me, Julia, before you sail for home, that if Sab ron follows us and makes you under stand that he loves you, as he will, that you will accept him." Julia Redmond looked at the Mar quise d'Escllgnac In astonishment. She half laughed and she half cried. "You want me to promise?" "I do," said her aunt firmly, regard ing her niece through her lorgnon. "In the first place the affair is en tirely unconventional and has been since we left France. It is I who should speak to the Capjtaine de Sabron. You are so extremely rich that it will be a difficult matter for a poor and honorable young man. . . . Indeed, my dear, I may as well tell you that I shall do so when we reach home." "Oh," said the girl, turning per fectly pale and stepping forward to ward her aunt, "if you consider such a thing I shall leave for America at once." The Marquise d'Esclignac gave a petulant sigh. "How impossible you are, Julia. Understand me, my dear, I do not want a woman of my family to be a coquette. I do not want it said that you are an American flirt—lt is in bad taste ana entirety misunderstood in the Faubourg St.-Germain." The gIH, bewildered by her aunt's attitude and extremely troubled by the threat of the marriage conven tion, said: "Don't you understand? In this case lit is peculiarly delicate. He might | ask me from a sense of honor." "Not in any sense," said the Mar | quise d'Esclignac. "It has not oc curred to the poor voung officer to suppose for a moment that a young woman with millions, as you are so fortunate to be, would derange her self like this to follow him. If I thought so I would not have brought you, Julia. What 1 have done, t have j done solely fbr your peace of mind, I my child. This young man Ices you. j He believes that you love him. no doubt. You have given him sufficient ! reason, heaven knows! Now.'' said her aunt emphatically, "1 do not in tend that you*should break his heart " It was more than likely that the i Marquise d'Esclignac was looking I back twenty-five years to a time, | when as a rich American, she had put ! aside her love for a penniless soldier with an insignificant title. She re membered how she had followed his campaign. She folded her lorgnon and looked at her niece. Julia Red mond saw a cloud pass over her aunt's tranquil face. She put her arms around her and kissed her tenderly. "You really think then, ma tante, that he will come to Paris?" j "Without a doubt, my dear." "You think be cures, ma tante?" Her aunt kissed her and laughed. "I think you will be happy to a bour geois extent. He is a fine man." "But do I need to promise you?" asked the girl. "Don't you know?" "I shall be perfectly ashamed of : you," said the Marquise d'Esclignac, | "if you are anything but a woman of heart and decision In this matter." Evidently she waited, and Julia Red mond. slightly bowing her lovely head i in deference to the older lady who i had not married her first love, said obediently: "I promise to do as you wish, ma tante." CHAPTER XXVI. \ Congratulation*. The Due de Tremont saw what splendid stuff the captain in the Cavalry was made of by the young man's quick convalescence. Sabron could not understand why Robert lin gered after the departure of the Mar quise d'Esclignac, the Comtesse de la Maine and Miss Redmond. The pres ence of the young man would have been agreeable If it had not been for his jealousy and his unhapplness. They played piquet together. Sab ron, in his right mind, thinner and paler, nevertheless very much of a man, now smoked his cigarettes and ate his three meals a day. He took a ; walk every day and was quite fit to j leave the Orient. Tremont said: "I think, Sabron, that we can sail , this week." Sabron looked at him questioningly. "You are going, then, too—?" "Of course," said the young noble man heartily. "We are going together, i You know I am going to take you i back in my yacht." Sabron hesitated and then said: "No, mon vieux, if you will excuse me I think I shall remain faithful to the old line of travel. I have an idea that I am not in yachting trim." Tremont was not too dull to have noticed his friend's change of attitude toward him. He smoked for a few > moments and then said: "When we get back to Paris I want to have the pleasure of introducing you to my fiancee." Sabron dropped his cards. "Introducing me!" he repeated. 1 Then putting out his hand, said cor dially: "I knew you were to be fellci -1 tated, old fellow." Tremont shook his hand warmly. 1 "Yes, and the lady is very anxious 1 to know you. It is Madame de la Maine." A very warm color flushed the cheeks of the invalid. He remem bered all he had heard and all he had known. He congratulated his friend with sincere warmth, and after a few 1 moments said: "If you really want me to go back with you on the yacht, old chap—" "I really do," said Tremont se -1 renely. "You see, when we came on the boat we scarcely hoped to be so fortunate as to bring back the distin -1 gushed captain." Sabron smiled. "But you have not told me yet," he said, "why you came down." "No," said Tremont, "that is true. Well, it will make a story for the sea." CHAPTER XXVII. ' Valor in Retrospect. ' In the month Of May, when the 1 chestnuts bloom In the green dells, 1 where the" delicate young foliage ' holds the light as In golden cups, a ' young man walked through one of the 1 small allees of the Bois at the fash ionable noon hour, a little reddish dog trotting at his heels. The young man walked with an Imperceptible limp. 1 He was thin, as men are who have lived hard and who have overcome tremendous obstacles. He was tanned 1 as men are browned who have come from eastern and extreme southern ■ countries. t 1 To Be Continued > Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregu lar or faulty action of stomach, liver or bowels, is known the world over to be BEECHAMS PILLS SoM rw-wVtr*. In 10e., 25c. MOTORISTS AHEAD OE ENGINES Turn Machine in Direction Train Was to Avert Accident Gloucester City, N. J., April 16. — Realizing that they could neither cross the tracks nor stop their motorcycle before the fast train on the Grenloch branch of the Atlantic City railroad would strike them, Charles Howell, 20 years old, and William Dare, 19 years old, both of 443 Spruce street, Cam den. turned their machine up the tracks and ran at full speed 150 yards ahead of the train and were tossed aside by the train, but escaped in jury. The young men had attended a lo cal moving picture theatre and while returning home did not see a fast ap proaching train as they were about to cross the tracks. When the engine ap peared, Howell, who was running the machine, turned up the tracks and put on full speed. The train was fast ap proaching and he turned out intending to run over the embankment into the meadows, but the cowcatcher struck his back wheel. Dare was hurled sev eral feet, while Howell was thrown to one side with his wheel. WIVES DIVIDE RICH ESTATE Court Upholds Woman Divorced With- out Her Knowledge New Orleans, La., April 16. —The estate of Walter M. Parker, who died in Texas in 1908, was divided between his 9eeond ami third wives and their heirs yesterday, by a decision of the United States Court of Appeals. The second wife gets half of Park er's holdings near Los Angeles and her heirs the balance. She and her heirs also get one-fourth of his Texas estate, estimated at $400,000. Mrs. Mattie Parker, his third wife, and her heirs get the balance of the Texas es tate. Parker was legally separated from his first wife. According to testimony, he left his second wife in California and she charged he obtained a divorce in Missouri without her knowledge and married again. DEATH IN THUNDER CLAP Sleeper. Suddenly Awakened, Clutches Throat and falls Dead Pittsburgh, Pa., April 16. —Awak ened suddenly by the first big thunder clap of the season, during the heavy storm which swept this district, Rich ard G. Vickers, 50, of Homestead, a member of the Borough Council, clutched his throat and, reaching to ward his wife, fell dead at her feet. Earlier in the day he bad suffered an attack of heart weakness. Revive Romance After :50 Years York, April 16. —In their marriage, W. H. Denbrow, Belair, Md., and Mrs. Cassanbra Jones, this city, sweethearts of thirty years ago, carried out their romance begun when they were school mates at Mnddy Creek Forts this coun ty. They had drifted apart, married and lately met in York and began the courtship all over again whore they left off. Mr. Denbrow is a prosperous farmer. Leaves All to His Widow Cambridge, Mass., April 16.- —The will of Charles Francis Adams, of Lin coln, the historian who died at Wash ington, March 20, was filed in pro bate court yesterday. The estate, which consists entirely of personal property appraised at $1,500,000, is left to the i widow, Mrs. Mary Ogden Adams. Brewery Workers "Dry?" Washington, April 16. Brewery workers, who arc on a strike in Wash ington, threatened yesterday to join the "drvs" and fight for prohibition if their, employers do not yield to their demands. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this oflice in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. BUSINESS COLLEGES Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. *in ' HBO. BUSINESS COLLEGE i 329 Market Street j Fall Term September First : DAY AND NIGHT I CHEAP MOTH BAGS DON'T LAST GET A GOOD ONE Cedar Moth Proof Bags AIR TIGHT—DUST PROOF Germ and moisture proof. De signed to provide perfect protection for all articles of apparel, , FURS AND FABRICS against moths, insects, mice, etc. flOc 73c 24x37 30x50 inches. inches. 83c SI.OO 30x60 30x70 inches. inches. FORNEY'S Drug Stan 420 MARKET STREET ■ J. Harry Stroup Insurance Agent 1617 North Second St CUT TO PIECES IN LOWS Workman's Terrible Fate as Oar Load of Filings Gives Way Atlantic City, April 16.—Caught in the fall of a ear load of 60-foot pilings which he was unloading near a bulk head building operation iD Longport late yesterday afternoon, William Ad ams, 45 years old, 9 North Massachu setts avenue, was literally cut to ' pieces. His skull wm crushed like an egg shell, his legs and arms were torn ■ into ribbons and his body was reduced to a pulp by the fearful grinding of the logs. Adams had climbed to the top of the pilings, loaded high on a flat car and was cutting away the wooden stays, preparatory to unloading, when | his ux glanced and severed a guy wire. ; There was an ominous sagging of the huge timbers, and other workmen ' shouted frantic warnings to Adams I and dashed out of harm's way. A mo- j | ment later the pilings crashed down I with the unfortunate workman in their j grip, and a shriek escaped him as his ' body, twirted and torn, disappeared 1 from view beneath the mass. Adams caine here from Mays Landing some time ago and was unmarried. RAILROAD FOR SALE AGAIN Wheeling and Lako Erie to Be Offered Again To-day Cleveland, April 16.—The Wheeling and Lake Krie railroad, now in the hands of a receiver, is again of fered for sale bv the United States District Court here to-day. The price is fixed at $18,500,000, but the purchaser would be required to assume additional obligations which would make the property cost about $35,000,000. Railroad men say it j would require about $10,000,000 to place the road "in first class condition. ! Infant's Body Found In Pond Rosemont, April 16. —Police of Lower Merion township are investi gating the finding of the foody of a newly born male infant at Sinnot'e pond on the beautiful estate of Mrs. John M. Sinuot, which is known as " Rosegarland." The body was discov ered by one of Mrs. Sinnot's work men. ENJOY Llffl YOU NEfD CASCARETS Be Happy! a 10-Cent Box Keeps Liver and Bowels Fine For JVlonths Feel Bully! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Con stipated r pid | liver and sluggish bowels with good harmless Cascarets—They dpn't gripe or sicken. Give your insides a good "spring cleaning' and rid yourself of I headaches, bilious spells, dizziness, sal- Slowness, bad breath, stomach sourness, gases, etc. Cheer up! Get a 10-cent bov from any drug store—Best cathartic for children.—Adv. STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA Tbeae Ckurmlnc lalnmla Are Mow •1 Their Beat S. S. "ISERMUDIAN" hold* the record—4o hours—la the newest and only twln-surew steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and the only one landing passengers at the dock at Hamilton without transfer by tender. Kound Trip wlih meals tE J and and stateroom berth « up For lull particulars apply to A. K. OI'TISHHKIUUE: * CO., Agents Ha*, bee S. S. Co., 1.M., W Uroadway, New Vorkt I*. LuaNK UCNMKL, 103 Mar. ket St.. HarrUliurn. I'M., ar aay 'rick, et Aftal. Reduce Your Year's Fuel Bill Coal prices (except Pea and Buckwheat) were re duced 50c per ton on April Ist by all the large mine owners. We have reduced our prices the same amount— 5(Je. That's what you save by getting your coal now for next winter —50c on each 2,000 lbs. Figure out the amount of coal you use by 50c per 2,000 lbs. saved. You will find it quite a nice saving. If you burn 20,000 lbs. you save $5.00. $5.00 is worth saving, is it not? And then besides you get better eoal than in the winter time when the coal mines are so busy. United Ice & Coal Co. Foriter and Cowden Third and BOM Fifteenth and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. If You Are Losing Weight and your nerves are in bad oonditioa, we recommend &£& SS2L centa\n\r\Q Uypopho»ph%u% ft food and nerve tonic prescription. George A. Gorgas HOTEL IROQUOIS South Carolina Avenue cf Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fr.fm n ßantl , y «' tua ted. a few steps Evirv «nJ[l Id ? al fam "y ho^l. mo ? o,n , appointment. Many rooms equipped with running water; 100 private baths. Table and service most excellent. Rates SIO.OO, $12.00. $1.1.00 weekly, American plan. Book let and calendar sunt free on request. DB y l :' '*• Wnhler Silas VVrl B ht OLCRK Alhiiiikcf Calendars of above hotel can also be i . BY — A PPLYTNAR at Star-In- office". Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 24. 1114. 1 rains I. rave Harrlsburc— , for Winchester snd Martlnsburr at 6.05. '.. jo a. m. »a.40 p m. For Huge i s town, Cliambersbur* ana • iuerineuiate Motions, at *0.03 •7.6(L . 1..i3 a. 111., *<4o, D.Si. *7.4111 11.0 a P> iiii u£H , JH°V l tralni for Carlisle ana Mechanlcsburg at JMB M.. 2.18 X-? •» 3u, y.«u d. m. * * For P! 1 J sbur ß at 5.03. *7.50 and •U.M L °- 3 2. 6.30 p. m. Dally All other trains dally excea* "ri-KfODLB, O. Coal Is 50c a Ton Cheaper It used to be that people bought coal only when cold weather made it necessary to build the fires for Winter. This brought an avalanche of business all at one time. To relieve this rush the op erators have a season of cheaper prices and many bins are tilled early now. Will you give this matter your early attention? Kelley has the coal —freshly mined and uf best, quality, H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets i HOTEL £ WOODWARDS t, s\cW *2/oT~s ™ ST Q v |j| o"mrttnM 9*+ry oonvenlenet and || [fl i| 61 comfort e»4 commpada It II M U Hfi »lf to n«*n>l# of refinement with- II n 0 jji! i»a to to within m«v r»fl«h of th* IB Uj ' R "i| "-allmad etetloon. eoetal. IH I] H H