1 When We Were Children Easter morning was always associated with hiding and hunting eggs. And what better accompaniment to those same eggs when found than delicious, sweet-as-a-nut VOO htim or bacon, the kind that is full of juicy, rich '« flavor, the result of Armour's "mild sugar" cure? Buy YOU'RE BILIOUS AND nil! LIVER IS SLUGGISH—DIME A BOX Furred tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- i tlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments ; like garbage In a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE New Skirt, Still Shorter, ; Makes First Appearance Paris, March 81. —It was with feel- ' ings of utter dismay that the Duchess i de Maille and other women who signed ; the recent petition in favor of decency j in dress saw to-day at Auteuil a new I model skirt which is to replace the ! t slit skirt. 1 The new skirt, while doing away | I with the s;it, which has met with j 1 general condemnation, is, if anything, | 1 even more abbreviated. In its gen- | 1 eral lines it suggests the old-fashioned riding skirt buttoned up for walking. 1 It is made generally in very light j taffeta, with the result that the slight- ! ' 'st breezes cause the loose back panel to fly upward, revealing the lower limbs as high as the knee. The bodice ! is tight fitting, buttoning in front, j the neck being relieved with a small', cambric collar. This fashion is a direct consequence ! i if the new ideal figure which the com- i mittee of the Academy of Fine Arts ' has declared to be best suited to the ' woman of to-day. A somewhat startling result is that 1 . padding on a generous scale will Me- j ] •ome de rlgeur among those women «i ---in———. M H Make your gas range bright and clean with the helper that p Men who smoke 10c cigars know something about tobacco quality. Particular tastes prefer M° J A 10c dears im because it's the smoke "that's worth the the dime every time!" Quality tobacco made their reputation, and qualily tobacco all the time is the assurance of a full value smoke. Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. TUESDAY EVENING, HXR3USBURG MARCH 31, 1914. skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Caacaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget your children —their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, occasionally. who trained down their figures to ob tain the slim proportions necessary for last winter's tango slouch. Work Gang Tears Up Derry Street Tracks Spring repairs to the Harrisburg Railways Company lines was started this morning when a force of 200 men began tearing up Derry street. New tracks on slightly raised foundations will be put down and vitrified brick will lie placed on each side of the tracks. The repairs will include the double track system between Thirteenth and Derry street and Twenty-third street. The work, it is expected, will be com pleted early in May. SCHOOL FINANCES BODY TO (*Q\SIDKH HI DIiHT Thursday evening the finance com mittee, the School Board, will meet to discuss the annual budget and to tix the tax rate. Among other things it is believed the requested increase of for Public Library maintenance will be granted. This will mean that $5,000 will be appropriated for the purpose. The tax rate will likely be retained at the present figure of eight mills, and this recommendation will be acted upon by the board at the meeting Friday. MAJESTIC Thursday evening, April 2 Ziegfeld Follies." J . . , Saturday, April 4, matinee and night - "Seven Hours In New York.' OHPHBI'M Keith Vaudeville— Every afternoon and evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures —Every after noon and evening. "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES" There are thirty song successes in the "Ziegfeld Follies," the big musical re vue which is to be exhibited at the Alii jestic Theater, Thursday evening. Ihe important hits include, "lou Must Have Experience," "Katie "New York. What's the Matter With You?" "Just You and I and the Moon. "Never Too Old to Learn," "The Rag time Suffragette," "Peggy o' My Heart, "If a Table at Rector's Could Talk, "Cupid's Dart," "Hello Honey," ' J'leep Time, My Honey." "In the Cradle of L,ove," "A Little Love, a Little Kiss. "You're Some Girl," and others. One hundred and fifty entertainers are em ployed in the presentation of the "Zieg feld Follies." In addition thereto there will be exhibited a large chorus con sisting of celebrated Broadway beau ties. The seat sale opened this morn ing.—Advertisement. . "SEVEN HOURS IN NEW YORK" Everybody enjoys bright, catcliy songs, well sung. There are said to be eighteen song numbers in the musical play, "Seven Hours In New York,' which is to be seen at the Majestic Theater, Saturday, afternoon and even ing. The plot is entirely consistent, be ing based on actual occurrences. All the scenes and situations being natural, therefore enjoyable in the extreme. A large and talented company, embrac ing the services of many well-known artists, will appear. Among them may be mentioned Miss Viola Breen, Winnie Rogers, Dottie Lieighton, Fred Bailey, Henry Alexander, Wm. Hebert, Fred erick Wright, and many others. There is a large chorus of exceedingly pretty and well trained girls and boys. The music is under the . able direction of Alfred Fleming. The complete produc tion leaves nothing to be desired as to scenic and electrical equipment. Ad vertisement. COMEDV HIM. With the exception of the headliner, a dramatic sketch called "The Green Beetle." the bill at the Orpheum Thea ter this week, consists almost entirely of comedy of a very entertaining va riety. Both of yesterday's audiences seemed to take kindly to it, applaud ing each act in turn and letting a steady rain of laughter fall on them all. But "The Green Beetle," a two-act drama by John Willard, is the distinc tive act of the whole bill, and is so un usual in theme, so gripping in Interest, and so splendidly presented that were It the lone attraction at the Orpheum this week, it would be more than worth the time and price in itself. In a picturesque setting the cunning de vices of evil are seen at work, and the audiefice Is treated to a sight of the practice of murder as a fine art. Not all of it is exactly plausible, but it ap peals steadily to the spectator's curi osity. Louis Casavant gives a sonorous impersonation of a Chinese "phil osopher," but a better impression of stealthy evil is created by Frederick Seaton, as the accomplice. A splendid cast of some seven or eight players in terpret the various roles in an entirely creditable manner. The rest, of the en larged bill includes pretty Naomi Glass and Paul Mortos, a duo of favorites who are here again in their delightful skit with singing called "My Ladv of the Bungalow." They proved at both of yesterday's performances that they have lost none of their popularity here The bill Is clever, and diversified.—Ad vertisement. AT THE COLONIAL Easily the best dramatic playlet ever shown at the Colonial is entitled "The Night Hawks," appearing there for the first three days of the week. The act is pretentious, too, employing some seven or eight players, and all of them artists of ability and well cast for their respective roles. The theme is one of the underworld, dealing with the refor mation of a crook through a pretty ro mance. Comedy, singing, dancing and a crack marksman round out the vau deville roster.—Advertisement. ; How to Look Years Less Than Your Aae I I : I The most aged face will look years younger after the use of ordinary mer colized wax for from ten days to two weeks. This remarkable substance be cause of its peculiar absorptive power actually removes the thin veil of faded or withered outer cuticle, a little at a time. Gradually the fresher. more youthful skin underneath Is revealed This absorption process being a purely hygienic one, an entirely natural com plexion Is acquired quite different from the artificial complexion, which appears anything but girlish, though often bearing painful evidence of child ishness. An ounce of inercolized wax obtainable at any drug store, is suf ficient to rejuvenate any complexion. It is put on like cold cream at bedtime and removed mornings with warm water. To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles and furrows, make a wash lotion by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite In % pt. witch hazel. This has wonderful astringent and tonic prop erties It quickly effaces all kinds of wrinkles, no matter how caused, mak ing the skin firm, smooth and younir looking. ° aracarabte. AD Had* PlLEStspflh .., „ . hem.roid Bold by Kennedy Medielnt Stor«, HarrUfran 3. A* StMiton. *ua diiliii SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO JOIN IN GIGANTIC TEMPERANCE PARADE Foes of Rum to March Through City Streets Friday Night Be* fore Mast Meeting • Plans were completed last night for a gigantic temperance parade of Sun day schools April 3 in connection with the convenUon of anti-liquor forces here at a meeting in the Ridge Ave nue Methodist Churcti, Sixth and Herr streets. Professor J. H. Cole and Pro fessor Eisenberg, both of West Ches ter. made the addresses of the even ing. The parade' will leave Kront and Market streets at 7 o'clock on Friday and will mach out Market street to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third, to North, to Sixth, to Relly, to Second, to Chest nut, thence to the Chestnut Street Auditorium. The parade will be made up of six divisions, as follows: Hill section, form in Chestnut street, right on Front; Boy Scouts, form in North street: schools south of Market and Steelton, form in Pine street; out-of town delegations, form in Locust street: colored delegaUon, form in South street; schools north of Mar ket street, form in State street. Committees in charge of the parade plans expect several thousand children and adult temperance workers to be in the parade line. Following the parade a great mass meeting will be held in the Chestnut Street Audi torium. when thousands of the foes of liquor will meet to hear many of the greatest temperance speakers of the day. Among the big talkers to be here are John H. Cole, Chester county or ganizer; Dr. George W. Hull, Millers ville; the Rev. J. Elmer Campbell, the New Castle "remonstrator"; J. Mason Wells, chairman of the Chester County No-license work; Professor [ Charles Scanion, of the Presbyterian | Board of Temperance. fouHrmn Inrco (IUNM —. Bishop John W. Shanahan confirmed a class of 240 in St. Anthony's Church, ct ban caster. Anti-Suffragists to Begin Their Work Here The Pennsylvania Association Op posed to Woman Suffrage, the organi zation which is combatting the pro posed Woman suffrage amendment as vigorously as their sisters in the Wo man Suffrage Association are working in its behalf, invadei Harrisburg to day and will open headquarters. The "antis" proposed to make an ex ceedingly lively campaign and will start their work right in the State Capital with a mass meeting to be held in Fahnestock Hall on April 30. Miss Laura M. Sloan, the State general secretary, who came here yes terday to lease the quarters in North Second street, says that it is the idea to conduct the campaign against suff rage here from now until next winter. The association has active headquar ters in various places and is about to make this city a,n important center. Miss Sloan issued this statement re garding the campaign: "In response to numerous requests from the anti-suffragists of Harris burg, I have coine here to establish a branch office of the Pennsylvania As sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage for the distribution of our literature. Many letters have come to Mrs. Hor ace Brock, our president, telling her of the widespread sentiment in this city against the feminist movement for votes. Much of this sentiment needs only to be aroused from 'the even tenor of its ways' to show the strength of the opposition to 'votes for women,' £>oth among men and women who have the best Interests of the home, the State and the nation at stake." BROSII'S FOR POSTMASTER Washington, D. 0.. March 31. —Paul I. Brosius, an active reorganizer and an adherent of Palmer and McCor mick. won out in the post office scramble in Lock Haven. His nomi nation was sent to the Senate to-day by President Wilson. MM IK OTHER COUNTIES [Continued from First Page.] to the penal laws of Congress," said Senator Penrose. . "Corrupt and criminal contracts have been made with postmasters ap pointed in certain congressional dis tricts. These contracts provide for the payment of contributions to Democratic committee or individuals. These contracts have been exposed in the York-Adams district and have led to the removal of one postmaster and to the holding up for Investigation of other appointments now pending In the Senate. Similar corruption and abuses prevail In other districts and soon will be exposed, leading to a scandal of magnitude very inconsistent with the pretentions of the New Freedom." Senator Penrose Holds Up Appointments Washington, March 31.—Pending an investigation by the Senate Post Office committee, of which Senator Penrose is a member, the confirma tion of postmasters nominated for Gettysburg and Delta, in York and Adams counties, has been held up. The committee was informed that the inquiry by the Post Office Department was not satisfactory, and Senator Pen rose has requested that ttic committee delay action until the proposed inquiry can be made. This action on the part of the Re publican members of the Senate com mittee results from the exposure of bartering In Post Offices in York and Adams counties, recently exposed. The postmaster at New Freedom was re moved as the result of the exposure. Before the publication of the solici tation by representatives of the Demo cratic State committee of campaign subscriptions from prospective candi dates, John H. Wheeler was named for postmaster at Delta, and Charles S. Duncan was appointed for Gettys burg. No charges have been filed by Senator Penrose, who merely requests jthat the confirmation be delayed until hla investigation is concluded. Brodbeck Appears Representative Brodbeck appeared before the committee last week and requested that the two men be con firmed. He said that neither man had paid any money to the campaign man ager In advance of appointment. He was Informed of the situation and sought the aid of Representative Pai nter, who promised a move to dls hflge Penrose. ' T T T'T TTyTTTTTT f T? TTT' V T'TTT yyTTTf fTT T.f T.T.¥ * CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. *3fe* FOUNDED 18 71 »f fijoumand MARRISBUPG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK A Decided Sensation in Easter Coats 110 Misses' & Women's Stunning Easter Coats, 110 You do not expect to save money now at season s beginning, • BUT r We just received from A. Swartz & Company over one hundred y I Ssßs \ j coats. They had some ends of materials. Enough of one kind for y I nW i two coats > another for three and some only enough for one coat. i J l!v 1 We bought at a very low price concession and give you the benefit. ; \ \yj \ They represent style, durability, and all that \t-5r \\sVl \ Fashion's devotees expect. The tailoring is the ) best. All the wanted styles and fabrics, Gabar- X dines, Serges, Waffle Cloths, Basket Weaves, Crepes, Tango Cloth and Novelties in all the y season's shades. \ j Ready for You To-morrow Morning at 8 O'clock at \l4 $6.98, $7.50, $8.98, sl#, $12.50 None Sent on Approval On the 2nd Floor—Bowman's Women's & Misses' Easter Suits, One Hundred and Twenty-Five k-n $26.50, $27.50, $28.50, Suits | At $23.50 Notwithstanding our almost unlimited quantity of suits to-day |\ we found our saleswomen complaining of the small assortment of \ , $23.50 suits—a special value with us this season. Too late to get . \ more for Easter —with scarcity of materials—to meet the demand M we went over the entire stock and took out all that dJHQ Cfl r //V were $26.50 to $28.50 and marked them tPuO #OU I y\ All Fashion's decreed models in Gabardines, V A Serges, Novelties, Shepherd Plaids, Wool Pop- | u \ lins, Silk Moire and Silk Poplin. All the j l\ wanted shades. Ready for you to-morrow j morning at 8 o'clock. I BOW „ AN .^_ s , eonJ ►" I Sheets, Domestics ; and Muslins > By paying cash we bought > these cottons that save you a regular discount of 25 per cent. 85c and $1 Seamless Sheets, 65c Of medium weight bleached sheeting; strong and durable. No dressing. Three-inch hems. Plain hems, size 81x99 inches. 20c Pillow Cases, I 5c Of heavy bleached muslin, noted for good wear. Nicely made. Size 45x36 inches. Three-inch hems. 1 2%c Muslin and Cambric, yd., 9c 36-inch Fruit-of-the-Loom, Hill, Lonsdale and other good makes of bleached muslin; also fine white cambric and long cloth. Limit, 20 yards to a customer. No mail or phone orders filled. On the Main Floor BOWMAN'S. QUICK LUNCH GETS < SOME AHENTION Dr. Dixon Makes a Few Remarks on a Great American Insti tution of Today State Commissfcmer of Health Sam uel G. Dixon says that the quick lunch habit Is bound to have a detrimental effect upon the average man unless he tackles the lunch counter with a little more time on the side. The commissioner has been issuing a aeries of interviews on timely topics with health and well being as the first con siderations. He has talked about the necessity of walking, of treating teeth as though they were really worth something and has dealt some good, hard raps to customs which are really dangerous. This Is what the commissioner says about the quick lunch: "In every town and village you may behold staring at you In the daytime and emblazoned in electric lights at night, the words quick lunch. The quick lunch is distinctly an Ameri can institution and one of which we WALL PAPER These Are Busy Days in the Wall Paper Dept. Our showings have met with approval and no differ ence what style or color scheme you wish to carry out, we have them for every room, at prices to suit everyone. We give estimates for paper hanging. Bring your measurements. 25c to 35c Wall Paper, Roll 11c The new styles for bedrooms in Jasper stripes, Chambrays and two-tone effects. 35c to7sc Wall Paper, Roll 22c to 45c These are in Satin Damask, Burlap and Metallic ef fects in green and gold. 10,000 rolls of new wall paper for all rooms—bor ders to match. Special for Wednesday at, roll.. .4 l As On the Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Wednesday Sale of Notions Gc Brass Hooks and Eyes, black and white, all sizes, 2 cards for . . SP 24-yard roll White Tape for ,'ioc 10c cubes of large headed-black and white pins ! .!!!*! .5c 5c papers of 400 English pins, assorted sizes, 2 papers for .....III! Be Nickel-plated Shears, all sizes " iftn 10c Washable Dress Shields .!!!!" Bo Tomato Pin Cushions 10c Comb Cleaners, 2 for ..»c ana 10c 5-yard piece Lingerie Tape with bodkin 26c and 35c Stocking Protectors, pair Wyarin Hair Pins, guaranteed not to warp or break, 4 pins for inn •26c Emblem Sets f||~ Net Gulmpes, white and black, boned with featherbone ! JV" Girdle Foundation, all sizes 5c all-over Hair Nets .* J 10c and 2 ® c On the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. have no reason to be proud. To the German, the Englishman or the Frenchman the American habit of conauming food as if in a perpetual race against time, is regarded as a barbarous custom. "As eating is essential to living it is well to consider It as deserving of at tention and not treat the demand of our stomachs as if it were an im pertinent request to be answered curtly. If the inind is concentrated upon business or other matters, the digestion suffers. Devote your atten tion during meals to gratifying your palate by the flavor of the food eaten. This gives a decided stimulus to diges tion. Excessive sweetening or the use of condiments Is too often used to re place the lack of true flavor or dis guise the unappetizing condition of the food served. "The comparatively limited list of viands which are customarily avail able in these templeß of Indigestion seem for the most part to be chosen with one primary purpose In view— their speedy consumption. Pastries |-| FAnACH Sick-headache, bilious head- B ,L 3 ache, dizzy headache, throb bing headache, are all very frequently due to an inactive liver. You cannot have a clear head and steady nerves when your liver is sluggish. Ask your doctor about arousing your lazy liver with Ayer's Pills, iHe knows best. Sold for over 60 years. or fried foods seem to be chiefly In de mand. These are generally washed down with Ice water or other liquid which during the summer months is usually cold enough to paralyze di gestion. I- or the average worker the period between the morning and the evening nin? u J from ten to eleven hours, rhe body needs nourishment to main tain physical or mental activity Past ries contain but a small percentage of nourishment. Coffee and tea ara stimulants pure and simple. Pried food may almost be considered a na tional menace. When you go to lunch take YOUII time to eat. Let the roar of the hungry multitude around you and the hurried waiters leave you undisturbed. The profit of the proprietor is in the quickness with which you consume your lunch and make way for an other customer. You will profit in dividually by taking a reasonable length of time to enjoy your food and stimulate the digestive glands." 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers