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{r y_ With a Variety of Exclusive Models of /f !
iffl Ivies' & Misses' Coats Sit ill
i|S That Are New & True to Paris TOH •
MA We Are Ready For Your Final Easier Needs
LM Reproductions of masterpieces of such famous French
Designers, as Paquin—Premet Poiret—Bernard—brought W9
ff*j to you within three weeks after their introduction in
v. -v ))
Exquisite Ladies' Coats at $25.00 and $28.50
Embracing beautiful Easter shades of Duvetvne, Crepe
Eponge, Bedford Cord, Silk Moire and many other favor
ed fabrics from abroad.
Charming Ladies' and Misses' Coats $22.50
The beautiful lines of these authentic models are dif
ficult of description and really look worth twice their
value. Every new Spring shade is depicted superbly in ill
the exclusive imported materials.
Stunning Ladies' and Misses' Coats at $17.75 >• ■■ ■ !|j
• I] Accentuating Spring's smartest shades and models at |j || ;i
g&h a popular price. Copenhagen blue, Gold, Tango, Mahog
any and beautiful blacks in elegant qualities of Eponge, (/*M
Waffle Cloth, Bedford Cords, Shepherd Plaids and ijj
r/isliW worsted fabrics. jrv^Pl
Smart Misses' Coats $10.75, $12.75, $13.75
Embracing "all that is new in smart styles of high
WpEj grade coats to please all. Many of them are satin lined.
M O Bring your little girl here for one of those special jtpaffis | j
Children's Coats at $5.95 IWKJ
Ife'lj Girlish Coats of splendid quality, daintily trimmed An
that will please every mother. All new spring shades. »
"HE GLOBE"
Ladles' Coat Salon~2nd Floor
*
MOVIE THEATERS
TO BE REGULATED
Code of Rules Will Be Taken Up
by Industrial Board Later
in the Spring
Tentative rec
ommendations for
regulation of con
struction and op
eration of moving
picture theaters to
be erected in the
State were framed
at a conference of
of people interest
ed in such enter
prises and repre-
sentative of city and State officials and
architects at the Department of Labor
cussed at a meeting to be held in the
week of April 20, after which they will
be submitted to the State Industrial
Board for approve.!.
The rules will govern new places
only, regulations for those now being
operated to be taken up later. Thea
ters seating up to 500 are recommend
ed to be made as nearly fireproof as
possible, and all over 500 to be abso
lutely fireproof. Balconies are to be
prohibited and a code for exits and
side and rear courts, according to ca
pacity, commencing with those seat
ing under 200, will be submitted. All
theaters must be on the ground floor.
Other details will be discussed later
in the month, representatives of the
Slate Building Code Commission to
take part in the meeting.
New Trustee.—T. P. Shay, Nanti
cofce, was to-day appointed a trustee
of the State Hospital at Nanticoke.
Ask Details.—Attorney General Bell
to-day asked attorneys in the proceed
ing for retirement of Judge H. K.
Weand, of Montgomery county, to file
a detailed statement of grounds on
16 Ounces of
Concentrated Health
that's what you'll find in every bot
tle of our
Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites
A brain stimulant, tissue building
and nerve steadying tonic ot great
value to those who are overworked,
run down or anaemic.
16-oz. bottle, 75c.
Foney's Drug Store
428 MARKET STREET
"We serve yon wherever you are."
rparalysis SE
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets.
Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free.
X)R. CHASE, 224 I-f. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
DR. 80-SAN-KO'R I'JI.E
■Jri |i)Clll!Mtl)VGhn insterl;relief
M I I in Itching, Bleeding rt- p ro .
trudinr tow. P-ire
DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, T Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
which the petition for action by tho
Governor ia based.
Nominations In. Three members
of the last House of Representatives
to-day tiled petitions to be candidates
for renomination as follows: Rich
ard J. Baldwin, Republican, Chadd's
Ford, Second Delaware; A. C. Stein,
Republican and Washington, Pitts
burgh, First Allegheny, and Peter Mc-
Derinott. Democrat, Hawk's Run,
Clearfield. Other petitions filed for
the House included W. J. Babb, Re
publican, Williamsport, Lycoming; G.
li. Jefferies, Democrat, Uniontown,
Second Fayette; D. Calvin Rudisill,
Democrat, Littlestown, Adams; Ches
ter H. Ashton, Democrat, Knoxville,
Tioga; James M. Rowles, Glen
Ritchey, and W. J. Hoover, Hvde,
Deihocrat, Clearfield; George Fabel,
Democrat, Stroudsburg, Monroe.
Starts Work.—The State Economy
and Efficiency Commission to-day sent
a letter to the head of each depart
ment of the State government asking
for a detailed statement of each em
ploye, duties and the. salary paid, to
gether with information regarding ex
penses of operation.- This is to be
used as the ground work of the in
quiry.
Foster to Speak. Chief Engineer
S. D. Foster will go to New Alexan
dria to speak at the conference of peo
ple from Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio on steps to further construc
tion of the National pike west of this
State.
Antrim Oa-se. —A hearing was held
before the commission in the matter
of the residents of Antrim township,
Franklin county, who are protesting
against the discontinuance of the
Kaufman freight and passenger sta
tion. The petitioners alleged that the
business justified the station at that
point and that its removal is a great
inconvenience. The railroad company
contended that there was no pressing
need for the station and that it
brought non financial returns. The pe
titioners were represented by Attorney
C. C. Water, of Chambersburg, and
the railroad company by Lyman D.
Gilbert, of Harrlsburg, and Walter K.
Sharp, of Chambersburg. Briefs will
be illed before a decision is rendered.
HEARD ON THE "HIM/'
The Industrial Board is in session
this afternoon.
Twelve more cases for violation of
cold storage law were ordered by
Commissioner Foust to-day.
State Health officers are investigat
ing an outbreak of smallpox at York.
The Public Service Commission Is
hearing objections to contract ap
provals to-day.
The contract for the State to take
over the Edinboro Normal School was
signed to-day.
The Panama Commission will award
the contract for the State building
late to-day.
Mayor Frank B. McClain, of Lan
caster, was here to-day.
Representative Franklin Moore, of
Philadelphia, was at the State High
way Department.
Members of the Danville State Hos
pital hoard called on Governor Tenor
to-day.
Senator John W. Hoke, of Cham
bersburg, was in the city.
WILL OPERATE ON KING
Stockholm. Sweden, April B.—King
Gustav of Sweden and the surgeons
In attendance have fixed to-morrow
as the day on which the operation is
to be performed on His Majesty, who
Is suffering from an ulcer in the stom
ach.
WOMAN DIES AT 102
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 8. — Mrs.
Mary Fudge, aged 102, a resident of
this city for move than seventy years,
died at her home here yesterday. She
us* born in Pont (pool, South Wales,
nnrl rnrnW In America when ayyon«:un«:
1 woman-
UNITED SUITES Will
PITS,OOO,IO FOR
cause of President Wilson's attitude
in favor of repeal of the tolls exemp
tion. That had been a stumbling block
in the "way of final flgreoment.
Wit! Pass On Treaty
The Colombian congress will bo
called in special session to pass 011 the
treaty before it is submitted to the
senate here.
Acceptance of the latest treaty will
end ten years of negotiation and" fric
tion between the United States and
Colombia and relieves strained diplo
matic relations which have been
watched with the keenest interest by
all Central and South American re
publics.
Colombia has insisted all along that
the United States either pay a lump
sum for the canal zone it acquired
when the little republic of Panama
was set up over night with guaran
tees of integrity from Washington or
that the whole question be submitted
to The Hague for arbitration.
The last negotiations were just at
the close of President Taft's adminis
tration when .Minister Dubois, under
instructions of Secretary Knox, offered
a settlement on this basis:
Ratification by Colombia of the
so-called tripartite treaty of 1909, also
known os the Knox-Arosemena treaty,
by which Panama agreed to apportion
with Colombia the annual payment of
$250,000 which she receives from the
United States as rent for the canal
zone for a sufficient period to liquidate
any claim of Colombians up to
$10,000,000.
Payment of $10,000,000 cash to Co
lombia by the United States for an
option on the'Atrato river canal route
and coaling sites at St. Andreas and
old Providenoia,
An offer of the friendly influence or
the United States with Panama for an
adjustment between Panama and Co
lombia over the partition.
An offer to arbitrate reversionary
rights In Panama.
The Colombian foreign office re
jected the plan because it omitted to
recognize the claim of sovereignty
over Panama.
Would Total $90,000,000
The Atrato canal option would have
continued for seventy-five years, dur
ing which Colombia would have en
joyed the sum of $10,000,000 with in
terest; she might have recovered from
her claims on the Panama railroad,
had an arbitration been in her favor,
some $16,000,000; other claims were
estimated at some $33,000,000. In
all, had Colombia won all her con
tentions, her recovery would have
totaled more than $90,000,000.
Just before going out of office Presi
dent Taft transmitted a letter to Con
gress containing Secretary Knox's re
port of the negotiations, saying that
Colombia by refusal "had closed the
door to any future overtures by the
United States." Secretary Hay had
previously declined to submit Colom
bia's claims to arbitration on the
ground that they were political and
not justiciable, and, further, that they
might call in the question of the right
of Panama to exist as a sovereign
state.
Soon after President Wilson took
office the negotiations were reopened
and have been proceeding steadily to
the conclusion reached yesterday at
Bogota, when a treaty was signed.
MARKETS OVERSTOCKED
Zanesville, Ohio, April B.—The in
ability of operators to sell coal from
an overstocked market is the rea:
cause for the closing down of the Ohio
bituminous coal mines, according to
William A. Green, secretary of the
international organization of the
United Mine Workers of America, who
was here yesterday en route tnt'rook?-
ville. r»hlo. to attend a 'conferen< e of
lu the Crooksville district.
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
Our Profit
i I—JERE at the Live Store the
question of price is le't entirely to your
judgment, although you'll find we would much
rather sell you a twenty or twenty-five dollar
suit than a fifteen dollar one—not that there is
more money in it for us, because there isn't— 9
twenty-five dollar clothes cost us just as much ||
in proportion as do those we sell at fifteen 9
dollars—both represent the maximum of value 1|
at their respective prices, bui the profit to you |
in service and satisfaction from the twenty or H
twenty-five dollar garments far over-balances m
the difference in price. |j
Our profit, at any price, is not one of greater cash, but pig
greater confidence — a patronage profit that counts. • ||
We've selected Spring and Summer Clothes for you fH
The House of B
Koppeoheimeir 1
for we know that in these clothes at whatever price you
pay, you will get just exactly 100 cents' worth of value for -/
\ I r| I every dollar spent and a deal imore for your money than if?
U I' I any one else can possibly give you. y-,
Copyright 1914 V I "yrf*
The Howe of \ ' I ?
tappenhamcr | V,
* MARKET STREET Harrisburg, Pa. Jj
rnn (ViiooLetown /cftieftspißS'#
Ivgy Ll vy
C.E. SOCIETIES TO
ME IT OBERLin
More Than 200 Delegates From
United Brethren Societies
Are Expected
Preparations have been started for
the. annual convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies of the Eastern
Pennsylvania conference of the United
Brethren chliurch, to be held June
10, 17 and IS, in Xeidig Meniori. 1
United Brethren church at Oberih..
More than 200 delegates from socie
ties east or the Susquehanna will be
present.
The convention will open with an
evening session Tuesday, June IC.
Bishop W. N. Weekly, of Parkers
burg, W. Va., will preach the confer
ence sermon Tuesday evening and to
mnke an address Wednesday morning.
The conference will close with a ses
sion Thursday morning.
The choir of Neidig Memorial
church is preparing a program of spe
cial music to be sung at the different
"feessions. A committee is now busy
arranging the various parts of the
convention program.
Man Who Walked Three
Times 'Round the World
Talks to Steelton Sokol
John Frank Mikulec, champion walk
er of Croatia in Southern Europe, ar
rived In Harrlsburg this afternoon on
his third pedestrian tour around the
world. , » ,
Mikulec, who has signatures of rulers
of nearly every nation of the globe, and
from many prominent statesmen, con
suls, and citizens, spoke before the
Croatian Sokol at Steelton to-night
Mikulec is well educated and speaks
many languages. He travels thirty
miles each day and has walked 140,000
miles. He has had many medals pre
sented to him and when Ills tour is end
ed he will write a book on his travel*.
GAVE BIHTHDAY SURPRISE!
A pretty birthday party was fciven at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel CarglU,
Swatnra street, In honor of the birthday
of their daughter. Miss Lula. Among
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son, Mr. Chubb, Mrs. Joseph Yinger,
Mrs. Dayhoff, Miss Olive Dayhoff, Miss
May Fensler, Mr. and *trs. Vanatta, Mrs.
Mrs. Hartman, Miss Verna Hartman,
Harry Trlece, Harry Guekes. Leonard
Mvers Marltwood Vanatta, Markwood
Mvers. Mr. and Mrs. Cliauncey Cargill,
Miss Willetta Cargill. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel CarglU, Miss Lulu Cargill and
L Ira Cargill.
TO SING IN STREETS EASTER
A chorus of sevanty-flve voices, com
posed of the younger members of Cen
tenary United Brethren Church, will
sing Easter nnthems, tn the streets
Enster evening', and go from street to
street singing anthems until n o'clock
Mondnv inornlnc. In chni'Kc. of tin
a i p ariKements »rc: The R«v\ A. K, VV'ler,
f. w. Hlm-U. Miss opul Pierce and Miss
Edna Gartalj.
Choral Soloist
' BpHs
Ssl
®IPP ■■'■'.
MRS. ROY G. COX
Harrlsburg musicans will have a
prominent part In the third anual-con
cert of the Middle-town Choral Society,
to be given In the Realty Theater,
Thursday evening, April 23.
The leading solo parts will be filled
by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano, and
George Sutton, basso. Both are from
Harrlsburg. These singers have had
prominent parts in many amateur con l
certs and recitals, and are considered to
be among the best vocalists in the cen
tral part of the State.
Under the direction of Professor Wil
liam Stratton, of Harrlsburg, the big:
chorus of seventy-five voices has been
holding regular rehearsals in the High
•School auditorium during the entire
winter.
The Mlddletown Choral Society was
organized three years ago and Includes
many of the most prominent people in
Mlddletown. The reserved seat sale
will open in a few days at Dotweller'a
carid) stoic.
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Democrats Meet. The Central
Democratic Club met last evening in
the Flynn Building. Six new members
were taken In and adressea were made
by County Chairman Moesieln and M.
B. Caton. The club decided not to en
dorse any particular candidate before
the primaries.
Adopt By-laws. —The Mechanics and'
and Helpers' Relief Association will
meet this evening in the Grand Army
of the Republic Hall. North Front
street, to act on the adoption of new
by-laws.
Foley Discharged. After a hearing
before Squire Gardner, last evening,
John P'oley was discharged from cus
tody. Foley, a clerk in the Hotel Dau
phin, Harrlsburg, was arrested on
charges preferred by V. Richard Kuhn.
Celebrate Anniversary. A program
is being prepared for the celebration of
the first anniversary of the dedication
of the First Methodist Church, Sunday,
April 26.
STICK I .TON I'I£RSON A I .S
Bishop James H. Darlington. D. D.,
L.L D., of Harrlsburg, preached the
sermon In Trinity Episcopal church
last evening. He used for his text the
words, "But Jesus turning unto them
said. Daughters of Jerusalem, weep
not for me, but for yourselves and for
your children."
Miss Maude Elizabeth Taylor and
Mathew Max Morgan were married in
their newly furnished home in Fur
nace street, last evening by the Rev.
M. Ball.
Blanche Elizabeth, the small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Blyer,
died this morning at their home In
Catherine street.
The members of class No. 10 of St.
Mark's Lutheran Sunday School met
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Peek, 606 Christian
street. After tho regular business
meeting a social hour was spent in
games and music. Refreshments were
served to Messrs. Fred Lamke, R. M.
Throne, William Throne, Charles
Rahn, Peter Flite, John Baughman,
Alfred Weaver, Scott Hummel, -J. M.
Ficker, C. B. Corbin, William Urban,
R. M. Derr, W. J. Allen, Charles Peck
and Mrs. Charles Peck, Mrs. Car
steter, Mrs. John Corbit, Mrs. John
Corbit, of New York City, and the Rev.
William B. Smith.
'MIDDLETOW/N- - •
MISS nOTTS WEDS
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized yesterday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Botts, West Ann street,
when their daughter. Miss Blanche E.
Botts, was married to James H. Buck,
of Bloomsburg. The Rev. W. R. Rid
dington, pastor of the Methodist
Church, officiated. The rooms were
beautlfuly decorated with palms and
potted plants. The wedding march,
from Lohengrin, was played by Fred
D. Botts on the violin, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Harris, of Harrlsburg.
After a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs.
Buck will be at home about May 1.
MIDDLETOUN NOTES
Observe Holy Week. Services in
keeping with Holy Week are being
held in all the borough churches. The
Rev. Father Davles will have charge of
IT) T For the HAIR^
■M r fill I for Dandruff and all scalp
lILLU L 1 ■£»»»«• y >;°" r cn r
I cliuggtst or barber, OfvrV#
v »
the services In St. Michael and All
Angels' Church, In Emails street. Itegu
lar pastors will be in charge of the ser
vices in the other elmrelffcs.
Killer tain* 4 lull. Mrs. K. Berk en
tertained the members of the Sewing l
Circle, of the Methodist Church yester
day. Refreshments were served.
ltehulldlng Hotel. Work was start -
ed yesterday on the alterations and re
modeling of the historic Washington
House recently gutted by fire. The work
is being done by Contractor Scott Sides.
I-OBERLIN - " -1
SPECIAL SERVICES
Special Easter services will be held
in both of Oberlin's churches Sunday.
In Salem Lutheran Church an early
morning service will be held at t;
o'clock. Holy communion will be ad
ministered at 10.15 and at 7.30 a spe
cial musical program will be given.
A fifteen minute organ recital by Ar
thur Nesbit. of Steelton. will proceed
this program. ill Neidlg Memorial
United Brethren Church the choir will
render a special musical program at
the evening service.
ENTERTAINS CU R
Miss Freditti Erchelberger entertain
ed the members of the H, G. L. Club
at her home Monday evening. Re
freshments were served to Miss Olivia
O. ftengle, Miss Ruth Long, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Ethel Horner and Miss
Edna Hutton, of llarrisburg.
OBSERVE HOLY WEEK
A series of services in observation of
holy week are being held in the Nei
dlg Memorial United Brethren Church.
A special service is held each evening
by the Rev. C. E. Boughter.
VISIT ALMSHOUSE
The Kings' Daughters Bible class of
the United Brethren Church visited
the County Almshouse yesterday after
noon.
PERSONALS
Mrs. 11. C. Heillg spent Sunday with
relatives in Highspire.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turby and
son. Roy, of Steelton, were the guests
of Postmaster and Mrs. M. G. Tobias,
Sunday.
Henry Walmer is seriously 111 at his
home near Oberlin.
Mrs. George Ritter, of Enhaut, will
leave for Gary, lnd„ Saturday whero
she will live.
Mrs. Cyrus Hoover, of Speeceville,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Ney, of Lancas
ter, were In town Friday.
John Lebo was the guest of relatives
In Halifax, Monday.
Miss Margaret Duncan spent Sun
day in Highspire.
Russell Peck, Lincoln Duncan and
Vern Greenawalt were visitors to Her
shey Sunday.
Jacob Nissley, of Mlddletown, and
Mrs. G. L. Nissley and daurhter Ber
nlce of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Christian Nissl-iy, Chambers
street.
Albert Pohn and son, Cletus, of
Willlamstown, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pohn Sunday.
9