| " " II »r --u F"1 three ways o' doin' things —the right way, the wrong way, an' a mixture o' both, an' dero me if the last ain't wuss 'n : the second. Thar's only : one right way to get smok " in' tobacco satisfaction reg 'larly, an* that's t' specify ■ U VELVET, an' adhere t' specifications.^^^^^^. VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking- Tobacco. ■ Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. . *- " 11 ,n ' 11 " IMPORTANT Te The Thrifty Start your nnvlnpi where they will return 5 per rent, interest. We Own and Offer HiRHISBI'IUi LIGHT Jt POWER COMPANY Ist and rrfuniltnK •"> per cent. Gold boudu due 11)51!, Interest payable Febnmry ]nt and AUgUHI Ist. In SIOO-Pieces at an d interest UARRISBtJRG RAILWAYS COMPANY'S B PKR CENT. HONDS due 1963, Interest payable January Ih< and July tut. In SIOO-Pieces at 101 and Interest liicntn on loan I'riuii ytmr own hank lining theNe bondn aft collateral, or It you prefer we will ucKot.nte loan. Wc offer the above la sl,llOO bond* at Hlightly lower prices. Monongiilu-ln Valley Trnctloo Company Ut and refunding mortgaiv 5 per cent, bonds due 1042. Interest June Ist nnd December Ist. I SI,OOO bonds only, at 05% anil latere*!. r.nrnlngs nvnllalile for Interest on outstundlDK MononiiUhela Valley Traction bonds are -Vi times Inter est rliart'i's. These bonds arc nil free of l'ennsyhanln Stntc ta.v anil also of the present Income tax. HENRY M. STINE & COMPANY Stocks and Bonds 602-605 KUNKEL BUILDING Bandits, Who Attempted to Rob Passengers Are Routed; One Man Shot By Associated Press New Orleans, La., April 11.—A day light hold-up of passengers on Illinois Central train No. 34 was attempted to-day near Tangipahoa, La. Two rob bers after shooting and wounding a negro porter named Allen, escaped without obtaining any loot. The two robbers hoarded the trsiin at Tangipahoa. Soon after it left the station they entered a day coach and commanded the passengers to hold tip their hands. One bandit nourished a pistol and the other began to relieve the passengers of valuables. Allen at tacked the man holding the gun and was shot through the body. It is re ported he was dangerously wounded. As the negro fell one of the robbers pulled the bell cord and when the train slackened speed they jumped and fled through the underbrush. RUN TO IjEBANON Members of the Harrisburg Motor cycle Club will have a run to Lebanon to-morrow. The start will be made from the clubhouse at Green and Maclay streets ul 9 o'clock. Dinner will be served at the American House, Lebanon. CAN'T I'LAY ISAM, FN STREETS Motorcycle Officer Paul Sheihass was busy today notifying small boys to refrain from playing baseball in th»; streets and lots in residential sec tions. DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HI and Causes It To Fall Out. Girls —it you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all ;nr-ans get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. it doesn't do much good to try to Brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at uight when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching tnd digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, -ioft, and look and feel a hendred times better. You can get liquid ar von at any drug store. 1J is inexpen sive and four ounces is all you will 'ieed, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. | PALACE THEATRE' 333 MARKET BTHEET 1 Shotvlaic Daylight Motion Pictures, I I nliik the Exclusive i'nlvernal I'roit'rnm. ' (H it PItOGtIA.M FOR AY: J. Warren Kerrigan, In n Victor dmiiiH, "4 Woiiiiui'N llonor." Pauline ftuxli. M. .1. Muetliiurrle and I.on Chancy, lu n tiolil Sen I ilraina, complete lu 3 reel*. "Dlncord anil Harmony." Oonuld Maelloniilil nnil \ crn Sl«- *nn In n I*o*vem comedy, "Too Much Married." Pearl White in a Crystal comedy, "The Fat and TIIIII Of It." OUR PROGRAM FJK TODAY 101 Dlxon 2-reel Indian drama, "In the Woh*'» Fanm*." Ilex drama, "The Imp drama, "The tiamhler." Eclair comedy, "At the Court of Prince Make Ilclieve." Joker comedy, "Mike mid Jake tin la For Matrimony." Admission—s CENTS—AII SentH Coining, Friday, April 17th. Extra ■Special IllMtorlcal Feature. "WiiKh liiKtou nt Valley Forge." SATURDAY EVENING, TELEGRAPH APRIL 11, 1914. Dorothy Arnold May Have Met Her Death in "House of Mystery" Special to' The Telegraph j Pittsburgh, April 11.—District At | torney R. H. Jackson's cose against Dr. C. C. Meredith, who, charged with illegal medical practice and larceny, was arrested Thursday "with Dr. H. K. Lutz and Miss Lucy D. Orr, alias Damms, alias Bennett, in connection with the county detectives' raid on the "House of Mystery," in Bellevue, was strengthened yesterday by the posi tive identification of the fur coat and small satchel found in Miss Orr's room | as the property of Mrs. Myrtle Allison, of Wilkinsburg, who disappeared a year ago. Bail aggregating $22,000 was furnished to obtain the release of the trio. The identification of the two articles is considered by the district attorney i most damaging evidence against the j proprietor of the alleged private ma | ternity hospital. Four persons, Mr. i Jackson said, swore they belonged to i Mrs. Allison, who is believed to have | died in the house. These included the salesman who sold the coat to her and the nurse who attended her in Dr. j l.utz's office prior to her removal to | Bellevue. As to the theory that it was the same j establishment to which Miss Dorothy i Arnold, the New York heiress, went, j never to return, soon after she dis • appeared from her sumptuous Forty ninth street home in 1910, District Attorney Jackson regards that still as a strong probability. Xu word reached him yesterday from the parents of the srirl, nor did be communicate with them. I Girl Dies Suddenly From Heart Trouble I Sara <'. Orossley, aged 20 years, 1710 | Susquehanna street, died suddenly yes j terday morning while on u visit to her sister, Mrs. Mathias Harvick, near I Washington Heights. | .Miss Crossley joined with a number jOf friends in an evening party and ] retired as usual in good health. The sister found Miss Crossley dead In l/bed when she went to call her -it 5 j o'clock the next, morning. Coroner jDeardorff. of Mechanicsburg, was call ed in and pronounced death due to heart trouble, following an attack of j acute indigestion. | The funeral will take place Monday I a! ternoon from the home of the rnoth l or, Mrs. Sara C. Orossley, 1710 Sus !quehanna street. Services will be con cluded by the Rev. Marry Nelson I Bassler, pastor of Second Reformed I Church. Miss Wilson Orders Bridal Slippers; Will Be Size 7, Width C Special to The Telegraph i Lynn, Mass., April 11. A local i manufacturer will furnish Miss Elea ! nor Wilson's wedding slippers. They , were ordered by the President's ! daughter through a Washington re tailer. The most expert workmen will make them. ' The slippers are to be of White satin, in in opera style, and will be finished simply with rosettes of white, beaded with rhinestones. They are to be size i, width C, and will not be expensive. j BORROW AUTO FOR JOY RIDE Several young men last night with out leave borrowed the automobile of j Samuel S. Speese. the South Second j street undertaker. After running about the city for an hour the car was abandoned at Twentieth and Derry streets. The engine was still running | when Patrolman Wilson found the car j this morning at 2 o'clock. CHANGE SERVICE HOUR The Easter services In the interme diate department of the Market Square Presbyterian Sunday school will be held to-morrow morning at 9.4 D o'clock instead of this evening. The change is necessitated by the large! number of children who are unable to j attend this eveuiuu. Militant Suffragette Succeeds in Having Hearing Postponed By Associated Press London April XI.-—May Stewart, the militant suffragette, who, with a cleaver, tried to demolish a case of valuable procelains in the British Mu seum on April 9, created such a dis turbance when charged to-day that the police magistrate was compelled to adjourn the trial. When the public prosecutor opened the case against her Miss Stewart shouted, "X have not come here to listen to you to-day." The magistrate remonstrated with the prisoner, but she declared she would not desist so long as Mrs. Em mellne Pankhurst was being "tor tured under the cat and mouse act— the devilish work of Reginald McKenna, the home secretary." Then Miss Stewart threw a ball of paper at the magistrate, whereupon he and the public prosecutor gave up in despair and ordered the hearing postponed. "May Stewart" was later In the day identified as "Catherine Wilson," who was arrested on March t6, X 913, in the lobby of the House of Commons, dressed in men's clothing and carrying a concealed dog whip. She was sen tenced at that time to six weeks' hard labor as a suspected person. German Kiss Captured by the Law and Tagged Special to The Telegraph Leipzig, April IX.—What is a kiss? When Is it offensive and when inof fensive? Here are the answers as laid down by the Supreme Court of the German Empire: "A kiss is a reaction upon the body of another. "A kiss always requires tne permis sion of the person kissed. "Without such permission one may kiss only if one is sure of the other's tacit consent, as in the cases of par ents, children and lovers. "If the kissee is not anly coy but gravely objects, it is to bo assumed that the. kiss is considered an Illegal Interference with his or her personal freedom and a violation of his or her honor. "Any one who inflicts a kiss in such circumstances is guilty of assault and battery. Bank Bandit's Mother Visits Him in Jail Mrs. Annie Hohl, mother of Frank G. Hohl, the Altoona bandit, visited her son in Altoona jail yesterday, spending almost the entire day with her boy. Hohl's mother resides in Harris burg. MEMBERS CONSIDERING COMMITTEE'S STATEMENT Washington, D. C., April XX.—Mem bers of Congress and others who have criticised the federal reserve bank or ganization committee's selection of bank cities and its definition of reserve districts were discussing to-day the statement of the committee in defense of its position. They plan to analyze the statement before making any fur ther efforts to have the committee re consider its selections. ERECT IRON STANDARDS The erection of the iron standards in Market street are under way. Two are already in plards or the Billard Company, another nro ceeding probably would be started ac cording to Mr. Folk, at New Haven corn*' 3S that 18 the seat of the oon " To Take Hyacinths to Civil War Veterans Veterans of the Civil War who at present are in feeble health and un. able to leave their homes to-morrow amlni'ntn i » ed o 5 a lsltln S committee appointed by Post No. SX. who will carry hyacinths to the comrades. post m f eti nP last night a delegation was selected to attend the fown nVi D , ftniel Swergen. Middle town. The funeral will take nlace Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock At a joint meeting of the Memorial ! h Ri f ? on ''! llttee ' s of the three posts of 1 f v ,' my ° f V 1 R®PUbllc. the Sons of Veterans. United Spanish ofmFore£n t r \ etera T ns ; * n «' Veterans ot i oreii,n Service, Joseph L. lyeon ard, a member of Post 58, was elected Dav report & head the Memorial Daj parade. The church in which the annual Memorial services will be attended on the Sunday preceding Me morial Day will be selected at a meet ing of the committee April 23. SEE BODY IN RIVER Intormation was received by tele phone at the police department this afternoon, that a dead body was seen floating down the Susquehanna river ;at Speeeeville about 12.30. The bodv s beheved to be that of liussell Uhl the Wilkes-Barre man who was drowned on Monday. A number of rivermen were notified and went out in boats to look for the body. There is a reward of Si,ooo for the recovery of the body. THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dlspen *?'"•» \v'l be open ilatly except Sunday ■t S i®. M. at Its new locution. 1701 North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor CALL 1991-ANY'PHONE.'#' JT% FOUNDED 1871 m g fijoumumd WABRISBURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE SHOES! SHOES! Special Saturday Evening Bargains I \\ Buy Your Easter Sho?s / i \hlfi At Bowman's To-nightV Last minute bargains specially \ priced for the late shopper. YOU can't afford to wear shabby shoes with your new Easter outfit. 1 ake advantage of these specials and save. All good styles and leathers that insure good service and best values. BE EARLY. Women's Kidney heel button shoes; Women's $2.50 pumps in gun metal regular $3.00 value in patent colt and and patent colt, kidney heels, (£ 1 /»A gun metal . All jfi cut steel buckles. Special vA»OSJ s j zes Misses' and Children's White Shoes; A splendid assortment of white shoes " s,zes; 85c, SI.OO, $1.25 in Nubuck and canvas, patent and gun Boys' $3.00 Sample Shoes in gun metal in high TA « C y A Af| metal, tan calf and patent colt; button and low cuts.. .. «pl»*sU 10 4**.UU and blucher style; all M Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S. sizes Last Days of the Hiawath Monday and Tuesday Thousands have visited the Exhibition during the week and have gone away delighted. Bring the children. It will be y'our last chance to see the Indians. . Thlrt , Floor Dear, Dear, But Archie Was Hard to Catch, Sir Had it not been for the swiftness of one David GUI, farmer at the county almshouse, Paxtang Park to-day would have one less animal In its zoo. It all came about by Archie, the bis huck deer of the zoo, walking out to get a better view of ilie surrounding countryside when a keeper left a gate open. Archie strolled into the alms house grounds and Gill gave chase. After the chase had been druwn out into a marathon of nearly an hour Gill caught Archie. The buck was re turned to the park. Had Whiskers Made of | CAK HITS VVAGOX Mattress Hair and Wire _ collided with a wagon loaded with On a charge of carrying concealed pipe at the east end of the Market deadly weapons and impersonating an s ' ref! t subway. The end of the car officer, John Cassell was this after- was damaf? ed. No one was injured. noon given a hearing before Mayor . —a. ..m . t John K. Royal and held for court. Kay'x Pile Unnoly. S(VI'AI«R DEAI." Patrolmen Murphy and Shaffner, suffering with Piles and Consti who arrested Cassell' late last night, testified that the young man was "J an y years. sneaking about the houses in the IviiyV I nvn'm'e T üb'lete'[*llOTh Koi't' vicinity of Relly and William streets K "> , *' u ' Hemody ... r.tic / r.« CENTS wearing a pair of false whiskers. The '"'.l# S!l , tls , He< V, wit ! l , the result, latter were made with a wire and Kay Wu£ c© i%i!» n \ r >?on#^ rlt r to tufts of hair taken from a mattress. * l»hiiu Pn ve,f 3