MILT USE OF
rosurn SOUP
If ROVES SKIN
NEW SIZE 15 CENTS
Poslam Soap will do more to im
prove your skin than you ever thought
a soap could do.
Medicated with Poslam it exerts the
hygienic effects of that great healing
skin remedy upon the skin with every
clea-nslng operation.
Prevents roughness.
Beautifies complexions.
Soothes tender skin.
Unexcelled for shampooing: purifies
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health to hair.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
(TO DRUGGISTS All Jobbers now
supply Poslam Soap at N. A K. D.
prices.)— Advertisement.
$3.00
TO
Washington
AND RETURN
SUNDAY i
MAY 1U
1014
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM Lv. A. M.
Harrisburg 2.40
Hummelstown 2.57
Swatara 3.02
Hershey A. 3.05
Palmyra 3.12
Annville 3.21
Lebanon 3.32
Avon 3.37
Myerstown 3.47
Washington (arrive) 9.45
Returning, Special Train will
leave Washington (Union station)
6.10 P. M. same date for above sta
tions.
Tickets good only on date of ex
cursion on above Special Train in
each direction. Children between 6
and 12 years of age half fare.
U. S. Capitol, Congressional Li
brary, Corcoran Art Gallery and
New National Museum Will be Open.
*• _ —>
: PEOPLE i
: OF ALL AGES ::
! 1 1
» u 9r. PbUHp* far flwt flm 4«aU. < »
> it. htnsM mj rapvtittoi hat pat ta#
I n£Tr."i. Si, mm■ M.™ « , ,
• r*rl*i>o* bu asablad me «• adopt tba , ,
Loct tboruuab tod palnlea* matba*a at , ,
fliotil ojifritlou.
pw bx tnjr practic. bu Ikxhmkl a
tba diract aupervlalon of mja.lf 4,
T'NTII 1 bad to aai>!or thru fraduatt X
1 ' aMUtaott wlit ar* of auparlor abllltr.
1 ' It will par »oa «o k »" «• do jour work. J (
1 1 * " i ' 1
I 1 boo t worry about payments, ar " '
> rancaaarau tu ko m*da to aatl 4 1
1 patlaara. < >
' ' fkataa, it and up. J! '
1 1 Crow a tad lsrldfr Work. UH, 11 ' ,
1 ' lu allver alloy, nana!. Sue ap. .
' Gold, *I.OO uj . 5
I > Baat Wark. B«at XatarKd. Lawaat Prlrav *
1 > Wrltte* guaranty with mj wot*. '■ '
| DR. PHILLIPS
; 320 Market Street !! -
1 Oftoa Kauri Daily, LN A. M. to fi !
' F. ILi tuadaj., 10 to 4. I
' C. V. TSLSPUOMX U»T V
• LAST AIZEHDAXX
Tba laraeat and a—t ' 1
' aqulppod offica In city. ' 1
« OEHItAJt SPOKEJI, < I
I Brush Ofioaa—ttaadU< and Philadelphia. ' I
■BBBH
Kelley's Coal Is
Cheapest Now
Every ton of Kelley's Lykens
Valley, Wilkes-Barre and mixed
Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut is—
50c a Ton Cheaper
Coal price dropped April 1 to
;ncourage the early filling of
coal bins for next Winter.
If you bum 10, 12 or 15 tons
a Winter, it will mean a saving of
$5.00, $6.00 or $7.50 if you buy
it in April.
Worth saving, isn't it?
E M.KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St
10th and State Street*
IMlllPlii'Hi|JW I*IU J!ILLS
Merchant* X Miner* Trans. Co
"SPRING SEA TRIPS" '
Baltimore and Philadelphia
—TO—
Boston, Providence
Savannah, Jacksonville
Through tickets on sale from and to
all principal points including meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamers
Fine steamers Best service Low
fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Raths.
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.
Send for booklet.
City Ticket OITIee, 10.% South Xlntk
St., I'll 1111.. Pa.
W. P. Turner. I*. T. M.. llnHltnorr, lid.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
FIVE MEN INJURED
IN SALOON FIGHT
Man Ejected For Starting Trouble
Brings in "Steam Push"
Gang
Special to Tht Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa., April 15. —Five men
are in the Shamokln Hospital and two
of them will likely die as the result
of a fight that occurred in Simon Ven
sefski's saloon at Springfield. The
injured are: Simon Vensefski, skull
and three ribs broken, may die; Paul
Perhella. arm shot off at elbow and
possible Internal hurts, will die; Paul
Kromlich, scalp torn from head and
stab wounds in chest, condition seri
ous: Joseph Lindermann, three scalp
wounds and concussion of the brain;
Alexander Golden, scalp wounds; Alex
ander Vensefski, internal hurts; Peter.
Kervitla, left ear torn off. All were
rushed to the Shamokin Hospital,
where It was said the first two are in
a serious condition.
Lindermann started the fight by go
ing into the saloon and upsetting a
table, after which he was ejected by
the owner. Lindermann soon returned
with a notorious gang, called the
"Steam Push." They went inside and
were attacking Vensefski when he
drew a knife and revolver and a free
for-all fiKht ensued.
The men then left and started to
stone the hotel and home of Ven
sefski. He got a shotgun and went
out on a 15-foot-high balcony. Lean
ing over to shoot at them, he fell over
the balustrade and landed among the
men, who kicked him into uncon
sciousness. Neighbors quelled the riot
and the ambulance was called.
MAJESTIC THEATER
To-day, matinee and evening—"Ambi
tion."
To-morrow evening—Relkin Yiddish
Company in "One Year After Mar
riage."
Saturday afternoon and evening—
Montgomery and Stone in "The
Lady of the Slipper."
Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday
' matinee, "The Blindness of Virtue."
ORPHETM
Every afternoon and evening—High
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Continuous vaudeville and pictures
daily.
"AMBITION" TO-DAY
A three act drama, new to Harris
>urg, entitled "Ambition," will be pre
sented this afternoon and evening at
the Majestic Theater. This piece has
set sail under the most auspicious cir
cumstances, with promise of great suc
cess when it strikes Broadway, where
It soon will be shown for the first
'itne. While there are but four peo
ple in the cast, each of the four parts
has been written into a remarkable
haracter by the author. The story,
which deals with the struggles of a
voung artist to get up in the world,
ind the hindrances that beset him
through an Infatuation with a flighty
orima dona, is full of heart interest.
There Is a strain of music running
through the entire piece.—Advertise-
ment.
RKLIUN YIDDISH COMPANY
Seats are now selling for the per
formance to be given at the Majestic
Theater to-morrow evening by the
Relkin Yiddish Company from the
Lenox Theater in New York. This
company has appeared in Harrisburg
several times this season, and has
worked up a very large following
among the Yiddish speaking people of
the town. The title of the drama to
be given on Friday evening is "One
Year After Marriage," and it is said
to be one of the most refined and
wholesome stories of all the list of
plays that the Relkin company has
presented here.—Advertisement.
.MONTGOMERY AND STONE
The six little white ponies which
arc the source of never-ending joy
to the "kiddies" who attend the mat
inee performances of "The Lady of
the Slipper," come from Indiana, like
most of our modern literary lights.
Perhaps the ponies are not properly
proud of the circumstance that they
are native) sons and daughters of the
State that produced James Whltconib
Riley, George Ade and both the Me
cutcheons; but they are a haughty
breed by nature, and distinctly resent
being forced to reside at the hotel de
Iloss, two to a stall. The children
will doubtless be as enthusiastic over
these diminutive horselets when the
piece is given at the Majestic Saturday
afternoon and evening. Seats will go
on sale to-morrow morning.—Adver-
tisement.
GOOD ORPHEUM BILL
The bill of Keith hits supporting
Jesse L. Lasky's "Trained Nurses" at
the Orpheum this week is of more
than passing interest. And while it Is
really true that this delightful musical
comedy is worth the price of admis
sion itt itself, there is no denying the
fact that the remainder of the bill Is
even above the average of Orpheum
excellence. It's good to recall the
clever lines, the breezy players and
the unique situations that are found
|in a sort of musical flirtation 'called
"Locked Out," as It is presented by
I Ray Raymond and Florence Bain. And
then there are the ii&ou Brothel's,
splendid comedians and unsual sing
ers. They yodle and harmonize to
the delight of the last person in the
w ii int ii ir—
J
EF you'll jest stop t* anerlyze most
troubles you'll find you can't—
thar ain't nothin' t*
;j anerlyze. I alius carry Z
a tin o' VELVET in my
3 hip pocket an' when I □
see trouble comin'—l
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking 1 Tobacco,
smoothes the day's cares. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c.
■Z3C ir no l ii ic_.
»?TfM??fTTTyyTTff??f?TTVTf ▼ ▼ T'T T T T » T T.T V "»■
; Special Sa/c Linoltams, ir« Join (he Bowman 1914
Rags and Mattings all this Kitchen Cabinet and Refrtg
week. Fourth Floor, Bow- #f7#/TFyX/fgWS\ erator Clab. SI.OO Sends
man's. W& one <0 > oar fcom€ -
KARRIS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STOW
► '
Special Corset Demonstration
: Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Miss Maguire, well-known Expert Corsetierre will demonstrate special new ieatures of the Henderson and
j.' La Princesse Corsets, April 16, I 7 and 18.
| ► A chance for everv woman in Hc,rrisburg and vicinity to be well corseted. Miss Maguire will take pleasure
j \ in selecting you a Henderson or La Princesse Corset that has been designed for your individual figure—and that
' ► will produce supple natural line-. We are featuring the "Hip Coniinsr", "Nataral Figure'', "Free Hip"
I : "Low Bust" and "Full Figure" CORSETS FOR ALL.
Henderson and La Princesse Front-Lace Corsets for slight, average and full figures.
* These models are designed to give most shapely, natural figure lines—and fashionable contour. Every practical hygienic innovation that
y facilitates figure control has been adopted in these corsets. Elastic sections in the skirt for adjustment either when the figure is seated or
standing.
► No matter what you may require we have all varieties and styles. Our prices are moderate. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity.
► Take advantage of expert service. Demonstration all day. second Floor— bowman's.
! Sale of Ostrich Feathers FOOTWEAR
► The Sale of Beautiful Ostrich Plumes Will We are showing some special values in women's and misses'; also boys'
► r-y .• TLi VT/ a,l <i men's footwear that mean a substantial saving to you. All the late models
y Continue 1 nis W CcK. j n the popular colonials and pumps.
, A Special Showing in the Always Stylish French Plume Latest creations in women's pumps, in all kinds of leathers. High heels, pair,
This is an exceptional opportunity to secure high grade plumes at ridiculous- $1.49 to $4.00
ly low prices. All the popular colors of the season, and white and black. Women's $2.00 white canvas shoes, high and low heels, pair $1.09
Large French Plumes, regular price SB.OO. Special, at $4.50 Misses and children's $1.50 pumps and oxfords in black, tan and red kid,
► French Plumes, regular price 56.00. Special at $3.95 patent colt and gun metal. All sizes in the lot, pair 85<i
► French Plumes, regular price $2.00. Special at SI.OO Misses' and children's patent colt and gun metal button shoes, broad toes,
► Special lot of Ostrich Samples—latest novelties, regular prices up to $5.00. pair .... . SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50
' ► Special at $1.50 Boys' sample scout shoes, sizes 3}4, 4, and 5, pair $1.75
; Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S
: Great Sale Ramie Linen Muslin Wear SPECIAL!
► 1
and Ratine Linen Awning Cloths
► Just the right weight for suits and gowns. This veat s most gowns and summer dresses c . , c . , . .
► popular fabrics. Splendid for Spring and Summer wear. All _ s kirts with the wanted .Supply your Spring needs at these prices,
desirable shades. lincs ' 50c Sheets, 30f
► Yard-wide Ramie Linen, twenty different shades to select „ . Size 72x90 inches. .Some are slightly imperfect,
from, yard skim with s'ctl- !> Ut ate S ° ld for leSS than t,le COSt of material used
L Yard-wide Ramie Linen, all the popular street and evenmg , ops at buttom and pane , dc _ in them. They have a seamed center 30<?
► s h a(; l es ' >« ir( l • ■ ' , \ ' s 'S n ' embroidered in front gore. Embroidered Pillow Cases, 3 4 s^^
y 46-inch Ramie Linen, fifteen different shades to select from. y ery neat Hnd serviceable—to Made of tubing—no seams. Scalloped edges.
y Light and dark 'shades, yard < worn with the new style Seven different styles to select from. Embroidered
| 46-inch French Linen, seventeen street and evening shades, dresses. Materials are cambric, from the very neatest to the most elaborate designs,
j yard crepe and pique. Our special 37Vd'
47-inch Ratine Linen, all shades. Pure linen. Special, yard. prices 50<t to
: ► $1.25 46-inch Nub Ratine Linen —cooler than cotton ratine, gowns' j different styles to select from. All fast
► beautiful fabric. Perfect shades of cadet, wistaria, brown, pink handling. Made of fine qual- * Jn? ni "
► and Copenhagen. Very special, yard l j t y nainsook and longcloth. We fi^(p
► 48-inch Nub Ratine Linen, six good shades to select from. a^e c i os i ng t h e entire lot out- 2/ inches wide. Full pieces. Perfect goods,
; t Special, yard $1.25 at the low price of> each <(51.13 90-inch Sheeting, 22^
► Maln Floor - BOWMAN ' s - Socond Fioor-BOWMANS. Lockwood quality. Just the thing for bedding.
* A. A ▲ A 1. ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ A ▲ ▲ A A .
BOWMAN'S Main Floor.
i > Sani-Genic Mop and
J Cedar-Oil Compound Polish
1 K Housekeepers will be de
* lighted with this item. .
Cleans and polishes from
* cellar to garret. NOTE self-adjustino
► n i • T 2.t , handle je£,yjr^
(jets into the corners and
► does not stain or scratch.
j ► See the nose and adjustable
i ► The sanitary way —no
' Small size Mop with bot
* Mop'wilK It! NG <*"•"■ BOUND POLISH MOPS
► tie of oil $1.50 Basement—BOWMAN'S.
►
audience, and their tomfoolery is posi
tively Irresistible. The Orpheum's
current offering is deserving.
AT THE COLONIAL
Some new sensations in the way of
footlight aspirants will be sprung on
patrons of the Colonial to-night, ac
cording to the entrees that ar« now
scheduled at the box office. That a
night of laughter is in store for all is a
HSYUUBBURG SJS&SbI TELEGRAPH
[foregone conclusion, especially when
j we remember that the "greased pole"
I will be a part of this performance
, also. The current vaudeville bill is
; clever, well-balanced and diverting. It
! embraces a good comedy sketch; a
I neat song and dance duo, and a lnusl
| cal novelty of merit.
PAIiACL: THEATER
At the Palace Theater to-morrow
the all-star cast of Louis Weber, Philip
Smalley, Wallace Reid, Billy Wolbert,
Rupert Julian and Dorothy Davenport
In a distinctive Rex two-reel drama,
entitled "The Spider and Her Web."
It Is a virile story of ultra-modern
high life, showing aspects of love, pas
sion, vanity and fear, as they are un
-1 der the thin stratum of lackadaisical
sentiment and false tradition. Ala
dame Du Barr, enacted by Miss
Weber, is the human spider. Miss
Weber has never done a more im
pressive, striking piece of acting in her
career on the screen. Irene Wallace
will also appear in a Victor two-reel
drama of love, sacrifice and heart
suffering. In this drama you will see
how true are the reports in the news
papers of marital troubles, divorce
and separation among society's rich
families. "What of the wives of the
rich?" Some of them are happy In
the whirl and nonsense of society
amusements, but many of them are,
as is common knowledge, unhappy In
being robbed of love and society of a
husband who continues to either chase
the dollar or pleasure. That is the
case of the home-loving heroine of
this story. What does she do? That
Is the story. Suffice it to say that dhe
takes a unique, sensational method of
saving her husband unto herself. An
Imp comedy, "For Life and Liberty,"
in which two of the leading roles are
enacted by children under 7 years.
Last, but best of all, comes Augustus
Carney as Universal Ike in "Universal
| Ike Has One Foot in the Grave." For
J a good hearty laugh come and get ac
quainted with Universal Ike.—Adver
tisement.
Interesting Service at
Installation of Offices
j Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 15.—Last
evening installation service was held
by the Mechanicsburg Lodge, No. 215,
I Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
I conducted by District Deputy J. W.
Shutt, and Jesse Robbins, both of
Carlisle. Thees officers were installed:
Noble grand, C. I. Swartz; right sup
porter. J. M. Lemon; left supporter,
W. B. Railing: vice-grand, J. W.
Brame; right supporter, Bruce Mow- 1
ery: left supporter, Ross Lehman;
financial secretary, George W. Hersh
man; recording secretary, A. H.
I Swartz; warden, Charles W. Frey;
conductor, George W. Hershman;
right scene supporter, Ira C. King;
left scene supporter, Samuel C.
Plough; chaplain, the Rev. E. C. B.
Castle; outer guard, J. M. ..lkel; In
ner guard, Charles H. Smith; treas
urer, George C. Millcisen; trustees,
J. M. Nickel, W. O. Myers and George
W. Hershman; pianipt, Bruce Mow
ery; assistant pianist, A. L. Landie.
MA .SQL ER ADE FOR GUEST
Annvllle, Pa., April 16.—Miss Jose
phine Urich entertained with a mas
querade last evening at her home In
West Main street in honor of her
house guest. Miss Katherine Balllet,
of Myerstown. The rooms were dec
orated with palms, various other pot
ted plants and pennants. The guests
were masqued in many varied cos
tumes, Bome being very grotesque.
Miss Lucetta Marlln, of Reading, and
W. E. Mickey, of Harrlsburg, were
awarded the first prizes for the beat
I costumes. Supper was served at a
late hour.
APRIL 15,1914.
Crescent Club's Easter
Bail at Elizabethtown
Sfecial to The Telegraph
. Elieabethtown, Pa., April-15. —On
Monday evening the Orescent Cluh of
Elizabethtown held its annual Easter
CASTOR IA F« Infants and (Mire*
Thi Kind You Han Always Bought
;
ball. The decoration** were fine and
the club la to be congratulated on the
success of the entire affair. The fol
lowing places were represented: Ellza
bethtown, Lobato, Mlddletown, Harris
burg, Mt. Joy, Balnbrldge, Bachman
ville, Lancaster, Annvllle, Marietta,
Rohreratown. Landlsvllle, Columbia,
Hazleton and Strasburg.
Bears the -
3