6 t i i irir— ii ir is money A in the bank, subjec* f check. "To morrow 99 is □ money thet ain't even been airned yet. Don't over- r draw - VELVET is to-day's "surest thing" enjoyment—The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. L r PALACE THEATER At the Palace to-morrow Grace Cun ard and Francis Ford will be featured in Series 4 of "Lucille Love." At the end of the third installment of "Lucille Love,' we left the daughter of General Loce, the missing papers still in her possession, trying to escape from the South Sea Island. As the fourth installment opens a lion is try ing to break down the door of the desperate girl's shelter, and Is only foiled by a spear in Lucille's terrified hands. Loubeque is not so easy to turn from his purpose or recovering the papers, which mean the disgrace of General Love. He instructs his native slave to collect dry grass and how to weave a rope. This he stretches from his own hut to Lucille's and ignites the end. In a short time the fire eats its way to the hut where Lucille is asleep. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL To Create Strength and for Pul monary Troubles. Run-down, debilitated people, those who need strength, or who suffer from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, may find help in these letters. Dr. O. L. Dreese, Goshen, N. Y., says: "In cases where the curative influence of cod liver oil is needed, 1 prescribe Vinol, which I find to be far more palatable atod efficacious than other cod liver preparations. It. is a worthy cod liver preparation in which a physician may have every con fidence." Dr. L. B. Houchelle, of Thomasville, Ga„ says: "I have used Vinol in my family and in my general practice with the most satisfactory results. It is exceedingly beneficial to those af flicted with bronchial or pulmonary troubles, and to create strength." Dr. W. N. Rand, of Evans Mills, N. Y., says: "I want to say that I have used and prescribed Vinol in my prac tice and it will do all you claim for it and more." We return your money if Vinol fails to help you. George A. Gorgas, Drug gist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steelton by John L. Porr. P. S.—For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. — Advertisement. r Washington «j «« The National Capital 22 H —: « HSpecial Low Rate Excursion!! H Sunday, June 7 ♦♦ XX XX The Capitol Building; Corcoran Art Gallery; XX XX Library of Congress; and New National Mu- : j ♦♦ seum will be open to public on this date. & ♦♦ SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES 8 M Harrisburg 7.05 a. m. Mount Wolf 7.42 a. m. New Cumberland 7.1 I a. m. Kniigsvllle 7.48 a. in. Tx 4* Goldsboro 7.2!) a. m. York 8.00 a. m. Tj York Haven 7.35 u. m. It XX Returning, loave Washington ..... 5.40 p. m. !! $0.50 JUST THINK OF IT $0.50 8 ♦♦ „ W M Round 2* ■■ Tr,p Only ■■ ' r "» ♦♦ M fThf Trip of n life-time! *ll ednentlon n* well an a delight' 22 fi Tleketd on sale beginning June 5. See fljem. Commit tleket amenta' XZ « PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD i| [HARRISBURG LIGHT I gfOWER.fI3. Only Four Days Left For Our Electric IRON SALE I Ironing Day can be made easy by the expendi ture of only $1.87. Take advantage of this sale, and save Time—Money—Patience—Health and | Strength. Irons guaranteed for five years. MONDAY EVENING, Loubeque's native summons his tribe, which is hostile to that by which. Lu cille was captured, to assist him. Qu elle, scarcely awakened from her sleep, is driven from the hut by the lire and almost runs into the arms of Lou beque. He struggles with her and at tempts to seize the papers. But Lu cille's savages are at hand and attack the spy before he can recover the papers. Lucille makes good her escape and enters the chief's hut. While the natives are afraid of the white man, they are not afraid of the savages who support him, and a terrible bat tle ensues between the rival tribes. To stop the carnage, Lucille resolves to take advantage of the superstition of the natives and dresses herself all in white. Climbing on the great white elephant she goes among the warriors and the fighting ceases like magic. But Loubeque is not discouraged and at this juncture there comes to his as sistance an ally in the person of a woman from the tribe to which his slave belongs. Loubeque spnds the woman lo the chief to tell him that she is from a neighboring tribe which is friendly. She is to say her master lies ill and at the point of death, and that she has heard of the wonderful white healing woman who cured the chief's daughter, and had been sent to get her to heal her master. The ruse succeeds and Lucille starts on horseback with the false guide. In the meantime her compan ion, under Loubeque's direction, has dug a ptfall and covered it with brush. When Lucille's liorse came down the trail bearing his rider, both crash into the pit, in one of the most sensational pictures thsu far shown in the series. The two slaves of Loubeque climb down into the pit, and the woman takes the papers from the bodice or Lucille's dress. She returns them in triumph to her new master, who de cides that while he lacks the sacred amulet which is still around Lucille's neck, his present mission is but half accomplished. Four other Universal reels will also be shown.—Advertisement. Till; MODERN ENTERTAINER The kings of old had their jesters called in to relieve the monotony of I regal routine. The poorest urchin to day with only a 5-cent piece in his pocket does not have to depend on a cheap clown for entertainment. He can come to t{ie Victoria, where the first films reproduce the greatest actors and scenes in the world. STEADFASTNESS IS CONFERENCE TOPIC Easton Man in Charge of Bible Study Work in Baptist Church i The sixth monthly Bible con fe re nee, which takes place un der the auspices of the Harrlsburg Bible Conference, Associa tion, begins this aft- 1 ernoon in the First Baptist Church. Sec ond and Pine streets, at 3.30 o'clock. "Christian Steadfast ness" is the theme which will run throughout the ses sions, to be conducted by George L. Alrich, of Easton. "Standing Fast in the Faith" is the subject this afternoon and at the ses sion to-night at 7.45 the topic will be "Standing Fast in the Liberty." "In the Spirit" and "In the Lord" will be the topics at meetings to-morrow at the same time as those conducted to-day. Lutherans at Conference.—Attend ing the Harrlsburg conference of the Eastern Pennsylvania synod of the Lutheran Church this evening at Wll liamsport will be the following Har rlsburg ministers: The Rev. 11. W. A. Hanson, the Rev. S. W. Herman, the Rev. L. C. Manges, the Rev. J. P. Markwarfl, the Rev. K. L. Melsen helder, the Rev. A. M. Stametz, the Rev. E. E. Snyder, the Rev. E. Victor Roland, and the Rev. Thomas Reisch. Sunday schools will be discussed this evening. The conference will close Tuesday. Raise Money For New Chureli.—At Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal Church more than $3,000 for church erection was collected yesterday, mak ing a total of $12,000 now in the church fund. The $3,000 was raised yesterday at the church when the twenty-fourth anniversary exercises were held. At the morning service $1,500 was raised; at Sunday school S4OO cash was gathered, and more than SSOO pledged and collected In cash. Groups of persons organized preliminary report collections of from SSO to $175. G. A. R. up in Arms Against President Special to The Telegraph > Washington, May 25. —Much com ment among political leaders in Wash ington has been caused by President Wilson's refusal to take part in the Memorial Day exercises at Arlington on May 30 as contrasted with his ac ceptance of an invitation to deliver an address there four days later on the occasion of the exercises to be held in memory of the Confederate dead. Grand Army men here have taken to heart the President's declination of the invitation extended to him to de liver an address on May 30 and some of them threaten to remain away from the unveiling of the Confederate monument on June 4 on account of the incident. On behalf of the President it is ex plained that he has refused all invi tations to appear in public since the Mexican affair became acute. The in vitation to participate in the Confed erate exercises on June 4 was received and accepted a considerable time ago. Dr. Gleason, commander of the Department of the Potomac, recalled that the President absented himself from Arlington on May 30 last and passed the day automobiling in Vir ginia. "LUCILE LOVE" AT PHOTOPLAY The two reels covering the second instalment of the thrilling story ap pearing in the Harrisburg Telegraph, "Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery," are being shown at the Photoplay Theater to-day in addition to the regu lar program. Those who failed to see this instal ment on its first run in the city should not miss the opportunity presented to day to see in motion pictures many of the thrilling scenes that occur in this interesting story which is being fol lowed by thousands of people the country over.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER "The Great Diamond Robbery," in six reels, to-day. One of the most gripping and thrilling melodramas of modern times. Featuring Wallace Eddinger, assisted by Gail Kane and a superb company of 100 stars. Three National reels also on to-day's pro gram at the Victoria. —Advertisement. Resorts American plnn. Always open. CapacityfiOO. On beach directly between the two tfreat Ocean Piera. ! Music and dancintf. Garage. Illustrated literature. J Ownership management. Private P. O. Box 855. DELIGHTFUL VACATIONS ' I here, with cool climate and invlg- I orating breezes. Magnificent board- I walk, free music, ocean piers, thea ters and lots of amusements. Home like hotels. Excellent train service. ; For handsome booklet write to-dav to J. WHITESELI,, C ity Clerk, WILDWOOD, N. J. v , ~~ \ IBiWiiaiim Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety In rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 250. GORUAS DRUG STORKS 10 H. Third 8t„ and I*. H. K. Station \- ATTENTION ! THE ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY Have Opened at 5 GRACE A VENUE Best Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z. ' S-- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GYM CARNIVAL HI CATHEDRAL HILL Hassett and St. Cecilia Clubs to Give Annual Event Tomorrow and Wednesday The fifth annual gymnastic carnival of the Hassett Boys' Cluli and the St. Cecilia Club for Girls will be held to morrow and Wednesday evenings In Cathedral Hall gymnasium. The carnival will be under the di rection of the Rev. T. B. Johnson, assistant rector at St. Patrick's. The assistant directors for the carnival will be Rodney B. Miliar, physical instruc tor; Edward H. Smith, military drill master; Miss Susanne Westbrook, in structress in dancing, and Miss Sarah Maioney, pianist. The carnival will be opened with an orchestra overture. A grand march by members of the Hassett Boys' Club and the St. Cecilia Club for Girls will follow. Next will be a wand drill by the junior members of the Hassett Club. The St. Cecilia juniors wllV give a Maypole dance. Following the dance a recitative sketch will he. given by Miss Martina Moeslein. The junior and senior members of the girls' club will perform various stunts on a par allel bar, which will be followed with mat work by the junior boys' team. The senior girls of the St. Cecilia Club will do a Danish folk dance which promises to be one of the most inter esting events of the evening. The second part of the program is as follows: Song recital by Miss Clara Sneidman; Indian club swinging by the senior girls' team; parallel bar work, senior and junior boys; Jap walk, the ' ci-iv.' T'lah folk dance by senior girls; grand march by both clubs. Miss Reed Will Not Take Place of Caroline Katzenstein in Phila. Miss Katherine B. Reed, chairman of publicity of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrago Association, will net as executive secretary of all the Phila delphia Woman Suffrage organiza tions, of which there are several for the next several days. Organization heads here want to limit her stay to not longer than a fortnight as she is needed in planning for tho coming campaign. A report that Miss Reed was to take the place of Miss Caroline Katz enstein, who resigned, is without foundation. "We couldn't spare her," said Mrs. Koessing, who is back again her desk as president of the asso ciation here. 3 Baltimore Excursionists Narrowly Escape Drowning When Canoe Capsizes Three youths from Union Bridge, Mil., who came to Harrisburg Sat urday on the Baltimore excursion were thrown into the Susquehanna when their canoe capsized just oppo site the Harrisburg hospital and were rescued by the prompt wort of James K. Jackson, A. Ross Walter and Ralph Anderson who saw the accident from a nearby hoathouse. Jackson oper ates a boating pavilion at the foot of Chestnut street and the other two were his guests. The three victims were diffident about mentioning their names al though the youth who hired the canoe from A. P. Dintaman said his name was L. A. Kemp. U. S. Letter Carriers Hold First Annual Memorial Flowers and aluminum markers wore yesterday placed on the graves of four Harrlsburg letter carriers in accord ance with the lirst annual memorial observance as Instituted by the Na tional Association of Letter Carriers. Similar services were held all over the United States, and are to be conducted every year on the Sunday preceding Memorial Day. A committee from the local branch, No. 500, accompanied by Postpiaster Frank C. Sites and Charles H. Hoffman, superintendent of delivery, visited the Harrlsburg Cemetery, where the following program was carried out: Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Bln<ls;" prayer, Harry C. Jordan; re marks, Rudolph K. Forna; nuartet, George L. Ebersole, Harry Jordan, Ru doph K. Fortna, Edward Reem; ad dress, Kdward W. Walton, president: closing hymn, "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again." The committee and officials then visited three other ceme teries and decorated the graves of members. Members of the local who are buried in local cemeteries were: Edward B. Varnes, Thomas F. Mum ma, A. Hummel Buehler, Vernon R. Min nis. One-Legged Hiker Is on Way 'Cross Country - A~v,. Pedestrians of all sorts have visited this city during their travels round the world or across the country, but it ru malned for to-day to bring along Rob ert 1). Tompkins, a one-legged hiker of twenty years, who lost his leg when four years of age In a railway acci dent. He will aupear at the Colonial lor three clays. BURNS & CO. BURNS & CO. BURNS & CO. BURNS & CO. Decoration Day Will Soon Be Here IS YOUR PORCH COMFORTABLE? o So that you can pleasantly pass the holiday? See how inex iW---p ' I pensive we can furnish your porch with comfortable rock- \ feSr™" I ers—or a grass rug—or anything that is needed to make it | C ' THREE-PIECE PORCH SET ifel Consisting of sofa, side chair and high back comfortable rocker. All the XStStSSi"!!''.'- || pieces have woven seat and back. d; 7 OA JEiltmiiirit"'''''", A high back rocker, like illustration; maple frames, QQ ; fear-| PALM BI&\CH CHAIR with "foot rest. Very comfortable'. <£2 yg FOLDING SKAT." Hardwood! *' 85c ]j2| IIENT ARM SJ3TTEE. Finished in green. Size 4 feet. QQ BENT ARM CHAIR OR ROCKER. Very strong. j yg \T MISSION PORCH ROCKER. Finished weathered oak. gQ E PORCH ROCKER. Woven seat,, 3 slats In back 85c PORCH SWINGS. Finished either fIJO Aft Aft ■ i in forest green or mission, from «|>Ai.Uv/ lO •pO.Uvl §j ore Open FOUR-PASSENGER LAWN SWING. Green uplifts. <£g QQ Friday Evening PORCII GATE. Made of hardwood; opens t> feet, QQ Closed Saturday PORCH SHADES. The kind that will not fades upward en V _J from s<£cDU 1 1 ACfie&p Refrigerator [ 1 J Is Dear &tAny Price! L ~ t Jj Remember That When Buying a Refrigerator The outside case may look all right, but it's the interior that is important about a Refrigerator. We carry the ALASKA, and believe they are the cheapest for you to buy for they are guaranteed to keep your food wholesome and sweet at the least consumption of ice. / ALASKA REFRIGERATORS will not retain odors. And neither will they entail extra cost to you by allowing your foods to become tainted in hot weather. ALASKA REFRIGERATORS can be depended upon to lower the ice bill and save the family health. We quote a few examples of prices. A large Refrigerator. Zinc lined, 2 flj-l | Side. icer. Zinc lined, wire shelves, d>OA C\t\ shelves in provision chamber <P 11.UW f or Refrigerator. Separate iron porcelain fclOftft Ice Chest. Family si..e. Extra KQ AA lined ice water receptacle deep tpi/.UU Apartment house style refrigerator. 4ilQftft Refrigerator. Large Ice receptacle top doing Roomy ice compartment *piO.VJU away with drip pan. Solid oak d»-| n /\ft Refrigerator. Hardwood case, genuine porcelain case *P AO.UU lining; wire shelves, t*ift Aft Large side Icer. Hardwood case, thor- fcOC Art for , «pOU»\/v ough insulation Three-piece Parlor Suit. Kcmo\ able cushions, mahoganized frames, VALSPAR FINISHED Extension well finished; 3 pieces Table. The kind that hot dishes will not mar the top. Genuine quartered BURNS & CO. BURNS & CO. VS Jj History of Odd Fellow Lodge Comes Off Press A history of Harrlsburg Lodgo No. 68, I. O. O. F., by James Reid, Past Grand, is just off the Telegraph Print ing Company press. The book, which consists of seventy-eight pages Is at tractively bound In red. Its author has taken a great deal of pains to prepare a comprehensive and accurate history of the lodge. Starting with the his tory of the order he traces the Incep tion of Odd Fellowship and then of Harrlsburg Lodge from July the 4, 1811, to the present. AT KRIE CONVENTION Harrlsburg is represented at the annual conclave, Knights Templar, at Erie this week by Pilgrim Com mandery. No. 21. In command of Emi nent Commander M. O. Lichllter, the local commandery, numbering thirty live members, left lust night for Erie. Fred Smith is chairman of the com mittee of arrangements. 5 ANNOUNCING THE jj 1915 MODELS OF THE oLocomobile A LIMITED NUMBER FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i"The First Electrically Locked Automobile" "Push the Button to Start." i r New Locomobile Designed "One Man Top" Other New and Exclusive Features, i | SFull Une of 1915 Cars Including: Roadsters, Four, Five and Seven Passenger Models. 1 1 NOW ON EXHIBITION at Our Show Room The Locomobile Company of America 2314-22 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. i i I 1 ILIIIIITI nimin**i****in i I—n1 —n rTT*TT'fi'i*nifmutnit [ MAY 25, 1914. Council Considers Health Regulations in Special Session Council met in special session at 3 o'clock this afternoon with City Solicitor D. S. Seitz and Dr. J. M. J. . Raunick, director of health and sanl ' tution, to consider changes of the new food and health regulations and fur ther changes of the new gasoline tank storage regulations. Bids for the necessary wire and flx ■ tures, including underground conduit, for the new lire and police alarm ex tension system and for the year's sup ply of alum, etc., for the use of the water plant were opened jit :i o'clock this afternoon by Ctly Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of public safety. JOHN C. MYMN News was received in Harrisburg to day announcing the death of John C. Mylin, aged 50, passenger agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lan caster. Black Hand Society Is Busy at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, May 25.—Activities of the Black Hand attracted the atten tion of the authorities to-day when it became known that a number of out rages had been committed within the past twenty-four hours. At Butler two business buildings owned by Leonard Di Poggi, a pros perous Italian banker, were badly damaged by a bomb and Mrs. Bi Koggt seriously hurt by Hying glass. Di Poggi had appeared in court against mem bers of an alleged Black Hand so ciety. At East Pittsburgh Carl Marche tello, a Pennsylvania Railroad fore man, was perhaps fatally stabbed early to-day. lie had received Black Hand letters threatening his life. In criminal court to-day the trial of Frank Gigllotti was postponed be cause. it was stated, witnesses had been frightened into leaving the state, (rigltotti was indicted for killing Nicola Ritarto, a member of a rival Black Hand society.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers