STANDARD RULES TO GET HEARING Commissioner Jackson and Indus trial Board Will Sit at Capitol 0 on Wednesday MOVIE REGULATIONS READY of the Day Found About the Departments of the State Government Today The standards for the regulation and standardlz and mechanical power will be submitted to the public by the Penn sylvania State Industrial Board at a ipublic hearing to be held In the Oapi [tol on Wednesday, morning, July 8. *The standards have been prepared by (committees representing safety ex iperts, managers, superintendents, em ployes. supply firms, casualty company inspectors, architects and engineers '■who have held numerous meetings lend if the regulations prove satisfac tory they will be adopted and promul gated to take effect at times to be an nounced. These hearings will be the first of a Beries to be held and will mark an Important step by the board. Arrange ments have been made that those de siring to make suggestions, but un able to attend may send them by let ter to Commissioner of Labor John Price Jackson. The regulations for "movies" will be for buildings now In operation and rules for buildings to be erected for that purpose will be made later. They have been under discussion for weeks and numerous meetings have been held, the fire marshals of the State, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh having met with the members In efforts to decide upon standards for exits, aisles, equipment and other details for quick emptying of theaters. Several tests of means to empty buildings were made and fire proof materials sub jected to severe measures. To Represent State.—Banking Com missioner William H. Smith will repre sent this State at the conference to be held at Atlantic City on banking laws and currency regulations. It will he for federal and state officials and de signed to get some understanding about the regional bank act. In Maine. —Commissioner of Health Dixon has gone to Maine to remain for a fortnight. He will play golf at Darkharbor. Board to Meet.—The State Board of Education will meet at Philadelphia on Saturday and some action may be taken regarding the Lock Haven Nor mal School. ® Dependents Commission. The De pendents Commission is meeting in Philadelphia to-day, considering the data secured here and in other cities. Another hearing may be held in this icity. Water Supply Meeting:.—The State Water Supply Commission will hold its July session here to-morrow. Case Adjusted. The Dauphin County Gas Company has advised the Public Service Commission that the matter of the complaint filed by M. L. Ludwick for service at his residence in Penbrook has been ad lusted. S. Herman Zook, of Belleville. Mifflin county, complains to the commission that the tolls exacted by the West Klshacoquillas Turnpike Company are unjust and unreasonabe for the service furnished. Very little work has been done on the road for five years. ► Other Capitol Hill News on Page 7 , Golf Series Close; Another Week's Plays Play in the city golf championship matches will probably end next week. On Saturday Pavord defeated Mc- Creath. The summaries follow: Matches played this week, first six teen—T. V. Devine beat H. C. Miller, 1 up; Pavord beat McCreath, 3 up and 2 to play. Beaten eight—M. S. Kelley beat C. L. Keister; E. Longenecker beat H. S. Miller: E. Longenecker beat W. Morse. Second sixteen —J. B. F. Laurie beat C. H. Hunter. Beaten eight, K. E. Richards beat Dr. E. L. Denniston. Third sixteen—M. A. Seely beat F. R. Croll; E. N. Kreamer beat J. Lutz, Jr.; C. ir. Sauers beat E. N. Kremer; C. B. Miller beat C. 11. Wolfe; Wert beat Hinkley; J. Brook beat T. J. De vine. Semifinal and final matches to be played next week, first sixteen—T. V. Devine vs. H. W. Perry, semi final. Second sixteen —J. G. F. Laurie vs. Dr. J. Fager, Jr., semifinal. Beaten eight—G. W. Vint vs. G. Ooehne, semi final; K. E. Richards vs. H. L. Hos ford. Third sixteen—G. L. Miller vs. M. A. Seely, semifinal. Beaten eight—G. B Miller vs. Wert, semifinal. DAVIS TEAM WINNER ©N COUNTRY CLVR LINKS In the first captain's golf match at the Harrisburg Country club on Sat urday, W. Walley Davis* team won from George H. Brown's team, score 7 to 3. Winners for the Brown team were Reily, Gaither and Bevan. Sides defeated W. E. Wright; Wolfe defeated Royer; Cox defeated Brown; Hosford defeated Hamilton; W. W. Davis defeated Palmer, G. W. Davis defeated Miller; Reily defeated Snow; Gaither defeated Bradley; Bevan de feated Baldwin. A ONE FIRKi ONE ACCIDENT One fire, one seriouß accident is the Fourth of July record In 1914. A slight blaze at Rhoads' stable, Forster and Cowden streets, was put out with a few buckets of water before firemen ar rived. It is said that a lighted fire cracker, thrown carelessly through the window, started the blaze. The only accident recorded, aside from a few minor burns, was the burning of the eyes of Robert Deen, 12, son of William Deen, 856 Forster street, when he was fit by a ball from a Roman candle. He Hospltaf treated at the Harrisburg AT THE PALACE When Lucille again finds herself in the hands of Hugo Loubeque all the spirit of fight Is temporarily taken out of her. Consequently she allows her self to be led to another of Loubeaue's strongholds. To make easy his plans for removing the girl to his Mexican estate, lou beque orders her drugged. Realizing the useless of combating him, Lucille agrees to drink a potion of drugged wine, providing that a lady attends her during the trip to Mexico. Thompson, Loub»qu*'s right-hand *nan, knows that Lucille has the costly •'****' •■ -v * ■ . ,„. N „ .. .. - lB MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 6, 1914. ifjuly Reductions^ JM This season our sales have topped all pre- _iLL 11 Copyright 1914 Kuppenhejinof # # _ _ A Copyright 1914 Ku PP «.hrim« " vious Doutrich records—thanks to the | growing appreciation of Dauphin County men of such good wear- I ing apparel as Kuppenheimer Clothes—but up to this hour we I I have kept our stock complete and replete in every "particular. For I while ragged broken lot assortments are now the order of the day in other stores, it is the Doutrich idea to replenish our lines as they are depleted—keeping the stocks full so that you can make as satisfactory a selection July Ist as April Ist. I But as a direct result of that, we must now take steps to see that I I this "up to the hour" stock is passed from our racks to our fellow citizens' backs, in accordance with the Doutrich principle of selling merchandise in its season-—and in its season only. Understand we have no complaints to make about "backward season"; no "job lots" to offer; none of the usual sub terfuges offered by merchants in "reduced circumstances." This Doutrich event has nothing in common with such sales. It is not the result of bad merchandising judgment or anybody's mistake. It is simply a stroke of good business—a method of keeping the pledge we have made to Harrisburg people, and we say it sincerely and in all earnestness: profit is a secondary consideration with us now. For what we lose in money, we more than make up in the measure of good will which such events as this have won for the Live Store. The result is the greatest July money saving opportunity Clothing buyers of this community have had in years. | Reductions Begin Tuesday, July 7th I I All $30.00 Suits $24.50 All SIB.OO Suits $14.50 I All $25.00 Suits $21.50 All $15.00 Suits, $12.50 1 All $20.00 Suits $16.50 All $12.00 Suits, $9.50 I Plenty of Blue Serges, Pin Stripes, Chalk Stripes, Tartan Checks, etc. 1 Boys Suits at July Reductions I Purse-wise mothers and fathers won't overlook an opportunity to fit out the "master" of the family at prices like these: 2 All $3.50 Suits, $2.75 All $7.50 Suits, $6.25 I All $5.00 Suits, $3.95 All $8.50 Suits, $7.25 All $6.50 Suits, $5.25 All SIO.OO Suits, $8.50 I All $12.00 Suits, $9.50 I 304 Market | Copyright 1914 Kuppenh«l— ™BB " ■*' ■ ■ ■ ■ ——■—|—»■——■——— Mlmm ruby necklace she found In the sunken city, and as soon as the drug- takes ef fect he plans to take the jewels from her. He attacks her, however, before the drug has completely done Its work. She struggels with the thief and Is res cued from the situation by Loubeque. When Lucille awakens from the effect of the drugs she finds herself on Lnu beque's estate In Mexico. She has the liberty of a large hacienda, but "she cannot go outside, as every avenue of escape Is guarded by armed men. Considering that Lucille is now safely out of his way, Hupro Louheque re turns to San Franuclsco to search his house for the fnteful papers which 1.,u --cllle hid there. After Louheque's departure a Mexi can bandit ventures Into the hacienda In & spirit of mischief, and thus Lu cille finds a friend In her dire need. Thompson aagin plans to steal tne ruby necklace from Lucille. When Thompson enters her room and attacks her that night, the bandit is called to the scene by her cries. He shoots Thompson, and with his help Lucille escapes frnm her prison house and from the hacienda. Even while she is escaping a new element of mystery enters Into the story. The guards stand upon the hacienda walls firing at l.ucllle and her escort, when a veiled woman arriveß and directs operations against the fugi tives. When they have arrived almoßt at a point of safety. Iyiicille's good friend, the handit. Is shot and the girl rides forth alone into a foreign country embroiled In civil wurs.—Advertise ment. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers