10 A Lecture of Exceptional Interest \ One of the Finest Chiffon to^™ h p r \, t n Taffetas Worn in America Will Be Given at 4.30 P. M. Tomorrow In the Infants' Wear Section, 2d Floor, J s Made in Harrisburg By Una Clayton, This Weeks Chiffon I afieta is to be a leader in silks this Spring, and it is | Attrartinn with pleasure that we can speak so highly of the splendid *■ ICoUIIII quality of a fabric made right here in Harrisburg. Styles shown \t the Orpheum Theater include black and white stripes, new raised stripes, glace back grounds, tine checks in two-tones combined with black. "Milk and Baby Hygiene, with a warning note on 35 inches wide, yard, #1.50. 5H1 .75 and #2.00. Safety First in Baby's Food 27 _ inch stripes yard 35 Will Be the Outline of Miss Clayton's Talk 36-inch solid shades, yard, $1.50 _ , , , . .• tj tj, j iv/i;n," ~„A Pussy Willow In black and navy, i Plain chiffon crepe with one-inch Two remarkable paintings. Why We Have Bad Miik ana waterproof finish. 42 inches wide, black and na\T stripes on white "How We Can Get Good Milk." will be 011 exhibition on the ! ' ar „ d .. t ■ ■■■ ■ • »-'•«" sround. 42 inches, yard $2.00 ... Black and nhite Jacquanl taf- Satin stripe Crepe de Chine in second floor throughout the week. fetas. 2. inches, yard 85c newest pin stripes, 40 Inches, vard Fancy Pussy Willow, 43 inches $1.75 I „ yard $3.00 Crepe de Chine, all new Spring A\ *7l 1 1 » _ £ , B e««ttful .border styles in even- shades, 40 Inches, yard. W ho PSfl Pf S L Jean-UD Ot Ing s lk«. 44 inches, yard ..*2.00 $1.25 and $1.50 T T lIUIV/OC4IV-'l O satin stripe chiffons, white with Imported Floral Chiffon. 42 m black stripes. 42 inches wide, yard inches wide, white ground, yard Wings, Feathers Fancies Dives, Pomeroy /t'Stewart—Street Floor. Front. Trimmings at 49c Sweaters at Less Than the The woman who'needs a new fancy or wing to brighten A 1 Q U ' ' HTU~ w her hat for the remainder of winter will find many attractive offerings much below regular price in this special lot of high ; $1.25 ostrich fancies at I9< $0.50 Spanish coque feathers, 48c j __ _ _ 11.25. 11.50 and $1.75 wings S"SO Merle breasts at 49c $1.75 colored double wings..49c 1 W 111 CI IVI dIV C 1 O /A. V> II I $1.25 hackle breasts at 19c $2.75 fancy wings ..19c * ° 38c sword fancies at 49c 75c and 98c large white Women's knit vests and cardigan jackets in navy and irrev sizes 98c pheasant tails at 49c *»c 3« S6 _ n j »« onlv sncHnl at 98c white and black wings at 49c 98c black pompons 49c J , special at ooc $2.50 natural marabou bands. 49c $2.95 black numidie fancies. 49c womens rancy weave sweaters, in (trey, red and white, with roll $2.50 blue, brown and red os- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Fourth ncllars or V cut throat: also in solid grey with shawl collar: sizes for trich fancies 49c Street Aisle. large anil small women: special at A#,, Men's SI.OO and $1.19 plain weave sweaters in grey, with roll collar 1 —« ■ T~\ , £ J £ J f | or in white with V-neck: sizes to 46: special «0 ( . Tirst rresentation OI lnianiS „ *en>. and T ens $1.98 to $2.50 pun,, weave sweaters; with r„U <<»Uar or \ -neck, in navy, maroon, grey and tan: sizes :t« to 42: special Ht . m ante tr-\-r Srvri nrf Womcns $1 98 sweaters in white and grey: special at. 95c Si r m enrs 10l OpririP Children s sl.oo and $1.19 sweaters, siics 4to «i years; special. . 50c 0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Moderate in Price ~ p , Infants' slips and short dresses. Infants' Gertrude skirts in worst- w&CCIU.GSj SIIQ V—^Q.t)GS in Rishop or yoke styles: dainty ;ed flannel or albatross. 75c to $2.56 1 trimmings of lace or embroidery Infants' worsted skirts I Infants' sacques in all white or with pink or light blue trimming insertion and edge....soc to $5.50 50c to $1.50 50c to 51.50 Infants' long or short flannelette! Baby wash cloths ...8c to 12' a o Infants' crocheted caps in all white or with pink or light blue skirts, with plain hem 25c Baby towels 25c to 30c trimming -,oc to $:t.95 Infants' long or short flannel i infants' bibs 5c to $3.95 Infants' silk caps with embroidered, lace or ribbon trimming skirts, with plain hem or hem- j Infants' boottees in all white or 50c to $2.95 stitched hem 50c to $3.95 with pink or light blue trimming ' Uwn pillow slips, trimmed with embroidery ruffle or embroidered Infants' worsted bands. 25c to «.»»•. 25e to SI.OO | *°P and ruffle 50c to $1.25 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor AMUSEMENTS UTOgBSMEWTg Eggggsi B,G in ~i. OFK K vAtD E v.uE HER£ , S the SEASON'S WINNER UNA CLAY ION & CO. pvpf c cfrxjcpy In An Act With « Purpose VjllvLlJ, lJ V/11l 1 EllV I . SONG - MUSIC 4.30, and at Orpheum, \\ edncNday, fc/ w * 1 IVA Vi/AV 11 a. m.> i\ OTHKR HIC; ACTS _ "™"u- The Isle of Wishes TAp s A Mualcal Comedy Worth fa n Seat but now Helling at Marking tli«» return, to atacc work 3, 10 anil 15 Cents. I of \lfrcd 111 I tforil who rfcentl}' had 4i«„o ~i«h t . , I « nnrroiv cacnpc from death by a A,On * ~Uh 3 ° lhrr Acl " I fall from hN bicycle on the Oriiheum Pictures. I xtaice. | COUNTRY STOHK WED. NIGHT Special Announcement CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 28, AT 8.13 IRVIN S. COBB (Of the Staff of the Saturday RvminK Post) WIM, GIVE AN ILLUSTRATED TALK On aoine recent experiences In the War /.one. Moving Picture, of authentic war ncencft. DIRECTION SKI.WVX * CO. SEATS VOW (IV SAI.E AT At C. M. SIGLER, Inc. 30 NORTH SECOND STREET PRICES, 25c TO $1..»0 MAJESTIC THEATER ~ APPKLIV M*raT * I Thursday, Matinee and Night, January 28 REGI'IiAR A.VMAI, ENGAGEMENT DENMAN THOMPSON'S PI.AY EV ERI.ASTIXG ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION SAME YESTERDAY—TODAY—FOREVER PRICES! 25c. 50c. 75c, •I.OVt Bargain Matluee, 25c and 50c. V N MFMUNT ■ 228 MARKETS! KIjI/A WHEELER WILCOX SAYS: "In 'Are Thc.v Born OP Made?' Mr. Rose has preached a I ■ 1 U BCII°* OAW'TQ <~L»t sermon on m Tltal question more powerful than I have ever heard from any pulpit by any preacher." TUESDAY Are They Born or Made? Actress Presents Her Most Famous 171 I I?\T 'H DD V MAJESTIC THEATER]! SCENES FROM SHAKESPEARE I I Iml I W %/? n nary~ ary 27 Including the role, of Juliet, Portia, Dndnnoaa, I■I■! mI m I 11. I I % I f/F P SALE Cleopatra, Ophelia, Cordelia. Imogene and Bea- *■{ J& L PRICES—SOc, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00. trt«. M v M Direction Gayle Burlinganie. MONDAY FVENING, ■ TENTH MONTHLY CONFERENCE OPENS IN FIRST BAPTIST , "The Will of God," is the genera! ! topic of discussion for the tenth j innnthly Interdenominational Bible | conference Which opened a two days' session in the First Baptist Church | this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The [ Rev. William H. Pike, dean of the j Practical Bible Training- School. of ! Bible School Park. N. Y., is presiding. ! On the Bible conference committee !are: W. G. Hean. Dr. J. Xelson Clark. Dr. D. J. Hetrick. H. L. Carl. Philip j Reed, Frank Gregory. Fred Kelker, Benjamin F. Eby an 4 1 xrvey Buck. A M VSEMENTS REGENT THEATER | I*. MAC*AItO, Owner and Manager. Open: I- noon to It I*. M. PRICES* Children. sc; \«lult«, 10c. MONDAY A\l) TUESDAY Marta of the Lowlands Featuring Bertha linllMh 5 reel". Wednesday nnd Thursday THE TYPHOON—S reel*. Featiirinc Siissue llayakana. , V '* I f , Photoplay Tm-day Anita Stewart IX THE Painted World THIRD ACT 810 2 REEI, A MIX-I P IN DRESS SLIT CASE WITH 811.1.Y m IRK. And tile OI.IYE SERIES «■ Papa's Daughters, An Operetta Thirty of the latest song successes, lots of comedy, 125 people no mob scenes. Everybody works in aid of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital FRONT AND HARRIS STREETS I Majestic Theater. Monday and Tuesday Nights, January 25 and 26 ! Prices—2sc to SI.OO. Tickets now on sale at the box office at Majestii Theater. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH VETERA Y FOUND DEAD Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 25.—David V." High, a Civil War veteran of fifty-two battles, was found dead In bed at his home in Quincy, near Waynesboro, by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles W. High. ITAIiIW KIYG VISITS ROYS By Associated Press Avezzano, Jan. 24. via Home. 9.55 P. M. —In spite of the weather, which has transformed the earthquake re gion into a sea of mud and snow. King Victor Emmanuel continues to pay daily visits to the stricken people in their temporary huts. HEADACHE STOPS NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief Cost dime a package. ) Nerve-racking, splitting or dull throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only io cents a package at any drug store It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer' R e lieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia \T~ 3(arrif Stroujo Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second St. RUIDS MUSI RENDER SERVICE Important Stand Taken by the Public Service Commission in the Berlin Case ESTABLISHES A PRECEDENT Adams County Line Must Run Trains or Surrender Rights to the Commonwealth By n decision in an Adams county i case to-day the Public Service Com mission practically decided that a rail road Is bound to furnish reasonably adequate service on its line until such , time as the duty Imposed upon it by j Its charter shall have been surren- j deied and the surrender accepted by the Commonwealth. Daniel E. Brandt and other residents of East Berlin ! complained to the commission that the J Kast Berlin Railroad Company refused to furnish to the public either freight or passenger service over its line, which extends from Kast Berlin to ! Berlin Junction in Adams county. | At the hearing before the commls- ( sion it developed that this railroad began operation in 1576 and con- i tinued until September 9, 1914. when; a receiver who had been appointed by j the court of common pleas of Adams • county sold the franchise to William | li. I.eos. There was no dispute be- i tween the parties as to the fact that the operation has been a financial fail ure. and the respondent contended that ; for this reason the company had a j right to cease exercising the franchises conferred upon It by the State. The commission points out that the , granting of the charter to the com-j pany did not give to it a mere license i which it can surrender without the i consent of the State. When a railroad | charter is granted the company se- • cures the right to construct the line | mentioned in the charter, and when it i has exercised that right it enters into i a contract with the State to operate the line until such time as the State has authorised It to discontinue the operation. It is true that the State many look upon a nonuser as a for feiture of the rights granted and pro ceed to declare the franchise null and void, but until such action is taken the company is bound to perform the serv ice which it undertook when it con structed its line under the powers t given it by its charter. In other words, until either the State has for | felted the charter or the company has I surrendered the same, the contract be i tween the State and the company must I be carried out according to its terms. The order of the commission is that j the Kast Berlin Railroad Company shall, on or before February 1, 1.915, 1 resume service over its line until j such time .-fs it shall be relieved from that duty In accordance with the laws i of this State. r \ STORY RITEN' By the Messenger Boy The hex-o of this here tale is a West End laundryman, and the other acters in it is a cat and a dust-rag and a lady, also a fence for the cat to be on and a window to jump through, etc. If it wasn't for advertis in' the laundryman too much, who is a well-known and publick-sptrited one, it ought to make a good act for a movin'-picter show if it was a real riter that's ritin' it uix Anyhow this is how it happened. The cat was standin' peaceful on the fence alongside the open window when the laundryman come drivin' along the street at a good clip lookin* for business. The cat being skeered by the sudden comin' of the wagon, jumped for to go through the window and lit on the lace curtin which was hangin' inside. The cat's claws hung on the curtin and swung the curtin away in to the room with a wide cir cle and very suddin' which gave the liistericks to the lady which was usin' the dust-rag inside, she being cleanin' up with the window open, it bein' a warm day. The lady rushed from the room tand was wavin' the dust-rag frantic ! when she got to the front porch. The laundryman hearin' the noise and see in' the rag wavin' in the lady's hand, he thinks she is bringin' him a shirt for the laundry; so he stops and bustles from the wagon and up the front steps to get it, and she falls faintin' just in time for hint to catcli her in his arms, not intendin' to do so. The laundryman was so shocked and broke up about it that he is sick in bed, and a substitute had to be hired for to keep up the laundry wa gon route in order. FTGHT roil POSTMASTER One of Three Candidates Said to Have lJeen Namwl lor Waynestoro Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 25. There has been a warm fight on for .several weeks here for postmaster of Waynes boro between Harvey S. Mortfanthall. D. C. l"n!?er mid J. W. Warehlme and Saturday it was learned from a letter sent to a businessmen here by Con gressman Dershem that he had named the lucky man. but as to who the party is has not yet been announced. It re mains for the Senate to confirm the appointment, which will doubtless he done in a few days, unless, for in stance. A. Mitchell Palmer, of this State, and a close friend of the admin istration. shoudl take a hand In the fight against Mr. Dershem's appoint ment. 'ffiis, however, is not very likely. The term of H. C. Gordon, the incumbent, expires March 1. For Agonizing Corns You Can't Beat It Certainly not. "Putnam's" has 'em all beat a mile. It's a marvel on corns and foot lumps, acts like magic. Why for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex tractor has been the standard remedy, the dependable one, the sure kind that never disappoints. It's painless too. Think of it! Paint it on to-night, in the morning the pain is all gone. Small wonder the sale of Putnam's Corn Extractor Is so large, 25c at dealers everywhere and at C. M. For ney's.—Advertisement. JANUARY 25, 1915. Jk Why Wait Until GUrious Voice John McCormack The great tenor will sing for you be fore he comes to town, and long after he has gone, if you Victor ||Sl Vicirola jjpt] [| In your home. Some Iffil \||f|Si ! § day you will surely i|W|yi ||; Bjik s own a Victrola. Why \ not enjoy its pleasures |T Attend our daily demonstrations of McCormack records all this week, and ask us to explain how easily you may have a Victrola sent home. The J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square AGRICULTURE IS TO BE THE THEME State Board and Allied Organiza tions Begin Important Meetings Herfe Tomorrow Prominent farmers, land owners and men interested in the development of the agricultural resources of the State began to arrive in the city this after noon for the opening of the thirty- j eighth annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture and the coinci dent meetings of the organizations affiliated with it. The State Board of Agriculture will begin its sessions in the Board of Trade at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning and the State Poultryinen and the Poultry Breeders will begin their sessions in Chestnut Street Hall at the same time. The Dairy Union and the Stock Breed ers will begin work in the afternoon, meeting at the Board of Trade, where the Holstein-Freisian Association will meet. On Thursday the Berkshire hog rais ers will get together to form a state association and on the same day plans call for a meeting for organization of a sheep raisers" association. Half a dozen notable addresses and demonstrations are scheduled for the meetings, two of which will relate to the diseases which have been carrying off cattle and one of which will relate to soil fertility. -Much attention will be givew to agricultural conservation and It is possible that Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh may speak if his duties permit. In all probability resolutions will be passed in regard to the State taking advantage of the federal aid for agricultural instruction and the high wav, soil conservation, rural school and other problems of interest to men in the country and state reimburse ment of farmers for cattle destroyed because of disease. These meetings afford legislators an idea of what the farmers want in the way of bills and this year because of the notice given to agricultural affairs by the new Gov ernor and the cattle conditions the discussions will be doubly interesting. Tuesday the State Board, the Poul try Society and Poultry Breeders" As sociation will hold meetings, commenc ing bright and early. Commissioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon, State Vet erinarian C. J. Marshall and other state officials will speak. Professor Harry R. 1-ewis. of the New Jersey agricultural station, is also scheduled. At night with E. S. Bayard, of Pitts burgh, presiding, Dr. H. D. Gill, New York, will discuss bovine tuberculosis. Wednesday the State Board will hear reports by various state officials and experts and committee chairmen and Dr. C. E. Thorne, Ohio agricul tural station, will talk on soil con servation. The Pennsylvania Breed ers' Association. State Dairy Union, Pennsylvania Holstein-Freisian Asso ciation and Associated Poultrymen will also have meetings and Professor W. 11. Tomhave will give a demonstration of meat cutting. Thursday committees will report and resolutions on legislation adopted and the foot and mouth disease discussed bv Dr. Marshall. Plant as well as cat tle breeding will be themes of papers. Twelve Maxwell Cars Delivered This Month E. W. Shank, distributor for Max well cars in this section, wears the contented smile of a man who is sat isfied with his share of the business, considering the season of the year. This month so far Mr. Shank reports twelve Maxwell sales. This well-known little car has always been a popular seller and at the present time Is mak ing an enviable record on the greatest race tracks of the country to demon strate Its speed and endurance. Made only In one chassis, with touring, road ster. cabriolet and town car, the sim plified method of production makes It possible to specialize to the best ad vantage and produce a touring car at $695. With the display room and service facilities of the Central Garage con venient to the heart of the city and a company hack of the car that is among the strongest in the country, Mr. Shanks looks forward to a season of exceptional prosperity. low FARES To the < dllfornln K\|»oaUl»ns Vln Chi cago A .Vorth Western By. Four splendid daily trains from the New Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San Francisco, i.os Angeles and San l>iego. Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double track. Automatic elec trie safety signals all tlio way. Ijet us plan your trip and furnish folders and full particulars. D. M. Davis. General Agent, 102" Chestnut .Street, Philadelphia, Pa.—Ad vertisement. SERVICES FOR JOHN R. ELDER Funeral services for John Uuther iford Elder, son of the late Matthew 11. I Elder, a well-known plumber of thin were held this afternoon at th'' home of his uncle, A. H. Bailey, or i axtang. Burial was made In tho Paxton Church Cemetery. . * * 1 Give Your Blood The Vital Spark Drive Out Impurities and Make the Skin Smooth and Clear. Poisons In the blood, so undermine the health as to ipave the system In a low slate of- resistance. But use S. S. S. for a brief time and you flare up the Tltal spark of blood vigor. It sweeps its way all through the body, dislodges rheumatism, relieves catarrhal congestion, clears tho throat aud bronchial tubes, dries up all skin eruptions, enables the kidneys, liver, bladder and lungs to work promptly an't effectively In carrying Impurities out of tho circulation. S. S. S. is the best known medicine for the blood and has the confi dence of a host of people. They know It Is harmless to the stomach and exper ience has shown that It accomplishes sil that was ever expected of mercury, lodldo of potash, arsenic and other destructlrs minerals. Get a bottle of S. R. S. today at any druggist. Read the important folder wrap ped around the bottle. It tells of the work being done by a futons medical de partment, with aids and helps that bavo proven of wonderful value to those suf fering with blood diseases. For a special book on the subject written by an expert, address The Swift Specific Co., 57 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. For nearly half a century S. S. S. has been tb» safeguard of a myriad of people who are living ex imples of what wonders can he accomplish' l '! by this famous blood purifier. Get a bottl« today but refuse all substitutes. To Cure Catarrhal Deafness aid Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at homo by an internal medicine that In many instances has affected a complete euro after other treatments have failed. Suf ferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick will tell how they have had their hearing restored to such an extent t'K" the tick of a watch was plainly audiF o seven or eight Inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who Is troubled with head noises or ca tarrhal deafness, cut cut this formula and hand It to them and ylu will have been the means of saving somo poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Tho prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist t oi Par mint (Double Strength), about 75« worth. Take this home and add to It ',4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of ~ranu lated sugar: stir until dissolved. Tak« one tablespoonful four times a day. Paimint is used In this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the all pressure on (lie drum, but to correct any excess of secretions In tho mlddlr ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh In sn\ form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructlvi disease. —Advertisement,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers