10 SKZowen t^pJnreßes BROAD HORIZONS By Beatrice Fairfax When your eyes are very tired from close application to reading or writing or sewing, have you ever tired resting them by looking out of the window far away to the horizon? There Is nothing more soothing to tired vision than this readjustment of focus in the lenses of the eyes. Most of us tire our minds by keep ing them focused on the little things that lie close at hand. And it is this narrowness of vision that cuts down our lives into tiresome little slices that are mere segments of the green circle each of us ought to have for • her world. Close at hand lie the 1m- 1 mediate questions of making a living, [ finding a littlo pleasure In life, cloth ing one's self, getting three meals a day and making friendships. The sum of these small interests amounts to "getting through the day some how." The little round of daily tasks, if those tasks center closely about you, 1 is just as tiring to mind and heart and spirit as is a steady application to j sewing to the eyes. As you rest your tired eyes by tak- | ing them from the work on which J they have been focused, rest your tired spirit by giving it a broad cen- j tral point of the circle where you stand. A narrow horizon with a small rad- j ius of interests to measure the circle j of life is one of the fallings of which I Conway Hall Seniors Hold Class Banquet Slipping quietly away from the juniors, members of the senior class of Conway Hall came to Harrisburg for their banquet, in the Met ropolitan Hotel. Professor C. G. i Shenton was toastmaster, and short addresses were made by G. H. Rupp, , G." D. Sweltzer, T.' E. Hanliy, K. L. I Low Fares to the Entire j Pacific Coast Daily March Ist to November 30th The Pacific coast invites you to its great Expo sitions — the Panama-Pacific at San Francisco, the Panama-California at San Diego, and its vast Exposition of natural wonders—towering mountains, stupendous canyons and waterfalls, giant forests, sea coast and inland water views of great All can be visited for the one low fare. Go Direct to either San Francisco or Los Angeles on the steel equipped fastest no-extra-fare train, " The Pacific Limited." Return by the Pacific North Coast, Portland, Tacoma and n ~ 3 the g reat "scenery and service" route, the "St. Paul s picturesque " Trail of the Olympian." One road all the way—the CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Send for literature that will help you plan the entire trip— addreu •I* It. POTT, Dlst. I'ann. Ascent Room 205-6-7 Park Hlilr. Plttmhurfc, Pa. IMB .. II m.uuvmi... !J L«!.. ' I ,IJIJ I ■■WWW—wy PICTORIAL" REVIEW TAILORED DRESSES are justly famous all over the United State*. Among the APRIL Patterns, now on «ale, you will find • wonderful aelectioq of plain simple drentx. good for icrge, linen or cotton, also a large variety of EMPIRE STYLES. cant* for Mch of rise above numbers. '.Make ap one of the above illustration*. You will be delighted. fc ' The FASHION BOOK for SPRING emly 10 cents when purchased with one 15 cent Pattern. APRIL STYLES w»w et> uk Dives Pomeroy Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARBISBUR.G TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1915. 1 women are more often guilty than men. It causes, and is in turn caused by pettiness. Any interest that takes a woman "out of herself" is a wholesome one for her. Actually, to go out into the park and feed the squirrels might be a sufficiently unusual benevolent pro ceding for a selfish and self-centered person to mark the beginning of real charitable enterprise. Feeding the squirrels at least makes your circle a tiny jot broader than merely clothing yourself, "like the lilies of the field." and* though it is not to be compared with looking .after a poor family for the Winter, at least it points In that direction. 1 Every step you take along the rad i lus of a new circle that broadens out toward "doing for others" gives you at the circumference of that circle a Iconstantly widening horizon. For a jaded and world-weary spirit, [for a modern attack of "nerves," for all ailments of the type that generally I lead toward a rest cure and a sana torium, try a "rest cure" of a new isort. Give your mind the restful, | soothing influence of taking its vision 1 off the concentrated work and play I that lie close packed around your j own being. Let your mental vision, like the 'sight of your eyes, find its relaxation jand peace in the mellowness, gentle jness and unselfishness broad horizons ican bring. Steck, R. 11. Vaughan, Professor E. E. Burriss, and Dean F. E. Brenneman. The following were present: Alton C. Simpson, George R. Rupp, Louis J. MacGregor, L. A. Speck, W. W. Her riek, ,T. F. Hilbush, K. Clark Mans field. Robin Reines, D. L. Gangemer, E. E. Burriss, Clarence G. Shenton, F. E. Brenneman, John 11. Metzger, Ira S. Pimm. G. M. Bacon, L. Serrano, R. H. Vaughan, M. Clyde Sheaffer, R. A. Munyser, G. W. Blair, G. W. D. Sweit zer, T. L. Todd, T. E. Hanby and W. R. Barber. IK' MODIFIED JWIDDY STYLE A Smart Little Frock that Can be Fin ished with Scalloped Edges or Plain. By MAY MANION 8556 " Girl's Drm, IO toi4 years. Middy blouses ate always becoming to school girls and always in demand. This one is modified in style but still retains the essential characteristics. It is worn over a plaited skirt and can be made with round, square, or high neck, with short or long sleeves, so ihat all seasons and all needs are provided for. On the figure, the frock is made of rose colored linen scalloped with ivhitc. and it is very dainty and very charming. In the back view, it is shown made of cotton gabardine ivith stitched edges and the separate blouse suggests a trimming of contrasting material, and each finish is a good one. For immediate -.ear, the frock would be pretty made from French serge or perhaps from any light weight wool material, or the blouse could be made of plain serge and '.vorn over a ' skirt of plaid. Fyf the summer frock, I there are linens, piques, and cotton pop lins, cotton crepes and a generous number ct other materials that-are in every way available. When the blouse is made with square or round neck, it can be closed at the shoulders or at tie neck, .vrlth the high neck it is closed at the back. For the 12 year size will be needed 6 : yds. of material 27 in. wide, 4# yds. 36, 3/4 yds. 44- The pattern No. 8586 is cut in sizes from 10 to 14 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ol thib Daper, on receipt of *eu -xaU Bowman's sell May Manton Pattlrns. Charged With Turning on Hand That Gave Him Food William Seleker, alias William Zoll, of Steelton, lias been held for United States Court by United States Com missioner I.croy J. Wolfe. Seleker is eharKed with using the moils for blackmailing purposes. He was ar rested by Postofflce Inspector H. K. Luras. Bail was fixed at SSOO. Seleker liad been treated charitably by the Rev. Charles A. Huyett. of the First Reformed Church, Steelton, sometime ago. A second request was refused. Later Seleker sent a letter threatening to tell about things going on at the pastor's house unless $23 was forthcoming. Inspector Lucas was notified and after arresting Seleker se cured a confession that there was no truth in the charges. TINPIjATK MEX AGAINST CUT* Pittburgh. March 17.—For the sec ond time within a month, and by ref erendum vote, the Amalgamated As sociation of Iron. Steel and Tin Work ers have rejected the <> to 11.2 pet cent. reduction in wages proposed by the independent sheet and tin plate manufacturers as a means of equaliz ing conditions of competition between the organized independents and the unorganized trust mills, principally the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company. WORK TOR THOUSAND MEN Pottsville, Pa., March If—The East ern Steel Company's plant resumed work this morning full-handed for the first time in six months. The plant has been working with a reduced force, but improvement in the steel market made it possible to employ virtually nil the hands formerly on the payroll. 1,000 in number. A Hint for Coming Maternity In a little book designed for expectant mothers more complete instruction Is given in the use of "Mother's Friend." This is an external embrocation applied to the abdomina! muscles for the purpose of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords and tendons. In thus bringing relief and avoiding j pain great good is accomplished. It serves to ease the mind. Indirectly has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous I system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most re markable success. "Mother's Friend" has been growing in popular favor for more than forty years. In almost every com munity are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters have used it and they certainly must know what a blessing It is when they recommend it so warmlv. Strictly sn external application j it has no other effect than to ease the muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments ; Involved hence Is perfectly safe to use by all women. It Is used very successfully; to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" is prepared in the laboratory of Brad field Kogwlator Co. ( | 404 LILDUW MlUml . Atimut*. U»U We Are Better Prepared Than Ever to Take Care of Your Spring Needs IN ADDITION TO OVR 21,000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE AND FOM BLG STORES > WE RR[7FFR AUTO QUICK DELIVERY SSKffi - to Our A 1 ready Modern ' ow we al " e P re P to deliver Furniture, Carpets, w ; Rugs and Stoves to any town within 25 or 30 miles °* Harrisburg very promptly. By this means our -"" patrons in small towns have the advantage of a city store with city prices and quick delivery. We Are in a Position to Save You From 10% to 40% on Your Spring Needs Our Easter Garments Are Ready. Our Spring Go-carts and WmT Refrigerators Are Here. Carpets, Furniture and Bedding 0&H At a Great Saving A Special Sulky For 69c A Special Sulky For 98c A Special Reed Pullman Cart For $9.98 You Can Have Your Bill Charged If You Wish Special Credit Arrangements Made to Out-of-Town Patrons aome Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Famil y Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St Clothiers Our Location Means a Great Saving to You GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED' Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 17. —Mr. and Mrs. John Bookmiller, Sr., of Dan ville, yesterday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They were married March 11, 1865. Mr. i Bookmiller had been serving in the Union army in the Civil War and was home on a furlough, when the cere mony took place. The day following the marriage he left to serve a four months' enlistment in Company B, One Hundred and Ninety-seventh liegiment. SEPARATE MEMORIAL DAY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 17.—Sunbury firemen have decided not to parade in the future when the Grand Army of the Republic holds Memorial Day services. The department, which rep resents over 1,200 men, holds its own memorial In Jurte. H. M. Williard, of the Sons of Yeterans, to-day made arrangements to have the school chil dren take the places of the firemen. WINS MISS HI'SCI I, 'HEIRESS St. Louis, Mo., March 17. After working five months in the Busch family engine factory to learn the business, Drummond Jones, local ten nis champion, "made good" ami his engagement to Miss Marie Busch, daughter of August a. Busch and granddaughter of the late Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer, has been announced. The wedding will take place in April. CONDUCTOR HELD FOK KNOCKING DOWN FARES Samuel P. Baker, a conductor on the Harrisburg Railways Company lines, was sent to jail yesterday, charg ed with larceny. The information made at the office of E. Murray, al derman of the Third ward, charged him with taking sls, part of money collected as fares. DUPONTS INCREASE WAGES Wilmington, Del., March 17.—No tices have been posted at all of the Du Pont explosive plants throughout the country announcing that, begin ning April 1, each payroll employe will receive an advance of 20 per cent, of his wages. This advance will con tinue until the end of the current year I and possibly longer. | SHORTAGE OF ICE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 17.—Despite! the fact that the winter months have! almost passed, C. Gollum, proprietor; of Lebanon county's largest Ice-dam, 1 three miles south of Annville, reports i that only about 50 per cent, of the' county's ice has been harvested. The 1 shortage of natural ice has caused an | increase in the wholesale price of this ! commodity. AGAINST LOCAL OPTION Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 17. Hotel-' men hero are circulating petitions' asking Governor Brumbaugh and the Legislature to declare themselves j against the local option bill, as now proposed. Railroaders, almost to a man, are refusing to sign the peti tions, yet many signatures from other classes of workmen have been affixed. IX)X CHASE AT MARYSVILLE Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., March 17. —A fox chase will be held by H. A. Gansteri to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. The i party will meet at the Central Hotel, j and from there they will go to the i Seldle land on the west end of Lin- j coin street, where the fox will be re leased. Sportsmen and hunters should i come and bring their best dogs, as, there will be a lively chase over thisi good level ground. Mrs. Rockefeller's Body in J. D. Archbold's Vault Tarry town, N. Y„ March 17. —Tw< armed men at night anil one man dur ing the day are guarding the body ol i Jlrs. John I). Rockefeller, which was placed in the vault of John I). Arch bold in the Sleepy Hollow Cemeterj shortly before noon yesterday. The burial was suddenly decidec upon. Mr. Rockefeller had expressed tile wish that the body of his wife re main in the home for several days After a conference with his son anc daughter it was decided to have th< interment at once. The undertake! was called and a car was sent to New York for the Rev. Cornelius Wee.lfkin pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. After the clergyman's arrival th» body was carried downstairs and the journey to the cemetery began. Mr, Rockefeller and his family were in automobiles and the servants rode in a three-seated buckboard. No one was at the cemetery. The family had the seclusion desired. Flowers had been banked insjde the vault and after a short committal serv ice by Dr. Woelfkin the body was placed in a crypt. Guards-were sta tioned on duty and will continue to guard the vault until final arrange ments for the burial are made. THOUGHT SHE COULD HOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—"l suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I ' ' l '''''irti ! cou ld hardly walk ' across the floor with tir out holding on to Y something. I had nervous spells and ft.rTrp my fi n E ers would "' \ t cramp and my face iiflyk ~ _ fj|jj would draw, and I f&iij could not speak, nor sleep to do any good. /V a had no appetite, and L\ {/A everyone thought I 'would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken BO much medicine and my doctor eaid he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering."— Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, BOX 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above —they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger —it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lrdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened« read and answered by * woman and held lu strict confidence. I ■——— —————r 1 ,! - Attractive Store" When you get a customer thinking and talking this way about your • store, you can refer to her as "an old customer of ours." The stores which make "a hit" with the buying public are the one* . which are bright, clean and up-to-date looking. We are showing some 1 new gas lamps this Spring, which are the very last word In artificial lighting for business places. New Semi-Indirect Gas Lamps i They are up-to-date and there are shapes and designs to suit every store, no difference what the decoration may be or what is sold In it. See them at the gas office, or ask us to send a representative. j HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY 14 South Second Street Bell 2028 Cumberland Valley 752 1 i ■ r \ i Regal Annual Trunk Sale Our Sale Prices are known to the public as being [ legitimate. f j Dress Trunks from $2.75 to $15.00 Steamer Trunks from ... $4.00 to SIO.OO ! Hat Trunks from $5.00 to $15.00 Wardrobe Trunks from $15.00 to $70.00 : Regal Umbrella Company !; Second and Walnut Streets ,■ * r I _ Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers