ff ©>bot" ut 3(Orua&a>uj Again To-morrow, Saturday, The Great Sale of Corsets Her Majesty's Corsets, long or short, new Famous R. & G. Lace Front Corsets, models, medium bust; sizes 16 to latest model, medium bust; 1 AA 30; value SI.OO O*7C sizes 18 to 30; value $1.50... *P JL o\J\/ f A ■, The well-known Norwalk Corsets, made HIP REDUCING CORSETS Entirely by R. &G. Corset Company, guaranteed new model; sizes 23 to 36. Value $3.00. perfect fitting; sizes 18 to 30. |JA Extra special, Saturday, C A Saturday OvC each 1 «"»' ■ I BtrpHH Sklrtu, worth lip to Oft. Kich I Women'" New A ■ £IQ ■•prlnc Coatat «j)/| Oj Irorth up to |jj' llalf price fttTIHnW Mil /\ /|k Bift ■ Wninra'a Nf« W W W ■llrMchrd luloii W H>iilts; worth •"(><• f Hach. Ka*tor Mrll 1 ■•rite Issr $4 49 ■ nojV New Salt*. *T I ' liorKtnl cloth; ■ irr* to 1« # issr I Nottingham #la ajp I.aee SI 11.-;/I 1 .-;/ Uuv |™:v:" $A 75 ■ Wonton* 914 MM) Hilk-lln1 JM Hru Trim mod IH / nhvnjM /■ M fc ,h da, 8 Pr,rr ~ or. A I V/ I nmi.B* m. $5 or Inil •« COATS. *P V your / a irk ■ Women'* New rf> jM A Q Huxpeniler, All- HX Huol Skirt*, worth ' I ■p to *».ot>. Hilc price JbV I l.adle*' New Spring llat*. nil rur> shape*; TItIMMKI), ready for each, ■51.89, $2.89, $3.89 SMITH'S 412 Market St. H————MM——— Special! m Closet Seats, $2.00 Each wnod. rubbed golden oak finish, nickel plated, post hinges. Hv. IIWIKS, Merehnnt and HegtNter- I I'lumlier. 2T North Thirteenth St., PH. By Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING, VARRISBURG TELEGRAPH... Working Women Are Too Busy to Be Strong Suffragettes, Say Two Leaders of Female Employes SCOTT Xcw York; March 20. —That working women in large cities place their unions above suffrage in value and that they think more of the pay envelope tn»in the ballot is the belief of Miss Helen Marot, former secretary of the Woman's Trade Union league, and Miss Malinda Scott, president of the samp organization. 'Women are too much involved with their work to have much time for suffrage, and they think their unions cn nattend to all of that anvvvav " is he consensus of these two women's o pinion. KINSHIP 'By Angela Morgan) I am aware. As T go commonly sweeping the stair. Doing my part of the every-day care— Human and simple my lot and share— -lam aware of a marvelous thing: ! Voices that murmur and ethers that ring In the far stellar spaces where cherubim sing. I' T am aware of the passion that pours Down tin' channels of fire through ' Infinity's doors; Forces terrific, with melody shod. Music that mates with the pulses of! God. T am aware of the glory that runs From tin- core of myself to the core ' of the suns, Bound to the stars by invisible chains. Blaze of eternity now in my veins, 1 Seeing the rush of etheral rains Here in the midst of the every-day air— I am aware. 1 am aware, As 1 sit quietly here In my chair. Sewing or reading or braiding my hair Human and simple my lot and my share— I am aware of the systems that swing i Through the aisles of creation on heavenly wing. | T ani aware of a marvelous thing. Trail of the comets in furious fight. Thunders of beauty that shatter thel night, SPECIAL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Any 25cPipe ( . in . oo ur, . r, . ,0 ! k) . 25c 2 Bundles, Pipe-Cleaners . . 5 c Tin of Tuxedo ..... 10c TOTAL VALUE 40c All for 25c Bin Pmrfecl Tobacco for Pipe and ClgarelU The exclusive " Tuxedo Process " of treating the finest Burley tobacco makes Tuxedo an absolutely non- H»l biting, wonderfully mild, fragrant smoking tobacco—just try it. Terrible triumph of pageants that march To the trumpets of time through v Eternity's arch, r am aware of the splendor that ties All the things of the earth with the things of the skies. Here in my body the heavenly heat, Here In m.v flesh the melodious beat Of the planets that circle Divinity's feet. As I silently sit here in my chair, I am aware. 16-INCH <;i \s FOR VESSELS i Washington. IX C., March 19. —The two battleships provided for in the current naval bill may ba armed with Iti-inch rifles, the heaviest naval guns ever designed. While tentative plans for the new ships contemplate vessels similar in general design to the 32.000-ton ves sels of the California class now build ing, details of armament, and engine equipment are being given unusual attention by navy designers and the results obtained from the 15-inch main batteries of the fewest British and German battleships are being closely watched. FIliK I>.\.M.\<;E si IT A damage suit to-day was brought | l>y Nikola, Josif and Maria I,a us I against the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany. John A. Herman, the attorney, has not yet filed a statement of the cause of action although it is said to be the result of an accident in which i the father of the children was killed. EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH WHO REFUSED ITALY'S REQUESTS ' 1 r*~ SSfsasa*^ 4 *'*^^ The refusal of the Emperor of Austria, Franz Joseph, even to con sider the proplbal to return to Italy the Trentino and other former Italian territory which has been coveted at Home even as. Alsace and I>orraine have been coveted in Paris, is expected to send Italy to the support of the allies before summer. The Kaiser, endeavoring to placate Italy and win the nation for his ally, sought to have the Austrian Emperor consent to the return of the Trentino to Italy. It is reported that the Austrian ministry supports the Kmperor in his decision. PREPARE TO STMT BIG PAVING JOSS Improvements Will Provide Em ployment For Hundreds of Men Commissioner Lynch has notified the Central Construction and Supply Company, contractors, to at once as semble material for paving sections of Emerald, Nineteenth and Market] streets. Unless the weather and river condi tions prevent it, work will be begun on the river dam: the interceptor sewer protective wall and the Paxton creek job during the first week in April. These jobs will give employ ment to hundreds of men. Work on the smaller jobs, such as sewers, lay ing of water pipe and street grading also will be carried on, evidencing the assurance that the, present bad labor conditions soon are to be relieved in part. William 11. Opperman, a contractor on several city jobs, this week estab lished a record by completing within four days, a 430-foot section of 12- inch sewer pipe. Opperman employed forty-eight men on this-job, fully 50 per cent, more than he would ordi narily engage. The contractor also completed work to-day in the Twen tieth street sewer. The first big paving job to be done this year will take in that section of Derry street from Twenty-third to : Melrose, which is nearly r mile long. Jobs which Lynch to-day ordered the | Central Construction Company to pre- I pare for include paving of Emerald street. Front to Fifth; Market street. Nineteenth to Twenty-first and Nine teenth street, ltegina to Chestnut, Will Water Cure "Dope" Fiends With Imaginations? Sterilized water Is the latest cure being tried on "dope" fiends, and doc tors at the county almshouse find that it is a good one. Several days ago a woman was sent to the almshouse to be cured of the drug habit. She was stubborn and refused to give up her favorite "medicine." The physicians were at their wits ends and finally told her that she could not havf! any more "dope." She then tried to tnd her misery but was caught and once more confined. At last the doctors decided to give her the much-loved "dope" in the form of sterilized water. She was given sev eral injections of the new cure, and has Improved since, not knowing that any change has been made. The other patients at the institution are j improving and yesterday two were sent home cured. nOBIORT HK\O KAPP DIES Robert Renb Kapp, aged 42, assist ant manager of the Gately and Fitz gerald Supply Company. 31 South Sec ond street, died at 1 o'clock this morn ing, at the home of his brother, S. R. Kapp, of Wormleysburg. He Is surviv ed by his wife, one son. Vernon; Ills mother, three sisters and three broth ers. He was an employe of the Gately and Fitzgerald. Company for seven years, coming to this city from Haiti more. Md. He has been 111 for several months and recently moved from his home, 1124 Montgomery street, this i city. to his brother's home, in Worm l leysburg. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. 2.800 LICENSE TAXES Upwards of 2,800 license taxes will be chargeable against county mer chants for 1914, nccording to a re port just compiled by Joseph A. Miller, the mercantile appraiser. VETERAN PRINTER ILL John Folker, aged 75 years, a vet eran printer, was taken seriously ill this morning at No. 21 South Second street, lie was taken to his home. 1411 Wallace street. OYSTER BCPPEK Members of the West End Republi can Club onjoyod an ovster supper last night at their-home, 1410 North Third st reet. PEin PERCES EOSS IN WRECK IT 118.000 Issue Statement, Telling How Ac cident, in Which 30 Autos Were Damaged, Occurred The following statement was issued from the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in connection with the freight accident on the Northern Central Kailroad; south of New Cum berland yesterday morning in which two cars loaded with Pullman auto mobiles were completely destroyed, causing a loss of over $18,000: "The train having the accident '.vas known as preference freight train B-5, engine 699 running from Baltimore to Marysvllle, having a schedule of four hours and thirty minutes between these points and at the time of acci dent the train was running at a speed of thirty miles per hour. "The train was composed of twen ty-ci(Sht box cars and 'caboose in charge of Conductor Theodore Sheaf rer; engineman, George F. Shamer; fireman, C. M. Tracey: flagman, Rob ert McLaren; brakemen, C. Ruby and 11. W. Tracey, a total of six men. "About a mile south of New Cum berland station, a rod connecting with the brake beam underneath the sev enth car from the engine was broken, allowing the brake beam to drop to the rails, derailing one truck of this car, which ran over the tics without the knowledge of any •of the mem bers of- the crew, for a distance of one-fourth of a mile, until it struck the iron girders of the bridge where the Northern Central railroad crosses the Yellow Breeches south of. New Cum berland, the force of the 'impact caus ing the five following cars to leave the track, and it was only due to the fact, that when the derailed car struck the bridge girders the train parted, caus ing the airbrake hose to be separated, which caused the automatic air brakes to apply on both portions of the train, I in emergency that a more disastrous accident did not occur. "When the accident occurred. Con ductor Sheaffer and the front.brake men were riding on the engine and the rear brakeman was riding in the ca boose with the flagman, and the first ■knowledge of the.se employes had that there was an accident was when the automatic air brakes were applied and in accordance with the rules of the company the -flagman immediately protected' all tracks on which north bound trains might be moving and the firemen went ahead of the. engine and ! protected all tracks • Come in and see some of I j 1 ill ' i e^ e^an * a b r^cs models •Iri' I l J0) 1 ' shown in our window. W Wljf We invite comparisons and | : l|| Ip | assure you that we will make |i lltl "WORTHY CLOTHES" I worthy of their name. Our Number Is 14 North Third Street Next to Gorgas' Drug Store. ATSON & pOOPER ORTHY | I*I.AXS TO AHOLIBH HAH I'HOHIKITIOX IS DKFIiATLI) Regina, Saak., March 19.—Premier Wellington, N. SC., March 19.—Na- Scott of this province announced last tional prohibition was defeated In the night that his government wIH pro- voting on ihe liquor question last L)e posd measures to abolish the bar for ceinber, according to complete re the sale of liquor and have the gov- turns which have been announced l» ernment take over the wholesale 11-1 the government. Supported of iocal qyor traffic. J no-license also lost their tight. Chronic grouchiness, "heavy head," %mr-*S3that "dopy" feeling are usually /fs sj 3 ®, caused l>y poor digostion. Knock "eui PEPSIMINT Pepsimint is a splendid remedy for all the troubles that come from a weakened stomach. It has a cleansing, soothing, health-giving effect upon the entire digestive tract. Pepsimint is guaranteed absolutely free of anv injurious or heart-depressing drug. You will eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better—if you drink Pepsimint. At all drugstores. 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. Try it! THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. rhllailelpliln and Salisbury. Mil. CIRCUIT TQUR \ of the West / Most wonderful of all tours both from the viewpoint of extent and price. Just think for a minute— ■ Denver Portland Panama- fl ■ Colorado Springs Tacoma California ■ Salt Lake City Seattle Exposition ■ m Along Scenic Panama-Pacific California Coast M m Columbia River Exposition Los Angeles 4V Wouldn't a trip like that be Ideal ? All of thnt attraction*, with a Vk choice of boat or rail trip between Portland and San Prancl*;o, co*t VB of berth and meal* on *hlp Included, / For $17.50 More 1 than the cost of a low fare Exposition ticket routed to California via direct Une* In both direction*. Connection* at Seattle with the Al**ka Steamship Company, making four different tours of Alaska—Seattle to Skagway and return; Seattle to Sewsrd and return; Seattle to Unalaaka and return; Seattle to Nome-St. Michael and return. To learn the coat of Yellowstone National Park, Rocky Mountain National Park and other Innumerable aide trip*, complete informs. tlon about thl* circuit tour, faithful description* and common aen*a fIV fact* about the Exposition* and the West. Write today for two new free booklet*.' The Scenic Columbia River Rout* to the Oreat Pacific Northwest"' and "California snd the Exposition*." S. C. MII.nOI'HXE, G. Ant.. Union Pacific R. H. 841 Cheatnut St., Philadelphia, WjnUn ion fpgj sr-~'-=g System 9