THE GLOBE - THfc GiOBE Was You One Of the Crowd To Meet— The "Rochester-Special" ? The Unusual in Young Men's Clothes AT sls J* Our announcement of the arrival of this new line of "Snappy Clothes" to sell at this popular price met with an enthusiastic.^~g|p|' reception. nB The many buyers, most of whom know good clothes, were loud in their praises of || the new, distinctive features contained in I 1 the smartest clothes that have ever been S n shown at sls. M il There's a model for every man. Black and White . Are Your Hose Stripes are "Right" Holeproof? It's the most popular pat tern in shirts this season— We are th « Harrlsburg home these are made of silky crepe of these guaranteed hose. —with I'l'ench cuffs some 6 pairs of mercerized lisle have soft collars —stripes in hose, are guaranteed <£i Cf| every width worth $1.50, tor Blx month3 ' are special at 3 pairs of silk hose, are guar sl.oo $2.00 "Touchwood" For Luck—\ Almost every person knows the meaning of "touch wood"—in this case it's the lucky, wooden jewelry novelty and quite popular already—cuff links, scarf pins, watch charms and watch fobs—smiling faces with bright shiny eyes —the price is trifling, only 25$ and 50£. THE GLOBE BROTHERHOOD BANQUETS The Brotherhood of Grace Meth odist Church held a banquet for mem bers and their friends last evening. Professor Peet, of Technical high school, was toastmaster and after din ner speeches were made by Arthur E. Brown, headmaster of the Harrisburg Academy, Arthur IJ. Bacon, F. E. Dowties, superintendent of city schools, and W. S. Snyder. * Going to the Expositions? Don't Miss Colorado Scenery No one can be indifferent to the beauty and grandeur of the Colorado Rocky Mountain scenery, and visitors to the California Expositions should make a point of seeing it. Also Den ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the Royal Gorge, and Salt City. Now there's no extra charge for all this if you go via the Burlington Route (C„ B. & Q.), because it so happens that the through service of that line has been planned so that you pass all of these points by day light, and you can view from the train a panorama of mountain scenery that is as celebrated as any in the world. Surely on your way, you wflr not miss this opportunity and I would like to send you free, some pictures, maps and printed matter, not only of the Colorado wonders, but also of Gla cier Park or Yellowstone Park, which, by all means, you should visit on the return trip. Please make use of me —let me help plan the trip for you. Call on or write. Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Dep'ts, C., B. .Si Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. [■LIVER TROUBLE-* Dull pains in the back, often under ■ the shoulder blades, poor digestion! I heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, I pain or uneasiness after eating, ■ yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and I jrou should take | SCHENCKS I MANDRAKE P 'ILS . They correct all tendency to lire* trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and to as to liver, stomach and bowels. Fnrfir Plain or Sußar Touted. ■O YBARS' CONTINUOUS SAUK PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. I. H. Schenck i Son, Philadelphia Pott's Greaseless Cold Cream A delightful. greaseless, vanishing cream. Delicatelv scented with violet, lilac or Mary Garden. In 25c jars at BOWMAN'S TOILET GOODS DEP'T ami . POTTS' DRUG STORE Third and Herr Sts. | A Cold House Means Sickness £ Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the 5 result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's £ health and even beating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal Is all e coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum lu heat value. * Try a ton the next time. J J. B. MONTGOMERY | Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBUBG TELEGRAPH MARCH 23, 1915. Virginian Will Ask Aid For Adopted Countrymen Hr • M Bfc* \ • HL ' gP^ .mm i <: i:< -1 in n American Wife of Serbian Diplomat. I Mme. Slavko Grouitch, wife of the permanent under secretary of foreign affairs of Serbia, will .speak in behalf |of the Serbian agricultural relief ' committee in the assembly hall of Bishop Darlington's residence, 321 North Front street, next week. Mine. Grouitch was formerly Miss Mabel Dunlop, of Virginia, and Is the first American wife to enter Serbian diplomatic circle's. She wears a gold cross, given by the Red Cross of Serbia in recognition of her services as a nurse in the recent wars. U. S. REPLY NOT YET READY By Associated Press Washington, March 23. —President Wilson said to-day the American Gov ernment's reply to the declaration by Great Britain and France of an em bargo un commercial intercourse be tween Germany and neutral countries was not yet ready. At the same time he declined to ffive any intimation of its character because the document had not been finally put into definite shape. A New, Harmless Way to Danish Hairy Growths (Beauty Topics) By following this suggestion any woman can, in the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hairs; apply and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and wash the skin. This method is unfailing, harmless and quick In results, but care should be employed to get the genuine delatone. —Advertisement. JUDGE UMBEL PUIS Ifll A RESIGNATION Proceedings For Impeachment Come to a Sudden End When the Fayette Man Quits : LIVESTOCK BOARD BUSY Man Who Violates Law Promptly Arrested; News of Day About the Capitol V Umbel, of the Fay ette county courts, J HP resigned last night and the investiga ! tion of charges I b against him will be House Judiciary The charges filed last week were that the juoge nad entered into a bar gain to resign so that his successor could be elected in 1917 if H. S. Dum bald did not revive impeachment pro ceedings which began in 1913. The judge had been invited to appear. In stead he sent his resignation last night and Governor Brumbaugh announced his acceptance. The Governor will appoint a Judge to serve until his successor can be elected in November. The Governor will also name a Judge for Philadel phia to succeed Judge R. N. Willson. who retires on April 1. Nothing lias been done as yet by the Governor in regard to the petition for retirement examination of Judge Brumm. Cussldy Bobs Up. Harry Cass'idy, who was dismissed as a State pure food agent by Governor John K. Toner after a public hearing, is being boom ed for Dairy and Food Commissioner by some Philadelphia people. Cassi dy has not been heard of for some time. Friends Of Commissioner James Foust are confident that his splendid record will cause his retention by Gov ernor Brumbaugh. Warden FranHes Here. Warden John Francies, of the Western Peni tentiary, was at the Capitol to-day. MeDcvitt Mentioned. Harry McDevitt, of Philadelphia, is being mentioned for one of the deputy attor ney generalships. He was at the Cap itol to-day. Arrested By State. —E. L. Davis, a calf dealer and market man of Birchrunville, Chester county, appear ed in court and pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the foot and mouth disease quarantine regulations of the State Livestock Sanitary Board Mr. Davis, who has stalls in the Philadel phia markets purchased veal calves at various farms and slaughtered them without inspection. The skins were concealed in barrels under layers of dressed poultry and shipped to Phila delphia without disinfection. Mr. Davis' arrest followed the finding of several barrels of contraband hides on the platform at the railroad station. AVllitaker in Chair.—Representative S. A. Whitaker, of Chester, filled the chair in the House session this morn ing and put the members through a big third reading calendar in style. He was heartily congratulated upon the way he handled things. , No Date Set. —Chairman Cox, of the House manufactures committee, which has charge of the child labor bills, says that no date has been set for a rehearing. Geiser's .\<cord. Representative Geiser made a record to-day. He made this speech on a bill: "North ampton county wants this bill." Lititz Appropriation. —A bill to ap propriate $6,000 to United Zion Home at Lltitz was presented in the House to-day. Formally Dropped —The Umbel pro ceedings were formally dropped by the judiciary general committee of the House to-day. Resolution Signed—Governor Brum baugh to-day signed the resolution to print the addresses on the death of the late William U. Hensel, former attor ney general, in the House. HUNDREDS WORK FOR FULL CREW REPEAL [Continued from First Page.] B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive works; E. M. llerr, presi dent of the Westinghouse Electric Company; A. B. Farquhar, of York; J. S. W. Holton, Coleman Sellers, Jr., E. F. Henson and George E. Bartol, of Philadelphia. Railroad men issued a statement, which said in part: "Enactment of the Baldwin bill would repeal the full crew law and simultaneously empower the Public Service Commission, after hearing in the matter, to direct and require any railroad to employ a sufficient and ade quate number of men upon any of its trains to afford safe and efficient op eration and service. It would thus sub stitute for an arbitrary law the intel ligent judgment of a competent body vested with greater power to protect the public and trainmen than !s exert ed by the present law." One of the exhibits presented this afternoon was a volume of resolutions adopted by boards of trade, chambers of commerce, town councils, grange organizations, banks, business and oth er associations from one end of Penn sylvania to tho other. Another ex pression of public opinion was laid before the committee in the form of a huge pile of petitions carrying 262,- 523 names. Civic Ciub to Continue Gardens For Children The Civic club home gardens for school children will be continued this year according to a decision of the outdoor department of the Civic club reached this morning at the home of the chairman. Miss M. W. Bealor, 232 North Second street. Notice of the time and places of registration for children deiring pack ages of seeds will be given early in April. WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person is troubled with catarrh in some form. Science ha 9 shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct cafarrli you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with ths oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it. 14-7J Scott & Bowne, Bloom fie Id, N, J. <^TeeLTon*» CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO JOIN FEDERATION Movement Inaugurated by Harris burg Knights of St. George Expected to Be Approved Members of the various Catholic societies in Steelton are much inter ested in the movement to organize a county federation of all Catholic or ganizations in Dauphin county. The movement was started about two weeks ago by the Knights of St. George of Harrisburg, and is said to have met with much favor throughout the county. It is expected that at least three Catholic societies in Steelton will join the purposed federation. They are the Benton club, of which Frank Wcigor, Sr., is president; Division No 1, A. (). H., James Coleman, president, and the Ladies' Auxiliary to Division No. 1, A. O. H., Miss Gertrude Dunn, president. A committee which is in charge of the preliminary organization plans will meet next Sunday to arrange a meet ing of representatives from the various Catholic societies in the county. Steel ton societies will likely be represented at this meeting. Will Hold Big local Option Mass Meeting Plans for a big local option rally, to be held in Centenary United Brethren Church. Suliday. are now being made. The meeting lias been called for 3:30 o'clock, and is for men only. S. S. Holsopple. superintendent of the Harrisburg District of the Anti- Saloon League, will speak on "The Present Crisis.' The Steelton Glee Club, under the direction of Prank Armstrong, will sing. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS l.i>d*p to Kiiterlnln. Steelton Lodge, til, Knights of Pythias, will give an entertainment to members Thursday evening. Harrison and Mason, of New York, will furnish the musical part of the entertainment, and eucher will follow. At Centenary Church The Rev. A. K. Wier will conduct an evangelistic service in Centenary United Brethren Church, to-morrow evening. Class Holds Social. —Class No. 7, of Grace United Evangelical Sunday school, taught by Mrs. J. J. Noll, will hold a social, Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hose, 217 North Front street. A musical pro gram has been prepared. STV:KLTO\ PERSONALS Dr. John H. Snavely is 111 at his home in South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffer are "at home" to their friends at 145 North Second street, after a honeymoon trip. A. A. Shopp is confined to his home with a bruised foot received in an accident at the steel works. Mrs. 1. X. Durnbaugh and Mrs. Mar garet Baldwin are in Philadelphia to attend the funeral of Frank Snyder. STKBI. CO. CHEMIST AMI,I, ENFORCE NEW DRUG I,AW Upon the shoulders of George W. Dress, a Steelton man, will fall the bulk of the burden of enforcing the provi sions of the Harrison "dope selling" law around here. Mr. Dress will per form this work as inspector of drugs for the local Internal revenue district, to which position he was appointed yesterday by Collector Kirkendall. Mr. DreS3 is a chemist for the Pennsylvania Steel Company. MERCHANTS ARE CONSIDERING SAKE AND SANE CELEBRATION Plans for a municipal Fourth of July celebration will be discussed at the hext meeting of the Steelton Merchants' As- ! sociation. Members of the association have advanced the idea that it would be a good plan to have some kind of a "safe and sane" celebration here this year in order to liven things up a bit. IICMMEL-BOYER Wayne Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hummel, and Miss Beatrice Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Boyer, of Mlddletown, were married, Saturday, at the parsonage of the Church of God, Mlddletown. by the Rev. H. F. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel will live in Steelton. FinST SI'KIN'G DANCE The first Spring dance of the Young Men's Social club will ho held to morrow night in Orpheum Hall. Music will be furnished by Weiger's orches tra. hMIDDLETQW/)- - -1 MARRIED IN MIDDLETOWN Andrew E. Starner and Miss Ruth o"den, ootli of Bendersville, were mar ried Saturday at the parsonage of the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. ENT ERT MVS KHI ENDS Miss Blanche Krepps entertained Saturday evening In honor of Miss Myrtle Baehman, who will leave next week to attend Millersville Normal School. Refreshments were served to the following euests: Misses Mvrtle Baehman, Kara, Marlon and Esther Dlmeler, Mary and Anna Ebersole, ! Mrs. Kathrvn Yingst, Scott Brandt, Morris Ebersole. Albert Strayer. Mr and Mrs. Wier Deekard, of town; Miss l Helen Jones, of Highspire: Walter Kb ersole. of Hershey, and Mr. and Mrs S. G. Krepps, town. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. John Pfatinmlller, North Union street, announce the birtli of a son, March 20. MIUDI.ETOWN PERSON \I,S C. B. Erisman Is til at his home, in Ann street. Mrs. A. V. Baumbach, of Norristown is tin guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Send ers. William Baumbach and Kirk Schwan of -wn, spent Sunday in Elizabeth town. Misses Fan Gross, Mary Schadt and Lola Winters, of town, hiked to Ellza bethtown, Sunday. C. M. Genthner and Leroy Kain spent Sunday at Reading, where Mr. Genth ner secured employment. Mrs. Ella Clark, of New York City, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex. Morton, returned to her home, Sunday] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haessler, of East Water street, spent Sunday at Ellza bethown, with the latter's parents. Sir. and Mrs. Samuel Demus. Mrs. Jennie Zelgler, who was spend ing some time with her daughter. Mrs. L. A. Murry, of West Main street, re turned to her home, at Ambrldge, on Sunday. I-OBERLIN - - * "I OTTKRREIIV GUILD ELECTS ( NEW LIST OF OFFICERS The Otterbein Guild, of the United ■Brethren Church, has elected the fol lowing; officers: President. Ella N Heinhower; llrst vice-president, Clair Stewart: second vice-president, Ethel V. Horner; secretary, Mrs. Erma Lt Wells; assistant secretary. Hazel 8. Hagftr: treasurer. Esther M. Berkheim er; assistant treasurer. Mary Jones; secretary of literature. Anna Gerhart; patroness, Mrs. W. J. Bishop; delegates to branch convention at Columbia. May 15-2 T. Klla N. Belnhower and Esther Berkhetmer. The next meeting will be held Monday evening. April 5, at the home of Alfred Holmes. ♦SO LUCKY WOMEN dfjh WILL EACH RECEIVE A j SILVER VANI- CDC C WmmSw/tM TY PURSE . . rnvgratJK ' FOR THIS SALE Crowds of Women Rushod to Our Storo Saturday. Wo Are Forced to Continue This Sale to Satisfy All # Ladies' Suits and Coats V®, 150 SUITS f MID NO MODE L W M 1 For This Sale in 55 I ■ I bUHI " , Styieß. bric9,,nd |i I ■ JOf the SlB Value / PRICE, Bfe -1 PRICE,.. $lO / \ « 50 Beautiful Dresses <S — and 60 Stylish CoatsX Cash Credit II You 1 |- Wct klLO II YOU Have It $5 -j j Wai "" Saleof Men's and Youn p} F W 200 OF THESE SUITS 3w I N f ifl F° r This Sale /jfOflh ijjj I B j In Blue and Black Serges and Tartan l 1 M fi M i Checks and Fancies. fkff ppM F Lw J Your Choice at .. . $lO ARRIVED —A New Supply of Men's Gold Button Chains. One FREE With Each Suit | LIVINGSTON'S AL Sr | | 9 SOUTH Marital Squara FR EE | PARK DEVELOPMENT WILL BE DISCUSSED School Children Will Help Clear Kelker Tract Under Super vision of Manning Further plans for the development of the Luther R. Kelker park will be formulated at a meeting: of the Mu nicipal League Monday evening. President Harry -C. Wright this morning said that he believes Warren H. Manning, the landscape architect, who is drawing plans for the park, will have his work completed in time to be submitted to the league Monday evening. If these plans arrive in time the league will co.inplete the details of a plan to have all the school children of the borough help lay out the new nark. A date will be set and mem bers of the Municipal League will bo on hand to direct the work. The school children will be furnished with picks, shovels and pruning knives and set to work clearing out the under brush, laying out paths and drives and trimming the young trees. It is likely that some Saturday in April will be selected for the under taking ami that Mr. Manning will be here to direct the work. ✓ IHIGHSPIRE" 777^! Miss Anna Alleman and Lcrov Hip pie were married, Saturday evening, at the parsonage of the Highspire United Hretliren Church, by tlio Rev. H. F. Rhoad. The bride wore a white voile gown and carried a bouquet of roses. After a short wedding tri- Mr, and Mrs. Hippie will reside in Middletown, where the bridegroom is employed. , FIRM FOUNDATION Nothing Can Vmlt-rmine It in Harris burg People are sometimes slow to recog nize true merit, and they cannot be blamed, for so many have been hum bugged in the past. The experience of hundreds of liarrisburg residents, expressed publicly through newspa pers and other sources, places Doan's Kidney Pills on a Arm foundation here. Thomas Kilpatrick, railroad conduc tor, 163 8 North Sixth street, Harris burg, says: "Whenever I took a cold it seemed to settle on my kidneys. I noticed pain in my back mostly after sitting or lying in one position verv long. During one of these attacks I could hardly straighten up. After I had taken a few doses of Doan's Kid ney Pills I felt like my»elf again. T have used Doan's Kidney Pills off anil on since whenever my back has both ered me and they have never failed to relieve me." Price EiOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Kilpatrick had. Koster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise ment. i STEELTOH GETS NEW METHODIST PASTOR Other Changes in Central Pennsyl vania Announced at Norris town Conference By Associated Press Norrlstown, Pa., March 23.—The closing session of the 128 th annual Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal conference was held to-day. A resolution endorsing woman suff rage and urging pastors to support the suffrage bill now pending in llar irlsburg was passed. | Among the appointments announced to-day were: Bainbridge and Fal mouth, Russel Kern; Bird-in-Hand land Soudersburg, G. E. Archer; Col | upibia, W. S. Nichols; .Lancaster, I Broad street and Salunga, E. B. Baker; iLeola and New Holland. O. W. Tovey; Berrysburg, to be supplied by pastors of Lykens and W f iconsico; Cornwall, William E. Mycrs;Coxestown. Alfred Harries; Halifax A. T. Collom: Hurn melstown, Percy Boughey, supply; Lebanon, Centenary AV. E. Yeager; Riverside, R. D. Louden, supply; Steelton, W. C. Sanderson;' Tower City, C. B. Eelton. HOLSTEIX IS DELEGATE Howard O. Holsteln was last night elected representative of Harrisburg Aerie Xo. 122, to the State convention at Altoona in June. MERCHANTS* ICE CO. MEETS Proposals for machinery and build ing for the Merchants' Ice Company, were considered at a meeting of tlie directors held this afernoon. FOR RENT PRIVATE ROOMS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Fireproof Storage WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Harrisburg Storage Co. 437-445 SOUTH SECOND STREET JUDGE wno TRIED FRANK DIES By Associate J Press New York, March 23.—Ex-Judge L. S. Roan, of Atlanta, who tried and sentenced Leo M. Frank for the mur der of Mary Phagan, died here to-day in the Polyclinic Hospital, where ho had been a patient since February 26. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH TO OBSERVE 'QUIET DAY' "Quiet Day" will be observed to morrow with special services in St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, conducted by the Rev. H. H. Pulsifer, of Marietta. RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should be used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- I tain too much alkali. This dries I the scalp, makes the hair brittle, I ! and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is | Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut ! oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The I hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair tine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsitled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers