NOTED STAR IN TIMELY ACT AT THE ORPHEUM THIS WEEK * Sfei /: • :.• -'• -s-, ••:" *>, K &\ C . ' 11 EX RIETTA CROSMAX Whether it's because the subject of war is so timely or whether it is discussed to help to k«.-j> the peace in this country is pretty hard to say, but Henrietta Crosman. who appears in a peace play called "Thou Shalt Not Knt. a> the ' >rpheum this week, is only one of the notable stars now coming: forth with vivid lessons on some subject pertaining' to war. Another in stance >« that of Mme. Xazimova, who is now proving a great hit in X*ew ■\ ork city presenting "War Brides." And there are quite a few others. Miss Crosman. who has a big following in Harrisburg. will likely prove a lie card at the Orpheum. This morning the management announced that pretty heavy salt s were recorded for the entire week. V Special for Easter KKYMKRS- C irocor.ATE EAS TEK E(t<is with fruit find nut cen ter. Something out of the ordi nary; very delicious. Full lb., 50c each. One Night >« a mighty short time to get the best of a cold, but that Is what, roitXEV'S I. \ \ \TI \ E COI.n TMILETS will do for you. They work qulcklv and sure 25<- Forney's Drug Stare 426 Market St. ■* Try Telegraph Want Ads your benefit and to relieve the tremendous strain on our salespeople we beg of you to SHOP IN THE between now and Easter You Will Get Better m ASTRICH'S ~ rz. tf Of • CC Ti 1 O 1 Mierr Removal Sale Ends March 31 r lf|j|p Our Big Removal Sale ends Wednesday, JIB Don't postpone putting a Stieff piano or i 4 llaP player in your home. Visit our warerooms NOW. Every instrument is being sold at lO Per Cent Off The advantages of this sale arc called particularly to the atten tion of parents who intend purchasing a piano as a Tune wedding or graduation gift. Sunday Schools and lodges, too, will find this sale the opportun ity to secure an instrument of the highest grade at a price far below the usual. Sticfl pianos produce the richest and purest tones obtainable from choice materials and skilled piano making. Reasonable rates on all purchases, "INVESTIGATE" Chas. M. Stieff Warerooms 24 North Second Street I MONDAY EVENING, Russia Knocks at Back Door of Contantinople By .IssnrtaltJ Press I.ondon, March 29.—Russia is again to-day knocking at the back door of Constantinople by bombarding the Turkish forts on the Bosphorus, but with what success is not yet definitely known. As to the front door of the Turkish capital, the Dardanelles. the only news is the monotonous reitera tion of the report that the mine sweep ers of the allies arc continuing their work, and that weather conditions still prevent a resumption of the bombard ment by the fleet. FRENCH GAIXB MAINTAINED Paris. March 29. by wireless to 1-ondon. 1:35 p. m.—-At F.parges the Germans attempted to regain the trenches lost by them March 27. Aft«*r ;a violent struggle the French gains ; werp on the whole maintained in their entirety. The Germans obtained a rj footing In a few sections of their old [trenches but on the other hand the 'French made progress at other points. PERSONAL [Otliep Personals oil Page .J] Conservatory Students in Recital This Evening The following program has been arranged for a students" recital to be gi\en this evening at the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music: Piano solo, "tin Blooming Meadows," King, Cora Grove; piano solo. "Polo naise." Bohin. Mary 1 tench: violin solo."Romanee,"Tschaikowskl. Michael Hecker: piano solo. "J'y pense," Hel miind. Gretna Eslinger; vocal solo, "Thoughts llave Wings." Lehman, Beatrice Martin; piano solo, "Caprice Viennois." Kreisier. Alice Marie Dece vee; piano solo. Eglantine." Schar wenka, Helen Runkle; violin solo, (a> "Meditation." Massenet, tb) "Schoene Rosmarin," Kreisier, John Whitman; tenor solo. "Mother o' Mine." Tours. William Yates: piano solo, "Mote Per petus." Weber. Helen Bahn; piano solo. "Caprice." Korder, Barton Botts; piano soio. "Caprice Kcossais," King. I.ucretla Boyd: violin solo. "Ilejre Kati." Hubay, Harold Marsh: piano solo. "Gnomenreisen," Liszt, Harry Trawitz; piano solo. "I.a Cascade," Ascher, Russell Zimmerman: piano solo. Rhapsody Xo. 12, Liszt, Mabel Darlington; piano solo. "Carnival," Schunian. Ralph Connor; piano solo, "Sanata Les Adieu." Beethoven. Wini fred lAwtDii; piano solo. "Blue Dan ube Waltz,'' StraussrEveler, George Whiting. MISS MARGARET ( I M*II\CS WKI>S I.KI-: ("II \I»M XX XXIKEK Announcements have bpen received liere of the marriage of Miss Margaret Gertrude Cunimings. a former Harris burger and daughter of Mrs. Bessie : Gardner Cunimings. of 331 East I''ranee street. to M. Lee Chadman Wiker. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. I-'. B. Alle man. of St. John's Lutheran Church, at the bride's home. Tuesday evening. March 23. at 7 o'clock, in the presence ol the immediate families. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother. Ross Cummings. of Reading, wore a traveling suit of Xew Berkshire I blue broadcloth with hat to harmonize | and carried sweet neas. The wedding ' marches were played by Miss Minnie I Thompson, of Lancaster. After a honeymoon trip Mr. and j Mrs. Wiker will be "at home" after ' April 1 at fi2 7 South Lime street, Lan i' caster. I Among the guests at the wedding i were Mrs. Emma Cummings and Miss ! Mary Cummings. Harrisburg, grand- I mother and aunt of the bride. Ursll OF 1H STXESS PREVENTS PKE-EASTF.K OPFTNTYG Owing to the great rush of busi ness, Mrs. E. Walzer will be unable to ■ hold her usual pre-Easter opening at her millinery store, 27 South Second i street. The date for the summer | opening will be announced later.—Ad j vertisement. Rigid Censorship on All News Coming From Italy By AttteiaUd Press . Rome. March 28. 9.35 P. M.. via j ■ Paris. March 29, ">.30 A. M.—A rigid | censorship upon the publication of| military news from March 31 to July; ISO has been established by a royal i decree issued In accordance with a de lusion reached by the council of min ■ isters at Its session Saturday. The I publication is prohibited of informa tion regarding the formation, move- I merits or assignments of units of the [array, navy and aerial forces, or even of soldiers and sailors. | The prohibition includes arrange- Iments made for the transport of naval and military forces, the sanitary con jditlon of troops or sailors as well as | details regarding armament provided lon all works of defense. Even scienti- Iflc discussions of military questions | come under the ban, as well as criti-1 cisms of the army or navy. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH J. M. LAMBERTON _ ,£S AFTER LONG ILLNESS [ 4'onttiii.nl from l-Hrxt I'<<p l' ] JAM IIS M. LAMBERTON ! mom Yale class of '7B, and was pre sented with a lovins cup some years . a>ro in recognition of his ser\ ices as class historian. ( had not been in good I health following an .operation two j years aso. but was able to attend to I his duties until a few months ago. ; when he began to decline rapidly. Ho I was unmarried and lived with his 1 'mother. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, | who, with a sister, .Mrs. Rollin H. Wil bur. of Wayne, Pa., are the only close , | surviving relatives. : i Funeral services will be held from . Ithe residence Tuesday afternoon at 3 I j o'clock, the Rt. Rev. James Henry . j lJarlinfrton. bishop of Harrisburg, and . | the Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, rector of . |St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, offi ■' elating. Burial will be made in the , I HaiTisburg Cemetery. •j James MiOormick Lamberton was . ! born in Harrisburg May 21, 1856, the • son i»f the late Robert Alexander ■ Lamberton, LL. P.. and Annie Bueh r ler T.amberton. The family, on the i father's side, was Scotch-Irish, some of the ancestors having served in the 1 French anil Indian wars, and the Rev • olution. His mother, who was the daughter of the late William Bueliler of this city, was of German descent. ' an ancestor having come from Prus i sia in 1737 and settled at Warwick, now Litltz, Pa. Kducated at Yale Mr. Lamberton was educated at pri vate schools and at the Harrisburg 1 Academy end prepared for college at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. He entered Yale, in 187 4, and was gt-adu -1 ated in 1878. Until ISSI he was a master at the St. Paul's School, Con cord, and at the same time studied law under his father. He was admitted to the bar of Dau phin county August 1880. and ad -1 mltted to practice before the Supremo I Court of Pennsylvania, June. 1884, on motion made by Judge John 11. Weiss. [He was also admitted to practice be i fore the federal court of Central [Pennsylvania when organized 1901. t lie practiced law in Harrisburg in I partnership with the late William 11. ; Lamberton from 1881 to 1887, when he again became master at St. Paul's school. Concord, remaining there until 1S!!<), when he resumed the practice of law in this city. Bestgued City l'lajr Among his legal activities he was Instrumental in securing the passage of the legislative resolution for the display of the State Hag on 'he Capitol and in thfe assembly chambers. Me was chairman of the committee that designed the present city Hag in 1907. Mr. I.amberton was a speaker of reputation on academic and political subjects, j.nd was especially in de jinand for Masonic functions. Among his published writings were: "History of Perseverance r.odge No. 21. F. & IA. M., of Harrisburg." He edited a number of Masonic memorial volumes and contributed articles to the Phila delphia "Keystone"; also compiled ,a I "List of Special Acts of Assembly Re flating to Harrisburg" and edited the "Higest of ordinances of the City of Harrisburg." lie also wrote. ''An Ac count of St. Paul's School." A.s secretary of the class of '7B lie prepared the Vicennial Record of his class at Yale in 1898. and the Quarter- Centennial Record in 1904. Tn 1909 he issued a triennial supplement. He was elected president of the Yale As sociation of class secretaries in 1905 and was re-elected annually until 1911 when he declined 'urther ser i vice. Active Church Worker He was lor many years vestryman j anil for 11 years treasurer of St. • Stephen's Protestant Kpiscopal I Church. He was sent as delegate to Imany Kpiscopal conventions and was j active in the organization of the Dio • cese of Harrisburg. lie was a member of the American bar association, and of its local j council of Pennsylvania, a charter member of the Pennsylvania Bar As sociation and chairman of its execu tive committee, and vice-president of the Dauphin County Kar Association; a member of the Society of Colonial I wars in the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, the Pennsylvania Society of iSons of the Revolution, Military Or jder of Foreign Wars, Military order of | the Loyal Legion of the United States, Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish So jciety, Pennsylvania-German society and the Pennsylvania Society of New- York: the National Muncipal league. American Civic Association. Harris htirg board of Trade. Municipal j League of Harrisburg, Taxpayers' League of Dauphin county. Civic club. Civil Service Reform Association of j Pennsylvania. American Historical | Association, the Historical Society of ! Pennsylvania, for some years a mem ber and secretary of the board of (managers of the Harrisburg hospital, (secretary of the Training School for Nurses, a director of the Harrisburg i Benevolent Association, and of the j Harrisburg Hridge company. Member of Clubs j He was a eharter member of the 'Harrisburg club and its secretary I from its organization in 1884 to 1887; ;a member of the Inglenook club and of the Country Club of Harrisburg; j University Club of New York. Univer sity Club of Philadelphia. Yale Alum jni Association of Central Pennsyhw.- |nia, and of the standing committee of the Alumni Association of St. Paul's school. Concord. In Masonic affairs he was a past master of the Perseverance' Lodge, N'o. 121, Free and Accepted Masons, and of the Perseverance Chapter, No. 21. | Uoyal Arch Masons; a member of the Correspondence Circles of the Kng ilish Literary Lodges, Qnatuor Coro nati Lodge. No. 2067, of London. Eng land, and the lodge of Research, No. 2429, of Liecester, England. He was a representative of Perseverance Lodge of the Masonic home of Penn sylvania, and senior grand deacon of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee on Cor respondence. and a life trustee of the Thomas P. Hatton Memorial Charity Fund, in JS.V, he took a leading part in the revision of the "Ahtman itey.on'" for which lie received the thanks of the Grand Lodge, lie was also a meniber of the various Scot tish Kite bodies of 1 larrisburg. He waa lust vice-president of the George v IIuy hrrf nul alone brcauae price* lire loner, but brcauae qualities are btltfiWWW***********^ 0 Timely Hints For j Busy Easter Shoppers { The article you want in the quality you want at I the most favorable price you could want. Easter Gloves Easter Wants in the Notion Easter Hosiery For Ladies, ; I*r« Hair glove, tor in.iie. aß d ehii- Department Misses and Children drf«, blmk, white, tun, uray and n ]> ! elmmolaette# nil alxca 25c . „- M ..r' Wf have Juat received our nerr <| i I.adieu* l.oai* Ulnek and White M * Sprlnn Uo*lery. It IN a xelevtlon !i * r;ii,vi>. •»%.. I'oeket hookn -Ri' of excellent qnnlltlea In l.adlea* i' ► * \ew (iartcm 25c Milk Male, Silk Iloot iiiml Cotton ] , ' T „ \> lV r. m .v Wniiiiiutf- Finish, an well aa a complete na- ( i ; Ladies Neckwear For Easter ' ' **• . * ■ortmcnt of inane*' ami chiidrcn-a ; >ev» Shell (iooilx 10c to li.V MfoekhiKM, embracing a full line ]> ! Xew Gulmpea nnd V cator. Tilth Vic- Xew l,nnd Mirrors SIRc «' eolora and alsea. <> * ~ „ \e%v Hair llrimlicA 25e i > J«' » "L, .. . i.»r«e aaaortment ..f nc.r buttona. Men's Needs For Easter !| , neta, orKanrilca and trnn*- dor en 3e up ; parenr voile*, white and ecru, 25e Xew 411-Sllk Tien *.* no i | \ Ictorla Collar* in franaparent New Laces For Easter I m™'« nr*»a siiirta sse » . voiles and or K andlea ( nlao ncfa »w A ll-Over Luces. while and »W M,k 33c j! i With open front, high hack In cream. \ctr l.lnle Stocklniia 1-Vic ji I pleated flare and deep cape ef- Jew Colored Silk \etn. New Sunpcndern 1P«« and -5c ! I > ml . u , _ ... New Shadow I,area. v »« ... i , fceta. white and con. 2„o xv „. Orlrntal l.acra. V ->c 11 | \\ Indaor Tien In crepe de clilne, men- New Ycnlnc Handing and edgen. >ew I'apn 23c ( \ nallne aad novel I.r nllk, plain J cw >-ncen. ' I ! .liaiu. „...« . New < amlnole l.acca. ( i ; " n,,rt et * >«•» I'oini dc I'aria i.ac«. Fresh, Pure Candies For i! j Easter Ribbons A, ' L vkry Easter ! sail- Ribbon, «ll eolon. 10c cCSSLuT'k^" I? £ -a . JUS ! ! TafTcti* Hibboit, aii color. itK? Things Baby Needs For Easter t'hocoiate lliinnlen, ' I 5 1 TalTeta lllhhon. all colorn. \> w Rahr r .,._ UtlM . ri Re and tOc £ lo> , . . ahy apn. large naaortment. neeorated Kgga .. :u•. 5c aad ll>e t » . . . "W# 15c, 19c and —e 25c Chocolate < hlckn, lc. 3c and 5c t I a, ' n Hlhhon, all col«ira, i«iV >larMhmallow Kkrn, lc, 3c and 5c 5 12«ic. 15c. lftc and 25c "i,". *° Al,l » »«rge annortmcul of \ov- j! , Moire Ribbon, .11 eolora. \>w \\ hl. r llrVaaVa Kai«cr. ( boo, ' la,r ,or f l.'c. 10c and SSc >"veltlea for the linhy 5e to i'sc |I ; Fancy Drrulrn Klltlion. Illc and SBc Plaid, and Shepherd Chcrk* .. anc EASTER MILLINERY ! Colored Velvet lllbbon. 15e and 35e i/lV X | I ""' u x nle? "'".""Vk., i9c and sse Authoritative Styles at Sensible Prices ; ■ This store bows to none in the presentation of what is most Jl ! New Easter Novelties Just proper in millinery. This is evidence by the fact that many I Placed on Sale small millinery shops purchase from us instead of from whole- I rhlckenn. . . .2 for sc, 5c and Irte Sale houses. ? Dock* .V to 25c KT . - . ? ! s"»rka"' 2 '" r 5< '' <0 -1° r "': h . ew amva ls here in Spring Hats are New Sailors, Tur- 5 ; n»r«i. n,. aiio bans, Pokes, Tricoi'nes, etc., in Black, Blue, Sand, Puty Green «! : Ka.tcr To"." ,o Se Re i' ctc -. Also Children's Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. ' I : D, r« c .' , tcr , Ha l, ak r er. ,,0 a n .i .° t L. h '"" > Trimmings are here in flowers, Wreaths, Fruits, Cherries, !| 5c t 'ioe, isc and 25c Pansies, Daisies, Poppies, Quills, Wings, Velvet Ribbons *! , Shredded Wax Paper In boxca. Novelties. * Ji ► green, white and purple ... 5c . * . <i Vl 01 R IOWEH-TIM V-I'I.SF.WIIKUK PRICKS. || | s - !j lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse |j Washington Masonic National Memor ial Association in 1911-1313. In 1911 he was elected an honorary member of the Lodge of King Solo mon's Temple, Xo. 34(14 of England, Presidents Taft and Roosevelt being among the few other American honor ary members. i Knights of St. George Oppose Censor's Repeal and Discuss Federation Members of Brajich 168, Roman Catholic, Knights o'f St. George, yes terday unanimously passed resolutions opposing the repeal of the bill creating the otlioe of the State censor of mov ing pictures and commended tlie action of State Censor J. Louis lireitinger In refusing to permit the production of pictures of a questionable or suggestive character. Copies of the resolution urging the continuance of the otlico of State censor were ordered sent to the Legislature, Governor Brumbaugh and Sir. Breitinger. The Knights of St. George is one of the strongest Catholic organizations in this community. Reports on the federating of all the Catholic societies in Dauphin county in an effort to organize a county fede ration were also made during the meeting. The reports showed that in the thirteen Catholic churches in the coun ty there were about thirty-five socie ties with an approximate membership of 3,000. During the coming week the com mittee planning the federation will send letters to the societies asking them to send delegates to a meeting to be announced later when plans for the lormatlon of a permanent organization will lie made. Ten applications for membership in the Knights of St. George were made yesterday. Black Sea Fleet Opens Fire on Bosphorus Forts 9y Associated Press Petrograd, via London. March 29, 6.30 A. M.—An official statement is sued last ni*,ht by the general staff says: "The Black Sea fleet on Sunday bombarded the outside forts and bat teries on the Bosphorus on both sides of the straits. (The Bosphorus. called also the Strait of Constantinople, is a narrow passage which connects the Black Sea With the Sea of Marmora. Constantinople stands on its west side at its outlet and partly on the Sea of Marmora. The strait is eighteen miles long.) "According to observations made from ships and hydroaeroplanes, our shells fell with exactitude. Russian aviators flying above th© Bosphorus 1 batteries carried out reconnaissances and dropped bombs with success. A heavy artillery tire was directed at the aviators, who lied. "The enemy's torpedoboats which tried to come out were driven back in the straits by the fire of our guns. "A large hostile ship which was try inn to pet into tho Bosphorus from seaward was bombarded by us. She finally keeled over and blew up." Prohibition Causes Loss of $2,000,000 to U. S. Washington, I). C., March 29.—The: increase in the extent of prohibition I territory and the number of local i option zones lian caused a reduction i of $2,000,000 In the Federal Govern-, ment's Income from taxes on alcoholic i beverages this year. Fiscal agents say that tho situation Is reaching a point where the Federal Government may' have to devise a now system of tax-j ation to overcome the diminishing re turns from liquor sources. The belief exists that the 30 per t'cnt. of the gov-1 ernment's Income coming from the tax on alcoholic stimulants will be reduced to 25 per ceni. in the next two years.' due to the spread of temperance and, tlie-enforcement of prohibition andi locaj option laws. I MARCH 29, 1915. Evans' Appointment May Be Announced This Week Special to The Telegraph Washington. .March 28.—John 11. Evans, a lawyer of Potts town, will lie appointed by President Wilson as sub treasurer in Philadelphia, on Wednes day. lie will assume office on April 1, if the accounts of the present sub treasurer have been examined by that time. Ex-Representative Robert P. Lee, j who was a candidate for the place, with the backing of most of the Dem ocratic members of Congress from Pennsylvania, has withdrawn from the field. It is understood that President Wilson is favorably inclined to the appointment of 11 r. Lee as superinten dent of the Congressional Library. In this Mr. Lee has the backing of Mr. Palmer and the Democratic State or ganization. AUSTRIA IS MAKIXG PLANS FOR SUBMARINE BLOCKADE Special to The Telegraph \ London. March 29—Tho Daily News correspondent at Athens learns from a private but reliable source that in Austrian naval yards all work has been suspended and the men are working, hard pushed, on about 20 up to-date submarines. It is intended when they are completed to attempt a blockade of the Mediterranean. j "TOST OP H'EADACHE f Headache usually comes from a sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour, just get a 10-cent box of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headaches will end. iCHAS. H.MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth Mid Kalker Streats Larfeat establishment. Beit facilities New to you ai your phone. Will go anywhere it your calL ' Motor service. No funeral too (mail. None toa I expensive. Chapels, room*, vault, etc.. aacd *ul charts ' * Carpets and Rugs This year they are made from a most perfect se lection of materials and colors. The Blended Effects are luxurious —pleasing to the eye—sure to wear well and to last a long time. Our stock is larger and more complete than ever before. Come and inspect them. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU Best quality printed Linoleum now per yd. Vacuum Cleaner with brush, $5.00 Harrisburg Carpet Company No. 32 North Second Street NEW WAGE RATE PROPOSED Wilkes-Barre, Pa., March 29. Pc-> titions arc being circulated among tho employes of the Wilkes-Barre Railway < 'ompany by which the signers desig nate their willingness to accept a wago of 26 cents an hour and thereby como to a new working agreement with tho company. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousand* since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing phvslclan for 17 years and calomel's oid-timo enemy, discovered the formula for Olivo Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxativo. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—a dull tired feeling:—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll flnd quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep rijtlit. Try them. 100 and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O. "Ino" Innerbelt The One Real Reducing \ Corset WOLFE CORSET SHOP 401 X. 2nd St. THE BEST REDUCER MADE 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers