' 1 1 -■ '* ' *—. j
i $ 1.50 Easter Gloves .. .79c
it can afford to utulerseH—low With the fashionable contrasting
rrnt and low operating e.\|K*n>es . pitching. and whites.
is tht< reason. Guaranteec- Gloves . .SI.OO
So >ou nui> \«*r> ox- Blacks, whites and tans; our por-
C eeptional values in nil our I-'rt- | noi.al suaruntee with each pair.
iiuv imi-suiiis. SI.OO Silk Hose 69c
* „ _ Women's pure Silk Hosiery—
s7.so to $lO Easter Coats biack. whit.*, sand. putty, bh-
Q. JQQ gian blue, midnight blue, chain-
Jp'r.yo pagne, taupe ana old gold. All
A dozen or more new Spring sizes.
models at. this extremely low /"—■^
serges!'' eoveru and' biaek 75c Linoleum Remnants
and white cheeks. . ! in one and two
sls.oo Easter Suits.slo.oo 00^
Select your Eaater suit to-nior- () f patterns. For X ■
row from this SIO.OO special rack Friday only. sq. U V
—there are 50 there and every yd
one of a very attractive Spring
uV'an the new SXSS? 'XT of 75c & $1 Men's Shirts, 59c
midnight blues and sands.* All sizes in the lot. new Spring
$4.00 Lace Boots ... $3.19 e C, effe the black aad
This is the most wanted shoe or , -r>; :„„ t>„„ 1
this season and this price is for i 29c Ringing Pan 19C
Friday only. Sand and light I Enamel Rinsing Pan. first quality,
mustard color cloth tops; patent OC r 'Rihhon 15c
coltskin and gun -metal; light.
welted sole* 5 to « inches wide, in plain, moire
„ / T-V <->• 1 N and fancy. Large assortment of
Dress Ginghams. .9c I patterns and colors.
[ ALL MASON'S 10c SHOE POLISHES S *
SPECIAL FOR FRID /»
A demonstrator direct from the factory will be here to |
give full instructions for the proper use of these polishes.
10c Mason's Black Shine..... 7c (For canvas, buck, nu-buck
10c Mason's Tan Shine 7c and suede).
10c Mason s l leaner «c ,
10c Mason's Black Dressing.. «e Kol . cleaning all color cloth
10c Mason's White Dressing, 7c tops and kid.
'
P THEUPHWN SfIOPWWG CEITEE P
M | • aKTATRANSFCR
L Robinson s| J
I I THIRD AMBBMAB O
iM)u<seMer)Tsi
MAJESTIC
.All of next week—Public ledger Pic- !
tures.
"Wednesday, matinee and night, April j
14 Sousa and His Band.
Thursday evening:. April 15 David
Warileld In "The Auctioneer."
ORPHKIM
Every afternoon and eveninr High- j
Cla.tr Vaudeville.
COI.OM M.
IK* ery afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
MOTIOK PICTI'RES
'Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Glegem. 12 noon to 11 p. m.
'Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Victoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. tn.
CHESTMT ST. AI DITOKUM
April IS—Maud Powell and Evan Wil
liam;.
April 12—Rudolph Ganz and Alice Niel
son.
TEt'H.MCAI, HIGH SCHOOL
April » —Old Folks' Concert.
THE OXI.Y HRAI, WAR PICTIREB j
The war pictures which are to be j
seen in this city at the Majestic for '
twelve performances, beginning: Mon- i
liay. April 5. are tite newest and only
authentic motion photographs brought
front the scenes of the most terrific
war in the world's history.
From the time this world cataclysm
began. the most efficient and daring
motion picture photographers of the
I'nited States have been endeavoring
to obtain adequate films depicting the
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good For
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard plas
ter bijrned and blistered while it acted.
You can now get the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without
the plaster and without the blister.
MUSTERODE does it. It is a clean.
' white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, HO
that li works wonders, and yet does
rot blister the tenderest skin.
Just massK«e MUSTEROL.E in with
the finger-tips gently. See how quick
ly it brings relief —how speedily tho
pain disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
< >I>E for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Ton
(iilitis, t'roitp. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Xeu
ra lgia. Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Eumbairo. Pains and
Aches ot Hack or Joints. Sprains, Sore
Muscles. Cruises, chilblains. Frosted
Feet, i'olds of the Chest dt often pre
vents Pneumonia I.
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for
Be sure you get the genuine MI'S
TEROI-E. Refuse imitations get
■what you ask for. The Musterole Com
j any, Cleveland, Ohio. •
j^O2U
| French Clief Quick Service
SPECIAL EVERY DAY ■
Philadelphia Cafe
28 South Fourth Street
TOT.ITE ATTENTION'
Sunday Chicken Dinner . . 40c
COME AND TRY
CXDEHTAKF.RB
~ RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director an<* Embalmer
f- HI Uiliii Ml. Mall I'bM.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
THURSDAY EVENING/ HXRRISBURG OSKk TELEGRAPH APRIL 1, 1915.
I fields of international slaughter. These !
are the best as yet. So far as Russia.
East Poland. Germany and Belgium art
concerned, they are as good as may be J
I expected.
Intimate scenes of battle, desolation,
cavalry charges, artlller • charges, ]
ruined vlllags. devastated homes, are
! interwoven with pictures of the peace !
j that was—quiet that used to be.
! These pictures are real. They are
i interesting. They are exciting. They
| are the only accurate motion pictures
i of any real war ever waged; and this
t is the only time the citizens of this city
! will have an opportunity to see this
wonderful collection of pictures. The
Kaiser at the front — I,oo<l feet of films;
i the Kaiserin with the Rod Cross
| nurses; General Von lllndenburg. the j
i hero of the Eastern wars—they are all
depicted on the screen. See them, for
this is the only opportunity you will !
have.—Advertisement.
ORPHEIM
About two of the most popular
funsters we have smiled with at the
j Orpheum are Swor and Mack, the min
j strel comedians, who are here again i
this week with a new line of laughing !
' material. Mr. Swor, of the loosely con- ;
structed Bert Williams type, hands out
I one big laugh after the other, while I
I Mr. Mack, also a blackface comedian
of ability, is a splendid foil for his j
drollery. These two comedians are not j
only popular in Harrisburg, but they
are looked upon as two of the best
blackface comedians in vaudeville. !
Swor and Muck offer one of the sterling i
comedy hits supporting Henrietta!
Crosman and company in her splendid
drama, entitled. "Thou Shalt Not Kill."
Admirers of the celebrated star are en
| joying her playlet immensely and she I
i also is adding new recruits to her ad
mirers here. "Thou Shalt Xot Kill" is
a play and has players, that every
I theatergoer in Harrisburg should see.—
1 Advertisement.
roi.oM \i.
Another pretentious musical comedy
with pretty girls, clever comedians, at
tractive scenery and good songs, called
"Black and White Review." bursted on
the vision of Colonial patrons this af
ternoon. This is a rolicklng musical
comedy and another regulation "big
time" attraction, so it will likely prove
a bi~ drawing card at the Busy Corner
during the last half of the week.
Murphy and Henry, two pretty girls
and songs and patter, will also con
tribute a very interesting feature. Por
ter and Sullivan, variety entertainers,
apd the Pumpkin Trio, minstrel trillers.
will complete the roster. —Advertise-
ment.
KROHMA> PIIOUI < TIO\ AT THE
REGENT
John Emerson In "Thr < mi«,|iirae>ln
I'"l%e Reels
| To-day is the last day of showing
Charles Frohman presenting John Em
erson in "The Conspiracy," at the Re
gent. This wonderful motion picture
: production is produced by the Famous
Players Film Company, with which
Charles Frohman is affiliated and ap
pears on the Paramount Program.
"The Conspiracy" is a detective cotn-
I edy drama of modern Xew York, and
i is full of thrills and laughter. John
Emerson, who created the roll of de
, tective in the original stage production.
. I is also author of the play, and Is seen
j even to better advantage on the screen
'than before the footlights, by reashon
lot the implication of the film version
• | of the drama.
} To-morrow. Friday, with another
. | popular production ot Paul Armstrong's
greatest play, Robert Warwick, in
[I "Alias Jimmy Valentine." in five reels.
| Everyone, young and old. knows the
' story of this greatest plav. Saturdav
II with our usual big production.—Adver
• j tisement.
. i'THKIK HOI It" P\I.U EPR \TI'RE
' FOR TODAY, WITH < LEO M\UI
-f MOV
■\ The story centers about two people,
t: both married. Mrs. Davis is advised to
.[go to the seashora. Mr. Austin plans
' his vacation, a trip to tho seashore. He
» expects his wife, a pampered society
woman, and his little son. to accom
-1 pa 11V him, but she refuses to go.
! Mrs. Uavl« and Austin meet in 'he
l crowded lai'road station. Austin as
! slats her to she train. For an hour they
sit ov>po«ite one anotfier. she looking
out of the window, lonesome nml hurt
because of her husband's neglect.
Thev arrive at the Junction where a
chsng* is made for the seaboard. Thev
walk to the statfon benches to be seat
ed when Austin sees n'trhv ,m Invit
ing little nook, beneath some »hade
trees and signifies they may as well
await their trains there.
Suddenly Austin and Mrs. Davis rei
i llze that, for the first time, love has
I come Into their ll'-es and (hat thev
! love one another. Meanwhile Mrs. Aus
| tin and l>avls. who have known each
[other lone, have met a. fid ar" at lunch
eon together. But theirs !-■ the <jtf.
| ferent. the sordid love, and thev hmgh
. Inel" agi»ed to spend the two weeks
I together to the best advantage
I .M'stln holds Mrs. Davis in his arms
and tells her that now t in- have found
one another, thev must never part. Des
tinv takes a hand in the form of two
little country children, who stumble on
the tracks. Mrs. Davis brushes the cln
j ders from their clothes and Austin pats
I the little bov'< h».fd. Then the man
and tin- woman face ea<-b other and
f realize that their love hps come too
-•'late— that thev cannot leave their
1 children. Without another word, thev
■ ! wslk to the station.
I \u«tln buys Mrs. Davis a ticket ind
(nuts her of Hie returnlnir t«nin. Thev
kiss onee In farewell and lie starM«
■j watching her sadly as «he tr-» in fad. «
fw.ir in th* distance Th|< film, with
- I Pten Madi'ou, j. a* t rnrtinr a (.
tentlon. Shown to-day at the Palace.—
Advertisement.
CARLISLE PRESBYTERY;
TO MEET APRIL 8-7;
Will Hold Sessions at Gettysburg;
Reports to Be Read From
45 Churches
| The semi annual |
meeting of the Car
lisle Presbytery, in- ,
eluding ministers and l '
lay delegates from I
Harrisburg and seven |
•*| nearby counties, will |
* |JLy| held in the Get- i I
# - .BtS tyaburg Presbyterian |
I • -I '■ jt Church. Tuesday and
'fdnesday, April 6 !
Thomas C. McCarreil, ,
■skJ' <ilH|| of Middletown. elect
ril moderator at the
! last meeting, will pre- I
j The Rev. Dr. J. K. Clarke, of New
York, assistant secretary of the col
; lege board, will give an address Tues- |
jdav evening. Wednesday evening the
| Presbytery will join with the congre-. ,
i Ration of the Gettysburg church in
'celebrating the otic hundred and sev-I
' enty-fifth anniversary of their church, i
jThe Rev. Frank K. Taylor is pastor.
The routine business of the Presby- 1
, tery includes reports front about forty
five churches. A complete program is
being arranged and will be announced i
later.
At the last meeting the Presbytery
officially urged the voting for iegis- i
lative candidates who favored local op
tion and it is expected that the com-I
ing session will further endorse the j
Governor's stand in the tight lor local
; option.
Services at Grace M. E. —Holy week i
services will be continued to-night at
I 7.30 o'clock in Grace Methodist Church \
by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. I>. Fox, j
| with an appropriate sermon, and spe
j cial music by the choir. The sermon j
i to-morrow night will be on "The Cru-:
citixion."
Farewell to Rev. Daugherty
Tendered by Congregation
I The Rev. J. H. Daugherty, for six
j years pastor of Ridge Avenue Moth
: odist Church, left the left this morn-
I ing with his family to take up the pas
i torate of the St. John's Methodist
| Church, Sunbury.
An informal reception was given
hint at the close of prayer meeting last
night by practically all the members
]of the congregation. Among the fare
• well gifts were umbrellas for the Rev.
I and Mrs. Daugherty, candy for each
; of the children and a cut glass water
; pitcher with twelve glasses for Mrs. I
Daugherty, presented by A. C. Swope j
on behalf of the congregation. "Wil- <
mer E. Crow presented a traveling bag I
from the Bible class taught by the j
Rev. Mr. Daugherty and many otjrier j
remembrances were given by various >
classes and individuals.
The Rev. William W. llartman. who !
is to till the Kidge Avenue pulpit, will !
j arrive to-day from Tyrone with his j
wife, a son and daughter. An older j
1 daughter will remain in Tyrone until ]
she is graduated from the high school |
| in June.
Celebrate Maundy Thursday. —ln ob
servance of Maundy Thursday, holy
communion was celebrated this morn
ing at St. Paul's Episcopal Church and
an evensong service this afternoon at
1 4.30 o'clock. Good Friday services i
j to-morrow will include sermon at 11
| a. m.. commemoration of Christ upon!
! the Cross from 12 to 3 o'clock and '
: evensong sermon at 7.45.
.fiuiior Choir Siiiiis. — A children's!
! choir of 150 voices sang at the Memo- \
rial Methodist Church last night when
a special communion service was held.
! Sermons are being preached every
I evening of the week by the pastor, the
Rev. C. A. Smucker.
Big Rush For New
Dictionary Expected
Busy Workers Hold Coupons For Pre- |
sentation on Hall'-Holiday
Extraordinary efforts have been I
made for a big rush to get copies of i
The New Universities Dictionary, the!
book offered by this paper to its read- j
ers exclusively. Thousands beyond all !
1 expectations were distributed during j
j the week.
i "When we set our thoughts downj
:in written form," says Professor For- |
j rest M. I.unt, M. A., instructor of j
English in Horace Mann School, j
, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- |
sity; "We are without the aids of I
voice and manner to make clear what!
we are trying to say. Our thoughts i
; must be understood because the rela- j
tions which exist between the various j
parts of our sentences are clear. If !
i the relations between the parts of our !
sentences are not clear, the thoughts
1 we are trying to express will not be;
' | understood-." This is Professor Lunt's j
. introduction in the New Universities |
i j Dictionary to his article on "Practical!
i Syntax." which shows readers of this ■
new dictionary how to build correct
'sentences. I
[ "Good usage, common practice, so-j
i ciety—whatever -you will—lias de
. 1 elded what is good form, what is
. proper, in this field of syntax, just
i as it has In morals, etiquette or fash
' ! ions," continues Professor L«unt:
' "Therefore the man or woman who |
has occasion to spt his thoughts down
- in writing should observe the com
i mon practice, the universally under
i stood rules which govern the rela
tionship of words. If he fails to do
! this, or if he attempts to make his
own rules, he will be considered with
out the pale of cultured, educated peo
ple. From this it will be seen that
: the ability to construct sentences prop
• erly is hardly less important than the ]
power to speak."
, WAY TO TIPPKRARV"
, PROVES FATAL TO ACTRESS
By Associated Press
St. l.ouis. Mo., April I.—Mrs. Ethel
I.ertingwell( Kltie Darling), an actress,
died on the stage here last night while
■ playing in "it's a l.ong Way to Tippe
r i rary." i
_____ _ __ _ __ wmi . " ;
ggl inl PQUSH^S
BLACK J l J For the Easiest, Quickest, Most Brilliant
WHITE * Lasting Shine —Choose-2 in Shoe Polish!
TAN "Easy-Opening" Box. All Dealers, 10c. per Box.
'M 1A R THE DALLEY co.. LTD.
1 FDinAV-J§— HAVI
1 8 A.M. | I S - 1 !\! !I = - Y 1
{ s s>»«„ I
| A Friday of Exceptional Bargains in Easter Apparel
J For Men, Women, Boys and Girls
\ _
J I
K FOR FRIDAY OSLY ['Oil FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OM.Y FOR FRIDAY OSIiY |
2 WOMEN'S & MISSES' WOMEN'S & MISSES' WOMEN'S & MISSES' WOMEN'S & MISSES'
1 SERGE DRESSES CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS COATS RAINCOATS
< §1.95 $1.69 $2.95 $1.39
K WORTH I P TO $3,115. I'rettv ,i l ,. f ,herd Cheek ma- WORTH IP TO •8.00. WORTH IP TO »3.00.
J . . , * , Made of shepherd cheek ma- Hui»huln.> ml Onaran- i
m Neural Spring styles and eol- terlal. .Newest elreular atyle. All terlal. Aewrst Surtax styles. All teed to shed Muter. Tan only. ■
I ors. .\ently trimmed. All ilua. regular waist bands. sizes. All sixes.
1 ' v v. / f
§ FOR FRIDAY ONI.Y <! !> I
I WOMEN'S & MISSES' jj Selections Are Still Immense to jj WOMEN'S & MISSES-
J Silk and Cloth DRESSES r«i V W C j. C *<.
I qk Choose Your New taster Suit $4-95 '
\l yTiVj Hundreds of Pretty Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors ;i Mr ** I
K WORTH vp TO »«.50. |! are h ere in the most splendid variety of materials, shades and !l WORTH HP TO »7.r>o.
J \ variety or pretty new « Dr inr- i> styles. To the Woman or Miss who put off until now to pur- !; Xene * t s P r, "K rt rle» > le » « , ° I - |
> • - prmr. # r . i ors. In trool mixtures and sergea.
% styles and eoiora. in aii-wool 11 chase her new Easter Suit, we urge her to come here and share ; 1 Mnny ,tyiea to ehoose from, AII
/ serKe and allk poplin. All «l«ca. j ! j n unUSUaI Values tO be had. ! j sites.
1 Girls' Coats in a Large jj $15.00 SllitS .. . 0 75 |j f A Special Two Days' Sale ofl I
J SitJSi.t I $20.00 Suits... $14.75 il EL™
I JStrZ. 1 522 - 50 Snits • • • $17.751 Jr.» # TS'
J trimmed, materials of all !| AA Qlll + O $1 A 7C ! •"**-* ,
| size shepherd checks. All- ]| WUItS . . . \J jj Girls . DRESSES, i
K wool serge, diagonals, nov- |! Sizes for every regular figure and extra size up to 51 bust. |! worth to $3.50, d* 1 A p
C elty weaves and silk moires. V » •
£ COATS— r""-^a^2=255F— ——
1 Worth UD to -■ AI- i W. Girls ' White DRESSES,
( S3OO. (or $1.95 Millinery at Special Reductions Friday ZT htossM : $3.95
/ a. special showing of new Trimmed Hats, in every last- I
\ Worth up to d>n Qu | minute shape, straw and color combination. The Woman or Girls' White DRESSES,
■ $4.00, for... <Pu««/u I MJ SS who is early on the scene to-morrow (Friday) will have worth to $6.50, AC 1
J COATS— the opportunity of securing for herself values in ready-to-wear for «J)^eJ/O
Worth up to O AfJ* hats which seldom occur so early in a season. AM. sixes i.\ DRESSES, 2TO
f »•<?•'"••• 90.V9 TRIMMED HATS at . «,*»££?£*»**. f
I »»$4.95 W. 90, $4.90, $5.90 & $6.90
1 \ An unusual pretty showing of Untrimmed Hats at I . ,
% COATS— &f\ j a A full and complete as- (
f Worth up to <t» »7 QC SUr 7yr cIIICL ySC sortment of Julius Kayser
\ $9.50, for... / at/O ' Silk and Washable Gloves, i
C > j - -j for .. 240, 500 and SI.OO
I ——l^———l—l ON FIRST
J j® Your Boys' Easter Clothes at Kaufman's | w BLOUSES f w v
1 %I) YOU GET THE NEWEST STYLES AND SAVE Easter
C s2.o° TO $3.00 ON YOUR PURCHASE Silk and Cotton Blouses, I j
I ftO or ®°y ß ' All-wool $5.50 Blue fb? rth . to 95 C '
C i/f <PO.O*/ Serge Suits , (For Boys sto 17 Years)
f / A '. ■ Silk and Organdie Blouses, 1
if r/zlwiiwßMK&L (fO A A For Boys' $4.50 Two Pants Nor- I w rth to $3.00, d» "| O£> I
|C S£4 ipJ.Uv folk SUITS, (For Boys Sto 17 Years) ,Qr
'I M <C/I AA For Boys' $7.50 Two Pants Nor- ®I I ° l is >^ SE L' 1
|1 |j folk SUITS, ( for . .. $2.95 I
1 yfi& ( "I nr For Boys' $3.50 ■)(]„ For Boys' All-wool SILK BLOUSES, J
4 1 Cheviot Norfolk OJIC Knickers; 75c Value; worth to $5.00, d»» qQC 1
i ; ®Hlv\uiP Suits, 6to 17 Years. sto 17 Years. or •%/%J C
1 HUIISESOX FIRST FI.OOR. K
Cas Location
fjT9 V. Market Sq. Be "fo?"'I" j
25 Students Are Awarded
First Honors at Academy
The honor roll of the Harrlsburg |
Academy for March, announced by |
: Headmaster Brown, shows nine first :
honor students and twenty-four second I
i honor men In the upper school: sixteen
first and six second honor students in
the lower school.
The roll of honor follows:
First honors William Burgess j
1 Broadlmrst. Carroll I*. Craig. Charlea I
J Dunkle. William C. Fisher. Russell !
A. Hoke, George P. S. JeiTrles. James j
! Fry Mersereau. Robert W. Seitz, Mer
cer B. Tate. Jr.
Second honors William Abbott. >
Francis E. Ambler, Arthur Daniel
i Bacon. Edwi" 11. Brown. William H. j
Bennethum. Onofre C. Castells, Jose R. ]
Duron. Edwin Edmunds. Thomas S.
Hargest. Franklin L. Hoke, Arthur F.
Holler. Ross S. Jennings, Gantcliffe
Jay, Wilbur Morse, Jr., William Reed
! McCaleb, Paul William Ortli, Donalti I
! Oenslager. Donald K. Royal. Charles j
K Rebuck. Milton M. Strouse, Lester;
I* SheafTer, Itobert G. Stewart. Donald >
I M. Wieland. Walter W. White.
! Honors in the lower school: j
' First honor lra Romherger, John
I liaunick. Henry B. Bent, Russ Glan
| cey, Robert Kyder, Philip Brown,'
j Thomas A. Porter. H. C.elKer Onuvake, |
Id. Bailey Brandt. John Relnoehl, :
I Thomas Wlckersham. Franke Neumann, I
j Henry K. Hamilton. John MoffUt. I
j James Bowman. William OrvlUe [
I Hlckok. I
Second honor—Dlsbrow I.loyd, Hamll-
I ton Schwartz. GeorKe Reily, John Mn-
Kuire. Richard Johnston, Cameron Cox. 1
HOSPITALi WITH 'FEW WOUNDED*
At a turn in the muddy road we
came upon a one-roomed Flemish
farmhouse which was serving as a ,
field hospital. All about it In a widen
ing circle were tlie graves of the men
who had died there, each grave mark- j
ed with a wooden cross bearing the j
soldier's name.
"We get very few wounded here." |,
a young surgeon told me. "The men 1 !
from the trenches are usually carried 1 <
past. We have mostly gunners, and i
they are so well protected in their un- 1
derground shelters they get hurt only
when a shell breaks through their
shelter, if it breaks ten feet to one i
side, they are untouched. If it breaks :
right on them they are torn all to
pieces. The rour men with this gun
ner," said the surgeon, pointing to a
huddled mass, "were all killed out
right."—Arno Dosch, in the World's
Work.
PRACTICE FOR HACK
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, April I.—Both the
Penn University and Yale crews Were
out for practice yesterday and to-day
on the Schuylkill In preparation for
the race on Saturday. Betting in West
Philadelphia is ato 4on Penn. Both
teams took rows to-day on the river
and are planning a big spin to-mor-
I row.
5