a A Great Line-up of Spring's Smartest Styles in These S2O Value Suits at sls ESSE TII7E do not say that these suits are reduced agA VV * ronl S2O, but we tell you, in all sincer 'HßSl ity, that they contain every good fea- fw| ture, make and fabric of suits shown in other 118% V '.^'l m stores at S2O. No misrepresentation here. j^B fTVIE styles are particularly attractive—the lgfl[ fflßu -•• 'Sr s m§ I models unique—Glen Urquhart Plaids— ® Snappy Tweeds—Club Checks and Silk Mixed Worsteds. Strictly all wool—and hand- wfc'.v'^|. tailored —in sizes to fit all. , There's More Genuine Art in |f| "Fashion Park" Clothes 3® p J Than in Any Other Clothes Made ||l| Lil/FASHION PARK" designs, fabrics, models and gen- HR|S JL cral features arc so different from any others that [IKJ lrap|g| they show their superiority at a glance. The young •Sfeßßj fellow who wants the exclusive, in clothes of the higher BWEi grades, will find "Fashion Park" Clothes to his liking. H $20 —$25 —$30 1® Sr 3 'fjpvt Double Service in These Boys' "Tu-Pant" 'Bk Wp Suits at $5, $6.50 and $7.50 BB A GOOD, healthy, sturdy boy is liable to knock a pair of ||HHpP pants out <in a jiffv"—good thing to have an extra pair HG to fa" back on. Elegant Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges and Ve- jEgSt ||&|| ' l° ur Cassimeres—suits that are built to stay. PuP BOYS' ALL-SPORT BOYS' NOBBY HATS po| WAISTS AT SI.OO AT 50c to $2.00 % , A new waist with "hy-lo" New Spring Hats in Rah! ;• , convertible collar and short Rah, Belmar and telescope sleeves—of white and tan styles—of snappy mixed fab- ' W soisette. rics. ffiK — 'ffpii) I THE GLOBE if "The Friendly Stere" PUBLIC SERVICE icis on com Numerous Matters Disposed of by the Commissioners in Charge of the Utilities % Tho Public Service Commission has approved the following contracts: City of Pittsburgh and tho Pitts burgh Junction Railroad Company. Tnterboro Kleotric Company anil the borough of Ambridge. • West Penn Electric Company and the borough of Masontown. West Penn Klectrlc Company and Monongahela City. Southern Penn's Traction Company' and the county of Delaware. Mount Washington Street Railway Company and the borough of Dormont. 1 Jersey Shore Electric Company and I ooooaooooooofoowoo«o« o' •« a "'© «"•" o • ~'-o O o fi ] o » All fruit syrups used in our : I candies are made by our own • ; experts from fresh, ripe fruit. • |" Our Sales Agents In Harrisburg are *> | -i: J- H. liolier F. J. Althouse Cunninghams . till jj. Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, is supreme " | j v 1 > FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH „ APRIL 9, 1915. I tho borough of Jersey Shore. United Electric Company and Fair view township, York county. ■ Equitable Gas Company and the borough of Etna. Lehigh Valley Transit Company and the borough of Catasauqua. Home Electric Company and the ■ I borough of Coudersport. Borough of Cresson and the Summit I Water Supply Company. Approval of incorporation of the Garrett Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, Somerset county. Approval of the purchase of the > capital stock of the New Sewickley Light Company by the Duquesne Light Company. Approval of the purchase of the franchise of the Jamestown, Franklin and Clearlield Railway Company by I the New York Central. v | Ordinance contract of the Rcll Tele- : ■ phono Company and the boroughs of Wernersville, Tamoqua, Lebanon In dependent and Robesonia. t Ordinance contract of the Central District Telephone Company and the borough of Tarentum. 1 Application for the amendment of the charter of the Cairnbrook Water Company. Application of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the approval of the purchase by it of the franchises and property of the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railway Company, Lancaster and Quarryvllle Railway Company and the Pennsylvania, Monongahela and Southern Railway Company. i Full Crew Bill Is Up Next Week Plans are being made to concentrate the fight on the bill for repeal of the full crew repealer in the House of Representatives on Tuesday. The bill is on second reading and was not called up yesterday. The workmen's compensation acts and a long third reading list are sched uled for Monday night, the compen sation bills being special orders, and it is not likely that the repealer will be reached, but that ample time will be given for its consideration on Tuesday morning. The advocates and oppo nents of the bill are confident of win ning. The proximity or tho bill to second reading has caused a redoubling of the deluge of letters for the repealer, the mail of tho members being jammed with circulars asking them to vote for the bill. Some of the members have received as high as 3,000 letters on the subject this week, many of them con taining arguments against retaining the statute. Railroad men have planned tor a couple of strong speeches against the bill and have been working hard on the members the last few days. Dele gations of railroad men are expected here next week when the bill is acted upon. IHPONTS RAISE WAGES Cash Bonus of all I'cr Cent, to Be Given to Salaried Employes Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., April 9.—Follow ing the reci|it action of the du Pont Powder company in granting an in crease of 20 per cent, to all workmen on the payroll at the various plants throughout fhe country, announcement was made to-day by Pierre S. du Pont, the president, of an increase in the shape of a cash bonus to tho amount of 20 per cent, to all employes on the salaried list. Thei reoent Increase In wages af fected 15.000 men and will mean an additi jnal expenditure of $?»000,000 per .-ear. , AMuseMemsl ; MAJESTIC i ! This week—Public Lcdg War Pic-!] tures. jr I' Next week—Monday and Tuesday, with '' daily matinees—The LeKoy, Talma i' and BOHCO CO. Wednesday evening—Sousa's Hand. ]' Thursday evening—David Wartleld In ' "The Auctioneer." ORl'HlilM Kvery afternoon and evening High- ' Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Kvery afternoon and evening Vaude- ' ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace. 10 a. m. to It p. in. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 n. m. Hoyai. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victo.-la, 10 a. m. to It p. m. EVENING LEDGER WAR PICTURES To-morrow will be the final day of the engagement in this city of tho cele brated War Pictures which are being presented under the auspices of the Philadelphia Public Ledger-Evening Ledger at tho Majestic Theater. While the major interest in these remarkable pictures centers In tile Kaiser and the other great leaders in the monumental struggle, there aro many other Interest ing and unusual plcti res thrown upon the screen. The equipment of Red <'ross recruits, the work of the lied Cross dogs on the battlefields of Bel gium and France, care of.the wounded, the Empress of Germany with the Red Cross nurses, the arrival of the British eavaury in France, and scores of other interesting scenes are shown. It is doubtful if these pictures ever again will be seen in this city. At any rate, to-morrow's two performances close the present engagement.—Advertise ment. A PERFECT COMBINATION One peculiarity about John Philip Sousa is that he knows exactly what iiis audiences want, and he gives it to them. They want music to stir them up. to rouse their flagging energies. What wonder Is it that enthusiasm reigns where Sousa's Band plays! Over all, tiie dominant tiguro of Sousa, with a move of the baton, a motion of his left forefinger, both hands leading his men to a desired effect. It is the baud one goes to hear —Sousa one goes to see. The combination is perfect. When Sousa and his Band lire here on Wed nesday evening, at the luajestic, they will be assisted by Miss Virginia Root, soprano, and Miss Margel Gluck, violin ist?, also Herbert L Clarke, cornetist.— Advertisement. WAHFIELD SAI.E OF SEATS OPENS MONDAY The sale of seats for David Warfleld's engagement at the Majestic. Thursday evening, in "The Auctioneer." will open at the box office, ~ion ay morning, at !> o'clock. Not more than ten seats will be sold to any one person. In reviving "The Auctioneer," David Bclasco i,s said to have rewritten the niece so that now it defers to the standards that havo altered in a decade. but the great charm now. as formerly, is said to lie in Mr. Warlleld's conception of the gen erous, kind-hearted old Hebrew. Simon Levi, who is never quite capable of realizing any angry passion to the full, and who is eloquent ill a sort of hesi tating muteness at the very moments when he strives most to give expres sion to his feelings. All of the living members who were in the original cast thirteen years ago will appear here witn air. Warfleld.-—Advertisement. ORPIIBt'H , It's a bill that is generally declared one of the season's very best, that bring the Orpheum's present season to a close. So those who delight in high class vaudeville will want to hurry 'round to witness one of the closing performances. Acts of a lutrh Keith standard comprise tae current bill from first to last. Chief of them is a great comedy vehicle exploiting the well known efforts of Sam Mann, who, with an excellent cast is presenting side splitting comedy entitled. "Lots and Ixits of It." Also Diamond and Bren nan, the nifty girl and the clever come dian, who present songs, dances and patter called "Nifty Nonsense." An other of the biggest features is Tro voto, the violinist, who aen make his violin do everything Jjut ta and his eyes do the rest. Also Charles Lawlot and Daughters, presenting vaudeville's finest character singing specialty. The bill is started at a splendid pace by Wallace Bradley and Nevena Norris, who offer a prettv variety novelty en titled "In Lovelaiul: ' another splendid turn is that ot Alf James Holt, the splendid mimic comedian, and the Bot tomly Troupe add the thrills of the bill with thrilling aerial feats sprinkled with rich comedv.—Advertisement. COLONIAL A real beauty show is now in pro gress at the Busy Corner. It is the act called "The Rose of Panama,' an at traction with a bevy of the prettiest Broadway beauties anybod<- could wish to see. It also employs an attractive stage setting, effective light effects and its principals are several clever come dians and a very pretty miss, playing the role of "The Rose." The act is a blaze of light, song, frolic and beauty, and is in itself worth several times the prices of admission in > - ogue at the Colonial. Three other splendid Keith acts, of the usual standard of Colonial excellence support the big attractions. Interesting features in moving pic tures complete the performance.—Ad vertisement. AT THE REGENT THEATER Delegates to the suffrage convention in this city will attend the film pro duction of "Your Girl and Mine" at the Regent Theater in a body to-day. The six-reel play tells a suffrage story and it is replete with thrills. In the very title of the film a moral is con cealed, but who cares for morals when one can see a woman triumph over a brute in a hand-to-hand combat, a marriage, a murder and an automobile abduction which liroaks ull former speed records. Tlic-so arc only a l'ew of the many spectacular events shown ni tho six reels. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, America's most prominent suf fragist. appears in the film. For to morrow Manager Magaro will show "Life's Shop Window." It is a story of a suave gentleman who sows the seeds of discontent in the mind of a credulous country girl who is friarried to a hard-working, home-loving farmer. The polished rascal with his glib talk about London, New York and Paris not only alienates the pretty little woman from her husband, but also tries to lure her away from him. The intervening scenes are said to be exceptionally good.—Adv. THE PIPEORCLIN WITH THE HUMAN VOICE The Victoria's wonderful pineorgan orchestra, which has been delighting the crowds of people who have appre ciated this up-to-date motion picture theater's efforts to please its patrons in a measure far succeeding all others, has very aptly been termed the pipe organ with the human voice. This greatest of all musical instruments combines the grandeur of the cathedral organ with the finest symphony or chestra. By means of its many con trols the player can bring out the same sensitive feeling as an artist can upon his violin, 'cello, flute, harp or anv like musical Instrument. To full appre ciate the possibilities of this great pipeorgan one must hear it played while the pictures are being shown. To-day we present for the first time in this city "The Black Spot," an ex ceptionally strong silent drama in four parts. And, of course, every Wednes day and Friday we show the Pathe Dally News, the animated newspaper that always contains the very latest scenes taken in the war-ridden coun tries of Europe. Seevral other good pictures go to make up an unusually strong bill for to-day.—Advertisement. MARK OF DISTINCTION' The Victim —"Ptomaine poisoning, eh? Well, r surely was a blamed fool to eat the stuff." The Doctor—t'But, my dear sir, you can't establish yourself as a recog nised epicure without a touch of ptomaine now and then."—Cleveland ■ Plain Dealer. i :rsi» th LE°™ er 'm€Z 1 211 MARKET STREET || g Scientific Methods, coupled with unlimited § K Outlet, is alone responsible for the extreme low | H prices for the splendid Suits and Topcoats we sell a K to the consumer for S U I $lO I It The hundreds of Styles and the handsome Fab- S' K rics we are now showing are considerably more S It impressive than all the Eloquence and Literature H ii that could be crowded into five pages. jl We do away with the Middleman's Profit and H S; we place the Consumer in absolute touch with the « H Producer, and save him from-$5 to $lO. H 8 All the new Spring Styles now on exhibition in H K everv conceivable model. H ;j : n :: We Can Fit Every Man, Not Actually Deformed. H »♦ 5 Remember—lt Is Satisfaction or Money Back » ♦♦ _ U I mmm mTHEWONDERku\ mmK 1 jf NO LESS 211 MARKET STREET | NO LESS xhxxxxxxxxxtxmxtxtttttmttxuntxxtuxmxtxtxxxttttxxxnxxxtuxxttmtttxn ftUTO LICENSES TO I BE PUSHED UP HARD Increase For the Benefit of Roads Appears to Be Apparent in the New Measure Automobile license fees are doubled under the provisions of the bill pre sented in the legislature by Repre sentative Lipschutz, of Philadelphia, and already there are indications that automobile associations and automobll ists in general will get busy. Tho bill, however, has the support of the administration, which intends to use the license fee money for the Improvement of the State highways. It is the contention at the Capitol that the automobile is the gainer through good roads and that the owners should bear the burden of keeping the high ways in good condition. The Lipschutz bill, following the lines of tha present law covering the licensing of motor vehicles, taxes auto mobiles according to horsepower. Mo torcycles, under the proposed act, are taxed $6; the present license fee is $3. The following table shows the pres ent arid proposed fees: Pres- New. ent. Under 20 horsepower $lO $5 From 20 to .I.") horsepower ..20 10 From 35 to ."0 horsepower .. 30 15 More than 00 horsepower ... 40 20 The above fee applies to motor ve hicles with pneumatic tires. For solid tire vehicles, but excepting traction engines, the proposed and present rates are: Pres- Proposed. ent. Less than 4.000 pounds $lO $5 More than 4,000 but less than 5,000 20 10 From 5,000 to 10,000 pounds. 30 15 From 10.000 to 15,000 pounds 40 20 From 15,000 to 24,000 pounds 50 25 On vehicles weighing less than 10,000 pounds trailing after an auto mobile or solid-tire vehicle a fee of $5 is proposed by tho bill, against $3 under the present act. Trailers weigh ing between 10,000 and 24,000 pounds must pay a fee of $lO a year, against the present fee of $5. Traction en gines with metal wheels and weighing up to 20.000 pounds must pay S2O, against the present fee of $lO, and those weighing more than 20,000 but less than 2H.000 are to be charged S4O. instead of S2O. The cost of dealers' tags is just doubled. The present fee for a dealer Is $lO and the Lipschutz bill raises this to S2O. BROADWAY STAR FEATURE AT PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY Another famous Vitasraph all-star production released under the head of Broadway-Star features is shown to-day at the Photoplay, "IJfting the Ban of Coventry," in three dramatic reels, with Lillian Walker, and Dar win Karr, assisted by Julia .Swayne Gordon, is -a wonderful production of the modern military social ruling of an officer in the United States army. In a moment of folly, Karr marries a girl of the music hall and takes her to his headquarters* introducing her iis his wife. The social code demands that they both be put under the Ban of Coventry for the act. and Karr's whole life is devoted 1o lifting the ban which ostracizes him from his fellow comrades. To-morrow Charles Chaplin in a new two-reel Essanay, "The Jitney Elopement."—Advertise .ment. IYVMIIJAK "Now I want this and I expect that, likewise so and so," declared the cook. "That will do for you," said the lady of the house. "You act like a foreign nation attempting to win the sympathy of the United States." —Louisville Courier-Journal. S Fortified Tires Have Pushed Millions sJjjftr of Rocks from the H Tire Road They have saved waste and trouble to hundreds of thou sands of motorists. The result is SMt that last year, despite some hun dred rivals, men bought about one Goodyear for every car in W I iife" i* roc ' cs remain are % ijj | ifrSKm, Mishap and Misuse. No tire I ' i - Vrf can ever avoid them. But if f I 1 you'll judge tires by merit, not 1 UafflS* by ' uc k> you are bound to come *° Goodyears. You'll find they average best. 3? The Rocks Avoided n We have saved millions of Y LAK rim-cuts, blowouts and loose treads by features exclusive to Fortified Tires Goodyears. We have brought y™ s f curit y throu g h our p ian °- - wire base. Our All-Weather tread 3 Price Reductions exclusive to Goodyears—has Our last big reduction-on minimize | l punctures, tread February Ist made the |hird wear and skidding. It is tough in two years, totaling 45 per and very thick. The grips are cent. Thus, as our output in- sharp-edged and resistless, creases, you get more and All i l* .l more for your money. Be fair , AII these . Pactions - the with yourself—try these tires, best ever developed are in Any dealer will supply you. Goodyear Fortified Tires alone. Goodyear Service Stations—Tires in Stock Geo. W. Myers Rex Auto Co. l 'ord Motor Car Co. J no. T. Sclsman Square Deal Auto Co. Plank.Werucr Bowman & Co. Tire Co. Nearby Towns •T. R, Wat kins Tower City Dillshurg Auio Supply Co. Dillsbtirg , W. H. Tyson Millersburg I*. 11. Kclmk-Ii Herrysburg C. T. Rombeiger El lui belli vllle Lykens Motor Cur Co. Lykens •Juniata Garage MUTlintown Brooks Weigel New Cumberland Newport Auto & Garage Co. Newport DIFFICULT Little Robert—"Ma, was Robinson Crusoe an acrobat?" Mother—"l don't know. Why?" Little Robert—"Well, here it reads that after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest," — Judge. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers