FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG <£S&lli TELEGRAPH APRIL 9, 1915. 4 "The Quality Store" qui . I'inin i i - - Attractive Rugs , In Weaves That Endure and Colorings That Please "The Quality Store" rugs find instant favor with the woman who would furnish the home in the very best taste. The designs are exclusive —the qualities , unequalled. Prudent housekeepers who are going to replace their old rugs with new ones will do well to inspect our unusually large and varied collection. Rugs for every room in the house—the porch — and rugs for offices —at prices a great deal less than like qualities can be obtained elsewhere. J8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs at $32.50 and up 8.3x10.6 Body Brussels Rugs at #22.50 and up 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs at #22.50 and up 8.3x10.6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at #11.50 and up 9x12 Wilton Rugs at #35.00 and up 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs at #25.00 and up 9x12 Axminster Rugs at #20.00 and up 9x12 Special Body Brussels Rugs at #15.00 and up 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at #12.05 and up 9)d2 Wool and Fiber Rugs at #IO.OO and up £ /"V UR showing of the famous CREX is most com- [! i V-/ plete—all sizes—all grades—new patterns —new |! jj colorings. |j I L. W. COOK THERE ARE RIGHT AND WRO W4yS OF BUILDING BIRD HOUSES 0 1 [ ''"''ffif \V;« 1 , W' 1 ! P|/m KIND OF |ll 1 I THE:RI6HT- \« 1 |t BIRO-BOX ' , .!■' KINDIijofI! 1 IJ. i , I | i mR !>- BOX M'FARLAND PRAISES "BIRD-HOTEL" IDEA [Continued from First Page.] are a great success on private estates :ind in home gardens. If Harrisburg started them officially it would prob- j ably be the first city to do so. "But the one drawback to com- i fortable bird houses is the certainty of them being crowded by sparrows to the exclusion of song birds unless sparrow traps are provided. These traps are designed to catch only the sparrows and keep the houses frea for the birds we she'll Id encourage." 'Hole-Xcsters Arriving The time of year has arrived when preparations should be made for con structing and erecting the boxes for the hole-nesting birds when they begin to arrive from the south. In thou sands of schools throughout the coun try this kind of work has been begun by eager children under tfye teachers' direction. As yet, however, there is a very hazy conception of how to make the proper kind of bird houses and five out of six made by children are en tirely worthless. A child's conception of a bird house is naturally that of a ■human dwelling with the door or entrance hole placed on a level with the floor. This is entirely wrong, ex cept in a few cases. The hole should be at least six inches from the lloor of the box. The question of suitable situation for placing bird boxes should also be carefully studied by all those who de sire to provide nesting places for wild birds. v Bearing on this point, special at tention is called to a most useful pub lication recently Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture (Farmers' Bulletin No. 609) entitled "Bird Houses and How to Build Them," s4nd written by Ned Dearborn, of the Biological Survey. The pamphlet eon tains many suggestions, drawings and specifications for constructing bird houses. It may be procured by writing to Henry W. Henshaw, chief of the Biological Survey, Washington, D. C. New York State High School Pupils Tour Battlefield Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., April 9.—One hun dred pupils froni five high schools of New York State visited the battle field to-daV on an educational tour through this part of the country and started early this morning over the field to spend the entire day. They represented the Lancaster, Depew, Kenmore, Blasdell and Gowanda, New- York State high schools. The trip is financed by tho scholars who raise the money by holding food sales and giv ing entertainments. TO IMPROVE OA MB Plans for the expenditure, of SI,OOO for improvements In the boy's camp of the State Y. M. C. A. at Inglenook, were made yesterday at a meeting of the State work committee at the State headquarters. Seven of tho ten mem bers on the committee were present. OX LAMBERTOS DEATH Ttesolutions of regret because of the death of the late James Mcormick Lamberton were unanimously adopted I yesterday afternoon by the board of ! managers of the Harrisburg hospital | at a special meeting of the members, j The late Mr. Lamberton was elected | as a member of the V>oard in ISB4, re signed in 18S7 when he left the city, j and was re-elected secretary and a member of the board in 1903, holding jthat position until his death. Glorious Relief! Corns Callouses, Foot Lumps Go You'll feel like a kid again, you'll be I tickled to death at the painless, quick riddance of all your corns on?e you i paint on Putnam's Extractor. Do it to-day! Dealers everywhere ' have been selling this safe, dependable ' and sure remedy for nearly fifty years. S Only costs a quarter. Does the trick I every time. ! Putnam's Corn Extractor was the ' first corn reniover on the market, has to-day the largest sale, and simply be cause it's by long odds the best. Sold by M. Forney.—Advertisement. AMCSEMKXtS Majestic Theater I Two Days Commencing I MONDAY, APRIL 12 MATINEE DAILY Direct From Mxou Theater, PlltahurKh. ■|j jfS W/TM COMPANY Of 50 1| |AG I (WSFL WWIM GREATEST? I 8 •11 Just From the Orient ■ PRICES Matinee, 23c. 30c ■I unit 75c. Night, 23c to 91.00. ) I Scat* on Sale. } _ s Try Telegraph Want Ads ' 3OF STDIIGH PARTY I HEBE Mmr NIGHT i | To Address Members of Harris burg Evangelistic Chorus in Ridge Avenue Church i At least three mem bers of the Stough Evangelistic party are , expected to be present at the rehearsal of the Harrisburg Evan •'"J Kelistic Chorus in * Ridge Avenue Meth i • 'Blflr odist Church, Sixth • •! /Hif" and Herr streets, "r Tol Monday evening. -JT Professor D. L. K&Jfl ; FBltf. Spooner, who lead the KdTii|l|l Stough chorus, E. G. pßgHt-sr. Irwin, accompanist, Mr' n ~ r and Miss Eggleston, I- ? 0 f (he Stough party, have accepted Invitations to attend. In the afternoon Miss Eggleston will meet members of the booster chorus. A general review of the work of the chorus will be made and plans for the future discussed. Arrangements will be perfected to send small parties of singers Into the homes of "shut-ins" to brighten things up. C. E. Clippinger, leader of the chorus, is planning several summer concerts. West Fairview Juniors Give Reception to Senior Class of High School West Fairview, Pa., April 9.—One of the most successful and enjoyable af fairs of the West Fairview high school was celobrated last evening when the junior class held a reception for the senior class at the homo of Miss Ro rnayne Honich, In Pennsylvania ave nue. The idea Is an original one with the junior class and had its inception !at a meeting of the class two weeks ago. The members of the senior class met at the home of their president, Miss Mlltlred Eslinger, in Main street, : and proceeded to the home* In Penn sylvania avenue wh< ■ the junior class and the principal of the school, Pro ] fessor R. D. Reider, were in waiting, i Upon entering the house the school | yell was given by the entire group. I The president of the junior class, Luther Eckert, made an address in 1 which he reviewed the friendship that has existed between the classes since entering the high school and urging the continuation of the same after their school ties are severed. After singing the "Star Spangled Banner" and a recitation by Miss Edna Barn hart, a piano duet was rendered by the Misses Rornayne Honich and Mary Boyer. A reading, "The Old Rose and White" was given by Vernon Haw baker, after which Professor Reider made a short address, in which he complimented the class of 1916 for the precedent which they have establish ed. The history of the senior class was I read by Miss Romayne Honich and the prophecy by Miss Edna Barnhart. The Misses Mildred Eslinger, Carrie Wor ley and Ruth Wolf, of the class of 1915, rendered piano solos and the entire class sang their class song. An elaborate supper was served, the table decorations being orange and black, the senior colors, old rose an# white, the junior colors, and Marguerites and sweet peas, the flowers of the senior and junior classes, respectively. The seniors were each presented with a corsage bouquet of their class flower tied with their colors. The house decorations were very elaborate, being in the colors of both classes, to gether with their pennants. The following were present: Profes-1 sor R. P. Rider, principal of the high | school: senior class, Misses Mildred j Eslinger, Carrie Worley, Ruth Wolf, Prisciila Lilley, Lillian Boughter, Hazel | Davis and John Langletz; junior class, | Misses Edna Barnhart and Romayne j Honich; Messrs. Luther Eckcrt, Franlt! Everhart, Robert Marshall, Charles Smeltzer, Joe Wacbtman, Vernon Hawbaker. Also Miss Mary Boyer, Sir. and Mrs. F. C. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honich. ITALIAN COLUMN ATTACKED By Associated rress Rome, April 9, via Paris, 4.40 A. M. —An Italian column operating in Tri poli under the command of Colonel Gianinazzi for the protection of the harvesting o fthe barley crop south east of Misda, has been attacked by a force of 1,000 rebels, according to ad vices reaching Rome. AMUSEMENTS a I William Howard Taft Will deliver his popular lecture, "The Signs of the Times," at tho Technical High School auditorium, Thursday i evening, April 15th, at 8 o'clock, un | der the auspices of the "Spectator" staff of the Harrisburg Academy. The tickets and reservedi seats are on sale at Slgler's music store. The reserved seat plot will open to-mor row morning at 9 o'clock. 10 A. M, TO 11 P. M, TO-XItiHT—LAST TIME "YOUR GIRL AND MINE" The great suffrage play in 0 reels. TO-MOIIItOWi The Victoria Cross Masterpiece. Life's Shop Window (•RICES FIVE AND TEN CENTS. J\ THE UPTOWN SHOPPWC CtWTER \v' ff"l I • get A TRANSFER _^SKa m; Robinson's ife |f THI»DAMB»»m 6 ||Ml , A Great SIO.OO Sale of Suits \ "^oHS \A |wm|( ( Women's Suits That Are Actually Worth From sls to S2O CsPi"l . \ i/}\ these fifty suits had been made up in time for Easter they would mMmw iI" I I"' |'\ ■jrtf haVC been °" Sale at different P lac es at sls to S2O. But this certain manu- Jij If I l B facturer could not get them finished in time so the orders were cancelled. Aflrinl , S bought them Wednesday at a wonderful bargain. ji ! & i : ' assor ' m< *nt embraces all sizes; shepherd checks. club ▲4 a « x „ • \ ttUroW checks, men's wear serges, needle gabardines and satin gabardines; ■ 111 flli p j • I p made up in the prettiest and newest belted, plain tailored mid it 111 111 fe II /'• ' S 'A ■ hrald models; colors, midnight bine, Belgian blue, sands, putties tVlvl V V 'Wff" \ I | j and fanoy mixtures T IC j[ \P' a for satur- Reduced Prices on Saturday Special tre'%t'r«es, n akopherd Hi * h Grad « Suits $3.00 Waist, $1.98 J'SL checks and mixtures. $35.00 Suits... *22.50 Pure silk. Crepe do V ™ All sizes. Every onu $25.00 Suits.. .*19.50 Chine AValsts; white, U ' ■**» 1| model $4.98 . $22.00 Suits.. .*15.00 maize and flesh color. m Ssr* !sl-« I ■ Sale of Your Measure ' X f **'" m£ UfrT f Trimm Rouse Cleaning 1 eosta but SI.OO If you purchase *SO A Stunning SDriIUT AQ fl the matesial at this store. Ask ./ JJX at the piece goods department. I ."iat* at WoCDCCitIDC ——— / \ <£.*♦• \ Just 35 on sale tomorrow at this special §lr \%|l |k\ j price; small, medium and large sailors, H f ———————p. ,*v close fitting tutbans, poke bonnets, tri- I O m. 1 |V Sy cornes and Continentals. The materials 7c. T iti/ilonm "?Qr- H Lace OOOtS KA are sllk and s traw combinations, hemp and ' oc J -' uloleum oyv - I C /"*\ w milan. Trimmings are imported; dainty The new proce&s linoleum comes g Two new distinctive shades of ••• -* i flowers, fruits and ribbons. No two alike. in a large variety of very attrac- jj cloth tops are the mustard color tive patterns. It is guaranteed K and the light shade of sand —In to give service equal to any H both patent and gun metal, *3.50 t 1 m * I fj m V printed linoleum. Cut to any g I D Untrimmed Mats Pe n r K sl y yd. wißh 1n . 2 : > .' tt " d . wi . d 1 limpS (Basement) Two and four straps, two and Every one very NEW and most AT- 39c Oil Shades 25c whfte effects'are 1 now very '' TRACTIVE. Turbans, sailors and Green only-wate'rproof-slze 3 *i.»k to *4.00 t r j cornes> 10Q 011 sale to-morrow. V* [ The "Peggy Pump" $1.50 and $2.00 m-■ ' 5c f Li^ht House Cleanser, | Here is tho very newest and the ~..il l(>u CP X •V/V . ® 25c ■ prettiest pump you'vo seen this vdiucs A f l''or tomorrow only. Spring. Dull calf with gray cloth A (2MI _ , _ g top. See tt)£ "Peggy Puntp." a e=....c=j M i / 25c Curtain Draperies, 18c I _ rr I rzr r r ."V , ""lr ///' /,' Plain and barred with hem- H (h A A t JL J!n\ *.'\ '\ / I A stitched border. (\ SO.OO . . ix GIOVCS Hosiery 0/UrtcLlHS \ f"IW A. Cliamoisette Gloves SI.OO Silk Hose 09c $1.50 Voile Curtains SI.OO | ) I d>j a a Washable Chamoisette Gloves; The women who wear a dollar With neat lace edging in white Q d) 54.00 b)ack> whlte and colors 25( . f 50c hose will lind this a remarkable and ecru, 2% yards long. bargain—black, white and all the /t, O » n „ . . a- H « . Silk Gloves new colors. JpZ.OO LlirtainS ••• • • $1.50 | Value Fownes and Kayser colors, t 4 patterns of neat Colonial de «ecK\\ear signs. Hemstitched edge and I black, white, sand and putty New maline ruff with black and bottom, white and ecru. 50e, 75c, *I.OO white edgings 50c and 6»c «• H A MASON POLISH ■ SElfl FOR EVERY SHOE I ; ; white shoe* uw w ■ *" A seasonable demonstration ■!'! I ~ __ _ I I ~ _ n fffl ""» l 'i,vsr' |(fe I (1 Philadelphia 1 (1! ji!# «. |® c • i J I C'vc'l *'»"SSIS.J dressing really A polish to Dj RiM IfAMI K/y I /\#l /VAU W I ■ cleans the shoe — clean every kind Ixjl' H HjVtfllß ll II 1 jCIJ UH| ■ — —" It won't come off of cloth top and \N _ —" J Si) ™ v " when dry. colored kid. K PLIML 1 nrilTH offers CENTS 1 Prnf tn MalfO family here. During his previous resi rroi. lucuriae 10 mane dcnce here Professor M cßride played <m Jff«lE" ® /» U f a Permanent Home Here Jj ,<%l iVlllhnnP rtf VnUmvn Professor William P. Mcßride, a ( hurch ' ( A* S 1 former resident of this city, who left - -- | flj here several years ago to play in a AMUSEMENTS Williamsport theater and later to di- ! rect an orchestra in Pittsburgh, has / ~~™" — ■* 1 /• enguged to play the new organ in the I PHOTOPLAY 10- DAY I;! I housands or ()ffirpr< Victoria Theater. Professor Mcßride j * I«VUWM,IIUU VTJL V/iIIVViU ?l will reside here permanently and is _ m _ , _ _ » now making arrangements to move his iffino- fhp KaM Qr | a AMUSEMENTS Coventry" j | Hundreds of Quick-Firing Guns 1 - 111 j Brondway-Stnr Feature In 3 nets • Free Moving Pictures , L,, "" n w " ,k " """ D "* C en every evening 7toll P. 1 o »7"rf "iITK OCOFCS 01 LannOll 111 ActlOll MX},-. ln- fl With HIM.Ii.X IIOMIEX In the lend. VMiIUUII AAA ill LiVTIA Palace Confectionery, | To . niorrowi CHAHI.es CHAPMX 225 Market street. i A ixby k, ' opeme * t '" j . 1 - J ~ —: r-n.M | OF WONDERFUL MOVING PICTURES—SE- Last 2 Days of Season Rose of Panama j the d ir R uvel'^themiSs™? Don't Lei 'thin Final Houuilup «f A Spectneulnr Mualeal Comedy with EUROPEAN BATTLES SO THAT THE (>OOI> VAIUBVILI,K Pretty (ilrlM nnd Uood Miinlc. WORLD CAN SEE AND UNDERSTAND THF and THAT IT MAY SAM MANN & CO. T . H . , . LEAD TO EVERLASTING J ."Ine tlaberdasnery ______ _ f I When All Agree— ! ' £/tC£ . . that tlic pictures are niailc more rcnllstlc by being accompanied by our i D f A\? __ J CA'B "f 1 ¥*% T*% A\7 $25,000 PIPE ORGAN ORCHESTRA j find bA / URDA Y It must be a fnct. During the presentation ol the highest clns* O 9/1 D JiA V Q 9/1 O JI A "movies" musie is furnished by Messrs. Mcßride and MaJottc. • " • I a» llrM% Today—"THE BLACK SPOT"—4 Parts I I VICTORIA THEATER Hill MaieS'lcM II Chestnut St. Auditorium, ij ...... m nrilTn || THERMAL CONCERT EVENT OF THE SEASON || 8 utNIo f If VCII V I GENTS 1 [ Prima Donna Soprano Eminent Swiss Pianist '' ™ ALICE NIELSEN RUDOLPH GANZ 11 1 ( I J I Metropolitan Opera Company The Pianist, With a Message Tickets 50c, 75c, $1:00 and $1.50 On sale at Slgler's Music Store, 30 North 2nd St. Diagram opens ' ! 1 V \\ T ■ A 1 (> Wednesday, April 7th. Mall orders accompanied by cash or check Hlled !i I «««* I ABAiVMAMn IM/ nM A. A J _ i try leiegrapn *¥ant Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers