fnOTOPLAY 10-PAY|; Broadway-Star 3-rrrl Fratare ''The Enemies" Prat aria it ICDITH STOH KV. j HVHKY MOHKY nnil lItKIIV VORTHIII P. "THK AMKRH'ANO," 2-ml Htn graph ilramn. ftPKCIAI. si HXUk PRICKS) j ADHI.«SI(I\, Set SATI BBAYfi and J Hear Our New $25,000 Pipe Organ played hv >lfNNr«. Malotte and Meßrlde during the pretenfatlon of hlxh rlinrnclrr • motion ple- O'apt. Swift will be rHowd Th uriday. VICTORIA COLON IAL\ Here'* the I'lnce \ow For Heat | VAUDEVILLE SKF, THE Haberdashery Girls Monday, Tuesday. Wcdnenday And Shop at Their tountrj Store on Wcdneaday Kvenlnu;. Prlee* aame aw ever* Mat»., 5-10 c; I Eve., 10-15e. v J| ■WWWWmWWWMWMWWWWWVWVWtWWWWWWWVWWWW II Chestnut St. Auditerium, tKtil || || THE REAL CONCERT EVENT OF THE SEASON |j !! Prima Donna Soprano Eminent Swiss Pianist : ALICE NIELSEN RUDOLPH GANZ 11 Metropolitan Opera Company The Pianist With a Mescage ]! Tickets 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 ]! On sale at Siglcr's Music Store. 30 North 2nd St. Diagram opens ' | ! [ Wednesday. April 7th. Mall orders accompanied by cash or check filled !> 1> in the order received. ' [ \ Runaway June The eleventh cpl»o«le In motion picture** at Ihe Royal Theater, Third Above Cumberland and at National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin . MONDAY EVENING The great serial of l.nvc, Hate. Revenge, Money and Mystery, by (ii-orni' Hiintlolph Chester, featuring \tl|niA 1*1111,1,1 l*s former Mutual Ulrl, ADMISSION, Sc TO 4|,|/ ■, " r VICTORIA 10-DAY | j ELEVENTH EPISODE RUNAWAY JUNE | I And the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra Admission, !()<• Children, 50 |; MA WILMER, VINCENT AND IVMA\<JMZ,Q 1 IU APPELL, MGRS. TODAY AND Wed. Evening Only, April 14 I to-morrow ™* T '... MATIN KB DAILY C* ¥/C )l Direct From Mx«n Theater, O Vy Oim I*ll f filnirK li. PROUdDDIEWORLDTOUR 7 ; AND J With .COMPANY Or JO HIS MjCLTXCI WORLDS GREATEST* , | - Magician's, Fakirs / | HEARD THE WORI.D aiioimi Production ~ mT" li 11 THURSDAY, 100 HEAD IM I y h\)>>o»TncWo*u> SKtTS ov SA,K TfticK I r\ a Ifirv 8) A VII) BOSCOS DECAPITATION '(iWll * 1 * *«-' fjoßt fu^ tiA "clßcuj \\ J A T\ pvp | fx \A LAUCHAT EVERY RAT ADCICII\ JI'ST FROM THE. OIIIEJIT " *»»•* llil ll" PRICES Matinee. 25«% SOr r\ THE AI CTIONEKIi unit "Sc. Mtcht, 2Se to IM.UO. I PRICESi l.ower floor, Jlli.nn l>al- I cony, *2.<H>, fI.SU, *1.00; KHllrrv, 7.-, c SEATS NOW SEI.I.INIi I anil 50c. '■ ■■ m' of the latest HARRINGTON RErN °" DS Trls> P°]f STUT R zm" n "BUCKINGHAM" MEGYmV&IT "BEAUMONT" Collars 2 for 25c SIDES & Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, , A\\ K\\ \lll> | Pupil "Teacher, mity I he absent tills afternoon? My auiit'B cousin Is | dead." Teacher "Well—yes—l suppose so; hut really I wish It was some nearer I relative."—Topeka Journal. AMUSEMENTS HBBBP9 i & ,-j* jhpii^h iji wrA I ■ M ! WBBi JWBI William Howard Taft | Will deliver his popular lecture, "The j Signs of the Times," at the Technical iHlsrh School auditorium, Thursday j evening. April 15th, at 8 o'clock, un der the auspices of the "Spectator" | staff of the Harrisburg Academy. I The tickets and reserved seats are | on sale at Sigier's music store. WILSON'S TARIFF HIT BY GOVERNOR: . . State's Executive Gives His Views an the Subject of the | Democrats' Measures • ARE WRONG IN PRINCIPLE I Dr. Brumbaugh Tells Where the National Administration Has Made Some Failures Governor Martin <5. Brumbaugh holds that Pennsylvania Is vitally con cerned with the national administra tion's failure to enact a tariff law that will benefit the country and that there | in no State that is more interested in I milking the Kepubiican party success-j ful at the coming presidential election. The Governor takes the position that tiic. Democrats at Washington have "fallen down" and that the Income tax as v/ell as the tariff has proved a fail ure as a revenue raising measure. A great opportunity is presented for the Kepubllcans this session to intrench themselves by giving people the legislation desired. "The State of Pennsylvania is more! concerned in the success of the lie publican party at the presidential elec tion two years hence than any other Commonwealth In the United States." said Governor Brumbaugh. "Pennsylvania is unquestionably the strongholfl of the protective tariff. The great range of active industries in the State of Pennsylvania are most affected by the tariff, and It is impos sible for an immense industrial com munity. such as the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to prosper under a free trade tariff. Pennsylvania can not go ahead with its powerful and far-reaching industrial activity under the operation of a free trade tariff schedule. Her industries pay a wage too high to enable her to compete un ! der a free tariff. Nor can any other I State for that matter. "The Democratic tariff is an entire ly wrong conception, so far as it con cerns the revenue problem. The ex penses of the national go\ eminent are constantly increasing, and the only method by which revenues under the present tariff schedule can be made to meet the demands of the Government is by a sliding scale. In other words, the. tariff must be changed to permit the government to meet expenses, which are always increasing?. The I Democratic theory of a tariff for the purpose of revende only is essentially | a failure. "The income tax has not in any way j realized the expectations of even the j Democratic party," continued the Gov | ernor. "This tax is a distinct assess ! uient on the North, as opposed to the I South. It is a tax on the great indus ' tries of the North and on the leaders ! of these industries, who had already | been heavily taxed through the opera ' tion of the Underwood tariff law. "The Underwood tariff act . inter feres with the markets of our indus tries. and in addition the Democrats j effected an income tax which placed j assessments upon those whose mark kets were destroyed by the new tariff I schedule. "The Republican party ought to win in the presidential campaign of 1916." the Governor went on. "It is the only party that can give this country an industrial outlook which is staple and satisfactory to our work ing people. And the Republican party in my judgment will win at the presi dential election, if it takes up in an effective way the great program of social legislation now before us. This program means in substance 'legisla tion for good citizens in a good physi cal environment.' "Conservation means the health, comfort and happiness of the people. An individual should have an environ ment of health, comfort and happi ness. His home should be cheerful, bright and wear an air reflecting the prosperity of the occupant. And as this individual has a cheerful atmos phere in his home living so should the people at large have a good physi cal atmosphere—an atmosphere of comfort and happiness. "This environment serves to pro mote the efficiency of a citizen as an industrial unit", and likewise makes him worth more to himself and to so ciety at large. "The social program I have men tioned." continued the Governor, "in-J eludes the misfortunes of industrial workers which are not preventable. "These misfortunes should be a charge upon the cost of production in in dustry." The Governor, or course, referred 1 to the workman's compensation bills,] which come up for final jjsssage in the House of Representatives to-night. i Governor Brumbaugh then dis- \ cussed the opportunities of the Repub- j llcan party In Pennsylvania. "Unless the Republican party in i this Stale gives the people the legis-I lation they so obviously want the par- i tv will not only lose the respect of! the citizens of the Commonwealth,' but the party will lose tjie support of! the people of Pennsylvania. It is up! to the Republican party in this State to take care of the peftple, and tile time for the party to do this Is all the! time. It might almost be repeating i an adage to say that if the Republi can party of the State of Pennsylvania! looks after the people the people Will look a'ter the party." Principal Committee Got Tips on School Buildings During its tour last week of the western part of the State in search of a successor to Principal W. S. Steele, of the Central high school, the special committee of the school board visited some of the latest and most modern grade and high school build ings in Pennsylvania. Incidentally, the committeemen got some excellent tips on high school construction and furnishings along lines that are being followed in western-State cities. The committee, which consists of President Harry A. Bifyer, Directors Harry M. Bretz and Adam Houtz, Sec retary D. D. Hammelbaugh and Dr. K. K. Downes. city superintendent, put In nearly the whole week on the trip, and the cities visited included Pitts burgh and ICrle. To-morrow the party will leave for the cities in the eastern part of Pennsylvania and expect to be gone until Friday. Whether or not there will be a report for the board that evening is problematical. AMUSEMENTS / __ 12 Noon to II P. M. To-day and To-morrow. WIM.IAM EARXI'>I MAIM IS In "The Sign of the Cross" by Wilson Ba|rrett. An Immortnl drama In .1 reel*. WEDNESDAY AND THIHSDAY. I. AS K V FEAT II It E , "t'A MEO KIRBV." PRICES—B A I.CO.NY, sc| ORCHES TRA, lOe. KAJtRISBURG TELEGRAPH CALL 1991 FOUNDED ANY PHONE 1871 : Soon Your Porch Wil '■. of Leisurely Hours Y Summer days are really "Porch Days" for it is there that many hours of yourself and family are spent. On < y the Porch you receive your friends and do your entertaining, and care should be exercised in the selection of fur- < y niture. < ► We shall appreciate your calling at our store to look o\*er the various lines which we have on display. It's < ► an extra fine selection at moderate prices. (See window) < ► Worthy of special note is the Kaltex Furniture which is practically indestructible, being made of the tough- 4 ► est fibre carefully put together by hand. Every detail is given thorough attention and the result is sound, sub- 4 ► stantial furniture that will successfully withstand hard knocks and rough usage. < ► Included in the showing are: < L W" ~ Fifth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ► 4 I Take Advantage of Greatly Lowered Prices in the ( \ \ Spring Sale of Wall Papers < Starting the Week With Timely | Any room can he repapered in a beautiful effect to liar- DoillCStlC SpGCld. S \ monize with the general surroundings, and the amount you Bleached Muslin. "'/io yd.— Bleached Pillow Cases. #c ea. ► . , , ~ , ... . , c . . regularly 10c; 36 inches wide; —3-inch hems; 42x36 and 45x36 intended spending for one room, will, m a number of instances, CU I fro| * full p i ePes . inches. Jbe sufficient for the repapering of two. Note the savings. larYy""? £S"^ 1, ?nches _ wide; and'"'' t!u" deste'™!" iTnTfor 4 ► . 30 t() 7^. Wall f> »P ers - K ras « cloth «; im P orted oatmeal remnant # fop - < stripes, metallic grounds and aero-chrome blends, at. roll, 4?f center seam; laundered; 3- larly 7c; 36 inches wide. —<. to Wall I apei s sliadow stupes, cretonnes, tloral cretonne*. 8 yd.—regularly regularly Bcj striped and plaids. effects, satin embossed and Jaspe lined designs; beautifully ar- 12'-4c; cut from lull pieces. Main Floor— bowman's < h ranged for bedrooms, living rooms, parlors, and reception halls; I J < ► cut-out borders to match; roll y 30c Washable Tiles, with binders to match, roll .. y 18c 30-inch Sun Fast Oat Meal Papers, popular shades, with 4 ► cut-out borders to match, at, roll Of i\ ► 15c Bedroom Wall Papers, in a good assortment of colors ► and designs, with borders to match, at, roll 60 4 ► 10c Bedroom and Hall Papers, in choice patterns, with bor- • T * ► der S to match, at, roii «* No Floor Coverings Is as ? ► Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. : ; Lasting as Linoleum < • Grass Rugs Will Lighten the For kitchens, bedrooms, vestibules, bathrooms, as well as J _ . . offices, churches and club rooms, it will give years and years i ► Burden of Summer CJeanmg of har(l service - whereru rtfstf s are used it answers the purpose i y "of stained floors and gives a hardwood effect. . < y for this reason alone, in many homes they are used ex- 'j-] le illustration shows an always popular design which can < y clusively instead of heavy wool rugs. I )e securet j j n a variety of colors; both inlaid and printed (also 4 y Besides, they're cooler, and always give the room a pleas- j n Q jj c i o th) 4 ing freshness. Excellent for porch use. . . ► ,1 i iiii Inlaid Linoleums—colors run through to the burlap foun \\ ell made —strong and durable. . . . , . , . , n .... , 1 . . 4 ► . b dation, and years after being laid, the colors are still fresh and 4 \ y Willow Grass Rugs xl_; at s.>.(>.l and st».4B. bright. Various tile and conventional designs to choose from. 4 j y "Crex" Grass Rugs—figured borders; 12x15. at $1.1.1, $1.25 and sl.l{o sq. yd. < ► ' x J'j at a | ' l lt New Process Linoleums—made and printed under an im- 4 y ' at s , ***'^' : 4.0X/.6, at $1.(>.1; 3(>x/_, at $l.. i.); proved process; not affected by beat or moisture; can be used 27x54, at <•"»?; 18x30, at .>•>?*. outside the house as well as inside. Extra heavy quality, Crex Stair Carpet and Hall Runners—lß-inch, at yd.; sq. yd.; regular quality, sq. yd. ; y 24-inch, at yd.; 27-inch, at yd.; 36-inch, at 4.>£ yd.; Cork Carpet, "A" Quality an excellent floor covering ► 54-inch, at yd.; 72-inch, at deadens the sound of walking; 2 yards wide; regularly SI.OO. *■ japanese Matting Rugs—6x9, at $1..">0; 27x54, at !{)<*•, ' Square yard ? .* <»!>0 * ► 36x72, at ? Linoleum Remnants —useful lengths for vestibule or bath ► Pattern woven throughout l ► PUBLIC SERVICE BILLS CONSIDEHED Special Committee Is Giving Study to the Various Measures In troduced Thus Far All bills relating to "the public ser vice company law of 1913 will be con sidered by a subcommittee of the Mouse committee on Judiciary gen eral. There are almost twenty bills relating to the law, several of them having been drafted by the commis sion's attorneys and others by the I.engue of Pennsylvania Boroughs and other organizations. A special day is to be given by the committee to con sideration of the bills when acted upon by the subcommittee. This week will see meetings of every committee of the House in order to get advanced the bills committed to their care. Several of the committees plan dftily meetings and efforts will 1 e made to get bills out of the way before the appropriation committee .begins to report out measures carry ing appropriations for charities. The bills now going through the Senate will reach the House committee by the end of the week and as the two committees have been working to gether it is possible that the House will be working on appropriation bills within a fortnight. The drafting of the general appropriation bill is pro gressing, although it will probably be held back until bills affecting depart ments of the State government are passed. The'revenue raising measures which were introduced in the House last week arc to be taken up by the ways and means committee on Tuesday. SCHOOLS 111 NEED OF HE MILLIONS Dr. Becht Points Out That No Increase Has Been Made in Appropriation in Years A campaign in behalf of a larger appropriation for the schools of the State has been launched by the State P.oard of Education, of which Gover noi Brumbaugh was a member until Ihe became the ohlef executive. The State appropriation. It is potntcd out in a letter issued by Dr. J. George Eecht, the'executive secretary, is the same as it was eight years ago and that the school population and ex- I penses have grown. The letter issued is as follows: "The need .for additional school ap propriation is very generally apparent throughout, the Commonwealth. Since 1907 the biennial appropriation ha 3 been fifteen million dollars ($15,000,- 000). During the past eight years there has been a marked growth In the school population: consequently, the apportionment to the districts has been growing smaller and smaller. Whereas formerly the ratio per pupil was $2.40 It Is now only $1.80; and the ratio per teacher, which was formerly I $89.00, has fallen to $72.00. | "This would seem to be an oppor tune time to urge upon the legisla ture the importance of making an in crease In the appropriation to the common schools. At least two and one-half millions ought to be added at this time. If you will write to the senator and representatives from your district and have your friends do the isame, 1 am sure it will be very lielp- Iful." ; 'APRIL 12, 1915. .MKMORI.MJ >IOM:V (iOKS TO CHARITY Harrlsburg Lodge, tfs'o. 107, Loyal Order of Moose yesterday held Its an nual lodge of sorrow for the members who died during the oast year. The services took place in the Moose Homo •at Third and Boas streets, and the When you buy cigarettes today, why not try the brand that well- ':: ±q to-do men prefer to any of the costly makes, just for its goodness. ,:.t Jtj In preference to any other 15c cigarette, ffl smokers constantly call at the rate of ~W jll g tO JL J .• s :§ 1 ' ' 1 I *lt 9 I principal address of the program was delivered by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup. The Moose Inaugurated a new custom yesterday by holding their services at the Home Instead of a theater or other large auditorium. Incldentlally the money that was thus saved in rental will be used in tho lodge's charitable work. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers