THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE Clothes of the Day r'LOTHES have to be perfect mm fitting nowadays—the fit influences the style. Loose, wrinkly, sagging sack coats are r as old-fashioned as a prairie m schooner. 'flH Note the trim, lithe lines of r our Young Men's Suits—com |B pare them with the best of cus- I w ■g| \ tom-tailored suits. I I I■ \ THE RESULT —a sure sale \ for us—and satisfaction for you. * $15 —$18 —$20 —$25 The Junior Bai—^or^Sc 1 -KiXdics- 1 Very loose-fitting Bal effect —loose split sleeves with cuffs—patch pockets—buttons thru—just like "dad's" $5 and $6.50 Two Exceptional Special Values In Our Boy's Department Boys'ss Extra QQ.75 Boys'sl.oo 7Q r* Pants Suits, at Wash Suits, at .. ' Only 32 Suits in this as- These are the popular and sortment Norfolk style serviceable Oliver Twist suits nobby Tan and Gray Mixtures Ripplette cloth in and Gray Checks. Take ad vantage of this offering—but beautiful Blue and Brown be quick. combinations. "The Belmar" Hat Boys' "nee Pants Every boy needs an ex- A snappy hat for thi tra p a j r j( nee pants— little chaps—in checks and buy them now and save— fancy mixed fabrics—none of stout > wear-resisting Tan and Gray mixed better than these, at fabrics. SI.OO and $1.50 75c values at 50c THE GLOBE COCVCII.MWIC DIWKR TO UK HRt.n TUESDAY, MAY is Tuesday, May 18. was decided upon to-day as the time for the first annual banquet of the Harris burg Council manic association—-the recently form ed organization of the c ity's select and common councilmen under the old bi cameral system. The smaller hall in Chestnut Street Markethouse will be the place. It is expected that there will be a couple of hundred of the city's old councilmen round the banquet board. Emblem Watches New and Unique Very neat and artistic in design—a watch that will be prized by every member of a secret socictv. These watches are fine time keepers, in 20-year gold-filled thin-model cases with Waltham or Elgin finely jeweled move ment and are fully guaranteed for 20 years. The emblem of the order is en graved in relief in gold and colored enamels on the center or to one side of the case. Producing an extraordinary beautiful efTect. SI.OO Down and 50c a Week Secures one. Don't fail to take advantage of this liberal offer Come In and see tlicm. Any Secret Society Emblem You Wish The P. H. Caplan Co. JEWELERS 18 No. Fourth St. THURSDAY EVENING, SPEAKERS AT "MOVIE" Members of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals will at tend the show at the Photoplay to morrow evening, when special pictures of bird and animal life will be shown. Dr. Gay. of the I'niversity of Pennsyl vania. and Dr. Klbfus will speak. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling hair /Sf fIMHI | lo oc iiuji.usi.u ul „ umu ui Ueuvy, | beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh ness, fiufflness and an Incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair —fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine is, we bplleve. the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a few moments —a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. —Ad- vertisement. SURVEY OF HOUSING CONDITIONS STARTS [Continued from First Pa«e.] % mansion but is now n flimsy wooden tenement, without water or sanitary conveniences; the flats with dark rooms and no ventilation; congested rows of houses interfering with the circulation of pure air. The health ol a community depends upon proper housing." Committees Discuss Work Previous to the survey to-day Mr. Ihlder met with the local committees at the rooms of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce and outlined his plans. At this preliminary conference were John Malitor, Dr. J. M. J. Rau nick, and the following committees: Chamber of Commerce; William Jennings. William R. McCaleb, Vance C. McCortnick and J. Horace McFar land. Civic Club: Miss Eleanor Shunk. president; Mrs. William Henderson. Miss Mary Keily and Miss Martha Buehler. Associated Charities: Sirs. William Henderson and Miss Hazel Clark, sec retary; Edward E. McColsrln. secretary for the committees: Miss Mary W. Mil ler. head nurse. Visiting Ntirse Asso ciation, and Mrs. Elsie V. Middleton. secretary Children's Aid Society, were also in attendance, and will assist in the survey. The entire day was occu pied in trips to various part of the city; Dr. J. M. J. Raunick announced that the outlying districts, including' Slbletown and Lochiel would be visited early. Will Make Public Report At 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Ihlder will make a report of his survey in Harrisburg- to the county and city officials in court room Xo. 2. A public report with a discussion of housing in general, illustrated with lantern slides will be delivered at S o'clock Friday evening at the Harris burg Public Library, Front and Wal nut streets. Tickets can be secured from E. L. McColgin, 908 Kunkel building. The general business meeting which will be held in the Public Librarv to morrow night will be attended by" rep resentatives of civic organizations from York, Steelton. Reading, Allentown and Bethlehem. DECIDE TO CONTINUE STEPS AT MARKET ST. [Continued from First l'ajre.] the four or five sections of steps from the present terminal point just below Market street bridge. The money for these steps has been provided. As soon as these sections are finished, we will begin the excavation for the other series which will carry the line across the wharf opening. If, in the mean time. the city is favored financially by the verdict of the interceptor arbitra tors, then it will not be necessary to ask for any additional money for the extra flights of steps. If the city losses out then we'll have to ask Council for whatever money is needed. At any rate, we're going to go through with the steps. Since the people-have had a chance to see just how the rest of the river front looks with the steps, I think there is really a popular demand for the closing of the gap at Market street so as to present an unbroken line and the elimination of the coal land ing." In the meantime, Stucker Brothers Construction Company is pushing ahead with the sidewalk along the wail above "Hardscrabble." The walk Is completed as far as Relly street and the alternate blocks have been put down beyond Harris. Paving of Second St. Subway Is Under Way; Putting Down Sidewalk Paving of the Second street subway j at Mulberry street is under way. I The concrete foundation work is I nearing completion on the slopes and and it is the intention of the contrac- I tors to push this work as rapidly as possible. In addition to the paving of the subway proper the railroad com pany will repair what portions of Sec ond had to be torn up when the im provement work was begun. This means that new paving will likely be extended as far down as Vine street, while practically all of the stretch from Chestnut to Vine street between the trolley tracks will be renewed. While the paving contractors are busy on the street, gangs of men are putting in the western sidewalk and finishing the necessary excavations for the sidewalk on the east side. The foundations for the long concrete re taining wall that is to support the Mulberry street embankment have been finished. TAFT ARRIVES FOR 15-HOUR STAY HERE [Continued from First Page.] and Howard M. Hoke, private secre tary to Attorney General Brown. Mr. Hoke was associated with Mr. Taft when he was collector of internal reve nue in Ohio. The party proceeded to the Ilar risburg Academy where Mr. Taft in formally addressed the students. Af terward he was taken along the River Front, through the parks, and then to the Capitol, where he spoke briefly be fore the Senate and House. Dinner and Lectnre To-night This evening at 6 o'clock, Governor Brumbaugh will entertain Mr. Taft with a dinner at the Executive Man sion, which will be attended by Dirn ner Beeber, Cyrus H. K. Curtis. John Gribbel, Louis J. Kolb and William T. Tilden, all of Philadelphia, house guests ol* the Governor and Speaker Charles A. Ambler, Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh; Senator E. E. Beidleman; Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, of the Harrisburg Academy; Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown; Chief Justice J. Hay Brown, of the Supreme Court: Senator Clar ence J. Buchman, William E. Crow, Spencer C. Gilbert, M. C. Kennedy, of Chambersburg; Senator Charles H. Kline, Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. McClaln, Senator James P. McNichol, Lewis S. Sadler, of Carlisle; Senator William C. Sproul, Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, Senator Edwin H. Vare, Representative George W. Wil liams, Representative Henry I. Wil son, Representative W. H. Wilson, Cy rus E. Woods, Secretary of the Com monwealth; and Representative James F. Woodward. Under the auspices of the staff of the Academy Spectator. Professor Taft will lecture in Technical high school audlr torium at 8 o'clock on "Signs of the Times," claimed to be the most popu lar in his series. The sale of tickets indicates a capa-, city house. Special reservations have been made by members of the Yale Alumni of Harrisburg, who will extend Informal greetings to the former pres ident. GOVERNORWITHDRAWS PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD [Continued from First Page.] committee and later Informed the members of that committee what he "had done. It was stated by members of the committee that no action would be taken on the Governor request un til next week, If at all. It is probable the Governor will be asked what his I intentions aro with regard to appoint ing new members before the commit tee takes any actiou, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH tnn MiooLetcwn « PASTOR TO OBSERVE ' FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Congregation of Mt. Zion Baptist Church Will Celebrate Event by Wiping Out Debt The fifth anniversary of the pas torate of the Kev. P. /H. Hughes at Mt. Zion Baptist Church will be ob served next week with a series of en tertainments in the church auditorium. As a testimonial to their pastor, the congregation will endeavor to raise SSOO towards wiping out the church debt. On Monday evening the feature of the entertainment will be a little home talent playlet, entitled. "Too Much of a Good Thing," under the di rection of Mrs. Julia Fortune. Under the direction of Allan Fry, a literary and musical program will fea ture Tuesday evening's entertainment. After an organ voluntary and prayer by Deacon Fairfax, Air. anil Mrs. E. Henderson will sing n duet. L. Turner will thefi sing "The Holy City" and a mock wedding ceremony will conclude the entertainment The program for Thursday and Fri day evenings will be as follows: Thursday evening, under the direction of Jlrs. J. V. Harrod —Piano solo. Miss Emma Streams; prayer, Deacon P. W. Wade; soprano solo, Mrs. Mary F. Keys; paper, Mrs. Charlotte Brown; recitation, -Miss Naomi Payne: bass solo, R. B. H. Harrod; select reading, Mrs. Mary Crummy; selection, Messrs. George Robuck, Jr., Clarence Arm strong. Clyde Broadus. Joseph Shep pard, Charles W. Page and Howard McKamey. Friday evening, under the direction of Mrs. P. H. Hughes—Pipeorgan se lection. Miss Ora Imes; invocation; vo cal solo. Miss Emma Streams; selec tion. Steelton Glee Club, F. Armstrong, director; vocal duet. Miss Naomi Payne and Miss Mollie Ausberry; se lection, Glee Club; solo. Hase Harrod; selection. Glee Club; pipeorgan selec tion, Miss Ora Imes; soprano solo, "Carmenia," Mrs. G. W. Page; selec tion, Glee Club. Each evening of the week there will be ice cream and other refreshments on sale. On Sunday, the Rev. O. P. Goodwin will preach a special sermon. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCurdy are visiting relatives and friends in Get tysburg for a few days. Mrs. Louisa Bongnaker is confined to her home, 346 Swatara street, with injuries sustained in a fall. Mrs. H. Bee McNeal and daughter. Miss Thelma McNeal, are visiting rela tives in York. Mrs. William Weydman, of Buffalo, is the guest of Mrs. Ralph Eckels, South Second street. POLICE RAID HOUSE A squad of police, including De tective I. N. Durnbaugh, Constable Bomgardner, Lewis Harrod and Jo seph Gore, raided a house at 319 Franklin street at 2 o'clock this morn ing. Laura Murray. Blanche Harvey \anil four men were arrested. They will be given a* hearing before Squire Gardner to-morrow evening. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Scrape Streets. —Highway Commis sioner Jacob Meshey to-day has a force of men at work scraping Swa tara and Adams streets for oiling. Obtains Permit.—John Conrad has taken out a permit to build an addi tion to the home of LT. Grant Ellen berger. 319 Lebanon street. Society to Meet. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society 01' Grace United Evangelical Church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. John Detweiler, Bessemer street. Station Stars Win. The Station Stars baseball team last evening de feated the West Side Juniors by a 7 to 6 score. Postpone Social. —The classes of the Methodist Sunday School taught by Mrs. Beyrent and Mrs. Nevin will not hold a social this evening in the social room of the church, as had been planned. lIIRV MARTIN ANGELI Funeral services for Martin Angell, who died Monday, were held this morning in St. John's Catholic Church. The Rev. William Hueygen officiated I and burial was made in Mount Cal-1 vary Cemetery. SPRING-STEPIHEELS Walk^o^^ufcb^^C^iions be without them for any amount of money." Today 4 million people wear Spring- Step Heels and think the same thing. Learn the read joy of walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels —get Spring Steps. Any of these reliable dealers will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on for 50 cents. PAl'I/S SHOE STORE, 11 N. 4th St H. MARCHBGIANO.I4IO Ilrflai (It ROYAL SHOE REP. CO., 234 CEHZI'I.LO, 100«V4 Market St. Cheatnut St. J. I,AVIA. 1531 IV. 3rd St. lIORRES SHOE REP. CO, 1414 J. n. KATZ, 1309 N. «th St. Snatarn St. RAYMOND ««>RD0!V,1332 N. «th St XV. C. IIIIOIVV, 1827 n*rry St. !V. SGHIGWOM, 1087 N. «th St. n. SOHRKNTIXO, 1411 Derry St. ti. C1K11.1.0, 1080 N. «lh St. S. I.OREVI, 1260 Market St. I». SHF.HMAN, 301 Hamllto. St. H EAVER * RI DY, 1321 Mnrkrt St I.F.nWfIV. P\. GOOD SERVICE SHOE REI*. CO, JAMES HITCH, 212 Bth St -1«31 Market St. ®Ask for the Becl with the Red Plug jtfSEßßtv Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World. WILL SELL GARDEN PLOTS FOR S CENTS Sixty-two Beds of Ground, Ready to Be Planted, Will Be Disposed of by the Civic Club Workmen who were getting the Civic Club's garden school plots on Cotttnge Hill in shape for the youth ful farmers have completed their work sooner than was expected. As a result the plots—sixty-two in num ber—will be sold to the children of Steelton to-morrow. Mrs. O. P. Vanier, chairman of the garden school committee, announced this afternoon that application for plots may be made at her residence in Cottage mil to-morrow afternoon after 4 o'clock and on Saturday after 2 o'clock. In recent years the. Civic Club's garden school has become very pop ular among the borough's small boys and girls. Many families obtain their entire summer supply of vegetables from these little "farms" and the youthful gardeners are taught how to properly care for small truck patches. To insure a feeling of ownership, each child purchases his plot for 5 cents. PROMISING MATERIAL HERE Ten candidates for the relay team to represent Steelton High School at the Penn relays reported to Coach Thomas Gaffney last evening. They were Sellers. Shipp, Gardner. Walter, Zelgler, Smothers, Weushinskey, Hocker, Barber and Coleman. -MIDDLETOW7S- - -1 LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS The High School Literary Society will meet Friday, April 30. in the main room of the school. The follow ing program has been prepared: Call ing to order; reading of minutes; in stallation of otilcers; inaugural ad dress; music by society; recitation. Miss Ettele; referred question. "How Was Papermaking Discovered?" Miss Bowman; piano duet, Misses Foltz and Seltzer: debate, "Resolved, That Maga zines and Newspapers Contribute More to the General Intelligence of the People Than Books," affirmative, Miss Elbertt and Mr. Bowman; negative. Miss E. Kinsey and Mr. King; general debate: music by society: referred question, "What Local Option Is and Is Not," Miss Hess: quartet. Misses Ettele, Kennard, Wallace and Schaef fer; referred question, "Give Briefly the Advantages and Disanvantages of General Warfare." Mr. Pence; vocal nolo. Miss Daugherty: "Telr Briefly How You Would Like to Spend Your Time After School," Misses Long. Schaeffer. Wiemler, Lutz, McNair, Seltzer and Ettele, Messrs. Brandt, Lingle, Beard, Kain. Kauffman and Hess; cycle, ed itor-in-chief, Miss Gross: assistants. Miss Wallace and Mr. McNair; mis cellaneous business; criticisms and general criticisms. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Society Meets.—The Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Lutheran Church held its regular meeting in the lecture room of the church yesterday afternoon. This is the last meeting of the so ciety until next winter. Will Give Shower. —An April shower party will be given Mrs. J. C. Lingle. of Union street, this evening at 8 o'clock. The shower is under the aus pices of the Ladies' Aid and Mite Society of the Methodist Church. Bible Class to Entertain. —The men's Bible class of the Church of God. taught by the Rev. air. Hoover, will hold a social in the lecture room of the church to-night at 8 o'clock. Drill Team to Practice.—The Union drill team will practice this evening at 7.30 o'clock in front of the Union Hose house. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Jlrs. Henrietta M. Embick is ill at her home in Royalton. H. B. Hargleroth is in Hershey to day. D. B. Kieffer and John Martin are in Lebanon to-day. Miss Ruth Espenshade visited friends in Clifton to-day. George Young, of Sunbury. lins re turned home after visiting F. T. At kinson, Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuerneisen and Miss Blanche Sclioll, of Mount Gretna, motored to Middletown to day. Mrs. Fuerneisen will visit Mr. r APRIL 15, 1915. Our sls Suits- The Subject of This Message The young men who have bought our sls Worthy Suits are loud in their praise of our clothes. This is a young man's store, and we carry a very big stock of the season's newest and most elegant suits—exclusive in their styles and patterns. The rich worsteds and serges, the snappy gray Urquhart Plaids, the neater chalk stripes, all ap i V VfITS peal to young men who f \ \ f| y- want to dress well, but at |. J V]m\ little expense, i/ 11 to describe our ' J I ■ a SS erate d statements, and wJ fP ~ a glance at our window, or XI 'iji J a visit to our store, will / f • surely give you an accurate idea of the high grade, per v~' Tj / feet fitting and well tai <7 A lored suits we are selling at $15.00 "It's a Short Way to Our Store"—just off Market Street, and we invite you to call. We'll make your visit a mutual pleasure. 14 N. 3rd St., Next to Gorgas, Druggist. and Mrs. Edward Seholl, Emaus street, for a week. Mrs. William Snell and daughter Evelyn, of Steelton, have returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clarence Steele. West Main street. CAPT. DELANEY DIES AT AGE OF 66 YEARS [Continued from First Pag**.] and Seventh Pennsylvania Regiment. During the war he participated in twenty-six battles, was taken prisoner six times, escaping In each instance, and was wounded at Antietam. Mr. Delaney was born in Ireland the latter part of 1848 and came to the United States when 8 years of age. For a time he worked in the coal regions. Captain Delaney is sur vived by his widow and three chil dren, Charles H.. Koy and Miss Helen Delaney. lie will probably bo given a military funeral, although arrange ments have not been completed. Burial will be made In Arlington Cemetery. TO MSCTUItB OX TBLBFHOSB Sh ' r '*>- B - Watts will lecture before the Christ Lutheran Brotherhood, this evening, on "Talking Across the Con tinent. Additional Friday Specials Sheets and Pillow Cases Men's Furnishings 39c 72x90-inch bleached Men's linen hemstitched sheets. Limit, 4to a custo- handkerchiefs. Special Fri mer. Special Friday only, day only 80 AO 7? on • i k. ?! , , Men ' s tie P ins and watch 69c 72x90-inch bleached fobs, assorted style Spe sheets, seamless. Special cial Friday only ... 12*40 Friday only ..........490 25c silk four-in-hand ties, 33c 40x36-inch bleached flowing end shape. Special pillow cases, embroidered Friday only 140 and hemstitched. Special Men's cloth hats, Alpine F «9m 7? o?' : ' Y 'M" '?! shape " S P ecial F"day only, $2.00 72x95-inch bleached 390 sheets, embroidered and ' hemstitched. Special Fri- £en'» stw^strlefrT"*: day only $1.50 ———— — Dives. Pomeroy & Stpwaxt, - Rear Women's Union Saits Women's white cotton Kitchen Clocks ribbed union suits, knee $2.00 oak 8-day kitchen la « tr ™ d ' extra clocks; strike hour and half- f r IZ sf' ' . a Pffi hour. Special Friday only, Fnda y onl y $1.49 D.ves. ~°£ lo * or Stewart. Divas. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. * Women's Vests Rayo Lamps Women's SI.OO white eot- Rayo nickel oil lamps, ton Swiss ribbed vests and with 10-inch opal dome tights, light weight. None shade. Special Friday only, exchanged. Special Fridav 980 only, each 500 Divas, Pomeroy &■ Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart, HB sement. . Street Floor. Coal Is sic a TOD Cheaper It used to be that people bought coal only when cold weather made it necessary to build the fires for Winter. This brought an avalanche of business all at one time. To re lieve this rush the operators have a season of cheaper prices and many bins are filled early now. Will you give this matter your early attention? Kelley has the coal—freshly mined and of best quality. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers