4 I I THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTO! Q - fi« . | • GET A TRANSFER I Robinson's! Ik 0 THUD AND Mm O f J|ip|| Clearance of 75 Spring Suits For Women and Girls /USSa 9c tqimmfh HATS THREE GROUPS fl Zo I KIM ML U HAIO W rrr »1U« I mrf r:«.M I nun ttS, w . s' Evorv ODD of these 75 suits of the newest of this jjlTi nTWWImBBA i -r't _♦ j season's models. They are made of gabardines. / ' poplins, failles and fancy mixtures: in all the new / shades of >and, purty, midnight blue, Belgian blue JS\ W >N THE I'KH'KS MIOTRD ABOVE ARE KOR SAT-T^?;I|I. | . » I'KD.irS OM.Y. M\>( [*.» C-U ...W M.k Crr*. de CH.el " <T \-\ 1 models of checks. Blouse *I4»S IXj^ »w \f\ serges. gabardines White and flesh. j a»J F |,"de excellent »3 value. £• Every one as pretty as ■ * »» this picture: ond»0 QQ Tomorrow Is the Last "ONYX DAY" Q«prialc "Fnr sale Saturday . %70 THESE s,^i«*, l ; w VA I; , FOR TO " J. U1 net models at this extremely low Hose. .1 pairs for ITose. -> tor price. tHI .00 SI.OO Kid Gl«r« .. fl.oo Also turbans and Continentals, ' GVARANTKKU You can trimmed very cleverly witli rib- $1.25 Women's Silk 35c Misses' Silk well have confidence In our bons, wings, quills, flowers or HOBO, per pair Ilose, per pair SI.OO gloves for the quality smart combinations. 4(1 na >) »/. has been kept right up to -')( our liigh standard. , , , ~M ± 92.0W Men's Shirts *I.M> %ST, "*" -Jl, . v.. W I . * J| _ - -- " _ Shirrod bosom of sois-ctte Join Robinsons t&ggj&srx% I B ulfc f Refrigerator Club est-" «* I And in doing so. get right now the TfrnSim?! h •Hiiii l iiiii R. __ Ik best refrigerator money can buy—the not affected by moisture or M»<v 11 WTiJPSw*. I * EDDI. We say that without any "If*" heat. Cut to any length de- L| J jar - I or "buts" because we have sold this sired. A large variety of F S: TO r-l-' ■ ! refrigerator for 15 years without a patterns. B-» s single dissatisfied user—lt is the niRTATMC 1 U" S * yv " ■ - I "smallest Ice eater" of all refrlgera . | tors. SIV Curlnlu Uraprry .... 42e k'' ■ m.-" - F ,\sk about this Club Plan—get an l n green and browns, l £5 -r •• "Eddy" in your home right now. yard wide: Saturday only. " ' W J „ 35c t urtnln Drapery .... ißc w' Ice Boxes Remgwators car- 36 inches and 40 inches i -A oc> r regularly in wide. Ice capacity *5 lbs. 1 PA tO s««'k. Cortaln Special Cl .n« Depth jo"incite*!' Height, 45 Inches. J I IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN laMHHM MAJESTIC To-morrow, matinee and evening ; "Little Mary Mack." i Saturdav, April 24. matinee and e\en- ] ing—Mclntyre and Heath in "The j Ham Tree." COI.ONIAI. Every- afternoon and evening Vaude- ; ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTt'RES Palace. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a, m. to 11 p. m. Regent. 12 noon to 11 p. m. Roval. t p. m. to 11 P. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. '•LITTI.E MARY MACK" AT THE MA- , JESTIC TOMORROW An American musical comedy will make its premier bow in this city at i the Majestic, to-morrow, matinee and night. . . "Little Mary Mack" is the name of ; the new production anil the producers ( have entirely ignored he tradition that in the past has demanded foreign flavor in musical comedy. "Little Mary Mack' is a bewitching ; storv of a little American girl whose j chief trait is curiosity. She is inquisi tive: so much so that she drives to de- j Svetoucon&ut Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from ali sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? % Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen, of Bushnell, 111. BrsHNELL, III.—" I think all the trouble I nave had since my marriage was caused by exposure when a young girl. _ Mv work has been housework of all kinds, and I have done millung in the cold and snow when I was too young to realize that it would hurt me. I have suffered very much with bearing down pains in my back and such miserable pains across me, and was very nervous and generally ran down in health, but since I have taken Lydia L. Pmkham s \ egetable Compound mr back never hurts me, my nerves are stronger, and I am gaining in health everyday. I thank you for the great help I have received from vour medicine, and if my letter will benefit suf fering women I will be glad for you to print it."—Mrs. JAMES CRUSEN, Bushnell, Illinois. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. TTODGDOX, ME.—" I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached r I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never "would be any better until I submitted to an opera tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own wx>rk for a fam ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my go<*l health to your medicine."—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Hodgdon, Mainp. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe- I]\ /\ male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments W[ r Yo\ does justice to herself If she does not try this fa- I / va \ V moos medicine made from roots and herbs, it 11 ]7i TJ 1 1 has restored so many suffering women to health. II ¥ I Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Cr\ In) W (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. / Your letter will IHJ opened, road and answered D T a woman and held in strict confidence. FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 16, #ls. | snair a millionaire banker whose ambi ; tion is to marry his daughter off to a nobleman. "Mary Mack's" efforts to foil the plot provide a vehicle that of fers an opportunity for funmaklng that the authors have been quick to grasp. After its engagement here. "Little ! Mary Mack" will go to Philadelphia, j and after a stay of several weeks in I that city, will go to New York for a j run.—Advertisement. McINTYRE t\l) HEATII IN "THE HAM TREE" i Mclntyre and Heath will be the at- I iraction at t"he Majestic. Saturday af ternoon and evening, April 24. in John ( Cort's splendid revival of the big musi cal novelty, "The Ham Tree." which is i ''tie of the greatest laughing successes ! the American stage has ever known, j These comedies have no equal in the ■ delineation of quaint negro characters. I and they are funnier than ever in their career. The book of "The Ham Tree" is by George V.' Hobart. the lyrics by ; William Jerome, and the catchy music by Jean Schwartz. Mr. Cort has spent ! money lavishly on the production, and j has surrounded his stars with a com pany of much excellence. A special fea -1 ture is the chorus of fascinating girls, ; who do some wonderfully attractive 1 dancing.—Advertisement. t'OI.VIN GIVES GOOD ENTERTAIN MENT I The success with which Colvin has 1 begun a three-day engagement at the j Colonial Theater, proves that vaude- ville audiences are always ready to look at a clever hypnotist. Colvin is one of the best in his line that has ever appeared in Harrlsburgr, and he is keeping his audiences in constant laughter, on tTie same bill with him are the Harmony Trio in popular songs; Mercedes Bock and Company, in a com edy playlet, and Lew Fitzgibbons, an expert xylophonist. This rounds out one of the best shows that the Colonial has had this season.—Advertisement. VICTORIA The more persons hear our great $25,000 pipeorgan the larger becomes the regular army of Victoria movie fans, for at no other theater in Har £•*"s. a . nd at very few motion pic p * bouses can pictures be seen under such advantageous circum ( i i l V 1?, 1 each actlo » of lt« closely followed and given Its proper tone expression seems to „ii ,s 7i want and makes pic tures ali the more entertaining and intensely Interesting. To-day we show "K 1 Ketone comedy in" two parts entitled "Gussie s Dav of Itest" a n a r iiv m vl? ;I tart 5° finish. Pathe l>ail\ News, the animated newspaper is always shown at the Victoria on « ednesdays and Fridays. Believing that the people of Harrisburg and vi cinity appreciate a high-class motion picture theater it has always been our nn" 1 lntaln . th< * Victoria as the one high-class theater. The »"5 000 pipeorgan—the mirror screen—highest class pictures—recently remodeled and refurnished the entire theater for tin comfort and convenience of our patrons are reasons why the Victoria is in a J' 8 ,",?' Its own—admission will be 5c and 10c.—Advertisement. NORM V TAUIADGE AT PIIOTOPI VV TODAY Clever Norma Talmadge. the lfl-vear- Si'-lv® th» i *i v j ta Kraph Company, Si Sf £2 'fading role to-day in "Janet of the Chorus. A jolly txvo-act drama tic comedy in which -Miss Talmadge's work as a comedienne is well shown. As Janet, the head of the chorus, she marries Barry, whose uncle is a wo "}®"- hate . r - . Shortly after the marriage uncle puts in his appearance, but Barry and Janet solve the problem by intro ducing Janet as his little niece Of course, the inevitable discovery fol lows. but the young people get out of It in a way that makes tills feature a comedy gem. Our general Frldav rail road story. "A Life In the Balance," is also shown with daring Helei; Holmes !in the leading role.—Advertisement. AT THE REGENT I .. T T he T- G V stavp J Fr . ohlnon Production of I The Fnlrv and the Waif.* at the Re- I Sf! 1 . 1 V' e " ter is a timely story [ that dcais with the outbreak of the I great European war. Children will be | espec.ali.y interested In the juvenile ( actors. Mary Miles Mlnter, Percv Hel- I ton and Willie Archie, who will delight i in 1 Y, the,r Pathos and humor while the grown-ups will be gripped 1h i thc li:. acting and the plot of the jP, T «e pretty little daughter of a Uritish army officer, left alone when ; fa , th , er was called to the front , drifted into a theater and became a fairy in a Christmas production. At , the dress rehearsal she fell from a cloud. She was not Injured, but was ,so berated by the stage maanger that i she rushed out into the night in her I a TY °ostume and disappeared The ■ waif sees her and beileves that his prayer has been answered. Manv Ba thetic situations follow and the Dtav Is finally brought to a happv ending To! o ,r: Man ? K .V r will show The aney of the Missing." a dim al ready seen by thousands and proclaim ed to be one of the greatest successes of the present day —Advertisement. PRAYED FOR THE LANDLORD I retail an Incident or two in con nection with that sermon. In the course of conducting the service, desir ing to prxy for the countrv, I said "Bless our land. Lord." I was over come with dismay, but few noticed the I double possibility of tho petition I ! remember an old Dutch elder ap proaching me, at the close of the I service, and saying: "Dot's goot: you have etill one more year at the semi nary?" and when I answered affirm atively, lie said: "Dot's good; I hope you improve a great deal."—The Rev. William Pierson Merrill, D. D., in the Christian Herald. CHINESE TYPEWRITERS The impossible has happened. A Chinese typewriter has been invented. It has 4,200 characters. It has only three keys. It can make 50,000 letters or characters by combinations of the basic 4.200. It is still a crude affair, hut workable, and perfected models are under way. To write a letter you (turn a cylinder upon which are the i 4,200 characters, until the right one comes opposite the key-word of the I guide on u'nother cylinder, then you I strike the printing key just as on an | American machine, then you begin a I still hunt for the next character which J vou are to print—and so on while rea son lasts.—The Christian Herald. Legislative News nlnN PROGRAM REM Revenue Raising Measures Are to Be Put to the Front in the Legislature Now LOOK FOR $6,400,000 Attorney General Brown Talks on What It Is Hoped to Accom plish by the Bills Governor Brumbaugh's pla.ns for raising funds for the Improvement and ! maintenance of the State's system of i highways and to meet additional ex- I penses In the State government will i take shape Immediately. The general j program as outlined in the Telegraph ! last night will be put through, the ! legislative leaders having agreed to it. ; This will be done regardless of any other legislative matters, local option, i compensation, child labor, public serv ice or any other thing. The bills it was decided to put through and the amount of money they are estimated to raise each year follow: Anthracite coal tax. 60 per cent, to state and 40 per cent, to anthracite coun ties $4,300,000 Fifty per cent, increase in automobile licenses 600,000 Two-cent tax on each SIOO worth of stock sold or transferred 500,000 Repeal of law making State pay for the primary elec tion expenses 800,000 Total $6,400,000 Attorney General Brown ill telling about the conference made the follow ing statement: "The conference felt that a division of the anthracite tax, 60 per cent, to the State and 40 to the anthracite counties would be fair. The tax pro posed In the pending bill Is about 5 cents a ton. At this rate the gross amount of revenue would be about $4,500,000 a year. The conference discussed the advisability of increas ing the tax to about 7*s cents a ton, which would bring in $7,000,000 a year. The State would have to pay out 1 per cent, of its share for collec tion. "It has been decided to call a con ference of the senators and repre sentatives from the anthracite coun ties Tuesday afternoon. The Gov ernor and I will attend and we will endeavor to reach a satisfactory agree ment with them. "The conference decided that a state commission would be created to investigate the charges that anthracite coal prices have been raised exorbi tantly because ol' the tax. This com mission would also look into any future extortionate rates. It and the State would tight any attempt to in crease the price per ton to a larger sum than the regular selling price of coal with the tax added. We would resort to the use of bulletins, sent broadcast over the state, and to llrst page advertisements in newspapers if necessary. "We agreed to the passage of the pending bill to put a stamp tax of 2 cents on each SIOO value of stock sales and transfers. New York is raising $5,000,000 a year from this source. We estimate this would bring us at least $500,000 a year. "The new escheat bill is to be put through. All money in the various institutions of the state which has been unclaimed for ten years would escheat to the state, with the pro viso that its original owners would 1 have another ten years in which to \ claim it. There would be no fees for | informers or no graft of any kind. "It was also decided that arrange ments would be made for the State to carry its own insurance. We are now paying over SIOO,OOO a year in pre miums. This would be done by es tablishing a sinking fund. We have $250,000 that would be available at j once. "The Attorney General's office will ! proceed to the collection of money for ; the care of Indigent insane in cases where the relatives are able to pay but have been allowing the State to j put up the $2.50 a week for the care ' of the patient. We figure that we can > bring in from $200,000 to «400.00<i from this source. We have legislation | before the legislature which gives us I the right to appoint all attorneys! employed in any department of the | state government. All over the state lawyers are representing the register of wills and the county treasurers in the collection of the mercantile tax. ! They would all be available for use in this department and some of them i would be brought here during legis- i lative sessions to help or at other times when they would be needed. "We figure that we will get an additional $50,000 revenue from the new moving picture censor bill. "The conference decided in favor of a 50 per cent, increase in automobile licenses. The rate f»r the heavy trucks that are ruining the roads may be larger." He laughingly remarked that he had a bill on his desk which proposes to take the tax off traction ; engines. One gathered that this would hardly go to the Governor with his O K. Mr. Brown said the conference was of the opinion that it was not th<- time to press the bills to place a tax of : 4 mills on bonds at their source or to tax manufacturing corporations 1 mill. "I find." said Mr. Brown, "the ' taxable value of the real estate of 1 Pennsylvania is $5,332,133,902. A tax : of.l mill would raise $5,302,133. I . just happened to have these figures in the conference this morning, but I • guess such a tax would not be oop ■ ular." 1 Governor Brumbaugh said the bill to repeal the personal property tax law of 1913 would not be pushed It would tnterfere with the Philadelphia plan to tloat loans. > The conference agreed that the bill ' to repeal the law requiring the Statt . to pay the expenses of the primary elections would be passed. This wiil [ save SBOO,OOO a year. The cost of the r elections would have to be borne by the counties. 1 STATE RAILWAYS CONVENTION 1 TO BE HELD AT PITTSBURGH After a meeting here for the last " eight years, the annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Railwavs As sociation will be held at Pittsburgh, ! May 11 and 12. Dr. Henry M. Stlne, secretary of the association, C. H. Bishop, president of the Valley Rail ways Company and Lew Palmer, chief inspector of the Department of Labor 1 and Industry, are among those who ; will attend. j CASTOR IA I For Infants and Children n Always bears - - Signature of I Where to Buy Your Piano | I or Player-Piano 1 I One thing is absolutely certain—you I can buy with greater knowledge after a visit to this store. For here you can see, hear, test and examine all the leading makes in the different grades, side-by-side. I See and Hear the New Style Victrolas | and Edison Diamond Discs No matter how remote your inter est in music, we want you to stop |j in tomorrow and hear these two instruments demon- Some day you will want a Victrola J or Edison Disc, and when that day comes, remember this is the only store in the city y [I y \ privileged to display all models of both instruments. 1 v Prices sls to $450 Attend To-morrow's Demonstrations No Obligation Whatever I J. H. TROUP Music House | |j Troup Building, 15 South Market Square | IIBRIITE BILL GIVEN APPROVAL Measure That Will Take Care of Drug Fiends Gets Signature of the Governor In addition to approving the Catiin bill providing for the posting of pri mary election returns as the general election returns are posted Governor Brumbaugh yesterday approved the Clark Senate bill providing for com mitment to the new State institution for the treatment of inebriates of per sons habitually addicted to the use of alcohol or drugs. The act establishes a method of court procedure. The Governor also approved the following Senate bills: Making refund to Lynford Kiddle, Philadelphia, of money erroneously paid Into the State Treasury as auto mobile license fee. Providing for payment of judgments and mortgages and other claims which are liens on property affected by pub lic improvements or taken by exercise of eminent domain. These House bills were approved: To quiet the title to realty held or formerly held by corporations not au thorized to do so. Providing for improvement of roads | by cities and counties. i ' Defining powers of boards of health in boroughs and first class townships. | w I " i f ■» Y*\ i d Tailors and Importers HAVIC REMOVED TO 224 N. v Second Street REPAIRING •r ■djuatlne, l»welrr eleanla* am SPRINGER^/asgasg" l <OO lIAHKKT XT.—Ucil Fkaaa A T i Quick Relief for Conglw, Oolite and Hoaraeneaa. Clear the Voice —Fine for Spe*kera and Ringer*. SSc. > QOjlGAg' DRUG KTORSf Absolutely Wo Pain / iWKiHk J My latest Improved appll- XUWKI; ; <■s*s J anoes. Including an oxygen- J ■ lzed atr apparatus, makea w ■ extracting and all den- vO . B tal work positively painless and la per- O JT *lm» fectl/ harmlens. S HlkJ 110 obJ<x> ' EXAMINATION > teeth *9s.ot> i nnnn A F Bold fillings 91.00 | rnCiEi S Fillings In ailver H "• alloy cement 50c. H X «\\T T X Gold Crowns and jd Registered V/V Bridge Work, »3, $4, $5. | X « T X ta-K Gold Crown ~..56.00 R Gradual* S Office open dally B.SO a. P X X DDL to •p. m.; Moil., Wed. |3 AMlntuti and Sat. Till • p. m.; Sunday* X Y X to a. m. to 1 p. m. f Phone 8822R af • KASX~' rEKMS OF~"' X PAYMENTS 1*^ /a2O Market Street |Oi«r tha Hub) X Harrisburg, Pa. it bum Hart a m PAIITMNI lv/>en Coming to My Office Be i UllU I lUli • Sure You Are In the Right Plaoe. an Spends arBS IjJ tfr &%\ w '" a s ' ave W e - Don't you IRSZ" ' )e one ' Take your first step towards IpPt> your wages in the FIRST NA TIONAL BANK this week, and it will be safe and a fair rate of 224 MARKET STREET ■ ■■l II Hl' 'HIIHIM .1 « II I Ml .'■ '< H 111 » w MM..-IJ SWAT THE FLY Mr. Hunlntn Man, luiike jour town Flvlmn, and adrrrtlnr your bunl neaa by iinliiic thi- (tfl«ttir. Order* promptly flllcd. Price Interritlng- Call at olTlre, or plionr Hell 1577-It. MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. THIRD AND CUHUKKI.AKD STItKKTS, ABOVE SUMMER'S SHOK STORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers