Victrolas For Spring Entertaining During the "between seasons" period of entertainment, tlie Victrola fills a place which nothing else can do. Time, place and season are factors which have no place with the instrument that has no limitations. For no mat ter when von desire entertainment; the kind you want is yours, if you own a Victrola. Particularly during this season when concert and theater art "slow"; the Victrola perpetuates entertainment for your family and guests. , Better have us explain tomorrow how you can secure a Victrola ranging from $15.00 to $5200.00 on easy terms. Rothert's 312 MARKET ST. Elks Planning to Hold First "Jitney Dance" on Tuesday Evening, April 20 The social committer of llarrisburg •rfidge of Elks has added another luxury o the list one can obtain for a "jit- Jey." One sandwich, a quart of peanuts, -up of coffee, a trolley ride, a cigar, a •ake of soap, half a dozen or more •hews of tobacco—depending upon ca pacity—a piece of pie, and a mug of •ertain kinds of brewed things—all hese have been purehaseable some time since for a single "jitney,' one nickel jr five-cent piece, if you don't care the slang term. But the Elks' so cial committee has promised the latest :hlng for Harrisburg on Tuesday even- UK. April 20, for a "jitney." Jt is to be a dance. The affair will be held in the social oom of the Elks' Home and the jitney jervice for dancers will be enforced rom the time the orchestra swings in o the first measure. Hence the prepa ration of this sign for above the ball ■oom door—"One Dance—One Jitney!" BRONCHIAL COLD Yields to Delicious Vinol Philadelphia, I'a.—"East Fall I was roubled with a very severe bronchial •old, headache, backache, and sick to ny stomach. I was so bad 1 became armed and tried several medicines, iso a doctor, but did not get any re ief. A friend asked me to try Vinol ind it brought the relief which I crav •d, so now I am enjoying perfect lealth."—Jack C. Singleton. Wo guarantee Vinol, our delicious ■od liver and iron tonic without oil, or chronic coughs, colds and bron chitis. George A. Oorgas, druggist: Ken icdy's Medicine Store, 321 Market trect; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad treets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132.1 terry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at eading drug stores everywhere.—Ad ertiseiyfnt. iOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME SLIM ll' .MODERATR IV VOIR DIRT, BRKATHE DEEPLY AM) TAKH A Liri'LE Oil, OF KOHEIN Fat folks, particularly those from en to twenty pounds above normal i-elght, will be interested to learn that hey may easily reduce their weight rlthout starvation diet or tiresome ex rcise. If you are fifteen or twenty pounds bove normal weight you are daily rawing on your reserve strength and re constantly lowering your vitality y carrying this excess burden. l>on't eopardise your health or be the laugh rig stock of your community any 911 ger. Spend as much time as you can in he open air, practice deep breathing nd get from any good druggist a box f oil of korein capsules: take one after ach meal and one before -etirinu at ight. Even a few days' treatment should how a noticeable reduction in weight, "ootsteps should* become lighter, the kin more firm and smoother in appear nce, your work seem easier and a ghter and more buoyant feeling should ike possession of your whole being. Oil of korein is inexpensive, is abso :itely harmless and is pleasant to take. Any person who wants to reduce their •eight 15 or 20 pounds should give this reatment a trial. You will probably nd it Is just what you need.—Adver- Isement. Enjoy the sunny skies, lovely flowers and verdure of Spring to the fullest extent. Perpetuate the pleasures of your strolls and walks with pictures. Anybody can take good pic tures with a Kodak— Tou snap the Kodak—we do the developing and printing—if you don't care to take the time. Bear In mind Kodaks arr ! Cameras, but all Camera* are I not Kodaks. A Complete Line of KODAKS, FILMS, SUPPLIES AND OUTFITS KODAK* REPAIRED Store Always Open Gorgas' Drug Stores 1<» S. THIRD HT. and Patui'a Station FRIDAY EVENING, ! Jury Knew Good Peanuts When Told About Them I Whether the city or the paving re !Pn contractor will eventually pay the j $ 1 .050 damages awarded yesterday by i a Dauphin County Common Pleas jury j to lira. Lulu and W. H. O'Brien, must n?rTnJm^ hres !j ed . out between the mu- I ''' c l,f' u "ty _ and Contractor Charles 1' affer £ h ° B « ie .. ns xvon the verdict , 'l£ht, damages having 'rrHrlon H I , r '"jt'ries which Mrs. she iftoni. Si 1 s . e , s,lH ' !ll ned when i that h, i . . a hol ° 1,1 tlu ' asphalt ! Mrs , 'P,.I"' h b ®en P r °Perlv repaired. : got $30o! e * 0 and her husbar "< '•, ! he fact that Nick Lingerln, a commission agent, declared that the | peanuts lie bought from Birdsong and ' aU . they ha ' ! ! he Hlrii'f L ' a , jurv decided that > n 2.\f K '""' Peanuts when he CnmnilT' 1 Verdict for Birdsong ! ' y?, , i" s for , the amount 1 Serin ( t ar K e d against Ein *eZ\l] * r r °nniißsionH, etc. He jury also decided thnt BfenKle Miller will have to surrender his lease of the basement of 221 Mar ket street, because he had sublet the !o'.ii 10 " 1 the consent of Jacob and .# lo man ' t,le owners. A verdict or M4J.JB was awarded W. E Fishel against c Ay. Strayer in the appea | by the defendant. | SUCCESSFUL TROUT FISHERS | Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, p a „ April 16—Fish i ermen who took advantage of the first i day f °r trout fishing in this locality, | report poor success. A large num |ber started out early yesterday morn. | ing and the report places R. M. Weid , ler, tailor, at the head of the list with j catch of trout, three of which meas "rfd _~t hlrte en inches, caught in the j rinule Spring Run. Ainoiifjf others were Earl Huber, who caught seven teen; Fillmore Dougherty, five; Glen |Gehr, seven; Charles Nailor, five; Wil li lam Pass, five, and Dr. S. J. Zufall, four. j SIJKMOX TO FIRE DEPARTMENT Special to The Telegraph I Mechanicsburg. Pa., April 16.—0n Sunday evening, the first sermon to the lire department of the town will be ■ delivered in the bethel of the Church ! of God, by the pastor, the Rev. Charles | F Ilaach, who will have for his sub ject, "The Firemen, Our Benefactors." | The members of the three companies, the Washington, the Rescue and the Citizen, will assemble in their respec tive enginehouse, and inarch to the church in a body. HE'D SOONER LAUGH I Everyone who has seen the "Show Shop," knows that James Forbes has a rare gift of humor and here is one I of his funniest: | A little boy was sitting on one of the benches of Central Park, watch ing some of the people ride the don- I keys. An exceedingly fat woman j hired a donkey and was about to j mount when she saw the small boy I and said to him: "Little boy, don't you want me to j hire a donkey for you?" "No, thank you. I'd rather sit here and laugh."—May Young 's Magazine. "Eat oranges—eat them all the time, as many as you ean. They will save you many a ; doctor's hill," saifl Dr. Wiley, the world's leading authority on pure food. "I believe in the vouth-pro tracting and beauty-making power of oranges," wrote Lina Cavaliere, famed singer. "If I could have but one fruit, it would be oranges." I Famous athletes use grapefruit freely when in training. It is almost as strengthening as it j is delicious—and its tonic properties aid the appetite and improve digestion. How to Get Tree-Ripened, | Sweet, Juicy Florida Oranges and Grapefruit in Your City TheFloridaCitrus Exchange is a co-operative body of growers formed to advance their inter | esta by protecting consumers. The red mark of the Exchange guarantees ripe, juicy fruit. ISo child labor is employed. All workers wear white gloves and no hand touches the fruit. Booklet of dtrua fruit recipaa for four r-nti la itamp*. Florida Utrua Exchange, 028 Citlaaaa Bank Building, Tampa, Fla. DAI WARFIbLD REVIVES OLD PLAY "The Auctioneer" With Brilliant Cast Seen Last Night at the Majestic ; The S. R. O. sign was In evidence last night at the Majestic (or the re- I vivui of "The Auctioneer." presenting David Wartleld In the role of "Simon Devi." The role in his hands has more i than Just a passing interest, for when he created the part, o.ver ten years ago, I he rose to the height of a star, and to , that place where he occupied the en- i viable distinction of being the greatest I character actor of the present-ilay stage. David Warfiehl makes "Simon Devi" "live" to his audience: he creates a type and gives him lil'e; he presents a characterization of the old Hebraic faith in his fellow-men, which many of us know to be the fact, but which few of us have had the privilege of seeing and experiencing. And prob ably nowhere Is that life so well il lustrated as down In Hester and Grand streets. New York—Just the ex act scenes in which part of "The Auc- I tioneer" are set. Those who have lived and worked in that section are most familiar with the episodes and life of the play, and consequently gain a pleas ure from the "local color" that is en tirely lost to others. True to life, as are all of the Belasco plays, extreme care and nicetlv of de tail, mark the play of last night. Fa vorable has been the comment which has greeted the Belasco productions, and in producing "The Auctioneer nothing was spared which would con tribute to a well rounded out produc tion which would closely adhere to the example set by his other productions. The plot of "The Auctioneer" is built upon the faith and generosity of "Simon Devi" for his fellow-men and his kin. Na fault of theirs was too great for him to forgive. Ills happi ness existed in what he had. not in what he might have had. neither in what he might attain. And so deeply does David Wartield burn his charac terization into the minds of his audi ence that it seems that It must be pos sible that one might go out upon the street and find the "Simon Devi" of the play. The supporting cast was well bal anced and capable, and lent most able assistance to the title role. MAX KOBEItTSON. UNITED REPUBLICAN PARTY IN 'I6—TAFT [Continued from First Page.] ,both Taft and the Governor smiled. | AVhen Professor Taft lectured in Technical high school auditorium last evening under the auspices ot the Academy Spectator staff, lie was greet ed by a packed house. His subject was "The Signs of the Times." "The Signs of the Times'' While at no time during his lecture, | did the former President refer to the 1916 campaign, his remarks were often so pointed and his allusions to the mistakes of the present administration at Washington so thinly veiled, that there wasn't a person in his audience I who failed to realize that "The Sign of I the Times" is the undeniable trend of thought back towards a more conser vative stand in politics. "A short time ago," began the ex- President, "X was given an opportunity to be contemplative and philosophical —1 was removed from office. However, being an optimist, T took advantage of my position to look about me and ob serve the signs of the times. "I found that in the past three de cades, or a generation, there is to be discovered three distinct movements, or signs. They are, first, the move ment towards combination and concen tration; second, the movement towards a purer Democracy, and third, the , movement toward greater altruism—a j larger feeling of brotherhood that has j brought great measures of fraternal ism." Traces Nation's Prosperity Professor Taft traced the prosperity and political fortunes ol the United States from the lowest ebb at the end of the Civil War to the zenith übout ten years ago. All this time he declar ed was "an age of organization and combination." The people of the iUnited Stales developed with wonder | fui rapidity, he declared, and their ingenuity resulted in many wonderful Inventions. 1 "Dittle rills and small streams of savings all poured into the larger ' rivers of capital until we had great , corporations." he said. "Many new comforts came for the average man and his condition of living rose far above that of Queen Elizabeth's time." I "But," declared Professor Taft, "as we approached the ideal in life, new 'evils arose. Capitalists became intoxi j cated with their power. Corporations were not satisfied with their greatness Iso they merged and formed great trusts. Then they defied the people." Here the former President digressed long enough to say that too many men of to-day neglect their duties as a citi zen by falling to go to the polls to cast j their votes. Neglect KieetoruJ Kigllts "Such conditions as 1 have describ ed," he asserted, "were permitted to | exist because we—the people—were all {looking to the material things in lite. |We neglected our electoral rights. We I left things up to those who made run | ning the government their business— because it was to their profit." I The election of iVlcKinley in 1896 ! was called a great moral victory for I the people of the United States by I the ex-President. It was at this time, he declared, that the people became j awakened and began to assert their ! right to rule. ' The development of the Interstate | Commerce act was traced by the lec jturer. "It was twenty years betove j the people obtained just what they (wanted." he said, "but they got it!" i "If you tritle with the people," de clared Mr. Taft, "when they are clear and know what they want —well, it's worse than a buzz-saw." ! Benefit ol' Antitrust Daw ! He traced the development of the ! antitrust law and showed what bene- I licial results it has brought to the j common people. "Some people say | that law is a failure," he exclaimed. "Yes, there are a lot of men who go about the country saying so—but you'll notice they are obeying it. The oil trust : and the tobacco trust, they are obey ing it. Why, now 65 per cent, of the I oil is refined by independent refiners, yet while the oil trust was in exist ence only 15 per cent was refined by : these independent refiners." Professor Talt condemned the Clay jton Ball and Trade Commission act 'passed by the present Congress as un necessary. Workmen's compensation and child labor bills were commend . <.«. "They'll work out," he declared. ! The lull crew bill was termed an act [that Imposes a heavy burden upon the I railroads without providing the proper j commission to decide how many men j should be placed on each train. Lauds Labor Lnions Labor unluns were lauded as having brought wonderful improvement to the conditions among wnge-earners. The political power of these unions! Professor Taft declared, Is very great and haß been "deftly used to the great benefit of workingmen." He declared, however, hat all power mußt be restrained, whether it be in a trust or In a union. "The gist of popu lar government, he declared, is the exercise of n Just and common power." The Initiative, referendum and re call were condemned as weak theories and as un-Amertran. "Why can't we face these truths in our government affairs, as wo would in our own busi ness," he asked. "Why can we be HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH suit JfftSSGi coat CXI 6 200 Ladies' Suits and 150 Ladies' Coats Will Be Sold Saturday At Reduced Prices Five Dollars for Your Choice of )j l/ \tJ ® n Y Coat in This Salo Ladies' jp, Spring Suits for Men fsDk Dresses I 110 Samples in the lot 10-.L SOUTH MARKET SQUARE ft t<l j;i iCjfl basn no. - |a||A||%Axny9o NO «'®o» If You Have It 9 LIViNIIS lUN S 9 If You Want It {?re,E led off by eloquence and sweet sound ing promises? If we needed a lawyer in our business, we wouldn't employ a doctor; If we needed a carpenter, we wouldn't hire a lawyer. "So, in government affairs. When we want to have a law passed, we should have it done in the legislature where the various clauses may be ex amined closely; where the doubtful phrases may be elucidated and debat ed. You know, it is impossible to pass calm, skillful and accurate judgment upon an act at the polls, in the limited time we have had to study." Scores He formers The former President scored the so called reformers who are going up and down the length and breadth of the country preaching theories, denounc ing and declaiming the things that are. He traced the evil effects of too much restraining legislation and pre dicted that a change was near. "By excessive taxation and pater nalistic measures, capital has been forced to button its pocketbook," de declared. "And it's the man with the money," he continued," who can be comfortable. So when you paralyze capital you hurt the man who is least able to bear the hurt—the wage earner. "We are going through an after math," smiled Mr. H'aft, "Some of those reformers have seen their mis take—either that, or they have seen a great light. "We had a disease to get rid of, and we took a dose of medicine," con tinued the former President as he con cluded his lecture. "It was a little strong," he smilingly continued, "but now we are going back to normal con ditions. Pleased With iJist Election "I was pleased with the results of the last election —1014, 1 mean—be cause it showed a return to these things." As the former President stopped speaking, there was several minutes of continued applause. His speech ap pealed to men from all political parties and as the audience left the hall there was a surge, to the platform to shake hands with the distinguished lecturer. One of the tlrst men to congratulate him was Vance C. McCormick, a prom inent Vale alumnus. <>n leaving the Tec.li auditorium Professor Taft went to the Executive Mansion where he spent the night as the guest of Governor Brumbaugh. He left Harrisburg this morning at 9.42 foi New York. Great Welcome at Capitol Ex-President Taft received a great welcome when he reached the Capitol. There were many people outside and the hall of the House was jammed long before he came in. Lieutenant- Governor McClain, in presenting Mr. Taft declared that every one loved a good loser and the applause that be gan was only the beginning of a hearty appreciation of -he guest. Mr. Taft's speech was notable for his reference to Lincoln, appropriate to the day, and for forceful reiteration of his well-known ideas in regard to the budget system and economy. He talk ed right at the legislators in charge of such things and declared .that if they did not do right the people ought to get after them. He dryly comment ed that he had conie to the point where he could talk about the people as he pleased. Mr. Taft spoke, :n part, as follows: "I came to Harrisburg in my capa city as a school teacher to deliver a lecture at your academy, and this visit lias Howercd out, as you see. I am not responsible; but Governor Brum baugh somehow or other, got hold of It, and there is a bond between us, not in the fact that he is in the midst of his great and useful political career —(because mine is ended—but because both our careers began, In a sense, In those Spanish-settled countries that came to us after the Spanish war. He looked after the education and the pre paration for citizenship of the Porto Hicans, and I tried iny apprentice hand on the Filipinos, and that makes a very great bond, for we have been through the same experience. We have had the same widening influence; 11 mean it has had the same widening • ] influence, an influence that comes from ' I going out Into the world and llnding i l I that we American people, are not the ! | whole thing. Not the only 'pebbles on , I the beach.' It does not diminish our! i respect for popular government; butl s it gives us an understanding that there | ! are other points of view, and, there-: ■ fore, more logical reasons for valuing! I popular government: and it also • I charges us with a sense of responsi i! bility that we have had thrust into our : | guardianship these people, that we, a II great, powerful people, shall lend them | our arms to help them t .ong to better i things, to help them to fit themselves ■ for the popular government toward I which, I trust, they are tending. s J "And now, my friend, 1 deem It a • j great honor to be here and to be in . j vited to address the Legislature of this >. great State. Pennsylvania is truly the • I'Keystone State;' the only State reach-i ing from tide\Vater to the navigable j -! water of the Mississippi Valley; with! il a great history teeming with a patrio s I tic, intelligent, energetic people; a ! | marvel of mineral, mechanical and ag i ■ ricultural industry of every variety i I known to the temperate zone. Penn- II sylvanift Is not so flambuoyant in its ■j claims of greatness; it is not so voei ; ferous in its assertions f>f leadership; • j but it is solidly substantial in its prog- | t ress and in it? vindication of popular ■ j government, as the one best adapted l to give more nearly equal opportunity to all and to preserve to those who! , labor, save, and by their ability and' ■ self-control increase the wealth of the ■ community, an adequate share in the i product of their effort, skill and fore t sight. LANDIS FAMILY REUNION Special to The Telegraph • Marietta, Pa., April 16.—The fifth ; annual reunion of the Landis family, , which is one of the largest in the I State, will be held on Saturday, August 21, In Conestoga Park, near Lancaster. David M. Landis, of Phila , | delphia, secretary, will assist in the j arrangements. LITTLE GIRL INJURED Special to The Telegraph II Sunbury, Pa., April 16.—When run ; down by an automobile owned by the s Sunbury Water Company, Pearl Kadle, . 8 years old. suffered two broken ribs ! and internal injuries. She may die. BIBLE CLASSES ELECT Special to The Telegraph I Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 16. —Ac-| I tlvities in the Church of God resulted j ■ in the election of officers in two Bible . classes this week. Mrs. John S. Wea i ver entertained her Sunday chool ■ class at her home and following the ' business session and election, refresh ments were served. Mrs. B. Beily i Shope was hostess for her class and > an election held. On Tuesday evening [ the Mite Society met at the. home of j Mrs. Charles Martin, in West Keller • street, when a program of interest, in sj eluding music and readings was given. (FRECKLES Don't Hide Tlieni With a Veil; Remove! i Them With the Olhine Prescription ■ This prescription for the removal of ' freckles was written by a prominent • physician and is usually so successful ; in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is ! sold by druggists under guarantee to ' refund the money if it fails. -| Don't hide your freckles under a > veil; get an ounce of othine and re ■ move them. Even the first few ap ' I plications should show n wonderful ! improvement, some of the lighter i freckles vanishing entirely. i Be sure to ask the druggist for the > double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the mpnav-haek guarantee. r —Advertisement. APRIL 16, 1915 ALDRICH, TARIFF LEADER, IS DEAD [Continued from First l'a);c.] fourth year. Senator Aldrich will be buried in Swan Point Cemetery, Provi dence, It. 1., Sunday afternoon. Dr. John S. Thatcher, his family physician, had left Mr. Aldrich less than half an hour before he died. Mr. Aldrich appeared to be secovering from the slight attack of indigestion which put him in bed yesterday after noon. Ten minutes after the physician left, however, Mr. Aldrich suddenly became unconscious. He died within a few minutes. Members of his family were sum moned when he became unconscious and wore at the bedside when lie died. They included Mrs. Aldrich, his wife; Miss Aldrich and Mrs. John I). Rocke feller, Jr., his daughters, and Win throp Aldrich, his son. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mr. Aldrich's son-in law. could not tie reached in time and was notified of his death within a few minutes after he had died. Mr. Aldrich was born in Foster, R. 1., in IS4I and entered politics at the age of 34. He served in the Rhode Island assembly and in 1879 was sent to Congress. Two years later he was elected Onited States senator. He rep resented Rhode Island in the Senate until 1911, when he retired. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr Edward's Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickness comes from Inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to Ills patients for years. l>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are Kentle In their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing tho system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Ollvo Tablet Company. Colum bus. O.—Advertisement. AMIJSEMENTS When You Hear Our Wonderful $25,000 PIPE ORGAN You will know why pictures are l»ent sit tlie Victoria Watch for "Three Weeka." ADMISSION—Be and 10c Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 16.—1n an at tempt to end his life William Brun ner, a factory employe and father of three children, cut his throat yes terday morning with a razor. The timely arrival of a physician, who closed the wound with twenty stitches, saved Brunner's life . When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very» injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brit tle. The best thing to use is Just plain mulsllled cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely grease less. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa-, ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lath er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh look ing, bright. Huffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "Janet of the Chorus" 3-art Yitagraph Featuring NORMA TAI.MADGE Our regular Itallroail .story, «*A I.IKK IN TIIK BALANCE." With Daring: Helen Holmea in the lead. "A NIGHT IN THE JINGLE," SellK-Junfcle *"<> drama. ADMISSION, Be. We Have Cut Our I'rlce Dnt Not the show. —— J Majestic Theater TO-MORROW, Mat. and Night The Davenport Theatrical Co. offer the Dashing Musical Comedy Little Mary Mack With Mrn. Keith Donaldson, A society Favorite In Daring Modern Daueea. PRICESi Mat., 2Bc to fl.OOt Eve„ 25c to St.RO. SEATS ON SALE. f 10 A. M. TO It P. M. To-night—l»ast Time. "FAIRY and THE WAIF" A play for children and grown-ups. TO-MORROW "Valley of the Missing" PRICES i CHILDREN, JSe| BAL CONY, 3ei ORCHESTRA, loe. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers