< Huy liere not alone been line i»rlee* are loner, but beeuuwe «|iiull(leN are hetteiHiWliflfHWW^^ 0 Another of Our Great; Monday Millinery Sales | Presenting unmatchable values in exclusive i| styles at prices for the one day only. 75c and $1.03 Actual Values $1.50 and $2.00 Actual Values j j1 Coarse Straw, Chip Hats and Silk Top Hats, Hemp Hats with French Edges, in large, ' !| black and colors. Monday QQ small and medium shapes, black and 7Q-* I |! Price JOC j colors. Monday price i%/C, j SI.OO Actual Values $2.50 and $3.00 Actual Values j jj Extra Quality Hemp Hats, large assortment Extra Quality Milan Hemp Hats with j <| of shapes and colors. A Q Flange Edges, latest shapes and col- QA ] 11 Monday price TTOO ors. Monday price Ov C < Trimmings SOLJTTER S I | JSSK lc to 25c Department Store | I 10?, l.»e, 19?, &!»c, 39?. Where Every Day is Day I '' r '* r '' j 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse j GAME BOUNTY LAW MAKES! TANGLE Enforcement Will Be Held Up Until a New Bill Can Be Drafted by Officials Officials of the Statu Game t'ouirais sion will probably be called together within a short time to ilevise some means of drafting a bill that will meet the approval of Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh for the specitic appropri ation of the share of the revenue from hunters' licenses to be devoted to game protection and propagation. The Gov ernor's veto of the Wobensmith bill carrying an appropriation of $33 4,000 for salaries and expenses of the com mission is declared to have tied up all of the plans for establishing new game preserves, :ind increasing the force of game wardens from thirty to sixty as provided in a bill just passed and to have halted the movement to place the bounty supervision in the hands of the commission. A bill providing 1 hat all bounties shall be paid by the State through the oltice of the Game ' 'ommission was approved by the Gov ernor at the same time that he vetoed the other bill. It is explained that the funds at hand will not permit the • ommission sufficient funds to start The enforcement of the new act. It was planned to get everything ready «nd to start paying bounties on June 3, when the proposed appropriation was to become available, in his veto the Governor expressed the desire that a bill that did not increase salaries, but would provide for other expenses of the commission should be drafted. "What the game officials will endeavor to find out is what the Governor wants to do about expenses, whether they should be carried In the general ap propriation bill or put into a bill sep arate from the specific appropriation tor game protection and propagation. The way it stands now they contend that the new bounty law, designed to ■ heck frauds, cannot be enforced, owing to lack of money. INJURED AT WILUAMSI'ORT Frank Marks, 2004 State street, a traveling salesman, was injured in an automobile accident at wiiliainsporl Thursday evening. A trolley car hit a jitney bus in which Mr. Marks was riding. A piece of the wreckage struck Mr. Marks in the face tearing open an artery. The injury was dressed by a surgeon and Mr. Marks returned home late la-st %iighf. PIAS NINETY-SIXTH INMVERSAIII Final arrangements have been com pleted for the ninety-sixth anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows in the hall of Fountain i-oilge, No. 1120. under the direction of the Past Grands' Association, of the Southern District of Dauphin county. Deputy Grand Master J. P. Hale Jenkins, of .Norristown, will lie the principal speaker. I.KCTIRK O.N I AIIE OF IIOKSI3 Members of the Teamsters' '"nion anil drivers of fire apparatus attended a special entertainment, under the au spices of the Society fur the Pievention of Cruelty to Animals, in the Photoplay Theater, last evening. Slides showing proper and improper methods of har nessing and caring for horses were shown. Dr. Raymond M. Stalev. of the State Livestock Sanitary Hoard, spoke. TKM)i:ill:l) RECEPTION More than !»n new members were given a reception, last night. I>\ the Christian Endeavor Society, of West minster Presbyterian 'Church. A musi ■ al program was nresented and refresh ments were served. KING OSCAR 5C CIGARS As regularly as you , / want a good smoke for your nickel King Oscar quality will supply it. A brand that has been regularly good for 24 years is a sure to-please smoke. 5c SATURDAY EVENING, iiAMusewems MAJESTIC | This evening—"Little Mary Mack." I Saturday, April 24, matinee and even ing Mclntyre and Heath in "The Ham Tree." COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent. 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, tJ p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. "IJTTI.E MARY MACK" "Little Mary Mack." a new musical comedy of American life, will make its first appearance in this city this after noon and evening at the Majestic Thea ter. The entire action of the piece centers about Americans and there is a noticeable lack of all things that savor of foreign lands. "Little Mary Mac' is a splendid com bination of charming romance and rare humor, dealing with the adven tures of a slip of a girl whose curi osity, her chief trait, foils the plan of a millionaire to marry off his daugh ter to a French prince. • The cast, which is headed by Mrs. Keith Donaldson, who will make her theatrical debut in this production, is of unusual proficiency and includes; Sylvia Jason. Georgia Harvey, Grace Kennicott. Kva Olivotti. Maude Furniss, Kichard Temple. Harrison Garret, Krnest Wood, Fred Graham, John Wheeler, Paul Doucet. Thomas P. Man ning. Ben Grinnell, Lambert and Ma son. and the Cnique Quartet. —Adver- tisement. MeINTVRE \M» HK\TH IN "THE II VM TREE" I Next Saturday brings to vhe Majestic I John Cort's magnificent revival of ! George V. Hobart's rollicking musical (success, "The Ham Tree," which has ' furnished those quaint comedians. Mc j Intyre and Heath, the best vehicle they 1 have ever had for the expression of i their peculiar humor. Needless to say I there is no plot to be taken seriously, i for it is simply what the "man on the street" would say a "corking good show." It is one of the comparatively j few musical comedies that will bear t being seen more than once, for Jean I Schwartz has filled it full of tuneful. I vivacious music, while the costuming l:md scenery are extremely effective, j They were carefully selected for their lability as singers and dancers.—Adver- I tisement. HYPNOTIST VT I'OI.OMAI. ' The Colonial Theater will, to-day, j wind up one of the biggest weeks in * the historv of the Busy Corner play ' house. Attracted by the exceptionally ! good bills that Wilmer and Vincent ' have put into the Colonial since the I closing of the Orpheum, thousands of i new patrons have been won over for the Colonial. The good bill that has I been presented during the past two iilays. Including Colvin, the sensational hypnotist, will come to a close to night. On Monday another very strong ; bill will he presented, headed by Cathe | line Chalner and Company in a com ed\ playlai entitled "Kate's Press Agent." This act and Al. and Fanny : Stedman. who will also come to the i Colonial on Monday, were originally [ booked for the Orpheum.—Advertise c ment. RO\ \l. \\l> NATION \l. THEATERS, MONDAA. "HI NAWA! .11 NE" At the Royal and National Theaters •on Mondav will be shown the twelfth I episode of the great, new. mysterious serial by George Randolph ('heater, the j first of this writer's stories to appear I ir tiie newspapers and in motion pic tures Norma Phillii.s well remember ed as tin "Mutual Girl." was ted to fill the leading role in "Runaway ! June." the new serial. This 111 mis be > i<ic shown at this theater every Moii i day. the I till run being for fifteen ' weeks. The story is one of love, dol i iars and mystery, with plenty of the I latter. The man with the black Van t<! ke. a prominent character of the I story, saw something In "June" which be liked, and In follow, a her and made I Iter life miserable. The mystery that follow Is left to you to solve. The i twelfth episode at the Royal, Third l street above Cumberland, and at the 1 National Theater, Sixth and Dauphin ; streets, on Monday night.—Advertise ment. VIRGINIA WOMEN TO AID "CAUSE" IRE Suffragists From South and West Will Participate in State Campaign Many prominent Suffragists of the "West and South, who have already ob tained the vote or who are able to spare the time from their own States because the campaigns there will not begin in earnest until next year, have volunteered to help in the campaign in Pennsylvania. They are doing this purely in the spirit of good comrade ship. Among the most distinguished of these women is Mrs. B. B. Valentine, president of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia, who is now speaking in the vicinity of llarrisburg. She has done more than any one other person to overcome the conservatism that had made manv people fear that the Old Dominion State would never come to look with favor on the idea of women voting. Her womanly charm and con vincing eloquence have been the chief means of working this seeming miracle. Vlmoxt Ostracised "When we first started suffrage work in Richmond, in 1910, we were almost ostracized. It took fully six months to make people realize that active suf frage work had not made us Into mere sensational notoriety seekers." said Mrs. Valentine, in telling to-day of the work In her State. "Our first task was to convince the public that we had ab solutely no militant intentions: that our only desire was to point out the justice of our cause and leave it to the con science of the men folk to insure our getting the vote. "Education of the public and of the future voters has been our main work. We are anxious to get the men to rea lize how much woman suffrage will mean to them." Mrs. Valentine and all of the other Virginia suffrage workers are volun teers. Mrs. Valentine has given up most of. her social duties and has de voted herself entirely to the cause. PENNSY IN MARKET FOR NEW EQUIPMENT [Continued from First Page.] McCaleb and other Philadelphia di vision officials that benefits will come indirectly as a result of this large expenditure, because more equipment means more repair work. The invitation of bids to-day marks practically the first equipment buying of any magnitude by the Pennnsvl vania for more than a year. As in the past the other great rail road systems of the East and West are expected to follow in the footsteps of the Pennsylvania. The Lehigh Val ley recently announced it would let contracts aggregating $1,000,000 and the other carriers will no doubt follow suit. The Pennsylvania's order is the most comprehensive of recent years. Be cause of its magnitude it is expected to stimulate activity in railroad circles. The locomotives and most of the cars will be built in the company's own shops. This feature of tlie an nouncement is one which will prove encouraging to the thousands em ployed In the railroad's shops at Al toona, many of whom have been work ing on short time. Of significant ini nortance is the statement that in addition to adding onl> steel cars to its passenger equip ment the com pail' intends to follow a similar policy with reference to its freight equipment, so that ultimately every train on the Pennsylvania lines, whether passenger or freight, will be of nll-steel construction. While the number of cars and loco motives to be built exceeds recent or ders. if was explained that there would be no increase in the equipment. The pew equipment will merely replace that now in service. The only equipment orders placed with outside companies in 1914 were for fifty locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works and for 1.000 freight cars with the Cambria Steel Company. About the first of the pres ent year the railroad placed its steel rail order and its size forecast a big eqoinmenf order. The passenger equipment is divided into 50 standard coaches. 34 combi nation cars. 42 baggage and mail cars. IS baggage and express cars and 5 horse express cars. i Of the 10,000 freight cars bids will be asked on 7.543 cars, which the company plans to have built by out side companies. The others will be built at the shops and bids on ma terial will be requested. All the cars will be of steel. The freight car pro gram calls for the following: 2,000 steel box cars. 2,300 gondola cars, 4.919 coal and coke cars, 224 refrig erator cars and 102 flat cars. The company plans to build In the car shops at Altoona 1,000 of the box cars, 1,000 of the gondola cars and all of the refrigerator and Hat cars. Since 190H, when the company an nounced that all future additions and replacement in its passenger equip ment would be of all-steel construc tion, it has provided more than .1.000 all-steel passenger cars, not counting the all-steel Pulman cars in service on the system. About a month ago the Cumberland Valley Railroad, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania, awarded an SBOO,OOO contract for the construction of a bridge across the Susquehanna river at Harrisburg. This was the first large construction contract let in a long while. The board of directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad met on Wednesday and it is believed that at that time they passed upon the order, living it their stamp of approval. The company will to-day open bids for the building of ninety of these passenger cars, while Inquiries will also lie made on prices for materials for flic other fifty-six, which will be built at Altoona. HARRI3BURG TELEGRAPH Legislative News PUBLIC SERVICE BILLS JUHLYZE3 Series Drafted by Counsel Would Make For Efficiency and Economy in Work Several bills amending the Public Service Company law have been In troduced into the legislature and in the event of their passage they would materially aid in expediting the work of the Commission and would remove j many causes of complaints that come jl'rom parties interested in cases, j One of them does away with the ne cessity of obtaining approval of tho I joint use of poles. j Another precludes the necessity of having 'every contract, that a public service company makes with a muni jcipality, Hrst approved by the Com ; mission. The amendment, however, • retains the Commission's regulatory | control over competition and retains I'the same control over service and rates which have been made the sub ject of a contract with a municipality. Another amendment gives the Com mission the power to appoint examin ers to take testimony and evidence anywhere in the State. The effect of this would be that people interested in complaints could save the time and expense of coming to the State Capi tol. The payment of witness fees, so as to make the. State responsible only for the payment of the fees of witnesses who are summoned by the Commission as distinguished from those summoned by the parties, is regulated by another bill. Under the present act the State is obliged to pay the witness fees and mileage of all witnesses summoned under the subpoena of the Commis sion even though they be a party to the proceeding. Another, and very important amendment, gives the Commission dis cretion to suspend rates proposed to be charged, pending the determination of their reasonableness. These proposed amendments have the approval of the Commission. A bill amending the act will also likely be introduced amending the crossing provisions so as to do away with the necessity of advance approval of crossings other than those between the railroads, street railways and high ways, but it proposes to retain the Commission's power to regulate all crossing upon complaint or upon its own motion. THE PHOTOPLAY Starting to-day, the new Lubin series, "The Koad O'Strife," in one-act dramas. Every Lubin star will be fea tured in these new "Uoad O'Strife" series. Episode No. 1 features Crane Wilbur and Mnry Charleson, both famous motion picture actor and ac tress of the present time. "The Sec ond Commandment," a three-reel Kalem drama with Tom Moore in tlie leading role. and "The Gentleman Burglar,' a two-act Selig drama, com pletes the program. Coming Monday, a three-act Essanay drama. "The Lady of the Snows," featuring Richarc, Travel's an.l Edna Mayo.—Advertise ment. THE VICTORIA LEADS The world has little sympathy with the failure or with those who "follow the crowd instead of being leaders. The management of the Victoria have always endeavored to present only the very highest character pictures and under the most favorable eondi tlons. Our wonderful tl'ii.OOO pipe oigan, which is played bv musicians of more than ordinary ability. To-dav we present tile greatest of all serial stories. "The Exploits of Elaine." fea turing Miss Pearl White and Mr. Ar nold Daly. Several other good silent dramas ami a rip-roaring Kevstone comedy entitled. "Dropington's 'Devil ish Deed." round out a program of unusual merit. Watch for "Three Weeks." Coming soon.—Advertisement, THE REGENT "Valley of the Missing." to-day's attraction at the Legem Theater, is a thrilling story by Grace Miller White. In the opening of the produc tion a pretty little baby .!,« thrown from a barge and lands on a nearbv yacht on the Hudson river. The chil dren of a candidate for Governor are kidnaped and the search for them furnishes interesting material for the picture. The children are adopterl by an old riverman and are brought no much outside of their natural en vironments. but the instinct still re mains In them, and they eventually, after many years, find their way back to their former home. Monday and Tuesday .Manager Magaro will show "Cinderella.'' with Mary Pickford in the litle role.—Advertisement. B 1 ——^^——————l IIIM H <^siP IGr 1 If Hair's Your Pride Use G)/ HERPICIDE GOING!! HERPICIDE WILL J AVE II Eradicates Dandruff The Seeds of Baldness -y p|\ ii ii m xj • lv j s* .tv Prevents Hair Loss are Usually Planted in the 3 fr f Spring Time of Life. /y Stops Itching of Scalp Dr. Sabouraud, the eminent French • J ■ authority, says that "Baldness as a 1 I chronic malady is a disease not of old J£_ jfJ mt f f age, but of youth; in bald old men we p C JJj # f J simply see the result of a disease that j many" years " HERPICIDE WILL WE IT / I Don't wait. The time to save and beautify your hair is while you M have the hair. The intelligent use of Newbro's Herpicide begun in time, I f has saved thousands from hair loss and baldness. Not only is it a safe- 1 l(C \ xw guard against baldness, but Herpicide makes the scalp clean and healthy, \ Jg leaves the hair soft, light and fluffy and is withal a delightful hair dress ing. It contains no oil or grease, does not stain or dye the hair and is un surpassed for its daintiness. A /jf Sold and Guaranteed at all Toilet Goods Counters. Send 10 cents in postage or silver f for sample bottle to THE HERPICIDE CO., Dept. 123-B, Detroit, Mich. F Applications obtained at the better barber .shops, SKK WINDOW DISPIjAY AT M /T KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE, Special Agents, 321 Market Street TOO LATE FOR. HERPICIDE piLgjllllllllllllLSLllllPillllfSllilllll IfSijl ml ipj §j JSXXWMMH j§ _■ CAM. 11(1(1 A\v PHONG FOUNDED 1871 l When a Big Store Jf U Grows Bigger §j It is usually because the public's interest and confidence in ||yp that store has grown in exact proportion. £?*c\ .•jtj ||f But that st o r e has to first gain and hold the confidence of a ||j|| discriminative, as well as appreciative buying public, and this can only come about by adopting the natural laws of successful busi — ness, namely: A strictly adhered-to, One-Price policy, with "special favors" p yi to no one. 25Z Giving full value for the purchase amount. Sjyp ■mS Ever improving its service for the convenience and COM FORT of its patrons. SiS —— SSS Fair and courteous treatment to all. MS Upon that foundation a store will grow and grow—bigger ||| an( l bigger—but to the public belongs the applause. ill3ilIi¥E3j!llllllllllfSillll!llllll[g<iii FOREST FIRES IN DAUPHIN COUNTY Numerous Small Blazes Have Caused Considerable Damage; Reports of Other Fires Forest tires which caused heavy loss to the State and to timber owners last Fall are commencing to be heard of again at the State Department of For estry anil the bills for fighting them show that numerous blazes have oc curred in the woods in the last three weeks. Some tires have also been reported from State reserves in I.y coming and other central counties, but as yet they have not been of very great extent. The State forest service Is watching conditions very closely and with the aid of State police hopes to be able to prevent much loss in the event of a dry Spring. Oddly enough, most of the bills which have been received for fighting fires not on State lands have come from Dauphin county which has had a number of small tires in the woods in the Lykens valley. The State has a big reserve in the upper end of Dauphin county and steps to protect it have been taken. BEANS AND HOMINY Take soup beans, and soak over night in soda water. The next day put on the stove to cook with some cracked corn or hominy. Cook until done, then dress with butter, salt and pepper. It makes a good dinner.— Farm Life. APRIL 17. 1915. French Cruiser Assists Airships Making Attack By Associated Press Paris, April 17, 11.40 A. M. —The ministry of marine to-day gave out an official communication reading: "During the day of April 16 a French cruiser, supporting a recon naisance made by aeroplanes, effect ively bombarded the fortifications of El Arish. a fortilied town in Egypt near the boundary of Egypt and Pales tine, as well as certain detachments oi' Turkish troops which had concen trated near El Arish." Hl'.l XI <i KK KNT NATIONS ARE CON I'TI N<; VICTIMS <)!•' BOMBS By Associated Press l,ondon. April IT, 11.56 A. M.—The allies on one side and Germany on the other are to-day taking Inven tories of the injuries inflicted by the recent aerial operations and with the usual contradictory results. The at tackers claim that their assaults from the air have resulted in the destruc tion of military transport and equip ment. while the defenders report that the only tangible effects of these op erations have been casualties to civilians ami slight damage to prpo ert.v. SOLITARY CONFINEMENT, By Associated Press Halle-on-the-Salle, Germany, April IV. via London. 1.25 P. M. —Ten Brit ish officers, prisoners of Germany, have been taken from the local camp of prisoners of war and placed in soli tary confinement in Magdeburg. Tills is a measure of reprisal for the treat ment b.v Great Britain of the crews of German submarines held prisoners in England. LESS FOOD HELD BY STORAGE MEI Foust's Statement Shows That Butter, Eggs and Other Foods Ar« on Decrease Big decreases in the amounts of butter and eggs held In cold storage on 'th' last <la\ of Alarch as comuajeii j with the last day of December are in- I dictated by u summary of the food in 'storage issued to-day by Dairy and Food Commissioner James FousL This is the season of the year when the supplies of eggs and butter are reduced because the nevv stock is com ing in. The figures show the following in ' storage: Article. .Mar. 31. Dec. 31 Eggs dost. 1,677,763 3,106,960 | Eggs, out of shell lbs. 322,1 09 504,405 I Butter lbs. 906,040 3,212.860 IPish lbs. 405,91 2 3.684.265 Poultry .... I lis. 3,438,302 4,405,644 Game lbs. 7.422 14,445 Squabs .... Ilis. 44 1 553 I Beef lbs. 883,623 882,860 • Veal |bs. 14,858 50,080 .Sheep lbs. 256.843 474,175 1 logs lbs. 539,362 1 27,549 j The reports made to the commis sioner indicate that in the week just I closed there were over 100 suits or | dered against dealers in milk and |cream who had failed to observe the i State standards. .Most of these arrests were in the central counties, including those in the Susquehanna and Cum berland valleys. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers