4 Mrs. Roosevelt 111, Removed to Hospital New York, April 23.—Ex-President Roosevelt, acting under instructions of his physicians, had Mrs. Roosevelt removed from their home at Oyster Bay to Roosevelt Hospital. The na ture of her illness has been withheld. It is known that the Colonel's wife is very ill. Kronprinz Wilhelm Out of Drydock Again By Associated Press Newport News, Va., April 23.—The German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, to-day removed from dry dock and anchored in the stream, don ned a veil of mystery. Until Com mander Thlerfelder attempts a dash past the allies' cruisers waiting off the capes or notifies the United States gov ernment that he desires to intern his vessel it is evident that developments will lie guarded with secrecy. IX CASE OF ACCIDENT IX THE WOODS Cuts, sprains and bruises are the things in the accident line which hap pen most frequently. The wise thing to do with any cut, no matter how small, is to wash it first, and then, as soon as possible, apply a good antisep tic freely tc It. The best antiseptic for the purpose is tincture of iodine half the U. S. P. strength. The only trouble with this tincture of iodine is that it is liable to leak, or the bottle may become broken, which means an awful mess of everything else that is next or near it. This can. however, be avoided by using a capsule form which is on the market. Another antiseptic, and one which can be carried in tablet form, is bi chloride of mercury. This is such a dangerous fioison that there are re strictions on the sale of it, but a fel low can take care of himself and a gun in the woods should be able to manage a bottle of poison without any trouble. The general strength for antiseptic purposes is 1.8 grs. in each tablet, and a suitable solution is one of these dis solved in one pint of water. —May Out ing. MAKING THE BEST OK IT "There is on fixed rule for being 'chic,, " says Phoebe Foster, of the New York "Under Cover" company, "and that is to feature your worst point. It takes a great deal of resolu tion. and it has to be done with a good deal of a swagger, but if It's hon estly done, it will create that air of subtle distinction for Which we've had to borrow the French word. , "Do you remember that when the Duchess of Marlborough was a little girl her family even considered an operation to bring down her high arched eyebrows. 'But,' said the little Consuelo, 'I won't have them brought down—l like them up.' So she not only declined the remedial operation— she lifted her hair very high off, her forehead, and called every possible attention to her eyebrows. AYithin a year after she became Duchess of Marlborough the women in England were penciling their eyebrows up to the very roots of their hair." Bi ll\KI) IN EXPLOSION Kobert Stambaugh. of New Kingston, employer! by the Auto Transportation machine shops, at 5 North Cameron street, was severely burned on the left side of his face and the left arm this afternoon when a blow torch which he was using, exploded. Other employes extinguished the flames, while Stam baugh was rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. "TIZ" FXED MY ™~ SORE, TIRED FEET Use "TIZ !" Don't have puffed>up, burning, aching feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bun lons. No matter what ails your feet er what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" Is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and. your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store, and get Instant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 2B cents. Think of it!— A dvertisement. v ' " - w ' V y ' -■- ii i, i » iiiip' HI y ipwj^p^i^pipwp^i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG rfjjjftil TELEGRAPH APRIL 23, 1915 OVER $12,000,000 IN APPROPRIATIONS House Appropriations Committee Sends Out the Largest Batch of the Big Bills The appropriation bills reported to the Hoiise yesterday aggregated $12,353,804.66, the largest amount rec ommended yet. The hills include the National Guard, indigent insane and other big bills. The list is as follows: State Institutions Granted. Asked. Soldiers' Orp h a n school $210,060 $210,060 State Ho sp 11 aI, Coaldale 79,119 125,970 State Ho s p i ta 1, Mercer 22,800 22,800 State Ho s p i t a 1, Warren 22,500 171,500 State Ho s p 1 t a 1, Norristown .... 135,000 171,000 State Ho s p 1 t a 1, Hazleton 141,000 152,500 State Ho s pi t al, Nanticoke 92,500 95,500 State Ho sp i t a 1, Farview ....... 380,500 477,000 State Ho s p i t a 1, Scranton 179,400 262,300 State Hospfital, Ashland 259,200 283,837 Eastern Peniten tiary 269,846 284,846 Home for Train ing In Speech.. 46,800 51,800 Slate Hospital, Danville 18,100 67,000 Pennsylvania Oral School, Scran ton 73,298 111,998 State Hospital, Bloomsburg . . . 50,427 50,427 State Hospital, , Connellsville . . 24,100 24,100 Penna. Training School, Mor ganza 249,100 249,100 Proposed State * Eastern Hospital for Insane 20,000 55,000 Proposed Western State Hospital for Insane .... 20,000 55.000 Soldiers' and Sail ors' Home, Erie, 242,500 242,500 Semi-Stale Institutions Pennsylvania In stitute for the Deaf and Dumb, Mt. Airy $335,500 $335,500 Penna. Training School for Fee ble-minded, El win 315,000 315,000 Glen Mills Schools, Maintenance ... 275,000 285.000 Eastern Pennsyl vania Institution for Instruction cf Blind, Over brook 105,000 105,000 Glen Mills Schools. improvements . 38,000 105,000 Western Pennsyl vania Institution for Deaf and Dumb, Edge wood Park .... 159,294 165,294 Western Pennsyl vania Institute for the Blind, Pittsburgh .... 99.382 158,082 Hospitals. Home and Sanitoria: Children's Aid So ciety of Penna.. 60,000 75,000 N. W." Anti-Tuber culosis League . 5,000 25,000 Benevolent Asso ciation Home. Pottsville 3,000 5,000 Garrettson Hospi tal 26,000 42,500 Samaritan Hospi- • tal 85,000 280,000 IJowningtown In dustrial and Ag ricultural 20,000 75,000 National Fannt School 20,000 50,000 Cheney Training > School 12.000 12,000 Educational Thaddeus Stevens lndustr'l School 50,000 70,000 Penna. Museum and School of Industrial Art . 90,000 150,000 Philadelphia Mu seums 4 5,000 150.000 Temple University 150,000' 810,000 University of Pitts burgh 650,000 1,275,000 State Normal School, tnainten ance 326,000 390,000 Dayton Normal Institute 4,000 5,000 Purchase of Nor mal Schools .. 100,000 100,000 bock Haven State Normal School. 12,000 17,000 Debt on Normal Schools already purchased .... 104,500 209,000 Penna. State Col lege Tobacco Culture 5,000 6,000 University of Pennsylvania .. 900,000 1,760,000 Miscellaneous Lake Erie and Ohio River Ca nal Board 25,000 35,000 State Canal Basins. Erie . .... 15,000 55,000 State Highway De partment, im - proving Turtle Creek 10,000 75,000 Armory Board ... 350,000 870,945 County Agricultu ral Fairs 100,000 125,000 Valley Forge Park 100,000 188,150 Indigent Insane .. 4,000,000 4,210,000 Support of the Na tional Guard . . 1.285,000 1,335,000 SNAPSHOOTING Any good type of .22 sporting rifle will do for practice snapshooting. The sight should be the same as are used in hunting, coarse and easy to line up. Some of the everts use plain open rear sights; others prefer tang peep sights. An open sight should always have a wide notch, and a tang sight should be used with the largest aperture. The professionals often ream out the aperture to '/fc-lnch or more in diameter. The bead type of front sight is unquestionaty.v the best for all kinds of fast shooting. Snapshooting burns up cartridges so rapidly that the cost of ammunition must be considered, and it is well worth noting that shotgun shells are more than twelve time as expensive as .22 shorts. The most difficult part of snapshooting is not in the aiming, but In the proper timing of the shot. The first thing to learn is speed in aim ing, which is Indeed one of the rudi ments of practical rifle shooting.— May Outing. COMMISSIONER BOWMAN INSPECTS GARDEN PLOTS City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man, superintendent of public safety, Informed officers of the Benevolent As sociation to-day that he will inspect the three garden plots at Seventeenth and Catherine. Thirteenth and Syca more and Calder and Twelfth streets with a view to arranging for water supply and connections. CONSISTORY BUILDING COMMITTEE TO MEET The buildlng'commlttee In charge of plans for Improvements at the Har risburg Consistory Cathedral, Capltnl and North streets, will meet early next week. fc P THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CLWILH U It . « • • GST A TRANSFER I . of JgA Robinson'sl UNPARALLELED 'oFVbJiINGS 18 Reduction Sale o !£?%*'' . jy/v The last few weeks' selling has left the color and size t :3p- f'ft assortments of many lines badly broken. All these *The dre« # y Afternoon Coats. \V »'A \ ——m odd suits PO into this bip* reduction sale All ci7ec " le Outing Costs. Coats of 1 Vt.fl / ' mm'- JL T. , ° ? , 8 "auction sale. Ail sizes are serges. bengallne. checks SI.OO SILK HOSE «»<• l£ t ' M:-. ■■ t° he found at the three prices named. and fancy mixtures: most More colors added to this Mg fr tf iIW n • -fVW wry suit is one of ,hi« seasons models. $4.98 SS^SS~ M A JSS JSSUSZ 00k , fi V .t x £>-; This is an excellent opportunity to buy a suit at July »i.<m muht gowns "'•° white and black; Pure silk / 1/f \ •: 1'• v reduction price and have two months'additional service. ' £! n S Nainsook and Cambric Hose per pair ••••••••••• m / ■// H \ . if'. V r Night Gowns with neat em- Guaranteed Kll) GLOM.S. . .SI.OO Bj * \l I \ «) ' . l V~-< sls 00 Suits $lB to $22 SO Suit* «•?<; nn Quite broidery trimming. There The same full guarantee that H • If I V : I Th. ... «>UItS $25.00 suits are sis different fIQ- goes with a $1.50 glove, you gel 3 . V-|l IV J- and n,od°l" A " the newest shades Gabardines. serges, styles at this price wtc wlth ollr ••j I 0 0 guaranteed ' | w L| - ''' * Some with the straight blues, sand, putlles, coverts, checks and black, white and tans new con f j //4- ■ back effects checks and mixtures. fancy mixtures. Sllic Crepe do' Chines and Jap I —J. \ '//-W \ ~ d*l A rr% s 'lk- They have all the styli Tlie New '-I)e Joimllle Ties for | —V// * 3)i7.75 S>l4 50 5h17 SO of ,50n waists, in whites men; the real shape and a large AA S yI I •%J\J and flesh color. Dollar variety of new, snappy patterns , """ ■ waists, to-morrow, qq —plenty of black and white J/.25 ALUMINUM jq7\ Reductions l| DOUBLE BOILER ■7C fbW l.arge size, double holler, with lid that o j JBTJ ' 15 \r ß in fits either boiler (each boiler about 3-qt. * IV/I * 11* J Bargain Basement Special Distinctive new Spring and Summer styles are now being shown in Sale Starts at 8 O'clock mW » a «V n - '" T lt<>o,s ' " xf,,r,ls ' , ' u "" ,s ' Sp<>rt shoes ' eU - $1.98 Hats ' jT A [X S 5 shapes m suk and /«V i r. >-> , */ The prettiest and NEW EST black and, white effect on the market. straw combinations; putty and • / l> V If i nCrC Y CUII .» / fit) Black patent leather with white edging and imitation white lacing. sand colors; r" r\ / JS) I > H ML IA 1 UU *pi. UU A |K-rfc«-t titling pump. Saturday only 50c j\ to Join The "Meadowbrook" White Buckskin Boot .... .$5.00 v L | iMost attractive is this new black patent leather "skeleton trimmed" $5.00 TrimmPfl Hah n L' f D I ' a ft L boot. Diamond toe and edging of patent leather. Robinson s e rigerator Cub Many, many different styles and combinations !1 I Honnets, Sailors (some quite largo)' also iclgiu m ' Split Hats | Ask nlHMit the Club Plan. P U m PS and Lace Oxfords .$1 .98 to $3.50 price ne torirr m o P W u apeß - $3.98 I —fa— —W ■nw.wiwuhiMimniniMaßr GIRL, 19, PLANS TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT j 1^; 1 CAvTH&fS-iKS STTINSoW «?.wo.xo 6, 2.WP San Antonio. Texas. April '.—Miss Catherine Stinson. 19 years old, plans to attempt a transcontinental flight from New York this summer. She will start about June 1, and will use a 90-horse power biplane. . She is said to be the first woman who has flown at night, illuminating her aeroplane with incandescent lights. She does all her own repair work on the machine. Miss Stinson will attempt the direct coast-to-coast route, from New York to Chicago, to Omaha, to Denver, to Salt Lake, to Reno, to Sacramento, to San Francisco. I JildUE WINDOW DISPLAY ATTEND WINDER FUNERAL away from the home of Eugene Fair- Bowman and Company have been f „v i n Fifth street nn nnhim cot .. pM? U few K dlv8 Wi his a occi°sloned r the* ulfffw w" Boid-handled knife' and five dollars much interest on the part of passersby. represented at the funeral of W. VV. in cash. Standing among a number of new re- \V tinder to-dav at Reading by a dele- frigerators ate two that were In the gatlon of fifty. A committee of five. TAKE TO YORK warehouse of Montgomery and Com- with six floral tributes, left at 8 o'clock WhHe & the h woodwork otlhelSrigerE VosoT/lSck*' "H* l deleKatlon at said to have been stolen tors is almost burned away, the stone. ' by Hattie Fleck in York, was recov linlng thereof seems to have withstood pref i las . nia-v,! hv Detertlvo u„rpv the heat and Arc without serious dam- STOLE OPIUM SET wiL ti,„ f.lw ,v, ~ . -Harry age. The two refrigerators in question . »'« , ? Jewelry had been pawned were to-day removed to the furniture Joseph Ure was arrested last night a Market street store.. It was val department of the Bowman Store, K „ u , _ ued at $25. The Fleck girl was taken where they will continue to be on dis- ' Uetective Harrj White on a charge { 0 York yesterday and will have a play. of larceny. Ure, it is alleged, carried hearing Monday. ! a ' ' VBLOIUM RIFUGEES ENJOYING THE COMFORT OF AN ENGLISH FIRESIDE. THOUSANDS HAVB BEEN GIVEN SUCH HOMES A 8 THIS IN ENGLAND CPrwa Department, lCuimtn Kodak Company•> W.WTS SIO,OOO DAMAGES Miss tialthcr Files Action as ltesult of Auto Accident Suit for SIO,OOO damages was filed to-day against George W. Reily, mem ber of'the City Planning Commission, by Miss Ksther Gatther, of Gaithers ville, Md.. for injuries she alleges she received when she was struck by an automobile owned by Reily. The acci dent occurred January 20 near Fifth and Reily streets while Miss Gaither, who was visiting relatives here, was on her way to church. A trespass action was also filed by Attorney W. M. Main, counsel for George E. Stevick, against Jonas Cas sel. No statement was filed. CAPT. THOMPSON CALLS O.N COIjOXKL HUTCHISON Captain Joseph P. Thompson to day visited Colonel Joseph B. Hutchi son at Fountain Spring Hospital. In a bulletin received this afternoon it was said that Colonel Hutchison was greatly improved. Captain Thompson took with him several boxes of flowers for the colonel, sent by Harrisburg friends. NO greater compliment can be paid to any article that is manufactured than to he able to hold the place of undisputed su premacy for several generations. Such, for that period of time, has been the enviable position of the renowned Steinway "The Aristocratic Piano ' And because of that position and name, it is not necessary that the instrument should be "expen sive." Would you consider $500.00 an exorbitant price for a piano that is built to last for genera tions —built upon principles which years alone of piano building can produce? Yet for such a sum you can secure the upright model of the' piano that is endorsed by all the artists. If piano purchase is your intention, you will do wisely if you look at the Steinway. You should do that first, for then you have a basis for com parison that you cannot obtain otherwise. And incidentally the Steinway will stand any com parison that you can bring. A phone call or post card will bring you a catalog. C.yvY.Si6ler,lnc. j Pianos Victroias I ■5/611fV O lOf 6U/LD/A/6. iNi . 6- na.Ol. P£A/NA. P II MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets IPECIAL TOMORROW rhird St. at Brigg. Walnu , Cream , 30c lb. I' Author of "Aunt Este Stories" Writes Music For Peace Song The April issue of "The Normal In structor and Primary Planner," a jour nal widely read by teachers, contains a song entitled "A Peace Sons: For Children," the music of which was composed by Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl, of Paxtang, author of the "Aunt Este Stories" that appear weekly in tho Telegraph. The words are by Virginia Baker and the feature occupies four full pages. It will be sung all over the United States. • COMMISSIONERS INM'IKI) TO INSI'KCT I'IJ.WT All the city councftmen have been invited by the Barber Asphalt Com pany to visit its manufacturing plant at Buffalo, N. Y., to inspect the equip ment there for a municipal repair plant. Mayor John K. Royal visited 'round among the other commission ers this morning to see what was to be done about accepting the invita tion, but the chances are that the Har risburg commissioners will not go.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers