"BIRD" MILLMAN WHO DOES TANGO ON WIRE IN THE CIRCUS Everybody is not doing It. There is at last one new dance which runs no chance of being popularized to «lenth. Bird Millman, who is, take it from the Barnum and Bailey program, which will exhibit here Thursday, May •>. "the dainty, daring queen of the wire," invented it. She calls it the aerial tango, and has not been obliged to seek a patent to keep it in her own private possession. If your infant son and daughter start right away they may learn it By the time they are eighteen or twenty. That Is the period it took Miss Millman to accomplish It. "I began to learn my act when 1 was Ave years old. 1 have been learning I ever since, f'il keep on learning until J get too old to work. There Is no end of the possibilities of the wire. 1 love it. and yet I am afraid of it. Tt Is treacherous, fascinating, almost fl live. When you have it under your feet you feel it is a thinking animal, Instead of a strand of steel. Some days It is docile, and you have no trouble. KNTKRTAIXKD CU B New Cumberland. Pa., May a.—Mrs. William Bankert enlertained the WXeedlecraft Club at her home in ™ Eutaw street on Friday evening. STOMACH UPSET?! Get At the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way A\'hen the liver and bowelt are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles I If you have h bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or I energy, troubled with undigested food, i % ou should take Olive Tablets, the sub- ; stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a i purely vegetable compound mixed with I olive oil. You will know them bv their , olive color. They do the work without ! griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At I 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. O. —Advertisement. ? ♦ J HOW TO GET RID OF \ ♦ CATARRH ♦ * ♦ ♦ Tf you have catarrh, catarrhal ♦ ♦ deafness, or head noises go to t ♦ your druggist and gel 1 07.. of ♦ ♦ Parmint (double strength), add ♦ ♦ to it U pint of hot water and 4 ♦ J ox. of granulated sugar. Take 1 ♦ ♦ tahlespoonful 4 times a day. * ♦ This will often bring instant t ♦ relief from the distressing head * f noises. Clogged nostrils will J ♦ open, breathing become easy and I 7 the mucous stops dropping into T T the threat. It Is easy to make, tastes pleas- I T ant and costs little. Every ons I ♦ who has catarrh should give this ! I treatment a trial. You will find I J it is Just what you need. J I > ! Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 14, 1814. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsbur* at ♦ 03. *7:60 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car isle. Mecnanicsburg and intermediate nations at 5:03, *7:50 *11:63 a. m <**■4o, 5:32. *7.40. *11:06 p. m. * Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18; I:J7 6:30, #:SO a. HI. For Dlllsburg at 6:03. *7:50 and •11:63 a. m. 2:18. *3:40. 6:82 and <:lo t>. m •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGA O. P. A. y DtOATIOIfAti Harrisburg buiwess college 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. 3egin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IB 8. Market S«„ Harris burg. P». Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. All work guaranteed. Lowest prices in city. TRI US. MONDAY EVENING, At other times It twitches and throbs under the soles of your shoes as if It were trying to throw you." The air of the dressing tent was redolent with the reek of the circus. Outside one could hear the blare of the music and the clack of the wooden shoes which aerial acrobats use to pro tect their glove-like slippers from the tanbark. "I love the circus," said the Queen of the Wire. "I can't explain why. It was born in me, 1 guess. Both my father and mother were acrobats be fore me. I was in vaudeville for a time, but I gave it up to come back to the big top. 1 don't feel at home any where else. In vaudeville there are always squabbles and jealousies. Here we are like one big family. Xo. I don't want to leave the life. I haven't any dream of a little home of mv own. 1 want to stay with the big show. 1 won't have to worry about old age, anyhow. Pew of us live long enough to retire on that account." Legislative News CHILD LABOR BILL IS UP TONIGHT Men in Charge Think That the Proposed Amendments Will Be Defeated in Senate The Senate will hold the big end of the interest in legislative matters this week, although there will lie consid erable attention given to the general appropriation bill. The child labor bill will be on third reading to-night and men who are favorable to the measure say that the proposed amendments will fall. The bill, it Is predicted, will pass the Senate as it left the House and will be signed with little delay. Workmen's compensation will be taken up by the Governor and most of the senators In informal conference to-morrow afternoon and action on the measures Is expected. If there is .no disagreement on these bills the Legislature will get away May 13, ac cording to people at the Capitol. The full crew repealer will also be j acted upon by. the Senate committee I again. Decision on the election legis | latioOs also expected during the week. [ Practically all of the important bills I making vital changes in the election I laws of the State, including the hills to I prevent fusion after the primaries, to place the Republican party at the head of the ticket and to repeal the. nonpartisan act so far as it relates to .ludges. have passed the Senate and arc slumbering in the House elections committee until the leaders reach an agreement on their disposition. The great bulk of the appropriation bills are now well on their way. With exception of about fort'-, all of the House appropriation bills have passed i the lower branch and most of the ap- I propriation measures originating in the j Senate that have been reported out are in the House committee. Their ; fin«l disposal Is a matter of a week and as soon as the final day of the i General Assembly is fixed thev will be I started on the way to the Governor. Meanwhile the chairmen of the Sen ate and House appropriations com mittees are working on the general appropriation bill. In both branches committees will clean up' this week. Adjournment is believed to be a matter of only a fortnight or so and efforts to advance bills will be made in both branches Numerous important bills in addition lo the labor and compensation meas ures are on the Senate third reading calendar for to-morrow night. Among the thirty bils on this stage are the uniform cold storage measure, bor j ough code, additional judge bill for HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK | Unlemm you may "HORLtOK'S" you may go* a Submttiutm, Jt B. V. D. 0 and \MMANHATTAN / 11 Union Suit* 1/I SI.OO to $5.00 i I I I Shirts and Drawers rrn 50c to $3.00 II Fnfrv'# 3f *' neat i 1 vrr y a, walnut w r ▼ W"W l ¥TTTT'r»^^ , yT > »TyTT l y i^^^TTTT^^Tl TTyTTTy "▼"▼ ▼ ▼T' T ▼ T T FOUNDED CALL IMI-" § MjOUrffl&ilf wiPl MAY WHITE EXPOSITION AND SALE Four Days- Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 hursday and Friday F J||\ The initial summer showing of fresh and beautiful Undergarments, Embroideries, White Dress Fabrics and y* White BedwearJ| and the May Sale pricing should be a revelation to every woman in Harrisburg. jfr Hundreds of Snowy White Undermuslins Mark The Beginning of This Event JfMjSl Careful planning and minute detail finds its reward in one of the largest and most varied offering of its kind. Special buying was necessary to procure garments of the right sorts, and which could be sold at a lower price. The j f^^jm following price values should arouse sufficient interest to warrant your coming to this sale. '^ v y/M Gowns Combinations 390 —nainsook; full length : cut full. " eat 590 —nainsook; cover and skirt drawers. Cov- Mor© drawn ° f Cmbr ° idCry at nC ° k " cr is trimmed with embroidery; hemstitched Important \ I 500 —twelve or more styles; cambric and ruffle at bottom. NeWS nainsook; low, high and V-neck; embroidery, sl.oo—nainsook; embroidery trimmed cover _ (, lace and insertion trimmed; very effective styles. an< | drawers; beading at waist line. ® —extra size: nainsook; low neck, short sl.2s—exceptional values; deep yokes of lace, Follow slce\es, embroidery trimnie . . . • . embroidery, insertion and medallions. Drawers, <>90 —nainsook, low neck; short sleeves; wide . ' V embroidery edging encircles neck and sleeves. ' ace anc l embroidery trimmed. nainsook; low neck styles; trimmed with $1.30 to $3.98 complete the price range. Corset LsOVers wide embroidery; also high and V-neck styles; 250—about ten styles; nainsook ; daintily trim with bands of insertion and clustei tucks, em- DtqWCTS nied with lace and embroidery; neat embroidery broidery edging. „ edges trim armholes. All sizes. 850—nainsook; Empire eftects; deep yoke of 250—cambric and nainsook ; open and closed; 290—neat edges of embroidery; ribbon run; embroidery and tucks; band of wide beading, clusters of fine tucks; embroidery ruffle. Assort- nainsook. " 986—Sheer nainsook; about two dozen stvles cd st - vles - 390—lace and embroidery trimmed; ribbon in an "endless" variety of charming effects. 290—extra size drawers; fine cambric; ruffle, run ; nainsook. Elaborately trimmed with embroidery, insertion with hemstitched hem and tucks. 480 —nainsook; trimmed back and front ; '<wide or lace; or neat, plain effects. Also crepe gowns 480 —(extra size drawers; cambric; fine tucks embroidery; medallion; wide ribbon. with just a touch of color. an( j w j(Je embroidery ruffle. 50^ —exceptional values; fine quality nain- Other styles range from $1.25 to $7.50. 500-Knickers, flat trimmed and skirt styles; ? ook; >' okes of widc lac< ! and embroidery. Very Cl;_i, . , • , , , • , , . . large assortment of stvles. Some in medallion ZKll-tS trimmed with lace, embroidery, and insertion; design; some have wide ribbon. 50f-nainsook and cambric; wide ruffles of open and closed; nainsook, cambric and crepe. 59?-—extra sizes; 46 to 50; fine nainsook; embroidery ; 38 to 4_-inch lengths. 750—nainsook; embroidery ruffle and inser- wide embroidery trimmings. 59? —wide skirts of nainsook, with 12-inch . J ° 1 'Twe— nainsook,'"crepe and cambric; with and 850—fine sheer nainsook; embroidery trim- PrinCCSS Slips without underlay; and embroidery inser- med. with lace insertion bands. sl.2s—embroidery and insertion at top and tion. Many other styles, priced upwards to $2.00. bottom; open.front. Variety of striking skirts, priced up to $6.50. Second FIoor.— BOWMAN'S. A number of handsome styles up to $5.98. f White Dress Fabrics .75 Years of continuous M cnt i° n Given of a Portion of Our Large Gathering Business 1 \\\ lT\. n 1 1 1 1 • • 1 Deserves both extraordinary commendation xSr//I\#. ropular weaves for sheer, cool summer dresses —varieties that , ..... Xl* ft ' U a- j 1 • 1 and municipal pride. .m afford pleasing selection. To HENRY GILBERT &, SON who justly » 'X Voile—hemstitched, With fancy stripe; 44 inches wide; yard possess this splendid record, we extend a 7od' hearty handshake, and may this greeting find fr I tiV . . . a welcome spot in a great world of inspiration fiW 1 tierman .Linen Sheeting soft finish; good weight for sepa- for another diamond in their Anniversarv Rcc / \ \ \\\ rate skirts; 90 inches wide; yard $1.50 ord. BOWMAN & CO. // ' I j\\\ Chiffon Voile—tape salvage; 39 inches wide; regularly 25c; v , Nainsook—extra fine quality; 36 inches wide; 12 yard lengths; Exquisite Silk Crepe Basket Weave Cloth—newest fad for separate skirts; 40 inches dc CklllC Underwear wide; yard If* 1.00 Soft and dainty; and just the prettiest of , Crepe Ratine—with fancy stripe; regularly $2.00; yd., SI.OO styles. Important, too. arc the fine qualities. \\\ " " You'll find most of the garments in both pink \¥* BOWMAN'S Main Floor. an( , whjte __ i _ l ' Skirts, at $2.75 —elastic band at top of skirt; 1 lIC H fY"* k wide lace bands and flouncing at bottom. 14 u . r d «.» tl• WEiimbr trimmed at top and bottom with lacc applique. r y Things Skirts, at $4.98 widc accordion pleated For Summer Attire flounce; mi <• mpf-T » r ~ ' Skirts, at S(Pkso—two wide flounces of lace ou 11 welcome a number ot SPECIALLY /rNw^iwith underlay of accordian pleated crcpe de chine. PRICED lots in this large stock of new embroid- / \ Other skirts up to SIO.OO. ered flouncings, edges, and the like. / \ " Bloomers, at sl.9B—elastic' band at waist and 18-inch Swiss Flouncing fine for children's . _ knee, dresses or tier gowns; regularly 39c and 50c; Corset Covers, at 98^—deep yokes of all-over yard 250 i (• lace; very short sleeves; beading, ribbon run. 27-inch Swiss Flouncings—regularly 50c to 89c. Envelope Chemise, at $2.50 —trimmed with yard 39f and exquisite lacc and insertion; narrow straps over Georgette Crepe Flouncing—4s inches wide; u shoulders. . regularly $2.00; vard $1.35 filTr. Envelope Chemise, at s2.9B—wide band of Ruffled Baby Flouncing—regularlv 75c; vard |H|/ insertion form yoke back and front. "500 _ "J Gowns, at s4.^o —to match chemise; low neck Batiste Flouncing—4s inches widc; regularly f n< * s ' lort sleeves; dainty floral buds and ribbon $2.00; yard $1.25 T J b °^" S - , Corset Cover Embroidery—yard, LJ U Gowns, at $3.9.) low square neck; short anrl sleeves; hemstitched at neck and sleeves. Oriental and Shadow La«~Flo'u'ncing-18 27 , Thc thin S s V o " need for cleaning and Gowns, at Ktt.KS-Empirc effect; deep yoke and 40 inches wide- white* vard 250 to $3 50 brightening the home will be found of band insertion, lace and tucks; lace of ecru Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ' 1 HERE. and white. Other gowns up to $12.98. ' Becond Woop . veterans' pension bill, resolution to Investigate increase in prices of anthracite coal alleged to have been wrongfully made because of the anthracite tax, hills reorganizing Attorney General's Department, cre ating division of boiler inspection, pro viding for highway construction and for further development of mineral re sources, together with the consti tutional amendment to the consolidate the courts of Philadelphia. On the postponed calendar are twelve bills. On the second reading calendar are the bills for equal rights, for female watchers at the polls this FaJl when the suffrage amendment is voted upon and for insurance rate supervision. Two Susquehanna river bridge bills are in the Senate. On first reading is the Home Rule bill relative to the public service company law. The House has the Stern moving picture film examination fee bill as a special order for to-morrow night and its calendar contains over 150 bills. Eighty-five of these are on third read ing, nfty on second and only six on first. There are a number on the post poned calendar, including the public sen-ice company law amendments drafted by the commission. Two penal laws commission bills are special or ders for Tuesday night. The bill to allow ronvtct labor to be employed on road* Is on final passage and on third HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH reading are the agricultural commis sion. anthracite tax, administration escheat, state correctional farms, oc cupational disease report. Senate ■w om en's employment amendment, do* license, constitutional convention and other much discussed bills. DEATH OF MRS. ROY KAUFMAN Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa,, May S.—Mrs. Nellie Davis Kaufman, wife of * Roy Kaufman, died suddenly at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, in Bridge street, at 6 o'clock this morning. She had been ill about a year, but her condition was not consid ered serious until within the past week. Mrs. Kaufman was born at New Market and was 33 years old. She was a graduate of the New Cumber land high school in the class of 1900 and was at Valley College for two years. She was a member of Trin ity United Brethren Church and up to about a year ago was organist. In the Sunday school. She is survived by her husband, her parents and one brother. Chester Davis, all of New Cumberland. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning. BOROUGH CODE IS CHANGED ABOUT Important Measure Will Likely Be Passed Finally by the Senate This Evening The Senate has made a number of amendments In the proposed new code of laws governing the 900 boroughs in Pennsylvania. The code, which was prepared by the Legislative Reference Bureau, passed the House some time ago, and will be up for final passage in the Senate this evening. One Senate amendment prohibits a borough putting a street apross a rail road at grade without the consent of the Public Service Commission. The bill originally gave the Common Pleas Courts Jurisdiction as to this. High ways below or above grade at rail- MAY 3, 1915. road crossings must be constructed according to plans approved Toy the Public Service Commission, and com pensation for damages to adjacent property are to be ascertained, fixed and paid as prescribed in the public service law. The code creates the office of bor ough controller for such boroughs as desire to have such an officer, and a Senate amendment provides that in such event the Quarter Sessions Court shall appoint the controller to serve until the January following the next municipal election. Other Senate amendments are: Providing that borough solicitors whose terms expire at any time be tween January, .1916, and January, 1918, shall hold office until the latter date. Regulating the manner in which a borough may appropriate property heretofore dedicated to public or other use and no longer used for the purpose In the original grant, and lands whose title is defective, dis puted or doubtful. Fixing the working time of borough auditors at sight hours per day. Fewer Sheep Are Killed by Dogs A decrease of over 1,300 In the number of sheep killed by dogs and also of the number Injured is reported by the State Bureau of Agricultural Statistics are the result of its efforts to get accurate Information as to tho amount of damage done to the flocks of the State in Ihe last year as com pared with 1913. The report Is made up from returns by county commis sioners to L. H. Wible, chief of the bureau. During 1914 there were 5,067 sheep killed and 3,733 Injured as against 6,- 393 killed and 4,845 Injured In the previous year. L,ast year counties paid 145,673.10 for sheep killed, an ave rage price of $7.23 per sheep against $54,322.70 the year before when tho average was 16.35 per sheep. The decrease is attributed to the ef forts made to check the ravages of dogs as 2,026 were killed last year In direction of authorities outside of cities as compfored with 1,419 killed the pre vious year. The total dog tax col lected in boroughs and townhhips was 1146,749.18 lart year as compared with $145,706.01 the previous year. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers