THE GLOBE OPEN TILL SIX THE GLOBE The "Hit of the Season tOur Great Surprise Sale of Adler-Rochester Suits at *14.75 who know good clothes, were quick to grasp the saving oppor tunity presented in our newspaper an nouncements concerning our special pur chase of part of L. Adler, Bros. & Co.'s , surplus stock. Never before have we seen such wonderful garments sold at such an unheard-of price, at this season of the year. Remember too. that none of the famous ADLKR-ROCHES TER SUITS are worth less than SftiO and many considerably more—but, they all go at $14.75. Another Surprise— Boya' $6.50 to $8.50 Right-Posture Suita at At no time have we offered such values in BOYS' RIGHT POSTURE HEALTH SUITS. A big special purchase brings us these celebrated boys' suits at a great saving to YOU—and we know that when you parents see the suits you will appre ciate them as the most remarkable values of the season. All sizes—patterns and models to please every boy and parent. IVWMMW.SVMVA%SVMI !; Silk Shirts at $2.00 !> Athletic Union Suits of $ 5 These remarkable shirty— S ? Silky Soisette at $ 1 \ i" the cream of the stock of a / J » i" i[ good shirt maker, possess j, These cool easy-fitting un- i «, every style feature and gen- Jt i dergarments are carefully tai- J "i eral appearance of many sold J J lored and made with but on® S at double the price. Ali sizes J 5 idea in mind—COMFORT. 5 i' XOW. ? The equal of any sold at *1.50 > » m •S^ i AV%SV.WAW.swu^« Sleeping Garments at $1 Boys' Soft Shirts With Instead of $1.50 Separate Soft Collars, 50c A large variety of comfortable An unusual line-up of soft fln- MercerUted Crepe Pajamas in ish percales in very smart styles— every wanted shade. regular 75c values. THE GLOBE HOUSE PASSES MANY MEASURES FINALLY [Continued from First I'affe.] of school districts of second, third and fourth classes. Establishing method of paving costs of persons committed to prisons. Authorizing Elbert H. Springer, Cambria, and Francis J. Boas, Phila delphia, to sue the State. Authorizing boroughs to redeem outstanding bonds and issue new in terest-bearing' bonds. Amending women's employment act by making certain exemptions for tele phone operators. Creating a commission to revise banking laws. Five appropriation bills also passed on third reading. Second Reading Calendar The House cleared a second reading calendar of twenty-four bills, including the resolution for a State commission to aid in the annual celebration of Independence Day in Philadelphia; bills repealing the Judges' assignment act; prohibiting trespassing on rights of way of railroad, rppeaiing obsolete acts for Allegheny, Luzerne. Mercer and other counties: "pure paint" and for the retaining wall at the State ar senal. The Beidleman bill for a bu reau of elevator inspection was amended. Vare Resolution Passes The House to-day passed by 128 to 0, the Vare constitutional amendment to increase borrowing capacity of Philadelphia from seven to ten per cent, of assessed valuation. LLOYDS INSURANCE FOR PENNSYLVANIA [Continued from First Page.] signed the Senate bill providing that policies of life insurance or annuities taken out for the benefit of or assign ed to wife, children or other relative shall be exempt from all claims of creditors. The Governor also signed these Senate bills: Regulating sale of chicory mixed with coffee. Regulating method of practicing veterinary medicine and issuance of licenses for its various branches. These House bills were approved: Fixing salaries of associate Judges not learned in the law at $5 per day employed. S6OO a year being establish ed as the minimum. Establishing method of registration of master plumbers in first class cities where plumbers failed to register un der act of 1911. Providing for schools of education of female children under Jurisdiction of Juvenilfe courts of Allegheny coun ty. Appropriating J 300 for revision of game, fish and forestry laws. Requiring county commissioners to furnish first class townships duplicates of adjusted valuations for taxation. » SHOE ■ prmi POUSHES BLACK I I j the Easiest, Quickest, Most Brilliant I WHITE Lasting Shine —Choose 2in 1 Shoe Polish! In the I TAN "Easy-Opening "Box. All Dealers, 10c. per Box. I lA r THE DALLEY THURSDAY EVENING, HHWISBURG &&& TELEGRAPH' MAT 6, 1915. PIERCE SAYS P. R. R. DISCHARGED UNION MEN [Continued from First Page.] said Pierce, "camn to Harrisburg and addressed a Joint meeting of shopmen and transportation men. Lee said to these men that if the Pennsylvania railroad discharged one of the shop men for Joining the union, 'we have 135,000 union transportation men and $3,500,000 in the treasury and will use every dollar and every man against the railroad if they discharge those shopmen.' The trainmen said to the shopmen: 'Strike and we'll go with you." But the trainmen didn't strike with them. If ever a man was guilty of high treason against his fellows, it is W. G. I.ec. He is tne cause of sui cides. great loss of property and the breaking up of homes." Commissioner Aishton urged that Lee have an opportunity to answer the charge if he decided. Chairman Walsh said the testimony would be sent to Mr. Lee. S. C. Long, general manager of the Pennsylvania, reiterated statements on the Pennsylvania's labor policy to ward labor made yesterday by Vice- President Atterbury. Ixwg Answers Pierce Mr. Long gave a detailed history of labor troubles covering many years. Six hundred trainmen who struck in 1914 never were taken back to work. The railroad brotherhoods, he said, did not authorize the strike. On the shopmen's strike, led by Pierce, he submitted a detailed report, concluding with this statement: '•From an observation of the occur rences in connection with this entire trouble, it is evident they arose from the personal ambition of \Y. H. Pierce to create an organization of which he would lt> tlie head rather than from any actual differences lietwecn the company and its employes," Concerning Pierce the Pennsylvania company also submitted through Long a statement saying Pierce, formerlv connected with the Rrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen as a national organizer, after unsuc cessful efforts to lie elected vice-presi dent of that organization ofTered Ills services to the railroad to handle legis lative matters. '•Falling" to secure this position," it said, "he immediately started to organ ize all classes of employes under an organization called the Brotherhood of Railway Employes. His efforts, while directed particularly against the Penn sylvania. were not confined exclusively to the employes of that company, hut extended to other companies." MIDDLETOWX PERSONALS H. S. Roth of Middletown and Bruce Berry of Shippensburg are spending the day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Carl Albright, Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shellehherper. Harry Hargleroth is In Hershey. or \ L^R2OLRO^)S/ SLIGHT INCREASE IN FREIGHT BUSINESS Pennsylvania Railroad Records For April Bring Farther Encourage ment ; Idle Cars Freight movement on the Penn sylvania railroad for April showed a slight increase. Compared with March, the busiest month since last November, the daily average increase was 4& per cent. The daily average car movement for April was 22,799 cars. During March the daily average was 21,813. The total movement of cars during April, taken from records made at eight junction points, was 683,962. The monthly movement for the three pre vious months was: January, 636,152; February. 589,993; March, 676,218. The movement past Lewistown Junc tion. which affects Harrlsburg busi ness. was 92,7 70 cars. \ The number of idle cars on the sys tem on April 30 was 63,438, a decrease of 14,807 from April 1 and a decrease of 22,595 as compared with January 4. 1915. At the end of the month there were 35,605 shop cars, an InTTpase of 1,349 over April 1, but the number of good order cars that were Idle was 27,833. a decrease of 16,156 from the beginning of the month. Standing of the Crews H\RRl*Blß(i SIDE Philadelphia Dlvinltm—lll crew first to go after 4pm.: 113. 110. 120, 124, 132, 107. 102. 109. 123. 108. 125. Engineers for 102. 108. 1 10. 120, 125. Firemen for 108. 109. 116. 120. Conductors for 120, 132. Flagmen for 107, 116, 119. Brakemen for 102. 107 (two), 125, 132. Engineers up: Welsh. Sober, Gibbons, Glllums, Tennant, 1-.OUS, Downs, Davis, B. L. Smith, Young. Dennison, First. Wanbaugh. Firemen up: Shive. Miller. Weaver, Myers. Balsbaugb. Kearney. Matlenford, Chronister, Bleiik. Shaffer. Podd, Pack er. Stees, Gilberg. Brenner. Moffatt. Spring. . RraKemen up: Jackson. Allen. Steh man. Bugser Muninia. Knupp. Kochen ouer, Albright. Riley. Bogner. Baltoier. Arment. Cover. Moore, McNaughton, Coleman. Middle Division —24S crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 24, 20, 23, 15. Firemen for 248. 23. Conductor for 23. Brakemen for 23. 15. Engineers up: Havens. Kugler. Hertz ler. Free. Moore, Clouser, Mumma, Web ster. Simonton. Firemen up: Gross . Wright. Ross. Fletcher. Pottiger. Eiebau, Slieesley. Conductors up: Fralick. Eberle. Hu ber. Baskins. Keys. Brakemen up: Myers. Wenerick, , Baker. Bolan. Reese. Strauser. Fritz, i'.lssinger. Kane, Stahl. Bell. Marlin. Ild- I ley. I-HIGHSPIRE 1 E. M. DIFFENDERFER E. M. Dlffenderfer, a prominent Highspire resident, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Reeves, in Market street, yesterday after an ill ness of over a year. He was 65 years old. He is survived by his mother, who Is 88 years old; five brothers, Abra ham. of Marsh Run: William. David and Benjamin, of Highspire, and Jo seph, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and a sis- I Mrs. E. M. Heicker, Highspire. Funeral services will be held from the Reeves home Saturday afternoon. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Highspire Cemetery. SCHOOLS WILL HOLD TWO PATRONS" DAYS i Departure Has Been Planned So at to Let Everybody See What Students Are Doug Patrons' days will be observed In all Steelton schools next Thursday and Friday. Special exercises will be held on Thursday afternoon and all rooms will be open for public Inspection both Thursday and Friday. This is a de parture from the former custom of observing but one patrons' day and Is done so that every taxpayer In the bor ough will be given at least one oppor tunity to visit the schools and see what is being accomplished. Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 3 o'clock. literary exercises will be held in each room. At -the close of these exercises visitors are invited to inspect the work of the pupils in art, drawing and sewing. For the convenience of patrons who cannot visit the schools at any other time, the high schoql exhibit in art and freehand drawing and mechanical drawing will be open to the public Fri dny evening, May 14, from 7.30 until 10 o'clock, and again on Saturday from 1.30 to 5 o'clock In the evening. IJ. E. McGinnes, superintendent of the schools, has issued an invitation to all patrons to visit the schools on one or all of these occasions. Verdi Band Plays Music For Quaint Folk Dances Tuneful music and a varied program of dances which included many old folk dances as well as the 'nodern steps featured the benefit dance of the Verdi Italian Band In the German Quartet Club hall. Front and Wash ington streets, last evening. Directed by M. Calderazzi, the band furnished music for many of the dances. Weiger's orchestra also played. Following the dances refreshments | were served to about 500 people. Teams Doing Preparatory ! Work on Kelker Tract The Municipal League has a large force of men at work preparing for the field day exercises. Saturday, that will officially mark the opening of Luther S. Kelker park and the devel ' opment of a comprehensive park sys i tern for Steelton. Teams loaned by J. M. Heagy. the Steelton Store Company, and Detweil er Brothers, are now hauling the ma terial for coating the drives and walks. President Harry C. Wright, of the Municipal League, to-day announced Ithat Warren ({.Manning, the landscape architect, would spend to-morrow, j also, in going over the new park. STEELTONSNAPSHOTS To Practice for Opening.—The Steel ton team of the Central Pennsylvania League will practice this afternoon and to-morrow at 5.30 o'clock in prepa ration for Saturday's opening game. Rev. Royer Succeeds.—The Rev. J. H. Rover, former pastor of the First Methodjpt Church, according to word received here, is meeting with great success in his new charge. Mrs. Royer. who went to a sanatorium at White Haven in January, is also recovering. Guild Meets. —The Otterhein Guild of Centenary United Brethren Church will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Cumbler, 622 South Second street, to .morrow. Each guest will contribute one cent for each year of his age. To Take long Trip. About twen ty members of the Steelton Canoe Club have shipped their canoes to Newport and will drop down the river to Steel ton Sunday. Change Sunday School Hour. The hour of convening in Centenary United Brethren Sunday school has been changed to 9.30 in the morning from 2 o'clock. The change will be effective Sunday, May 16. The church services will now commence at 10.45 In the morning. STEELTON PERSONALS Albert Clever, of Shlppensburg, Is in town to-day. Mrs. Alice J. Hecker, of Callente, Nev., is the guest of her father, John F. Wollett, North Third street. I-OBERLIN BROTHERHOOD TO MEET The Lutheran Brotherhood of Salem Lutheran Church will hold an ad journed meeting Friday evening. LOSES EYE AT STEEL PLANT Frank Blgler. an employe of the ; Pennsylvania Steel Company, has re turned from the Marrisburg Hospital, where he was taken last week follow ing an accident at Steelton. He has lost the sight of his right eye. TO ELECT TEACHERS The Swatara township school board will meet May 21 to elect teachers. Professor George Dunkleberger, super vising principal, was re-elected at a re cent meeting. OBERLIN PERSONALS Jacob Kreiner Is 111 at his home here. Mrs. Catherine Miller and daughter, of Hummelstown, were guests of tilt Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Boughter on Sunday. Mrs. Jeremiah Rugh is visiting In Halifax. Grover Point hfts returned from Wllllamsport. jSpl Of/re Extraordinaire by Mil*. Simor*Mar*ix, famous 3 En and winner of two internationalbeautyprizes. || WILL GIVE YOU A 50* i ; BOX OF FACE' POWDER FREEjf^H As Explained Below for Introductory Purposes I Will Lend'Ybu r Awhile.Free|l 11 of Charge,My Three Large ; Courses of Instruction on wF " HOW TO BECOME/ \ M Ji BEAUTIFUL/ MSCINATING 1 win aiso Rend you • b r olu< r VX* **■ It free «U packets containing six Imi 111 \ A/inrn 7T?" different colors of face powder, j-/\ I I %tr /\I I I\/ P so tliat you may select the one C/jLX Jl IVjTI.V' 11* A-r l, es t suited to your skin and SIXTY years ago itomen were complexion, often faded, wrinkled and old at Tlow to overcome a shiny nose. 2r> or 30. But to-day. with the How you may tell if the face aid of recent discoveries l>y great powder or cream that you use Is specialists, a woman should look harmful to your skin and eomplex comparatlvelv voung at 50. Ion: how to apply face powder so as Aire has become larsrelv a nues- to niake It practically invisible and tlon of keep\n(f ™he "uscles of'h* v,"V adherent . how to use rouge so cheeks from sagging: of warding off th gf £ iv ® vour ne , k a beauti the formation of wrinkles and marks { how to tone up a of ape. and keeping the skin smooth. jjy b^7k n ln . what t0 (lo for crinkles sort and velvety. and ,j neft of age Sagging facial muscles often en- How to remove freckles and over tirely change the whole contour of come enlarged pores of the nose and a woman's face, giving It an ex- face. tremely aged look. This is general- How to overcome rough, red. chap ly what causes friends to exclaim: pc<) hands and keep them beautiful. "How old Mrs. B has gotten to soft and white, even when doing look; she Is only twenty-eight, but housework. she looks more like forty!' Methods used for building up Incredible as it may seem, you sunken cheeks and sagging facial cannot only ward off sagging facial muscles. muscles, but even after they have How to round out the cheeks by occurred it Is possible to revitalize raising the sagging muscle* of the and stimulate them and therebv sides of the face, which gl\e the make one look much younger. face a square look and make a ...... . , , woman appear so old. «i,T.I i° .?«? r layer ot . Hints to wives in regard to hus ™ IJ. , f ''" ca bands. How to acquire a charming .? rIF i ?" K i 1*? ' r K" personality: how to dress econo >l i k " n absolutely safe mlcallv and attractively, etc., etc. and harmless process which helps j tell vou the real se crets which to remove this old. half-dead skin x emplov'ed on myself and which so gradually that you cannot notice w*ere undoubtedly of great assist- Yl.V han ?, e w '*h the naked eye, per- ance to me In winning my two in initting; the new. fresh skin from ternatlonal bettutv prizes, underneath to take its place, which jf you would iike to read my thereby greatly enhances the beauty three large courses of instruction of the complexion. an( j avail yourself of my free face All the above and scores of other powder offer, please cut out and valuable beauty secrets, together send me the free face powder and with many valuable beauty-making beauty coupon below, formulas, are fully explained In my Vou need send no money not three courses of Instruction on even a postage stamp. Vou are en "HOW TO BECOME BEAl'TlFl'l,, titled to keep my three large FASCINATING AND ATTRAC- courses of instruction, read them. TIVE." study them and try the beauty These courses tell how you may secrets contained therein three full almost instantly give yourself the days, and if at the end of that time appearance of being many years you feel that you can afford to be younger. without them, send them back and How to make yourself fasclnat- you will owe me nothing. If. on the Ing. charming and attractive. other hand, you are convinced that How to whiten, soften, beautify they will wonderfully aid you in and refine the skin. making yourelf more beautiful, How to beautify your evebrows youthful, fascinating and attractive, and eyelashes anil thereby make and you wish to keep them, then your eyes more alluring. send me sl.lO. But send no money How to make your hair beauti- in advance, fill, soft and fluffy and keep it in : Be sure to cut out and use the free curl for practically a week at a | face powder and beauty coupon be time. I low to-day. SECRET OF MANY BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIONS Which one of these two 50c tjoxes of fare powder slmll I send you, free? * i "I consider Poudre T-'asri nation and Poudre Petalias - two of my most successful creations. If you wish a H beautiful complexion and :i>; jmP desire to keep your skin free ■ ff'l? . ' ' "" from wrinkles and ma-ks of ' J powd "rs " S ° y ° U t0 t0 * thPSe Both Poudre Fascination and Poudre Petalias are creations of Virgil of Paris, whose name Is well known throughout France for his remarkable creations for preserving the beauty and youthful appearance of women and for beautifying their skins and complexion^. MANY Indies have used totally tlie ¥ fl'IM, send you six packets con wrongf color and the -wrong I taining six different colors of face kind of face powder for years powder mentioned above (includ before discovering why they always ing lavender the marvelous new have a shiny nose, a slick, greasy- shade for evening use) absolutely looking skin, or a horrid "made-up" free to every lady who writes for appearance. my courses of instruction. These six packets of powder are fr<»e to ■\Vith the marvelous silk-meshed, you to keep and use, 110 matter twin face powders, Poudrr Petnlias whether you keep my courses or ajid Poudrc Fascination (six colors), not, but should you desire to keep you can obtain an individual face my courses, let me know and I will powder suited to every complexion Mend you n regular HOc box of either and every texture of skin. of the above powders of your own selection to use in connection with l'oudre I'etallns Is a very fine. injr courses of Instuctlon. heavy, adhesive powder, especially j_> o „ ot decide as to whether you for ladies with slilny noses, enlarg- want my courses or not from the ed skin pores or a greasy, oily or short description given In this pa rough skin. per, but send for them and look them over at my expense, then de- Poudre Fascination is a very fine, ~i de Thp information you will ob light. specially' adherent powder tain from reading them and the free that is practically invisible on the packets of powder which 1 send skin. I'Or ladles with soft or deli- you w jtf, the courses will certainly cate skins and those who do not j ar more than compensate you for want a powder to show. your trouble in writing. Address Many ladies prefer to blend the ™ Pept. 1039K, above powders by mixing them half -® est --d street, New \ork. and half or in other proportions to Be' sure to cut out and use the obtain and individual powder of free face powder and beauty coupon their own just to suit their skins. below to-day. •** *FR*EE*FACE POWDER*AND BEAUTY COUPON*** ♦ ♦ This coupon, if used on or before Mny 20th, 191(5, entitle* yon toi ♦•he following! ♦ t (a) fix packets containing 1 six different coloi-s of Poudre PetaHas? tand Poudre Kascination absolutely free (Including lavender—the mar- J tvclous new shade for evening use). t I (b) Mile. Marelx's three large courses of instruction on "How to! I Become Beautiful, Fascinating and Attractive," free for three days' trial,! I said courses to be returned after three days if you decide not to keep* J them, as explained in article above. I I (c) One full size ">oc box of Poudre Petalias or Poudre Fascination,l I free, to use in connection with the Marelx courses, provided you decide! ito keep them, as explained in article above. Address Mile. Marelx, Dept.l i 103KK, 20 West 22d street New York. I t Send no money—merely cut out and mall this coupon with yourf | full name and address. 4 t \anif J I Address | 1 NOTE: —Poudre Petalias and Poudre Fascination are for sale by I {druggists and department stores at 50 cents per box. Croll Keller,l + George A. Gorgas. < CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN HAS EDUCATED PEOPLE [Continued from First Pa«e.] emphasis that has been laid on the importance of removing large accum ulations of rubb.ish ami waste paper in preceding campaigns has brought results and the people have turned to fine tooth combing their homes for the j places that may have been overlooked j In the anxiety to take advantage of past opportunities to remove the; larger incumbrance. This ia/very en couraging," There wu no circus vacation for 1 the "clean-up" brigade, to-day and the ! district between Forster and Verbeke j streets was thoroughly covered. Early j this afternoon the workers reached Verbeke street, their scheduled stop-1 ping place, but riecidod\to continue. At 2 o'clock thf brigade was at Cal- < der street and still going strong. During the four days' campaign In- j i numerable rusty tin cans, twisted and battered mattresses. grass, hedge trimmings, rotten potatoes, the inevit able Christmas trees, several dead I cats, dogs and chickens have been ' picked up by the brlg»d# of cleaners. < LAWMAKERS TRY IN VAIN TO SEE PARADE [Continued from First Page.] calendar. Some of the members canid with balloons. The Rev. John Rlchelsen, pastor of the Flrtot Presbyterian Church, of Bradford, offered prayer at the open j ing of the House to-day. He prayed | that swords might be beaten into ploughshares and peace' come to war ; ring nations. I The House to-day received a flood ! of petitions for the erection of the monument to Molly Pitcher. Vocational Bill Out Among the bills reported out to-day was the vocational education hill carrying an appropriation of $425,300 which Is designed to aid in establish ing schools in the State. The Senate bill prohibiting the employment In any public eating place or in any ho tel or place of public entertainment of persons afflicted with transmissible diseases was also reported. The House cleared the first read ing calendar and adjourned until Mon day after entirely clearing the day'i calendar. 9