THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. THE GLOBE The Echo of Our Surprise Sale Is Heard All Over Town Sale of the Surplus Stock of L. Adler, Bros, & Co., of Rochester, N. Y. The Celebrated "Adler-Rochester" Clothes, None Worth Less Than S2O superb custom-tailored ready- OMt to-wear suits include most every fabric and every style. Here are two-piece suits of _.. S Tropical Worsteds, with scarce- ImS la, \ ly a semblance of lining—full ' three-piece suits of \ Cheviot, Homespun and beautiful Worsted jj Weaves—for the sporty 1 ' ww fellow, the new English J Norfolk-back—all in- lIHEIk eluded at the same low ~ W> \ Mothers' Day, Sunday S Every boy should celebrate MOTHERS' DAY by appearing at his best. \ f Our SURPRISE SALE affords the opportunity for outfitting your boy at sav- J £ ings that are REALLY SURPRISING. i at $2.95 AT $4.85 AT $6.85 \ jl An assortment of hoys' These arc the famous Boys' higher grade suits— f 5 sturdy suits—some with two SUItI"T ,W °- pa " l *f' ~ S % . i *j , nobbv wear-resisting fabrics/^? pans of pants snappy Nor tnore need ji folk models—suits that sold t]ie j cind t]iat a ) wavs so id at somely tailored—values to i Jat $4 and $5. $6.50 to $8.50. ' $lO. i j; Boys' Wash Suits at $1 to $5 Boys' Nobby Hats } ■ | All the popular styles—the Tommy Tucker, -The Bel-Mar," a new cloth hat that (1 Oft '* I' the Oliver Twist, the Dickens and the Middy in will please the larger boys, at ®*«wU c S striking color combinations are the leaders this . .. . , _ 5 ■ i ... »-■-!„ For the smaller chaps—summer hats of everv > ? season—superior quality fabrics —the famous style, to &Inn 5 £ MANHATTAN make. at". OUC OI.UU Ij « V-V.V.V.-.V.V.V.V.V.". W.\S'.SSV.WM*.V.V.>. V .., V . V Another Wagonload of Self-Conforming Manhattan Shirts Ju»t In Sennit "Straws"—s3 Our-mid-season shipment of MANHAT TANS are surprising in their beauty and tex- er sur P n se straw hats in the smart ture. est styles shown this season, with soft brims The new soft striped pongees St $1.50 th th The silky overshot styles at WAH) that shape themscK es to every contour of the The silk shirts at #3.50 and $-1.00 bead. Every man can now wear a straw bat. Are all equally interesting. The New Palm Beach trim has made a "hit." THE GLOBE " The Fuenily Siore " AMUseoaemsl MAJESTIC Wednesday, May 12 Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn ,' In "The Girl Krom Utah." "\v COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau- j deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Joyful Anticipation or Motherhood There is apt to be a latent apprehension fcf distress to mar the complete joy of | expectation. But this Is quite overcoma ; by the advice of so many women to use i "Mother's Friend." This is an external •. application designed to so lubricate the j muscles and to thus so relieve the pre - i ■ure reacting on the nerves, that the j natural strain upon the cords and liga ments .Is not accompanied by those severs | pains said to cause nausea, morning sick ness and many local distresses. This iplendid embrocation Is known to a multi tude of mothers. Many people believe that those remedies which have stood the test of time, that have been put to every trial under the varying: conditions of age, weight, general health, etc., may be safely relied upon. And judging by the fact that "Mother's Friend" has been in continual use since our grandmother's earlier years and la known throughout the United States It may be easily Inferred that It Is some thing that women talk about and gladly recommend to prospective mothers. "Mother's Friend" Is prepared only In our own laboratory and Is sold by drug gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day and write for a special book for expectant mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co., 407 Lamar JMilg,. Atlanta, Gtu \ • FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, fi p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. "ROYAL CABARET" DRAWS BIG HOUSES In "The Royal Cabaret." the Colonial I Theater is presenting the really best musical and dancing offering that has ever been shown at the Busy Corner Theater. Beautiful scenery, charming music and whirlwind dances hy a com pany of nine persons, combine to make i this act a headliner. As a result of ! booking this excellent act the Colonial ! ir. doing record-breaking business this : week. The four Slickers are a comply I ?uartet calculated to make the soberest ace turn to laughs. Crowley and New- I ton are a refined couple who do a turn ! of the song and dance order that is | full of good things from start to fin- j Ish. A. J. Farrell offers a novelty act ! of the same type' as that shown by Bert Levy, an Orpheum favorite. Ad vertisement. "THE ARRIVAL OK PERPETUA" AT REGENT TODAY A remarkable production of "The Arrival of Perpetua." with Vivian Mar tin, is to-day's attraction at the Re gent Theater In addition to a program of real Lubin and Kalem romedv. Miss Martin is the most refined artist In the ; moving picture world and she is given ample opportunity to display her pleas ing personality which stands out more markedly and distinctly as the plav progresses. "The Arrival of Perpetua'" Is a story in five acts. Perpetua is a rich little girl, an orphan, with a guar- I dlan much her senior. While her | money lasts she has manv ardent sult i ors, but when her funds are gone their jarder cools. The guardian then offers , himself to her. for he had been in love i with her, but was unable to present his I affections because of her wealth. The i play Is rounded out In wonderful stvle j and is given a pleasing ending. For to-morrow Manager Magaro has ar ranged the biggest show of the vear. when Francis X. Bushman and Alice I Joyce, two of the biggest stars In the moving picture world, will appear on the same bill. The former will be seen In "The Battle of Ixive" and the latter In "The School for Scandal." In addition to the feature to-day "Monkev Busi ness," a Lubin picture, and "He Was a Traveling Man," a Kalem comedy, will be shown.—Advertisement. —' PHOTOPLAY TODAY' "Pawns of Mars," a Broadwav Star feature In three parts. Is a magnificent picture with many very real war scenes. The plot cannot be Improved upon and it Is acted with the utmost care and skill. The picture Is bound to create a stir among movie fans who like a well played war drama. "A Race for a Crossing," episode No. 24. of the "Hazards of Helen," railroad series and "The Conspiracy at the Chateau." two-reel Rssanav, featuring Mln Beverly Bayne, tlnish the allow. Coming Saturday, Charlie Chaplin in By the sea."—Advertisement. "THE LOST HOt SE" AT THE VIC TORIA j Every Tuesday and Friday will here after be known as Mutual Masterpic ture Day at the Victoria. To-day we present Richard Harding Davis' famous play, "The Lost House." This j great Mutual Masterpicture is in four parts and was produced under the per- I sonal direction of Mr. David W. Grtf- I flth, America's highest priced motion ; picture director. "The Dost House" is ja thrilling and a vital drama. It brimful of swinging, tingling move j ment from the first striking scene un j til the smashing climax is reached. It I rings true to life although it Is one of | the most exacting plays of mystery and adventure you ever saw. The lead i Ing part of the heroine Is artlstlctally played by Miss Dllllan Gish. Wallace] Reld and F. A. Turner are two other stars who play important parts of this great Mutual Masterpicture.—Adver ment. GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRANSFER Diplomas Given to Graduates of Her sliey Consolidated School Wednesday Special/to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. May 7.—Wednesday evening about five hundretl people at tended the third annual transfer exer cises of the Hershey consolidated grammar school in the park amphi theater. Twenty-nine young people had completed the course of studv and can enter the high school next Fall. The address to the class was delivered by ex-County Superintendent R. M. McNeal. of Harrisburg. Special fea tures of the program were two solos by Master Russel Clark and two piano duets by Misses Esther Snavely and Verna Stuckey. The Rev. George S. Rentz, pastor of the Derry Presby terian Church, conducted the devo tions. The following comprise the class: Elmer Baum, Samuel Brehm, Russel Clark, Nicholas Damla, Walter De Verter. John B. Eby, Ammon Funck, John O. Fasnacht.' Leighton Giles. Mark Henry. Paul B. Henry, Paul F. Hoffer, Noah Klauss, Mnlcolrr. Murrle, Edgar Stubblebine, Charles Swartz. Charles E. Stauffer, Paul Sles sef, Admiral Trump. Robert J. Whit tle, Harry R. Zentmeyer, Vandetta Cooper, Violet M. Felker. Katie E. Fors. Viola Heisey, Beulnh Kline, Es ther K. Krum, Esther M. Land Is and Lillian Shope. The certificates were presented hy Harry M. Witman, a member of the board of directors. To Men and Young Men Who Have Never Put Doutrichs to the Test \ i This is the store of greater £|gijL I values; today, tomorrow, xfeMty' 365 days in every year . . . We've made this statement repeatedly and every day ! 1 )'j j some one puts it to the test; weighs us and our \ M///M jIIj j) !ji!j I|\ merchandise in the balance of honest comparison \ tj'jwh P! j jiijj r/ft and-thereafter, in justice to themselves, confine v Mr '' I I'IIII JfuTt. their clothes-buying to Doutrichs. 1 I ill/ And now we propose to 1 make such a startling, such an ||! || unusual offer as to win at least one hundred new |j MI friends for the Live Store before closing time to- I |I J \ morrow.... .We purpose to our-Doutrich-Dout- I 1 ili i Um\\\m \ richs with an offering of hundreds of brand new jjj jlj [jjllliUllU \ Spring and Summer 1915 Suits in latest ex- Jjr Jlj j nl||||li\\ \ elusive fabrics, patterns and shades; in up to the Mil 111 second styles—original, accepted, much copied ]jj f i gjSnfcsgyg but found only here; styles direct from Hi'll]]|i' lliitilff I The House Of f (lii | Kuppenheimer ij II! 1 and other good makers I IJj ®| , I which are being talked-about and I |i I j |! II worn-about by men in every city the country over. I|j |l|||| We purpose to show you II W | at sls, S2O and $25 results in I I style, in fabric and in fit which you have never been privileged- to examine elsewhere at less than S2O, $25 or S3O. T „« Mind you, we do not claim these suits to be S2O, $25, I or S3O values as measured by the Doutrich standard of value giving— those figures are comparative, those figures are based on what we know others will ask for quality which attempts to parallel ours. This, we believe, is one of the most important mess- - I ages we have ever directed to the clothes-buying public within reach of this great store. We want you to come here tomorrow, we'll place no restrictions upon your investigation. We .claim these suits to be the finest ever shown by this or any other store in Harrisburg I —we challenge comparison on every point whereby good clothing should be judged— sls S2O I 304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. ■ f WEST SHORE NEWS 1! I'LNERAL OF MRS KAUFMAN Six Ministers at Burial of Well-known I Woman New Cumberland, Pa., May 7. Impressive funeral services were held for Mrs. Roy Kaufman from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis yesterday morning. The Rev. A. R. Ayers, of Trinity United Breth ren Church, .who conducted the ser vices, was assisted by the Rev. W. H. Weaver, of Annville; the Rev. R. R. Rodes, of York; the Rev. B. D. Ro john, of Yoe; the Rev. S. N. Good and the Rev. J. V. Adams, of New Cum berland. Ttyree • musical selections were rendered by the. Rev. A. R. Ay ers, the Rev. R. R. Rodes, the Rev. S. N. Good and twe Rev. J. V. Adams. The pall-bearers were John Kaufman, Purker McAfee, George Cook, tester Cook, Arthur Davis and Ralph Davis. CIRCUS CLOSES MILL New • Cumberland, Pa., May 7. Susquehanna Woolen Mill was closed yesterday to allow the employes to at tend the circus. MISS WEAVER'S RECITAL Lfinoyne. Pa.. May 7.—The recital by Miss Elta Weaver of Annville in the Church of Christ last night was jvery well attended. Miss Weaver, a' former resident of Lemoyne, presented "Peg O' My Heart" in a very pleasing manner. Miss Ituth 1. Steinhauer, of Lemoyne, and Mine Elizabeth Ander son, of Camp Hill,' v assisted Miss Weaver. MOTHERS' DAY AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa., May 7.—Mother's Day will be extensively observed in the United Evangelical and the Trinity Lutheran Churches here on Sunday. In the former programs have been ar ranged under the direction of the Mothers class. Special music will be furnished by the Sunday school or chestra under the direction of Ray mond Sawyer. A vocal solo by Mrs. E. R. Beatty and special singing by the Mothers' chorus will be features. talk will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, one of the oldest members of the Sunday school. Mrs. J. W. Thomp son, of York, formerly of this place will give the address to Mothers. A special sermon to Mothers by the Rev. H. T. Searle in the evening pastor will conclude the dpy's observance. Special services planned by the CA STO RIA FirlitutiinlMilm .SM Tlia Klrd You Hava Always Bought « Jurrfor Christian Endeavor Society of the Lutheran Church at the evening meeting of that Society will be the feature of the celebration. MINISTER'S SON GRADUATES . Lemoyne, Pa., May 7.—Paul E. Keen, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. I). Keen, formerly of this place, was in the graduating class* at Princeton Seminary Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Keen was pastor of the United Evan gelical Church and Is now serving a charge at Wrightsville. Paul Keen is very well known in this vicinity. NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., May 7.—At a meet ing of the school directors of lierry township on Monday evening Professor Stacy E. Peters, of East Downingtown, was elected supervising principal of the Hershey consolidated schools for the coming year. Mr. Peters is a graduate of the Dallastown high school and Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg. He has been connected with the teach ing force of the Downingtown high school since 1908. LYKENS VALLEY MINES CLOSE i The Susquehanna Coal Company has closed its Lykens Valley anthra cite coiierlcs for the remainder of tha ' week, and tho closing of the mines in the Shnmokin region Is contemplated. . These shutdowns were unexpected, as , It was thotight there would be no re , strlction of tonnage this month. Strikes of minor importance are In ; te-ferlnT with operations in several t other districts. HORLICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlosa you say " HORUOKS" you may got a Substitute. 1 AMUSEMENTS •f ■ V Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. - M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. N—————— 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers