m T.ADIES' BAZAAR M Thompson's, Ma K a esr d DON'T FORGET 1 A IOC JiL DON'T FORGET 80C THE NUMBER 1 U-J£ d. 4tll 3t. THE NUMBER Embroldery and to so " We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" Values of Unusual Interest For To-morrow Our Entire Stock ef Women's Sharp Reductions and Misses' Newest Spring Suits n „ n, >.. M . . »j ji, n i «i 7 a • i Um W Om6D s 311(1 Misses Divided Into 3 Lots For Quick Clearance No Restrictions Newest Cloth Coats Every Suit Included ifih) Ever y Size Can Be Fitted 'TC For Women's and COATS—worth up d»0 QA Misses' Suits; sold , / V\ to $5.98; now all season up to $12.98. ff \ ITV Beltprt 8tvl „ |n „, at e rials of Covert and Newest styles, materials ami colors. f r) Black and White Checks. All sizes. - n \W 7C For Women's and "1 rkr COATS—worth up (t*o QA / O Misses' Suits; sold ffi j J '/T to $6.98; now vOti/U all season up to $22.98. f":!w I j V|\ Choose from a pretty fcollection of / II I \I \ styles, materials and colors. All sizes. Beautiful styles, materials and colors. £ | \ \l \ sl4 75 m" W T" S & F\ JSZZT.Z $4.90 V Misses Suits; / \ % ) ! Newest styles. In every new material Sold all season up to $30.00. cr™ [/» an< * c °l° r . Including white chinchillas. All Stunning- styles, materials and colors. sizes. * - ' 1 J i ( : 7 -\ Splendid Show- Stunning Waists Reduced , ° L f , S " mmer in Price for To-morrow Washable Dresses Lingerie and Crepe de Chine , fk h " d Pre "y suk Voik Waisls , nd Tub SiHl /II ] , Dresses at Big wor(h np 10 sl . so . Waists 'mEStiSavings « ur rrlM w.i.«, ««rth « P }\<' W\ < \*ffiSG3W Women's nn<l Misses' n/v *° *3.00. Our Prlee /a j, ■' /.V 1 V n™.: z\a: h »; 89r <M QQ vl / Wi A to W.OO. Our IV.ce WV. 1 ,Oc/ ' V \ ■pSj \[h $2.98 stlnln. styles, /j iflßn 11 1 Newest materials in choose from, and every new , A,. i ) >j. ' I fljjlEj 111 Wl, pretty styles. All many styles wanted color and J\T /J 1 J SvP I I « m' sizes shown for the color conibinatlonrT -^ f®f] 11 JB Other styles up fl»t Ume. AU all ' jt~\ Wnmpn'* nnd MlmrM* M'" 71 Silk DrfMfd, worth . _ ___ __ Zf—lll Tg "'VTDQ I '' Dress Skirts at Big SILK «£pESj Reductions PETTICOATS JT Poplin Dresses new- PKIRT*. worth | SKIKTS, worth _ _ * JfrWIWA est st^,es a,ui colors. up $3.r,0. up to *r..wt. worth up to #3.00. other' styles up Our Price Our Prlee Our Prlee Summer Washable Dress Skirts sl-89 $2.89 $1.59 Ratine, Unen, Bedford Cord and Made of all wool Handsome stvles. ' Novelty Wash Materials. Every new black and navy in beautiful'all Kxcellent quality style is here at our regular low prices sow; also cream wool materials. silk mescaline, new- OJ)f ~n }K_l H<) serge, and black Newest colors, in- est shades and ' ' and white checks. eluding black, changeable effects. Many styles to navy blue and Have pretty deep select from. white. flounces. LAUNCHING OF TWO NEW REVENUE CUTTERS | .or !SF,VtNCB' RofYXSi. eMMiai^MUfc' Newport News, \ a.. May 7.—Ship >ing circles are displaying great inter est in (lie two new coast guard cutlets, Ossipee and Tallapoosa, which were built and launched in nairs. The new ships are the finest of their kind ever built and fill a long-felt want in the revenue cutter service. Miss Sally Fleming McAdoo, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, ttnder whose .lurlsoiction these boats will operate, was sponsor for the Ossipee. t ' i INDIA QUALITY AND f/rflj AS THE CEYLON WATCHWORD Gold Label /Ar j SI.OO v Green Label Buff Label —— 80c jm Red Label Per Pound ~M~ £* #6 „ 6 » c B gkElJ Per Pound FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. WOMEN PLEAD WITH STATE OFFICIALS Ask For Consideration For the State Village For Feeble Minded in Union County A delegation representing the 30,000 clubwomen of the state appealed to Governor M. G. Brumbaugh yesterday and gained his interest in the bill pro viding for an appropriation to the Village for Feeble-Minded Women of Chlld-Bearlng Age in Union county. The women were received by the Governor in the Executive Mansion. Mrs. Edward M. Biddle, of Carlisle, former president of the State Fed eration, led the delegation and told the Governor that the women of the state are aroused because they believe the legislature will adjourn without making provision for the custodial care of the army of feeble-minded women. Mrs. Biddle related the his tory of the movement which led the last legislature to appropriate SIO,OOO to secure a site for the village. This site, she declared, has been secured, plans made for the erection of the buildings and a survey of the state made which shows that besides several thou sand women who are at large there are about 800 on the waiting lists of institutions which care for the feeble minded. <IOO in Insane asylums and almshouses and 100 more in the jails and penal institutions of the state. The Governor, after explaining the limitations which have been put upon the appropriations committee by the decrease of the state's revenue, as sured the women of his interest in the proposition. He told them he would use his influence to see what can be done with the committee and asked them to call on James F. Woodward, chairman of the House appropriations committee. Mr. Woodward, after listening to the women, gave the same assurance that the Governor had given them. Tie told them that he had deferred mak ing an appropriation to the village, hoping that the legislature will pass some of the bills which are pending to increase the state revenue. Mrs. Bid dle made an appeal for even a limited sum to keep the place developing. PRICK FOR NEW BONDS The price to the public of the S«B,- 000,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany general mortgage 4 % per cent, bonds, due June 1. 1965, just sold to New York bankers, is to be 98 4. as forecasted In this column. Subscrip tions will be closed at 3 p. m. on May 11, or earlier. A first payment of SSO for each bond subscribed must ac company all subscriptions. SVES "MAYOR" BF.RRIER On charges of mistreatment prefer red by Bessie Shaw, Harry ,T. Berrier. 1204 Xorth Front street, "Mayor" of "Hardscrabble," his son, Robert, and Joseph Rerrier, a State game warden were held for a hearing next Wednes day by Squire Gardener, at Steelton. Miss Shaw formerly was the "Mayor's" housekeeper. OMiY THE CORE Mr. O. U. Grouksch. the Interna tional pessimist, is authority for the statement that, granting for the sake of argument. Eve did hand an apple to Adam, it was only the core he 1 received. fepsonal^)^oci3 ' (Othrr Personals on I'ago 8.) I Miss Marie M. Miller Teacher at Chautauqua The catalog for the Chautauqua Music School, Chautauqua, N. Y., has just been Issued, and among the skill ed teachers of this summer's faculty Is Miss Marie M. Miller, of Erie, harp ist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Miller, formerly of this city. Miss Miller Is one of the "Miller Trio" of young musicians heard here last year on concert tour. She is a brilliant and talented harpist, boast ing of a purely American training un der the distinguished harpists, Angele Cortese, Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone liaseler and Carlos Salzedo. She Is said to be a successful and Inspiring teacher and her many friends In this city are glad to know of her successes. Story Teller Lectures to the Local League Miss Adelaide lllman, a professional story teller, will address the Story Telling Club of this city, Tuesday even ing, May 11. at 7.30 o'clock, in the hall of the Public Library, Walnut street. Miss lllman is the supervisor of story tellng in Miss Hart's school, Phila delphia. and has many classes In that art in the Quaker City. She has also been instructor at the State College summer school with classes crowded and enthusiastic over her work. Anyone interested is invited to come to hear Miss Tllman as a guest of the Harrlsburg Story Telling Club. Present Miss Bishop With Basket of Flowers There was a goodly audience last evening in the social rooms of the Zion Lutheran Church to hear Miss Julia Bishop give a travel talk on j Florence. Miss Bishop Is an enter taining speaker and told much of Interest that she has really seen while abroad. After the lecture, the mem bers of class No. 1 for whom the talk was given, presented Miss Bishop with a basket of beautiful flowers. A nice sum was realized for the class con tribution toward the new church house fund. Miss Bertha Mcllhenny, of 1217 Chestnut street, left Wednesday to spend a week with her sister. Miss Mae B. Mcllhenny at Beechwood school. Miss Daisy Shockley, of Baltimore, came to this city recently, arranging to enter the Polyclinic Hospital nurses' training class for the full three year course. Mrs. F. B. Sellers. Jr., Carlisle, is visiting friends in this city. f». H. Raffensberger, Oettysburg, called on business acquaintances in the city yesterday. Paul Thompson. Lewis Fackler and Lee Garland, Carlisle, motored to the city yesterday. W. F. Gardner, Carlisle, county commissioner, and his family visited the city yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Grayblll of Phila delphia. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed win S. Herman, at Front and Maclay streets. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strawer, of Chicago, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andrews, of Market street. Election Bills Undergo Changes; May Be Amended When the amended copies of the bill supposed to repeal the provision of I the primary election law relative to I prudential preferences were printed | to-day it was found the House elec tions commitee had restored the pres ent features of the act on this subject. It also put back the proviso that nomi nations can still be made by nomi nation papers. The principal thing this bill does is to allow the election of national com mitteemen at the meeting for organ ization of the state committees. Under this provision the successor of Henry G. Wasson, of Pittsburgh, who was put. In as national commiteeman by William Klinn when he left the Re publican party, could be elected be fore the national committee meets prior to the Republican national con vention next year. Evidently a mistake was made by the elections committee in reporting Senate bill 539. it repeals the section of the Baker ballot law relating to making nominations by nomination papers. As It is not believed the Gov ernor will approve this measure, It likely will be sent back to committee. The measure the committee apparently intended to put out was Senate 540, permitting the printing of the occu pation on the ballot where the candi dates have the same or similar sur names. The other election bills passeo on first reading to-day give the Re publicans first place on the ballot, per mit the organization of new parties before the primaries, fix all Pall regis tration days in odd-numhered years In first and second class cities In Septem ber and require the payment of fees to witnesses summoned to appear be fore registration commissioners in first and secorvd class cities when the sub nena Is served. Evangelistic Chorus to Rehearse Tomorrow Members of the Harrisburg Evange listic Chorus will hold a rehearsal to morrow evening in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. The rehearsal will be confined to music which will be used in a summer concert. Special orchestra work will be a feature. On Monday evening the chorus will go to New Cumberland to participate in the dedication services of ths New < 'uinberland Church of God. Since the last rehearsal of the chorus about six delegations have visited shut-Ins of the city. Plans are being made for sev eral more of these trips. C. F. Clippinger, leader of the chorus. Is making arrangements to have the members take a trip to Steel - ton next week to attend the HlUis evangelistic campaign services being held there. MISSION CONFERENCE IN YORK COUNTY CHURCH Many delegates from this city will attend the meeting of the Women's Missionary Societies of the East Penn sylvania Eldership. Church of God. at Mt. Pleasant, York county, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover, of Mld dletown, will be the principal speaker Tuesday evening. Wednesday, a mis sionary symposium will be conducted by Mrs. S. G. Yahn; the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, of Penbrook. will speak. Addresses will also be delivered by the Rev. W. J. Schander and Mrs. 6. E. Houston, Wednesday afternoon. In the evening Miss L. A. Forney and the Rev. G. W. Getz will talk. ECHOES OF THE MAIN 1,1 VE "This Is most remarkable! Here's a story of a girl who slept four weeks without ones* waking," said she. 'Must have been our cook at one time," responded he, who had been late for several trains in the past. I E. M. Latest Styles ]h[~"ij) In Footwear IHE Received JLJPREAL SHOE MAKERS Daily Sp(> Vounjitonn, o. Our Windows 217 Market St 217 | v.. I A Special "Low Price" Sale of SPRING FOOTWEAR /%. Showing All the Very Newest C m. SPRING STYLES FOR LAD,ES Jmj k\ $2.45 $3.50 and $4.00 Values / The Patent Peggy Pumps The Lace Gaiter Oxford The New Cloth Top Pumps The Lace Gaiter Shoe The Baby Doll Pumps The Button Gaiter Boot MEN'S ELK OUTING SHOES MEN'S CLOTH TOP OXFORDS $1.95 $2.45 r f Yb\ 1 A popular style In tan, pat ft*. Vp\ I Men's tan and black elkekln ent and dull leathers, fancy jff o ihjr T ©V L. outing shoes. A shoe for com- colored cloth or plain J.jt< L X ijaynft fort and service. Strong elk leather tops. All sizes. *°'t2 5" values 2 * 8 ' RearUlar 14 valueß ' Rubber \ J I Men's black and white rubber sole AQ n I 522309 I Tennis Oxfords. All sizes. 75c values"*'*' | Specials in Our Busy Bargain Department INFANTS' WHITE SHOES button styles t.f\ i GIRLS' WHITE PVMM-child's and girls' -§f\ in white canvas, black and patent leather. white canvas Marv Jane Pumps. Sizes up to / W/" Sizes up to f>. 75c values 2. SI.OO values ■ WOMEN'S JI'LIETS—SOO pairs of Women's "7- WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS. Odd rt o SI.OO Juliets on bargain tables. / f and end pairs and samples. Values up to $2. Saturday •* v Special at K, BAREFOOT SANDAL* for hoys and girls. /j/1- CHILDREN'S TWO-STRAP SANDALS. Two p/* Heavy well-stitched soles anrl uppers. Sizes straps. Patent leather. Sizes up to 6. SI.OO up to 3 values at TENNIS SLIPPERS for boys and girts. /< fl _ I INFANTS' SOFT SOI.ES. Different colors 4 A Black or white. Rubber soles. Sizes up to Button or lace. 50c values. Book's special 7 *#/" Girls' and Boys' Spring Footwear G^J h s?l«'vT ES 98c Girls ' Pumps > oxfwds ' of shoes and* 7 U IpI.DU V alueS . c 1 1 ■l_ '| slippers. Best, white oandals and Shoes IA i^ n ' n ail - , Si7 - es up 10 2 " "eY 7 ! Sturdy calfskin and 141 I** $1.50 values. > M UH IO ;! patent leather n _ SB \s> 1 button or lace yv \ V Spring Dress Shoes v ' models, sizes \ \0" "klfi ln } K j' v? ■ UIS to pairs, new '' A ;? 'I SKTES AO. BKBWBSS // U'hu. tSI U5 Boy*' Elk Scouting Shoe., black »Pto 2. J !f.h 1 <■*" 1 ■ and tan. with Elkskln er m sl-50 val.( "PM' TKiisb , s ', t 5H C/l ues- f Saturdiiy Rubber' dole., $2 values at .. f. Kvonlnß SUPERIOR COURT | UW IS CHANGED Continuous Service to Be the Rule in Determining Seniority of Commission Governor Brumbaugh has approved the Graham House bill amending the Superior Court act of 189 5 so that the rank, priority and seniority of the Judges shall be determined by "con tinuous length of service" as a mem ber of the court. The bill also pro vides that the oourt may at its dis cretion designate two of the members to write opinions during the sessions and that these members shall not be required to sit at hearings and removes the mandatory provision that the couit must meet at least once a year in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Harrlsburg, Scranton and Wllllamsport. providing that the place of sittings may be op tional with the court Another pro vision Is that the compensation of pro thonotarles shall be as authorized b} ' the act of 1909. Approval was given by the Governor to the House bill providing that an . attorney shall have u lien for his com pensation upon his client's cause of action, claim or counter cluim which shall attach to any award, verdict, or- , der or other form of Judgment. The i bill also provides that the lien shall not be affected by any compromise or I settlement before or after Judgment. I The Governor also signed the bill j prohibiting the use or sale of any balloons made or intended to contain fire for purposes of ascension. This measure will not apply to any balloon In which a person ascends, but Is in tended to forbid the paper balloons so much used at night. Other bills approved were: Senate bill providing a chief book- j keeper for the Auditor General's De partment at a salary of $2,800, an as- I slstant chief bookkeeper at $2,000, two bookkeepers and an additional traveling auditor at |I,BOO each. Senate bill supplementing act of 1906 by providing that debts of mu nicipalities consolidated shall be paid by the consolidated city and for the levying of a uniform tax to pay It. House bill authorizing payment from state funds of cost of transferring In sane persons on orders of the State Board of Charitteß or committee on lunacy. House bill making any person, firm or corporation liable for cost of e: tingulshlng fires which may occur i second class cities through their crimi nal Intent or willful negligence or where they have not compiled with any ordinance or regulation. i REV, STA>fETS GHAPIJAIN At the regular monthly meeting of the Reily Hose Company, last even ing, the Rev. Amos M. Stamets, pas tor of Augsburg Lutheran Church was chosen chaplain. After he accepted, the fire company gave him a gold ser vice badge. t| You May Spend More Money I but You Won't Get a Better — fjmS Cigar than the (||l JOHN RUSKIN A H It makes no difference how fine your taste for cigars may be, the I m JOHN RUSKIN will satisfy it. And if you are a smoker of indifferent WJsrW nickel cigars buy a JOHN RUSKIN Mi today and learn just how much pur- ffidKv chasing power there is in your nickel, ESQ The Havana tobacco in every KS JOHN RUSKIN is the choicest grown. They are mild, big and fragrant—each B cigar is hand made assuring free and even burning. Our tremendous output enables us to give you this great value for sc. pigaj AValuable_Prolit_Sh2rinJ_Voucher is attached to the band of every JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR. Additional Profit Sharing Vouchers if you buy them by the bo*. Profit Sharing II Catalog sent free upon request. l|| I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. H The Urjeit Independent Cigar Factory in the World U | SMITH & KEFFER CO., Inc. RABBIT SILVER TO RETURN FROM RUSSIA SUNDAY Rabbi Louis Silver, of the Kesher Israel Jewish congregation, who has been at his former home in Russia and visiting various cities in the war zone since early last summer, arrived In New York yesterday. He is sched uled to arrive in this city Siindav morning. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers