12 "LIQUOR liWYER" 10 ' TILK PROHIBITION 52,000,000 People of U. S. Live Where King Alcohol Is Barred Out MAJOR DAN MORGAN* SMITH . Major Dan Morgan Smith, of Chi cago. who is touring the nation in the interest of prohibition, will speak in Derry Street United Brethren Church Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. Until several years ago Major Smith was general counsel of the National Model License League and star "wet" platform speaker of the country. Then, after careful consideration, he changed his front and is now devoting much of his time to prohibition work. A recent bulletin of the Anti-Saloon League of America shows that 52,000.000 of the population of the United States live in prohibition ter ritory. One-fourth of all the people in the United States who live in saloon territory reside in six cities—New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston and Cleveland. PUSH WORK ON CITY PAVING OPERATIONS [Conlinueil from First Page.] haps, is Derry street, from Twenty third street eastward to the city line, •lust now the Harrisburg Railways Company is busy putting down the paving between and immediately on the outside of its tracks. This part of the work is pretty nearly completed. The construction company's concret ing gangs are following close behind. Surfacing of the section of Second street from Chestnut to the subway approach has been linished and the railroad company which will pave the slopes, is preparing to lay the brick with which the approaches will be paved. The traction company has al ready concreted between its tracks and the curbing is now being set prepara tory to receiving the bricks. The foot walk along the big wall on the east ern side of the street south of the subway has been finished. Push Grading Work Grading and curbing of Emerald street is being pushed ahead while ex cavations are well under way in Wen gert, Whistler, Apricot and Wharton streets. In Primrose street the curb ing is already In place, In Ethel street the contractors * are setting up the granite curb. W T ith the exception of a few sec tions. the big concrete retaining wall Ihat will support the Cumberland Val ley railroad embankment in Mulberry street has been finished. The sewer ing in the great level that is to consti tute the Pennsy freight station site south of Mulberry and east of Second is completed. While comparatively little paving could be done this year because of a lack of funds for intersections, the other improvement work is keeping scores of men busy and splendid bead way is being made on all the opera tions under the careful eye of City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superin tendent of streets and public improve ments. LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN ON MAY 20 rContinued from First Page.] Wilson and passed without opposition. In addition to fixing the date for ad journment the conference outlined a program on revenue raising measures so that the State will have more money for. roads, schools and charities. The election bills, the public service com mission, executive appointments and other legislation were not discussed. The program on the revenue bills Is to pass the anthracite tax which it USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in (rood condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just ordinary mulsitied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely trreaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, a« this can't pos sibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with ■water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cessive oil. The hair dries quick ly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil (It must be mulslfied, plain co coanut oil will not do) at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. t 1 —■ \ Glebe Indemnity Company, N. Y. Surety Bonds Liability Insurance The Neefe Agency, Kuakel Bldg. * Quick ReUef foe Ooogha, Oolris and Boanenen. Clear the Vole**— Fins tor jSneaJiem and Singer*. 25c. S9ROW DRUG syoftEi . WEDNESDAY EVENING THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK \ th® Celebrated f \M ( \ TV T O j T T PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS v. MJ/ iNewbport Hats ~ An Annual May Clearance for knockabout weai% ~ o-ti r-v e * e r for a woman doesn't '.IS JnH _jU-- ul\ bilk Dresses tor Afternoonhave to be a devotee vj / *»■ a v jjft Evening: Remarkable Values weaTa sport l hat. s ° /) Uwi * ihese new stvles just arriv- / jH T TT" -1 p 1 cd and are inexpensive— A M Kft W« urgently recommend to you, before deciding on your Summer In r i, r , sport 'S.'". The FASHION BOOKV A complete annual clearance of all afternoon and white canvas hats With col- It cost» only ten cent® when purchamd with one 15 oent pattern. evening dresses from our regular stock occurs tomor- or * d underbrim . n»c . _ _ row and we are safe in predicting that from early until Fiannei^sport 1 hats 'in" white • . OU ' a s re ? no ot^er Fashion Book approaches late in the day, enthusiastic buying will abound in the US J& % 1 of *««.-< «■«» - . dress section. »>'"■ *»•«"»«-=»" 1 PATIHUOj r loor. Front. >on talt noß>. $15.00 to $30.00 Dresses will go for SIO.OO « I $30.00 to $42.50 Dresses will go for $15.00 [ »»J£Z c i%iTZui™n\ZT dechinedr wltht aTnnn Colored Dress Materials of A Corset Occasion of Spe on skirt. Reduced to U«UU $15.00 to $25.00 crepe de chine dresses, in pink and tin flfl j * Ol * T*l J * 1 A 7" 1 A J maize over draperies of net or laces Reduced to .PIV.VV f If| Q HO W1 t"l Cf I H£l I" Cial V £LllloS /-VtlflOtlflCfin $25.00 crepe <le chine dresses in name and light blue, with gold lace hand trimming; bodice of 1 ft HO white silk net. Reduced to wIU«UU t-\ -» —i + 4 f '■ S $42.50 light blue taffeta dress, with square neck of cream lace; silk net. Reduced fo ... . . r $15.00 • Harrichiirrf Every woman who enjoys to be well corseted will $35.00 Delaware Peach Duchess satin dresses, with overdrapery 111 1 Idl 1 lO kj Lll V* be heartily glad to learn Of tomorrow s half pl'lCe Sale $52.50 black silk velvet and white silk dress, with gold ic nn 1 licrc ai e many r-nglisn and ciench w r ea\ cs in Cirouped at three prices: embroidered lace flounce. Reduced to • this broad showing, hut by far the most important ma- $6.50 Corsets, reduced to #3.25 Attractive Spring Coats for Children tcrials of the season have come from American looms. SIO.OO Corsets, reduced to #5.00 r- i i $15.00 Corsets, reduced to 57.50 Children's shepherd check coats, with silk tfJQ QQ and OQC rOr early SUllimer dreSSeS t . ~ „ 0 . ' ' ' ' pirdle trimming; sizes 2to 6 years W.SO / ' . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Navy, Belgian and Copenhagen coats; tfj/l crj and QC Silk poplin; 36 inches wide, in all the wanted shades. • sizes 2 to 6 years Ju «D Snrrial varH f _ r . __ Plain tailored and fancy box pleated coats, dJC Cft and CA ' 9 - + J t) r I with silk collar; sizes Bto 10 years " J3,3U «Do«OU Embroidered voile in white grounds and colored woven iNGW l\.lQ. IS lOf 1 rimminP Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. figures. Special, yard 350 < . t-*« Batiste, with white and colored grounds in colored figures. T—To-fo Children s Plav Oxfords S|,ccial vard ,( * oummer nars Voiles, 30 inches wide; in floral designs. Special, yard This j s the newest hat trimming and proves a smart com o.rts-J - • j l i • . -,s ■ \ plement to the dainty summer hat. We show the belts in fine ana oanaais Gabardines in sand, battleship grey and navy; 36 inches ' litv soft kid in a ' n white and fa desi black . ~ f . wide. Special, yard •. and white. These belts are in great demand in trimming the Our line of summer footwear is ready and.includes all the Lace cloth. 36 inches wide; in white grounds; a lace weave large white sailors, leghornS and panamas. Prices, 75f and 086 popular styles in sturdy oxfords and sandals. with floral design. Special, yard * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor, Front. Misses' and Children's tan willow calf play oxfords with elkskin Columbian voile 44 inches wide* in white r>-rniinrl« ™it!i Goodyear stitched soles, child's size sto misses'size 2 $1.20 , «~oiumDidn \oiie, mcnes. \muc ,in \\ nne grounas witli E. c. Skuffer s barefoot sandals, tan willow calf, Goodyear stitched large rose design ot blue, com, pink and hclio and With border ¥ Ty • . t~\ r 0 5 „,,, d« special, yard Long Crepe Kimonos at 95c sizes 8% to li, $1.25 Dress linen, 36 to 46 inches wide, yard to 89<; Sizes iiii to 2, $1.50 Linen pongee; one-half linen in solid shades, yard .. f-ong Crepe Kimonos, with lingerie collar and cuffs, with Tan box calf bareloot sandals, heavy stitched soles— Dives, Pomery & Stewart, Street Floor. elastic waist band; in rose, light blue, wistaria and Concn- Sizes 5 to 8, 75e i Sizes 8 M to 11, 98c liagCll 9.>£ Sizes 11',4 to 2, 980 . Ol • . f . C* 1 C\f\ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Si/r J£u. "to ai n lcathpr ,)arefoot sandals, heavy stitched oak leather soles, OllirtS OI $ I.vJU Patent leather ankle strap sandal with Goodyear stitched soles— , . • , , , , , , . All interesting demonstration of the pure Sizes 6. to s, $1.25 Seco sports shirt with black and white stripe collar and Sizes 81£ to 11, $1,50 patch pocket trimmed with black and white stripe band, trim- food products of Lutz and Schramm is no v in Misses' tun calf blucher oxfords with red rubber stitched soles, nled w itll turn back Cliffs JJSI <)<) si«es iU4 to 2 Pom erov & stewart second Floor progress in the Grocery Section in the Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Rear. »nes, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. . } - is expected will net the State $2,500,- 000 annually; the Wilson stock trans fer tax bill, which will produce $.100,- 000; the escheat bill, which passed the House to-day and which will bring in from SIOO,OOO to SBOO,OOO annually. It is believed; to collect for the mainten ance of the insane whose families are able to pay for them, which will real ize $100,000; to establish the State in surance fund which will save SIOO,OOO annually; to require that counties pay for primaries, which will save SBOO,OOO to $900,000 and to pass some bills rel ative to legal procedure which will reduce costs to the Commonwealth. No effort will be made to revive the automobile license bill. The four mill tax on bonds at the source is in the Senate and may be passed. It is through the House. It is the hope to raise $3,500,000 by fie revenue program. Bernstorff May Be Asked About Dernburg's Visit Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., May 12. —Despite the refusal of Cabinet officers to dis cuss what took place at yesterday's meeting, it became known that one subject of discussion was Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former German colonial secretary and sometimes spoken of as Emperor William's unofficial spokes man in the United States. Dr. Dernburg's speeches were re ferred to, it was understood, and his most recent utterances in Cleveland and New York, Justifying the torpedo ing of the Lusitania, were mentioned by at least one member of the Cabinet. Although the German embassy has stated that Dr. Dernburg has no con nection with it. that he is in the United States as the representative of the Ger man Red Cross, the State Department never has been officially advised of hts status. In view of his prominence and the weight of his utterances, it was suggested to-day In official quarters that It might not be unusual if the State Department were to inquire of Count Bernstorff of his standing. So far Dr. Dernburg is regarded as a traveler and a guest of the United States. A dispatch from Ambassador Oerard, at Berlin, was received to-day and sent to the President, but Its contents were not revealed. The evidence given by Captain Turner, of the Lusitania, be fore the coroner's jury has l>een re ported to the State Department and will be used by officials In their study of the case. f*%* NEWS OTTUM" \ I INSPECTION TRIP MAY BIG CHANGES i General Superintendent George W. Creighton Will Look Over Harrisburg Improvements General Superintendent George W. Creighton of the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania railroad Is on a tour of inspection. He will cover all sub divisions and branches of the main line east of Altoon'Bi except those of the Northern Central. Some significance is said to be at tached to this Inspection. While no elaborate improvements are positive, locarl officials look for numerous changes In operation of trains, and local yards. It was explained that with the official opening of the- elec tric branch between Paoll and Phila delphia, new main line train schedules will be necessary. On his return trip General Superin tendent Creighton and party will stop off in Harrisburg a short time and look over the work on the new Penn sylvania Railroad freight stations, and Cumberland Valley railroad bridge. He was expected in Harrisburg to-day. RAIIJROAU N'OTFS Conductor John Kenny, of the Mid dle Division, has returned from a fish ing trip along the Susquehanna. New Beam lights to be used on the electric branch of the Pennsylvania railroad are being tested on the Pitts burgh division. I Middle Division Superintendent N. W. Smith has issued orders that all hogs, in transit, must be drenched, by (rain crews, at stations. In addition to last week's order to keep the water troughs In hog cars filled. Standing of the Crews H \nui«m RG MII»K Philadelphia Olvlaloa lOl crew to .go first after 10 a. in.: 117, 106, 116, HXRIUBBURG TELEGRAPH lis. 131, 114, 122. 130, 126, 112, 121, 105 116, 119. Engineers for 101. 121. IS4. Firemen for 114. 122. 130. Conductor for 109. Flagmen for 118, 119. 130. Brakemen for 131. 126. 122. 121, 11*. Engineers up: Hubler, Madenford, McCauley, Goodwin, Kaut-i, Streoper, Geesey, AVelsh. Grass. Snow. Manjey, Tennant. Newcomer, Davis. Sober. Gib bons, Smith, Young:. Btsslnger, Speas, Crisswell, Wolfe. McGutre. Wanbaugh. Buck. Stattler. Hennecke. Firemen up: Arnsberger, Everhart. Grove, Yentzer, Kreider, I* E. Wagner, Martin, Hartz. Coer, I.antz, Copeland, Eibhart, Weaver, Madenford. McNeal, L E. Wagner. Bleich, Dodd, Kearney, Gil berg. Farmer. Brenner, Packer, Gel singer, Penwell, Ehoads, .Shi ve, Beh man, Mulbolm, Collier, Whicheilo. Conductor up: Fiickinger. Flagmen up: Donlioe, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Riley, Arment, Bal tosser, Wlland, Knupp, Mummaw, Mc- Intvre, Govise, McN'aughton, Brown, Kope, Burk, Ferguson, Coleman, Mai seed, Moore. Cox. Middle Division —232 crew to go drat after 2 p. 111.: 224. 217. 23 Altoona crews to come in. Preference: 2. I .aid off: 15. 19. IS. Engineers up: Webster, Slnionton, Gnrman, Wissler, Smith, Havens, Hertz ler, Moore, Kugler, Free. Firemen up: Mohler, Gross, Wright, Fletcher, Ross, Fritz, Karstetter, Arnold. Liebau. Conductors up: Gantt, Fralick, Ebeile, Huber? Byrnes, Baskins, Keys, Paul, Patrick. Flagman up: Bodley. Brakemen up: McHenry. Roller, Bak er, Thornton. Kane, Bolan, Fritz. YABD cSEWB Engineers up: Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsinan, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser. Firemen up: Bartolet. Getty. Bar key, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Ulsh, Snell. Engineers for 3rd 24. Firemen up: 2nd 8, 18, 56. ENOI.A fIDF, PhllndelplilM Division 203 crew to go first after 11.45 h. m.: 208, 209, 213, 205, 210, 223, 236, 215, 214, 242. 225, 232, 219, 237. Engineers for 205, 242. Firemen for 203. 23, 236. Conductors for 210, 213, 214, 215. Flagmen for 201, 210. Brakeman for 231. Conductors up; Dewees, Stelnhour, Shirk. Flag-men up: Ford. Camp. Gehrett, Snyder. Brakemen up: Baker, Myers, Jacobs, Stlmellng. Boyd, ShafTner. Taylor, I Walkeman, Lutz. Musser, Rice, Camp -1 bell. Middle Dtvulon lO7 crew to go after 2.30 p. m.: 101, 102, 243, 238, 247, 230. Seven crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off: 107, 110, 115, 116. READING CREWS The 3 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 14. 18, 11, 5, 24, 9, 12. 1, 15, East-bound: 51, 64, 56, 53, 58, 57, 52. Engineer for 52, 1, 3, 103. Firemen for 11. 12. Brakemen for 11. 15, 22. Engineers up: Pletz, Bonawitz, Mor rison. Mcrkle, W.vre, Wireman, Woland, Kettner. Middaugh, Massimore. Tipton, Barn hart, Crawford, Wood, Fortney, Sweoley. Firemen up: Stephens, Carl, Anspach, King, Kelley. Anders, Snader, Rum baugh, Grumblne. Conductors up: Wolfe. Gingher. Brakemen up: Brwn. Heckman, Hartz, Zawaski, Shader, Carlin, Creager, Gardner. Miller, Keefer, Duncan, Yoder, Taylor, Smith, Slentz, Nxatur, Eaucks, Page. Pope Benedict Believes Italy Will Enter War By .Associated Press San Sebastian, Spain, via Paris, May 12, 5.30 A. M. Pope Benedict is greatly depressed by the trend of events in Italy and believes the inter vention of that country in the war is only a question of days, according to apparently authentic information re ceived here. The pontiff is reported to be greatly concerned regarding the possible effect war would have on the relations between the quirlna! and the Vatican. He has decided, it is said" here, not only to invite the German. Austrian and Bavarian ambassadors accredited to the Vatican to leave Rome, but to withdraw the papal nuncios from the courts of countries which would be hostile to Italy. SINGLE MEN MUST REPORT Nottingham. England. May 12.—At a meeting of business men held last night to advance recruiting a resolu tion was passed calling on the gov ernment to issue a compulsory notice to all unmarried men of military ag»* to report at the nearest recruiting office within seven days. WAR RESTS WITH KING Rome. May 11, via Paris. May 12. Final decision as to whether Italy shall declare war or remain neutral rests with King Victor Emanuel. The Ital ian constitution gives to the sovereign alone the right, to "declare war, make peace and conclude treaties." MAY 12, 1915. AN ARCANUM CONVENTION The seventeenth biennial session of the Grand Council of Royal Arcanum in Pennsylvania opened last evening at Williamsport with a reception to the officers and members of the council. Sessions were held to-day and will close to-morrow. Nominations for i grand officers were made this after noon and will be elected to-morrow morning. They will be Installed by C. Arch Williams, Chicago. Among the local delegates present are Frank B. Wickersham and Ttarry F. Lupfer, Steelton; E. L. ("roll, Middletown; ■ John H. Campbell. W. Stewart Barker, George W. Cunkle and Benjamin M. Nead. I DR. MORGAN ADDRESSES TECH HIGH STUDENTS Dr. Jame? Henry Morgan, acting president of RDickinson College, de livered an interesting address to the students of the Technical high school this morning at the opening exercises. Dr. Morgan appealed to the students to remain longer in school and cited instances of cases where it is neces sary to have a college education in order to specialize in medicine, law and other professions. Proessor Mor gan has been connected with the Car lisle institution for the last forty-one years, and Is being boomed for the presidency next June. BALL GAME POSTPONED For the second time in two wteefts, rain has caused the pontponement of the Tech-Conway Hall baseball game. The two teams were to have played last Wednesday, but wet grounds caus ed a postponement. At noon to-day i Professor Pomp telegraphed the Car lisle team that the game would have to be postponed. The teams will like ly get together next Wednesday. 9100,000 FIRF, AT SEWARD By Associated Press Seward, Alaska, May 12. Seward awoke to-day to begin the work of repairing the damage caused by the fire which yesterday menaced the en tire town and which took heavy toll of the buildings and property of the Alaska Northern Railway, soon to he taken over by the United States gov ernment. Conservative estimates to day placed the loss at 1100,000. | ADMIRAL DEWEY ELECTED Burlington, Vt., May 12.—Admiral George Dewey Is the new commander of the Vermont Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. SIOO,OOO EIRE IN PHILADELPHIA By Associated Press Philadelphia. May 12.—Fire which originated in Banks Business College, In the heart of the business section, to-day caused damage estimated at SIOO,OOO. TEST TIE BIPiD HUNG WORK JF POSH It is wonderful to see how greatly a small quantity of Poslam. and few applications, will benefit any diseased, eruptlonal skin. Often after brief treatment the improvement is startling. Poslam quickly controls and eradi cates Eczema. Acne and stubborn, itch ing skin troubles. Itching stops. Pim ples go. Dandruff, Scalp-Scale. Chafing Feet. Rashes. Inflamed Complexions, all are benefited at once by its soothing, healing Influence. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency labora tories. S2 West 26th St.. New York. Poslam Soap, for toilet and bath, medicated with Poslam, 25 cents and IB cents.-—Advertisement. How to Get Fat and Be Strong People who are below normal weight will be glad to learn that it Is possible to put on even as much as thirty or forty pounds of good solid flesh If they will leave acid foods out of their diet, drink plenty of fresh water and get from any aood druggists a little Sb 11 - tone In tablet form and take one tablet after each meal and one Just before re tiring at night. It lias recently been found that Sail tone has a marvelous effect in enabling thin people to extract the fat making elements from their food. It is also said that It has a wonderful effect in case of nervous exhaustion or where a person has become rundown from over work or illness. However. Its fatten ing Influence prohibits It* us« only where s person Is very thin. Thousands of people, will benefit through this dis covery as thin people are generally very sensitive over their figure, but now th«t It Is so easy to put on good healthy flesh, we may soon expert to see many of our thin friends become nice and plump.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers