I A Genuine Smile Provoker Men's and Young Men's sls to $lB Suits I Co On Sale To $13.50 Taken from our regular stock—a single size or two left from that particular assort ment: but altogether, most every size will be found. Warm weather suits in English and Con servative models. Blues, grays, tans and mixtures. MEN'S SHOPS 20 Central junior Girls After Oratorical Prize More than twenty girls, members of the junior class at the Central High school, will participate this evening in Ihe preliminaries of the annual junior girl's oratorical contest. The prelimin-' ary will be held in the auditorium, this evening and will be private. The winners will be chosen for the final' contest on the afternoon of Friday, i May 21. Judges appointed for the contest are: Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. John W. Relly and Mrs. William Henderson. ESCHEAT HI 1.1, PASSED By a vote of 169 to 6 the House to-day passed the Graham escheat hill, a measure prepared by Attorney Gen- I eral Brown to provide a means where-! by the Commonwealth is to secure' deposits which have been inactive and unclaimed for seventeen years. The bill will apply t oall banks and deposit j companies except mutual savings fund | associations. It js expected to add thousands of dollar s to the State revenue. TALKS ON ADI RON DAKS A talk on the Adlrondak district was given under the direction of the Na tional History Society last evening in the Technical high school auditorium; by James C. Rogers. Julia Sanderson and Chorus in "The Girl From Utah," at Majestic Tonight —T7T ; V ' TR* HPI He VftA# , K / : ;';4k9||^lßS ■ f - M 3^ifEs WEDNESDAY EVENING. ! HOUSE REPRIM ANDED FOR DISORDER DURING DEBATE Members of the House were sharp ly reprimanded for disorder and or dered to take their seats in the lower 'chamber to-day when the Rinn grade j crossing bill came up for its second defeat. The bill was defeated sonle ! time ago after a dramatic speech by I Mr. Rinn, Lehigh, which resulted in a ; mock demonstration. The bill was re ! considered last week. To-day when Mr. Rinn called up the bill the mem bers left their seats and began to cheer. She chair's "call-down'' fol lowed. The bill was defeated. ; GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED BY HOUSE !The House to-day passed the gen eral appropriation bill. carrying $32,497,406 for the conduct of the State government, toy a vote of 153 to ; 1. Mr. Rothenberger. Berks, voting in ! the negative. The bill was messaged !to the Senate. The optometry bill was postponed and on the second read ing calendar. BRITISH RESPONSIBLE By Associated Press London. May 12.—A Shanghai dis ppatch to the Post says one of the leading Chinese newspapers asserts that China's acceptance of Japan's ul , timatum was due entirely to British I mediation. "WHISKY RUNNERS" ! SENTENCED Bf HI Shippensbnrg Men Go to Jail For Importing Liquor Into "Dry" Town Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., May 12.—Following; an all-day session of court all of the Ship pensburg men charged with the Illicit , importation of whisky from Chambers- J burg into the dry section In and about | Shippenshurg were either found guilty i or entered pleas of guilty In the varl- ; ous charges. The men convicted after Jury trials were Richard Sheaffer and Robert Green, colored. Simon Cook ley. John Harr. John Frohm and Daniel Rlalr entered pleas of guilty. This morning Judge Sadler Issued a statement that the practice of illicit ! liquor selling would be broken up and that he would impose severe sentences i on anyone convicted of the crime in | the county hereafter. Detectives will j be put at work about Shlppensburg. ; The court then sentenced Harr to pay , the costs, a line of SSO and serve three i months In the county Jail here. Rlalr. , Cookley. Frohm. Sheaffer and Green were each sentenced to pay the costs, \ a fine of JSOO and to serve one year in Jail. Harry Forner. until some months ago employed in railroad work at Har- , rlsburg. and later appointed special officer to investigate the cases, came In for much censure from the attorneys I representing the "whlskv runners" and he was charged with "framing up" i the various cases. He was the Com- j monwealth's star witness. Shortly after the beginning of the investigation : and following some arrests Forney was ( arrested on a charge made bv John Jacohy, a constable of the town. The j grand Jury, however, ignored the bill ] charging him with furnishing liquor to , a minor and put the costs on the : prosecutor. Stephen Lewis was also found guilty j of keeping gambling devices in his . house in that he permitted the use of j the familiar sticker card with boxes of j candy as grand prises. Harry Gritfle, ' charged with forging the name of his i brother to a note for S9OO, also pleaded | gtiilty. The whisky cases closed the session of court. Harrishunr Boys Smtenpfd Judge Sadler also sentenced Charles i Breach. Arthur Brown. Arthur Fuhr- j man and Charles Sheaffer, Harrisburg ! boys, convicted of robbing a drug store j at Camp Hill several weeks ago. They j all pleaded guilty and were ordered to pay costs, a fine of 110, restore prop erty and serve three months in the county Jail. Charles Wilt, implicated • in the robbery, was absent when called for sentence and a warrant was issued for his arrest. The boys also I pleaded gruilty to breaking Into the j Camp Hill schoolhouse and were given J the same penalty as in the drug store case, the sentences to run concurrently, however. LAST LEG OF 3-DAY PUBLICITY RUN TODAY [Continued from First Page.] and parks. Fire bells were rung, whistles blown and hundreds lined the streets to watch the progress of the cars. Following the parade the con- : testants checked in at the Du Pont ' Hotel, where a stop was made for the night. On Final Lap Early this morning they left this city on the final lap of the three days' run. They are to pass through West Chester. Philadelphia, Downingtown and make their last stop at Lan caster. Following a formal reception by the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce they are to lunch and then leave on the last lap of the journey. The second day's run was the best which has ever attended a Harrisburg automobile outing. Perfect weather and roads made the schedule easy and all arrivals were made on time. With the exception of tire trouble and an accident, in which John S. Eby had an axle broken, no other hindrances to the machines were encountered. An accident which occurred shortly after the autoists had left Avalon. X. J., resulted in an injury to Mrs. O. K. Kines. She had been riding tn the car owned by W. G. Starrv and a severe rut jolted her from the car. One of her arms was broken and she received numerous bruises ahout the head and body. Dr. Herschner. of Mechanicsburg, j witnessed the accident and. stopping I his car. set the arm and dressed the ' injuries, after which the woman was ! returned to Avalon for further treat- i ment. x Chickens "Cash In" Numerous chickens, of the feathered I variety, met sudden and unexpected j deaths on the second day's run, which i was mostly through a farming district, i The cars checked out of Atlantic City promptly at 7.30 o'clock with ; sixty-one passing the checkers. Start ing at Somers Point, the first checking station on the day's run, the contest ants were greeted by a series of re ceptions which broke all precedents for the Harrisburg club. Ocean Citv had a delegation from the Chamber of Commerce and city officials greeted the tourists and had strewn the entire town with flags and bunting for their reception. At Sea Isle City a like re ception was given the tourists, and at Avalon lunch was provided, children were dismissed from school and mem bers of the Avalon Automobile Club led the Harrisburg cars about the streets and started them on their wav to Stone Harbor. Good Roads The stretch of road separating these two towns was the best encountered during the entire run. Directly beside the ocean, it had the appearance of a race course more than any ordinary course. All run records for speed were shattered over this five-mile stretch, the cars arriving at Stone Harbor a few minutes after leaving Avalon. Lunch was served here and the tourists left on their longest stretch since leaving Harrisburg. traveling eighty-six miles without checking in at anv station. Good time was made by all the different contestants yesterday and with good roads for the remainder of their three-day tour all cars are ex pected to arrive in Harrisburg on time. All of the contestants are unani mous in pronouncing this run the most successful ever held from Harrisburg and plans are being arranged to make It an annual event. Secretary Mvton nronounces It the best run ever held In Pennsylvania. Throughout the whole course of the cars Harrisburg has been advertised as it never was before. The sight of sixty-one cars following each other closelv Is unusual In any state and especially in Dela ware and New Jersey, and thousands of people have flocked the course to witness this novel sight. "Harrisburg" has been passed from mouth to mouth and It Is certain that the city will ealn largely from this run. I, W. Dill's Republic truck, which had been running on touring schedule over the entire course, got Into diffi culty to-day and was towed eightv-two miles Into this city by John Hargest in a Pullman. Many of the cars have perfect scores for the two davs' legs and It is expected that a new record will be set up when Secretarv Mvton announces the list on Friday. With this list will be announced the names of all trophy winners and the tronhlea HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH m V T y^^ TTV y TTTVTT CALL 1991 FOUNDED l< ™ e MXJU?/n&7Z4 8 | -A// Ot/r Choice High Grade Suits : Are Now Marked: $19.98 |: The very suits you've admired earlier in the season at ' *" - ' - '' 4 prices ranging from S3O to $50 —and more, are now ticketed V f $19.98 and this without exception. The lot is represented by suits from the country's best "—=r TV - v!'|~ — ~ *' f '< makers. In workmanship you could hardly expect to find 'lpsA ' * ? any superior, and the most selected materials have been - j* Sufficient evidence that styles are the most distinctive. | lies in the former prices: for at such figures only designers '' f\ * of unusual ability dare compete. J '< Fine grade poplins: silk poplins and gabardines: in the —" popular sand and similar shades will be found. J S~W// f A suit offering of rare value at H 19.9 s j '< In This Week of Brightening Up RqVw W pp K . \ Wall Papers at Very Low Dduy vv CCK * j Prices Of Importance to Mothers \ Will Be Welcomed „ is (or I)al)V . s wel[are and . Just now you II realize a saving of one-third to one-half on comfort that garments of the » wall papers that are, at the same time, artistic in design. proper sorts he selected; tnd / Wall Papers at 24e roll —rOc. 75c and SI.OO values mothers mav safely choose such f m \ suitable for parlors, dining rooms and halls, including im- from the remarkably large as- I yA ported printed oatmeals, silk damasks, tapestries and lcath- sortment that is only one feature/ *1 ers. of Baby Week. Baby's picture will l —j < Wall Papers at 8e roll— \2 l />c and values satin he taken free with every purchase tl « stripes, floral designs and dainty bedroom patterns in a va- j n the Infants' Department. Enter J ricty of new colorings. Cut-out borders to match. him in the Heaviest Baby con- \ C / Wall Papers at 11? roll —22c value—parlor, dining room, test. A big balloon is his, free. hall and living room papers: including fine gold overprints, Short Dresses at 09? to C l f ;, to ,?V nd RiltCt l linc f, stri r s - , Cut *° ut borders to match - made of'fine lawn, nain- Wall Papers at 4e roll -8c valuc-k.tchen, bedroom and sook and silk . vokc , of rtne lace insertion and emb roiderv; ' livmg room match - plain and trimmed at bottom ; sizes 6 months to 2 years. ' j Empire and French. Dresses, at 85e to #7.9B —made of fine organdie, Swiss and lawn, trimmed with fine lace, inser- JKUUt. » NoVCI Ideas in New t ' on aild ' ow neck and short sleeves. || n 1 Slips, at 2o* —made of fine, soft nainsook, with ruffle at • i 3X3.501S neck and sleeve; Bishop style. We're showing —in a fresh, large Slips, at .">9e— in a number of new and daintv stvlcs; vokes ' ok' assortment, the dominant ideas that of fine tucks and insertion; hand-embroidered and Bishop | will be in vogue for the coming season. styles. All made of fine nainsook, with wide hem at bottom. i 1 here are reallv all sorts of odd ef- Slips, at 69e to —made of fine, sheer nainsook and iia lects shirred, putted and piped, while silk: trimmed with fine lace and embroidery. I fP mc sha P es r, nm ; cl to extrcmc ?i Creepers, at 50f to #I.OO-white and co'lorecf cr#e, ging- * i f r L e ; n r : e s r e ;^' d Ve Sty,eS ' h ° WCVer ' arC We " ham and chambray; sizes 6 months to 2 years. ? * * , Awning stripe effects, are only one i Caps, at 2.)$ to #4.50 Swiss, lawn, all-over embroidery j of the striking patterns. ! a ® d cre P e dc chine; trimmed with ribbon and lace. , Prices range from H9£ upward to Bonnets, at 98c to #4.9B—made of Swiss, organdie and j #4..»0, and you'll marvel at the fine embroidery; trimmed with ribbon, lace and flowers, quality parasols that can be secured at Wash Hats, at 98? to #4.so—pique, linen and lawn; trie manv intermediate prices. with French knots and prettv colored facings. BOWMAW'B Main BOWMAH S-««.»d Floor. ' | Wanted Domestics at Special _ , .. . .. „ p r j ccs Sale of Leather Hand Bags, 65c • Unbleached Sheeting. ISt yd.-regularly Zoc-72 inches °" r f evious cff ° rts ~a« b «"«' ! wide: cut from full pieces; will bleach easily. 3 ce ed by a goori purchase that j Bleached Sheets, at 69e—regularly 95c 90x90; even, brings to you SI.OO to $1.35 leather ( round thread; popular size. M JT bags at 65f | .. Cambric Muslin, 9* yd.—regularly 12/,c-36 inches ArftfejajL I All new. and perfectlv made. ! wide: bleached; cut from full pieces. ;<aR \ t- , I Pillow Cases, 15c each—regularly 22c and 25c—50x36 and >a k h,tec w,t 1 e n ®w • 54x36: made of a well-known brand of muslin. strap, and many have patented • Dress Ginghams, .>e yd.—regularly Sc—stripes and catches to prevent them opening ac- j plaids; 27 inches wide. cidentally. • BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. will be presented at the Motor Club headquarters in the afternoon. The Cole "8." driven by Harry Mey ers. and the Briscoe, driven by Harry Walls, entered by Conover & Mehring, have made perfect scores with many other cars. The Briscoe, the lowest priced car in the run, has made a re markable run. Only once was any trouble encountered, a puncture hold ing them up near Harrisburg. Following are the committees who received the motorists here: Chamber of Commerce. E. B. Griffith, William E Metter, Joseph F. Wilson. John W. Loud and Walter L. Butler: City Club, J. H. Xixon. chairman. W. L. Ham mond. Charles H. Smith. Dr. H. C. Buckwater and William Baxter. AMusewems MAJESTIC To-night Julia Sanderson. Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn in "The Girl From I'tah." Wednesday evening. May 19 William Gillette.' Blanche Bates and Marie Doro in "Diplomacy." COLOXIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau- i deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTI'RK* Palace. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. THE FAMOUS JIM A SANDERSO* SMILE There are few people who frequent the theater who have not seen the Julia Sanderson smile, for It's an im pelling, roguish, blue-eyed, rosy-lipped. Irish smile which once seen Is never forgotten. It has been a potent factor in Miss Sanderson's rise and it beguiles and delights all during the big musical comedy success. "The Girl From I'tah," In which Miss Sanderson Is co-star with Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn. coming to the Majestic to-night. Miss Sanderson Is a Xew England girl and halls from prosaic Springfield, famed for sane Fourths, automobiles. Blue Laws and Julia Sanderson. It is a shame to tip It off. but her real nam* is Sackett. and her father. Albert Sackett, one of those splendid actors of the old school Is to-day playing In "The Misleading Ijidy." The euphoni ous Sanderson was suggested by Mr. Sackett when his daughter first went on the stage and has clung to her ever since.—Advertisement. Gil, LETT E-BATES-DORO The triple-star combination, William Gillette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro, will be at the Majestic, Wednes day evening. May 19, in "Diplomacy." Malice Sheridan, who is entrusted with a small but highly responslbue part as Mlon. the maid, distinguishes herself by a series of lingual gymnastics. In the character of the glib-tongued maid Miss Sheridan Is called upon to speak English. French. German and Spanish with equal fluency In the first act of Sardou's play. She is an adept in wending her way through this maze of j languages. Charles Frohman. who i gave his personal attention to the se- I lection of the cast for "Diplomacy." i chose Miss Sheridan for this difficult i role after testing over a score of other ! applicants for the part.—Advertise j ment. .. LISITAXIA PICTURE AT THE COLO XIAL TODAY I A moving picture that was made of ' the sailing of the Lusltanla from New Tork on its 111-fated voyage that | ended In hundreds of the ship's passen- I gers dying as the ship went to the bot i torn, will be exhibited at the Colonial j I Theater to-day and to-morrow only. ; This picture is of great interest at pres j ent and is In great demand in the mov ing picture theaters. The film shows many of those who have been listed among the dead. A new bill of vaude ville will he Introduced at the Colonial to-morrow, including "The Monte Carlo Girls." a group of pretty girls In a lively musical comedy of the type that always fills the Colonial to capacity.— I Advertisement. EDITH TALIAFERRO AT THE RK «E*T In the Paramount production of I "Young Romance." presented by Jesse I L Lasky at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow there Is a dual Inter est. Edith Taliaferro, whose wonder ful work In "Polly of the Circus" made her an International star* plays the principal rola in the successful play by William C. DeMille. But Edith Talia- I ferro is not the only person in the play i who Interests Harrisburgers. The ■ other star is Mrs. Lewis McCord. widow !of the late vaudeville actor. Mr Mo- I Cord's name was Wanbaugh. but I when he went on the stare he assumed the name under which his widow now i traveU. - When Mr. and Mrs. McCorf MAV 12, 1915 appeared here in a vaudeville house thev presented a sketch. "Welly Jones' Scoop." adapted from a story written by Wellington G. Jones, a local news paperman. and printed In the Harrls burg papers as a news Item, telling of . the recovery of a sum of money lost by an express company.—Advertise ment. Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend "1 am not surprised to observe the j number of men who come Into the store : | to purchase 'Mother'* Friend,' " remarked . a leading: druggist. j The expectant mother If she hasn't [ i heard of this splendid embrocation is ! probably not reading the papers to maoh j extent. And If she does It Is a happy > thought to send hubby to the drug store, j ! "Mother's Frler.d" Is applied externally j j over the abdominal muscles. It is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pens- j trates to the fine network of nerves i beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, flat abdominal i muscles are subjected. The cords, ten- j dons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface i strain so often Involved during the period j of expectation. And particularly to young ; mothers Is this remedial application of inestimable value since In thus keeping j the muscles firm but pliant It enables them to go through the ordeal without laceration of the epidermis often the case when this gentle attention 1b neglected. "Mother's Friend" Is highly recotn- j mended by a host of women. Wrlto Rrsdfleld Regulator Co., 408 Lamar Bldg., I Atlanta. Oa.. and ws will isnd you a val uable little book to expectant mothers. Resorts WILD WOOD, I*. J, I WILD WOOD And Wild wood Crest The Ideal resorts for your 1»16 outing. Everything to make your stay enjoyable. Finest bathing beach in the couritry. Best fishing anywhere. Excellent hotels. For full information and beautiful booklet write to-day to J. WHITESRM,, City Clerk Wlldwood, N. J. ' SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Fountain Syringes Hot "Water Bags Invalid Rings Bed Pans (7 styles) Rubber Tubing and Fittings for Syringes Hard Rubber Pipes Connections and Shutoffs Feeding Cups, Medicine Glasses Eye Cups ! Ice Caps, Throat Bags Catheters Ear. Ulcer and Infant Syringes Fever Thermometers Hypedermlc Syringes Face Bags Abdominal Supporters Rubber Gloves Rubber Sheeting and Napkins FORNETS DRU6 STORE 426 Market St. Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers