6
WRhtll clean and clean looking. Gleanli- ]
|jy ness the first among the virtues
Gean food, clean dishes, clean utensils—and why j
r/fj not a clean refrigerator? You can't keep a refrigerator
really clean if it is lined with rinc or tin or sheet iron,
* merely painted or enameled. Dirt collects, germs breed,
eSS djseaje lurks there. __
For real cleanliness, you should have a Leonard Qeanable __
Refrigerator with its wonderful porcelain lining—"like a clean
china dish," made in one piece, without crevices, corners or
cracks. This porcelain lining is ever-lasting—you can't scratch _
it even with a knife.
Don't think of buying a refrigerator without at least look- >
ing at the "Leonard Cleanable." Nine out of every ten persons
who inspect it at our store, put in an order for one. That's _
pretty good evidence, isn't it? We have an interesting book
let for you. too—"Selection and Care of Refrigerators." written
by President Leonard himseli. Call for your copy—it's free
I Rothert & Co. I
~ • * 312 Market Street
MINIMI I I I I II I 11 I I IIE
Mobs Sack and Kill in
City of Constantinople
Sfecial to The Telt graph
Geneva. May 13.—The Journal de
Geneve has received a dispatch from
Saioniki, saying that many persons
have been killed or injured in the '
course of rioting in Constantinople, j
Mobs numbering thousands, the news- '
GRASS RUGS X
TRADE MARK liEG. U.S. PAT. OFF*.
CREX Rugs are made in various designs, color schemes and sizes
are fresh, cool, comfortable —hold no germs nor dirt like fabric
carpets clean easily by shaking. A specially grown wire-grass,
machine twisted, and close woven —light in weight, tough in wear.
When you buy grata floor coverings remember CREX is the original and only
reliable kind. Take no substitutes—look for the CREX label and the name
CREX on side binding—then you are safe. There is more profit in cheap
imitations and some dealers are unscrupulous.
Buy wisely—look for the name CREX. There are no
"just as goods" — CßEX stands alone—lncomparable.
Crex Carpet Company New York
Originators of Wire-Groat Floor Coverings
r ~ -
M New Universities Dictionary B
Hou) to Get It Present or mail *°
t'j. Mmrm Nomint j Cost - Paper one coupon like the
wi'h ninety-eight
lOn.mnn CCTItB t0 COVer cost of
uOUpOf? yl y/ ft handling, packing, clerk
ant] I/OC hire ' rtc -
secure this NEW authentic MAIL AddfoPe**..
Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS ujElooSu'.!
flexible leather, illustrated WILL uSmtooolul,: '.2o
with full pages in color BE --^7*T*iTf"Tr
and duotone 1300 page*. ' FILLED '"*■
25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries published previ
ous to this year are out of date
THURSDAY EVENING,
I paper says, pillaged the principal shops
j and hotels. The sultan's guard has
i been called out.
According to this information, the
Pera Palace Hotel, the largest and
most pretentious European hotel In
the city, was sacked. The people were
overwhelmed.
Food prices in Constantinople have
| doubled and there is widespread mis-
I ery among the poorer classes. The
J hospitals are c'rowded with wounded
' soldiers.
TECH STUDENTS WILL
DISPLAY PROFICIENCY
Regular Classes Will Be at Work
in Shops and "Labs" During
Open Session
The ninth annual open session of
the Harrisburg Technical High school
will be held Thursday evening, May
20. from 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock.
Regular classes wIU be at work In
the shops, laboratories and drawing
rooms, where there will also be exhi
bitions of work finished during the
year. Music will be furnished during
the evening in the school auditorium,
by the Tech orchestra.
Schedule of Work
The following schedule showing
place, class and teacher In charge, will
be followed:
Basement'—Forging. Sophomores,
Prof. C. L. Sheaffer; moulding. Sopho
mores. Prof. W. H. Pomp,(temporarily
in charge); engine room, J. G. Koons,
engineer, members of the Junior class,
assistants.
First Floor—Joinery, cabinet mak
ing and wood turning, Seniors and
Freshmen. Prof. H. B. Shreiner: pat
termnaking. Sophomores. Prof. H. E.
Todd; machine tool practice, Juniors,
Prof. J. I. Hamaker; metal work,
Freshmen, Prof. H. W. Johns; auditor
ium. Tech orchestra. Prof. G. W. Up
degrove, director, David Heffelflnger,
leader.
Beoond Floor—laboratory of elec
tricity, Juniors, Prof. J. C. Peet; labor
atory of physics. Sophomores. Prof
W. P. Loomls; laboratory of chemistry.
Seniors. Prof. R. J. Saylor.
Third Floor —Laboratory of physical
Geography, Freshmen, Prof. P. L.
Grubb.
Fourth Floor—Drawing room No. 1,
Sophomores. Prof. J. F. Rees; drawing
room No. 2, Juniors and Seniors, Prof.
A. M. Lindsay.
In addition to the science and man
ual training instructors the academlo
subjects are taught by the following
teachers: Senior English and public
speaking, Prof. G. R. Hull: Junior
English, Prof. R. C. Hertzler: Sopho
more English. Prof. W. E. Strawinski;
Freshman English.Prof. E. E. Knauss;
modern languages. Prof. G. W. Ham
ilton; Senior mathematics. Prof. E. S.
Wolf; Sopohomore and Junior mathe
matics. Prof. G. W. Hill, Jr.; Freshman
mathematics. Prof. W. H. Pomp.
Most Successful Year
Under the effective supervision of
Dr. C. B. Fager, Jr., the school is clos
ing the most successful year in its
history. While athletics are on a high
plane, school work is being placed
first. As a result of this more than
one athlete is barred this Spring from
track athletics, because of scholastic
conditions. The school boasts of a
camera club, a wireless club, live
class organizations, and the best or
chestra in the school's history. Thou
sands of friends and patrons of the
school are present on the occasion of
"open house, and the Tech boys say
that this year's opening will be the
best ever."
Wharton School's Exams
Will Cover Two Weeks
Announcement was made this morn
ing by officials of the University of
Pennsylvania Extension School that
the last instruction of the year will
be given the students in the Harris
burg school on Thursday evening of
next week.
Beginning immediately thereafter
the students will he given the final
examinations of the year. The exams
will continue two weeks and the
grades will be announced soon there
after.
There will be no formal exercises
this June, as there will be no class
ready for graduation until 1917, the
course in the extension school cover
ing three years' work.
Already more than a hundred appli
cations for information have been re
ceived from prospective students for
the 1915-16 beginners' class. From
present indications the first year class
will be even larger next year than the
present one.
Foremen to Entertain
Newsies and Messengers
Messenger boys and members of the
recently formed Newsboys Association
will be guests of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association at the carnival,
| Tuesday night. Thursday afternoon all
j orphan children of the city will be
; guests. Special arrangements have
j been made for the amusement of two
children.
Practically all plans were complet
ed by the amusement committee at a
meeting last night. The queen con
test ballots will be counted to-morrow
night at the Hope engine house. On
the committee are: A. 1... Patton. Wil
liam L. Jauss. G. D. Ellis, T. S. Cless.
J. H. Williamson. A. H. Kreidler, E. L.
Tittle. Edward Wert. Charles p. Meek.
Fred Tluston. John A. Snyder, Edward
F. Eisley, Augustus Wlldman. Wil
liam Bowers and Assistant Fire Chief
Edward Holbert.
Try "GETS-IT," It's
Magic For Corns!
Xcw, Simple. Common-Sense Way
You will never know how really easy
it is to get rid of a corn, until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like it has
ever been produced. It takes less time
to apply it than it does to read this. It
KIMI Corn - pains in Every Nerval Um
"CTTS-iT;" It "Get." Every Cerm
Surely. Qaickly I
will dumbfound '-ou, especially if you
have tried everything else for corns.
Two drops applied in a few seconds—
that's all. The corn shrivels, then
comes right off, painlessly, without
fussing or trouble. If you have ever
made a. fat bundle out or your toe with
bandages; used thick, corn-pressing
cotton-rings; corn-pulling salves; corn
teasing plasters—well, you'll appreci
ate the difference when yon use ' GETS
IT." l'our corn-agony will vanish. Cut
ting and gouging with knives, razors,
files and scissors, and the danger of
bloodpolson are done away with. Try
"GETS-IT" to-night for any corn, cal
lus, wart or bunion. Never falls.
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists
every;where, 25c a bottle, or sent dl
i rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
1 Advertisement.
. HARRISBURG flfijjjftl TELEGRAPH
ASTRICH S
\r?rf \This FRIDAY ONLY
BLACK HAT \
yOC
! AIND FOR THIS DAY OINLY
FM&ce on Sale ISALEl SALE STARTS 9
Your Unrestricted Choice of
ANY BLACK HEMP IN THE STORE
Marked to Sell Regularly up to $1.98 i
4 Large Tables to Select From, Hundreds of the QO»
Best and Newest Shapes. For Friday Only .... -*OC;
| AS USUAL—TRIMMED FREE OP CHARGE
I SAVE ONE DOLLAR ON YOUR HAT BY BUYING THIS FRIDAY
AMuseooems]
MAJESTIC
Wednesday evening. May 19 William
Gillette. Blanche Bates, Marie Doro in
"Diplomacy."
rOLOMAL
Every afternoon and evening Vau
deville and Pictures.
MOVING PICTURES
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.
WILI.IAM GILLETTE, BLANCHE,
HATES. MARIE DORO IN "DI- i
PLOHAf Y :;
An announcement of stimulating in- j
terest Is that of the coming to the Ma- j
jestlc, Wednesday evening, May 19, of I
Charles Froliman's "tri-star"" combina- I
tion, composed of William Gillette,
Blanche Bates and Marie Doro, in the
revival of Victorien Sardou's celebrated
drama, "Diplomacy." The interest of
I local playgoers has been kept active
with the news of the success this trio
of great artists in the most popular of
the Sardou dramas and the local en
gagement gives all promise of being
something of an event. The production
of "Diplomacy" also brings Miss Doro
back to America. Miss Doro crowned
her English triumph by giving a
"command" performance before the
King and Queen at Windsor.
Important surrounding roles are en
trusted to such capable players as
Bertha Fordyce, Jeffreys Lewis. Malise
Sheridan. Uustav Von Seyffertitz,
Giorgio Majeroni, Norman Tharp, El
liott Dexter, Henry Dornton and' Ellis
Smedley.—Advertisement.
NEW VAUDEVILLE AM) LISITANIA
PICTURE TODAY
The moving picture of the Luiitania
sailing from New York on her ill-fated
trip across the Atlantic, which was
shown at the Colonial Theater yester
dav, will be continued as part of the
new program at the Busy Corner Play
house to-day. The headline!- of the
new bill of vaudeville presented the
latter half of the week at the Colonial
Is headed by the "Monte Carlo Girls,"
a musical comedy organization, pre
senting the sort of spectacular act that
alwavs draws big houses to the Colo
nial. The rest of the bill includes Mil
llcent Doris, a singing comedienne;
Morris and Wilson, in a comedy sketch,
and Deodata. in an exhibition of
magic and Illusion.—Advertisement.
EDITH T KLIFERRO IX "YOUNG RO
MANCE," AT THE REGENT THEA
TER
To-dav is the last to see one of the
Laskv productions in moving pictures
where Edith Taliaferro is presented as
the charming Broadway star in "Young
Romance. Founded on the successful
plav of William C. DeMille. A modern
photo-comedy of romantic youth.
"Young Romance" tells the humorous
and appealing love storv of two depart
ment store clerks, a girl and a young
man—Nellie and Tom. They have never
met at the store, but both go to the
same fashionable seaside resort during
vacation week, each determined, under
false colors and assumed names, to
taste, for once in a lifetime, the pleas
ures of wealth and society. Nellie
I plft ved bv Edith Taliaferro) pretends
to be a Fifth avenue heiress, and is
pursued by an unscrupulous fake
Count, from whom she Is rescued by
Tom. They fall in love, but separate
because they are both unwilling to
confess their deceptions. However,
thev meet under normal conditions the
very first dav the return to work —and
everything ends happily.
The only authentic motion picture of
the Cunard Diner Lusttania leaving
New York on her fatal voyage, show
ing all the notables, including Elbertus
Hubbard, Charles Frohman and Alfred
Vanderbilt.—Advertisement.
Turkish Cruiser Badly
Damaged by Allied Ships
London, May 13.—Dispatches from
Odessa assert that the Turkish cruiser
Sultan Selim (formerly the Goeben)
was badly damaged Monday In an en-
I gngement with the Russian Black Sea
fleet which was bombarding the forts
of the Bosphorus.
TOWN'S ARE SMOKING RUINS
London. May 13. Assertions that
the towns of Chanak Kalessi, Maitos
and Kilid Rahr now are nothing but
smoking ruins are contained in a series
of belated dispatches dated May 5. 8
and 9 received by the Times from
Moudros, on the Island of Lemnos.
Their destruction is said to have been
unavoidable since they lay in the direct
line of the fleet's fire.
MAT ABOLISH HORSE RACING
London, May 13.'—A movement look
ing to the abolition of all horse racing
until the end of the war has been
started privately in the house of com
mons. As legislation to hring about a
cessation of the sport might be at
tended with considerable difficulties,
the parliamentary leaders have sug
gested the preparation of a memorial
to the Jockey club asking that body to
BOTHA CAPTURES WINDHOEK
London. May 13.—An official state
ment made public at Capetown and
received by the Reuter Telegram Com
pany says that Windhoek, capital of
German Southwest Africa, was cap
tured yesterday without resistance by
Union of South Africa forces under
General Botha. The population of the
town consists of 3,000 Europeans and
12.000 natives.
"TOO MANY LONG
FACED CHRISTIANS"
So Declared Dr. Tomkins in Ad
dress Before Church Club;
Convention Ends
With three hun-
I V\\ yv dred clergymen,
I 'aynien.hlgh church
I dignitaries and
distinguished guests
fei>4a pflPnflannual banquet of
gfej the Church Club
BbhJBM was held last even
ing In the Maso ic
Temple, bringing
to a close the three-day celebration of
the tenth anniversary of the Diocese
of Harrisburg and its first Bishop, the
Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington.
Men of wide prominence spoke at
the aiter-dinner "Feast of Reason,"
which was presided over by ex-Gover
nor Samuel W. Pennypacker. Gover
nor Brumbaugh, owing to the press of
business, was unable to be present.
The first address was delivered by
the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, of
Philadelphia who spoke on "The
Christian of To-day?" He said many
apparent are "rynntng around' with
long faces, getting ready to die instead
of living."
Showing reasonable connection be
tween physical activity and militant
Christianity in the power of self con
trol, Anthony J. Drexel-Biddle, famous
organizer of men's classes, spoke on
"Athletics and Bible Classes." Other
speakers were Francis A. Lewis, of
Philadelphia, and General Charles M.
Clement. Bishop Darlihgton briefly
expressed his appreciation of all the
honor accorded him during the cele
bration.
Club Elects Officers
Afterward the following officers
were elected by the Church club:
President. Richard M. H. Wharton,
Harrisburg: secretary-treasurer, W. A.
Brosius. Sunbury, vice-presidents,
John Lanqaon, Huntingdon: F. K.
Lukenbach, Tyrone; John C. Schmidt,
York: Herbert W. Hartman, Lancas
ter; Dr. H. B. Meredith, Danville, and
Fdgar Munson, Williamsport.
Nearly $5,000 has been received by
the treasurer. H. W. Hartman. toward
ithe Bishop Darlington endowment
I fund with more to come from unpaid
I pledges. It is planned to raise $lO,-
000. The next session of the diocese
will be held in Trinity Church, Wll
i liamsport. May, 1916.
The following officers of the diocese
! were re-elected for the ensuing year:
! Gen. Charles M. Clement, Sunbury,
! secretary: the Rev. William Dorwart,
i Newport, assistant secretary; th«* Rev.
W. C. Pugh. Sunbury, acting assistant
secretary; H. W. Hartma.n, Lancaster,
treasurer; Frederic Round, Sunbury,
registrar. Standing committees, the
Rev. R. A. Sawyer, president: the Rev.
L. F. Baker, secretary: the Revs. G. I.
Browne. William Heakes. Robert Rell
and I. S. Huber, H. B. Meredith, John
Langdon, David McMullen and R. T.
Smith.
Board of Missions: The Ven. Lewis
Nochols, Archdeacon of Williamsport;
the Ven. Alexander McMillan, Arch
deacon of Harrisburg; the Ven. F. T.
Eastman. Archdeacon of Altoona: the
• Rev. L. F. Baker. General Missionary:
j Richard M. H. Wharton, secretary;
George N. Reynolds, treasurer; the
Revs. R. F. Gibson, A. R. Taylor and
G. R. Bishop, L. W. Allibone, E. K.
Lukenbach, H. W. Hartman, F. W. V.
Lorenz, W. C. Robinson. G. I. Beatty
and H. G. Hinkle. Other committees
were re-elected.
PALE BEAUTY FADES
The girl who comes home from
school or shop tired out every day may
be beautiful but she will soon fade.
She will be fortunate If she escapes a
physical breakdown because the ease
with which she tires is probably the
first warning symptom of a thinning
of the blood that cannot be disregard
ed.
Thin blood may give an attractive
pallor for a short time but soon the
patient becomes thin, flat-chested,
haggard and angular. The only beau
ty that endures Is that of rich, red
blood shining through a transparent
skin.
Almost any girl can build up her
blood by using Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They are useful to growing
girls, to pale girls, thin girls and those
who get tired or out of breath easily.
Mothers of such girls should see to it
that the tendency to anemia is checked
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
before the trouble becomes chronic.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will build
up the blood If anything will. They
are free, from opiates or harmful drugs
and can be taken with perfect safety
by anyone. Your own druggist sells
them so you can begin the treatment
at once. A helpful booklet, "Building
Up the Blood" will be sent you free
on request by the Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.—Adver
tisement.
MAY 13, 1915.
British Merchants Are
Refusing to Sell Their
Supplies to Germans
By Associated Press
London. May 13. Anti-German
demonstrations virtually ceased at Liv
erpool and Manchester yesterday. Two
hundred shops were damaged in Liver
pool during the disturbances.
Footing in Glasgow has not been
serious, although feeling runs high.
At New Castle and Gates Head many
German shops were attacked, the win
dows broken and the contents thrown
into the street. The movement for
refusing to sell goods to Germans is
spreading to many towns.
The first case of an inn being looted
occurred in the Black Friars district
of London last night, when a mob at
tacked the Crown Inn. near St. George's
Church, turned the German landlord
into the street and helped themselves
to liquor. A small detachment of
police was helpless against the big
I crowd.
a—
"The Meat of the Future"*
will not be the Belgian hare or the Angora goat
It will be the whole wheat grain prepared in a
digestible and palatable form. The best "meat,"
made by the best process ever discovered, is
Shredded Wheat
It contains more nutriment, pound for pound, than meat
or eggs, is more easily digested and cost much less. The
best cure for liver and uric acid troubles is a meatless diet
Make Shredded Wheat your meat for ten days and sea
how much better you feel.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to
restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream make
a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost
of five or six cents. Also delicious with fruits.
TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a
toast with butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for
white flour bread or crackers.
MOjS^-1
An all Havana smoke for a
dime whose quality absolutely
convinces that it's worth the *
price.
Made in three sizes but all
alike in quality.
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
Election Bill Up in
House Monday Night
Special orders were made In th«
IHouse to-day for consideration on
Monday night of the bill amending the
election laws so that the position of
parties on the ballot shall be deter
mined by the vote at the preceding
general election. The effect of this
will would be to give the Republican
party iirst place because of the vote
last November. The position is now
rated according to the presidential
election.
The House passed the Senate bill
providing for witness fees in contests
before registration commissioners in
first and second class cities and recom
mitted to the elections committee the
bill providing nominations by papers
after the primary.
The stamp tax bill, one of the reve
nue raisers, was postponed and the
Itamsey bill for boiler inspection in
third class cities defeated. All Senate
appropriation bills were passed on
first reading. The Senate bill regulat
ing width of sidewalks along public
highways was passed.