••■■••■iiiiiiiriifiiriwtirrifrirrifJirfirrirfiiiirfifiirMfririirMrrirrirrrfirMrrifrifrTrrrrrTrrTrrrrfTrrTrnrr^ it $2.50 i t Values, Y«»un*ntowm, O. -s II «-oo 217 Market St 217 SC. I I Spring Footwear Sale! j II r- 'St Newest Spring Styles For Women ] i t /I I Illustrating five of the many new Spring models we are AE? =3 jt u I \Y showing at $2.45 a pair. Every conceivable style that has «3 ® ]§• 4t) ifn- niot w ' t ' l fashion's approval will be found here including ; t Pi tllc popular novelties that are made with fancy-colored tops. J m t !t Also conservative styles. All leathers and popular fabrics. BHB \ \ \ Women's Gaiter Boots Women's Shoes & Pumps Women's White Shoes | ; t in button or lace models. Bronze. : Special offer women's shoes, ox- an( | Daintv new <?nrlnc- £ patent an.l .Mill vamps with fords and pumps, including some , ' " alnt * "® w Spring ] bronze, pearl, putty, black, etc., high grade makes. Several styles st > ,Pß nigh or low heels. Best . >- cloth tops. All sizes jin all leathers. All white canvas. Rubber ' ! t and widths. Si.OU «(JO QC ilzes, $2 to $S 4»-| £A or leather soles. »2 1 OC , values, at [values, on sale at *P | values. Special at JpI.ZD | Special Sale of Men's Shoes and Oxfords f I The Cloth Top Oxfords JSjK I! "" shoes. Solid soles. All ' £ <tO AC \«va.«M a !, 51.24 1 %pZ.*ID , Dress , Sho "„ Regular $3.50 \*\m% 'of ah'"l£' =i I fc Tennis Oxfords q . !L natent and dull leath-\ ■■ canvas tennis oxfords. g* ers. Also rubber so 1 Itubber soles. All AQe* E- models. All sizes. TUTBgmTHTr ■')," l |"W n "'™™ tl " sizes; 75c values.. j; Women's Boys' Potent & Boys' anil t.lrU* , Hoya* Ell4»kln Girls' ami ' Hoys' and Girls' Juliets Dull Shoes Tennis Slipper* ScoiitlnK Shoes Child* Shoes Barefoot Sandals Made of soft Button or lace . i„ black or D , u 'l and don- I Heavy tan Jfc leather with sty l° s - s * zcf L l JJ*' un to '"» l»"» lan * soles. §i a leather, iieather. Siz«s up I" b - be r hecls - to , ,1 - a0 75c va Ses at *»■«» u " to s *" • Si'S? v.",1 *•!"» »• 75c values q $1.25 values. values at ai values. I I 79c 98c 49c S LSO 79c 49c 1 Girls' White Shoes Special For Children Girls' Shoes, Pumps and : I: spring stylos Child's "Toe Room" Shoes Oxfords 1.1 a of shoes «#fH. . 1,500 Fairs o£ ' g: lu 8 and Slip- A comfortable shape in tan and K j,i S ' a |,oes. ox- j//T\ q El if pers. H.St white can- patent leather and white canvas. fords, numps ntul f[/ ; \ H ®* ft vas. Sizes up to 2. sizes tip to 6. 49 c strap sandals. . *7/ \ 5 1 Jt V 1®" f ( Regular sl.s<» values. .»c values All leathers. , -...») // ] q ; St fv W \ Dress Shoes Infants' Pumps and'veuets"® jf Js jf\ ■ I >V\M In tan, patent Dainty styles in tan and black Sizes up to 2, J? \v'- vk and dull loath- leather. Sizes up to <i. CQ r 11.00 values. 4 pv ers white canvas Kegrular Too values, at SStb j ! B "?ze V s elv s2 3 'vaV- 1 Baby's Soft Shoes AO «jE Different colors in button or UWa f XJW'W '»■= *' OC W I ■EOF DEMI FOR JURY SERVICE William G. Hoke, Formerly of Elizabethville, Picked; Grand and Petit Panels At least one of the seventy-odd talesmen drawn from the Dauphir county jury wheel this morning It serve at the June term of criminal DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP When y wash your hair, don't use soup. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the sculp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just common mulsified cocoanut oil. for this Is pure and entirely grease less. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thorough ly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil (It must be mulsified. plain co coanut oil will not do) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will sup ply every one in the family for months. SCHMIDT'S Saturda FRESH CUT AQ r CARNATIONS pn c p c iJt DOZEN **■ O J_V O DOZEN 313 Market Street P. R. R. Station FLORIST I'RTDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915 court will not serve. This is William (J. Hoke, a carpenter, of Elizabethville. ■ Hoke is dead. Mis name was laid Jaside. Jury Commissioners Samuel Taylor and Edward Dapp, with Sheriff | 11. C. Wells drew seventy-two petit and grand jurors to serve dur j ing the week of June 14. Following | is the list: Grant! Jurors | John O. Bechtel. Halifax township; Parker C. Peterman. Second ward, city; Charles Reed, Middle Paxton; Charles W. Schoffstall, Rerrysljurg; Newton E. Sterick. Fifth ward, Steel ] ton; Henry Baumbaeh, Third ward, jMiddletown; Darien Romherger. Mif (flin: John Gallagher. First ward, Steel ten; Martin W. Fager, Fourth ward, city; Jacob M. Hettinger. Lykens: John IN. Peregoy, Eighth ward, city; Edwin j Cook, Ninth ward, city; William W. j AVert. Midde Paxton; Peter D. Gruber, Conewago; Alfred Rrunhouse, First (ward, city: George S. Wolf, ltoyalton; i John 11. Kreamer, Third ward. Steel- I ton; Milton Wise. Swatara township; | Charles R. Strickler. Second ward, 1 city; William J. Relder, Fourth ward, 'Steelton; Walter Galada. Williams 'township; Benjamin R. Keim, East j Hanover: James Baird, Sr.. Willlams itc.wn; John SI. Grove. Lower Swatara. Petit Jurors Elmer E. Doclcey, Williamstown; • David Bellis. Lykens: Charles 11. Bretz, i Second ward, city: William B. Shuey, j Hummelstown; Morris G. Snyder, IT'nlontown; Chester Reese. Lykens; i Franklin Nye. Swatara township; Peter j Hoffman, Sixth ward, city; William I Planning. Jr . Williamstown; Arthur l Hess. Lykens; Philip Vogle, Williams 1 township; Harry B. Graybill, Second I ward, city: William Hickernell. First I ward. Middletown; Benjamin H. Smith, I Ninth ward, city; Christian Crone, j Sixth ward, city; John 11. Lowery, Sec i ontl ward, city: Charles Riegel, Lykens; | Percy A. Swab. Elizabethville; Lewis ! T. Herman, Swatara township; Charles IW. Coleman. Lykens: John L. Porter, i Dauphin; Samuel Lotz. Susquehanna | township: J. Albert Harder, Fifth I Ward. Steelton: Leopold Schmidt. Jr.. i Swatara townsbin: Moses B. Young, j Second ward, Steelton: Samuel G. I Bachtnan, Conewago: Harry F. Mills, jVpper Paxton; Rishel M. Goho, Pax 'tang: William E. E. louver, Tentn ward, city: Charles McDonald. Second ! ward, city; Harry I. Maurer, Third • ward, city; John W. Corsnitz, Halifax | township; Norman M. Junker, Upper I Paxton; Moses C. Fitting, Middle Pax- I ton; Samuel J. Snyder, Wiconisco township; William Elehelberger. Roy slton; Harry Shuniaker, KovaJton; Balthaser Matter, Lykens; Frank Kef fer. Halifax; Charles A. Aughlnbaugh, i Third ward, city; Gustavus Gelsel, Kleventh ward, cltv; Charles W. George, Lower Paxton: William Col bert. Highspire; Charles Fertlg, .Middle Paxton; John Shupp, First ward, Steel ton; Jacob Wanamaker, Londonderry; John A. Ebersole, Penbrook; Joseph K. Alberts, Ninth ward, city; Charles W. Brown, Third ward, city: Alfred C. Hlosser, Seventh ward, city; George Rudenbush, Williamstown; Robert A. Enders. Eleventh ward, city; Charles 1 A. Lynch, Third ward, Steelton: Elmer Baddorf, Lykens; Erwin Hoffmaster, Second ward, Steelton; Harry H. Bow man, Sixth ward, city: Charles F. Spicer, Fourth ward, city; Gordon Hritton, Williamstown; Jacob Etz weller. Jackson; John W. Grissinger First ward, city; William Wenrick. Lykens; William O. Leech. Fourth ward, city; rharles Reich. Fifth ward. Steelton; William W. Crahb, Jr Wash ington; Riley W. Charles, Twelfth ward, city: Jeremiah Nipple, Jr., First ward, city; Reuben Shoop. Halifax; Edgar J. Shepley, Washington; Wil nam I<. Wit trier, Jospph A. Lebo. Wayne; Kli Shcarpr, derry; Ronjamin Bowermaster. First | ward, city. I ; Road Appropriation l Bill Recommitted The Senate bill carrying the funds for construction and maintenance of State, State aid and township high ways was recommitted to the appro priations committee at the brief morning session of the House to-dav. The bill was reported out vesterdav with a million dollars added to the ?8,R00.000 provided In the* measure as It passed the Senate. It is likely that it will be reduced. The Rlttersville State hospital bill, carrying $72,161, ; was also recommitted. I The House was in session seventeen ! minutes and cleared its first and sec iond reading calendars, including num erous Senate appropriation bills. Tho Philadelphia housing hill was amend ed to correct a few typographical er rors. Mr. Nissley, Dauphin, made an ef fort to drop from the calendar the [Senate bill authorizing cities to regu late motor vehicles, known as the llt ney regulator, hut objections were beard. He declared the bill too dras tic. The bill to authorize inspection of bituminous mines by committees of miners was reported out of commit tee. BOOKS FOR LIBRARY More than 50 hooks and manuscripts of considerable value have been given to the Harrlsburg Public Library by Mrs. Robert M. Lamberton. Mrs. G. B Stewart also donated a number of books last month. For the benefit of children a nature table containing hooks on birds, moths and butterflies ha I been arranged. Professor H. A.' i Surface, State Zoologist, has loaned a number of specimens. Another table | proving of much interest is one on travel. Timetables, poHiers and i.iaps I have been s» nt to the library by rail roads and tiie more popular resorts. liSOHSDEH JIRMS EXPORT CEASE Grand Master Freifeld, of New York Grand Lodge, Calls Traffic Unchristian New York, May 14. —A stronf? pro test against the exportation of arms und ammunition from this country to the warring nations of Europe was voiced by Grand Master George Frei feld, of the grand lodge of Freema sons of New York State at Its one hundred and thirty-fourth annual con vention. The grand master called upon members of the Masonic fraternity In the State of New York, numbering 187,000, to begin a campaign against the traffic in arms. Grand Master Freifeld devoted a large part of his address to the war, saying in part: "We are a world fraternity, not bounded by geographical lines or cir cumscribed by race, creed or time. Teaching the brotherhood of inan, we touch all men everywhere with sym pathetic interest. That the world has but partially accepted belief In and practice of the fraternal relation which should exist among men is painfully apparent by the gigantic and murderous strife engaging the nations; of Europe. Protests Sale of Arms "The time is ripe, brethren, to in still into the hearts and minds of men the Idea of a brotherhood so deep and strong as not only to prevent the kill ing of men by other men with arms, but to prevent also the spectator or so called neutral from supplying the deadly weapons with which more mur der shall be accomplished. The com mand 'Thou shalt not kill' applies equally to him who has the weapon and to him who holds it for such use by another. "if Freemasonry Is to play an hon orable part in the world's theater of action let us not shirk from the battle where truth and righteousness cope with error and evil. The world has been led too long by the men and the Ideas responsible for this horrible con flict. Let us join with the church of God and all other forces for good in spreading better, nobler and more ex alted ideas. "There is no earthly power strong enough to intervene by forceful or peaceful means to cause the conflict to cease. We look beyond and above the clouds to the great Architect of the universe and raise our prayers to Him, the God in whom we put our trust." Foreign Masons Ask .\o Help After describing the grand lodge's efforts to ascertain how to succor its brethren in the war stricken countries the grand master said that many weeks elapsed before responses were received and that none of them ex pressed the desire for immediate ac tion. and some declined help. An appeal received from the grand lodge of Belgium was forwarded, aa per request contained in it, to other jurisdictions through the Masonic War Relief Association of the United States, and it was then responded to. This was the only appeal requiring imme diate attention. deferring to the matter of neutral lty among the members of the organi cation, Grand Master Freifeld said: "Let it be recorded to the glory of all our brethren that our fraternity has been neutral in the highest sense, the kindliest fellow feeling has pre vailed among all our brethren, and in our French and German lodges par ticularly." Westminster Gazette Comments on Message By Associated Press London, May !4, 1.3 3 P. M.—Re ferring to the note of President. Wil son to the government of Germany the Westminster Gazette says: "The central fact is that in the name of humanity and international law the United States demands a guar antee that the right of neutrals to travel over any portion of the seas, in neuaral or belligerent vessels, shall he respected. This is of profound im portance not only for the present war but for the further peace and security of the world, and by dispatching- this note the greatest of the neutral pow ers definitely takes a stand on main taining the limits hitherto set down tor warfare at sea. * * *. "It is more than our cause which is at stake, and more than our interests that have to be considered." White Star Liner Cymric to Sail For Liverpool B v Associated Press New York, May 14.—Seventy-six cabin passengers and 3no in the steer age were hooked to sail for Liverpool to-day on board the White Star line steamer Symric. Among the cabin passengers were twenty-six women and seven children. Ac the offices of the line it was said that the Cymric carried as many passengers as she could accommodate. There had .been a few cancellations of passages but these were quickly taken by other per sons on the waiting list. In the O.vmric's cargo was a large consignment of automobile trucks. Agents of Italian steamship lines here announced that Instructions had been received by them to refuse pas sage to women and children of Ger man, Austrian or Turkish birth. Men of those nationalities already had been excluded. Two Fairs at Half Fare; Exposition Rates Cut In Two The railroads have greatly reduced their fares and made It possible for you to see both the San Francisco and San Diego Expositions on one ticket. By way of the Burlington Route (C. B. & Q- R- R ) the cost of a railroad ticket to California and back will be only about one-half the usual price, and you can take in the incomparable Colorado scenery. Including the Royal Gorge, see Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake City on the way, stopping off at any point desired. Returning, you may enjoy a sea trip up the coast to Portland, see Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane, and either Gla cier National Park or Yellowstone Park —the wonders of the world. You don't take a trip like this very often. You should see the best scen ery en route and not spend any more than is necessary to do It. Tell rne when you plan to go, how long you can stay, and let me make up an it inerary to fit your particular needs. Let me explain how and why the Burlington can serve you best. I'll be glad to do it. Write, telephone or call Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Dep'ts, C. B. & Q.' R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. Try Telegraph Want Ads ASTRICH'S To-morrow Is the Last Day of our Great % Price Sale of Suits „ ves K GINGER AND GOOD LOOKS MIXED IN AT THE COLONIAL IN "THE GIRLS FROM MONTE CARLO" A bevy of pretty maidens has sw stage. They are "The Girls from Mon with them from that famous sportin the girls will put over a real hit at th cal comedy act of the kind that Col —Advertisement. ferSonaTS^octS Other Personal* Pane 8 « OFF FOR WEEK-END TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of 226 West State street, start ed this morning for a week-end trip including a visit with Mrs. Frederick Carnochan Teeter, a former Harris burger, at Troy, Pa., and a short stay In Elmira, N. Y. (TA B IS ENTERTAINED Miss liilllan Long entertained the R. R. E. Club pleasantly at her home, 1113 North Front street, last evening. Refreshments were served to Misses Vera Harman, Sue Ix>ng, Luoy Teahl and Marie Moretz. PRESENT DIAMOND RING Employes of the billet mill of the Pennsylvania Steel Company presented William Stolnaub with a large dia mond ring. The presentation speech was made by Oscar Manley, of Harris Auctioneers Prevented From Conducting Sale on Account of Not Being Residents I of the City of Harrisburg I AUCTION SALE STOPPED I But we are going to sacrifice our stock regardless of cost without auction. For the next two weeks we are going to conduct a great I SACRIFICE SALE I BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 15,1915 I Watch our windows for display and you will see the greatest sacrifice a I jeweler ever made in his goods. Watch Windows! Watch Windows! COHEN & SON I Jewelers and Brokers 431 Market Street, I ooped down upon the town and taken ite Carlo," and while they didn't bring g center of the universe if one is fond e Colonial. They have an elaborate st£ onial audiences always like. They wil burg. Mr. Stolnaub left May 12 to take a position in Buffalo, N. Y. PASTIME HIKING CLUB MEETS WITH IIENKY HASSLER The Pastime Hiking Club was en tertained at the home of A. Henry Hassler, 1513 North street. Refresh j ments and games were enjoyed by the | Misses Helen Leavy, Anna Ross, Blanch Wert. Emma Mason, Edna Fasnacht, Fay Moyer, Mildred Moyer, Mary Redman, Ernest Bachman, Les ter Zimmerman, W. H. Swartzbach, Amnion Umholtz, Henry Hassler, Groh Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Umholtz, Miss Beatrice Bishoff and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hassler. NEW UNIFORMS FOR VAI,I,TCY It AII.WAYS MEN Employe* of the Valley Railways Company will soon appear in new style, summer uniforms. The old doublebreast winter coats will give way to singlebreast, one-quarter lined uniforms. The Globe lias been awarded the contract for outfitting the entire force. possession of the Colonial Theater their faro hanks and roulette wheels of gambling it is safe to bet that tge setting, and will present a must- I lie here to-morrow and Saturday. TO GIVE MISSION PAGEANT AT PEKIIKOOK "The Torehhoarers," a missionary pageant will be repeated in the Pen brook United Brethren Church, this evening by seventy-five young women and girls, attired in the customs of tha various nations. It will be given under the auspices of the Otterbein Guild of the church and the proceeds will be devoted to missions. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Scranton, n returned missionary, who has been directing the production will take the recitation parts. TO ADDRESS A MUCKS MEN Dr. William C. Miller, traveling tu berculosis lecturer for the State De partment of Health, will address the Alriclts Association at the monthly business meeting of the as sni'iation in St. Andrew's Paris i Mouse, I Nineteenth and Market streets. Dr. Mil- I ler, instead or confining himself to th» subject of his usual lecture, will give a general talk about work of the De partment of Health. It will be illus trated with lantern slides. The meet ing of the association will be held at. S o'clock, and Dr. Miller's lecture will mart at 5.30. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers