12 Barnes' Attorney Begins His Address to Jury By Associated Press Syracuse. N. Y.. May 20.—Mr. Ivins attorney for Barnes, began his address to the Jury to-day by defining his duty und criticising Mr. .Bowers for delving Into politics. "What," he asked, "has the future usefulness of this defendant or even of this plaintiff got to do with this action at law?" He discussed his subject with some detail urging the jury to forget poli tics and remember that "this Is not a political controversy." Mr. Ivins referred to a part ol the story told by Colonel Roosevelt as a "fairy tale." , "The question in this case Is, said the lawyer, "has any man the right to rob another of his honor? A man must tight for his honor as he would tight for his life." Coming down to the publication of the libel Mr. Ivins said the article charged Mr. Barnes as being a "po litick Benedict Arnold." Then he said, "this defendant has charged so many men with being habitual falsifiers that it has long Since become a national joke." French Troops Land on Gallipoli Peninsula ' By Associated Press Paris, May 20, 2.38 P. M.—French troops have been landed at Seddul riahr at the southern tip of the Galli j'oli peninsula and on the European side of the Dardanelles, and are now fighting around the Turkish positions nt Krithia. according to a dispatch re ceived by the Grecian newspaper Mes sage D'Athens from Mudros, Lemnos Island. This information was received to-day by the Havas News Agency from Athens. MAYFLOWER PTLOT INJURED By Associated Press Washington, t). C., May 20.—Cap tain William E. I-uckett. who has piloted the Mayflower for several years on her trips up and down the Potomac, was inlured while on his way to Piney Point to join the yacht last night. His automobile was ditched and he was thrown througrh the windshield. His head was cut. but he continued to Piney Point and boarded the May flower and piloted her to the navy yard i here. The President expressed his deep sympathy to Captain Luckett. BUSINESS MAN COULD HOI WORK FROM ECZEMA R. F. McKee, 209 Boas Street, Says Hands Became Raw HE TELLS OF CURE Harrisburg. Pa. I herewith submit a voluntary testi monial to tile value ot the a D's for skin trouble. Three years ago eczema developed on my left wrist. Kinallv the affected surface became | rntirelv'raw and was exceedingly pain-I f ul_.an4 interfered with my work to | the'extent of causing me to remain away from my work, at different periods. I tried remeaies prescribed oy a phy sician and a number of patent medi cines with but little relief and no permanent benefit. Finally I told my troubles to a friend of mine, a Harris burg druggist and lie at once recom mended the D. D. D. remedy wo me. I waited until I was satislled that a cure had been effected before writing you and I trust that if there are any persons suffering in the way I did that they will use the D. E>. D. prescription and' obtain the cure that I did. Respectfully, R. F. McKEE. 209 Boas Street. So confident are we that the D. I). D. Prescription will reach your case too, that if the very first full size bottle falls to do exactly as is claimed, it will not cost you a cent. Drop In and let us tell you more about this great rem edy, D. D. D. George A. Gorgas, druggist.—Adver tisement. ' WeSave, , k TEETH 1 $ See as flrnt. Don't have them ex tracted. We take pnfn* to make all painful operation* palnle**. We are proving: It. Our sanitary hrldire work In com fortable anil durable. Broken or worn down teeth built up ao they look and feel like your natural teeth.. Heat work; loweat prices. I'roinpt attention. Kind, courteous treatment. Larue, cheerful saultary o (flees. Bell Painless Dentists 10 >OBTH MARKET SQUARE IIAHRISBt KG. l.ady Attendant. Hell Pbonr 101 OR. Hoorai Ha. m. to »p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. n>. * ■ * ~ N Fifth Street Homes English and Colonial Architecture: magnificently finished In hardwood and Inlaid doors; vapor heat; solid porcelain bath rooms with built-in tub with concealed fixtures, recog nized fus the most expensive and sanitary installation known. North Fifth Street is considered by reliable authorities to be one of the most desirable streets In the new section up-town. These houses can only be appre ciated by personal inspection. Price and terms upon application. Mac Williams Construction Co. Office 2150 X. Fifth Street Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:60 a. m., *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersbur*. Car lisle. Mechanlceburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, •7:50, *11:53 a. m., •3:40, 5:32, *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Wechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:18; 8:27. «:30. 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, «7:50 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18, *8:40. 6:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. U. A. RIDDLE, J. U. TONGE. a P. A. THURSDAY EVENING, WITH THE FASHIONABLE LACE SLEEVES k Smart Bodice that can be made with High or with Open Nock. By MAY~MANTON 8597 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. Without doubt the simple blouse is to be the prevailing one for the Spring and for the Summer. Here is a model that is made with a straight collar and can be buttoned up snugly about the throat when the days are cool and rolled open when the davs are warmer. In the picture, it is made with sleeves of lace which give a guimpe effect and that treatment is extremely fashionable, but the model can be used with perfect pro priety for the blouse of one material made of cr&pe de chine, of cotton voile, soft cr6pe or any other fabric that can be made full with success. It is slightly gathered at the neck edge and again at the waist-line and the one-piece sleeves are finished at the wrists in Bishop style and sewed to the arm-holes. The lower edge can be finished with an extension below the waist line or with a hem in which elastic or tape is inserted. In the illustration, salome satin is combined with chantilly lace. For the medium size will be needed aH yds. of material 2J in. wide, I?g yds. 36, or iVg yds. 44. with l'g yds. 27, J* yd. 36 or 44 in. wide, for the sleeves, to make as shown on the figure; 3®s yds. 27, 2j-g yd«. 36 or Iyds. 44, to make of one ma terial throughout. For the collar and cuffs will be required J-g yd. 20 in. wide. The pattern 8597 is cut in sires from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Imperial Naval Reservist Guest of Local Germans German residents of Harrisburg antl Steelton for the past few days have entertained a small unit of the Father land's Imperial Naval Reserve, in the person of I-'ranz Muller. Muller is a member of the crew of the Crown Prinzessen Cecelia, the fast Hamburg-American liner that, with many million dollars' worth of gold bul lion in her hold, outwitted the British cruisers and eluded capture at the out break of the war. This is the boat that left New York and after being lost track of for several days, suddenly ap peared in the harbor At Bar Harbor, Maine. Shortly after this thrilling encounter with the British sea dogs the Cecelia was tied up in the harbor. While the boat is thus interned Muller is taking a trip about the T'nited States. For several days he visited German resi dents here and left to-day for Leba non. Muller was formerly a member of a German theatrical chorus. While here he sang several solos in the Maenner chor Hall, In North street. SERVICES FOR SYDNEY RUBIN Funeral services for Sydney Rubin, aged 29. of Rubin & Rubin, opticians, who died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1923 North Second street, from diphtheria, were held this afternoon. Rabbi Charles Freund officiating. Burial was made in the Progress [ Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, parents and three brothers. JAY E. REEI) The funeral of Jay E. Reed, aged 39, who died yesterday at the State Hospital, will be held to-morrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Pillow. The body was taken there this morning by Charles H. Mauk, undertaker. FUNERAL OF MRS. BOYER The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Iranian Beyer, wife of Edward D. Boyer, who died Tuesday evening at Govanstown, Md., will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. George C. Fager, 919 North Seventeenth street, the Rev. H. TV. A. Hanson officiating. DIET FORMALLY OPENED Tokio, Slay 20.—Emperor Yoshihito. who formally opened the diet to-day in the presence of princes and am bassadors, expressed the hone.that de liberations would be conducted in a spirit of harmony that would assist in bringing about the passage of needed laws. There are indications that some opposition will develop to the govern- I , DO IT USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR iWhen you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, ] which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brit- I tie. The best thing to use is just common mulsified cocoanut oil, for It is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and 1 eats 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 thoroughly, 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 dandrufT. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil (It must be mulslfled, plain coooa nut oil will not do) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will sup ply every one in the family for months. SHERWOOD EDDY TO ' ATTEND DEDICATION Mrs. Reily Secures International Y. M. C. A. Secretary For Event on 27th SHERWOOD EDDY Further plans for the dedication of the new building of the Young Wo men's Christian Association, at Fourth and Walnut streets, Thursday. May 27. have been made by Mrs. John W. Reily, who has secured Sherwood Ed dy, international secretary of Young Men's Christian Association work In Asia, to make the principal address. The dedicatory services will form ally start in the afternoon with a re ligious servioe in John Y. Boyd Me morial hall. The public has been in vited. Mr. Eddy will give a short ad dress. Arrangements are being tnade to secure other prominent speakers. In the evening at 8 o'clock the prin cipal service will be held at Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge will preside. Mr. Eddy will speak at length on Young Men's work in Asia. He toured India, China and Japan during the last two years and has succeeded in implant ing Y. M. C. A. ideas and standards firmly in the minds of the Orientals. At Mukden, the government schools were dismissed so as to allow the stu dents to hear him. Amsewems MAJESTIC 'Thursday evening. May 27 Christie MaeDonald in "Sweethearts." COI.OMAL Vaudeville and Pictures Every after noon and evening. MOVING PICTCRES Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 1" noon to 11 p. m. Royal, fi p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CHRISTIE MacDON lI.D IN "SWEET HEARTS" It will be welcome news to local patrons of the Majestic Theater to learn that America's most popular prima donna. Christie MaeDonald. in the opera "Sweethearts." has been secured for the attraction on Thursdav evening May 27. The opera was written with Miss MaeDonald In view, therefore, she has been admirably suited bj- Vic tor Her bert, the famous composer, with several numbers which have attained unlimited popularity. The opera Is in two acts, and the story is taken from an old Flemish fairy tale concerning the Princess of Zilanla and Prince Franz. The Princess, when a child, was stolen and placed in a tulip bed near the laundry of The White Geese. There she Is discovered by Dame Paula, who brings the child up as her own. How the Prince falls In love with the little laundry maiden and how her rovultv Is later discovered are told in song and story. The scenery and costuming are magnificent, and appearing with Miss MaeDonald. in addition to the large are: Maud Beatty. Edwin Wil son. Ralph Nairn. Anne Bussert, Thomas Conkey, Echlin Gayer, Alonzo Price. Frank Belcher and others. Advertisement. COI.I.EUE (.liti s AT COI.OMAL A new bill of vaudeville takes hold of affairs at the Colonial Theater to day. The headliner attraction is "The College Girls," a group of vivacious, young women, who have good looks and good voices. They have a high class musical act that has taken well on the circuits this past winter. Other acts in the new bill include: Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Priel, in a new offering; Harry Culler, an English singing comedian, and Miller and L.ytle, mon arch® of colored comedy. This makes a well varied bill, and together with another of those appealing two-reel subjects with Charles Chaplin going through all sorts of capers, ought to prove a splendid bo* office magn«t Advertisement. FIXE VAUDEVII.I.E SHOW Star Attraction* In Hershey for Every M»IH Wrek Hershey will have a first-class vaude ville show opening Monday, May 24, playing three days. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with an entire new show for Thursday, Friday and Satur day. The Heller Amusement Company, of Keith's Theater Building, Philadel phia, have secured three standard at tractions for the first half of the week, headed by the famous "Whirl's Four Harmonists," sensational Singing Comedians, booked direct from Ham merstein's Theater, New York City: and May, a comedy singing and exceptionally fine dancing pair, direct from the big western vaudeville cir cuit, and Bearnard and Scarth with comedy galore. For the last half there will be "The Four Nelson Comlques," known as "America's greatest Comedy Acrobatic and Gymnasts Act;" "The Wood's Musical Trio," who do a number of stunts on various musi cal instruments. Including xylophones, violins, cornets and drums—there will be another comedy act. It is the Inten tion of the management to present to the patrons of Hershey Park Theater a varied line of attractions throughout the season. When there are vaudeville attractions, there will be two bills weekly making a change Monday and Thursday. The stock companies will present two superior high royalty plays each week during their respective engage ments. while there may be a still further diversion by engaging musical comedy attractions.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER To-day is the usual Bargain Day at this popular theater, and an exception ally strong bill has been provided and will be sure to please everybody be cause it contains pictures of almost every description, among them being "The Song of the Heart," a powerful two-part Thanhauser production, and also a rlproaring Keystone comedy, en titled. "Gussle Tied to Trouble." In this comedy Sydney Chaplin, brother of the famous comedian, Charley Chap lin, is featured. The classical musical program which has been aranged for this week, has been pleasing great crowds at the Victoria every day. The seleetions Include pieces by Bach, De- Kcven, Mendelssohn and are rendered on our (25.000 pipeorgan in an excep tional manner by Professors Wiliam P. Mrßrlrte and William D. Mcintosh. To morrow will be Mutual Masterplcture Day. Also Francis X. Bushman, sup ported by an all-star cast, will be shown In a strong thret-pai't production. Advertisement. I HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH | I "Let the GOLD DUST TWINS| For Spring Cleaning use GOLD DUST WHETHER it is at house-cleaning time, or at OLD DUST cleans windows, floors and fine wood any other time, Gold Dust meets every clean- \J, work; brightens silver, nickel, metal and alumi ing and brightening need. num ware; dissolves grime and grease on kitchen It really works for you, going into and clean- utensils, and should always be used to keep the bath ing corners and crevices that cannot be reached by room and its fixtures bright and in a sanitary condition, fingers or washcloths. For washing dishes and glassware Gold Dust In millions of homes Gold Dust is on duty is unequalled. It is the only washing and clean daily, always doing its work quickly and thoroughly ing powder you need. Gold Dust is indispensable cleaning and brightening without marring or and inexpensive. leaving other injurious effects. 5 C an< j | ar g er packages sold everywhere The directions for its everyday use are simple , . and easily understood. UJULSJL FAIR BANK c°»pahyl "Let the GOLD DUST T Grocery Stores to Close Thursday Afternoons Grocerytnen will inaugurate the half holiday season in Harrisburg. Thurs day, June 17. Cards are now dis ployed in the windows Riving notice of early closing plans. E. 1... Mcfolgin, secretary of the Harriaburg <'hamber of Commerce, has sent to every member, a card re qusting Information as to their wishes IPUBLIC SALEI H if ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ 44 | =OF H 1 Valuable Real Estate I | 8 H AT H | CAMP HILL, PA. 1 | IMPROVED and UNIMPROVED | ♦♦ TT ♦4 ♦♦ John C. Orr, Trustee of Chas. W. Strayer, bank- f| 8 rupt v will sell divested of all liens,at Public Sale on the H 1 premises, Park Avenue, Camp Hill, Pa., Friday, May H If 21st, 1915, at 1 o'clock P. M., all the Real Estate belong- || & ing to Strayer estate, located at Camp Hill and East H | Pensboro township. There are (34) thirty-four tracts 3 | in , all, 18 improved and 16 unimproved. | | TERMS OF SALE. Ten (10) per cent, when prop- H H erty is stricken off, and the balance upon confirmation of if | said sale by the Court. For further information inquire of H I Trustee. I | John C. Orr § | Trustee of Chas. W. Strayer, Bankrupt | for an early closing movement. It is planned to start the half holiday sea son in the dry goods and department 'stores on Friday, July 9. Other large I establishments and branches of busi ness, it is expected will fall into line for early closing. I.ASKV PRESENTS EDW ARD ABKI.ES IN "AFTER FIVE," AT THE HE. <iE\T THEATER Jesse il J.a»ky presents Edward Abeles in "After Five," at the Regent Theater this evening. Mr. Abeles made MAY 20, 1915. his first notable screen success under l>asky management In 'tßrewster's Mil lions" in a new photo dramatic comedy with the money motive entitled. "After Five." Modern comedy founded on tho play by Wni. C. and Cecil B. DeMllle. To-morrow, Friday, a Mhuhert's pro duction. produced by tho World Film Corporation, "Hearts in Exile," featur ing that great favorite, Clara Kimball Young:, in Ave reels. Saturday. Ueorg-t. M. Cohan presents "Stop Thief," a For rest comedy. Paramount program shown In this theater. If It Is not seen in this theater, you will not see it In this city.—Advertisement. WAYNESBORO STORK SOLI) Sfecial to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., May 20.—A busi ness change of more than ordinary f, importance was effected yesterday when Charles E. Besore sold his de partment store to Frank O. Shi ess, Ira Hoover and ex-Postmaster H. C. Gordon. This store lias been success fully operated by the Besorcs sinco 186 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers