Saturday Specials in Shoes of Quality Shoes that possess the style and wearing qualities that will give the maximum in service. Special prices for Sat urday just to get you acquainted—if you once buy here, you'll always buy here. r For Men and Boys Men's and boys' Goodyear welt shoes and oxfords; correct styles, to please all tastes. Russets, gun metal and patent. 54.00 Men's Shoes. 53.00 Men's Shoes, * Saturday £ O A £ Saturday ry aj- Special Special W" l ' * $2.50 and $2.75 Men's $3.50 Men's Shoes, an d Boys* Shoes. Saturday O Q C Saturday 1 Q C Special Special 1 <(/D Little Gents' Shoes in various leathers: sizes to .13: former prices $1.25 to $1.75. Q C Saturday special i/wC \ Ladies' & Children's Shoes & Oxfords Ladies" and children's high grade shoes and exfords with high and low heels: gun metal, vici, patent: chiffon and gray tops. $4.00 values, $3.00 values. Saturday (t» o A C Saturday C? O C Special vOoT'l) Special (PuitD $3.50 values. Barefoot Sandals, Saturdav c\ Qg sizes 12 to f* F* Special.'.... 2 ODC Extraordinary: Ladies' gun metal, patent and white pumps. $2.00 and $2.50 1 Q C values 1 «uD I —■ ( FREE! FREE! With every purchase of men's or women's shoes to morrow we will give free an attractive leather purse. With every purchase of children's shoes, we will give free an attractive Rah Rail Hat for Summer wear. M.&M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 S. Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WILL TEACH MODERN I METHODS OF COOKING [Continued from First I'agr.] le<aures and cookery lessons. Vany inquiries have been made re garding the school and a number of! the best housekeepers of Harrisburg have expressed their intention of at tending every afternoon next week, i There is no doubt that this is the best ii —— "♦ AMUSEMENTS Sacred Band Concert AT BOILING SPRINGS PARK SfMJAY, MAY 23 Carlisle Indian School Band 71 Manlclann of Carlisle, I'm. L _ COLONIAL THE COLLEGE GIRLS A BEVY OF BEAITY 3 Otbfr Act II A Charles Clmplln Comedv and "Crazy" Jack Williams Who Sralrd the Capitol Dome. v • M A THURSDAY, MAY 27 IVI/AD 1 NIGHT ONLY SEATS TUESDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW THE DELIGHT OF THE SEASON CHRISTIE MAC DONALD —IN— " Sweethearts" Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Harry B. Smith and Fred Degresac. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY AND SINGING CHORUS PRICES—Lower Floor, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony, $1.50, $1.75: Gallery, 50c. This is Mutual Masterpicture Day at The VICTORIA j "THE HOME OF THE $25,000 PIPE ORGAN" To-day we present "Enoch Arden"—a 4-part Mutual Masterpicture production. An ideal story of love and friendship. Mutual I Masterpieces will be shown here every Tuesday and Friday. FRIDAY EVENING, !way to get the full benefit of the course. Each of Mrs. Vaughn's lec tures is complete in itself but all are ,in a manner connected, each one i growing logically out of the one pre ceding it. On Monday she will lee jture on "The Home." Is H»nte Enthusiast i Her hobby is "better homes." She [says that if the phrase "back to the ! farm" voices the material need of ! America to-day. "back to the home" 'expresses the moral and spiritual need. ■She finds th; women, adjusting them j selves to new conditions, have had a i tendency to swing out of line in this I matter of making and caring for the •home, but she has faith in American i womanhood and especially in the pres ient generation of the American girl, jand feels that with the impetus they ! are gaining from domestic science training, they are going to swing back into the right channel and give to America a generation of housekeepers and cooks which will excel any the | country has ever known. Mrs. Vauphn's home is in Nashville. Tennessee and she has all of thw southern woman's pride in distinctive- 1 |ly southern dishes. She finds women AM V SEME NTS flnra Kimball Young in "HEARTS IN EXILE" In 5 reel*. By OWEN DAVIS. Skultert Feature. Drama. "The Tyrant of the Veldt.** Comedy. "Black \rt.** Comedy. "Cleaning; Time.** TO-MORROW t GEO. M. COHW presents "STOP THIEF** In 5 reel*. Forreat comedy. ' t \ Your pair is here J BEACON SHOES * f I If you ever had a shoe-man try I to fit your feet to a pair of I I shoes , come to us and let us fit I I your pair of Beacon Shoes to I I your feet. I There's a heap of difference. F. M. HOYT SHOE CO.* Maken 2. • • • Manchester, New Htnpakir# SOLD IN HARRISBURG BY . M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 SOI Til FOI KTH STREET. everywhere thoroughly aroused to the need of up-to-date and efficient house keeping methods and domestic science training for young women rapidly gaining in popularity. Pleasing Quarters Secured The Telegraph School of Home Eco nomics for housewives and cooks is to be held in Fahnestock Hall nt the V. M. C. A. Building, where there will be plenty of comfortable seats for the hundreds of women who will be eager to meet Mrs. Vaughn and profit by .her domestic science and cookery in struction. A complete domestic science equipment is to be provided for Mrs. Vaughn's cooking lessons and nothing will be left undone to enhance the comfort of the women of Harrisburg who will take advantage of this most unusual opportunity of hearing one of the finest lecturers in the country. Will Give Souvenirs Besides the privilege of hearing ;Mrs. Vaughn and seeing her splendid I cookery operations, and tasting the j wonderful dishes prepared by her. she lis to add to the value of this fcookery course by iriving away a large number of her best receipts, all of which are thoroughly tested and are absolutely reliable. None of them call for expensive ingredients, and every housewife will be pleased in deed to add these to her collection, and to test them for the pleasure and I benefit of the family. Mrs. Vaughn has a national reputation as a cake baker and will not only bake cakes to be served at the Home Economics BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub- I stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards - determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints i with calomel. His efforts to banish it l brought out these little olive-colored These pleasant little tablets do the i good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the I! teeth like strong liquids or calomel. ; They take hold of the trouble and I quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to 1 let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets when you feel • "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they I "clear" clouded brain and how they i "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c ' per box. All druggists. I The Olive Tablet Company, Colum j bus. O. AMUSEMENTS I I Change of Owners Brings Change in Pictures AT THE WM.PENN THEATER Many new fentnrea trill he In troduced by the new manage ment. Win. I'enn Theater una under *ame management aa the popular \ Ictoria. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH School hut will also Rive away at least one of her finest cakes every aft ernoon. She is highly accomplished in the art of cake decorating and these cakes will be rarely beautiful ones. Many Hundreds Visit Technical High School Many hundreds attended the ninth annual open sesion of Technical High School, last evening. The bis building: was thrown open from basement to roof and while gi-ati fied parents and friends offered friend ly advice or criticism, persptring stu i dents labored over forge and lathe. A display of finished work was a feature | of the affair. | In the main auditorium the student I orchestra played during the evening. ; Members of the School Board, the tac , ulty and Professor Howard G. Dibble, | new principal of Central High, were in j terested spectators. i ELECTRIC UUHT CO. APPEALS STATE TAX LEVY FOR 1914 { On the ground that It is not liable | for the State tax imposed upon the j old Harrisburg Steam Heat and Power I company prior to its incorporation I with the electric utility, the Harris j burg Light and Power company ves iterdav afternoon appealed to the Dau | pfcin county court from payment of | the State tax as charged by the audi tor general's account. The company contends that the steam heat company was not required to tile a report of its gross receipts for the six months ending' December 31, 1914, and that therefore the appellant is really only liable for i 2,165.91 in State taxes instead of $2,479.56 as charged. HARRISBURG RAILWAYS PAYS CITY $23,780.92 FOR YEAR Harrisburg's treasury was swelled to the extent of $23,780.92 yesterday by the payment to the city by the Har risburg railways company of three per cent, of its gross earnings for the past |year. The percentage paid in for the twelve months just past is larger than any previous amount with the excep tion of last year when $24,039.10 was turned in. For twelve years the traction com pany has been paying in the three per j cent, of its /tress earnings to the city. WILLIAM I'F.W THEATER I Beginning to-morrow. Saturday. May j 22. the new management will present that groat serial that has set, the coun try talking, entitled "The Black Box." i Tills mysterious detective story will be ; shown every Saturday for a period of fifteen weeks and is the same picture I that was presented at the Palace Thea | ter. The new class of pictures that have already been introduced by the I new managers of this popular family I theater are being appreciated by these who really enjoy the best.'—Advertise | ment. AUTOMOBILE WRECKED j Shippensburg, Pa., May 21.—Fred Hill jumped into an automobile owned by J. T. Blair and drove it to the depot, where he ran it into a freight train and completely wrecked the ma chine. He escaped injury. EPILEPSY The Kos 1n e ■ m __ - Treatment re ■■ V lleves fear of the dreadful I attacks which ■ so frequent to the sufferers Koslne has been used with re markable success for fifteen years. Buy a bottfe of Koslne for $1.50. if, after using, you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. Aslt us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street. Germans Protest Against Shipments of Munitions By Associated Press Berlin, via London, May 21, 11.35 A. >l.—A meeting to protest against American shipments of war materials was held last night by the Deutscher AVehrverein. A resolution was adopt ed calling for the discontinuance of the export from Germany of goods particularly needed in America, such as dvestuffs, and the limitation of Imports from America as far as pos sible until the trade which is declared objectionable is stopped. Italians in U. S. May Not Be Called to Italy By Associated Press Washington. May 21. —Italians in the I'nlted States probably will not be called back to the colors unless the Kuropenn war is to continue for an other year. Italian officials here be lieve Italy has sufficient men in her home army to maintain a vigorous of- j fenslve against Austria. The possibility that Italy's entrance in the war may compel peace in an other six months is suggested in Italian quarters here as a reason for with holding any call for reservists resi dent in foreign countries until the necessity for them shall become ap parent through the development ot military operations. Last Note in Green Book Sent to Burian By Associated Press P.-ffis, May 21, 10.13 A. M.—A Ha vas dispatch from Rome says: "The tinal document in the Green l Book issued by the Italian govern ment is the note sent by Foreign Min ister Sonnino to the Duke of Avarna, Italian ambassador at Vienna, annull ing the triple alliance. The note, which was communicated to Baron Burian. Austrian foreign minister on May 4. closes with the following statement: " 'All efforts of the Italian govern ment encounter the resistance of the imperial Austrian government, which after several months decides to con cede only the special interests of Italy in Avlona and to promise in sufficient concession of territory in Trent a concession which admits of no nor mal solution of the situation from ethical, political and military points of view. This concession, moreover, would not be accomplished except at an undetermined period; that is to say, only at the end of the war.' " Balfour's Health May Prevent His Acceptance By Associated Press London. Slay 21.—Nothing further has developed concerning the minis terial crisis beyond the authoritative statement that the health of former Premier Balfour is likely to preclude his acceptance of the post of the first lord of the admiralty though this would appenr to be in doubt as to whether both parties desire that he take the office. The Times says Mr. Balfour un doubtedly will go to the admiralty, "If he is invited to do so and there is an unanimous wish that he should." Much discussion revolves around the position of Viscount Haldane. The Liberal newspapers are protesting against his removal as lord high chancellor, taking the ground that It would be a concession to the press campaign that has been waged against him on account of his supposed Ger man sympathies. Spain Will Protect Interests of Italy By Associated Press Rome. May 20, 10.25 P. M., via Paris, May 21, 5.55 A. M.—The Tri bune says the Italian government has not yet decided what neutral country will be asked to protect the interests of Italians in Germany after war is de clared but -predicts that it will be Spain. SB,OOO FOR SUFFERERS By Associated Press Rome, May 20, 10.15 P. M., via Paris, May 21, 5.50 A. M.—A letter from Cardinal Gasparri. papel secre tary of state to Cardinal Amette, arch bishop of Paris, in which was en closed a draft for 40.000 francs (SB,- 000) as a gift from Pope Benedict to war sufferers, is published by the Osservatore Romano. The subscrip tion is intended to open a fund which will be raised under the patronage of Cardinal Amette for the relief of the civil population in the French prov inces occupied by Germany. DERRY TOWNSHIP TEACHERS Special to The Telegraph Hershey, May 21.—At a recent meeting of the Derry township school directors the following teachers were appointed: Supervising principal, Stacy Peters; first assistant, Harry S. Everett; supervisor of drawing, Ma bel R. Brown; eighth year, Arthur P. Hocker; seventh year, Ira Shank; sixth year, Sara Foreman; fifth year, George Foreman; fourth year, Edna C. Erb; second year. May V. Moyer; first year, Mabel Hoffman, Ruth Her shey " and Carrie Dressier. May B. Hershey will supervise the primary work; Waltonville primary, Edna L. Hocker; Sunnyside, S. S. Balsbaugh; Stoverdale, Margaret Long; Gravel Hill, Amos E. Hess. The Vian school has been closed and the scholars will be brought to Hershey. The Latin and German, and the music depart ment teachers have not been ap pointed. MISSIONARY IN PULPIT Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 21. Professor Walter Hoffsotner. Y. M. C. A. mis sionary. recently returned on furlough from his station at Tokio, Japan, will (ill the pulpit at the Otterbein United Brethren Church on Sunday at 10.30 a. m. arid 7.30 p. m. He will also address the Halifax Brotherhood in the church at 2.30 o'clock. Professor Hoft'somer is well known to a large number of local people. In his student days he played baseball with the Fel ton 'nine, of Steelton, which competed for honors with the Halifax team. His wife, who was Miss Posey, taught school here. "FIRST DEFENDER" DIES Thomas M. Uttley Was Well-Known liawyer and "Soldier Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., May 21. —Thomas M. Uttley, the oldest member of the Mifflin county bar and one of the best known citizens of the county, died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Uttley had been In failing health for some time, but was taken seriously ill on Wednesday night. He was aged 80 years. A wife and four sons survive him. Mr. Uttley was a member of the famous Logan Guards of the First Defenders. PHYSICIAN HAS STROKE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 21.—Dr. A. R. McCormick, a prominent physician of Lancaster, was stricken with paralysis at the dinner table at his home in that city. His entire right side and his speech are affected. , MAY 21, 1915. LIVINGSTON'S 0 SOUTH MARKET SQ. HARRISBURG'S OLDEST CREDIT STORE Commencing this Saturday and continuing through out next week, every garment in our store will be put on sale at prices which will surpass any that have ever been offered in this store. During this sale your credit will be good as usual, and you will be able to take ad vantage of our special prices by purchasing anything you desire and paying for it on our easy payment plan. Ladies' Suits \ » in all the approved fabrics, such as Poplin, Gabardine, Serge, etc.; all the O iMV latest creations. Garments that sold 11 ly U P to $22.50. This sale, Jjjj $11.85 gterT Ladies' Coats Lot of about 75 to close out. Complete assortment of styles, materials and sizes. C QC Values up to $15.00. This sale vD«OD Ladies' Dresses Lot of about 50—in Poplin, Messaline, Crepe de Chine and other popular materials. Exceptional values. C QC This sale ipDtOD Ladies' A limited supply on hand to close out. Values Q Q up to $4.50 "OC Men's Suits "fl in Serges/ Plaids, Mixtures and all the popular materials and |^\f styles of the season. Lot of about 150 to choose from. Extraordi nary values. This sale I A $11.85 I These are but some of the won• 1 1 I devful values. Space does noi \ 1 V permit to enumerate them all. Juu Come in and convince yourself. LIVINGSTON'S O SOUTH MARKET SQ. HARRISBURG'S OLDEST CREDIT STORE f > King Oscar 5c Cigars chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and a cigar is no better than its filler de spite all exterior frills and fancies. Can't get away from that fact. To be a good smoke the filler must be good. Remember a cigar that looks good doesn't always prove a good smoke. Good thing to bank on reputation if you really want a full measure of cigar value. W&flSr* Here's a reputation that should catch your eye and coax your nickel willingly— Regularly Good 24 Years Try Telegrapk Want Ads. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers