SPKIM^^piIXLS "Put on a pair of Spring-Step Heel#." Say that to any reliable dealer. Already over 4 million up-to-date people have said it to their shoe dealers. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels —get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. Aik for the Hael with th* Red Plug Spring-Step Rubber Heels are IKiAmJ ma< * e by the Largest Rubber ml xSSmKw Company in the World. THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK PICTORIAL PATTERNS you at the Pattern JUi\ V li' I V American women use 4 wwrf \ pictorial i&L J/ patterns I r Fashion ® ook P~7fy LKI~ ,jvt 11 J final note in Summer Fashions. Mr 1 \ Coitnm. I\\\ . . ."f!* ™ y 6205—15 c. \ when purchased with w \ one 15 cent pattern. JUNE PATTERNS no n> on tale. Dives Pomeroy Stewart Quality in every loaf * brings RXJHLS PENBROOK RAKFPV CITV TAX—I9IS Notice is hereby given that City Tax for 1915 is due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, Room 14, Courthouse. An abatement of one per cent. (1%) will be allowed if same is paid before August 1, 1915. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer. l WARNING! Through the non-observance of the City Traffic Ordinance | I; by many drivers and operators of vehicles, dangerous and an- ! |! noying conditions exist in many sections of our city. To correct this, and to protect those who wish to observe I the law with safety, this Association hereby gives notice that ' it will assist in the prosecution of wilful offenders. MOTOR CLUB OF HARRISBURG | Bell Phones 982 and 454 201-202 Patriot Building ; Auto Bus to Dauphin ONE WAY, 15 CENTS ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS leaves Market Square Dally at 5.00 a. m.. and every two hours there after until and including 11.00 p. m. From Dauphin at 6.00 a. m.. and every two hour, until and Including 12 midnight. To Dauphin on the odd. and from Dauphin on the even hour. Sundays Included. Substantial bus, holds twenty people. S. B. REED, RAPID AUTO DELIVERY MONDAY EVENING, WOMEN TO HEAR OF RAVAGES OF RUM Dr. Carolyn Geisel, of Flying Squadron, to Spetk in Grace M. E. Church Of deep interest to women of church, civic end temperance societies of the city will be the meetings of the Flying Squadron of America on Frtday. at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, when Dr. Carolyn Geisel, of the Battle Creek, Mich., Sanatorium and noted woman phvslo.lan of the country, la to make addresses, aoordinar to Mra. M. Margery Steeae, who la Tn oharge of the efTort of rally ing the women of these societies to the meetings of this organisation. E. F.weaver Is chairman of the local executive committee aranging for the meetings and looks forward to capacity audlences to greet the squadron, which has now conducted three-day cam paigns in over 100 leading cities of the country, making splendid progress in the fight to crystallze public sentiment for national prohibition with Its eradi cation of the liquor traffic from Ameri can life. With Dr. Geisel comes as associate speaker Dr. Ira Landrlth. a well known educator and former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, while the soloist will be Frederick But ler. of New Tork. who was formerly leading basso of the Alice N'eilsen Opera Comapny. Mrs. Butler will be the pianist. A graduate of the University of Michigan. Dr.-Geisel later took advanc ed courses of study at Petrograd, Rus sia. after which she did much research work at the Pasteur Institute In Paris. She also holds three American medi cal diplomas Some years ago she took up the study of the scientific temper ance phase of the liquor traffic, of the efTect of alcohol on the human body, and in her forthcoming addresses she plans to tell of the ravages of rum on the human system from the viewpoint of the pathologist. Her topic will be "Alcohol and the Man Himself." Dr. iJandrith has been for years a leader of the International Young Men's Christian Association, and at the last convention of the organization was made president He was one of the founders of the Tennessee Anti-Saloon league and has always been a leading official of the organization, being a member of the executive committee. In association with Dr Howard Gross he wrote, at the Atlantic City convention, the prohibition campaign slogan of the great Christian Endeavor Movement (of which he la one of the International trustees), "A Saloonless Nation by 1920, the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims." the slogan which has since been adopted by al most every temperance organization In the country. Frederick Butler, who comes as solo ist of this group. Is regarded as one of the leaders of his line in the country. After retiring as leading basso of the Alice Neilsen Opera Company, some years ago. he became soloist for Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, world evangelist, and accompanied him on a globe evangelis tic tour, at the close of which Dr. Chapman declared him "the greatest evangelistic singer in the world." Aoouseooemsi ELECTRICAL VENTS AT HE COLO MAL The electrical Venus is to be the headliner at the Colonial Theater dur ing the first three days of this week. This Is a very pleasing spectacular nov elty, in a class with some other sight acts that have been presented at the Colonial, but different from any of the others. The Selvinoa will give a shadowgraph act with some new fea tures to it. Larguy and Snee are a man and woman in one of those enter taining flirtation skits. Lang and Coul ter also have a comedy sketch. The Colonial is enjoying some of the best business it has ever known. Never was the house of the Busy Corner more popular than It Is now. Theatergoers get some good vaudeville, and they also get some good pictures. And the price is cheap.—Advertisement. PAXTAXG PARK 4 Ml' SEMEXTS OPEN TODAY Manager Davis will open his summer theatrical season at Paxtang Park this evening. The initial attraction at the park theater will be Harry Beck and his "Made in Harrisburg" Minstrel troup. Mr. Beck's show is made up en tirely of local talent. l*nder the direc tion of Mr. Beck, assisted by Earl Bun nell. of the Feist Music Publishing Company, one of the most elaborate amateur shows that has ever appeared at the park theater has been developed, in fact, few professional companies are I as carefully rehearsed as this one has been and a really first-class entertain ment is sure to be the result.—Adver tisement. MARY PICKFORD AS "MISTRESS NELL" AT THE HEGENT TODAY Mary Pickford. the Harrisburg favor ite, Is at the Regent to-day and to morrow. In the film version of Henri etta Crossman's former starring ve hicle. "Mistress Xell," the famous drama of the gallant days of the gav King Charles <2>. Mary Pickford por trays that wonderful character, so often called the greatest heroine of historic and romantic drama, with such skill and charm as to make it one of her greatest screen triumphs. Xell Ciwyn. the whimsical, impulsive and piquant little favorite of the public and the monarch of England, whose bravery and wit save her royal lover from treachery at home and abroad, is one of the most amazing characters ever presented in a drama, and Mary Pick ford lends a new and vivid beauty to "Mistress Xell," of whom it has been said. "England would not be as great without her!" The tender lover inter est of the story Is dramatically de veloped in this dashing romance of the swashbuckling period of hearts and swords, and Mistress Nell's" complete triumph over the enemies of the king, and over the heart of the king himself, is thrllllnglv and realistically portray ed.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER To-day's special feature will be a three-part drama produced by the famous Vitagraph Company, entitled "The Girl Who Might Have Been." Betty Gray, who plays the leading role is seen at her best in this strange picture play. She is predominated by an evil genius, who mysteriously kills her. The man whof wife she might have been, solves the mystery and convicts the criminal Harry Morey, Xed Finley, Edward Elkas, Paul mm Grape-Nuts 1 with cream or good 4 milk, supplies the food . i elements in excellent "•* proportion for build- / ing brain and muscle d tissue. There'# a Reason" jf HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH CALL 1991 A FOUNDED any hone JJi/u Vfflu In a May-Time Clearance, High Grade Furniture Has Been Repriced To lower this large stock of furniture during rebuilding operations; also to accommodate the ever in creasing array of light furniture for the porch or summer home, we have taken certain pieces of the finer fur niture and lowered the prices to insure quick dismissal. A number will be found on the floor, not advertise d; and a little foresight at this time, followed by a visit, will save you many dollars. The following are exceptional: Solid Mahogany China Closet, with full mirror back: regularly S7O. Priced at $35 V|V Gentleman's Wardrobe— quartered oak; fitted C 3 with cane and umbrella rack, coat and trouser hang- VTI __ I I ers, shaving mirror, etc.; regularly $52.50. Priced^ at 11 I Gentleman's Wardrobe — quartered oak; mirror /I Jj r doors; regularly $lB5. Priced at $59 \\ I M Delft Blue Bedroom Suite— consisting of dresser, A highboy, toilet table, bed,, chair, rocker, dressing A CHi table and chair; regularly $135.50. Price SIOO Adam Dining Room Suite— solid mahogany; ten | ■ pieces: regularly $l7O. Priced at $121) Mahogany Arm Rocker— upholstered in tap- " S estry; regularly sls. Priced at $9.95 BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. * Clearing Out Odd Dressers Four Mot" and Chiffoniers I Bv special arrangement with the publishers we arc able I to offer our customers a limited number of Four Months' Here and there over the floor, are odd pieces Subscriptions to the Ladies' World at the extraordinary that many folks will welcome at the price we've bargain price of 190, (regular marked them for this sale. In most cases only one great issues June, July, August and September contain of a nattern sixt y~ hve columns of interesting reading matter, may $35.00 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier *31.30 J? T" $45.00 large Colonial Dresser, dull rubbed g - limited quantity S3 C UX) Colonial Chiffonier, dull rubbed JH'49.00 $15.50 Quartered Oak Dresser 5j?8.75 K He Didn't Want to Get $39.75 Mahogany Inlaid Chiffonier 5j?24.00 tT • ¥ T 1 ■■■■ . T $28.50 Circassian Walnut Dresser $19.95 HtO I J fTTI r| II 51 $28.50 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier *19.93 1110 w UlUiVlia ▼▼ tt BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. . . • . 1 hat s why a certain man in a heavy rain, car ried an umbrella under his arm. Some Striking Reductions an umbrella, because it wasn't raining. That Are Rarely Equalled will prepare for the next shower through these price White Enamel Beds, s2.9o— regularly $5.00; inducements^ 3 ft. 6-inch size; continuous posts; ten in the lot. Mens an d Women's Umbrellas, Gold-en Oak Dining Chairs, $1.39 — regularly P ara K°" frame ,tape edge, mission and $2.50; twenty in the lot. boxwood handles, at 95£ Fumed Oak Library Tables, $2.95 — regularly $2.00 Men's and Women's Umbrellas, $5.00. silk and linen covers, tape edge, paragon Royal Rest Chairs, $9.75 — regularly $19.50; frame; mission, plain and fancy handles, upholstered in brown Spanish leatherette. at $1.45 Jacobean Wing Chair, s9.9s— regularly $15.00; $2.50 Men's and Women's Umbrellas, twist pattern, cane backs. silk cover; trimmed and plain mission Sleepy Hollow Rest Chairs, $14.75 — regularlv handles, at $1 95 $25; upholstered in muleskin leather. w.OO and $3.50 Men', and" Women'. Dining Room Suite, *2..—regularly SoO: fumed silk Umbrellas, fine grade cover, beauti oak; three pieces buffet, china closet and serving fully trimmed handles, at $55.45 M/R I -R-\ . D J 4s I(i** i\ i i $4.50 to $5.00 Men s and Women's Urn- Mahogany Poster Beds, * 1 ».oO-regular1y ?32 brdlas ' with < a "" at —dull rubbed finish; four 111 the lot. v 7 h $3.95 BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. Lu-LL BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Scardon and Frank Currier as »«« of the popular players listed in the oast. Another strong offering la "The Confession." a two-part Blograpn drama. —Advertisement. MAJESTIC Thursdav evening. May 27-^-Christie Mac Donald in "Sweethearts. CHRISTIE MarIJONAI.n IX "SW F.ET HEARTS" "Sweethearts," with Christie Mac- Donald singing the star role! That, in brief, is the gist of the an nouncement of the Majestic manage ment for Thursday evening. But that simple, little announcement is more than pleasing to the hundreds of Har risburg theater folks who have been waiting all winter for a chance to see and hear the pretty little two-act story of old Bruges and the lost "Sylvia, the storv of S.vlvia. her early child hood days, the coming of Prince Fran*, the childhood lovers, the discovery of Sylvia's identity. Added to the charm of the quaint Flemish fairy tale will be the troe-to-life scenic setting and Victory Herbert's incomparable music. Then, 'too, there will be a very big. very well balanced, very lovely chorus, with these other splendid stars to help make the admirable setting for Miss Maconald, Maud Beatty. Edwin Wil son. Ralph Nairn, Anne Bussert. Thomas Oonkey. Alonzo Price and manv others. "Sweethearts" is a de lightful clever, tuneful operetta, and if vou haven't made your reservations vou'd better get the Majestic box office on the phone at once and arrange for vour seats. The seat sale opens at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.—Advertise ment. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Shenandoah. —Two of Shenandoah's pioneer citizens died yesterday. Wil liam D. Evans. 91. a former colliery superintendent, retired, was the oldest living member of the Tamaqua F. and A. M. John I* Hassler, 63. was a health officer, a former school director and councilman, a founder of the United Evangelical Church, a trustee for forty-one years and a prominent Mason. , Pottsvllle. Mrs. Minnie Kesaler took bichloride of mercury by mistake and she is In the local hospital In a critical condition. CfimpbHlstown—While at play Aaron, aged 4, son of Charles Reigel, fell, fracturing his skull. Summit Hill. —Luther League of the Upper I>ehlgh Valley district, which Just closed a three-day session here, elected Mrs. Ellas E. Stauffer, of Au denrled. president: George Mahler, of Packerton, vlce-preeldent; Miss Freda Komatowskl. of Lehlghton. secretary; Herman Konomosser, of Hazleton, treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie Getman, of Hazleton. statstician. Mauch Chunk. Howard Seaboldt. of Lehighton; Fred Brenckmann, of Hudsondale. and J. M. Dreisbaeh were elected president, secretary and treas urer, respectively, of the new Carbon County Good Roads Association. B.MI—WASHINGTON AND HETIRN— »2..%O. NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 30 An ideal Sunday outing under Ideal conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train leaveß Harrisburg 7:05 a. m.—Advertisement. EPWORTH CHURCH DEDICATED Special to The Telegraph Ephrata. May 2 4.—Yesterday the handsome new Bethany Reformed Church, was dedicated with special services. The Rev. Allan S. Meek, pastor, had charge, and the Rev. Dr. John S. Stahr, former president of Franklin and Marshall College, was the orator. In the evening the Rev. Stuart Cramer, of Lancaster, preach ed. The church was founded in 1730, and for 164 years the congregation has worshipped in this place without interruption. Wise Precaution I wil! prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of tbe digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold avarrwhara. la boiaa, 10c., 25c. MAY 24, 1915. TRAIN RIDER INJURED Sfecial to The Telegraph Chain bersburg, May 24.—Edward Perry, a well-known young man of Shippensburg, was perhaps fatally in jured yesterday when he fell from a freight train on which he was riding from Shippensburg to this place. Both legs were cut off and his back broken. CHAUTAUQUA IN JUNE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 24.—Columhia Chautauqua will open on Thursday. June 10, and will be held in a large I New Universities Dictionary ■ - |Wen*«4 by lh«t> Jj Harrisburg Telegraph 9 How to Get It Present or mai V t ° FnrthaMarm tLriZjoJ If ° M 00 llk « th « SmZ « b °*« *'»"> »inety«ght lOm.nnn A Centß t<s COVer CO»t of uOtipOlr fl Q handling, packing, clerk a(lt ] JOC hire, etc. secure this NEW authentic MAIL aah-Pm**., Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS ujS flexible leather, illilitrated WILL loootlL: "jo with full page* in color BE r-T" 8 ""?" and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are oat of date tent in the public park. Burgess W. Sanderson Detwiler is chairman of the committee having charge of the event. TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE Special to The Telegraph Pen brook. Pa., May 24.—A meeting of the citizens of Penbrook -will ba held in the Borough Hall, Twenty seventh and Canby streets, on Friday evening, May 28, at 8 o'clock, for tha purpose of organizing a municipal league. It is expected there will ba a large turnout. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers