12 THE USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very spar ingly. If at all. If you want to keep your hair looking: its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil; (which is pure and greaseless) it is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two ta-blespoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulsitied cocoanut oil (it must be mulsifled, plain co coanut oil will not do) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will supply every one In the family for months. SCIIAEFFERSTOWN DOCTOR DIES Lebanon. Pa., June I.—Dr. B. Frank Eerbe. of Schaefferstown. died yester day from an attack of meningitis fol lowing a seven months' illness front a complication of diseases. He was 61 years old, a former prothonotarv of Lebanon county and a Republican leader in the southeastern end. TWO PULPITS FILLED Shippensburg. Pa.. June I.—Two pulpits were filled Sunday by visiting ministers. Bishop W. M. Weekly preached In the evening in Messiah United Brethren Church, and the Rev. William Young, soloist of the Johnson evangelistic party, preached at the Reformed Church. » ■— BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LetTlaburir, Pn. John Howard llnrrlM, LI,. D.» President Summer Courses Begin June 22d, 1915, and Continue For Six Weeks A fine place to spend tlie summer. For Bulletin giving full infor mation. write Walter S. Wilcox, lleiclKtrar, l.tniaburK, Pa. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE l\ VOI R DIET AMI RKDI'CE lol'K WEIGHT WITH Oil, OF KOREIN Lack of fresh air weakens the oxy gen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure Is destroy ed. Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy and if nature is not assisted in throw ing it off by increasing the oxygen carrying power of the hlood a serious case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are getting ' too stout, take the matter in hand at j once, don't wait until your figure has ' become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of ! unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possiblv | can In the open air, breathe deeplv, and get from any druggist a box of 'oil of koreiti capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few davs and keep up the treatment until you are ' down to normal. Oil of korein is absn- I lutely harmless, is pleasant to helps the digestion and is designed to increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight There is nothing better.—Advertise ment. TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powerful, yet harm less germicide treatment improvement is noticed In a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald Oil treat ment Is used by physicians and in hos pitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goitres and wens and is used exclusively In many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the Injured antiseptic. Any druggist can supply you.—Advertisement. Coming CABIRIAJ STAMMERERS Ten wanted at once. Free treatment to first class of pupils, to establish school and demonstrate. Absolute cure by new mechanical Invention. Must write at once. Pcate & Beattle, Spencerport, X. *. . J TUESDAY EVENING, FOISTS Ml M ACTIVE IH Ml* List of Prosecutions For the Sale of Milk Not Up to Standards Was Very Large May reports to Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust indicate that 254 prosecutions were ordered in the State lust month for the sale of milk that had been skimmed or which was watered or low In fats. This number is the largest brought in any month in years and is the result of some energetic sampling of the sup plies furnished to various cities and towns. The arrests were made in thirty-two counties, including Alle gheny and Philadelphia. One hundred and thirty-two of the arrests were for sale of milk low In fats which had been skimmed and forty-six for milk failing to meet the State standards. Thirty-five arrests for sale of cream below the standard of the State were ordered. In addition thirty arrests for the sale of ice cream which was shy on the nutritive qualities the State demands were ordered. In the whoje month 322 arrests were made, or 172 more than in April. Fourteen were made in Philadelphia for sale of frozen eggs unfit to eat, nine for sale of butter which was waterlogged. Cakes, candies and honey which had been "doctored" caused ar rests In Philadelphia and vicinity and in investigating vinegars it was found that it had been watered in some cases and In others consisted of a syrup con taining distilled vinegar and a caramel color. Captain Grant, Newly Appointed Commander of U. S. Submarines CAPTAIN ALBERT W. GRANT, whom Secretary of the Navy Daniels has just appointed commander of the submarine branch of the United States Navy, has full authority to bring this useful part of our naval strength up to the highest standard of construc tion and efficiency. It is believed that the relatively poor showing made by the submarine flotilla in the recent war maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet caused ihe administration to decide to take radical steps in strengthening this backward arm of the service. CITY LOSES CONVENTION Harrisburg made a strong bid for the 1917 biennial convention of the general synod of the Lutheran Church yesterday but Chicago was finally se lected. This city and Chicago, how ever, were the two points the most seriously considered. The convention meets in 1917. UNITED BRETHREN REUNION AT QIIX'Y For the Annual gathering at the United Brethren Orphanage. Quiiicy. Pa., the Cumberland Valley Railroad has ar ranged for special low rate on Thurs day, June 3. A large turnout is expect ed as In former years. Full particulars on application to Ticket Agents.—Ad vertisement. GREY'S EYES CJIY E OCT London, June 1. Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey has been obliged to discontinue his labors for a short time in order to rest bis sight. The official statement to this effert. issued last night, says that Lord Crewe has been requested by Premier Asquith to take charge of the foreign affairs of Great Britain, and that the Marquis of downe has consented to assist him. BOY SCOUTS TO RALLY Mayor John K. Royal and the Rev. Leonard Hynson, of Lebanon, will be the speakers this evening in the Cove nant Presbyterian Church, at a Bov Scout rally to which all Boy Scouts o"f the city have been invited to attend. On Thursday evening members of the church will give a concert. Yesterday the Junior Christian Endeavor Society held a lawn social. WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE In » great many cases and try to make those around them happy, while they are racked with the pain of organic trouble. Few men realize how com mon such heroism is. The remedy for this condition Is Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, which for forty years has been overcoming the most obstinate ills of women. Every woman suffering from female Ills owes It to herself and family to give It a fatr trial.—Advertisement. Business Locals GROWING FAST The growth of children is a subject of daily comment as friends and rela tives note the rapidly changing fea tures of the little ones. Preserve the impressions of infancy and childhood before it is too late by having a splen did likeness ta.ken at our photographic studio. Mounted on plain panels or the more elaborate folders. Kelberg Studio, 303 Market street. PEN! SUFFRAGISTS STRONG EDI! DIGNITY Mrs. Roessing Says That Women Harassing President Have No Sympathy Here Declaring that the suffragists of Pennsylvania are determined to con tinue dignified methods of bringing their cause before the public, Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, president of the State association, to-day issued a state ment denouncing any plan to annoy President Wilson In an _effort to get him to declare himself on suffrage. Mrs. Roessing prefaced her state ment with the explanation that the women who have been harassing the President are members of the Con gressional Union and that the Penn sylvania Woman Suffrage Association, which comprises every organization of suffragists in this State, is in no way identified with the congressional or ganization and has nothing to do with it. "The Congressional Union," she continued, "is a small body of women who have recently opened headquar ters in Washington, D. C., and who in no sense represent the great body of American suffragists. "I wish entirely to repudiate the policy of the Congressional Union in attempting to harass the President. From the time our State organization was founded in 1869 the methods em ployed by the Pennsylvania suffragists have always been along dignified, edu cational lines, in keeping with the character of the women advocating this cause. Happily, the public and the newspapers have without excep tion appreciated the real spirit and motives of the Pennsylvania women and have never failed to acknowledge that, whatever women might do else where. Pennsylvania suffragists had used only dignified methods. "We shall continue, the propaganda work in our customary way, not hv appealing to the President at all, for he has nothing to do with suffrage in Pennsylvania, but by stating to the men of our State the reasons why we women desire and are entitled to the ballot. We shall present the merits of the question to the voters, always with respect to their rights and privileges as citizens, even as we request respect for ours." Mrs. Roessing wrote to the Presi dent recently in behalf of the State suffragists, assuring him of their ap preciation of the burden he is carrving at this time, and received a letter of thanks for their expression of con fidence. Rockefeller Blamed For Happenings in Colorado Sfecial to The Telegraph Kansas City. Kans., June I—Frank P Walsh. chairman of the Industrial Re lations Commission. In a statement to day declared that the commission "has proved the absolute responsibility of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. himself, for even thing that happened in Colorado." Mr. Walsh added that the men who led the Colorado strike were lighting the same tight for liberty "against an I enemv as powerful and menacing as .any ever faced by our revolutionarv forefathers. He added: The record of the Washington hear ing of the commission is remarkable to my mind chiefly because every major indictment brought against the' Rocke fellers. father and son. as well as the other coal operators workin" with them in Colorado, by the bitterest of agitators, has been proven out of the lips of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. or the man whom he l\ires to carrv out the joint wills of his father and himself, in most instances hacked up hv the let ters over the signatures of these men. Devereaux Players at Academy Tomorrow Seats for the open-air production of the Shakespearean comedy "As You Like It." on the campus of the Harris burg Academy, by the Clifford Yard Devereux Company of New York, to morrow evening at S o'clock, are sell ing fast. Reserved tickets are on sale at the Gorgas Drug store where a seat ing plot may be consulted. Tn the company are eighteen artists, who have had wide experience in Shakespearean work. They will be accompanied by a large number of mechanics. The company will arrive here to-morrow afternoon at 1.40 o'clock. Immediately after the me chanics will start work on the stage, which will be 2<4 feet above the ground and 24 by 36 feet square. A unique lighting system, the propertv I of the company, will be used to make the scenes more effective. __ LISBON REPORTED QUIET By Associated Press Washington, June I.—Lisbon was i reported quiet to-day by American' Minister Rirch, at Lisbon. He cabled j that Pre-ICent Arriacas' resignation was read to a joint session of congress i yesterday and accepted and that 1 Theophtle Brnea was eleced. TRANSPORTATION INTERRUPTED By Associated Press London. June 1, 11.07 A. M.—An! Athens dispatch to the Exchange j Telegraph Company says It has been ! learned there that the transportation ' of Turkish troops to the Dardanelles I has been interrupted by the operation I of a British submarine which is cruls- ! ing in front of Constantinople. CHINESE COMMITTKi: IN NEW YORK Py Associated Press New York, June I.—Twenty com missioners appointed by the president of the republic of China to visit the j principal .»ties of the United States! began a week of inspection and vlsi- 1 tation here to-day. Plans had been made for their entertainment by a' committee appointed by the mayor. j SIX KILLED. NINETEEN HURT Rv Associated Press Dallas. Texas, June I.—Six persons i were killed and nineteen more or less seriously injured late last night when a large passenger auto truck fell over a high embankment about five miles east of Dallas. The party was return ing from an entertainment at an or phan home east of the city and the driver ran close to the edge of the road while turning aside to let an au tomobile pass. WILSON TO CONFER WITH MISS BOARDMAX TO-MORROW By Associated Press Washington, June 1. President! Wilson will confer with Miss Mabel I Boardman. of the American Red Cross I on a Red Cross plan to utilize Mexican border army posts as depots for the collection and distribu tion of food to starving Mexicans. The President will confer later with Secre tary Garrison on the subject. BREAK fiROt'NO ffllT ACADEMY DORMITORY Ground was broken this morning for the new dormitory of the Tlarrisburg Academy. The contract was swarded to Augustus Wildman, who is having the work pushed forward rapidly In order to have the new building finish ed In time for the opening of the school next Fall. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ff ;;o oV |V f iv^xfe V #W' i\W)%» $1 Cotton Waists °// / ° Very Attractive Values In a June Sale: 79c X/ /\ n e J une e Recently developed styles in /l '/ $1.50 long crepe kimonos with lingerie ' .. . . ",.,// yl collar and cuffs in rose. Copenhagen, voile, organdie, batiste and all- / / V 7 lavender and blue. Special 95* over embroidery, with trimmings ( \J / S \ Children's muslin drawers. Special, of tucks and lace insertion. Some Y / A pair 9£ of them have an embroidery ves- i/ omen s 25c nainsook drawers with tee. and all are of three-quarter < / cambric ruffle. Special..... 15* , , , K \m Nainsook corset covers, with an all sleeve length with turn-back f V over embroidery trimming of tucks. cuffs - U 25? to 93.95 Second Floor. . ■■ Second Floor. Lingerie of Sheer Weaves in Wonderfully Fetching Styles Designed With a Thought of the June Bride and Graduate A showing that is well worth the attention it is bound to receive and one that will win favor with every visitor. The weaves are as dainty and as charming as the styles, the prettiest conceits being formed of crepe de chine, china silk, batiste and nainsook. There are Empire and high waist styles in very moderate price ranges. A very popular garment for summer is an under bodice of nainsook or silk, with lace sleeves touched with ribbon bows. The prices are , SI.OO to $2.95 Envelope chemise, at SI.OO to $3.95 Gowns of nainsook, cambric or crepe, in high or V-shaped neck i Short skirts of cambric or nainsook, with lace or embroidery trim and long sleeves: or round, square or V-shaped neck with three-nuarter • ming 50c to 31.05 . , a , „„ . i Combination corset cover and drawers or short skirt with lace or i " e^e * IOO to * lO 00 | embroidery trimming #I.OO to 53.95 Long skirts of cambric or nainsook, with trimming of lace insertion i infants' slips and short dresses. In Bishop or yoke styles, with lace and lace edse or embroidery ruffle SI.OO to $5.00 or nSxKL g-JJ . . . . . . * .. _ . - , , .» . . . . Infants smocked dresses $1.25 to $2.».> cambric skirts with scalloped embroidered or flat embroidery White satinc petticoats with tailored or pleated flourn e trimming SI.OO to $1.95 SI.OO and $1.50 ACombination Sale of Sugar, Preparing Meals Without Tea and Coffee To-morrow Fire Ten pounds of granulated sugar for 59p with every pur chase of tea and coffee. The Ideal Fire, Jess Cook stove is being demonstrated this Banquet coffee, lb .... soc Choice Maine style com, 3 cans week bv Mrs. Ward, an experienced cook who came here direct Record coffee, lb 25c 25c B-J coffee, ib 20c Heinz pork and beans, 10c can. from the factory. This fireless cooker gives results a cook Senate blend tea, lb 63c at 8c Our "Favorite" blend tea. lb., isc Jeiio dessert powders, pkg., 8c would not dream of trying to accomplish otherwise. Fancy cleaned spinnach, large " 15 ( ! I ! "1 ttn £ " , "r\; 80 Food may be boiled, baked, steamed, stewed, fried and Fancy large Pennsylvania po- Royal Blue tomatoes, can, 12c; tatoes. Wednesday f?Qr ' 6 l 68< „' roasted and much better, easier and more economically than only, bushel Flag red kidney beans, No. 2 J ca " B ,,.®° : °J 3 for ••••••• 23< - bv the ordinary method. white Star green string beans, - J Red ripe tomatoes. 3 large ca ;}S ( white Norway niackeH Come and hear Mrs. Ward's lectures and see her demon- Waldorf pork and beans. 3 cans each '. 10c ' <;trate the ideal iireless rook stove 25c Kippered herring, can 8c stiaic tne icicai nrciess, COOK sio\ e. 2 £r. y . aSPBraKUS ! ,PS : . ! aU . % S c D ' Ve3, Pp BMement SteWart— Dlv<S ' F0,1,e: o >- * Stewart. Basement. GRADUATING CLASS OF IRVING Graduates In the aove picture are, left to Light—back row: Mary Ellen Zarger, Greeneastle; Pauline Katha rine Orr. Ijeechburg; Helen Corenna Freet, W rightsvllie; Nr>llo May Rimstidt, Roekport, Ind.; Anna Helena Mechanicsburg; Mary Estella Wlngard, Kmlenton; Mary Pauline Sheeder and Rula Estelle Klracofe, Mechanicsburg. Front row: • Klva Ruth Croft, Chambersburg; Martha Belle Turner, Juniata: Vera Valcntlna Care. Harrlsburg; Dorothy I-.ouise Jacobs, York: Edith Katharine Flowers, Harrlsburg; Martha Elizabeth Schafhirt, Meehanicsburg; Margaret Christine Fleisher. Camp Hill. Sitting on floor: Helen May Scheaffer, Carlisle; Avis Lauretta Grove, Harrlsburg. Harrisburg Girls Among Those Receiving Diplomas Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June I.—Seven teen young women will be graduated to-morrow from Irving College and Music Conservatory, when the fifty ninth annuel commencement is held in Columbian Hall. Last evening the grand pianoforte concert for gradua tion was given. To-night the presi dent's annual reception will be held in Columbian Hall. In receiving line will be Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell, Miss Prances B. Shelton, the preceptess, and the Rev. Dr. Trump, of Martins burg. W. Va., vice-president of the board of trustees. White flowers in termingled with green plants and Ir ving pennants, decorate the hall. Mu sic will be furnished by Updegrove's Orchestra, of Harrisburg. Refresh ments will be served to about 400 peo ple. GETTING RKADV FOR PI.4Y The members of the Senior class of Central High School having completed their examinations. are completing ar rangements for class rlay, commence ment, the class trip mid the memorial play. "The College widow," to be given ■Tune 11. The students are working hard to make the play a success as the funds raised from it will be used as a nucleus for a W. S. Steele memorial I fund, the interest of which will be used each year for the prizes to th® valedic torian and aalutatorian. RESERVOIR CONCERTS PLEASE THOUSANDS Treasury of Harrisburg Band Con cert Association Is Swelled to SBBI Thousands of music-loving Harris burg folks topped off an enjoyable holiday by trooping out to Reservoir Park last evening to hear the first of the season's band concerts under the management of the Harrisburg Band Concert Association. The Municipal band was the entertainer and the pro gram that had been prepared was probably one of the most popular that has been presented on the Reservoir bandstand in many years. At least the appreciation of the 6,000-odd listeners Indicated that. During the afternoon hundreds of folks who spent the best part of the day under the trees and around the picnic luncheon benches formed the bulk of the crowd, but in the evening the early cars and motors and jitneys poured more hundreds Into the park. Incidentally the Jitneys did a mar velous business. The concert In the evening finished off a pleasing day of perfection and the manner in which the hand was received was uniuestlonably Indicative of how much Harrisburg's folks wel JUNE 1, 1915. come the efforts of the Harrlsburg Band Association to hold weekly band concerts this summer. Contributions Rolling In Contributions to the band concert fund to-day reached a total of $881.06. This includes $114.06 turned over from a previous fund. The treasurer, Clarence O. Backenstoss, of the Har rlsburg Band Concert Association, said to-day tlint every efTort is being made to increase the contributions to SI,OOO before the close of this week. Officials of the band concert asso ciation will meet a committee repre senting the jitney owners within the next two days. One plan suggested Is to have each jitney owner contribute not less than 50 cents each month until the end of the concert season. The contributions up to noon to-day fellow: Harrisburg Railways Company, $2 50; Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany, $80: J. H. Troup Music House, S9O; the Telegraph, $80; J. N. Kin nard, $5; Robert McCormlck, $25; Cash (J. A. G.). $1; Cash (J. C. C.). 50 cents; Mrs. Lillw A. Peay, $1; Don ald McCormlck, $25; John K. Royal, $5; W. M. Russ. $10; Edward S. Her man, $5; Jerauld Shoe Company, $5; Henry Gilbert & Son, $25; Benjamin Strouse, $10; Henry B. McCormlck, $25: Charles C. Stroh. $5; E. Bruce Taylor. $5: Dr. J. M. J. Ran nick. $5; George W. Bogar, $5; Cash (H. W. E.). $1: Harry M. Bretz. $1; Samuel F. Mentzer. $2; S. S. Kresge Company, $5; Jacob Tausig's Sons, $5- George H. Jeffers, $5: I). W. Cotterel, $5; W. J. Cozzoll. $5: Cash (J. F. M.), sft cents: Cash (C. &■ Co.), $1; Knox A Meckley, $2; C .F. Hoover, $1: A. H. Kreidler, $2; Rothert & Co.. $5; C. W. Poultnn, $5; William B. Schleisner, $5; Cash (S. B. W.), $5; Augustus iWlldman, $5: Gately & Fitzgerald Sup ply Company, $5; Cash (W. M. H.), I $5: Cash (J. H. G.). $1; J. L. Lampas. $3: Walter S. Schell, $10: Arthur H, Bailey. *5: Dr. H. M. Stlne. $5; Wil liam Jennings. $lO. Letter List MST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week ending: May 29, 1916: Ladles' List Mrs. A. J. Borget, Mrs. Mary Breneman, Miss Betty Carothers, Miss Dora Cramer, Miss Mary Kshenower, Miss Margaret Fsust, Mrs. Irvln Fernsler, Miss Mary E. Fos ter. Miss Elizabeth Geasey, Mrs. Maggie Godall, Mrs. Grubb, Annie Gun day, Mrs. E. Hardman, Mrs. Ephriam Kurtz. Mrs. F. H. March (2), Mrs. W. M. Marlett, Miss Lucille Megge (2), Miss Martha J. Morrow, Sadie Miller. Mrs. Jacob Neagley, Miss Mabel I'otteiger, Miss Jennie Pyffer, Mr.?. Catherine Rook. Jean Salle, Miss Grace E. Shoemaker, Mrs. Stouffer, Margaret Sweney, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Topp, Mrs. Maria Wettar, Miss Bertha With erow, Miss Caroline Teiser. Gentlemen's List lrwin B. Alten derfer, Charles W. Baker. George Ba nesa. Jack Bc»ll, Charles Campbell, Ka log Davies, Jacob Felzer, Mr. First, George Goodman. David Heilman, Wal ter Hill, W. H. Houser. Elmer E. Hun ter. Howard J. Irvin, Scott Jacobs, Will W. Kennedy. Dr. D. U. Kremer, John liauch, Ernest Deary. Angelo Lorenzo (D. L.), James F. McCormick, C. R. Morris <D. L.V Jack Moore, Charlea Peters, Frank Petry. Den Porter, Henry J. Rlefer <D. L.)). J. B. Rinehart, Ray Roberts. W. K. Schmlck. Edgar Seal, I. N. Shaffer, \V. 11. Shank, William 11. Shank, John C. South (D. U), David Stipe, George Stonesteifer. A. F. Taylor, Rudd Thorn, Robert Tywman, Joseph Vukellc, W. E. Wallace, John P. Wil son. James Wonderly. Firms Messrs. Jackson & Jurlcks, Metal Specialties Mfg. Co., The State Institute of Science. Messrs. Stauffer & Mahon, Tures Mfg. Co., William# Fisher Co. Foreign—Miss Esther Dixon. Persons should Invariably have the*,- mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. i I—MWL. i -n-LWtaßea< Instant Relief For O Sjg \ I \ Aching, Burn la | IJt'Jfl M 4 \ and Sweety Feet) "1 (\ 7MI I Corns, Ca&MIM; VVTpi U LJfm I Bunions, DM two J|7' 1 spoonfuls of Cei- i Cf 1 \ eeide In foot bath if 1 \\\U9 Package 25c. at I * I 1 \yar any drug atora. _ USEDBYHILIIOW*/ Jroubtei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers