14 The range of style in Kayser Silk Gloves is so com- " • plete that you can now select your summer gloves ■ ■ with as much interest as you do your winter supply. B ® In fact, there is a Kayser Silk Glove for every warm ■ ■ weather need; the alMace or the embroidered style 9 ■ for the diaphanous gown of midsummer; the strictly stitched and tailored glove for street suits, and the heavier silk glove for informal country wear. m O Mu AC* ■ RECIPE for GRAY or FADED HAIR Can be Obtained In Amerlen Just a few applications of this famous French prescription and you will have what no other preparation will give: a lovely even shade of dark lustrous hair that will make you look years younger and no one can ever tell that it has been applied. A large T-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French recipe can be secured all ready for use for a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine. M«kf« you look yfnr« yoiinser IMPORT VVI': while LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine will stop falling hair, scalp itch and'remove dandruff in one week it Should NOT be used by people who do not desire their hair re stored to its natural color. You can get an extra large bottle for about 50 cents at any druggist.—Advertisement. Resorts /^aIenMALL /Y\ ATLANTICCITYU Lkj. l^lfflOTEL-^ANATORIUfI Klaiijoealin its appointments, fejjl cqmtorts.tdble service -1 with Baths r6rpleasure<*heaUh. ALWAYS OPLN . CAPACITY 3SO r. L YOUNC.OwrJW ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. CITY.N.J THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL American plan. Alwa.s open. Capacity eon. On beach directly bet ween the two great Ocean Piers Sea water In all hatha Orchestra. oarage.' Illustrated literature. Ownership management. BEDFORD SPRINGS Curmtie* Waters Equal to Marienbad and r » Carlsbad at k Bedford Springs Hotel and Baths Other Attractions—ldeal- ' f ■),' ly located in the finest section of the Allegheny Mountain!. Picturesque estate of 3000 acre* — 1200 feet above sea lerel. CoK, tennis, riding, I bowling and dancing. Beautiful scenery—cod, invigorating climste. Hotel noted for its modern appointments and excellent cuisine. Make reserva tions DOW. H. E~ Bemii, Manager C^^TOENDIiOfEL§> // Directly on Ihe Boardwalk N\ /'Complete to the minutest detail.\\ /' Open all the year Seawatenn all baths. \ U Preeminent iy Ihe Hotei of qinei refinement. J) L. Try Telegraph Want Ads •4 Pairs of MANHATTAN SILK HOSE/ferJl ■ IMh Y are REAL silk | I 1 —pure JAPANESE ■ ■ silk —and they cost H yon only SI.OO for FOUR pairs, attractively boxed. Al Will give you all the service and satisfaction of the usual 50c. silk hose, Certainly worth trying. "mmes&>e With ■ »ftir of NEWARK Shoes at $2 50 ■ 1| M and a box of MAN HAT TAN *ilk Hose for SI.OO. C Zt yoa leave onr store with 9M—JJOSO the biggest value fors3 50 you ever got 2S7stuu- raJttt Ins itylea— all ONB « P RIC E—*2 Vi—direct ■BSBM NEWARK SHOE STORES COMPANY HAHHIHBURG BRANCH 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Saturday nlithta until 10..T0 oVloek to accommodate our customers." Mall Order* Filled by l'arcela I'oat. Other Newark Stores aearbyi York, Heading, Altoona, Baltimore, Laaeaater. FRIDAY EVENING. HIGH SCHOOL Al.l MXI BANQUET Members of Mechanicsburg Associa tion Celebrate S2d Anniversary Special to The Telegraph Meehaniosburg, Pa.. June 4. Members of the Mechanicsburg Hihg School Alumni Association, celebrated the 3 2nd anniversary with a banquet last evening in the high school audi torium. The following enjoyable pro gram was given: Piano duet, "Semira mide," Kosslnl, the Misses Weber; ad dress of wecome by the president, Morris Brubaker; vocal solo, selected, William A. Sigler; monologue, "The Village Dressmaker," Violet Bowman; high school quartet. "Drink to Me Only With Thine Byes." the Misses Bentz and Roller; Messrs. Busier and Wertz; The Alumni Budget. Helen Swartz; piano solo, "Xocturne in F sharp," Chopin, Miss Bula Kiracofe. Following the banquet of all good things of the season, the toasts were given with Corliss Hurst as toast master. "The Class of 1915 An Inspiration." Mervin E. Anderson; "The Alumni Association—A Source of Strength." Karl Busier; "The Alumni and a Better Mechanicsburg," S. Car roll Miller. Music by Weber's orches tra. LINEMAN KILLED Special to The Telegraph York, June 4. —John J. Hamme. 35, a telephone lineman, shocked on a high pole, fell head first on the street yesterday, crushing his frontal bone and death was instantaneous. WOMAN COULD ~ NOT SIT UP Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. Ironton, Ohio. "I am enjoying bet ter health now than I have for twelve years. When I be gan to take Lydia G. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very ner vous. I used the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the last eight months I have worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recom mend it to suffering women." Daughter Helped Also. " I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in Bchool and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like."—Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. lOtb Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffei day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three, fourths of the joy of living, when thej can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound? If you have the slightest donhl that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta hie Compound wi'l help you,writ« to Lydia E.Pinkham MediclneCo (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad> vice. Your letter will he opened read and answered by a wrnuai and held in strict confidence. X£?0(Y)&n nrea^s " Their Married Life" Copyright by International News Service. The door closed nnd Helen turned toward Warren with angry glances. Warren was complacently chewing on the. end of a cigar and was preparing for a pleasant half hour before bed time. "Warren, I don't see how you could be so utterly detestable," said Helen, almost In tears. Warren did not vouchsafe a reply and Helen wru:.tf her handkerchief nervously. "Better not treat that handkerchief as If it were a dish cloth," he finally remarked brutally. Helen looked at him for a moment and then the tears of anger began to gather. She fought them back furi ously. because she knew how Warren hated tears, hut the evening had been a regular nightmare for her. Warren had persisted in acting almost inso lently to Lieutenant Roberts and had treated her with scant consideration. She had been powerless to act in her accustomed way. and when the man finally left she had drawn a sigh of relief. Helen tried her hardest to be fair and to talk out the matter with out heroics on her part. "Warren, you must have had a rea son of some kind for acting as you did." she ventured. Warren stretched out in the easy chair and puffing contentedly at his cigar looked at her for a moment with out replying. Then he said harshly: "I don't know that I had a par ticular reason; there Is no need of you springing that high and mighty hero ine act on me either. Save those dem onstrations for someone else besides your husband." \\ arroii (Jots a IJttle nit Unreasonable A wave of anger swept over Helen and for the moment she was speech less, then she burst out furiously: "Warren, you have no right to treat me like this when I ask you why you acted as you did to a guest In your house." "He was a guest of yours, not mine." "But if he wanted to call, could I help it? You could have been decent to him." "I suppose you didn't want him to call. T suppose you didn't dress up in a new gown and make yourself es pecially ingratiating, did you?" "Not more than I would have for anyone else," denied Helen, a blush, however, rising to her face. "Xo, I suppose not, you look as if you spoke the truth this minute." Helen's attempt to say something in denial was futile. She knew that she had dressed tip particularly for Lieu tenant Roberts. She knew that his at tention to her had flattered her vanity. She knew that she had been sailing under a poise and independent manner that were not hers, and she had Just IN THE FASHIONABLE NORFOLK STYLE A New Blouse That Can be Adjusted Over or Under the Skirt. By MAY MANTON 8646 Sports Waitt with Box Plait*, 34 to 42 bust. AH the Norfolk ideas are fashionable. Here is an entirely new blouse that is made with box plaits in Norfolk style and belted. It is a most satisfactory model for sports, for morning walks and for general wear. As it is shown on the figure, it seems to include all the sporting features of the season, and by omitting the pockets, buttoning the collar up hign and adjusting the skirt over the lower portion of the blouse, quite a different fiarment will result but one equally good or other purposes. Treated in that way, it becomes a simple blouse on the order of the shirtwaist and is adapted to all seasonable materials. The back is plain and without fullness and the fronts are just full enough to produce a pretty rip ple. On the figure, the blouse is made of cotton crtpe of rather heavy weight and is trimmed with linen. The combination of materials as well as the design is in the height of style. For the medium size will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, 2% yds. 44, with yd. 27 in. wide, for the belt and trimming. The pattern 8646 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. $5,000 FIRE AT SVXBIHV Sunbury, Pa., June 4.—Fire, of un determined origin, damaged a business building in the heart of the town here to the extent of $5,000. It was discov ered by Phillip Murphy and Frank Zettlemoyer, and, due to the rapid work of the firemen, was confined to the rear part. C. S. Bigon.v, a sporting goods dealer, will lose $2,500, while the rest of the olss is on the building. ITALIAN SHOOTER CAPTURED Hagerslown, Md., June 4.—Joseph Salavander, the Italian, who shot and probably fatally wounded Agofta Ba rone In this city last Saturday night tearing away his lower jaw, who has been searched tor by officers ever since the shooting, was captured at Bruns wick by a railroad detective and brought to this city. Salavander de clared that he shot in self-defense. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH waked up to the fact that instead of ndnilrinif her and treating: her with more respect than usual. Warren had been laughing up his sleeve all the time. Warren knocked the ashes from his cignr into the ash tray and regarded Helen calmly. . "There is no need of your getting yourself all worked up," he remarked. Without any further warning Helen did the thing she wanted least to do— she burst into tears. "That's right, cry; you know you've wanted to more times than you have," he said. "But unless you want your mother in here you'd better make it a little less obstreperous." "Tou might have been decent to the lieutenant," Helen sobbed, "and not make me ridiculous before him." "How about making me ridiculous down at Colon?" Warren said, un moved by Helen's outburst. "I sup pose you don't remember the way you carried on with those officers." "I never did!" said Helen, indig nantly. "You were Jealous, that's all." Helen 'Hears a Few Vnpaliitablc Truths "Jealous!" and Warren laughed dis agreeably. "Hardly; they were only having a good time with a decent looking woman. You never thought of that, did you? And as for the roses, of course the boy would act foolishly after the way you led him on." "I was never more than pleasant with him." "Yes. but those men think that be ing pleasant is encouragement; be sides. he is only a bov." Helen thought with a little pang of the honest admiration In the boy's eves. Had she been just a little puffed' up over her conquest? Hadn't she over stepped the line of tin gracious hostess for the fascinating woman? She won dered if Warren really knew all this; if he did. life with him would not be worth living. "It's just as well that this thing hap pened." AVnrren was saying. "I don't think you knew what you were doing, you haven't acted natural for severai month. 1 "I suppose by that you mean that I haven t been cringing to you. that I haven't been the clinging vine that you admire so in a woman." flared Helen. "Don't be dramatic." said Warren disgustedly. "It's a role you can't plav naturally. Now that we have had this plaint talk, he went on, as Helen rose with her most dignified manner to leave the room, "perhaps you can he -- p'?V the role of a normal wife. y on didn t fool anybody, my dear, with that independent woman act of yours " Another instalment of this verv human series will appear on this page soon. 1 BICES Hi 111 com CUBE Deputy Attorney General Gives an Opinion on What the State Is Required to Do Tn an opinion given to the State Highway Commissioner, W. H. Keller, first deputy attorney general, holds that it is not the duty of the State to build, repair or maintain any bridge on one of the main highway routes ■ which counties were required to build or take care of at the time of the en actment of the Sproul act in 1911. ■\\ here it was the duty of supervisors to maintain bridges the State has as sumed responsibility, but not over those which the counties were oblig ed to construct or maintain. In dealing with this question, Mr. Keller says: "The fact that this con struction may lead to a division of the care and responsibility for the main tenance and improvement of the roads and certain bridges, respectively, along State highways, as pointed out by Judge Orvis, in the case of Common wealth ex. rel. Fortney vs. Center County Commissioners, :>4 District Re ports, 266, cannot be permitted to nullify or set aside the plain language of the Act of Assembly." Mr. Keller then says that the re sponsibility is no more divided than it was in the case when a bridge along a township road was constructed and entered as a county bridge. He as serts that since the passage of the Sproul act, the State Highway De partment is responsible fjur the care, improvement and maintenance of the highway routes designated in the act and its amendments, including all bridges which, at the time that the law was enacted, were strictly town ship bridges. This, says the deputy attorney general, is where the respon sibility of the Stats Highway Depart ment ends. ' j In his opinion, which is a lengthy one, Mr. Keller reviews the laws bear ing on public roads and bridges. He says that there are at present four classes of public roads, exclusive of I turnpikes: township roads, county roads, State-aid highways and State i highways. He then defines these varl i ous classes, bringing out the fact that ! all county roads are under the direct j control and supervision of the county commissioners, the township authori ties being relieved from all duty and responsibility in connection with their care, maintenance and repair. Mr. Keller then cites the various laws to establish the fact that the term "high way" as used In them is to be con- I AMUSEMENTS Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park StNDAY, JUNE 8 P. R. R. y. M. C. A. Bund of Knola. ' * T J m The most magnificent drama ever staged—required 7000 actors, 20 { J ■ g\ I U 1 A elephants, hundreds of horses and 14 months' work, at an expense of J ♦ J J J J $250,000 to produce this greatest and most spectacular of all motion pictures. J « Shown at 10 a. m., 12 m., 2p. m., 4p. m., 6 p. m., 8 p. m., and 10 p. m. ♦ t ci ti r .11. nr« Each show lasts for 2 hours. Special musical program for this wonderful I ; ohown 1 o-day far the Last lime feature. I i VICTORIA THEATER ♦ ♦ WWOQOOOOOOOOOOOOWaOOOOOtOIKKTOtOWHKKHKICKHWWOOOOOO-OOtKKIOOCKKKiOtJOOOaOOOOOUvU-O 1 Dainty New Styles For Ladies j § A N unequalled array of charming new models including the pop- § | ular colored top novelties priced very reasonable. | $2.45 Z7S $1.50 g Regular $3.50 Values Values up to $3.00 § 2 K ,"!!ri ac irs, ® V f„ r ?;, n ? w S lV in *, " nfl f k \ / ifiM 1 A hid lot of "hops, oxfords, rumps 5 g pow-rf .iLu , nL ,! u i,' e Wi I A \Wy 1 / itn | and satidals that are actually worth <£ 0 colored cloth top novelties All I K,™ J\ f ffflM I lm tn ,0 „ nn i,.. Manv nnnular 5 § oTinJliv n i!l>el P « > haV ar fa i'n CS i' l ' ho,p S \ UHSL g many shapes. All sizes and 1 9 i A [j g i ZPS> o Women's White Oxfords / Lot of Women's Oxfords g o with rubber d»-l c\ |- \. /&S& S Pumps and tf» "i />A ' g soles «J> 1 Shoes at V I .vU o MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, $2.45 o INCLUDING ALL NEW SPRING MODELS g O Possessing the style and quality of many sn.so grades; all X SI fljf) A C leathers, with fancy colored cloth OA C! \ O \ or 1>'«• 11 leather lops; many new JSX JW % I q § V ~ rubber-sole models; all sizes. t Zr% I q g fw TWO BIG SPECIALS FOR MEN - '■■t KI k Oiill n k Shop* nutl tlx- [P 0 Shoe*, In tan or fords, In patent 5 O tft o Af - hi' A black; strong and dull; several f A - rt $2.45 V4J g. $124 ;;£u:s'-95 $2.45 ! A I p ho^"plS rlß ' BAREFOOT SANDALS | f 2 1.500 palm of Girls' Shoes. Ox- | 8 and DU I J JliULi § 0 fords. Pumps and Sandals, includ- ! r, * s f? on d r . j t f „ a . fc ,. in rt X e<l in thi«s sal»» several atvlen in sturdy tan , stout calfskin 01 patent O X all leathers and whit p nn barefoot san- eather; styles for school or dress, g X canvas" all . .. » so QB/» dais. atrong, S\ In button or lace models; solid, § X ah "s oOC well-stitched /R*——'"X Kood-wearln* soles and no § X . I soles and up- "l>pers. si/.es up to 13V4. HftC ° 1 GIRLS'WHITE MARY ST J Jane Pumps J A'' fcLIV MlUtj § An actual $1.25 I Black or tan; strong elk soles. 5 je Pump, made of good A comfortable shoe that wears like -6 3 grade white ' " iron; all sizes 0 0 canvas. A //\ up to 5 ; reg- Jl , neat style Jr/' \ ular J2.00 val- V X for dress. ..iLiui-WWr \ Tennis Slippers, for hoys and ues, X X All sizes up : .9). // girls; rubber soles: white 1 n _ CT 2 to 2. Hook's ■ s= ®Sp~2/ J or black canvas; 60c val- 4S)f (P 1 Lii . j7j ' ' " a ',i X Special y// JZ t ues. to-day. pair .\| Sil 'A7 I 1 price, pair, Jr J&&. Children** Shoe® and 1* uinp n , X•1/ V 7J*y I i jf J7 X|y in patent or dull comfort- ■ MM I J5 6 PA f able makes; sizes 11 p SUp I q A W|/C d CiirlM* and Chtld'M ShoeM* r\ /\ I '! jf In tan, patent and dull; MKf f *n/ / O 0. ( sizes up to 2: $1.25 values.... 4 I if \\ J q O Infantn* Soft-Sole Shoe* « a I O * and SnndalM; several col- I/r / j5/ :> 0 |ors; special price 1 »« BOOK'S, 2 D 17 , M r k « f-/ 17 g 7 Directly Opposite Leurthouse g 15 , 5 0-OCKKH3OOOO<H>OCKKIOCHSCICI<KJOOOSO<HS'OOO oOOoCKH3O<><H>o<>oo<H>oo<loootK>o<}<H>OCHjCK>CH>CH>CHKH><w>aoa strued as meaning all causeways, drains and bridges. These laws spe cifically State that where the county has built the bridge, even if on a town sip road, the care of it remains with the county commissioners. In this connection Mr. Keller says: "A bridge in the line of a road or highway is ordinarily to be consider ed as a part of such road or high way, but by reason of the expense of, I the erection and maintenance of cer-; tain bridges being greater than a town- | ship or adjoining townships could rea sonably bear, it has been the policy of the Commonwealth under certain circumstances to impose the build ing and maintenance of such bridges upon the county to the relief of the I townships. Thereafter, although all the rest of the road or highway is a township road under the care and supervision of the township authori ties, the bridge is a county bridge under the care and supervision of.the county commissioners." W*| # EPILEPSY M The K og 1 n e I m Treatment re -3*B} lleves all fear I of the dreadful I attacks which I so frequent the sufferers of Epilepsy. Koslne has been used with re- Imarkahle success for fifteen yoarg. Buy a bottle of Kosine for $1.50. If, after I using, you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North I Third street. EDUCATIONAL AMUSEMENTS \COLONIAL\ If Quality Count* Just l ook These Over Tyrolean Troubadours Bogart & Nelson Fred Heider Will Morris Mat., a—lOei Eve.. 10—15 c. JUNE 4, 1915. PIANO AM) SONG RECITAL Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 4.—To morrow evening a piano and sons recital will be given by the pupils of J. R. Swartz in the G. A. R. Hall, at S I o'clock to which the public is cor- J dially invited. Those on the progrom ! include the following: Inez Byers, Elizabeth Brame, Rrmadele Martin, Katherine M. Stokes, Lloyd Stephens, Walter Rrubaker, Susan Stephens, Teresa Strock. Martha Elizabeth Wil liams, Mary Estelle Thomas, Eliza beth Spangier. Oliver Smith, Miriam Shope, Sara Wonderly, Nellie Norton, Mary Hagen, Barbara Etter, Margaret Hagen, Martha Anderson, Marietta Sultzaberger and J. R. Swartz. If your Kin*"'" nerd repairing Call nell Phone :i 20.% LOCI*ST STIIKKT AMUSKMENTB PHOTOPLAYTO=DAY •SALOMYJANE' In 5 Apt" Ffntnrlng BEATRIX MICHELEXA ALICE JOYCE In 2-art Kaleni feature, "The Mayor's Secretary" TO-MORROW CHARLES CHAPLIN MABEL NORMAND and MARIE DREAM,ER In a Mile of Comedy Tillie's Punctured Romance" 6 Pari" . 1 AMUSKMENTS / \ Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. Paxtang Park Theater De Pace Opera Company 5-Big Vaudeville Acts--5 Mats.Thursday & Saturday / i Come find hear the orican with the human voire. Greatest orfan ever made by M. P. Moller. To-day and To-morrow, Ilaalel I Frohman preftentm MAHGI'FIiITK I ri.AHK la "THK niI'CIBI.K" | I'aranioiint, in 5 reela. Sel. The I I. lon* Matei l.nli. l'erclval'a ! Awakening. Monday and Tuesday, l.anky- I BelaMeo present* SWEET : In "WAKREXS OF VIIKJIMA." ; * / Try Telegraph Want Ads
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