here not alone brcauae prices are lontt, but because qualities are bettw|B|mHllMl Spic and Span II NEW MILLINERY In a Monday Sale at Prices For the One Day Only SI.OO to $3.00 Actual Values: $3.00 Actual Values: Colored Hemp and Milan Hemp OQ Panama Hats, latest shapes. CO Hats. Monday price Monday price <P 1 cUi/ 75c Actual Values: $4.00 to $5.00 Actual Values: White Chip Hats. Monday QQ Panama Hats in latest shapes. £0 P r >ce Monday price «Pm»DU SI.OO Actual Values: $2.00 Actual Values: Hemp Hats in black and white. gA Leghorn Hats, latest shapes. Ifl Monday price Oi/ C Monday price V*jJL \/ $2.00 Actual Values: SI.OO Actual Values: Panama Hats, latest shapes. Mon- QA Children's Hemp Hats, all colors. QQ day price 0«./C Monday price Ot/C LATEST NOVELTIES IN SPORT AND OUTING HATS AT SPECIAL PRICES. MILLINERY RIBBONS * TRIMMINGS 20c Millinery Colored Grosgrain Q Trimmings of all kinds in Flowers, I Ribbon. Monday price *7 C Wreaths, Fruits, Wings, Ostrich Fancies, . .25c Georgette Satin Face Colored 1 C etc - Ribbon. Monday price *..... lOC 10<*, 15<*, 2.1 and 50^ J ' Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY Charles Chaplin Mabel Normand AM) Marie Dressier Three fnmoua l.augh maker* of the .Motles nil appearing; in "A Mile of Comedy." Tillies Punctured Romance" 11' In « net*. • hnrle* t linplln. Jr., will enter lain the lvlddiea in front of the thenter. V- __ ... r —■—« Paxtang Park Theater Matinee and Night De Pace Opera Company s—Other5 —Other Big Acts—s NEXT WEEK Lady Betty The Simian Wonder Ladies Free Monday Evening. < ■ ■■ / Hear the rcnl pipe orenn with the hnnian voire. To-dnv lln nlel Krolnnnn pre sents MARfil I.Ki l l'. CI.AUK In "THE CKtI'IBI.E." rnramuunl In 5 reel*. S«>l. —Henrst Sella News, Xo. 30i l,nh Tlie ilnny Bell Hoy. Monday sail Tuesday l.nsky- Belaaeo preaenta BI.AM'HE SWRFT in "WANNEXS or VIRGINIA." * * COLONIAL If Quality Couni* .lumf Look Thenc Over Tyrolean Troubadours Bogart & Nelson Fred Heider Will Morris Mat.. s—lOei Eve., 10 —I5e. *■ J t Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SI'MIA V, JUN E ft P. R. R. r. M. C. I. Band of Uiiola. SATURDAY EVENING, BIG OPEN AIR PLAY ON RESERVOIR SLOPE i [Continued I'rom First Paso.] bv Playground Supervisor Hill and are I being; worried out toy Mr. Hill and Mr. Taylor. The details, it is expected, I will be finished in time to announce j Monday with the appointments of in structors. Name Instructors Monday I All lold there will be a dozen or | more instructors of each sex. While {special folk dancing had been consid ered and Miss Eleanor Walter, a danc jinc: instructress, had bef>n spoken of for the place, the chances are that this I will not be considered on an especially !" ECZEMA ON CHILD | RED AND INFLAMED J- Also Itching. Kept from Resting. Real Fretftil. Used Cuticura Soap i and Ointment. Eczema Left. Also Itching Pimples Healed. R. F. D. No. 1, Feiton, Pa.—"My boy j *u about six week* old wbsn he had ecze ma badly. We got an ointment but found It did not help him. The eczema seemed ( like a rath and it was very red, itching and I Inflamed. It seemed to keep him from rest i tag. He was real fretful. He had the breaking out several weeks. NVo used only ! one cake of Cuticura Soap and one hoi of I the Cuticura Ointment and the eciema left i him and he hasn't had it since." (Signed) ; 1 Mrs. Oscar Frey, June 11, 1914. s 534 Cypress St.. Philadelphia, Pa.— j " Every part of my body was full of pimples. They were of small site with little whits heads and itched something awful. My j clothing Irritated and I would go along the street scratching. The trouble lasted a good many years. I used medicines but they did not heal mo. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for one month and X was well." (Signed) Benj. Gaev, June 1!), 'l4. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Bea ton." Sold throughout the world. ' " \ Exceptional Lumber Service Our yard is located I in the center of the i city at Forster and Cowden Streets. This makes shorter I hauls in every Jircc j tion. We own 100 horses j and many wagons. You can easily sec why we can assure you of very prompt deliv ery and good service. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster olid t'owdeo St». ;V / l elaborate scale because of a lack of funds. The three big schemes for enter taining the youngsters this year can be readily worked out. For the week ly picnic it is planned to appoint some competent woman to take the small folks of each playground turn about at least once a week to Wild wood. The co-operation of the trac tion company will be solicited to help transport the "kids." Each small man and lady will take his or her lunch along and the whole day will be spent in the great recreation park. • Oli My! Won't Tills Be Nice? The real story-teiiing hour will be made possible by the co-operation of the Harrisburg public library. The association has agreed not only to furnish the books but to supply a teacher who will spend a certain por tion of one day each week to read and tell the youngsters stories on the play ground. The openair play will be unique in that it has never been worked out in detail in the eastern section of the country, it is said. The slopes of Reservoir afford an unparalleled nat ural setting for a stage. Some little playlet involving a fairv story with chorus music and dancing by the chil dren, will be worked into the program. Hifjli Standard of Applicants Relative to the possible playground instructorship appointments Mr. Tay lor declined to talk. "All I can sav. Is," said he, "the list is practically complete and 1 will be ready, I think, to announce it Monday. Some of the old teachers are retained; some are entirely new. I would like to speak a word or two about the highly meri torious character of the applicants as a whole. We had scores of applica tions to fill a couple of dozen jobs and all were especially commendable. However there was not enough places for all and we had to pick what we thought were the best fitted of the lot. All came highly recommended, but we thought it best to select those who were older or who had wider experi ence as the care of the city's children on its playgrounds is an especially im portant matter." The season will open June 21. WILL RELEASE LEADERS By .Associated Press I-isbon. June 4. via Paris, June 5. ."> 03 A. M. — TIIP new government has made arrangements to release several of the leaders of the told regime who were arrested during the revolution ary outbreak, according to the Folha Do Povo, organ of the Democratic party. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury ■ a mercury will snrrl; destroy the »»n«» of uracil and completely <lersi>g» the whole eystem when entering It through tlie mucous surface*. Sucb article* should lierer be used except on prescrtp tk.ns from reputable physicians, as the dnmngi they will do is ten fold to the pood vou can p«*- sibly derlre from them. Hall's Catarrh Pure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It Is taken internally and made In Toledo. Ohto. by F. J. Cheney &Co Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists. Pries, 76c. per bottle. Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburc at 5:03. *7:50 a. m., *3.40 p. m. For Ilagerstown, Chanibersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermedial, 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 Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:18- j ji 6:30. 9:30 a. m. '• For Dillsburg at 6:03. *7:50 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and g-so p. m. •Dally. AH other trains daily excaDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONQE. o. PT a. If y»nr giassea need repairing Call Hell Phone 3552. 205 I.OCI'ST STREET 9 CHAS. H. MAUR DFUI THE 11 UNDERTAKER Sialh ud K«!k«r Str««u Lsnest •atabHshasat Beat facilities. New to you as »onr phona. Will fo anywhere at nut call I Motor semes. No hmcral too small. Noos too Wfco.lTS; Cfeapals, nsat, vault, ssa, —-■* harrisburg telegraph ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT I Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Swiler, of Dtrry street, gave a dinner last even ing to announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret F. Swiler. to John Horace Adams, of Philadelphia. The guests included: Miss Martha Treadwell, Miss Ruth Kerstetter, Miss Ferol Stevens. Miss Marjorie Fackler, Miss Julia Swiler. Paul Vowler, Joseph Snyder. James Snavely, Theodore Black. Charles McCall, Miss Margaret F. Swiler, John Horace Adams. HEM TEA TOWELS FOR BRIDE Guests of Miss Elsie Schmidt, of 222 Forster street, Thursday evening hemmed tea towels for Miss Elizabeth Duncan who will marry Charles Stiner on June 15. In the party were: Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Katherine Thorn, Miss Fannie Hoy, Miss Elizabeth Killinger, Miss Pearl Yohn, Miss Evelyn Uhoads, Miss Getha High, Mrs. Har rison Cox, Miss Pauline Schmidt and Miss Elsie Schmidt. MISS MORETZ HOSTESS The B. R. E. Club was very pleas antly entertained at the home of Miss Marie Moretz, 1942 State street, last evening. Refreshments were served to the Misses Marguerite Wheeler. Sue Long, Opal McCann, Lillian Long, Lucy Teahl and Vera Harman. MUSIC AT ST. STEPHEN'S The 4:30 o'clock Vesper service in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church to morrow will be a musical given un der direction of A. C. Kuschwa, or ganist and choirmaster. The program includes: "Magnificat" (Jacob); "Nunc Di mittis" (Stainer); soprano solo, "Glory to Thee My God, This Night" (Gounod), Master Harry Etter; or gan: (a) "Pastorate" (Guilmant); (b) "Andante" (9th Sonata) (Merkel); anthem, "I Saw the Lord" (Harris); postlude, March in FF (Wallis). GUESTS OF THE THOMPSONS ENJOY MUSIC AND SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Kit tatinny street, entertained their guests with music and a buffet supper. Mrs. Holman and Mr. Tittel were the solo ists. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tittle, Mrs. Sadie Snoddy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kepford. Mr. and Mrs. George Bogar, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shank, Captain and Mrs. Porter, Hiram Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomp son. TWO METHODIST CLUBS TAKE RIDE TO DAUPHIN The Queen Esther Circle and Methodist Club of the Fifth Street M. E. Church enjo>;ed an auto truck ride to Dauphin to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barnhart, Thurs day evening. The young people were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. llalph Seilgiyer and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Barn hart. After playing games and taking flashlight pictures, refreshments were served to the following: Miss Al berta Blessing, Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Violet Helm, Miss Marie Ham bright, Miss Evah Lester. Miss Ruth Lightner, Miss Hazel Seibert, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Mabel Winn. Miss Helen Yocum, Stehman Bell, Paul Byrnes, John Fraim, Sin clair Gully, Stewart Krepps, Fritz Rudy, Earnest Shoeman, Mark Steel man Leßue Shaub, Paul Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sellmyer and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Barnhart. The Rev. Dr. Floyd A. Appleton, rector of St. Paul's P. E. Church, and Mrs. Appleton, announce the birth of a son, David Appleton, Wednesday, June 2, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Uliue Metzger, of Kittatinny street, announce the birth of a son last night at the Polyclinic hospital. This is the thirteenth baby born at the institution. GOVERNOR'S VETO AX SWINGS AGAIN [Continued from First Page.] sembly. This bill provides a penalty, but does not authorize anyone to in stitute prosecution. Its enforcement is, therefore, not provided for. and it would not regulate the practice of op tometry. In section 4 it requires a unanimous vote of seven members to refuse to grant a license. In the sen tence immediately following four members are given the power to grant a license. This is a fatal contradic tion. The secretary-treasurer, if chosen from the appointive body, would receive a yearly sum in excess of $3,000, an unreasonable charge. The attempt to maintain the board by an annual tax of $1 would Involve such an expensive and annoying serv ice to practically defeat the end sought. No one Is designated to pass upon the preliminary education of applicants. The last sentence of sec tion 6 assumes the validity of a law that was repealed four years ago. There would also be criticism well founded In the limitation of advertis ing to certain newspapers to the ex clusion of others. These technical ob jections should be considered in con nection with the general objections given in the former veto. The practice of optometry ought to be regulated in this commonwealth, but not by cre ating in this uncertain way a new and TOBIC FOR WOMEN ESPECIALLY Some women who neefl , glasses, hesitate because thpy fear glasses will dis figure them. Jjp? Toric lenses with our A* correct mounting and ad- ,-// Justment never disfigure. We give particular at- / tentlon to selecting the / mounting best suited to V,^ vour features, and adjust that mounting so It is both attrac tive and comfortable. This Is a part of our Toric Service. Wttfc E C. Claater, K>3 Market St. f—————— —\ HKADttI AHTKR9 FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES M 1 Where Once 1 | "Grand" § 5 NLY a vast hole in the ground marks the site where !" | ■ 1 for 119 years, stood that famous old building known t3 as the Grand Hotel, the Post Office, The Park House |j and on back, —and of recent years an auxiliary of £ 1 this store. ™ m Q Deep-rooted into the earth, huge concrete pillars will be ® planted from which a six-story framework of steel will grow 5 £ and soon sturdy branches may be seen shooting forth in the £ $ growth of this great commercial tree. ® £2 Free from all obstacles, the doors of the building to the right is £ welcome visitors to come here at all times and shop with the 5 II same convenience that you have heretofore enjoyed. 5 S . B 5 <| And let us remember the ever increasing economies that will 2 be found here during rebuilding operations. ™ m m ' § JSjoam&itii I 3 CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 E m m additional licensing body." Five Others Vetoed Five other House bills were vetoed, as follows: , Malting term of office of city and county inspectors of weights and rneas ures four years, on which the (iO\- ernor savs: "This bill amends the act of May il. 1911. by changing the ten ure of inspectors of weights and meas ures from good behavior to a term of four years. The present law puts these officers on a secure tenure free from political menace. This bill would make these offices part of the spoils of office. It is legislation away from modern thought and against sound public policy." Repealing section of act of IX4I relative to county officers on the ground that it was predicated on an other act which was vetoed. Regulating election of commission ers in first class townships, on which the Governor says: "This bill would give certain election districts the ad ventage over others in representation upon the board of commissioners. There can be no just reason for such discrimination. The present law is more equitable and serves well the needs of the disinterested people re siding in such townships. Others need not be concerned." Permitting a sanatorium to sue the State for money due for treatment of a soldier during an en campment. The Governor says that the bill is not in proper form and that a direct appropriation would settle the matter without expense of a suit. Exempting bequests for care of burial lots from collateral inheritance taxes. The Governor says it is in vio lation of the Constitution. "It exempts all bequests for the purpose made by anybody for anybody," says he. "It goes too far and is open to abuse and evasion of the law." In vetoing Speaker Ambler's bill providing for repeal of obsolete laws the Governor said: "This bill is an omnibus repealer. It aims to repeal 852 obsolete, expired, supplied or sup erseded laws. To remove from our statute hooks this mass of useless legal stuff is wholly commendable. It is to be regretted that it cannot be done in the manner indicated, but the title does not recite the acts repealed, nor does it confine Itself to a single subject. The constitution requires both these to be done. Moreover, it pro poses to repeal quite a few laws that are declared by department heads to be essential to proper administration. In other words, some of these acts are not obsolete. They are vital. At the next session with more care and study and fuller conference as to the useless ness of laws that may be repealed it is hoped that the really desirable itnd contemplated may be accomplished." The Governor also vetoed the Mar tin Senate bill to prevent fraud and deceit in sale of fruits, vegetables, etc., necause it had been so changed as to "make its enforcement impossible," and Senate bill for reprinting State I publications on Pennsylvania at Get tysburg and frontier forts. On the latter the Governor says that there are expensive books and would entail > heavy tax on the treasury, while they have already been widely distri buted. Five Senate bills were last night an nounced as approved. Including the d'-partment of labor and Industry un der a chief at $2,000 per year. Increasing salary of secretary of the State Lunacy Commission from $3,000 to $5,000. Amending acts relative to adminis tration of estates of long absent per sons presumed to be dead by provld- JUNE 5, 1915. ing for issuance of letters testamen tary to the executor named in the will. Amending osteopathic registration acts by providing for licensing of cer tain practitioners, now known as regis tered osteopaths. Amending main highway acts of 1911 by providing for acquisition of toll bridges as well as turnpikes where they are on main highway routes. "It's easy enough to be pleasant 7 When a man has all he requires; '/ / / \ If his health is all right / [ I His heart will be light I While he's riding on Diamond IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^>|^^I A man is a good deal like a tire. * His greatness depends on the crowd * The really great man—the leader—literally has « to meet all comers in the contest for public approval. // y Any tire is the best tire in a crowd of inferiors. , Wmtinr \ But nowadays a tire has to be extraordinary v' if it is to make and hold a record for superior service , \ \ | and mileage economy. / ISjßmk \ 1 It is the extraordinary quality of Diamond IM'll|/\M V Tires that has given them their deserved pre-eminence. allß a II ■ I Send for our book of letters from dealers who Wjjifk ■ I sold Diamond Tires in 1914. /Iff IS/ y Hjl It tells how more than 99 out of every 100 of DIlfL i I the more than half a million Diamond Tires sold last y MJltjltij ; I year gave maximum service at minimum mileage cost. BllflK I It is yours for the asking. |}'| jtaj I Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these liSSSr m "FAIR-LISTED" PRICES: / tllllV I M fur* Diamond Diamond MllM A ( m alze Squeegee slze Squeegee / * 30x3 $ 9.45 34x4 $20.35 'fill 30 x 3{4 12.20 36 x 4 X A 28.70 / . ttlU? AWjU/ 32 x 3>4 14.00 37x5 33.90 / ,H*m / j 33 x 4 20.00 38 x 5% 46.00 / , /UUW* §/ PAY NO MORE PLANK-WERNER TIRE CO~ m IT" DIAMOND TIRES Territory 4th and Chestnut Streets Bell I'houo SU) LOSE CONFIDENCE IX MINISTER By Associated Press Tokio, June 5, 6.30 P. M. The opposition, pushing its antichamber campaign, to-day introduced in the Mouse of Representatives a resolution expressing a lack of confidence in i \ iscount Kanetake Oura, minister of interior. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers