12 To Regain a Healthy, Girlish Complexion If you would have a clear, fresh, girl ish complexion, one ounce of ordinary raercollzed wax will aid you In this di rection more than shelves full of cos metics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug: store, completely absorbs a bad complexion, revealing the healthy yeung skin un derneath. Its work Is done so gradu ally, day by day. that no Inconveni ence is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed In the morning with soap and water. Another valuable rejuvenating treat ment—this for wrinkles—is to bathe your face in a solution of powdered saxolite. 1 ox., dissolved in H-Pt witch hazel. This has a remarkable action in smoothing out the lines and "Arm ing up" the loose tissue.—Advertise ment. AMUSEMENTS ' l Paxtang Park Theater The Rajahs Musical Mental Telepathisis Corrigan & Vivian Who Do Shooting, Talking and Dancing Fay O'Neill Singing Comediene Bouton and Parker In A Yard of Music LaFrance & Eugene With The Up-side-down Family * FOR ONE DAY ONLY—MONDAY, JUNE 14 CABIRIA The mott Mup<ndou« and apfrtaeular picture ever produced—7,ooo aetom—2o elephant*—hundred* of horses BO camels took port In ita production which eoat $2.10.000. To-day la positively your last chance to see this remarkable picture. Shown every 2 hours commencing at ADMISSION 20c PHOTOPLAY THEATER To-day and To-morrow Only Wednesday "Princess Romanoff" "THE GODDESS" Based on Sardou's Deathless "Fedora." America's greatest The most remarkable serial ever presented—it is fascinating emotional actress, NANCE O'NEIL is featured in the role of the and exciting and features MISS ANITA STEWART as "The Russian princess, which is conceded to be the most exacting Goddess" and MR. EARLE WILLIAMS as "Tommy Barclay." emotional role ever written. Shown at 1 a. m., and every hour Shown here only every Wednesday—this week's picture is the and thirty minutes thereafter. second installment. See it. VICTORIA THEATER "The Home of the $25,000 Pipe Organ" MONDAY EVENING, WORD "SUCCESS" IN BIBLE ONLY ONCE Rev. Mr. Herman Uses It as the Bans For Baccalaareate Ser mon to Tech Seniors STUDENTS AT MESSIAH Rev. Mr. Hanson Tells Boys and Girls Not to Chase Two Rabbits at Once The Rev. S. Wlnfield Herman, pas tor of the Zion Lutheran Church, chose for his text for the baccalaureate ser mon to the seniors of the Technical high school Joshua 1:8, the only place in the Bible in which the wj>rd "suc cess" is used. The \erse follows: "This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth: but thou shalt medi tate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein; for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success." The Rev. Mr. Herman spoke on "The Secret of Success." Illustrating his ser mon by using examples from the life of Joseph; The church was filled to capacity and was decorated with roses and ribbons of maroon and gold, class colors of the seniors. In the. evening at the Messiah Lu theran Church hundreds were turned away. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor, delivered the sermon to the graduating class of the Central high school, speaking on "The Conditions of Success." In his sermon he urged the students to choose a definite object in life and then strive to reach the highest pinnacle of success. The Rev. Dr. Hanson used as his examples Na poleon. who conquered Italy at the age of 26: Verdi, the great musician, and Pullman, who invented the sleeping cars for the railroads, in addition to numerous other men who early in life accomplished things of great impor tance. The students were also advised not to "chase two rabbits." as they would surely not catch either one. The Messiah Church was decorated with large American Beauty roses and with streamers of red and blue, the senior class colors. Man Without Stomach Again Learning to Eat Special to Tht Telegraph Baltimore. June 14.—Although 66 years old, Solomon Caplan. of New Berne, N. C., a patient at the Mary land University Hospital, Is learning again to eat, for he has no stomach. Caplan had been suffering for years from a tumor of the stomach, and he came here to consult Dr. J. C. Hemmeter, an authority on such dis eases. He was turned over to Dr. Randolph Winslow. for an operation. The stomach had to be cut away until only a small flap was left at the esoph agus end. This was joined to a part of the small intestine. Caplan now is able to walk, although the oper ation was performed only two weeks ago. CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVANCE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. June 14.—Chil dren's Day was observed yesterday In many of the churches here. The Presbyterian and Trinity Lutheran Sunday Schools held Interesting serv ices In the morning, when the kiddies held full sway. In the evening serv ices of song, recitations and exercises were given rti the First United Breth ren. United Evangelical, Church of God and the Methodist Episcopal Churches. "The Sunlit Way," was the subject of the latter program, and was of the sunbeam variety. Espec ially pleasing was the daisy drill, Boy Scout drill and pantomlne of the young people. AMI'SEMEXTS COLONIAL Laugh and Grow Fat at GRANDOPERA GONE W and three other corking good act*. A Cool Home—A Hot Show. ' V —> 1 1 Hear the real pipe organ with the human voice. To-day and To-morro«. CHARLES ! FHOHM A\ prmentM WII.I.IAM H. | CRANE in "DAVID HA HIM" Para- I mount. B reels. Kal. The I.lberty Party, rflm ] edj'l Hio. The Much >eeded I,e»- I md. Cornedy« Edl. A Sad Dog'a j Story. Drama. Wednesday and Thursday, UA\- ! IEI. KROHMAX presents "THE LOVE ROUTE." All Star Caat, 5 1 reels. TJXEGKXPH r These Dresses Have Been Ml Clean-up of Short Lengths Fashioned of Lovely of Matting, Oil Cloth Weaves and Linoleum This week's showing 1 of summer dresses, de- A lot of odds and ends in Summer floor covering and oil voted to styles for women, misses and iuniors, is cloth and linoleum will be found in the Carpet Section with one that will attract the attention of practically prices considerably bdow regular. everv visitor to the store. The weaves are of an ex- > x Wv ,0c SBe chin* matting: special. yard it« ,-i , j.i -i i , . '/ i*> v XX Jflc and SRc Japan matting; special, yard 17e ceptional grade ancl the styles are almost exact // Ljl \\ \ Crex matting In all widths. 5-yard lengths and under; special, at duplications of recently imported frocks. /&>< v \ \\ NX Sft. M and 72 Inches wide; S. * and 4 yards ion*: T .. • • . , . I \ \ \\ \v sßc Bn(1 ROc (Trades; special, square yard 87c In this Week s special Showing are' / \ \ \ v, YV cloth In l, 2. 3 and 4-yard lengths;«speclal, square yard. ...28c Stripe voile dresses with shirred skirt and lace M \ \ \ 18.00 J apan matting collar and cuffs ••••• '' ' * 4 ' 9 ' <l jft/kb. "jl, A'vV \" \ ** Rozart flhre rugs In blue, tan and green— Plain white voile dresses trimmed with German JtWp A •,J £ \ * J9 *l2 feet s*lso Val. Insertion $5.95 'K—A' \ V V S 3xlo « felt s7^so White voile dresses with the waist finished with \ \ German Val. and organdie embroidery; the skirt has L \r a x 9 feet $4 .SO deep tucked flounce $8.50 . ... . f L | Runners. 27 Inches wide; yard 00c White voile dresses with heavy cream Insertion X Santex Hugs and lace: skirt with deep tOcks SB.RO to $0.50' li JT 9 *l2 feet, SB.RO Stripe voile dresses in .pink, blue, green and lav- 1 1 3xlo 6 feet $S SO ender: white organdie Quaker collar and.deep cuffs A J „ * •. .. for attractive touch 86..50 -M x j feet. SS.no Green and white stripe voile dresses with black wjSSfe 38x72 Inches, #2.00 satin girdle and white organdie collar, vest and cuffs 30x60 Inches, $1.»0 $8.50 Crex rugs—in all sizes 350 to 915.00 Lavender, blue and black stripe voile dresses: with IMB Crex matting— three tier pleated skirts and collar, vest and cufTs • I I J2WT 72 inches wide, fancy border. $1.20 of white embroidered organdie $0.50 1/ V 72 Inches wide, plain border. SI.OO Black and white lace stripe voile dresses with deep f \ ; " 54 inches wide, fanev border, »0c pleated flounce; trimmed with 54 inches wide, plain border. 75c bolero waist finished with white embroidered chlfTon W| _ *_ collar, vest and revers $14.50 Jfl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart—Second Floor. """"" ■ Summer's Most Important Silk Oc- Furniture. Attractions That casion Brings Values Not to Be $288.00 inlaid mahogany bedroom suit of four pieces, SI 95.00 T7 T round Later in tne aeason s9s.oowain„tvan« ; -_,ire»tr» #.-.».oo $ () .75 fumed oak chair SM.9.> Golfine is one of-the season's most promising weaves for the sport coats and suits, and the $14.50 Royal easy chair • fr<.9."> new color range embraces only the shades to be found at summering places. Yard 89? $15.00 Early English serving table #4.95 . . , $12.00 mahoganv serving table $4.95 White habutai of fine quality; 36 inches 32-inch satin stripe tub silk for shirts and $12.50 fumed oak hall seat $7,95 n . Mt Yar H 59c waists. Yard ».»C $19.50 golden oak hall table $4.95 wide.. ia .. 32-inch tub crepe de chine in woven stripes <5lO bras* bed sl'* •>» White crepe de chine. 40 inches wide. \ ard, of navv hdio and black . Y ard #1.50 J' , c , a J\ Z' . / #1.25 and #1.50 Washable foulards. printed on white $25.00 brass bed ........................... .#1 s!*7s 32-inch imported stripe habutai. Yard, 95f grounds. Specially priced, at, yard 59? y $35.00 brass bed .'. $25.00 _ r o*ll * O 1 $15.00 cedar chests $12.50 Remnants of Fine Quality Silks in a bale Beginning to-morrow we shall offer the most comprehensive assortment of silk weaves that $14.50 cedar chests $11.75 has been announced lin the store this year. The lengths will be found to be desirable for dress $10.50 cedar chests $8.75 trimmings and for entire waist or dress patterns. $19.50 cedar chests $17.50 This special occasion covers such weaves as taffetas, brocades, foulards, tub silks, habutais, $16.50 cedar chests $12.50 shantung and evening silks. $2.50 porch rockers $1.95 Choose at a saving of one-third. Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart, Third Flo<jr, Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Street Floor. . TENTH WARD SCHOOL GROUNDS PLANNING COMMISSION MODEL 7" A s* J. ZJC V 111 j WMESOSMFWS &:w ; f li f&MJi f &j\ ■''f/J/f 7; -. f- ( tylll j j j v J C 1 MORE OPEN SPACE IS CITY PUNNING IDEA [Continued from First Page.] walk line—practically in the center of the big plot—so that the youngsters not only may have the benefit of the additional play space front and rear and on the sides, but more light and air will be available. The accompanying sketch of the ground plan as prepared by C. How ard Lloyd, the architect, has been adopted by the school board and the new structure will be constructed along these lines. Bids for the build ing will be opened by the school board July 16. The Commission's Plan In passing favorably upon the Tenth ward school site the Planning Com mission followed the general scheme for municipal development which it has been quietly but effectively car rying out since it assumed office—the plan of insuring ample space between pavement and building line and the gradual elimination of congested building in the alleys. Present conditions, especially inso far as they apply to the dwellings in the alleys or rear streets, cannot be changed of course, but future Is being provided for In the development of new sites and plots in the suburbs. The general scheme that is being fol lowed is to Insist that the dwellings be erected at least fifteen or twenty feet back from the building line. On the average lot this will preclude the con struction of dwellings in the rear of the lot that would front on the alley. The whole plan is further advanced by providing for sixty and eighty-foot streets. In the Years to Come "The Planning Commission has been following out this scheme of city de velopment in passing upon all the new plots and sites," said a member of the Commission, "and just how effectively the scheme will have worked out will be evident in the years to come. "The way the Commission is trying to solve these problems is largely by obtaining the co-operation of the real estate men and others who are de veloping the plots. They, too, can readily see that .plan will work out admirably for Harrishurg and that the elimination of congested building con ditions in the alleys will only add to the value of the residence which they may erect on the front of the lot. "The problem is being worked out quietly but none the less effectively and the fruits of the commission's la bors will become more and more evi dent aa the years go by." TTTKTE 14. VXS. Will Let Enforcement of Curfew to Police Chief Mayor John K. Royal said to-day that the enforcement of the curfew law, when it becomes effective, would be up to the Chief of Police. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, subsequently an nounced his intention to nave the offi cers see that the provisions of the law were carried out. The Colonel added: "Without a signal the law will not bring the results looked for. We do not have a police force sufficiently large to watch all thoroughfares at night, and see that children under 15 years of age are chased from the streets at 9.30 o'clock. If there was a signal at the given time, the curfew I would be more effective." U. B. Endeavorers to Gather at Lykens Several hundred delegates from Christian Endeavor societies of the East Pennsylvania Conference. United Brethren in Christ, will attend the an nual convention, which will open to morrow at Lykens. The conference comprises eighty-six pastoral charges. Among the speakers will be the Rev. Dr. H. F. Shupe. of Dayton, Ohio, editor of the Watchword; H. B. McCrorv, secretary of the State Chris tian Endeavor Union: the Rev. Dr. G. D. Gossard. president of Uehanon Val lev College: the Rev. George Rlchter. a returned missionary from Africa, and the Rev. Dr. Brandt, of Reading. OPEN BIDS FOR HEATING School Board will R<*oeivp Proposals For Ventilation Till Friday For New Building Bids for the Installation of a hot air heating and ventilation system in the new school building at Fifth and Ma hantongo streets will be opened by the school board next Friday evening. Plans and specifications, Including a map of the floors, have been prepared by C. Howard Lloyd, architect. The contract will likely he awarded Friday evening. USHERS TO HOLD SOCIAL Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, June 14.—To morrow evening the Ushers' Associa tion will hold a social In Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. from Spoiling TELEPHONE MIES • ARE HP TOMORROW Important Conference Will Be Held by the Public Service Com missioners Then Arrangements for final argument on the objections to the proposed general telephone rate schedule for the State will be discussed by tho Public Service Commissioners and representatives of telephone compa nies and municipalities to-morrow. The commission will sit here this week for hearing of complaints and con sideration of contracts and charter applications, and has designated Tues day morning to take up the telephone schedule. It is believed to be prob able that the commission will close the argument within a month. Among the matters to be considered by the commission will be the re quest of William Draper Lewis that the inventory of the Philadelphia Electric Company as far as completed be filed by July 1. The Governor has not yet desig nated a chairman of the commission. RECITAL BY MUSIC CLASS Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland. June 1 i.—A re« cital was held in Trinity United Breth ren Church on Friday evening by Miss Rhoda M. Desenberger's music class, composed of thirty-live pupils. They were assisted by Miss Wilhemina Wohlforth, of Harrisburg, an elocu tionist, who delighted the audience with several recitations. The Rev. A. R. Ayers, presented Miss Desenberger with a beautiful bouquet of roses from the class. WILL ENTERTAIN CIRCLE Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland. June 14.—Mts« Mary Moore will entertain the Queen Esther Circle on the lawn at her hom® in Ueno street, this evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers