SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBUBG TELEGRAPH MARCH 25, 1916.
Monday Again Brings Price Economy
in New Spring Millinery
PRICES FOR OINEEv DAY OINLY
A Thousand Untrimmed Hats of Spring's most fetching shapes
and colors enter this Monday s Millinery Sale at prices for the
day only.
. i / \
SI.OO actual values. Monday /JC- I $2.50 to $3.50 actual values, d* 1 OQ I
Price OOCj Monday price V * •&*' \
' /
\ V
$1.50 and $2.00 actual values. QC $4.00 to $5.00 actual values. -| *7Q
Monday price vwC Monday price *P A • # *7
*- '
Attractive New Line of i rimmings, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 33c & 50c
i—^
Every Piece of Merchandiss in This Sale is
Guaranteed to Be New, Fresh Stock
SOUTTER'S
(mWyjSj lcto2scDepartmentStore
V&i 4§y WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
\£mt 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse
SOCIAL
Other Personals Page 2
Last Artists' Concert
of the Wednesday Club
The last artists' concert of the
Wednesday Club will be held Thursday
evening, March 30, in Falinestock Hall
with a program presented by the
Thaddeus Rich String Quartet. This
quartet comprises four musicians of
the Philadelphia orchestra, one of
them Hans Kindler, the Yell'st who
■ rented such a furore here at the
•'hristmas concert of the Wednesday
Club.
The soprano vocalist will be Mrs.
Kenyon, of New York city, who will be
accompanied by Mrs. Wessels, a well-
Known vocal teacher and coach of New
York.
All classes of members are eligible
to attend this concert on presentation
■>f their membership tickets and others
may attend by the payment of ?1 at
the door on the evening of the con
cert.
Miss Elizabeth McCormick. a stu
ttnt at Smith College, is spending the
lister vacation with her parents.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. McCormick, of
Riverside.
Serve a Dutch Lunch
to Charles Rapp's Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rapp. of
1415 Thompson street entertained a
few friends last evening at their home '
• omplimentary to the host who cele
brated his birthday yesterday. The
«\ening was pleasantly spent with
cards.
Following the play a Dutch lunch
was served to the guests who in- 1
< luded Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shurtz, Mrs. Charles
Snyder, William Shamroy, Charles
Snyder, Katherine Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Edelblute. Misses Nellie and
Elnora Edelblute, Nick Terris, Miss
Alva Werich, Lee Edelblute, George A.
Edelblute and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rapp.
GUESTS OF MRS. STROUP
Mrs. Harry M. Stroup, of 2045
Green street was hostess for the W.
W. Club at her home last evening.
After a short business session the
guests spent a pleasant evening with
music. Refreshments were served to
Miss Gwen Shakespeare. Miss Dona
Wilson, Miss Nellie Beam, Miss Lottie
Ziegler, Miss Olive Ziegler, .Mrs. Harry
/ Will Prove to Yoa by Signed Statements and
If \V Letters From Score* of Former Sufferer* That
JfRUPTURE
Be CURED!
No old-style Truss. Steel Spring*. Elastic Bands or Leg
Strips; No Knife. No Operation, No Discomfort, No
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kirds or roptcre and rjptnrs aupporta. Telia bow to hold and control BB W Bl V
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You Can Be Free from Truss Slavery and Rupture Misery
Are you gning about harnessed like an I've proved to a multitude of rupture sufferers
over-burdened truck-horse with an ill-lUting thnt PERFECT support and COMFORT are
truss or mate-sin ft contraption gouging into possible. Let me show YOU Free how VOI R
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you endless misery? GLORIOUS comfort.
SSR&JTK?!! The Schuiling Rupture Lock
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Mr. Broadus Willourhby. Crosby, with the shape of the body, lthasnoatcelsprinss.no
Ala., says: "The S< huilling Rup- rubber or elastic bands, no plasters or leg-straps. Yet.
ture Lock is the best I ever used. when once adjusted to ycur needs yoa •imply CANNOT
It has cured me." Mr. Lottis Fitting. displace It by any action of the body. You can put it on
iposkia, Idaho, says:—"l wore the or take it off as easy ns snapping yonr finger. This won-
Lock five months and can derful rupture support will really LOCK your rupture
s-f I am cured." •• It CAN'T com* down.
These are sample! of scores of It holds the rupture with wonderful firmness, yel with
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copies of dozens like them. sure of the hand.
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that you or anybody else can
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H.WMIM
Director, SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE.
1196 Murphy Building:, Indianapolis, Ind.
Hesse tend ma ntCE in plain wrapper, your book an Rupture and full particulars of roar Trial Og.r plan.
|Wiedenmyer and Mrs. Harry M.
J Stroup.
JUNIOR C. K. ENTERTAINMENT
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church has issued invitations for an
I entertainment from the Pageant of
"Darkness and Light," of "The World
■ in Baltimore," to be held in John Y.
• Boyd Memorial Hall, Monday evening
. March 27. The entertainment is un
der the direction of Frank Palmer,
' leader of the society, assisted by Miss
i 1 Katherine McFarland, Miss Esther
■ Dunlap and Miss Emma Keeny.
MARRY IN MARYLAND
Miss Edith May Dittenhafer of
Carlisle and Frank B. Guyer, of Me
chanicsburg. who is connected with
the Case Threshing Company offices
in this city, started off to Cumberland,
Aid., Thursday and were married
there. Mr. and Mrs. Guyer are taking
a brief wedding trip and will reside
later in their new house nearing com
pletion in Mechanicsburg. The bride
is private secretary to a member of
the faculty of State College. She is
a graduate of the Carlisle High school
and one of the prettiest girls of her
home town.
JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTS
The new officers of the Junior
l.eague of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church elected last evening at a meet
ing of the cabinet at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Devor, 1924 North Third
street, include: President, Park
Weaver; first vice-president, Clar
ence Stiles: second vice-president,
Martha Thompson; third vice-presi
dent. Edyth Hockley; fourth vice- ■
president. Fern Hoffstott: secretary, ,
' Mitchell Freeburn: treasurer, Mil
dred Krider; pianist, Clarence Stiles;
assistant pianist, Mildred Krider;
superintendent, Mrs. IL. C. Devor; as- '
' sistants. Mrs. Charles Martz and'
Miss Mary E. Garverich: chief usher.
| Harold Woods: ushers. William
Martz. Glenn Taylor. Alfred Robin
son, John Mencer, Howard Shaffer.
During the year forty-eight dollars
was collected, twenty of which went 1
to support a boy in India.
SMALL BOY'S BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Sirs. Amnion C. Hitz gave a
j little party at their home, 343 Harris
street in celebration of the first birth
! da.v of their son. Stanley.
Candy making and games pre
ceded a supper served to .Mrs. Mar
garet Lau. Miss Emma Lau, Miss Leta
Hitz. of Hummelstown: Miss Verna
Bomgardner, of Reedsville; Miss
Evelyn Hitz, Master Clair Hitz. Master
Stanley Hitz, Miss Marian Boyer, Mas
ter Jack Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Boyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Hitz, Mrs.
. Frank Shellheimer and son, Robert;
Mrs. Oscar Beanier and son, Blain. Dr.
Robert Smith, Miss Sara Bloom, 1 .ouis
Hawthorn, Jack Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Blain Miller, of Lebanon.
Exciting Basketball
Between Seiler Teams
The first real basketball came of the
season of the Seller School was that
between t lie school team and the
i Alumnae, who are home for their
Easter vacation, played this morning
on the Cathedral Hall floor. The same
was called at 9.45, with Miss Frances
Acuff as referee. Miss Mary llawes as
timekeeper and Miss Dorothy Morgan
as scorekeeper. Tlie game was an in
teresting and keen one. For the
Alumnae team Miss Martha A.
Fletcher won the points that the team
made, playing very well for her team.
Miss Dorothy llurlock deserves excep
tional credit, making nine of the
eighteen points that were made by the
Seiler team. Miss Eliza Bailey and
Miss Margaret Bullitt played well for
the Seiler team, making the other
nine points which gave the school
team the victory with a score of 18
to 5.
Following is the line-up and sum
mary:
Alumnae ieam—Kate Darlington, g.;
Elizabeth Brandt, g.: Gertrude Olm
sted. c.: Marian Wliittaker, f.; Martha
A. Fletcher, f.
Seiler team Margaret Bullitt, f.;
Dorothy llurlock. f.; Eliza Bailey, f.:
Mary Kunkel. c : Jean Davis, g.: An
nette Steel, g.
Margaret Bullitt substituted in the
second half for Dorothy llurlock.
TALK TO WALKING CLUB
Mrs. Louis Drumlieller, of 107 North
Second street, will give an illustrated
talk on her recent trip across the con
tinent to members of the Harrisburg
Walking Club on Monday evening at
her home.
Mrs. Drum heller visited points in
Colorado. California and the expo
sitions. returning by way of the Grand
Canyon of Arizona and the Yosemite
1 Valley.
Made General Sales
Agent of Harris B. & L.
K. R. ECKEXRODE
E. R. Eckenrode, who last January
was appointed general agent of the
Peiin Mutual Life Insurance Company,
has just been advised of his appoint
; nient as general sales agent of the
Harris Building and Loan Association,
; of this city.
In connection with the two posts
which he holds Mr. Eckenrode is
[ inaugurating in this city a system that
has met with success in Philadelphia
which has for its purpose systematic
saving and the provision of adequate
protection therefor at all times.
T. W. B. Girls Honor
Miss Henrietta Adams
I New Cumberland. Pa., March 25.
Members of the T. W. B. Club were
delightfully entertained by Miss Hazel
Rosenberger at her home at Elkwood
| last evening, complimentary to .Miss
i Henrietta Adams, one of the' members,
! who will leave with* her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Adams, for .Mil
ton. Pa., where Mr. Adams was ap
pointed pastor. The club presented
Mis. 1 '- Adams with a handsome gold
l bracelet with the inscription "T W B
j Girls."
ODD I KU.OWs ELECT
Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg Pa., March 27.
! Wildey Encampment, No. 29. Inde-
I pendent Order of Odd Fellows, has
! elected these officers: chief patriarch,
I George C. Alilleisen: senior warden.
| George W. Hershnian: nrlc*. ;
! Samuel C. Plough: junior warden. J.
T. Harnish: treasurer, Ixuiis A. Dlller;
scribe, A. H. Swartz: trustees, G. G.
King and V. c. Harlacher: inside sen
itinel. W. O. Myers: host. J. M. Nickel;
! outside sentinel. J. M, Nickel.
JOHN W. NEV DIES
lluinnielstow n. Pa., March 25. ,
John W. Ney, corner High and Uindis
streets, who had been ill for over a
J year, died Itst night, ajjed 59 years, i
[ COLONEL FINDS
STRANGE BIRD
i Back Home With Tale of Fowl
| That Has Whiskers, Lives in
Cave and Eats Nuts
P 1 New York, March 25. Colonel
f J Roosevelt arrived from Port an Spain.
| I Trinidad, on the steamship Maturo. of
► ;the Trinidad Line, and landed at the
| i fool of Amity street, Brooklyn, about
| [ 9.30 nVloek last night. Mr. and Mrs.
| j Roosevelt went in an automobile to
| I the home of their son-in-law. Dr.
| ! Richard Derby, at 110 East Sevcnty
j | ninth street, where they passed the
[ | night.
! ! Mr. Roosevelt was looking in splen
| diil health and was decidedly sun
[ | burned. When someone asked him
| | how he was feeling he threw out his
► [chest and answered, sarcastically: "In
j my usual debilitated condition."
Mr. Roosevelt made a statement to
jail the reporters who boarded the Ma
j turo. Ile said:
.Mexican Prophecy True
j "I am not prepared to make any
j statement on politics at present or on
i|the international situation beyond re
[ : fen-inn you to what 1 said in the book
► ' I published six weeks ago called 'Fear
i | God and Take Your Own Part.' If you
[ j will turn to the chapter on Mexico
i | you will see that everything I there
l said and have been saying for the last
I three years applies exactly to the pres
ent situation, and that all 1 said in
| prophecy has been made good by the
events. And X call your special atten
tion to what I said as to furnishing
arms to one set of bandits in order to
help them against another set of ban
dits instead of helping Uncle Sam
| against all of them.
I "And i also call your attention to
| what I therein said as to the effect of
j the adherence to the policy of refusal
I to prepare and of being too proud to
I fight.
j "In Trinidad T found a peculiar
night hawk or whippoorwill about as
big as an ordinary night owl. This
bird is called the Guacharo and the
curious thing about it is that it lives
in caves, has whiskers and eats nuts.
Yes. it actually lives in the caves and
eats nuts."
! "Has Henry Ford been down there?"
asked someone.
Mr. Roosevelt grinned, but did not
i reply to the question.
Tells of Strange Bird
"That bird." he went on. "goes to
i the palm trees at night and gets the
•nuts on which it lives and then it goes
back into the cave and sleeps in them
in the daytime. But it eats nuts."
"And barks like a dog?" put in a
stout gentleman who was sitting at the
table in the cabin.
"No." declared Mr. Roosevelt, "it
does not bark like a dog. I am de
cidedly adverse to anything in the way
of nature faking. The natives call the
bird diahlotas. or little devils. Bats
! live in the same cave with the birds,
but the bats live farther back in the
: cave. I am going to see the Scribners
and find out if they want an article on
! those birds."
He said later that he also expected
' to see George W. Perkins, the Pro
gressive leader, and perhaps one or
two other men interested in politics.
He will go to Oyster Bay late to-day
l with Mrs. Roosevelt. He warned the
reporters that he would have nothing
to say about politics or the inter
national situation Saturday or Sunday.
! When asked if lie might not break his
silence if there should be any sensa
tional developments in the Mexican
I Situation, he said:
"That will depend upon what such
developments may be."
M.LEGEI) MURDERERS CAUGHT
Special to the Telegraph
Muskogee, Okla., March 25.—Paul
V. lladley and his wife, w-ho are al
j leged to have killed Sheriff Jake
.Giles, of Beaumont, Texas, early this
week on a Missouri. Kansas and Texas:
passenger train at Checotah, were cap-I
tured in the country near there late
1 yesterday.
SEVEN' KILLED IN MONTH
Special to the Telegraph
Shenandoah, Pa., March 25. —
Michael Uolan, of this city a promi
nent contract miner, was instantly
killed and Joseph Bronus seriously in
jured at Maple Hill Colliery yesterday
by a fall of rock. This makes the
seventh fatality at this colliery this
1 month.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Lewisberry, Pa.. March 25. A
surprise party was held at the home!
of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Xebinger In i
celebration of Mr. Xebinger's forty-!
; eighth birthday anniversary.
You can have a Wealth of Lustrous Luxuriant Hair like Mine
WP^PHPP
BY THE USE OF
NEWBRO'S MERPICIDE
Destroys Dandruff - Stops Falling Hair
Bright, Scintillating, Luxuriant hair is within the reach of every girl and woman. It is all a matter of care and
cultivation. No longer is it necessary for your hair to be dull, brittle, lusterless. A few applications of NEW
BRO'S HERPICIDE will effect the most astonishing change. The hair will radiate health and beauty—its growth
will be stimulated—it will show life, snap and lustre before unknown. Every particle of dandruff will disappear
and the hair will cease to come out. The scalp will be clean and healthy and the itching instantly stop.
picide has a most exquisite odor and is a delight to use. '
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE - THERE IS NOTHING JUST AS GOOD ,
If your dealer does not have NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE, the Original Dandruff-Germ Remedy
in stock, send direct to our laboratory for the genuine. A full 50c size bottle will be forwarded ■MP*
to you by mail, postage paid, together with an interesting booklet telling all about the care
of the hair.
SEE COUPON wr
Sold and guaranteed at all toilet goods counters K^ a
Applications at the better barber shops
See Window Display at KKNNKDY'S MED. STORK, Special Agent* V K
Have All Thermometers
Gone Crazy?
CEVERAL days ago, a friend- of the
writer, made a mistake and inquired, «
"How's Spring Business?"
«J Truthfully I answered, "We've had J — ~ \ ll
tj{ The store is a busy place these I !
March days, nevertheless, because folks 1 'V
make it their winter-weather business J' i aggjiSf
to buy, and be prepared for any up
rising among thermometers. If 3 '^s'
€| And here's real encouragement. Our r' * g/ * '
friend the Op imist tells us the robins *pb]i.ffffn';
are only a little south, and their coming I
is a sure enough disperser of snow,
slush, sneezes, and the "57" other varie- This view represents but a part of
ties of fickle March delights. the large floor space it covers on the
The beauties of Spring are reflected ' 01 •
in our new Millinery Department and •! In the right foreground is a corner
its Spring-like appointment. of the Waist. Department.
Mil.l MUM—I.MTEU FOL.VDIiD JB7l
CHINA RACING TO
PERDITION-YUAN
Blames His Lack of Virtue on
Renouncing Office of
Emperor
Washington, D. C., March 2J.—Presi
dent Yuan Shi Kai's mandate renounc
ing his acceptance of the title of em
peror of China and declaring that
China has returned to republican gov
ernment was made public, In part, by
the Chinese legation last night.
Yuan says he consented to proposals
for a monarchy after "irresistible" in
sistence by a convention of popular
representatives, but, feeling that ac
ceptance of the throne would violate]
liis oath as president, he never took
any steps to put the monarchlal pro
gram into effect.
"Being a man of bitter experiences,
T cared for nothing but the salvation
of my country. A section of the
people, however, suspected me of liar
boring a desire for great power and ,
privileges. Thus difference in thought
has created an exceedingly dangerous
situation.
"T have myself to blame for my lack
of virtue. Why should I blame others'.'
The people have been thrown into
misery. The soldiers have been made :
to bear hardships, commerce has de- |
clined. Taking this condition into con- t
sideration. 1 feel exceedingly sorry.
"The official acceptance of the !
throne on December 11 is hereby can- j
celed. All preparations connected (
therewith are to cease forthwith. Thus'
I hope to imitate the example of the
sincerity of the ancients by shoulder
ing myself all the blame, so that my
action will fall in line with the spirit
of humanity which is the expression of
the will of Heaven.
"In brief, all the faults of the coun- !
'try are mine. Now that the accept
ance of the throne has been canceled,
j every man will be responsible for his
i own action should lie further disturb
[ I the peace.
"1. the president, being charged with
the duty of ruling the country, cannot
| remain idle while the country Is rac
| ing to perdition. Let all our generals,
, officials, soldiers and citizens act ac
-1 cording to this ideal."
Big Delegation Coming From
Good Roads Association
Mifllintown, Pa., March 25. The
j delegates elected at the meeting of
I the Juniata Good lloads Association
1 here last night were instructed to
j favor the route of the supposed Wii-
I Hum Penn Highway conference at
i llarrisburg on Monday. The meeting
j was attended by many good roads
enthusiasts. Daniel Pannebaker was
I elected president and J. L. llartman,
| secretary. The delegates elected are
|C\ A. Meiser, H. W. Wicket-sham. R.
Cameron, M. K. Schlegal. \V. H. Eich
j man. George Keicliner, S. B. Hetrick,
! Matthew Itodgers, D. C. Pomeroy. S.
;R. Bashore, .T. G. Heading, A. W.
I Shelly, J. X. Groninger, William
! Hertssler. 11. G. Frazier, J. D. Parsons.
VV. H. Manbeck, E. E. McMeen. J. 11.
; Neely, J. 1.. llartman, S. A. Ellis, J.
| N. Keller. W. 11. Rodgers, B'. F Long,
W. S. llarley. D. U Snyder. J. M. Nel
! son, \V. S. North and H. D. Peltitt.
Will Tell Engineers
All About Wire Rope
A history of the manufacture and a
j description of the various processes
! in the manufacture of iron and steel
, Wire rope will be given before a meet-
I ing of tHe Engineers' Society of Penn-
I sylvania, April T, by Messrs. Boynton
and underland. of the J. A. Koebling's
I Sons Co.. Trenton. N. J. The meeting
' will be held in the clubhouse. Front
j and Sunderland, of the ,f. A. Koebling's ;
' the speakers will describe the making'
of modern wire rope from tHe raw ma- |
terials to the finished strands and will j
tell of its many uses in commerce and
especially in engineering and construc
! tton work. |
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Mounlville. Mrs. Daniel Copeland
I aged 46, a singer of ability, died yes
i terday. Her husband, and one son
i survive.
Waynesboro. Mrs. Lydia Walter,
i of Waynesboro, died at Pittsburgh, at
'the home of her son, Bruce Wallet,
. ; whom she was visiting yesterday. Met'
j body was brought to Waynesboro yetf
, terday.
•! Blain.—Funeral services were held
, | yesterday for Mrs. Alexandria G. Mart
, | who died at her home near Couch
' town. Site was 72 years old.
Blain. Miss Dora. Sheaffer was
buried yesterday at St.. Paul's ccnie-
I tery, the Rev. J. C. Reiehard, con-
I I ducting the funeral services. She
j was 33 years old.
[THE REV. A, A. KEI.I.Y RESIGN*
! Waynesboro, Pa.. March 23. Th<»
Rev. Austin A. Kelly called his church
J council together yesterday and startled
that body by the announcement that
he would read his resignation as pas
tor of 7Aov Luthemn church. The
Rev. Air. Kelly tolff the council that
he had received a call to a Lutheran
ichurch in West Philadelphia, and had
j decided to accept.
GOLDEN PRESENTS GIVEN
Marietta, Pa., March 23. Mr. and
Mrs. 1,. Fre.v, of Bridgeville, yes
terday celebrated their golden wedding
! anniversary with a family reunion. All
I their children and grandchildren were
present. Mr. Krey presented his wife
with a twenty dollar gold piece and
his children each with a five-dollar
| gold piece.
ELECTED TRUST CO. TREASURER
Maytown, Pa., March 25. Charles
1 D. Zell. the first cashier of the May
] town National Bank, organized over
j six years ago. has been elected treas
i urer of the new Lancaster Agricul
' turist Trust Company, which opened
at Lancaster. Me has been succeeded
I by John 11. Hoffman.
3