place. Hear Edison s New Art | Tfemw EDISON 1 | u E more distinctive than a Strad flj The actual re-creation of all forms of music—not the ij mere mechanical and only approximate reproduction, Hj i; which is characteristic of all talking machines, (all other fl[ ' \ devices for the reproduction of sound). Hjj Already there are on sale over 1,000 different selec- H|; tions, (examples of this new art), and other new selections ; are issued weekly by the Edison Laboratories. Albert Sp| | America's greatest violinist, proving by Spalding is one of the many artists who HI j i : actual comparison that all of his brilliant have made similar tests of Edison's new ' | technique, all of the poetry of his inter- art with identical results. I] E: pretations and all of the rich tone of his Hear Edison's re-creation of Spalding's Ut: priceless violin are faithfully re-created masterly bowing, then hear Spalding HE; 1 by Edison's new art. himself. rj|i f | ' " * 1 1 fj I Come to us and hear Edison* s actual re-creation of the ; I work of the world's greatest artists . No obligation y[ [ J. H. Troup Music House I "i- iiiiii^^ I.NDKII ffUOII II Ml, It. .1. Carpenter was held under S2OO bail by Alderman Kramnie at a hearing i Yesterday afternoon, charged with as fault and battery on Charles A. liogan. POSUM QUICKLY SHOWS EFFECT With Poslam Soap Is First In Treatment of Eczema. There is nothing .iust like Poslam for ' the treatment of ailing ;,kin. It works j quickly. Its healing power is wholly ! unusuii' intense and -ctive. After ap- 1 plication at night Inflamed complex ions are cleared, undue redness is re- s moved and improvement should he seen > in Rashes. Pimples and other eruption- ! al disorders. Poslam so successfully i heals Eczema, stubborn and virulent, ! that it has set a newer, higher stan- ] dard in the treatment of this maladv. ' Poslam Poap aids the work of Pos lam, is as pure, antiseptic and non-irri tating as a soap can be. Preferable for daily use toilet and bath, with or apart from treatment with Poslam. For sample, send 4c stamps to Emer gency .Laboratories, 32 West 2.lth St., Kpw York City. Sold by all druggists. —Advertisement. I [^SZE^EZSE^ZSZ^ftM ser\. /Aar tr ao\fl ? in cigars fhey increased the, . value j>eHzi?j> | power of your nickel. jj !:V I:'--'.-.^:Vk-!•/VA :••• •:■•'• 1•■ \•• r:v: Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural Beauty of All Faces ~ u " d k "' u ... fowiilee my work to bo of the very beat, both la ma "•»'«* '« fa poaalble <• give my patlenta. B f * >* nm*T t ?'' t Iraet,Ve1 raet,Ve «1 «t»<T have given me the | f: JIS c " e "r h and every deotlat muat have In order to S ^ WO « k ; 1 2° ™ 7 work ab.olutely palaleaa. si, § P . nr. .Vi fiT deatlita. who have had ■ vaat amount of expert- S ifei "**^K,®oti; : MSFUr therefore are able to reader the very beat of aervleea. S do pal ale*." dentlatry *" "" modern appllaacea In order to | 5s Hanra, Bi3o A. M. to H P. M. Cloaed on Sundaya Ea Open Maa., Wed. aad Hat. Kveatnua Uatll S P. M. I k & DR. PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist m 320 market ST. i 3 Mfe*" (ITER HUB. Bell Phoae. B Braaeh ORleeat Philadelphia and Reading, tieraaa Spakea LAUV ASSIST * NT. TUESDAY EVENING, STATE TO BUILD ! MORE HIGHWAYS Advertises For Bids on Con struction Work in Three Counties ! The State Highway Department has advertised for bids for the construc tion of State Highways in Delaware, Chester and Montgomery counties, j One of these pieces of construction I will be in Whitemarsh township, j Montgomery county, a distance of 4,- | 390 feet of bituminous concrete. An j other is in Nether Providence town ship. Delaware county, a distance of 4,250 feet of vitrified block pavement. The balance or the pieces of con struction asked for is on the Old Baltimore Pike or State Highway Route 131. This is the section oi l j liighway for the construction of which I public spirited citizens in Chester «-n nn £ e ! aw ?, re fonntles contributed , ? *° t ' ,e State. Four sections of this road arc advertised for at this time. The section from Anvil to Kennett Square was let last year and is now under construction. The total i 1 11 -* advertised for is approximately 11 % miles extending through Ashton, i oncord and Birmingham townships, in Delaware county and Pennshurv, Kennett, London Grove and Penn townships in Chester county. On three of these four sections alternate btds are asked for reinforced cement con crete or bituminous and reinforced concrete construction. The bids will be opened May 15. These highways will be constructed under the new specifications of the State Highway Department. U. S. Troopers to Guard Property in Alaska Strike Valdez, Alaska, April 25.—Company A, of the Fourteenth United State's Infantry, stationed at Fort IJscum, ntar here has been ordered to An chorage for patrol duty in connection with the strike of laborers in the con struction of the government railroad. I'nited States District Judge Fred erick M. Brown and Assistant District Attorney Munley have gone to An chorage in response to a telegram. TURNS Mildly and Healthfully Mary T. Goldman'* Gray Hair |* Color Restorer is the original prep- R aration for safely and quickly re- U storing the natural color to gray, H faded and bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy I and natural. Free Trial Package and special I comb. Test it on a lock of hair. I This test will prove more than any- H . thing we could say in an advertise ment. Write now and be sure to tell the original color before It turned gray. Was It black,dark brown,medium brown or lightbrown? Regular 11.00 size at your druggist's, or 1 will fill your order direct. Clever Imitators, not being able to Imitate the preparation Itself, have copied our labels almost word for word. To be sato and sure, remember the name. Mary T. Goldman, Goldnan Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. BAJtIUSBURG ffitflg telegraph SOCIAL Other Personals on Page 4. Central High Juniors Hold Their Easter Dance The Juniors of Central high school held an Easter dance last, evening at Hanshaw's Hall. Professor and Mrs. Uertram B. Saul chaperoned the party. With Marlon Sourbeer at the piano many popular selections were given. The one-step, wallz foxtrot and schot tlsche were danced. In attendance were Miss Helen Wall, Miss Martina Moesleln, Miss Mary Saunders, Miss' Lauretta Sprucehank. Miss Zoe Fortenbaugh, Miss Mary M. O'Oorman, Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Doreus Pyrnes, Miss Mae Hoffman. Miss Kathleen Robinson, Miss Sarah lUfo. Miss Grace Seighman, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Margaret Wlngard. Miss Gertrude Kelmer, Miss Ethel i Jones, Miss Viola Fisher, Miss Ruth | Beatty. Miss June Beard, Miss Susan Hipford, Miss Kuth McCormlck, Miss Do reus Burns. Miss Helen Hoffman, Mlsa Viola Fisher, Miss Lea Fisher, Miss Helen Yocum, Miss Elizabeth Burd, Miss Catherine Jacoby, Miss I Lttha Fair, Miss Ethel High, Miss j Marion Goho, Miss Esther Coates, Miss I Kachael l.ightner, Miss Florence Rin- I kenbaugh, Miss Catherine Kelley, Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Helen Lime, Miss ] Grace Selgman, Miss Gertrude Draw bnugli, Miss Ruth Stroup, Miss Sarah I Gubrlck. Miss Isabelle Phillips, Miss Gertrude Relmer. Miss Marietta Bran ! .van. Miss Catherine Neisley. Miss Anna Sllcer, Miss Lillian Freshley, Miss Ida Hoffman. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. Miss j Mary McDivvitt, Miss Catherine Trossle, Miss Caroline McClain, Miss Mildred Graeff. Miss Dorothy Helman, MISS Helen Hoffman, Miss Miriam Horning. Miss Florence Horning, Miss Ruth Collins. Miss Margaret Myers, Professor and Mrs. Saul, Professor i John Hall. Kenneth Wengert, Grant | Wren, Henry Cohen, Henry Bitner, Thomas Sensem'an, William Foster, j Howell Becht, Arthur Zweifel, Robert Michael, Edward Wallower, Danial ' Kurkholder, Harold Martz, Stewart ! McCaully, Charles Selgelbaum, Carl Selhelmer. Harry Rote, George Spang ler, Edward Hilton, Edward Cooke, Frank Witherow, Charles Mutzebaugh, Horace Nunemacker, Walter Smeltzer, Paris Rapp, H. Miller, Paul Moore, Charles Hoke, Clem Kelly, Alphonso 1 Cashman, Homer Kreider, Gold- I stein. Charles Saunders, Ed. Rife, Mar | lin Geiger, Joe Miller and Edgar Fair. Mrs. Harry H. Baer of 1909 Penn j street is in Sunbury attending the | Woman's Branch Missionary Conven ! tion of the United Brethren church in \ the Eastern Pennsylvania conference, 1 now In session. I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Sr., have ! removed to their Paxtang residence. Allen Conner of 1516 North Fifth ; street, has been called to Collings | wood, N. J., by the serious illness of ; a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Straw have ; returned to Tyrone after an Easter ; visit among relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Wood of Cameron Extension have gone to Baltimore to attend a wedding. Miss Gladys Richardson of Port Richmond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther M. Strand of North Third street, for a week or two. Dr. Elmer Bentzel of Philadelphia, is in the city to see his sister-in-law. Mrs William H. Bentzel who is seriously ill at her apartments, 1006 North Second street. Wilbur Geiger, a State College student is spending the Spring vaca tion with his parents at 222 Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince and Mrs. James D. Hawkins of this city, with Mrs. G. M. Haviland and Mrs. James Springer of Williamsport are home after an automobile trip to Chambersburg. Mrs. Catherine Beanenderfer and daughter. Miss Katharine Flantgan of Lebanon are guests of relatives at 1330 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hall of G3O Kelker street are home after spend ing Easter in Atlantic City. Miss Hannah Tort of Lancaster is visiting Miss Rose Aronson at 621 Forster street. Miss Gretta Swartz and her niece. Miss Carrie Reiley of Second and Pine streets returned to-day from Atlantic City where they spent the Easter holi days. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hoverter and Miss Eleanor Hoverter have returned to Philadelphia after a short visit with Mrs. Mary Hoverter at 1257 Mulberry street. Mrs. Bartram Stuart and daughter, Jane Elizabeth of Passaic, N. J., are visiting in the family of Charles Gaff, North Eighteenth street. J. Roberts Given of Elizabeth, N. J., was a week-end guest of his sisters, the Misses Elizabeth and Louisa Given of South street. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunter of Jersey City were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Thurston of Market street. Mrs. C. A. McCarthy of 2641 North Sixth street spent Easter in Atlantic- City. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rehuck and son, Lawrence of North Third street are enjoying a week's stay in New York City. .Mrs. J. L. Santamaria and family of North Fifteenth street motored to Columbia for an Easter visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reissing of Plattsburg, N. Y., were recent visitors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pierce of Market street. The Misses Jilda and Evelyn Branca of New York visited tnelr grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Branca of 4 2t> Foster street during their Easter vacation. C. Wertz of 111 North Seventeenth street has gone on a business trip to Lima, Ohio. Miss Elva Lippl of 528 Peffer street, has returned to resume her studies at Dickinson College after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lippl. Mrs. Wertz of 111 North Seven teenth street lias returned after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Reynolds in York. SPROUT—YINGST BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Stella Yingst and Charles E. Sprout, son of Alder man Sprout, of this city, took place Easier Sunday at the parsohage of Chit Lutheran Church with the pas tor, ihe Rev. Thomas Reisch officiat- Every Cold Should Be Considered Serious So ?a.v the best medical authorities. Unless promptly checked, often they lead to chronic bronchial and pulmon ary troubles which may prove fatal. If your cough or cold lias not re sponded to treatment —and remember, medicine should not be solely relied on —timely use of Eckman's Alterative may Rive you relief. For more than twenty years it has been benefiting: sufferers from these disorders. It is especially Indicated where the system demands lime, for it contains calcium chlorld so com- ; blned as to be easily assimilated by . the average person. Safe to try—because it contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs of anv sort whatsoever. At your druggist's. l£t'kmaii I.uborulorv, I'hilHilrlpliiH. Advertisement. JSxxcmaizZ 8R1.1,—1 (Ml I UNITED FOUSBBD 19T1 The Influence of Sports Is Widely Invested In Coats, Skirts and Millinery "And color makes for life, activity, cheerfulness, even if it daz zles sometimes." is the way a local newspaper editorial puts it in essaying on "Color in the Gowns." Designers have certainly outdone themselves in combining, contrasting and; blending colors and shades. - Sometimes you are right in believing an attempt was made to assassinate color harmony. But all is a part of the general scheme of odd color —more color —brighter' color. THE COATS THE SKIRTS THE HATS There never was a bright- Bold stripes and plaids, Bright colors and odd de er green than in Jersey Silk ; n taffetas, originally meant signs might tell the story if Sport Coats and othei f or |,i o uses arc daring, but m " i~—" nainted'^rinmrin^s" shades fully as bright. White . . , blocks, painted trimmings, and plaid chinchillas; white carry the desired smartness. a ppliqued dots and figures; and colored corduroy; an- Then cross stripes in rajah funny stripes and the inde gora in rose and maise; woolen plaids and mixtures scribable shapes. Wen plaids and checks—are some make up the showing chow" is the name of a pop of the models, $5.98 to $25 $5.98 to $12.50. ular mesh hat. At the very outset of a season in which Embroideries arc promised the ut most in popularity comes this 700-yard Lot of New Embroidered Flouncings At these low prices: 59c and 69c yd. They're fresh, clean and most desirable in every respect. And this 27-inch width gives added desirability to the favored organ dies and batistes, in blind and eyelet designs. . •» s ' /< * * !*. • * 2,000 yards Convent Embroidery Edges, 2 Colored net and colored embroidery \-J \|V flouncings; 40 inches wide; yard, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Low Prices: A Fea- Hill Muslin, 8 x / 2 c yd. ture in Bowman (To-morrow Only) Wall Papers Cut from the piece; good quality. Limit, 10 Enter your order now for yards to a customer. No phone orders received, papering; our force is Cretonne—light and dark Tick in g feather and =tiileH and comoetent patterns; cut from the piece; dust-proof; 31 inches wide; Skilled ano comyc „ ianv different styles to so- in fancy and blue stripes. assortment of pa- lect from; some with bord- ard, 1 (»£. ncrs suitable for up stair ers. 36 inches wide. Yard, Awning Stripes-blue and 1 , .. ~ . 9<\ White and brown and white looms, drtssy guies, so ( Blankets —large size; stripes; useful lengths, with borders. Roll, &M. white, with pink and blue Yard, 12j4tf. The newest stripes and all- borders ; 70x80 inches; good White Wool Flannel over designs for livingrooni, weight and heavy nap. Pair, 34 inches wide; medium diningroom, halls and par- W-? 0 - J , . weight; cut from the piece. , u :*i, Bleached Pillow Tubing— Yard, .iOf. lors, so w t, 45 inches wide; cut from the Apron Gingham rcm cut-out borders to match. piece; Fairland grade; no nants of Amoskeag and Lan- Roll, 7£. dressing; 36, -40, 42 and 45 caster ginghams; 2 to 8- Sunfast oatmeal papers in inches wide. Yard, 18£. yard lengths; staple styles, all the very latest shades, . Unbleached Sheeting 90 N ard, t . , ~ io • i t inches wide; useful remnant Unbleached Muslin 32 with 9or 18-inch cut-out i engt hs; good weight; will inches wide; fine even borders. Roll, bleach easily. Yard, thread.. Yard, s^4^« BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement. ' ing. The young couple went at once I to housekeeping at Nineteenth and I Derry streets, in apartments in the Klatlron building. I EVENING OF MUSIC WITH | THE C. E. CHORAL UNION The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor I Choral Union will give its seventh an nual concert Thursday evening, May 4, In Central High School auditorium. A rehearsal of the chorus and orches tra will be held Thursday evening, April 27, in Market Square Presbyter ian lecture room, under the direction of Prof. Frank A. McCarrelt. Cards of admission will also be given at this time to the members' for distribution among friends. s MISS IVY JONES HOSTESS Miss Ivy I J. Jones was hostess last evening at her home, 1629 Swatara street, for a "Taffy Pull," hev guests being the Misses Kheda Bird, ifimily, APRIL 25, 1916. CummlnKs. Faith Mell and Nan; Mosey; Messrs. William Corl, Carroll j Denney, Dana Griffin, Jay HofCert, | Norwood Swab and Jack Wolf. • TAKE RUNAWAY HOME Horace Drescher, aged IT years, a silk ! j weaver, employed at the York silk j ! mill, found life too slow In that city, j I He ran away from home last Saturday, | came to Harrlsburg and secured a po- j sltlon In the HarrisburK silk mill. This afternoon young Drescher went back home in charge of an officer. He was located this morning by Detective j Shuler and Officer Hyde M. Speese. HEADING AT SECOND BAPTIST Professor Richard R. Harrison, a tragedian of Canada, will give a read ing on Damon and Pythias at the Sec ond Baptist Church this evening. The church Is entering Its second week of jirayec. , 1 BIG GATHERING OK XmvSPAPKIHIGN TO-MOItItOU E. J. Stackpole, former postmaster of Harrlsburg and president of the Penn- . sylvanla Associated Dallies, and Wll- • ' mer Crow, also of this city, will attend [ the annual meeting to-morrow In the : Hotel Walton. Philadelphia, of the | Pennsylvania Associated Dailies or- I sanitation, the State Editorial Associ ation and the Association of Weekly Newspapers. General Leonard Wood, commander of the d •partnicnt of tli" oast of the United States army, will be the chief ppoaker at the luncheon of tiio •- two associations. «HDHI\K ECONOMY A pleasurable physic, tonic and blood » purifier combined in one sweet little pill makes an economical treatment for constipation, biliousness, stomach. , liver and bowel trouble. Obtain a 3<>c or 25c pkg. of Blackburn's Cascaßovai- Pills 01 any good druggist.—Advertise- . ment. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers