JSjMwmmZ BELL—I9BI—UNITED FOUNDED 1871 A Sale of Trimmed Millinery Two Special Millinery Offerings Will Command Interest Among Friday Shop pers Bent on Saving 75 Fresh, New Models of Unsurpassed $ Q Beauty at This Low Price, O• U \J Including the season's favored straws in black and black with color. Large shapes in drooping brim sailors. Silk lined. Also large transparent hats of hair braid and lace combinations. Just one of a kind. A value that can only be appre ciated by prompt action. , 100 Trimmed Hats, Taken From Regular Stock, and Re-priced for Quick Clearance, X•O \J Mostly dark tones in large and sma 11 shapes; smart of style; and genuine bargains of this caliber are rare at this period of the year. BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. ONYX Friday, April 28th. Saturday, April 29th. Co-operating with us in making wider known. Onyx Hosiery, the manufacturers have made a big concession in price on three popular num bers for two days: Women's Silk Boot Hose! (>se ly reinforced, in black and white. —lisle garter tops and soles; high spliced TT __ . _ heels, in black. Men's Silk Hose, 3 Pairs For SI.OO Women's Thread Silk Hose at SI.OO —lisle toes, soles and heels; black, navy, —all silk and silk with lisle tops; strong- suede, Palin Beach and mahogany. IN ADDITION, WE OFFER— "The Munich" a new idea in women's Women's Fibre Silk Hose, 4 pairs for silk hose - a garter attachment on the fV°° ~ C ,T CS \ n black ,< g/W ?"* sued .?, ; lisle tops; lisle soles, and 10-inch fibre silk welt; silk with lisle top; at $1.00: all silk. boot. at $1.50. New assortment of fancies now here. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. fINE FOB RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints —Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it Rives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- 1 ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does > not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by { doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, j Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,' Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (It often prevents Pneu monia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- 1 TEROLE. Refuse imitations get i what you ask for. The Musterole j Company, Cleveland, Ohio. How to Look Years Less Than Your Age The most aged face will look years younger after the use of ordinary mer- , colized wax for from ten days to two weeks. This remarkable substance, be cause of Its peculiar absorptive power. 1 actually removes the ihin veil of faded , or withered outer cuticle, a little at a time. Gradually the fresher, more youthful skin underneath Is revealed. ' This absorption process being a purely hygienic one, an entirely natural com plexion is acquired—quite different from the artificial complexion, which appears anything but girlish, thougn often bearing painful evidence of child ishness. An ounce of mercolized wax. ; obtainable at any drug store, is suffici ent to rejuvenate any complexion. It is put on like cold cream at bedtime, and removed mornings with warm water. To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles and furrows, make a wash | lotion by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in H pt. witch hazel. This | lias wonderful astringent and tonic properties. It quickly effaces all kinds I of wrinkles, no matter how caused. | making the skin firm. smooth and young looking.—Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troop Building l,*! So. Market Sq. | S; Day and Night School T«d Year Commercial nnd Stenographic Course* Hell Phone 1046-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping;. Shorthand. Civil Servie* Thirtieth Tear 329 Market St. Harrlaburc, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bid*. 4 S. Market Sq. • Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along lu (he World." Bell phone 594-R. Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING- SCORES THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT FOR RIOTS [Continued From First Page] ) seized the post office cut the wires j land cables to England. Knew of Drills The authorities, he continued, had j been aware that largo numbers of' armed Sinn Feiners had been drilled ' and constantly for some months, that j I they possessed explosives In consid-I j erable quantities and were well pro-; vided with money. These things, hel declared, had been brought to the I i notice of the government by influential! ! persons with the urgent request that j ; action be taken. The present position of Ireland he 1 asserted, in conclusion, was one of i the greatest dangers. Filibuster Blown Up Lord Lansdowne, who replied, ex plained how the Dutch trading vessel which brought arms to Ireland had been sunk by her crew when they j were detected by the British patrol, j j Viscount Middleton further asserted I that. Baron Wimborne, the lord ! lieutenant of Ireland went to Belfast ' on Monday while a large number of ! officers had been allowed on that day I to attend a race meeting in the j neighborhood of Dublin. Some of j ' these officers were seized on their re- i I turn to duly. The viscount was un- j able to conceive any government so, blind as to permit a state of things j to continue. Castle Attacked Lord Lansdowne in reply said he believed this outrage was doomed to be an ignominous failure, but he was I not disposed to minimize the serious | inconvenience likely to be occasioned ' 'by it. He said that on Monday, April I 24, the rebels made a half-hearted at ! tack on Dublin castle but the attack : was not pressed. Then t hey occupied ' St. Stephen's Green, held up troops which were returning from the bar racks, fired on them from the roofs, l of buildings, seized the post office,, j city hall, the four courts and the j Westeon Road and Amiens Road ■ i Railway stations and telegraphic com- j munication was interrupted. The four courts are the principal! courts of justice in Ireland and tlie ( two railway stations seized are the! main arteries of communication with England. Still Hold Buildings The rebels. Lord Lansdowne said, were driven from Stephen's Green with a number of casualties, Y-ester- i i day they still occupied certain build- i | ings and houses in Sackville and other | streets. | Dealing with the situation to-day Lord Lansdowne said the command ! ing officer reported there was a com plete cordon of troops around the center of Dublin on the north side of the river and Iwo more battalions were arriving this afternoon from England. The situation, he declared was undoubtedly well in hand and he Rockefeller's Millions Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy Says Nurse Hahn After Cure With D. D. D. "Ten rears 1 suffered with ectema—three years of that time 1 could not appear In public. My entire body was covered with the disease. I could not eat. I could not sleep I could not live. 1 have at last f"ind the sreat. Prescription D. D. D. My hody la clean, smooth. If there were one bottle only of It. r>. n. in the world I and I had it. Mr. Rockefeller's millions ! ;ould not buy the goidcn fluid."---Nurse I Myrtle Hahn, address of hospital on ap ' plication. ''■"'JEKists * rß Rla '' 'o rocommend thla •oothmg, cooling liquid. 28c, 50c and *I.OO. ( ome to us and we will tell vou more I Shout this remarkable remedv. Your money back: un! -us the first hottie relieves Soil. I>. D. I) S>uir> l;cepH your ukln Be-'tnv As'" i Gorgas, the druggist, lfi N. Third ! St., P. ft. K. Station; J. Nelson Clark, [druggist. , had no doubt Of the ability of the government to suppress the move ment by most drastic measures. Al though the situation in the provinces j was not wholly satisfactory, the in formation received was not sufficient to justify grave apprehension. There i had been a small rising at Ardee and j Louth and a rather more serious one i in Swords and Tusk, dose to Dublin. No Reception For Casement Telegrams, he said, are now com i ing in more rapidly. They showed j that Liberty Hall was partially de i stroyed and occupied by the military. | Referring to the attempted German 1 landing in Ireland. Lord Lansdowne , s»id he did not know what Sir Roger j Casement was led to expect in the I way of assistance for his landing, but j he added, "I have been unable to find ; 1 that extensive preparations were ; made for Casement's reception or dis tribution of the material with which his ship was supposed to be laden." Replying to a suggestion from Lord Salisbury that the government had disregarded warnings of what was on j foot in Ireland, Lord Lansdowne said j if he were supplied with the particu- I lars of some of the warnings he would investigate the matter. ANOTHER STRIKE COMPLETES TIEUP [Continued From First Page] 1 very few strikers were on the streets i with the exception of the picket lines. | The number of guards at the electric ! plant was increased and it was said that 100 additional railroad officers I were on the way from the east. Seven commissary cars were placed on a side track at the works. It was announced to-day that the strike is to he managed by a general committee elected from each of the plants affected and from this commit tee will be chosen an executive com ' mittee. Strike leaders said the number of idle men and women had now ' reached 28,000. 120.000 Xoiv Out The plants affected are the Wesiing j house Electric and Manufacturing , Company at East Pittsburgh, the West -1 inghouse Machine Company, East ; Pittsburgh; the Westinghouse Airbrake 1 company, at Wilmerding; the Union Switch and Signal Company, at Swiss | vale, and the Pittsburgh Meter Com i pany, in East Pittsburgh. With tQ-day's addition the" list of ' persons now on strike throughout 1 i the Pittsburgh district approximates 120,000. Of I his number 54,000 are ' j employes of the allied Westinghouse interests and the Pittsburgh Coal Com pany. The remainder are scattered • among industrial plants in Allegheny ■ county. Pittsburgh Employers I Form Organization to li/lahe District Open By Associated Press Pittsburgh, April 27. lt became | known to-day that steps were taken ; last night through the organization of j l he employers' association of Pitts-, burgh to try to make the district an open labor market and to handle all questions as they affect labor. More than 100 manufacturing and other con cerns, including some of the largest in Western Pennsylvania, were repre sented at the meeting, which was held behind closed doors. An official state ment declares that the objects of the association are: To secure for employers and em ployes the freedom of contract in the matter of employment irrespective of this or kindred associations; lo oppose restriction of output, sympathetic strikes and boycotts; to discounte nance conditions which are not just and which will not allow a workman ; to earn a wage proportionate to his i productlve capacity; lo prevent inter »Xcrence witii Uiosu seaklmz BAKRISBURG TELEGRAP H FOUNDED 1871 - JfocamanZ BELL— I99I— UNITED "Zimmie" says that, according to the newspapers, bargains are as plentiful as cats around a butcher wagon. But then cats, like bargains, vary—not every cat you pet will scratch your hand. Our Usual Friday House-Cleaning Brings Some Genuine Savings Children's Wear Infants' and children's Friday Sale of Boys' Wash Suits in fine white dresses, of Swiss, 10A IT thiee ditterent styles and nainsook and organdie; 120 lieaVy CrOChet bpreaOS, materials for the little trimmed with lace, insertion, fellows of to . v cars, embroidery and ribbon; 6 Special, at $1.25 riday price, .580. months to 6 years. Slightly r —Second Floor, soiled from handling. Fri- This low price is the result of a slight vellow daitri??'inK of top fold. BOW,MAN S —Third Floor » t „. _ _________ But the fact that they are 80x88 inches (double I*l tC Hen wares bed size) their weight, nearly 4 pounds, and Big Wonder Medicated Muslinwear handsome Marseilles patterns with medallion Dust Mops fur dusting- Corset Covers, gowns and center, make them worthy and much-wanted floors, walls and all wood white aprons; soiled from values at JKI i work; complete with polish handling. Friday price, '' handle. Friday price, 2a*. ' —Attention, hotels and lodging houses. 39*. Straight Chemise made BOWMAN'S— second Floor. Big Wonder Cedar. Oil of nainsook; lace embroidery Mop for hardwood and and insertion trimmed; sizes PtTTMA painted floors; also lin -36 and 38 only. Friday T .. . . UliliNA oleums; each mop in round price, 35*. * f White Porcelain Jars tin box. Friday price 39*. Children's Gowns cam- ill -be a pottl ce Ot gold trimmed; stenciled; for Galvanized Garbage Cans brie and nainsook; high and Pleasure With a tea, coffee or rice. Friday —lO-inch diameter; 9 inches \ -necks; plain and embroid- price, 13*. deep; with galvanized cover, cry trimmed; sizes 2 to 6 DUtCH Table Tumblers blown Friday price, 39*. years, J-riday price, 10*. glass; daisy and floral cut- The Wright Gas Iron BOWMAN'S— Third Floor lYltCllCnCt ting. Friday price, dozen, 1916 model; heavily nickel ———— ixt r ' I 60*. plated: complete with stand .p. . i\OW uoing. Electric Portable Lamps— and 6 feet of steel gas tub- Draperies One Dollar one and two lights; 26 inches ing. Friday price, $1.98. Curtain Scrim with col- For Membership high; mahogany base with Perfect Folding Ironing ored border and lace edge; 17 Tnofallorl 18-inch silk shade. Limited Table—constructed of wood 36 inches wide. Friday JxlLCnenei luSlclllcU quantity. Friday price, an d steel supports; tested price, yard. 9<*. Immediately $3.00. and approved by the good Curtain Lace ecru or ______________ Pressed Table Glassware house-keeping institute. Fri white; 44 inches wide. Fri- heavy pressed blank with day price. si.3o. day price, yard, IT*. Handkerchiefs u . tif " l , silvet ; Ift f cuting. White Crepe Toilet Paper Curtain Swiss checks, ByS-inch deep bowls; \\/- good mialitv Fridav stripes and figures; 36 inches Women's beautiful hand- inch oval orange bowls; 854- price 10 rolls 'i3f* wide. Friday price, yard, embroidered handkerchiefs, inch fern dish, silver plated BOWMAN'S— Basement 10C-. in butterfly and daisy de- liner; 7-inch footed comport; Marquisette white or signs; on linen, with - ———— ecru; 36 inches wide. Friday hem. r riday price. ineli cheese and cracker price, yard, 13*. Women's Initial Hand- plate; 12-inch flower basket. Laces and Figured Cretonnes—vari- kerchiefs of very fine lawn, Friday price, 89*. ous patterns. Friday price, i'i colors of pink, blue and BOWMAN'S —Basement i Embroideries yard, lavender, with hem. Scrim Curtains with Friday price, 6 for 23*. Cluny, shadow and Orien lacc insertion; l/ 2 vards BOWMAN'S— Main Floor T . V , lot - Xeckwear - tal laces and insertions, yard, long. Friday price, pair, 'riday at •'*• B*. 39*. Main rloor. Embroidery Edges. 3 to 8 Curtains one pair lots .^ omen 8 inches wide; yard, 10*. of lace, scrim and marqui- ha/"' " ** Whitf»Goods. Fri- v/'J4,";J' **'^'hr^tl? : tfitted with purse and mir- Dlockc, J*. - dav price $1.23 Maehmc oil, bottle. 3*. ror prfday price, 39*. Dressed and jointed dolls, J v Dutchess mercerized . 49*. Second Moor. darning cotton, ball, s*. Mam Moor. Lead soldier sets, 10*. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor —BOWMAN'S —Second Floor \ inent: to avert. Industrial disturbances; 1 to harmonize differences between em- | ployers and employes so tliat justice ! may be done to both, and to uphold j the law." The organization, it was stated, was n reply to the announcement yesterday j that, organizers of the American Fed-j eration of would bo ordered I here to reinforce the organizers who 1 have been active in the Turtle Creek j Valley strike. Judge's Bald Pate Test For Hair Tonic Special to the Telegraph San Francisco, Cal.—Tf Madame Geor gie George can grow hair on Police Judge Oppenhelm's bald head she has been promised her freedom. Judge Op-i penheim's head is rather a sacred ob- ! ject to speak about inside or oiftside of | his courtroom, so long as laws on con- 1 tempt of court exist. But this much ; uiaj l)« said saXeli ; JU. iiu brains on, t ! the inside and little hair on the out i side. | Madame George was before him \ charged with violating the State drug; act because of hair tonic which she ! sold along with some promises to grow I j hair with it. 1 "The tonic is all right," sHid she. "I | i can raise hair on any head." | "On mine?" asked the court, plain- | lively. j "Sure." said madame. ; "We'll continue the case and sec," I ! said " the court. Rockefeller Adds 7 Cents to Girl's Savings Account Special to the Telegraph New York.—Little Cecilia Goldman, 5 i years old, of the Bronx, has a bank | account. It was added to by John D. I Rockefeller. Cecilia and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Goldman, were Hie Rockefeller golf links atj APRIL 27, 1916. Lakewood, when a golf ball struck Mrs. Goldman, but she was not Injured, i "My good aldy. I ain glad you are j not hurt," said Mr. Rockefeller, as he | walked briskly to the woman's side, i Turning to the child, he said: ! "I am glad to know you. little lady. | Have you a bank at home?" | Cecelia said she had. Mr. Rocke | feller thrust his band into his pocket. : He drew it forth and handed the litle girl seven pennies. Too Much Militarism to Suit This Officer's Wife Special to the Telegraph I Kansas City.—Mrs. Emma Stanko- ! | vich was granted a divorce by de- ; | fault by .tudge Buckner to-day from i | Milan M. Stankovich, an architect In ! the Shubert building. Stankovich is a i i former captain of the Serbian army. | "He was so used to army llfp that he ; i would always order me around," Mra.j r. Stankovich testified. "He seemed to be lieve I was his orderly and 1 feared a term in the guardhouse if I didn't hu mor his every whim;" Mrs. Stankovich received SSOO ali mony and her maiden name of lluber. Personally Conducted Four-Day Tour to WASHINGTON Tuesday, May 9th, 1916 Via Heading Railway For further information, apply to 11), l/orah Mauger, 23 North 6tli Street, j Heading, reaiu. ft 3