P . OPEN TILL SIX Hi IIL IP VIJ WE feature this new Fashion Park style exclusively for men who really and truly want dress distinction. TV/TADE of specially selected fabrics in plain and striped effects—Cheviots. Unfinished Worsteds, Cassimeres and Blue Serges. S2O to $35 Sold Only at THE GLOBE Your Best Clothing Store ■ □ ■ □■□BIIIB □ BD BDBDi FISHWAY TO GET JOINT INSPECTION State and Federal Authorities Will Look Over the MeCall's Ferry Dam l-'ederal and State V\\ »ss J fishery authorities xwSovpQ speetion of the ilcCall's Ferry flam tSpffflgiand the fishway IVJEIH3S.SC constructed several few weeks and some Mw*" tests of the fishway Wg ' —.—by means of nets will be made to see if fish are getting through as claimed. The dam was inspected a short time afO by Commissioner of Fisheries Buller and he will get together State and national officials and men in terested in the company In an effort to obtain a satisfactory plan. The State's work for shad propa gation is now under way in the Dela ware and in the lower reaches of the Susquehanna where shad are to be found nowadays. It Is expected that this work will be on a more general scale than heretofore. Turnpike Case.—The Public Service ComntiMOß has fixed May 17 as the lime for hearing the ccmplaint of the lAncaster Automobile Club against the manner in which the Manor Turnpike Koad Company maintains its toll road in Lancaster county. To Submit Design.—John AY. Fraizer iind John Ft. Patrick will leave in a few days for Washington to lay before the national capital's fine arts com mission the design for the Meade statue which the State and govern ment will erect at Washington. The design has State approval and if ac cepted steps for its erection will be started. Commission Work.—The Public Service commission will have one more session this week to clear the calendars. The bearings are over for the week. After tlie Pike.—Negotiations look ins to the taking over of the Lan caster pike by the State, to be made part of the Lincoln highway, were reported upon at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lancaster Avenue Improvement Company at Philadelphia yesterday by Secretary- Treasurer Maskell Ewing, who stated that engineers from the State High way Department were engaged in an examination of the road, following overtures made with the company's officials by the late State Highway commissioner Cunningham. The latter In February was told the price coursing thro the veins throbs with the health of a system I cleansed by I ffITTLE yjMSM I \ | 1 »n.f s Genuine bears Signature WEDNESDAY EVENING", the company would sell for, but the figures were not made public. More Jllncy Cases Over 200 com plaints of illegal operation of jitneys were received at the Public Service commission yesterday afternoon from Wilkes-Barre, the Wilkes-Barre Rail way company being the complainant. Board Sleets.— The Compensation board is meeting this afternoon and will take up the Maulfair case to night. No Decision Given.— No decisions have been as yet in the oyster and candy glaze propositions sub mitted to Commissioner Foust yester day at the Capitol. The lawyers and chemists have the matter under ad visement and will report to the com missioner. Davis on the Ground.— Deputy At torney General Horace W. Davis has been instructed by Attorney General Brown to remain in Pittsburgh during the remainder of the week to repre sent the State's legal department in connection with the strike situation. Justices Named Justices of the peace were appointed to-day as fol lows: Arthur L. Boweil, Ararat township, Susquehanna county, and Ephraim Reighard, Conetnaugh town ship. Cambria county. Commission's Powers.—ln an opin ion given to Francis J. Torrance, president of the State Board of Pub lic Charities by Deputy Attorney Gen eral J. L. Kun he is informed that the commission to erect the Western State insane hospital has authority to locate the institution at any place west of the Allegheny mountains, but that it may not buy more than 500 acres and can not do more than have plans and specifications prepared. Treasury's Big Day.—Over $400,000 was received at tbe State Treasury yesterday making the largest day's re ceipts in weeks. Most of it came from Philadelphia. Mr. Young Spoke.—State Treasurer R. K. Young was the speaker at the round table luncheon of the Penn sylvania State soeiety at the Harris burg club today. Ivcpliart Satisfied.—Harmon M. Kephart, candidate for state treasurer was at the Capitol with a big smile today. He said he was "satisfied'' with the outlook. Placid Harmony Keynote , of Michigan Convention Lansing, Mich.. May 3.—Placid har mony—leaders said —was the keynote of the Republican state convention here to-day, which embraces many politicians who joined the national Progressive party four years ago. It will select four delegates at large and four alternates to the national con vention, presidential electors and a new state central committee. Resolutions will embrace some ex pression as to choice of candidates for president. Many were outspoken in favor of Justice Hughes, but senti ment favoring Theodore * Roosevelt was not lacking. RAILROAD RUMBLES OLD RAILROAD PROJECT REVIVED Rumors of Steam Line From Washington to Gettysburg and on to Harrisburg Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 3.—Renewed i hopes of a steam railway from Wash j ington, D. C., have sprung up again | with the visit of several capitalists of that city to this place to-day Sur veys of the road had been made some I years ago. but the project was drop ped. but it is thought that something i will develop in the matter at this ; time. Should the project be success j ful, it is the intention of the promot ; ters to run the road through York ; Springs to Harrisburg and have a direct line between that city and the nation's capital. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division 123 erf w to go first after 4 p. m.: 111, 116, 124, 110, . 102. 132. 128, 122. j Engineer for 102. I Fireman for 124. Conductor for 109. Flagmen for 109, 117. Brakemen for 111, 116, 124. Engineers up: Keane. Albright. Steffy, Wiker, Gray, Martin. Brooke, Gehr, Maxwell, Simons, Kautz, Brue ; baker. Dolby. I Firemen up: Arney, Dietrich. Skimp, j Swarr, Hoffman. Selders, Shawfleld, | Kelley, Peters. Reeder, Finkenbinder, 1 Maile.v, Baker, Good. | Flagmen up: Wenrick. Marts. Brakemen up: Boider, Alter, Smith, Penner. Knupp, Kilgore. Miller. Middle Division 245 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 219, 220. Lid off: 32. 35. 23, 26, 29 and 20. Engineers up: Ulsh, Albright, Grove, Harris. Tettermer. Feremen up: Miller, Sheaffer, Hoff man. Stiffler, Bullck, Forsythe, Black, Wlrtz, Beolitel, Burkott. Hunter, Kirk, Showalter, Stever, Trimble. Learner. Conductors up: Coup. Glace, Helner, Rhine. Flagman up: Welbley. Brakemen up: Summy, George Camp bell, S. Schmidt. Sebelist, Messimer, Lenhart, Rhine. Himmelbrlght, How ard, Gebhard, Hemminger, Myers Mc- Naight, Miller, Yohn. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Wise, Watts. Sieber, I Peltotn, Shaver, Beck, Harter. Biever j Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers. Snyder. ! Firemen up: Desch. Graham. Fry. Dougherty. Eyde. McKillips, Ewing, Reeder. Berrier, Hitz, Snell, Jr., Fleish cr. Blottenberger, Welgle. Engineers for Ist 8, 12, 2nd 22. 3rd ; 24, 2 extras. j Firemen for 50, 2 extras. K.VOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 212 crew to HO first after 4.15 p. m.: 248, 250, 206 • 217, 24 3, 203, 234, 230. 217, 242. 2.-.S, 215. 218. 241, 225, 236. 213, 237, 255. 260, 207. 216, 231. 245, 209. 210, 202, 229 Engineers for 217, 231, 236, 245, 247, Firemen for 213, 255. Conductors for 35, 36. 42. 58. Flagman for 30. Brakemen 07, 10, 23, 30, 31, 35, Conductors up: Loper. Carson. Thorns, Nicholas, Hasson, Shirk. Flagmen up: Hartman, Meek, Hoar. Zorger. Brakemen up: Gayman. Seabolt, Smith, Doughrty, Hutchison, Shade Quentbler, Whitington, Miller, Eickel berger, Geist. Middle Division 222 crew to go fter 1.30 p. m.: 241, 244, 235, 24". 216 Laid off: 15, 117, 1,13, 106, 116. YARD BULLETIN FX OLA The following is the standing of the \ard Crews after 4 p. m. Engineers up: Rider. Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith, Branyon. Firemen up: C. H. Hall. Deiling, L. C. Hall, Sellers, Brown, Handlboe, Bick hart. Linn, Yost. Engineers for 34. 3d 126, 3rd 124 Firemen for 2nd 126, 132, Ist 102. THE READING HarriMburic Division 6 crew first to go after 8.15 a. m.: 21, 14, 8, 16, 10, 4, o. 57 crew first to go after 12.30 a. m.: 56, 64, 55. 67, 51, 58, 52, 65. Engineers for 56, 58. 67. Firemen for 51. 52, 56, 58. 8, 10 Conductors for 56. 3. Brakemen for 52, 64, 64. 14, 15. Engineers up: Freed, Fetrow, Hollv Martin. Barnhart. Firemen up: Keefer. Longenecker, ..ukowski. Martin. N. Miller, Stanbaugli Bingaman, Cottenham. Holderman Geib. Alvord, Stoner, McMullan Conductors up: Philabaum, Sipes, Or ris. Brakemen up: Mav Jones. Smith. Rheam, Boltz, Kolk, Amey, Harder, Plt tinger, Heckert, Wickenheiser, Elv, Taylor, Strieker, Black. Redman, Guinther, Fcnstamacher, Plitz, Paxton, Ensminger, Shipe, Sullivan, Bittle. WANT A JOB AS PARK PLANTER? HERE'S CHANCE Department Has Plenty of Work on Hand and Is Eager ly Searching For Men Wanted—At once, men to as sist tlic park department In plant lug shrubbery, trees, etc., along the rive* front. Experience de sirable, but not essential. Em ployment immediately. Apply to city park department, ('aider building:. Market Square. Not often does the Telegraph print an "ad" like this; but it thinks the occasion warrants it. At any rate the park officials are hunting high and low for capable men to assist in the planting. Lack of proper la bor is a real problem just now and Park Commissioner K. Z. Gross and Assistant Superintendent Forrer will take on all they can get. The planting, especially along the river slopes, is 'way behind largely because of the weather. What plant er gangs could be corralled have been taken to McCormlck's island, where, under the eagle eye of O. Ben Gip ple, city forester, they are placing out the several thousand young trees. Want Dirt. As soon as possible the park de partment will get busy at filling In the depressions and the evidences gen erally of the "washouts" of the high water of the winter. Clean earth for "fill" is needed and contractors who hftve supplies on hand can find a market for this material upon ap plication to the park department. Plans are now under way to "fill" out the edges of the river embank ment nortli of Maclay street In such a way as to provide a 20 to 30-foot wide strip along the western side of the street. This would not only af ford a splendid support for the stf»et hut would give ample opportunity for the construction of the walk along the river shore. Don't Throw Stones. When the park officers go on the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH: Railroad Notes Joseph MoClintock, night train master for the middle division, is do ing day duty for several days. W. K. McCormick, clerk in the mid dle division freight trainmaster's of fice at Altoona. who has been off duty for several days, has returned to duty. John M. Gross, formerly of York, late a division freight agent for the Pennsylvania railroad at Pittsburgh, has been made an assistant general freight agent at Philadelphia. He Is well known in Harrisburg. Joseph Diffenderfer. a freight con ductor on the Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania railroad who has been ill, is back on his job. Superintendent George C". Sinnick son. of the Baltimore division of the Pennsylvania railroad, made his first Inspection trip yesterday. Engineer John Hopple who has been off duty for a short time, is again running between Lewlatown and Sun bury. General Superintendent J. E. Turk, of the Philadelphia and Beading railway, is inspecting the Atlantic City division to-day. A large force of men resumed work to-day on the enlargement of the Phoenixville tunnel of the Philadel phia and Beading railway. The boys' meeting at "the P. B. B. T. M. C. will close with a big pro gram Friday night. John F. Molton, aged 62 vears. a retired employe of the Philadelphia and Beading railway, died yesterday at his home in Beading. He was with the company 57 years. Hiram McGowan Simmers, supplv clerk for the Pennsylvania railroad at Enola, is in New York City. He has been appointed a member 'of the publicity committee for the motive power department athletic associa tion. The American Locomotive Company has taken orders for three engines for the Shantung railway, three for the Cuba company and one for the Ash land Coal & Iron railroad. The Reading railway has appointed Albert C. Re£se ticket agent at Lester. William M. K. Tost freight agent at East Penn Junction and E. D. Cl.v mer and R. L. Hawkins station agents at Spring Mount and Zeiglersville, re spectively. The western terminus of the New York division of the Pennsylvania railroad will hereafter be east of Holmesburg Junction, while west of that point, except the Delaware River railroad and bridge, will be main tained by the Philadelphia Terminal division. RECOR D -BRKAKING TRAFFIC By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ May 3.—The record-breaking volume of traffic car ried by American railways in February was surpassed in March. Of ninety-four railroads the net revenues were 35 per cent, greater than in February, forty per cent, greater than in March, 1915, and to taled $53,236,171 or $425 per mile. The increase was greatest In the East where net revenues were 59 per cent, greater than in March, 1915. PENNSY IS STILL BUSY That the Pennsylvania railroad will report another month of large earn ings is indicated by the loaded car movement in April. The movement as shown by observations at eight points aggregated 973,976 cars, in crease 188,635, and the daily average movement yas 32,467 cars, increase 6,288 cars or 24 per cent. The move ment past Lewistown Junction, east and west, was 117,222 cars, increase 24,452 cars or 26.4 per cent. STEEL FOR BIG HOTELS It will be recalled that the George A. Fuller Construction Company after securing the general contract for build ing the Pennsylvania Railroad Hotel last March, placed the stel contract, which, it was estimated at that time! called for about 10,000 tons of steel] with Post & McCord. Plans are not yet complete, but the indication is that fully 15,000 tons of steel will be re quired. with a probability that fully 20,000 tons of fabricated shapes will eventually be required. The hotel to he constructed in New York city by the New York Central Railroad Is taking more definite form. It is now understood that 16,000 to 18.000 tons of structural steel will he required in the building. Hotels, ap parently. are greatly in favor in the Metropolitan district. It was reported yesterday that the Statler interests will construct a large hotel building on Fiftieth street and Seventh avenue, New York, which will require about 10,- 000 tons of structural shapes. It will be recalled that the same interests aI A ready have successful hotels at Buf falo, Cleveland and Detroit. job about May 15, special instruc tions will be given them about the rowdyism and vandalism alone the wall. Not only will those who de stroy planting and shrubbery, roll stones on the wall and steps and oth erwise damage city property, be pun ished to the full extent of the law; but the youngsters—and even some grownups, too—who get lots of fun out of heaving stones upon passing canoeists had better be careful. The cops *ll get 'em if they don't watch out! System League Will Open on Saturday Baseball rooters to the number of 500 will come to Harrisburg Satur day by special train over the Pennsyl vania Railroad. They will represent the Motive Power Department Athletic Asoiiation of the Philadelphia Ter minal division. The System League opens the season on Saturday in Har risburg. The Philadelphia division Motive Power team will line up against last season's rivals at Island Park Previous to the game there will be a parade and band concert. The Phila delphia crowd will include a band and the famous "Noise Corps." The latter will bring along hundreds of noise-making devices. The special train will arrive in Har risburg at noon. A committee from the local association will meet the visitors and escort them to Market Square where the parade will form and move at 1:30 o'clock. TWO MORE BLOCKS BEING ORGANIZED [Continued from Hist Page] graph's porch and window box move ment for a more beautiful Harrisburg the coming summer are: Mrs. Ward D. Carroll, 705 North Second street. Mrs. Berne Evans. Klphinstone Apartments. Front and Forster streets Mrs. David B. Trostle, 1601 North Second street. Among the downtown merchants who are giving consideration to the window box idea are a number on Third street between Market and Wal nut, where some of the buildings are old and could be made much more attractive by the addition of flowers during the summer period. _. —— *j ' JJjjLv ff Fifty Five JCMYM \flr regular fellows U ART SCHAFFNER & MARX young / l/!-J& men designers created these suit* % K J?m J f\ y jfV W ts: they express the youthful idea. But ( * 4tr I 0 \ all men can wear these suits; you're m m m\u young enough, no matter how old you are Vln II luw y° u so * L/ Variations to please every taste ' vßuLi...*..u U P —pay $25 if you can Jjr~H. Marks & Son The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes hpr . Fourth and Market Sts. *npyright Hart Schaffner k Mary STBELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS TO MAKE SURVEY OF SHADE TREES Every One in Borough to Be Plotted For Commission; Will Trim Some, Too Arrangements have been completed by the shade tree commission of Steel ton for making a complete survey of all shade trees in the borough and a contract for the work has been awarded the Berryhill Nursery Com pany, Harrisburg. The nursery experts will go over every, street in the borough and make maps showing the location, kind and condition of each tree. The predoml n 'lng trees in any street will also be noted so that regulations may be formulated to require only trees of this predominant kind may be planted in these streets. j Four copies of the compiled map showing location and other data on each tree will be made. One will be filed with council, one with the Rerry hill Nursery and two with the shade tree commission. Just as soon as survey is com pleted the shade tree commission will direct the trimming of all shade trees which the inspection shows need at tention and will arrange other plans to give more and better shade trees in Steelton streets. Will Celebrate First Anniversary Thursday Elaborate plans are being made by the men's Bible class of Grace United Evangelical Church for celebration of I the first annual banquet of the organi sation, to be held in the church to ' morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. The program: Piano voluntary, Rus sell Sheetz; prayer, W. H. Ickes: se lection, male chorus; reading. Miss Catherine Schillinger; address. the Rev. D. E. Rupley. pastor of Salem 'Lutheran Church, Oberlin; solo, Irvin Hoffmaster; piano solo, Russell Sheetz; ! song, congregation. ] Officers of the class Include W. H. ' Ickes, teacher: president, Benjamin , Iloch; secretary, H. J. Acker and treas- J urer, E. C. Bloser. MIDDLETOW/i- - • I MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Mrs. S. C. Young will return home to-morrow from Jamesburg. N. J., where she has been visiting friends. Edward Neiman. of Kylertown, Clearfield county, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neiman, of Catherine street. Miss Esther White, of Newport, is the guest of Mrs. John Romberger, of Wilson street. Mrs. Harvey Lindemuth, of Harris burg, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Erisman. H. S. Roth was in Philadelphia yes terday. POSTPONE HEARING The hearing of Etter Jlouser, charged with having beaten Charles Barnet into insensibility Monday night was postponed until .Friday evening to await the result of the vic tim's injuries. Barnet was reported i improved this moj-nlng. WTO AND AEROPLANE RACES TO BE HELI) ON FAIR GROUNDS At a meeting of the Middletown Fair Association held last evening final arrangements were completed for leasing the fair grounds Saturday, August 5, to the McGoldrich Interna tional Racing Association, a New Jersey Amusement Company, which will present automobile and aeroplane races on that date. The fair ground baseball diamond was also leased for the season of 1916 to the Middletown Baseball Club. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET The Woman's Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. O. Nlssley, of North Union street. The following program will be presented: Responses, special prayers in the New Testament; reports; vocal duet, Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Luckenbill; election of officers: music by the club, "Open My Eyes That I May See." WEDDING INVOCATIONS OUT Invitations to the wedding of Karl Bowers, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowers, of Swatara street, and Miss Margaret Kelsch, of Royalton, in St. Mary's Catholic church on Wednesday morning. May 10, were issued yester day. . • BAND TO SING The Harrisburg Evangelistic Band will sing at the Rescue Ilose House to-morrow evening. CASTORIA For Infants and Chadrm. The Kind You Have Alwavs Bought MAY 3, 1916. * 2,000 PUPILS HONOR WRIGHT Sit at Attention For An Hour; Plugs at Halfmast; Board Pays Tribute While the quiet funeral procession of Harry C. Wright, member of the Steelton School Board, president of the Municipal League and widely known citizen, who died Saturday, was wending its way over the hills from his late home, 405 Swatara street, to the little cemetery at Oberlin this afternoon, 2,000 school children sat in silent attention at their desks in the various Steelton schools and flags on every school building In the borough lapped the breezes at half mast. Services for Mr. Wright were pri vate. They were held at his late home at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor of the First Reform ed church officiated. His six brothers, Ephriam, Aaron, Samuel, William, John and James, acted ac pallbearers. Burial was made in the Oberlin ceme tery. Postpone Big Banquet On account of the death of Mr. Wright the "Booster Banquet" to be held by the Municipal League and Merchants' Association Tuesday, May 16, in honor of officials of the Beth lehem Steel Company has been inde finitely postponed. At a meeting of the School Board last evening it was decided to have all schools convene at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon instead of the usual hour. This gave a period of an hour as tri bute to the former director. Super intendent L. E. McGinnes issued the order this morning and directed all flags to he at half mast. The Board also passed resolutions on his death. Steelton Snapshots Former Pastor Here. —The Rev. C. E.' Taylor, of Pampltn, Va„ formerly pastor of Central Baptist Church, is visiting friends in the borough and will conduct, prayer services In the church this evening. The Rev. Mr. Taylor is accompanied by Mrs. Tayior. Recital Pleases. —The organ recital in the First Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor last evening was well attended. Professor Frank McCarrell was assisted by Mrs. Roy U. Cox, soprano, and both artists pleased the large audience. Has Appendicitis.—Mrs. II M. Boyd, 29 South Fourth street, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Harris burg Hospital last evening. Choir to Behearnf. —The choir of the First Methodist Church will hold a re hearsal to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. ; Repair Kilter. Work was started this morning by the Philip Carey Company, Philadelphia, on relining the first section of No. 3 slow sand ' Ulter at the borough filter plant. The ! work will require about a week. The 1 sand and stones will then be removed ! from the filter and the other side re lired. The entire job will require several months. Hack From Hospital. E. B. Fet terhoff, 125 South Second street, has returned from the Medico-Chi hospi tal, Philadelphia, where he underwent a successful operation. Consider License Measure. The ordinance committee of Steelton coun cil will meet this evening to consider the new license code now before council. The measure is backed by the Merchants' Association but has been held under advisement because o£ the high fees required. TROOPERS LEAVE A number of members of the Gov- I ernor's Troop from Steelton left last evening to do strike duty at Pitts burgh. The were Lieutenant George Roberts, Henry Blaker, Clyde McCau ley, Max Reider and Alexander Bell. SNYDER FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia Sny der, who died Monday night, will be held in the Main Street Church of God to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Waggoner, the Rev. W. S. Sturgeon and the Rev. G. W. Get* will officiate. Burial will be made at Washingtonboro. FOREIGN RELATIONS BODY POSTPONES ALL ACTION By Associated Press Washington, May 3. Action was indefinitely postponed to-day by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on all pending resolutions affecting foreign affairs of the United States, either with regard to Mexico or peace in Europe. The committee determined that the time was Inopportune for any action or expression of opinion relating to peace or to war. Bears th# /9 . 9 DRESS REHEARSAL FOR "MAY QUEEN" Two Hundred Voices to Sing in High School Cantata; Or chestra to Play Tickets for a dress rehearsal of "The May Queen," the cantata to be present ed by high school students Friday even ing:, have been distributed. The rehear sal will be held in the high school auditorium Friday morning; at 10 o'clock. -Preparations for presentation of the cantata are about complete. An addi tion has been built to the stage and regular rehearsals have made the cast proficient. Two hundred children will sing In the big chorus and prominent soloists will assist. The high school orchestra, which is under the direction of Professor \V. M. Harclerode, supervisor of music, has become one of the best school or chestras in Central Pennsylvania. The orchestra this year will furnish music for the commencement exercises, gram mar school transfer exercises and for the alumni banquet. In former years an outside orchestra was always hired. Members of the orchestra include: Violins, Ronald E. Ross, Charles 10. Smith, Dorothy M. Whitman, George 11. Trice, Claude 1.,. Knoderer, Edward C. Buck, Henry Earle, John T<and and George Dundoff: cornets. Charles W. Page and Myron Eamplce; (lute, Ray mond O. Suttzaberger; clarionet. Kail A. Hoover; cello, Margaret E. Franke; trombones, Paul A. Metzger and Ed ward Jefferson; drums and traps, Clyde C. Moser; piano. Azalea Wig field. Proceeds of the dress rehearsal to be held Friday will be devoted to the pur chase of additional instruments for the orchestra. JUSTIFY CHARGES By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 3.—The Interstate Commerce Commission to day held that railroads entering Phila delphia were justified in charging three-quarters of a cent a bushel for loading export grain from elevators Into ocean-going vessels there as com pared with half a cent a bushel at Now York. The loading at Philadel phia necessitates more labor, the commission held. SLIDE-BACK ' Jm\ UNION /%J SUITS Js Made h.v Mnnliat -1 p* tan Shirt Co. N ->fW Athletic Shirts • !-m 650 to $1.50* ( /B Knee Drawers /■ I t0 Uockiiiehair. Ask to see tlicm, WW Forry's 3d St. Near Walnut Resorts j Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. |SI Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. V El .ttli: Table d'Hata aad ala Carte I WHITE FOK UOOKJJST. n. p. niTCHEV. rimp. I AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage
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