4 "I DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE" "Feel Like a New Person," says Mrs. Hamilton. New Castle, Ind.—"From the time } I was eleven years old until I was seven .l teen I suffered each JbII I !™ onth 80 1 had to be £#"' ache, backache and ' Mgm CMjlljl such pains I would Wgh 1 1 cramp double every know what it was ■' W!| to be easy a minute. health was all run down and the me any good. A neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don't suffer any more and I am regular every month. "—Mrs. HAZEL HAMILTON, 822 South 15th St When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owa their health to it, is it not reasona- j ble to believe that it is an article of j great merit? If you wr.nt special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhaiu Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. BUSTDEVELOPED S#FREE My bfflr three part treatment ii the only one known that gives FULL DEVELOPMENT 1 without bathing, I exercise*, etc. L'sinpr it if* « real pleasure. 1 send you a | GUARANTEED treatment, i including all three part* and ; a larjre Aluminum Box of my I peerless Beautifying Cream | lor the Complexion, prepaid by parcel pest, in plain v. rap per. if yoa enclose 25c (coin or Stamp?) to help pay expenses. TH!N WOMEN ehould have treatment 3, to increase flesh, as iccJl as to develop the butt. Tin regular treatment is for the buet only and will neither in 'reate vor decrease your weight. LISTEN! Mrs. Gorton writes "I hated tf> pend to you as I once Rot a so-railed trial and then paid $5.00 for nothing but a box of pills. But your treatment is ! a wonHe»\ Any woman who unknowingly pays more j than 25e for n treatment, when she can get yours, is to be pitied." MY GUARANTEE. You are under no obligation and I will return your quarter promptly and without Question \J j/uu are not more than satisfied. Addre** Madame Willlama# care <>f I*. A. Sana tive Co., Buffalo, N. V. I POLITICAL ADVERTISING Support Edward Dapp For Legislature (GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 Nor.'h Third Street Roll Phone. Auto Service. I ViW— P# AMUSEMENTS i \ WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE IMATS. 2i30101.15*: EVE.7:30T010:3010.15.tZ5<l LASKY'S Society Buds A CLASSY <ilHf. ACT Surrounded by a splendid .show lliat includes Bert Fitzgibbons Back to see the squirrels again v ' To-day and To-morrow DE WOLF HOPPER the famous stage comedian, in "St NSHIM3 D.\ll" a five-reel comedy drama. FORD STERLING in "THK SXOW CtllE" A roaring; two-reel Krjutone comedy. • Wednesday nnd Thursdnv THEDA BARA in "tiOI.U A.\l) THE WOMAN" V _ H"aCi Tlr /F PICTURES B ■QP-i ARE BOOKtDTVJROU#* Pl ifl ## COMWNYOf PHILA.A W ■ | Mm HEARTME S2OOOO ftj fcfl ##HOP£-JONCS UNIT PIPE ORCAU Jr#£QUAl-OF 50 PiEC£ ORCHESTRA m. i J MM TO-DAY OM.Y The first of that m Mmm \\ on iter Herle*. Jy featuring Annn Mlnon HVjjv and Tom Moore. RFW Story now appearing: in The Patriot. See these BULjK pictures, then decide "who's guilty." Also Mr. it ml Mr*. Sid ney Drew in a really funny comedy; also the Hearftt-VJtnjcriiph .\ewß Plot or In 1 . To-day and to-morrow, Paramount Pictures, the celebrated English ■tar. CONSTANCE) CO 1.1,1RH, In „„ engrossing drama of modern fash ionable life, "THK CODE OF MARCIA CiRAY," and PARAMOI NT-Bl ItTON HOI.MRS TRAVELOGUE. Coming; Wednesday, JOHN BARRYMOHE In "THE LOST BRIDEGROOM." N —J Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, °ff THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. COI/INIAb- I "Sunshine Dad." REGENT—"The Code or Marcia Gray.' VICTORIA—"Who's Guilty?" PI.AYS AND PLAYERS With the closing of the active the atrical season there promises to be a sudden dearth of English actors, many of whom will return to England and Join the colors. George Ralph, now ap pearing with success in pictures, and better known as a dramatic actor of rare Intelligence and popularity, has asked for his release from a substan tial picture contract to do his "bit" for His Majesty, and Rupert Harvey, after the closing of "Justice," will likewise go abroad for the purpose of enlisting. There is a rumor that several hundred will depart during the next few weeks. Our own Movie Mother Goose: Tom. Tom. the Piper's son. Saw three reels or pictures run; There were cowboys, chaps, and shots, Now Tom is writing movie plots! I.OCVI. THEATERS The Majesties show for the first half of the week is headed by Jesse L Easky's big musical Majestic First comedy, entitled "The Half of Society Buds." "The the Week Society Buds' appear ed at the Orpheum a year or two ago and scored a solid hit. It is a nifty "<»irl" act along similar lines to "The Trained Nurses" that was s<> popular in Harrisburg. The four other Keith acts on the bill are Tryon's Dog?, an act that is bound to find favor with'(he "kiddies;" Monde and Sells, two female impersonators in a comedy singing and dancing act; Cumings and Gladylngs. young couple In a nifty flirtation skit, and the Apollo Trio, three men presenting some wonderful feats of athletic strength. "The Code of Marcia Gray." featuring the celebrated English star. Constance Collier, will be Constance Collier shown for two Today and Tomorrow days at the Re nt the Regent gent. A life as tran quil as a mid-summer's day—a palatial mansion with every luxury that a mil lionaire husband could lavish upon her was Marcla's lot. Gray, meanwhile, was passing through very troubled waters financially. For Gray was the presi dent of a big trust company and ruin and disgrace loomed ahead. The crash came as Marcia gave a bier dinner party. FEBRUARY DEATH RATE DECLINED More Births During That Month Than During the First Month of the Year Pennsylvania's population jumped about 8,000 during: the month of Feb ruary. according to vital and mortuary ; statistics just issued by the State De partment of Health, the increase being greater than in any previous month in a long period. The report also shows that fewer people died from pneu : nionta in that month than in January. The February death total was 10,769, of which pneumonia was responsible for 1.525. In January there were , 13,510 deaths, of which 2,586 were du£ to pneumonia. The birth record for February was | 1 8,724 and for January 18.114, but j there were nearly 3,000 more deaths I in the first month than in January. The detail of the causes of death for 1 February shows: Typhoid fever, 64: scarlet fever, 28: diphtheria, 163; measles, 161; whooping cough, 39; in . fluenza, malaria, 2; tuberculosis I of lungs. 830; tuberculosis of other organs. 176; cancer, 493; diabetes, 92; meningitis. 34; acute anterior polio myelitis. 4; pneumonia, 1,525; diar rhea and enteritis, under 2 years, 189, over 2 years, 62: Bright's disease and nephritis, 816: early infancy, 599; sui cide, 79: accidents in mines, 120; rail way injuries, 99: other forms of vio lence, 489; all other diseases, 3,993. CHICKKRTVO Upright Piano in good condition taken in exchange on a Royal Player, will be sold cheap for cash or on easy terms. Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Sq. —Adv. WOODMEN T.O PICXTC A county picnic to include the mem bers of al) of the Dauphin camps. Modern 'Woodmen of America, will be held in Hershey Park Friday, July 14. Committees will meet in the hall of the Harrisburg camp, Xo. 5250, at I 1305 Howard street Tuesday evening. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 11 Do You Favor Clean | ■ ; Wholesome Motion Pictures? | BRs COME theatre mana- P? . JuXj , O gers think th«y have f| lftp- :1 to run sensational pic- If turea to please the public. € "K And they will keep on |§ thinking so until you and g BAjL others demand clean, S j (&j&Twholesome pictures. Go on record now—sign S the protest below, and § fifcw J leave it at the box office § your ' oca ' theatre. ■ a a ot O lt '" e ,«,*«•• A 09? . I"* 0 n V 00 B * V°° ** «vc*» teß ' [Grays arrest follows. In this hour of great need his wife was the only one who rallied to his aid. The wife, seem ingly deserted by all with home and fortune lost, found that her former ' sweetheart, the bachelor-lawyer, Or lando Castle, would gladly give aid. . Castle went Gray's bond and agreed to defend hint, gratis. Meanwhile the prison confinement wrought a change In Gray and he came forth filled with bit terness and a growing suspicion of his ! ! wife and Castle. He determined to flee | ■ the country and bought tickets for j 1 Marcia and himself. In a violent scene i he accused the innocent Castle and so I I offended Marcia that she refused to ac- I I company him. Scornfully he departed alone. While drunk he gets into a fight and Marcia is left a widow. The seasons passed and Marcla's es- | teem and regard for the steadfast friend who wished to give all for her sake deepened and grew until It was all ab sorbing and. of course, the ending was happy. DeWolf Hopper, the comedian of the speaking stage, will appear at the Co lonial to-day and to- ] ReWolf Hopper morrow In a new at the Colonial Triangle-Fine Arts j feature, called "Sun- 1 shine Pad," both Interesting and amus | Ink. The story of "Sunshine Dad" re- | volves around the theft of a diamond j band from a Hindoo shrine. In the ptc- i ' ture IleWolf Hopper takes the part of "Sunshine Dad," a retired actor, who is ! a little short of funds, with which to i follow his pursuit of pleasure. When ; • the action opens he has fallen In love 1 with a charming widow, who is matrl- ! . moniallv Inclined, but who lias been de- j barred from marrytng again by her late husband's will, which stipulates that if | i she marries again, the successor must ' be over 50. This makes matters seem i quite easy until he discovers he has a i ' rival in the person of Count KetchkolT, which makes things a little more dif -1 ficult and his troubles begin. "The 1 Snow Cure." a funny two-reel Keystone ; comedy that features Ford Sterling, will • be on the same bill. To-day the Victoria presents the first of "Who's Guilty?' featuring Anna Ntll : ] son and Tom Moore. The At the theme of these serials, all of 1 | Ylctorla which are complete plc -1 tures in themselves, is en j tirely n«yv and striking. It asks who i is to blame when honor Is lost, when love Is crushed, when ideals are shat tered. Besides "Who's Guilty?" the Victoria show to-day Mr. and Mrs. Sid ■ j nev Drew in one of iheir famous com -1 edies: also the Hearst-VHagrapli News i ; pictorial, which presents before your I • eyes the world's latest news happenings j as soon as it is possible to secure them, i | For to-morrow, "The Eittle Church j . Around the Corner." Boy Kidnaped Three Years Ago For Life of ) Crime Is Taken Home Special to the Telegraph [ Pittsburgh, Pa., May 15. Wll-; liam Gardner, aged 15, kidnaped from his home in Coatesvllle, Pa., three years ago and since believed i dead by his parents, was taken to j ! that place last night. Handcuffed to j the bluecoat in charge of the boy ] ' was Richard Wray, an alleged ex- i • ! convict and burglar, and who the ; police here say stole the boy and! i has since compelled him to live a life | s i of crime. -| In February, 1913, young Gardner! . ! disappeared. Wray, who is said to! , j have been a boarder at the boy's j 5 home, also vanished at the same time ] J the boy did. On May 8, the boy and I } | Wray were arrested in a park here I as suspicious persons and docketed as! ? j Richard and Robert Wray, of Phila t ; delphia, the man saying they were i 3 brothers.. The next day they were committed to Jail. Police here were 1 r not satisfied with the explanation as to the identity of the two. The boy, j after sharp questioning, finally admit ted his correct name and gave his ] parents' address. Hughes Now Feared by Favorite Sons; Ignore T. R. j Special to the Telegraph Washington. D. C., May 15. At! a conference held here yesterday by I I the political managers of Senator 1 ; Sherman, of Illinois. Senator Weeks, j of Massachusetts, and former Senator Burton, of Ohio, all of whom are j !; candidates for the Presidential nomi- ! ' nation of the Republican Party, it was j ' agreed that the Roosevelt movement! had been headed off, and that Justice j Charles E. Hughes alone stands in! the way of the nomination of one of - the "favorite sons." | So sure are the "favorite sons" that j 1 they have nothing to fear from Roose- ! •' velt as a candidate, that they are now 1 l speculating about whom he will sup t port and whom he will refuse to sup- > '. j port. HARRISBUFtG !&&&&& TELEGRAPH here not alone because prlcea are loner, but because qualities are J Seasonable Merchandise, High in Quality, At Our Usual < ; Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices That Will Prove : Attractive to Harrisburg's Thrifty • ; Housekeepers : ► < y John J. Clark's Thread 2? Men's Silk Hose 25? Large size Jardinieres 25? < ► Cotton Tape and 2? Men's Colored Hose .... 9? and 12;4? Galvanized Dish Drains at Special Prices, i ► 24-yard Cotton Tape 5? Men's Suspenders 19? and 25? Androck Gas Ovens at Special Prices. < . ► Safety Pins, card '•** Children's Haise 10? and VZyif Cut Glass Candlesticks 25? < ' ► So-no-more Fasteners 5? Ladies' Hose 10? and lS'/a? Toilet Paper, special value, _ < ► Tape Measures •*? Ladies' Colored Silk Boot Hose .... 25? 5? and 10? i ► Hooks and Eyes 5? Ladies' Gingham Aprons, All white enamelware in Berlin Kettles, 4 r Scissors 10? ► Dress Shields 5? Ladies' Percale Waists 25? s ' ctc 4 , ► Pearl Buttons 5? Middy Blouses 25? Tin Lmed Lunch Box 2.»? ► Bias Binding _ 2* Children's Dresses 19? and 25? Heavy Block Tin Large Wash Boilers, . Human Hair Switches, light, medium and Children's Rompers 25? 25? < dark, brown and gray mixed strand, 25? Children's Dutch Suits ... 15? and 25? Large Size Galvanized Tubs. Special 4 I Colored Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, Boys' Wool Pants 25? price 25? * * 12 1 _»? Boys' Waists 250 5-string Brooms 25? ■* ► Colored Moire Ribbons 15? and 19? Boys' Hats and Caps 25? Stamped Library Scarfs 250 < ► Fancy Dresden and Check Ribbon .. 19? 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, Stamped Readymade Children's Gowns, ► Extra Value Taffeta Satin and Moire Rib- and 8? 25? ► bon, all colors 2.j? 36-inch Bleached Muslin, (i?, 7? and 80 Stamped Readymade Infants' Pillows with i Wash Ribbon, plain and figured. 30 to 2.">? Longcloth (5?, 8?, 10? and 12J/S? Floss 25? 4 Torchon Laces 30 and 5? Pillow Cases 8?, 10? and 12? Hand Crocheted Filet Initials 25? *■ v Val. Laces it? and 5? Cotton Towels .... it?, 5?, 7? and 10? Stamped Turkish Towels 25? < ► Torchon Laces, 6 yards Turkish Towels 10? and 12; X? Drawn Work Shams and Scarfs .... 25? \ ► Venise Edges (5? to 12'j? Mercerized Table Damask 25? Large Size Laundry Bags 25? < - New Shadow Laces 7? to 15? Mercerized Napkins 5?, 7? and 9? Infants' Crib Comforts 25? Black and Colored Silk Braids, 10? to 25? Curtain Nets and Scrims, C. M. C., Cordichet and R. M. C. Crochet i *■ Gold Tassels 100 to 15? 10?, and 15? Cotton, all sizes 90 4 ► Chiffon in new colors at Special Prices. Window Shades, complete 25? Large assortment of Sweet Grass Baskets, < ► Cambric Edges 5? and 8? Brass Curtain Rods 3?, 5? and IO? all sizes at Special Prices. ' 4 ► Cambric Flouncings, 10?, 12>4? and 15? Fancy White Goods 10? to 25? Men's Summer Underwear, Shirts and '4 Swiss Baby Edges 8?, 10?. 12' j? All the latest weaves in white goods, 25? Drawers 25? Convent Edges 8?, 10? and 12}/'? Dress Ginghams ... 7?. 10? and 12'S? Ladies' Wash Skirts and 25? * 18-inch and 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, _ Extensive line of latest novelties in Spring Ladies' Dressing Sacques, A ► 19? and 25? Wash Fabrics 10? to 25? * 15?, 19? and 25? i ► Stickerei Braids, all colors, _ Silk Mousselines. all colors 19? Children's Sun Bonnets ... 10? and 25? < ► 10?, 15?, 19? and 25? Colored Cotton Poplin, all colors, Ladies' Sun Bonnets 15? and 17? '•< Ladies' Muslin Drawers, _ to 25? Chambray Gingham i Ladies' Corset Covers, Taffeta, Messaline, Stripe and Silk Pop- Apron Gingham 6? and 8? 10?, 12 1 -j?, 15?, 19c 4 and 250 lin. black and colors, Special Prices. Brown twill cotton serge 8? i ► Ladies' Brassieres 19? and 250 Wool Dress Goods, in serges, batiste, Colored Ratine cloth 80 i ► Ladies' Corsets '. 25? granite weaves, etc., all colors at Special Colored Ratine cloth 10? < ► Children's Drawers.. 10?, 12 l / 2 <t and 15? Prices. Brocaded Silk Mousseline 250 < y Children's Gowns 25? T tr T . ..... . < Latest Novelties in Ladies' Neckwear, * t^ ► Windsor Ties, p„i„ colors. p, a ids. | UllUSUal SllOWing Of j , *■ and stripes 250 ♦ 1&T /"* v It W • • I A ; 3 * ands m New Suminer Millinery h y 50, 90 and 12j/j? ♦ •/ t y Ladies' Hand Embroidered Handker* ♦ We've prepared for Summer as we've never prepared before and as a result * 4 chiefs , 15? I G ur Department of Millinery is fairly bristling with smart style and new ideas iri f 4 Stationery 10? and 2<>? 1 fascinating creations of LEGHORN, TUSCAN, WHITE MILAN, PANAMA, ♦ * Tablets 5? and 100 J JAVA, HORSEHAIR. Also new Large Black Sailor Shapes, New Sport Hats, j ► Ladies' Handbags 250 j latest combination Automobile Caps, Children's Trimmed Hats, etc. t i ► Ladies' Pocketbooks 25? I I < ► Leather Change Purses 5? to 25? ♦ New and attractive Trimmings; White and Colored Wings, White Flowers, t < Cameo Brooches 250 *| Wreaths, Fruits, etc. Also complete line Millinery Ribbons, and everything at ♦ I New Circle Pins '. 25? j our t ? y Ladies' 5-year Guaranteed Rings ... 25? J -r mt —_ - .. « . I ; I Lower-Than-Elsewhere-Prices j ; Men's Dress and Work Shirts 25? !.♦♦♦♦♦». ,1 4 ___________ •< !► SOUTTER'S lc to 25c DEPT. STORE; E Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I ; DEPARTMEMT JJ , J r 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse ; | - AA A AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAA A"AA A A AAA 4 KELLY—AT HOME By BRIGGS C he fieri our f~LisTe.Ni George - *Bou-r OMC6. A I You Go AfjD I YEAF*. WO THEW/ X' KEEP A FRESH \ iMAoJTS To / _ SUPPLY HERE - ALL \CELEBKATC? J R~~Z I A TIM£ "N GIA*\ME i ——Y RCFT TH' UJVA F "[T-*' CHECK «SEE ? J ' _ MlK"e umo |THISH IS my y r~~Z 2>R.AG66D HIM PARTY- Guess if CvT > T ou ~ "J I COME OUT I ((SJ THIS CAN CELBRATG JA BILL - SOME /S AU E T&UR. AJBOUT OMC6 J CAKJ'T I y , OTneft T7M£- Mo * eY BILL- A MON3TW R FL ' WAIT T7T-<_ / W( _ DOHJ ,-Y , H e* T 0 1 y// W jMjiO £LL- » amta RUKJ IIUTO A >—) I HAD J 7 I V HOM£.S | MAYIS, 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers