16 BEIDLEMAN GETS SUPPORT AT HOME Harrisburg Republican Club Adopts Resolutions En dorsing His Candidacy The Harrisburg Republican club last evening adopted resolutions en dorsing Senator E. E. Beidleman l'or lieutenant governor, being the first political club in the state to take that action following announce ment of the senator's candidacy yes terday. The resolutions were passed at a largely attended meeting of the organization, having been presented by Charles E. Pass. They follow: "Whereas, The Honorable E. E. Beidleman, senator for Dauphin county from the Fifteenth Sena torial district of Pennsylvania, has announced his candidacy for the of fice of lieutenant-governor; and "Whereas, The Harrisburg Re publican Club, in regular meeting assembled, recognize in Senator E. E Beidleman a man of high char acter, sterling worth, learned in the law, seasoned in legislative exper ience through his service in the House of Representatives, senator tor this district, and as president pro tempore of the Senate; and "Whereas, the said senator is a native born citizen of our county, and spent his entire lifetime among us. we realize the many acts of kindness and sacrifices he has made for his many friends in this sena torial district, we commend him to the public in general for his sterling worth as a citizen and especially to that grea: class of our citizens —the working men of the state, for whom he has given much consideration in legislative matters. Senator Beidle man at all times has been interested in the welfare of the working man and has been responsible in many ways for the advancement of his in terests from a legislative standpoint; and "Whereas, the senator's life among us all these years has been upright, honorable and respectful in every sense of the word, his conduct at all times being exemplary both in private and public life, we take great pleasure in commending him to the voters of Dauphin county and the state at large for the exalted of fice of lieutenant-governor; therefore be it "Resolved, That the Harrisburg Republican Club endorse his candi dacy and use every honorable means within its power to bring about his nomination for lieutenant-governor. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES E. PASS, WILLIAM PAVORP. WILLIAM H. LYNCH. CHARLES P. WALTER, ASHTON D. PEACE, E. A. FALTER." High Premium Is Paid On School Board Bonds School board authorities were both surprised and pleased at the high bid submitted by the Merchants' Nation al bank and the Harrisburg Trust I'ompany, for the $230,000 bond is sue of the district. The proposal for the purchase was 101.75 with ac crued interest, practically the high est one ever received for a city school loan issue. The net premium which the board will receive will be $4,025. The bonds were directed to be sold to the two banks, the bid having been made jointly. Directors C. E. L. Keen, Cameron L. Baer and Secretary D. D. Ham melbaugh, were appointed as a com mittee to draw up suitable resolu tions in honor of Millard F. Saul, a former director, and Pierce Rettew, the Technical High school professor, who died Sunday. It was also decid ed to excuse all students at Technic al High school at 1 o'clock to-day to permit them to attend the services lor Prof. Rettew. The board attend ed the funeral of Mr. Saul this after noon. Clocks in all the city schoolrooms will be turned ahead one hour next week to comply with the daylight saving law which becomes effective March 31. Permission was given to Frank C. Foose and Albert Peffer to visit the Erie schools and inspect the account ing system in use there with a view to adapting a similar one here. Soldier in France Pleased With Socks Knitted Here In response to a note, pinned in a pair of socks sent to Franco through the Red Cross, Mrs. J. A. Lininger, 2239 North Fourth street, received this message of acknowledgement from Private Walter L,. Hamm, of the First Replacement Battalion, United States Marines, stationed somewhere in France: "Please accept my sincere tlians for the pair of very tine socks which con tained the enclosed slip. They do in deed tit mighty well and are certainly appreciated." Mrs. Lininger is a member of the auxiliary of t.he Fifth Street Metho dist Church, which has been doing splendid work for the Red Cross. FI'NEKAL SERVICES HELI) FOR PROF. PIERCE RETTEW Funeral services for Pierce Ret tew, the Tech High school teacher, who died Sunday morning, were held at 2 o'clock this afternqon from his late residence, 2H6 Brings street, conducted by the Rev. H. W. A. Han son, pastor of Messiah Lutheran I'hurch, assisted by the Rev. W. E. Daugherty, pastor of the First Unit ed Brethren Church. Representa tives from the four classes at Tech, together with the entire Tech fac ulty attended the services in a body. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. ' The pallbearers in cluded Prcrtessors E. S. Wolf, A. B. Wallize, R. J. Saylor, W. A. McCune, P. L. Grubb, members of the Tech faculty and George Ross Hull, a former Tech instructor. Interment was made in the Harrisburg ceme tery. INSTALL OFFICERS The complete roster of officers in stalled for the ensuing year by Dau phin Encampment, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, is as follows: Chief patriarch. Charles A. Wil helm; senior warden. Thomas Lyons. Jr.; junior warden, J. C. Ford; high priest. Banks E. Shull; scribe, Geo. C. McCahan; treasurer, C. F. Titzel; trustee, George C. Rolston; repre sentative to Sunbury orphanage, W. F. Skinner; inside sentinel, O. S. Stonesifer; outside sentinel, W. H. Skinner; first watch, Theron M. Eves; second, J. N. Shefler; third, L. M. Sough; fourth, W. G. Stoner; first guard of tent, A. S. Hartman; second guard, F. L. Yingling; guide, J. M. Mumma; degree master, W. H. Brown. CHARGED WITH SHOOTING Harry Hampton, who says he runs the bunk house for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Enola, was ar. rested by railroad police this morn ing charged with shooting Edward Bomgardner, a cook at the bunk house. in the leg, not seriously. Hamp ton said he was cleaning a new gun when it discharged and the bullet re bounded from n knothole on the kitchen floor, striking Bomgardner who was passing, in the foreleg. - ' . ' :• • v't w Tuesday evening, hahriseurg tsflssfe teeegkxph march 26, 1918. TROLLEYS MUST NOT BE DELAYED Public Service Commission ©rders Retter Service in Philadelphia The Public Service Commission in sustaining complaints made against the service of the Philadelphia Rap id Transit Company, by the city of Philadelphia, and various business men's associations, in a decision written by Commissioner Ryan and handed down last night, not only orders construction of new lines and new transfer arrangements in the West Philadelphia district, but new regulations for traffic. The commis sion reviews the financial affairs of the company and orders 10 new cars to be bought by December 1, 1919, in addition to 100 to be installed this year for Hog Island traffic in conjunction with the government. The company is ordered to in struct employes that they are not to run by people on corners, unless cars are crowded to capacity, that more cars are to be placed on lines where provision is now inadequate for traffic offered, that cars in shops are to be promptly rebuilt and that tracks be reset. The mayor and city of Philadelphia, are requested to en act ordinances to prevent blocking of cars by vehicles In loading be tween curb and track. The decision of the commission is believed to foreshadow similar re commendations where trolley ser vice is inadequate and where wagons are permitted to delay traffic, such as has occurred upon many occasions on the streets of Harrisburg and many other places. • In Pittsburgh, the commission is having the whole transit problem studied by experts, headed by F. Herbert Snow, and is having investigations made in var ious cities, quite independently of the complaints wherein increases of fare are held to be unjustifiable by conditions or against franchise ordi nance. This latter problem is now being considered from the stand point of jurisdiction of the commis sion. PATRIOTIC SERVICE On Thursday afternoon of this week at 4.30, a "Community Patriotic Service" will be held in St. Stephen's Church. The service will consist of the litany, patriotic hymns and a number of ten-minute addresses. The speakers will be Dr. G. P. Mains, Dr. L. S. Mudge, Dr. R. Ragnell, the Rev. W. A. Hanson and Bishop Dar lington. It is hoped that Rabbi Haas also will bo able to make an address. The service is open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, & Women's Easter Pumps&Boots aaM ° g * g *B'^Nemo 8 '^Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets The Last Word in ill Btefe#. lIJ Are^ssen^a l^theStoutWoman-Especialh)Now J As you know, women suffering from a burden excess Fashionable Footwear j j SA^S^JSJ!^. a ' wMS *' "fa**"* up' for Easter outfitting, presenting a Lf f | 4 AlO Self-Reducing Corset offers the way. Bho may wear it ....... .If fl I I f constantly, and every minute of the time it will be working for her good. line Ot distinctive modes in low and I ft I <?/ f. I I The self-reducing straps, in combination sometimes with additional reducing 1 . h t J If \ jLI ' I j features, create a gentle, continuous massage that gradually but surely drives k —a model for ev&ry stout Patent colt pumps, stitched wing tips, long forepart last with \ ft . / woman, $3.00 up. welted soles and 194-inch leather Cuban heels . Dull calf skin ballet pumps, long drawn out last, hand turn soles, . i , Vf / I ; high Louis French heels with metal plate In heel $5.00 • | j \* * / ]y * n /-*+ -t ___ Fine calf pumps, patent inset at tongue, stitched wing tips, welted j 1 * •K j * | |+ ( All VC?Q Llo n't ni>\A/ O VniJAnA soles and military heels $6.00 f\ \/' ' vjU UIOC Lilt/ JjClO Lt/JL VV U.JL U)L)v3 Fine kid, five-eyelet Oxford ties, long narrow toe vamp with stitched ,j —*T / j Y tips, welted soles and -inch auto heels SO.OO / ; T "\J A f P.rkm Til £*+£> AA/l +V fYM+" Calf blucher Oxfords, 5 blind eyelets, stitched at vamp and heel, it > 1 lu Ut plain toes, welted soles and lU-inch military heels $6.50 j i 7V 7" T T J. M J. • Cascade grey cloth lace boot, inches high, cut narrow toe last, y \l 01]) i/fl J C) T* I*4 fl PT* ' ' 1 rvTTAn welted soles, with high Louis covered heels with metal plate $7.00 ?! -It L/ iA/ J. J- vl L O .A L/ 1 IJVA O L C/i ; I CVV \JTxOVv3D Grey kid skin, high-cut lace boot, long pointed toe last, welted soles ' I ! ' I I with high Louis covered heels sio.oo • j Beautiful Dc Marinis Models in black lacquered :i No onc gainsays the excellence of French gloves, and so we Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. 11 1 - A . . . • . . .. ™ r ~ • i u , f : straw in exclusive shapes that are replicas of the latest ; i want women to beGomc acquainted with the Ircfousie gloves. Made _i t p ar j s creations ! ? f(?r us France a,ul shown in many styles for WOmen'sNeckwearStvlesThat ' Some hats are trimmed in all black and others have |> French kid gioves. two peari clasps, " ! colored trimmings in finest quality ribbon. No smarter black with white pique sutching $3.25 Will Be in Evidence Easter hat comes from New York than aDe Marinis chapeau. Bj l lngj gr< f v an(l fancy "embroidery h s3ar. ; SIO.OO, $12.00, $15.00, SIG.(H), SIB.OO, $20.00 I ! Many dainty new conceits hd with the Trefousse gloves. Made I 1%/f J 1 Cl* C J \th r* with fancy embroidery $3.00 [• organdie and Georgette crepe for the embellishment of the new ! J\CIV IvIOCLCLS Q.t CLTICL uS O French kid gloves, two clasps, white with Easter suit and dress. ! ' I ! black embroidery und black with white Satin collars in white and colors; Pique collar and cuff sets. 50c 75<- • ° Ur P°P ular P ricetl li,lcs of trimmed hats are being splendidly j I ' w.H '! ' s "' s ° shapes are in the straight or Tuxedo *J .O. sl.m aud $1.50. ' * reinforced for Easter week selling. These hats come from special- |? w j,ite ' n °^ es ' "° effects round and square backs; trimmV'with" t.uujnsf'Vjks j! ' ists who duplicate the charm and chic of higher-priced millinery |* Kid gloves two clasps in white si 's some styles are brocaded; 50C, SC, 75c-. Si.oo, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 a..d f at these moderate nrices > Jt . , "" W 7.W, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. • . lllCSe moaeraie prices. , Washable kid gloves ,one clasp, white, == sS!^^ •2.50. Organdie collars in many styles. New Easter hats for little girls, too, at t A tan and ivory .• $""5 l/U/ $,M,'"$ r I iS. d „X S SSS?^T^Xff , SS d i' $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and 93.50 | bro Js" l = white. n „„d w, s* "Kwr ,„d „ a . mc. •' j 5 "" >or - ; * l ™*L\.? 2 ' oo :, * 2 - 3 9' * : i; 00 I * ntl >3.50. 750, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. Silk gloves, two clasps, double linger tips, white, black, ivorv and crov Pique collars in Tuxedo shape, Georgette crepe vestees in beauti- I Armammin.Mv.ni imiwaiwjjrwtii in'r , ■ • i. Ti.r -of, ■•■ ii.i fancy embroidery $1 w l n /' .in round and square styles, ful styles, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and | ••• - 1ft —8k glovea, two clasps, double flnmr tins, wliite oOc, .oc, SI.OO $2.00. fl— |1 1 Silk gloves, two clasps, double linger tips, white, black and c010r5...75c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Men, a New Shirt Demands a New Pieces of Furniture Silk Tie-See This Easter Shipment of Is the Hogierv of Ea „ tpr Fine Neckwear *ssa=: nosiery oi master J - b - n . .! lb . r . ary . . ta . bleß '. ,sia!oo Silk hose of good quality is becoming more difficult to get. We are fortunate in having Jr Splendid silk ties —attractive patterns —shapes and styles Erown nber chairs with loose cush- . .. t „ .. „ nA u a c -c . . .... 4. a 1 A 11. rT- , ion corinu-Stat % contracted for more than our normal supply and have ready for Easter the qua tes that men vSk most in demand. An unsurpassed showing of Easter neckwear. bt.room' chai''' n<i rJc" * \ four-in-hand ties new Oriental and all-over figured pat- ers, cretonne cushion 5eat.. 57.95 womcn have learned to depend upon from this store. I QKt terns; ombre and Roman colored 'stripes 500 Solid mahogany tpinet desk. .$21.50 ttt _^ r _,n TT _ Novelty and neat figured and stripe wide end four-in-hand ties ... 650 Golden oak and fumed oak library VvOMEN S HOSIERY iread silk out-size hose, lisle tops, high spliced WdX High-grade silks in broad end four-in-hand ties, M^!f„ s A„ 2 witrtnr VW.'<~ Black lisle hose, fashioned feet, spliced heels heels, black and white itt 1 /v/\ j ar/\ 1 /-* Mahogany Windson chairs and rock" M?i|kN *I.OO, 91.00 and W.OO ers $7.5 and toes 50c MEN'S HOSIERY A Knit and crocheted silk four-in-hand ties, 650, 750, #I.OO and $1.50 Cane-back wing rockers with tap- Sim Reversible four-in-hand ties in plain colors and neat figures, ThV.7 cl Sf n. * —l Ha, and 55$ tapestry spring cushion seat, and toes cordovan IT* Silk <\hirtc Fnr Fncfpr Fireside rockers, upholstered® 0 "™ Thread silk boot hose, lisle tops, fashioned feet. Silk lisle seamless hose, black, tan, grey and IAOICI • muleskin $8.05 high spliced heels .black and white ...75c navy , ';f g J e S ! lkcloth S- CU {*r ; .•• and #55.00 l ' U p?ec^B O genu!ne a llather te boX f aprfng Thread s.ik hose, lisle garter tops, fashioned pa gne and 1 cordSvall 6 *" h ° 8e: b ' aCk " Krey> Cha i?.* shaded colorings, SjiJ.oO, 94,00 and JH.00 Woven colored stripe madras negligee cushion seat $i.75 fe et. black, white, .navy and bronze .$1.35 Kancy silk clocked hose,' i.iack,' navy white " K ™ a n?t P hilt SiS!' ° a i., P r Sy ba "d shirtssoft fold cuffs, JW.SOand l^^o'tape/t^'%k.::!:: iiiaiSs Thread silk hose, fashioned feet, high spliced and COrdoVan ' Cloned feet, high spliced heels, ana IUD SUK snirts !(<.>..> to Jpsl.OO High-grade percale shirts, stiff and soft $7.95 mahogany sewing cabinets at . , ~ , . T -.W <n U ■ , $1.25 Silk stripe madras and crepe shirts, French fold cuffs . SI.OO and SKI 25 iS3tts ' ' colors s_.oo Mbre silk hose, seamless, black and colors..sftc .... ~ . _ , „ , ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart, Men s Store. Fourth Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. DRIVE FOR FARM WORKERS GROWS Ministers Will Aid School Teachers in Enrolling Men and Roys The members of the general com mittee of the Dauphin County Com mittee of Public Safety are pleased with the encouragement that the citizens are giving in the present drive for men to work on the farms during the coming summer, and there is every indication that this community will again demonstrate its patriotism. A thousand letters have been sent out in Dauphin coun ty alone to the ministers, Sunday school superintendents, public and private school superintendents, and patriotic and fraternal societies, urging them to assist in this move ment. Some of the interesting data found in these letters follow: Early in the month of May young men from the various high schools of the state who are entering agri cultural service will be mobilized at the Pennsylvania State College for a period of two weeks of intensive training in farm work. This farm training camp will give the boys very definite farm experience and will also serve to put them in splen did physical condition and make them fit for steady outdoor employ ment. . The 191" crop of the United States was 375,000,000 bushels below our 1915 yield of one billion bushels and 146,000,000 bushels below the aver age. The soil of Europe is wearing out. Bad management and the withdraw al of 5,000,000 skilled farmers to army and munition factories will continue to decrease productivity. Our armies of righteousness can not uphold the stndards of civiliza tion without food. Food cannot be produced in sufficient quantities without additional labor. There is in Pennsylvania an army of 219,000 farmers, most of whom are crying for labor. They are urged by the government to produce ever-increas ing quantities of foodstuffs. Enrollment stations are located at the following places: Y. M. C. A. building. Second street. Motor Club of Harrisburg, 109 South Second street; George M. Harry, Third and Walnut streets: Frank A. Stees, Steelton Trust building, Steelton; A. H. Luckinbill, Middlotown; Edwin Blessing. Hummelstown; I. L. Long, Dauphin: A. M. Smith, Halifax; H. M. Fairchild, Millersburg; E. K. Romberger. Elizabethtown. Fair Food The following statement, revised to March 22, regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local Federal Food Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation "cash-and-carry" basts. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices. It may, however, determine what ere fair prices, based on reasonable profits to the wholesaler and re tailer. If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Ad ministration, Chamber of Commerce. Retailer Consumer pays should pay BEANS Xavy (pea), lb 15Vi to 16c 17 to 18c Gray, marrow), lb 9 to 11c 12c Lima, lb 16 to 17c 18 to 19c White (marrow), lb 17 V.c 18 to 19c BUTTER Creamery, lb . 50 to 55c Creamery, 1-Ib. prints, lb 51c 47 to 52c City Market, 1 lb 48 to 50c CORNMEAL Package of 2*4 lbs., pkg 17c 18 to 20c Bulk. Ib 6>ic 6V& to 8c City Market, lb 7c EGGS Fresh, doz 40c City Market, doz • 38c FLOUR Winter, 24-tb. bags t $' 33 $1.40 to $1.43 Spring, 24-lb. bags $1.55 to $1.60 $1.70 to SI.BO LARD Pure, lb 28 to 31Mjc • 31 to 35c Substitute. Ib 23 to 24c 28c Country, lb 30 to 33c POTATOES Pennsylvania, No. 1. bushel (60 1b5.)... 90c to SI.OO $1.20 to $1.25 City Market, bushel 90c to sl.oo SU"~< vn Granulated, cwt $7.85 lb„ BHc to 9c Complaint has reached the local Food Administration that flour and like commodities sold in bags and marked to contain certain quantities have not heen holding out as net weights. We suggest that consumers experiencing this trouble get in to\ich with their local Weight and Meas ure Bureau. The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Hom iny, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley ilour, roll ed oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet po tato flour and soya bean flour. Two New Instructors Are Secured For Tech High Changes in the Central and Tech-: nical High school faculties because I of the discharge of Prof. 11. A. Lei big, for alleged pro-German utter-1 ances, were made to-day. Professor W. B. Mcikle, of the Central High school, was transferred to Technical High, succeeding Mr. Lcibig. Prof. Meikle came to Central High school in 1914, teaching mod ern languages and English composi tion and studies of English classics. His place at Central High school has been taken by Miss Edith Philips, of Wayne, Pa., who assumed her duties to-day. Miss Philips is a graduate of Goucher College, and has taken an extensive course in the study of French, including a visit to France, where she learned to speak the lan guage fluently. It was announced to-day by Super- I intendent F. E. J. Doug las M. Royal had been appointed 1 temporarily to take charge of the classes in English and civics at Tech nical High school, because of the death of Professor Rettew. All the city public schools will close on Thursday afternoon for the Easter holidays, reopening next Tuesday morning. Notices were sent to all the buildings to-day asking the boys and girls to bring donations for the charitable institutions and hospitals of the_ city. SERVICES AT TRINITY CIIIRCH New Cumberland, Pa., March 26. —The Woman's Missionary Society and Otterbein Guild of Trinity Unit ed Brethren Church, will hold a spe cial praise service on Friday night. On Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. Ayres. pastor of the church, will preach an Easter sermon. The pas tor will also baptize children and accept new members into the church. The* church choir, which is the larg est in the town will present an Eas ter cantata on Sunday evening, un der the direction of Miss Helen Lech thlaer. BOY SCOUTS TO BOOST STAMPS Postmaster Sites Expects to Make a Fine Showing on Saturday Iknv Mni i "The Boy Scouts of Harrisburg are going into the fray Tor War Savings in earnest on Saturday, and we are going to make a showing," said Postmaster Frank C. Sites, to-' day. "I have just finished talking over the arrangements and the way the boys are going to drill in the facts about Thrift Stamps, and War Stamps, will be worth listening to." "The Boy Scouts will be on the job on Saturday and the man who has not bought his Thrift Stamps, had better be prepared! The boys are, I assure you," said George S. Reinoehl. The Thrift Stamp movement has taken hold in Harrisburg, but there are a lot of people who are intensely interested, except when it comes down to buying stamps. They are the ones the boys are going after. Thrift Stamps and War Certifi cates are going to be the big items in many an Easter basket on Sunday morning. NEW MINISTER AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., March 26.—According to an announcement made last night by the head of the Methodist Con ference of Central Pennsylvania,,'tin session at Williamsport, Enol* will have a new Methodist minister. The Rev. E. M. Eller has been trans ferred here to succeed the Rev. F. Grant Sleep, who will take charge of the church rft Miffiintown. The Rev. Mr. Sleep has been pastor of the local charge for almost two years, coming here from Wrightsvllle. He will preach his last sermon next Sunday morning. DRAFTED MEN TO MOVE NEXT WEEK Schedules Call For Nineteen Special Trains For the Two Big Camps Schedules for the movement of the 7.761 drafted men to move to Camps Lee and Meade next week, have been completed by the rail roads and approved by the State Draft headquarters. The movement starts on April 1 and will require nineteen special trains. Men from Camp Meade territory will go in five special trains, 1,526 going on April 2, this being all men in Camp Meade territory, which in cludes Philadelphia, except Wayne county. Wayne will send six men on April 1. Camp l-.ee and Camp Sherman ter ritory will all send men to Camp Lee. The contingent will be 6,23r and they will have fourteen special trains. The movement to Camp Lee will be April 1, 763; April 2, 1,282; April 3, 1,244; April 4, 1,729; April 6, 1,217. State officers believe that these shipments will complete the first call barring rejections at camps which i will have to be made up later on. AIIItESTKD FOR FIGHTING William Anderson, aged 18, was ar rested bv railroad police for striking Joseph Lopez, a Hungarian, on the nose last night. Clarence Zimmer man was held as a witness. Accord ing to Zimmerman, lie and Anderson were asleep in their bunk in the steel Dunk house, at West Fail-view, when Lopez came in and renewed an old quarrel with Anderson. He is said to have struck Anderson with a shoe. Anderson said he retaliated and knocked Lopez against a bunk. The Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE IIKOADWAY, 32U STREET, NEW YOUK One Illork I'roni I'enu- T •Jlvunln Station. Equally Convenient for P in K or Business. H i taatl 157 Pleasant Rooms, ILi i i~*M with Private Hath, 1 trans >n -•- **KK WAY V^* v 'B' T'iliii 011 237 Excellent Kooius, ySrf' Mi:! !l!!ll!!ji;j QL J /I with Private Path, wV 'WwWBwWw facing street, south. ,i j,lj)'> t'im Jj cru exposure, '- 100 PER DAY Attractive iloomi from ft.DO. 400 Baths ine Ite'tnurnnt l'rlcea Are Moat Moderate 600 Rooms I ALL GIRL ACTS ON NOVELTY BILL Fair Sex Do All the Enter taining at Majestic Thea ter This Week An all-girl program is offered as the novelty feature at the Majestic Theater for the first half of the week, the fair sex doing all the entertaining from the first to the last act. Kven lacking the additional attraction of a musical comedy, the girls are fairly successful and do much better than a number of other entertainers who have been seen here this season. Acrobatic feats by the Two Smiletta Sisters follow the movies, the pair going through some clever tumbling tricks. Tile offering is short but in teresting. Norton and Melnotte are two good comedians, who make a hit with their song patter. Betty Keith, Cecil Kohlhass and Pauline Eckhart pre spnt the comedy sketch "Women," which seems a trifle overdrawn, but is true to life in many respects. The trio might llnd a better skit to offer, but tite one they have is enjoyable. Howard and Sadler are the onlv cues who were recalled for an encore at the lirst show last night. Their splendid variety songs and the short dialog between some, of the music, was easily the best laugh-starter of recent weoks. Two features were a duet or "Hush-a-Bye. My Baby" (the 1 "Missouri Waltz") and a yodel song. "Those Five Girls" present a fine musical program as the close of the bill. In addition to some excellent songs there is a violin trio of the "Light Cavalry" overture, by Von Suppe. MOTORISTS TO MF.CT Motorists of Harrisburg will meet to-night at 8.30 in the rooms at 904 Market street, for the purpose of dis cussing the invitation of the Motor Dealers' Association to join that body as junior members.
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