6 The Greatest Spring Saving [ Ever Known In History Mnn'o UP TO 918.00 CLOTHES SHOP The savings mentioned in this advertisement amount ITICiI a to a considerable sum for you, and place us in a position J- Ujjyh.firaHo PsiKlfc Graatltf Rorllinorl Ji; e . . ! $7.90 Now, more than ever is the time to take advantage of the 25 to 35 per cent, savings lllglr Uiailtl rail IS 111 Ball J nBUUCBQ Extra size stout Suits, fine quai- we are offering on desirable and dependable merchandise; these goods were not made to n „ „ , _ n 7> ,■. , Mira size aioutouiio, u«b 41m o . , . *\« ' 0 Mens so.oo Dress Pants, nil wool, Men's sl.aO Dark Striped Wors ity, sizes 38 to 46, all- wool dark sell at lOW pilCeS, We JUSt marked them down for this sale. fancy grty worsted, self striped and ted Pants, well made, sale ft C blue fancy worsteds alpaea lined, ; sedate designs, beautiful models. price,.' 95C vaJues up to ffQ C(1 *TT A ffl 4 1 . belt loops, side buckles, nCA Men '» *2-00 Fancy Worsted sale price, • «/%/ Ck /\ H'l/lfh ttJ/"fc ii </V W all sizes, sale price, .. Pants, li>;lit or tail, beautifully • Y f A A*. JUAJiiA" 1 " ft. JL IvV/ A O Men's $4.00 Dress Pants, a splen- woven pencil stripes, | A A # . *—•* did v assortment of extrailorinarv sale price ,44 ijOyS dUItS Men 's $12.50 Dress Suits, all wool wors- Men's $12.50 Extra Fine Blue Serge price, . r $2.90 jpnnts. all wool, worsted, hairline ' ted, all the latest Spring and U»Q 7fT Suits, in English or American <£Q CA Men's *2.50 Dress Pants, all wool stripe., our sale $9 75 To 6 t ß o°i7v^ s U nee Ti nfi Summer styles, sale price. .. . &0.75 mode is, sale price 3>i>.sU %i 7* ££ b.?. price. .... :... $2.98 price, ......: $1.98 Men's S2O 00 and $22.50 Dress Suits, Men's $1.5.00 and SIB.OO Dress Suits r *47 m <5 a ♦ Boys' 69c Wash Suits for 44c all WOOI, hand tailored, made 01 pure silk dark bluish grey overplaids, all wool Of all wool worsted material, an ex- price *p 1 ."o °' VB ' Ue er^6 U1 *' Boys'sl.oo Wash Suits for ...,09c worsted all sizes Sale d* "1 /t P A "Rncrliiih nv A mpvicm «a-ilo d* ~t i\ t? f\ cellent opportunity for any man who 125 Pairs of Men's Work ages 10 to 18 years, *A Boys' $1.25-Wash Suits for . . ,89c du Sdle VL 1 \ Rll kngllhil 01 AmeilCan, SdlC JL 111 PLII nee()g pftir of I>antg for S9 C sale prico, v Boys $2.00 Wash Suits for . ,91.49 pi ice, price, * pants, snle price, .... *P J. O Only one pair to a customer. We Are Going Out of fhe Shoe and Men's Furnishing Business; Everything Must Be Sold Rain WILL DISPLAY WOMEN'S APPAREL ON FIRST FLOOR P- n f. $2.50 Work Shoes, Endi- Men's s2.ao Scout Shoes, 39e Short Drawers, sale $5.00 Dress Suit Oases, 15c Collars lOp 25c Cuff Buttons, 15# VjUdlO P" make - £or this * usually used for work sale price. 23# $3.39 50c Boys' Caps, ...23# 50c Cuff Buttons, 33# o nlv 11 of These on Hand $1.59 pnee, .........?1.69 $1.50 Pajamas, sale $3.50 Hand Grips, all 50c Neckwear. 39# 50c Overalls 39# 'Boys' $1.50 Button 50c and 69c Genuine Bal- price,^......... ••••-95# , solid le ather, sale price, 25e and 39c Neckwear, ' i .Sj Shoes, sale price, SI.OO hriggan Shirts 01 1 - ~ '' 9P; , in sleeves, an unusual bargain $2.50 Dress Shoe, Endi- 'ttTVshirtfot *2.00 Dress Suit r *» £££ !!!!! 1 W $5.90 cott make, sale price, Drawers salp C ,neo uK 8 0 Bpepla l p r d qualit / «1 Q®! -LTawerS, haie pi ice, JpJ..os> 0»O oOe Sus|)enders, . Mens OOc Ivllakl Work black rubber, Riiaranteed never to cto nn "iv !qi I Y ale Fancy Stripe, made $2.50 Dress Suit Cases, f ' $2.00 Men's Plain White Shirts, this sale 39c ™whe^To^s"oo tar >% le, A 0 o $3.00 Work Shoes, fac- like B. V. D, values up to $1.69 Dress Shirts, Shirts . $1.33 Bovs' 50c Blouses for * $3.98 torv damage, sale price, a SI.OO, for on ou'u sl-89 B. V. D, Union Suits, $1.84 69c Dress Shirts, : .49< 15c Garters, ".i Boys' 35c Blue Cham- S .i"Sy d\,SbS. wiA 39c Shirts or Drawers, values up to $1.25, sale $4.00 Dross Suit Cases, 59c Dress Shirts, sale price 23# price 89# $2.39 59c Dress Shirts, . .44# 25c Handkerchiefs,-11# ' ' 21# $2.98 r I I A 6 South Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JL X A JL-/ A • Underselling Man's Store Just 2 Doors Below Market Street ) TRY 11. SJfITCH WOOD tpply of Russian Aspen in Brazil Stopped By War, Samples of Sub stitutes Are Being Arranged Washington, April 9.—American ■inufacturers of match wood may id a market for their product in Bra , if a sample shipment now being ranged by the U. S. Forest Service oves suitable to the Brazilian match anufacturers whose ordinary supply Russian aspen has been cut off by e European war. As it is regarded as i excellent opportunity for the intro ■ction of North American forest oducts into South America, the for t service is trying to enlist the co >eration of privato lumber concerns ho are reaching out for export busi iTlie Brazilian match factories, ac ding to a cablegram from a trav iug agent of the Department of Com rce. have been using annually about "00,0t00 feet of Russian aspen and ive been forced by the wpr to Beck übstitute. On the agent's recommen irion of Amoriean match woods, a :uest has been made to the forest rvice for samples of western white ne, suyar pine, cottonwood and bass ood, eight bolts of each, 7 feet, 3 ches long and 12 to 20 inches in dia eter. The national forests contain large G. R. KINNEY & GO. Spring styles in the very latest fashion at the popular price SI.OB. Extra value in all our offerings, due to the enormous output of our 48 stores. We give Goodyear welts in style, construction and quality for SI.OB which you cannot duplicate elsewhere for less than $3.00 to $3.50. [adits' Pumps Clafh Top Shoss In turns and welts, all the wantedi In gray, fawn, putty or black shades in toppings for tops; dull or patent, lace or button; f\Q extra value, at Mai's Goadyear Walts ——— To suit any. man's taste from the nalllS l>3flVBS UOOfIS conservative to the extreme. Why T , ... , , pav $3.00 or more when we give the . or Lidies , Misses and Children's ; a , ne at 8 in high or low cuts at $1.98 98c iiitla Gaits' Shaaa EXTRA SPECIAL: In button or lace, tan or black, at Men's $1.50 tan shoes for 98c 98c Infants' Shoes, all styles, from and up. . G. R. KINNEY & CO. 19 and 21 North Fourth Street supplies of both sugar- and western white pine 6iiitable for the manufac ture of matches, and used for this pur pose in the United States. It has been difficult, however, to make up samples of these woods, for the reason that the forest service has no funds which can be used to pay railroad transportation charges from the west to New York or to pay ocean freight as required by the steamship companies. The necessity to transport the samples across the continent, instead of sending them di rect to Rio Janerio from San Fran cisco or Portland, is due to present shipping conditions on Jhe west coast. That the Brazilian manufacturers havo agreed to pay freight and cus toms charges, however, has encouraged a Memphis concern to promise to fur nish cottonwood samples. The forest service is trying to get in touch with other firms which could furnish the pine and basswood. Italy's Premier Antonio Salandra, premier of Italy, who steers his country in neutral chan nels despite war pressure in Europe, comes from the southern region of Puglia aind has thirty years of parlia mentary training to "assist him in the undertaking. Ho is in the prime of life, and his lifelong legal training his quick sense of humor and a quiet, aris tocratic contempt for mental vulgarity and demagogic politics of every kind give him tho happy mastery which re vealed itself since the first days of his difficult leadership at the chamber of deputies. HARRISBIXftft STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 9. 1915. AMUSEMENTS / v MAJESTIC All week, "Public Ledger" War Pictures. Monday and Tuesday, April 12-13, with daily matinees, Leroy, Talma and Bosco Co. Wednesday evening, April 14, Sousa's band, i Thursday evening, April 15, David ! Warfield, in "The Auctioneer." OKPHEUM Every afternoon aud ovouing, hlgk clan* vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vauda villu and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. __________ \ Evening Ledger War Pictures To-morrow will be the final day of the engagement in this city of the cel ebrated war pictures w'hich are ibeing presented under the auspices of the Philadelphia " Public Ledger "(—(Even ing Ledger, at the Majestic theatre. While the major interest in these re markable pictures centers in the Kaiser and the other great leaders in the mon umental struggle, there are many other interesting and unusual pictures "thrown upon t'he screen. It is doubtful if these pictures ever again will be seen in this city. At any rate to morrow's two per formances close the present engage ment.—Adv." Leßoy, Talma and Bosco Following a twelve years' tour w'hich has carried him around the worltL Le- Roy, together with Talma and IBosco and a company of fifty magicians, fakirs and jugglers, will appear at the Ma jestic 'Monday and Tuesday, with daily matinees. The most sumptuous stage setting ever carried by a magical show will 'be seen. One 'hundred tons of 'bag gage, filling three cars, is carried with the show.—Adv.* An Unequal ed Record John Philip Sousa has traveled far ther and given more concerts than any other musician. In the tonrs of Sousa's 'band during the past twenty-two years, •he has visited twenty-five countries, giv en 10,000 concerts, covered 650,000 miles of travel, and delighted millions of people. The soloists who will be heard with the, band hero on Wednes day evening, April 14, at the Majestic, are Miss Virginia Root, soprano, and Miss Margel Gluek, violiniste, also Her bert L. Clarke, cornetist. —Adv.* David Warfleld Widespread interest is being aroused in the coming to the Majestic t'heatre next Thursday evening of David War field, who will once more appear in his finely conceived character of Simon 'Levi in "The Auctioneer." In fact, the mail orders have been pouring into the 'box office in a way that would indicate that one of the biggest engagements of the season will be recorded. The sale of seats will open Monflay morning at the box office at 9 o 'clock and not more t'ban ten seats will ibe sold to any one persons. Mr. Wanield's engagement at the Belasco t'heatre, in New York, where he appeared in "The Auctioneer" the greater ;part of last season, rivaled in point of receipts and popularity any en gagement that he has ever played in that city.—Adv.* At the Orpheum It's a bill »uat is generally, declared 1 one of the season's very 'best, that 'brings t'he Orpheum's present season to a close. Acts of a hig'h Keith standard comprise the current 'bill from first to last and it can truthfully be said that each of them are recognized artists in the Keith market. €hieif of them is a great comedy vehicle exploiting the well-known efforts of Hani iMlano, Who, with an excellent cast, is presenting a side-splitting comedy, entitled '"Lotsj and Lots of It," Also Diamond aud Brennan, the nifty girl and .the clever comedian, w"ho have an exceedingly brigfot and clever skit of songs, dances and patter called "Nifty Nonsense." Another of the biggest features is Trovoto, the novelty violinist, who can make his violin do everything but talk, and his eyes do the rest. Also Charles Lawlor and daughters, presenting vaude ville's finest character singing specialty. —Adv.* At the Colonial A real 'beauty s'how is now in progress at the Busy Corner. It is the act called, "The ißose of (Panama," a big musical comedy attraction with a b?vy of the prettiest Broadway betftitie/ 'anybody could wiiVh to see. It also employs an attractive stage setting, effective lig*ht effects, and its principals are several clever comedians and a very pretty miss playing the role of "The Rose." The act is a blaze of litfht, song, frolic and beauty and is in itself worth several times the prices of admission in vogue at the Colonial. Three other splendid Keith acts of the usual standard of Colonial excellence support t'he big at traction. Interesting features in mov ing pictures complete the performance. —Adv.* - At the Victoria The Victoria's wonderful pipe or gan orchestra, which has been delight ing the crowds of people, who have ap preciated this up-to-date motion pic ture theatre's efforts to please its pa trons in a measure for succeeding all others, has very aptly been termed the pipe organ with the human voice. This greatest of all musical instruments combines the grandeur of the cathedral organ with fhe finest symphony orches tra. By moan 3of ita many controls the player can bring out the same sensi tive feeling as an artist can upon his violin, cello, flute, harp or arty like musical instrument To fully appreciate the possibilities of this great pipe organ one must hear it played while the pictures are being shown. To-day we present for the first time in this city "The Black Spat," an exceptionally strong silent drama in four parts. And, of course, every Wednesday and Friday we show the I'atlie Daily News, the animated news paper that always contains the very latest scenes taken in the war-ridden countries of Europe. Several other good pictures go to make up an unus ually strong bill for to-day. Adv.* At the Regent Delegates to the suffrage convention in this city will attemd the film pro duction of "Your Girl and Mine," at the Regent theatre in a body to-night. The six-reel play tells a suffrage story and it is replete with thrills. In the very title of the film a moral is con ceit-led but who cares for morals when one can see a woman triumph over a brute in n hand to hand combat, a marriage, a murder and an automobile abduction which breaks all former speed records. These are only a few of the many spectacular events shown in the six reels. Dr. Anna Howard Slmw, America's most prominent euf fragist, appears in the film. For to-morrow Manager Magaro will show "Life's Shop Window." It is a story of a suave gentleman who sows the seeds of discontent i>n the mind of a credulous country igirl who ie mar ried to a hardworking, home-loving farmer. The polished rascal with his glib talk about London, New York and Paris not only alienatos the pretty little woman from her husband but also tries to lure her away from him. The intervening scenes are said to be exceptionally good.—Adv.* Broadway Star Feature at Photoplay « To-day Another famous Vitograph all-star production, released under the head of Broadway-Star features, is shown to day at the Photoplay. "Lifting the Ban of Coventry," in three dramatic reels, with Lillian Walker and Darwin Karr, assisted by Julia Swayne Gordon, is a wonderful production of the mod ern military social ruling of an officer in the United States army. In a mo ment of folly, Karr marries a girl of the music hall and takes her, to 'his headquarters, introducing her as his wife. The social code demands that they both be put under the Ban of Coventry for the act, and Karr -s whole life is devoted to lifting the ban which ostracizes him from his fellow com rades. To-morrow Charles Chaplin, in a new two-reel Essanay, "The Jitney Elopement." Adv.* Electroplating Mirrors A new method of silvering mirrors consists of depositing the metal on the glass by means of a high potential electric current. A plate of metal is placed against the glass; this is laid flat on the table, and the air above it is exhausted to a high degree of va cuum. Then « small quantity of hy drogen gas is introduced, and the cur rent is turned on through a negative pole attached to the metal plate. In I thirty seconds the glass has been sil- I vered. TO SPEND SI .000 ON CAMP State Boys' Work Committee of Y. M. C. A. Plan Many Improvements at Inglenook Site Improvement plans for thf> 'boys' camp of the State Y. M. C. A. at Ingle nook were strongly discussed at a meet ing of the State Boys' work committee at State headquarters, (Jalder building, yesterday morning. Following t'he meet ing the committee left for t'he camp in autos loaned by Vance C. McCormick, (J. A. Kunkel and H. B. McOormick. It has been planned to expend sl,- 000 on improvements to the base'ball field, tennis courts, erection of a new pier for 'boats and "the purchase of a swimming float with a springing board anil diving heights. No action was taken on the mucli needed dining pavilion. Al'bert M. C'hes ley, State boys' secretary and director of this year's camp, is planning to make it t'he most successful year, and from present indications it is believed that 200 iboys will be registered on June 29, the opening day of the camp. The following members of the com mittee were present at the meeting and insisted the camp: P. 18. Won setler, chairman,' Norristown; Halph VV. •Harbison, Pittsburgh; Vance C. McCor iniclt, C. A. Kunkel, this city; J. B. Carruthers, State secretary; A. E. Shirey and Albert HI. Chesley, director of the camp. Other members of t'he committee are: Dwight Meigs, Potts town; W. H. Bidgway, Goatesville, and James Shand, Lancaster. MAMMOTH AERATORS How the Water In the Catsklll Aque duct Will Be Purified The great Catskill aqueduct of New York City is to have two immense aerators. One is to be at Ashokan, where the water can be purified before it entors the aqueduct, and the other at Kcnsico, where the water will be purified a second time just before it reaches New York' City. The second aerator will be in the center of a three acre baain, 460 feet long and 240 feet wide in the widest part. Imto the floor are set, in row after row 1,600 nor.xles, each of which will throw a jet of water from fifteen to twenty feet high. The jets will strike each other and thus break up the water into clouds of spray and bring every drop into contact with the VV***+*«*++4*+**4«+++++*{-4+*+-M>4+++++++***<-+*4+*+4-+* | The Ayeandee Film Mfg. Co. : % Announce the opening of their Commercial also % X their Amateur Developing and Printing % | Department ♦ + Amateur film* developed free of charge all this week. % * All work received before 4 P. M. finished the following day ❖ * after 4 P. M. •> i Ayeandee Film Mfg. Ca | * second Floor 19 North Third Street Open Evenings | air and help free it of impurities. This thorough airing will be espe cially beneficial in the autumn, when the water from the lakes and ponds is likefy to have an unpleasant taste, owing to the presence in it of micro scopic vegetation.—Youth's Compan ion. > STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA Time Churmlns: Wlnmli Are Mow •t Their Rest S. S. "BERMUDIAN" holds the record—4o hours—ls the newest and only twin-screw steam chip sailing to Bermuda, and th« only one landing passenger* at the dock at Hamilton without transfer by tender. Kound Trip with meals «El and and stateroom berth <P>J« U p For lull particulars apply to A. K. OtITKUUHiDGU A CO., Ajcents iiue* bee S. S. Co.* Ltd.. 21) Itroailway, ftetv Verki C. l.oit.VK HrMMttl.. lU3 Usx ket St., Hurrlsbam, l'u, ur may l ick, et Aftsl. *• i ii in i Coal Prices Are Lowest Now Thousands of tons of fresh ly mined coal have been re ceived at the Kelley yards in anticipation of a rush of orders in consequence of the lowered prices—in many in stances the saving is 50c a ton. Let Kelley fill your bins now for next Winter—get it done before housecleaiiing. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers