10 (( is The Upholstery Section's <jw*v m yy^yjyytt^yTAj Showing of Summer vjpsss 1 # Demonstration Sale t JL-/1 QL»v/I JLvyO of this famous kitchen ware ih now in < B progress with a representative from the Dainty curtain materials in many stvles make this B factory here to show the superiority of these /^W\ , « cooking utensils over all others. mjmw I an unusually interesting display. 4 . m Diveg> Pomeroy & stewart, pg Plain curtain voile in ecru, ivory "Sunfast" drapery materials in- w»«ii Basement. and white, 36 inches wide, yd., 35c eluding repp, poplin and corded ef- Ml Marquisette in ecru and white, f et *ts, 36 to GO inches wide, 01.O l. fds 36 inches wide, yard, . . .29c to 39c ®® c i °® c *'•*" Fancy Etamine, plain center with English nets in many fancy colored border, yard 15c weaves, plain or scalloped edge- I J.! _ 'I 'n t-,1 „i. Flat edge scrim and voile in ecm, y»rd 5-sc, 39c and 50c JL/dTIOfIS TT3.TIOII Ol 1. flDlGlHflt ivory and white, plain centor with Chintz and cretonne in beautiful fancy striped border, yard, design sand colors, styles for cush- IX7" C v j < • T* 1 1 19c, 25c to 39c ions, draperies and box coverings, \/\/ pp Muslin curtains, plain or trimmed yard, 25c, 39c to 50c * * \sC\ V v>o Ivl X CIIJIU edge, bunch tucks and some styles silk aurora in greon, brown • arc trimmed with insertion, pair, and tan, 32 and 50 inches wide, \ M 4-»4- TT. .Ati «9c, 75c to SI.OO yard, 85c, SI.OO and $1.25 lVlcllO OA lIOIIIC Fine voile, hemstitched edge, Utility boxes, nutting covered plain center and neat colored border, with bamboo trimmings or wood rp hese ] oo ] { i ns mats ar( > m effective protection against 36 inches, yard 35c1 edges $1.98, $3.50 to SO.OO damage t() , he table {rom hot dishes> and \ he , ahor tUat is *ar Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor Three Elevators. required to make them is but a pastime. The cost of material for a mat tiy»xßy> inches is Bc, and the frames over which the IN mats are made with interchangeable sections. The frames cost PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS " only, can you veiy latest Spring's MoSt Important V Sectional" Skirt Country Club Waist WT 1 1 Ol 6255-15 c jp?r 62M-15c Wash Ooods Showing " c< "62T^c W *" t /fix Su, T£ r isc Sk,rt Is Now in Progress XjJl\ I 36-inch silk poplin, in a silk and cotton weave that is desirable t(\\\ |lj T j for dresses ami skirts. The color range is more complete at this xXeßtiQEw I / t " ,ie t ' lan w '" ' )e at an,y ot^er P er ' of the season. Yard, 69^ lOTI'VwV If T $/ 36-inch Dresden silk in a silk and cotton weave with grounds JVw# °* * J ' ue ' ant ' w ith choice floral printings, that are jf I | / Mwl rffxfrAK 38-inch fancy silk voiles, in white or pink grounds with self /iwTJ V\\ liiifi sIL) <7 L-4 #V\\ color lace stripes and floral designs. Yard, 75^ Wl j \V]| |\\ Jv I-'/l'C zephyr dress ginghams, inches wide; in stripes and Mri I 1 I l',W i\>4k -"'Oc silk poplin in solid shades. Special, yard, 39£ fnkl± /1 " imMUtV 'H I 12'/*«c cretonne robes, 36 inches wide. Special, yard,.... 10# I 1 | ~ Ot Dives, Fomeioy & Stewart, St eet Floor. II The New warp makes the mop FASHION BOOK y ; l » its work thorou*h now on tale at the Pattern Counter. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Ony 10 cents when purchased with one 15c pattern. Basement. MAY Fashions now ready. / -» MISS LANDES TO SPEAK Member of Millersville Faculty Will Discuss Temperance Teaching At Salem .Reformed church, ThiTd ] and Chestnut streets, to-morrow after-1 _ -Ji AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL rinre'd the Place >«w For Bent VAUDEVILLE See the Haberdashery Girls j Monday, Tuesday Wednesday And Shop at Their Country Store on 1 Wednesday Evening Price* Same an ever: Miitn., 5- 10c I Eve*, 10-15 c. Ml I IFQTir WILMER, VINCENT AND iwl MJ LD I It APPELL, MGRS. TO-DAY AND Wed, Evening Only, April 14 TO-MORROW SEATS TO-DAY—Prlcea, 33c to 91.00 I MATINEES DAILY 0 0110 1 DIRECT FROM NIXON THEATRE, ■N'm I I I | % H PITTSBURGH \J|j| wW U W.n world "TOUR AND D II II II WITH COHMNY OR3O »■ c nla M II WORLDS GREATEST? n I S SFAQICIANS , FAKIR'S HEARD THE WORLD AROUND Ano JUO6LERS \ *30.000 PRODUCTION 9 I I Brllllnnt Program aud Sololata J KJOTBFIS Or PMIIMnH ALL HEW. ; Thursday, One Night Only, April 15 3ArnonLlO/13 Jisii** i SEATS TO-DAY Cwlt Hinpu ROPE "ThicK ifia David wZ&Ar"iSkr Ufew Warfield JI'ST FROM THE ORIENT " * €XM. llVlVl IN THE AUCTIONEER PRICES! Mat., St, nOe, 75e| NI K h«a, ... „„ , PRIC ES: Lower I loor, 92.00; hal -33c, .TOe, 7.1 c. 91.00 eon), 93.00, 91.50, 91.00j gallery, 7.1 c SEATS NOW SELLING and BOc. Photoplay To-day Broadway-Star 3-rwl Feature "The Enemies" Featuring EDITH STOREY, HARRY MOREY and HARRY NORTH RL'P "THE AMERICANO," 2-reel RIORrHph drama STARTING TO-MORROW SPECIAL. SIMMER PRICES) ADMISSION, 5o» SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 10c noon and evening there will be held the j annual conference of teachers and ofli- j cers of the primary and junior grades I j in the Sunday schools of Dauphin | county. The afternoon session will be held jat 2 o'clock, at which time various phases of the elementary grades work I will be presented to the conference by J Mrs. Wilbur P. Harris, Miss Roberta I Orth and Mrs. M. P. Ilocker. A round j table, under the leadership of Mrs. j Maud Junkin Baldwin, ol Philadelphia, I will be a feature of .his session. I Temperance and missionary topics ! will be the matters undei considera- AMUSEMENTS T : \\ i Free Moving Pictures every evening 7toll p. m., i Palace Confectionery, 225 J Market street. i /I 12 Noon to 11 P. M. To-day and To-morrow WILLIAM FARNLM an MARCUS In "The Sign of the Cross" by Wilson Barrett An Immortal Drama In Reela WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 1/ASK Y FEATURE. "CAMEO KIRBY" PRICES! BALCONY, se» ORCHES TRA, 10c. ' V ' HARBISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVKjNIMU, APRIL 12, 1915. 'I | tion at the evening session at 8 o'clock, j when Miss Amanda Landes, teacher of I elocution at Millersville State Normal School, will address the conference on the subject of "Temperance Teaching in the Elementary Grades." Mrs. Baldwin will present the subject of i" Missions in Their delation to the Primary Department." Prof" George F. Dunkleberger, prin cipal of the Oberlin public schools and county superintendent of element ary grades work .n the Sunday school, will preside at both sessions ot the con ! ference. HEADY TO MUZZLE LINDSEY Law to Abolish Denver Juvenile Court Up to the Governor | Denver, April 12.—The work of the I Denver Juvenile Court would be trans- I ferred to a district court if Governor Carlson signs two bills passed by the Senate at its concluding session Satur | day night. The position of Judge Bon I B. Ijindsey would not be eliminated by ' the measures, but he would have no I jurisdiction over matters hitherto with in the scone of bis Court's work. THE SECRET OF MAKING MONEY The real secret of making money is the saving of it. because saving money is the first step towards increas ing power and the ability to make more money. The first great essential is to make a start, no matter how small. Every penny saved helps to save another and dimes grow to dollars with surprising rapidity. You can start to make more money by opening a Savings Account in this institution with any amount from SI.OO upwards. We help savings depositors by compounding interest on accounts every four months. VIOLENT END MURDER, MAYBE Stranger Found Along Tracks With Head Crushed ( Lebanon, April 12.—Foul play is suspected in the death of an unidenti fied man, 74 years old, whose body wan found at daybreak on the Bead ing railway, at West Lebanon. The head was crushed in, but there is en tire absence of any other evidence of death having resulted from falling from a train. Coroner John Light is conducting an investigation, believing that the man was from this city, the clothing bear ing the name of Lebanon merchants. Councilman Sues For SIO,OOO Hazleton, Pa., April 12. —Grevious mental anguish and injured reputation entitling him to SIO,OOO damages, are alleged in the suit started by Council man Arthur Stauffenberg, of West Hazleton, against Constable Anthony Kobitski, who caused the of Stauffenberg and the other live mem bers of Council, charging them with conspiracy to misappropriate $20,000 borough funds. C. V. NEWS HONOR STUDENTS N4HED Wilson College Co-eds Advised as to Winners of Scholarships The names of the honor students of the class of 1915 were announced this morning in chapel by President Me- Keag. The honor scholarships »re abso lute and non-competitive. Any student who attains a certain grade of ex cellence in scholarship throughout her college course is eligible to the honor list. The names of the honor students are given in aphabetical order without regard to individual standing: Marjory Fraser Earseman, Knox, Pa.; Mary Kleanor Euring, Jersey Shore, Pa.; Jennie Gertrude Frank, Pittsburgh; Amy Margaret Gilbert, Ohambersburg; Helen Dare Means, Swarthmore; Elea nor Mnnro Wolever, Chanrbersburg. Miss Earseman's honors were award ed on the basis of two years' work at Wilson College. HAD A MAD DOG SCARE Aiiimaj Was Exterminated After Caus ing Much Excitement Waynesboro, April 12.—A mad dog, running wild . id snapping and foam ing at the moi'th, in the section around Weltys mill, southeast of town, was the cause of much excitement and ter ror to the residents of that section all of Friday. The canine, a black shepherd, chased Charles Woodring, in the morning, and followed him for some distance. VV'ood ring threw stones at the mad animal, none of which seemed to have the least effect when they hit it, and the young man ran quickly iuto his home and pro cured a gun tut by the time he was alble to get out to the road the dog had disappeared Mothers in the section kept their children in the closed yards all day. Later the dog was shot. Rupley for Court Judge Carlisle, April 12.—Arthur B. Rup ley, former Congressman-at-large, is be ing mentioned as a possible candidate for judge of the Cumberland county courts on a uo-liccnso platform. Mr. Kupley has not made a statement either denying or affirming the rumor, Other possible candidates arc S. B. Sadler, sou of Judge Sadler; E. M. Middle. Jr., J. W. Wetzel and Conrad Hambloton. Held for Forging Note Carlisle. Aj> ri 1 12.—Charged with having forged the name of hfs brother to a promissory note which was made payable at i..e Carlisle Trust Company, H. A. Griflie, a resident of Mt. Rock, but who until recently resided at Bloser ville, was arrested by Constable John T. Shearer on oath of Merkel Landis, treasurer of the Carlisle Trust Com pany. He furnished bail for a hearing. JO-Mile Gale Ta»ces Off Roof Ohambersburg, Pa., April 12. A gale that blew forty miles an hour swept over portions of Franklin county last night, unroofing several houses and blowing down telephone and telegraph poles west of this place, on the Pitts burgh pike. Church Folks Celebrating Gettysburg, April 12.—A dual cele bration is being held here this week in the celebration of the 175' th anniver sary of the First Presbyterian church and the meeting of the Carlisle Presby tery. The former began here yesterday and the Presbytery meeting will 'be held to-morrow anil Wednesday. ELIZABETHVILLE Nathaniel Feidt Died Friday at the Home of His Daughter il 'M i txijonuenee. Elizabethvilie, April 12.—The death of Nathaniel Feidt occurred Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Cook. Deceased was a highly respected citizen and a consistent mem ber of Salem Reformed church. Sev eral months ago he suffered a paralytic stroke and his health failed rapidly. J)unoral services will be held to-morrow morning in the Reformed church and burial at Boirysbucg Lutheran and Re formed cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Weav er on Saturday was largely attended. Many beautiful floral tributes were carried by eight small flower girls. Mr. and Mrs Abner Rossman, of Montgomery, attended the funeral of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Cather ine Weaver. Ralph Lehman is very ill, threatened with pneumonia. Mr. and M/s. Joseph Zeigler, of Har risburg, visited Josiah Romberger and wife and attended the funeral of Mrs. Weaver. Miss Gertrude Reighard, of Bedford, Pa., is visiting her friend, Miss Flor ence Welir. Mrs. Carrie Collier became seriously ill last week, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bechtel an nounce the birth of a son, April 10. Miss Ruth Moyer, of Reading, is the guest of her sister. Miss Hilda, at the home of A. M. Romberger. Roy Romberger, of Harrisburg, was homo over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs N. W. Stroup, of Har risburg, attended the funeral of Mrs. Weaver Saturday and were guests of Dr. Joseph Shaffer and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Daniel spent Saturday at the capital city. S. Berman, who opened a green groc ery here several weeks ago, will return to his home in New York City. Mrs. Spicher Spruce street, is visit ing at her home at Liverpool. Miss Mary Bresslcr, electric light collector of Tower City, was in town on Saturday. THINK MISSING HEIR FOUND Keith Dalrymple to Be Liv ing in Los Angeles, Cal. Kane, Pa., April 12.—Word was re ceived at Port Allegany Saturday night from Los Angeles, Cal., that Keith Dalrymple, the missing heir to a for tune of more than $36.">,000, is thought to have been found in that city. Dal rymple, for whom a search has been made for eight years is said to have been found by W. B. Linney, general agent for an insurance company, who states that he first met Dalrymple in McGill, Nev., and that the young man told him he left his home in Pennsyl vania when only a little boy. Dalrymple left his home ii. Port Al legany at the age of 13 years to visit his grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Arnold, and it was while on the visit to the latter place that he stranpely disap peared. Hugh Dalrymple, a brother of the missing boy and a joint heir to the Dalrymple estate, died three weeks ago. IT PAYS TO USE STAB INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. AMUSEMENTS ii 1 t > MAJEtiTIO This evening and to-morrow after noon and evening, Leroy, Talma and Bosco Co. Wednesday evening, Sousa's band. Thursday evening, David Wartield in "The Auctioneer." Saturday, matinee and evening, "Litile_Mary Mack." COLONIAL Kvery afternoon and evening, vaude viiie and picture*. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. ———— ______ Leßoy, Talma and Bosco One of the baffling illusions offered by Servais Leßoy, the magician who comes to the Majestic to-day aud to morrow, with daily matinees, is "The Birth of Roses." This magical inven tion did most to placo the Belgian con jurer in the frontmost ranks of conjur ers. For a quarter of a century the feat has detied copy by even the most skilled magicians. In performing "The Birth of Roses" Leßoy takes an ordinary screen 4 by 5 feet, with the thickness of an inch, and hoists it into the air, revolving it about. A screen of the same dimen sions, but made of paper, is similarly treated. Suddenly the screens are dropped to the stage and placed to gether. Instantly roses begin to burst forth through the paper screen ami out steps a fairy-like illusionist. The feat com pletely mystified th- late Alexander Hermann, who wan even more battled and chagrined when he learned that he could not buy the secret from Leßoy at auy price. Adv. A Brilliant Season The current season brings Sousa with programs that are right up to the minute; an organization that is up to the highest mark jf the Sousn scales; and special soloists of repute, equal to any Sousa requirements. All of which is duly certified by the Sousa manage ment itself, and verified by reports that come to hand. It is, in fact, a domi nant tone in most press accounts of the concerts, that Sousa is tiiis season giv ing an extraordinarily brilliant series of entertainments. He rot only origi nates, after his owr. matchless fashion, new ideas and things, but i.s abreast in the select originations by others. The Sousa date here is Wednesday evening, at the Majestic. Adv.* David Warfield The revival ot the most famous of the comedies beloved by an older gen eration of theatregoers, "The Auction eer," with David Wartield once more appearing in his remarkable creation of Simon Levi, the lovable old Hebrew, will be seen at the Majestic Thursday evening. When Mr Wartield first ap peared as Simon Levi and took New- York by storm it was his initial appear ance in the serious drama. His He brew specialties in vaudeville had brought him fame and popularity, but when "The Auctioneer" opened at the Bijou theatre and began its long run he had just passed under the manage ment of David Belasco; it was just be ginning to dawn on him what remark able powers for the portrayal of pathos he possessed. Now, for the first time, thirteen years after his initial perform ance of Simon Levi, the public has a chance to guage what those brilliant years intervening have done by way of mellowing his performance in this role. Adv. At the Colonial Just the kind of a high-class "girlie" musical comedy tbat always finds favor with Harrisburg audiences is the splendid one-act production known as "The Haberdasherv Girls," that moves into the Colonial as the bright particular attraction of the bill during the first half of the week. The. act was originally slated to appear at the Orpheum, which is a pretty good guarantee of its excellence. A bevy of pretty girls and a cast of talented prin cipals unravel this playlet of mirth and music in splendid fashion. Pretty cos tumes and attractive scenery help to make it a very pleasing "sight act." The other clever turns of the same bill will include Benham and Karr, in a jolly mixture ot fun and song; Ray Kern, the dainty singing comedienne, and Baueis and Saunders, the clever singing comedians. New moving pic ture features will also be a part of the performance. Adv.* AT THE REGENT William Farnum and a cast of no tables in Wilson Barrett's masterpiece, "The Sign of the Cross," is the at traction at the Regent theatre to-day and to-morrow, and from all indications the now amusement 'hall will be crowd ed at every run of this film play. "The Sign of the Cross" a well known story and When it was dram atized it was the talk of two continents. However, it remained for the Famous Players Film Company to offer a pro duction which would tell the author's story in every detail. In staging the play the "movies" pictures were taken at more than a hundred places and the mob scenes are said to be unsurpassed. I Do you try as hard to hold on to your wages as you do to hoM on to A Saving;* Account Will Help Vo». Union Trust Co. of Penna. Union Trust Building ' 4 William Farnuiu, who is seep as Marcus Superbus, is undoubtedly the greatest silent actor in seeuic productions of the present day. Patrons at the Regent last week recall him as Glenistcr in "The Spoilers, ' and his marvelous acting in that plan cannot compare with his work in "The Sign of of the Cross." His acting is now getting him SIOO,OOO salary a year. For Wednesday and Thursday the film, Cameo Kirby, has been engaged, with Dusti u Farnuni in the principal role. Dustin Farnum is the popular actor who became famous when he played the title role in "The Virginian."—Adv.* PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "The Knemies," a three reel dra matic Broadway Star feature produc tion featuring Harry Morey, Edith Storey and Harry Northrup appears to day at the Photoplay. Harry Morey, an Captain Waverlie, plays 'a heavy dramatic character. A demonical ha trod for the man w"ho n responsible for his sister s death, makes Captain Wav crlie the incarnation of revenge. His vengeance is all his own and he glories i? 1 ;*- y „. a d( T"'at<>logical operation, Captain Waverlie changes hit facial characteristics from a heavy ugly coun tenance to a young, handsome man, and finding the man he looks for, nfter the transformation in his features, Sargent not recognize him and his plot for ' revenge starts working. Along with this Broadway feature we present "The Americano," a two-act Biograph drama. The management announces that, starting to-morrow, special sum mer prices will be in force. —Adv.* Judge Henry Neil, of Illinois, Here Lebanon April 12.—Judge Henry • eil, Oak lark, Illinois, who is known throughout the country as the father of •Mothers' Pension Plan, arrived in Leb anon last night to confer with a num ber of local charity workers to day Judg Q Neil is touring the State in the interests of a Mothers' Pension bill now before tile State Legislature. CHEAP MOTH BAGS DON'T LAST GET A GOOD ONE Cedar Moth Proof Bags AIR TIGHT— DUST PROOF Germ and moisture proof. De signed to provide perfect protection tor all articles of apparel, FURS AND FABRICS against moths, insects, mice etc I 73c ' r 4 -^ 7 30x50 'nHies. I inches. su>» 30*60 30x70 inches. indies. FORNEY'S Drug St»re V 4G<L MARKET STREET - 1 1 "Nothing Wrong With the qualitv of the lumber I get from | you." f alw av s £r p | | prompt delivery too." These remarks were just made to ns by a man who does lots of carpenter work. And if the lumber we sell is good enough for this very cautious ; uyer, it will be good enough for you. He are extremely care ful of the quality of the lumber we sell. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Forster and Cowden Street* y „ Winter Is a Long Time Off—But It is to your advantage to buy now the coal you will need when cold weather comes again. Because Kelley's Coal is 50c a Ton Cheaper and there is a fresh supply of newly mined coal in Kelley's yards waiting to go into your bins. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers