4 "The Quality Store" THE BARGAIN ROSTER For Friday's Busy Shoppers * i .. EXTRA SPECIAL—One lot of Small Ladies' and Misses' Suits— •boat 15 suits—all good styles but not this season's styles splendid materials—were values from <2O to <27.30. Special for Friday at $3.95 Ladles' Serge Skirts—in black and navy blue—just a bit passe—were <3.50 and <5.00. Special for Fri White Dresses in ladies' and misses' sizes—last season's style but can be altered to conform with present styles—voile, crepe and ba tiste—trimmed with Val. lace and Insertion and Cluny lace—heretofore <5.98 to <10.50. Special for Fri day at ONE HALF PRICE. Middy Blouses in white and Palm Beach, also white with blue and red trimmings—laced sides and bell fin ish—regularly 81.25. Special for Friday at 98C Misses' and Junior tan and blue Sailor Suits, made of excellent qual ity gingham—a splendid outing dress and worth <1.30. Special for Friday at. each, . . 69# CEDAR'CHESTS —made of genu-' ine red cedar —dustproof lids—cas ters, brass trimmed or plain, lock and key—large and roomy. 1 chest 34x10x10, worth <9. Special for Friday at . . . $7.50 1 chest, 45x20x18, worth <17.50. Special for Friday at . $15.00 1 chest 43x20x19, worth sls.<H). Special for Fridsy at . $12.50 1 chest 50x21x18, worth $20.00. Special for Friday at . . $17.50 l chest 52x21x19, worth $17.50. Special for Friday at . $15.00 I 1 chest 50x20x19, worth $25.00. Special for Friday at . $21.50 EXCEPTIONAL—The celebrated Komi Green Painted Porch Curtains —guaranteed not to fade or peel from exposure to the sun. Special for Friday— -0 ft. x 8 ft. size at . . . $2.00 8 ft. x 8 ft. size at . . . $2.50 Genuine CREX RUGS—the most sanitary and durable of all summer rugs. Special for Friday— -9x12, regularly $7.95. Special at $6.95 Bxlo. regularly $0.75. Special ( at $5.75 Remnants of -high-grade printed Linoleum—ln 3 to 8 sq. yd. pieces —newest designs—perfect goods— regularly 50c to 05c per sq. yd. Special for Friday at, per scf. yd., c 4 36-inch white dress Linen, in light and medium weights—all Jiure linen—suitable for waists, skirts and dresses. Special for Friday— 50c quality at, per yard, . . 37^* 37!ic quality at, per yard, 24# Large double bed size Bed Spread 3 in beautiful Marseilles patterns— hemmed ready for use—sl.2s qual ity. Special for Friday at, each, 89# 13Hc Longcloth, soft chamois fin ish—:{« inches wide, in 10-yard piecec —a splendid fine cloth for all around use. Special for Friday at, plece 98# L. W. COOK 61 CARS RAN THE WHOLE WAY ON PUBLICITY RUN The Drawings for the Trophies and the Awards of the Prizes Will Be Made : at a Meeting of the Contestants To-morrow Evening Official scores for the three-day pub : Jlieity run of the Motor Club of Har risburg, which ended yostenjay after noon in Market square, will uot be giv jen out until to morrow night, when the contestants will meet at the Dauphin •hotel to draw for trophies. of .the uutoists finished with perfect scores, it was announced last night V Secretary .1. Clyde Myton, who offi ciated as pacemaker of the run. Sixty-one cars, in addition to the five machines of the official party, finished the tour yesterday afternoon. No. 14, »he car owned and driver by W. G. Starry, was withdrawn from "the race after the accident to Mrs. O. K. Kines near Avalon. The injured woman is fuj orted to be resting quietly, i George B. Hess, in a Case car, No. 35, after having made the trip without accident of any kind, met misfortune »n the Mulberry street bridge when i'is machine skidded and bent the front axle yesterday afternoon. Despite this hindrance, Mr. Hess finished the run and checked in on time at the final station. • Following the drawing of regular "trophies these special prices will be awarded: Hotel Rudolph Trophy—Most popu lar driver; to be voted for Friday 7>ight by entrants and persons on the run. ; ,Ocean City Yacht Club Trophy— Best advertising novelty used en route; jto be decided by officals of run. City of Ocean City Trophy—To make of car with most entries; owners of cars to decide allotment of trophy. Fabrikoid Trophy—To entrant of car with imitation leather upholstery first reaching Wilmington. 1 Overland Trophy—To Overland car owner with most regular road score. ! Auto Gloves —To persons drawing * th in allotment. , Two Firestone Inner Tubes—To en 65c all pure linen unbleached Table Damask—62 inches wide, good weight and splendid pattern assort ment. Special for Friday at, per y» rd 49# 39c all linen Laundry Bags, large size In red and green only. Special for Friday at, each, 22# Awning Duck In blue stripes only, 32 inches wide—extra heavy and double dyed—2sc quality. Special for Friday at, per yard, . .. 19# 42x30 bleached Pillow Cases made of an extra good muslin that will wear and not turn yellow—reg ular 18c grade. Special for Friday at - e4ch 15# 10/4 Bleached Sheeting, a splen did even cloth of medium weight that will give excellent service— worth 35c. Special for Friday at, per yard 29# Neat Dust Caps made of pretty figured batiste and lawn, also plaid muslin—adjustable sizes—loc val ue. Special for Friday, each, . •7* Large size Gingham Aprons— made of splendid quality gingham— colors fast—blue checks only, with pocket, were 25c. Special for Fri day at, each, , . . , 19# Ladies' lisle Union Suits—the new 3-piece style—low neck, no sleeves, knee length—French beading at neck—regularly 50c. Special for Friday at . 38# Ladies' fine lisle ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, and silk ribbon trimmed—our regular 25c value. Special for Friday at, each, . 19# Ladies' soft finish Longcloth Gowns—low neck and short sleeves —embroidery and lace trimmed — good sizo and well made—a good 59c value. Special for Friday at, Mch ' 45# Ladies' all silk Boot Hose with lisle tops—in black and tan only— regularly 50c. Special for Friday at - p air 37 y 2 # Men's colored Negligee Shirts with detachable cuffs. Special for Friday— sl.oo shirts at 69# $1.59 shirts at 89# Men's Black and White Striped Work Shirts—sizes 14 and 14}£ only—regular 50c shirts. Special for Friday at, each 25# Small lot of Cash's 10c and 13? Wash Braids—guaranteed fast col ors. Special for Friday at, per yard, 5^ Coronation washable Collar Sup ports—in white—3 on a card— were 5c a card. Special for Friday at, per card Swiss embroidery Galloons special for Friday— 12He quality at, yd., 8# 18c to 25c quality at, yd.. Mennen's and Babcock's Talcum Powder special for Friday at trant delayed longest on road on ac count of tire (roubles. Texas Co. Oil Drum —To second most popular driver. Texas Co. Oil Drum—ToUecond best advertising scheme on tour. "Veedol" 15 Gallon Oil—To car owner whose checking card shows near est t.o given schedule. Shriners Radiator Cap Emblem —To Shriner entrant with hardest luck on tour. Our "JITNEY" Offer—This and sc. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111, writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and* back, rheuma : tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome aud thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout people enjoy them. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third St. and P. R. K. Station.—Adv. Lancaster More Moral, Report Says Lancaster, Pa., May 13.—1n a re port made public yesterday, by ' the American Social Hygiene Association of New York, which conducted a moral city campaign here a year ago, and only recently completed another inves tigation, it is declared that Lancaster is immeasurably cleaner, morally, than it was a year ago. "It is no longer a wide open city, nor its tolerated im morality such a flagrant menace to the youth of the city,' the report savs. Girl Grads Bar Costly Raiment Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 13.—Simple costumes are to be worn by the girl graduates of the Wilkes-Barre High school this year. For class day the girls will wear simple white dresses of heavy linen with purple ties. Thirty cents per yard is fixed as t'he maximum 'price any of the girls must pay. Railroader 35 Years to Be Retired S'hamokin, Pa., May 13.—Benjamin B. Schmick, conductor on a passenger train the last ten yearj between here aud Herndon, was notified 'by the Read ing Railway Company yesterday he would toe placed on the retired list June 1. He served fifty-five years railroad ing for that company, principally on the Catawissa branch. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING; MAY 13, 1915. EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY TO BE HELD TO-MORROW J. Horace McFarland Will Give Il lustrated Lecture.on "Eagles Mere the Scenic Marvel of Pennsylva nlar.' at Stevens Memorial Cuurctf The second rally of the Epworth Leaguers of the city will take place to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Ste veus Memorial Methodist church, Thir teenth and Vernon streets. This rally has as its purpose the bringing before the Methodist young people of th"b city in an interesting aud instructive man ner the vims of the Epworth League In stitute of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist church which will be held at Eagles Mere from July 5 to 11. J. Horace McFarland, the president of the American Civic As sociation, will tell of the beauties of this ideal vacation spot aud will il lustrate his lecture on '' Eagles Mere, the Scenic Marvel of Pennsylvania" with many beautifully colored lantern slides. This lecture is being given under the direction of the seven Epworth Leagues of Harrisburg, and present indications are that large delegations will be pres ent from each chapter, nearly seven hundred tickets haviug been sold for it. v The institute idea is being enthusi astically received all over the Central Pennsylvania Conference this year, and other cities and towns are following the Harrisburg way of presenting it to the Leaguers by having similar illus trated lectures. The leagues of Wil liamsport are haviug a great rally next week at which special emphasis will be given to the work of the institute, and many of the same lantern slides that will be used here to-morrow evening will be shown there. The Rev. Charles E. Guthrie, pastor of the First Metho dist Episcopal church of Wilkes-Barre, will be the dean of the institute this year. He will be remembered as the principal speaker at the Epworth League District Convention held in this city last June. Dr. Guthrie is one of the five foremost leaders of young peo ple in Methodism and is known as an institute instructor from coast to coast. He will be assisted by a corps of capable teachers, who, with him, will compose a faculty which will give inspiration and ideas to the leagues that send delegates to the institute this year. Following Mr. McFarland's lecture, the Kev. A. 8. Williams, pastor of the Camp Curtin Methodist church and a director and member of the faculty of the institute, will briefly outline the work of the institute. Opportunity will also be given those who wish it to enroll as prospective institute students. As an additional feature, the Ste vens Memorial male chorus, under the direction of George W. Swigert, will sing several songs during the evening. Word was received late to-day that George B. Aim, of Williamsport, the president of the institute, will be pres ent at this rally, and he will be intro duced to the Leaguers. NEW CUMBERLAND Miss Euphemla Moyer Dies After a Long Illness Spf< i;il Correspondence. New Cumberland, May 13.—Last evening at 6.30 o'clock, atfer intense suffering, Miss Euphemia Moyer, daugh ter of George Moyer, died at her home 011 Market street. She had been ill for the past six months. Miss Moyer was born in Perry county 011 the* Mont bella farm, September 30, 1876. She removed to the West with her parents when a child, coming East about twen ty years ago. She was a consistent Christian, being a member of the Meth odist church for over thirty years. She was a member of the choir of Baugh nian Memorial M. E. church and took a great interest in church work. She is survived by her father, G. F. Moyer, and one brother, W. D. Moyer, of Har risburg. Her funeral will be held from her late home on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, conducted by her pas tor, the Rev. J. V. Adams. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemeterv. The special meetings being held at the Church of God are being well at tended every evening. This evening the meeting will be for ' men. The men's and boys' Bible classes of all the churches have been invited to at tend this service. C. M. Prowell will preside. The music will be iu charge of the' Fourth street, Harrisburg, men's chorus and orchestra. An address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, of Harrisburg. A. W. Smith, of Panama, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Reno street, Tuesday. On Sunday, May 23, B. P. Eisenber ger Post, No. 462, G. A. R., John Geary Camps Sons of Veterans and Spauish American soldiers will meet at the G. A. R. Hall at 10 a. m. and proceed in a body to the Church of God where the Rev. S. N. Good, the pastor, will de liver a sermon to them. Miss. Julia lleffletinger and Miss Olive Taylor, of Mechanicsburg, called on friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Famous, of Enola, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Zimmer man Tuesday evening. Mrs. George S. Lenhart, of Atlantic City, spent several days with her brother, Lake Prowell, and other friends here. A meeting of the Lady Maccabees will be held at the home of Mrs. Prauk Pager on Reno street Tuesdav evening, May 18. William Eunis was in Bethlehem on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull motored to Mil lersburg yesterday. John Moyer, of Lemoyne, called on his brother, George, Tuesday evening. Mr?. Hugh Hert/.ler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Plover, of Harrisburg, in the automobile tour through three States this week. Miss Ollie Marsh, of Pittsburgh, is visiting David Kaufman's family, Third street. Veteran West Chester Lawyer Dies West Chester, Pa., May 13. —Wil- liam M. Hayes, of the Chester county bar, is dead at the age of 75 years. He was an elector to the college which chose McKinley and Roosevelt. He leaves two sons," Prof. I. Russell Hayes, of iswarthmore College, and J. Carroll Hayes, of the bar of this county. Pupils March Out During Fire Mahanoy City, Pa., May 1-3.—To the cry of "fire" 300 students in Maizeville High school building marched out or derly yesterday, the result of daily fire drilling. The Borough Hose Company extinguished the flames. The loss was small. SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap shoulil he used very sparing ly, it' at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps , ami prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This ilries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it- The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanyt oil; (which is pure and greaseless) it is cheaper and better than soap or any- j thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will i cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with l water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dnst, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it lenves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, brigjit, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil (it must be mulsified, plain cocoa nut oil will not do) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will supply every one in the family for months. i AMUSEMENTS /" 1 ' MAJ EMTIO Weanesday evening. May 19, Wil liam Gillette, Blanche Bates, Ma rie Doro iu "Diplomacy." COLONIAL Kvcry afternoon and evening, vayd.i villu ami pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. HEGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. 1 * "Diplomacy" The coining of any one of Charles Frohman's stars is always an occasion of interest in the course of a local the atrical season, but the arrival of three at once, and this three distinguished and established players, becomes some thing of an unusual event. The re markable announcement is made that Mr. Frohman's "tri-star" combina tion, William Gillette, Blanche Bates aival Marie Doro will be seen at the Majestic Wednesday evening, May 19, iu the revival of Victorien Sardou's "Diplomacy." The association of the three players is in itself a tribute to Mr. Frohman's diplomacy, tact and powers of persuasion, for to complete the trio it was necessary to bring Mr. Gillette out of a retirement which at one time promised to be permanent. He has not acted since 1910.—Adv. * Lusitania Picture To-day The moving picture of the Lusitania sailing front New York on her ill-fated trip across the Atlantic, which was shown at the Colonial Theatre yester day, will be continued as part of the new program at the "Busy Corner" playhouse to-day. This picture cre ated a great deal of interest and at tracted large crowds to the Colonial at all shows yesterday. The heudliner on the new bill of vaudeville present ed the latter half of the week at the Colonial is headed by the Monte Carlo Girls, a musical comedy organization, presenting the sort of spectacular act that always draws big houses to the Colonial. The rest of the bill includes Millicent Doris, a singing comedienne; Morris and Wilson in a comedy sketch and Deodata in an exhibition of magic and illusion.—Adv. * Victoria Theatre To-day is bargain day at the Vic toria and a bill of an exceptional character has been arranged. The spe cial offering, "The High Hand," is a powerful silent drama iu five parts and features one of America's' great screen artists, Mr. Carlyle Blackwoll. "Monsieur Wickola Dupree," a two part Thanhouser, and "A Bear Af fair," a rip-roaring Keystone comedy, will also be shown. To-morrow we will present for 'the first time in this city that great plav that is world fa mous, "The Devil.'' This remarkable production taken from Franz Molnar's powerful book, features Miss Bessie Barriseale as "Isabella."—Adv. * Palace Theatre To-day "Wild Irish Rose," a Gold Seal two reel drama showing at the Palace to day, reea.lls in many of its details the tragic romance of the great English au thor, William Makepeace Thackeray. Thackeray married early in life and soon after his wife went hopelessly in sane. The author never married after ward and during his life paid sad pil grimages to his demented bride. Al though feled in both America and the British Isles wherever he went and en_- couraged by some of the wealthiest women in both countries, Thackeray never took much interests in women thereatfer. His sorrow tinged all his works. , In "Wild Irish Rose," a young Irish nobleman's wife goes insane soon after her marriage. Living strictly up to the laws of his church, the young lord refuses to marry again, although in love with a charming lass. For years he faithfully attends his insane wife and only turns to the lass, who loves him, when his wife dies at last in delirium. "Wild Irish Rose'' is a charming story, charmingly told by the princi pals, Cleo Madison and Joe King, who plays the part of Captain Roderick Allen, of Her Majesty's Cavalry. George H. Hall has written a play which should appeal to those'who like an old-fashioned romantic drama of the "old country." Charles Giblvu, the director, has produced it fn sur roundings which rival those of Kil larney. "The Heart Breakers," with Charles Ogle and Isabel Vernon, in two parts, is also shown to-day with other good single reels.—Adv. * Ask for Fink's draught Pilsener. Low alcoholic percentage.—Adv. Fackler's Big Store on the Hill Offers Furniture Values That Never Vary Dependability is everything in furniture buying. Tt ivS always a satisfaction to feel that every purchase you make is bona-tide value. We believe it impossible far you to obtain better furniture values than we are offering, or a greater as sortment fom which to choose. Our values are dollar for dollar all the time. The price plainly marked enables you to choose quickly and wisely. OUR BEDROOM FURNITURE I has always been one of our strongest talking points. For variety of style we have probably one of the largest departments in the city. The prices are always exceptionally reasonable and the quality is first class. This solid Mahogany Four-poster Suite consists of Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet. Table and Bed. The suite for $169.00. Chairs to match. We have other suites of same style at lower prices. . v ■j This Colonial Suite is Solid Mahogany or Mahogany Veneer, or American J Walnut and Circassian Walnut at prices you must see to appreciate. AVe are | showing a beautiful four-piece ivory suite with chairs to match. The style of this suite is exceptionallv good. Would be a great asset in beautifving your home. Only $152.50. LIBRARY OR 1 LIVING ROOM fV / Y This Fumed Oak Table with magazine k. pockets at ends. Only $20.00. See our YX three-piece suites to match this table. We | u \ " are showing a large variety of tables and , ! suites in all woods. We are sure we can (J please you in a living room suite. 1 These Porch Shades have proved to be the I best shade on the market. Let us show you v ]| I everything for the porch. Crex in all widths and J; Porch sets in cane seats and back. Reed IfjiPmliil / = I seats and back and bent wood seats at way-down I S Don't miss getting one of the big value | j s I Porch Rockers, only $1.59 I REFRIGERATORS Cold storage and Baldwin Refrigerators are / leaders. All white porcelain lined, at all prices. I \ ■» Lest you forget—We have a large stock of Whit- X""> tall rugs—the very best the market has to offer. A 4\4\X MAP Also a big reduction in Killmarnock Wool Rugs. Let us show them to you. WIND-SAFE , C(1 , ,_ . PORCH SHADES See us tor your Window Shades and Lin- Beautiful.Effective.Durable oleums. ' Don't Flap in the Wind Come to this "BIG" STORK and you will be one of our many valued and satisfied customers. FACKLER'S, 1312 Derry St. C. V. NEWS LI PI'S HEADS INDIAN SCtfOOL Appointment Was Made Permanent By ' Indian Commissioner Carlisle, May 13. —Oscar H. Lipps, j who has been the supervisor iu charge ■at the Carlisle Indian school since j Moses P. Friedman was dismissed, was ! appointed superintendent of that school yesterday by Cato Sells, Indian Commissioner. Mr. Lipps has been sit the head of the institution for nearly j a year, and in the opinion of Coinis siouer Sells has showed himself abso- I lutely qualified. M*r. Lipps entered the Indian service I as a teacher in 1898. He had been ; superintendent of an Indian school in j Utah, where he acted at* supervisor of j the farms a>nd later as supervisor of the schools. Kicked By a Horse Carlisle, May 13.—His skull frac tured when he was kicked by a horse belonging to « local man, Samuel Dev onshire, colored, 5-year-old son, of Thomas Devonshire, of Huntsdalc, is iu a critical condition in the Todd hos pital here, following an operation in which «ome half a dozen slivers of bone were removed from his skull. The accident occurred Tuesday even ing when the youngster crawled be neath a junk dealer's wago-n that was standing in the road in front of the Devonshire home. The horse's hoof struck the boy over the right temple and hurled him unconscious and •bleed ing to the ground. Dr. H. H. Longsdorf, of Centerville, rushed the lad to the Todd hospital, where it is said the youngster now has a fair chance of recovery. Dr. Fritz Dead From Stroke Waynesboro, May 13.—Dr. H. M. Fritz, a well-known physician of Quiucy, died at 7.45 o'clock vester- I day morning at his home, a'jed 60 ( years. Dr. Fritz's death was due to a stroke j of paralysis, which he sustained about J 9.30 o'clock Tuesday night, after he | had retired to his be<l. Some time ago he received a slight stroke but had ap parently recovered from this and con- j tinued his practice of medicine. To Spend Day on Boads , Gettysburg, May 13.—The Super visors' Association of Adams county, at the request of their president, C. .1. Deardorff, will issue a general call to the people of the boroughs and town ships to turn out in force on May 2G for the observance of Pennsylvania's first Good Roads Day. Everybody who can work will be asked to donate their eight hours' labor on that day and this county, with the others in the State, will do all that can possiibly be accomplished for the highways of the ' various districts. Oupid With Opera Troupe Hagerstown, Mil., May 13.—A ro mance which began when the company was playing "A Big Surprise," in New York, culminated when Margaret Saw telle Duft'ey,. owner of the, act, and Harry A. Watson, member of the com pany* now playing at a local theatre, were married here last Saturday. While the show was playing in Phil adelphia, Hattie Floyd became the bride of Stephen McDownell. Both are members of the company. PANIC IN ENGINE WRECK Men at Mine Missing and Towns In Darkness Through Coal Valleys Shenandoah; I'a., May 13.—The cylinder head of the 100-horsepower engine at the Lawrence colliery blew out at 9 o'clock last night, causing the ♦nginoer to lose control, and three mine cars were pulled over the slope head, demolishing the structure and part of the engine house. At the same time all the electric wires supplying Franckville, Girard ville and the Gilberton Valley were put out of commission and the entire region deprived of. light. In the,darkness and excitement last night the extent of the disaster could not, bo told, but the engineer and a number of workmen at the slope are missing. It is not known whether they ran to the mountains in the panic of the explosion or were crushed in the debris of the wrecked structures. When the wires wore ripped there was a grand pyrotechnieal display. In habitants of the towns were terror stricken as the electric flames llared and as suddenly died out into pitch darkness. "93"HairTonlc stops the hair from falling out George A. Gorgaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers