ZEMBO MEMBERS MAKE MERRY ON THE ISLE OF QUE >**r " ; • _. ' '%.* 'Vt ■ "' ! T ' -5sEJ!n^L. jm X ■-"' i. ;*,: '.;. .' ;' :;/'' ~j ;. . • \ ; " l .. \X7o(Yien Mistakes Men Make DIX during her first season in society, tirm ly convinced that because he is the first and only man who has ever made love'! to her he will be the last and only. This depends on circumstances. The girl may be sufficiently in love with him to never crave the admiration of any other man, or she may be so situ ated as to be cut off from it, and so safe, but the pafh to the divorce court Is kept hot by wives who were married j when they were mere children, and j before they found out how intoxicating | is the draught of flattery and admira- ! tion and love-making that man offers to woman's lips. If a woman acquires a taste for ' this after marriage. God help her hus band, for there is no cure for the mar ried flirt. She may not be a had wo- : man, or an actually immoral one, hut her craving for admiration is like the hunger for opium. It grows by what it feeds on, and there is no limit to the depth of imbecility into which it leads its victims. If you will track back the stories of the lnfldility of wives half of the time i you will find that the woman was married when she was very young, be fore she had experienced the thrilling delight of listening to a man's vows of FIGHT 111 CIICM'S VICE DISTRICT ENDS [Continued From First Pago] of the crowd of vice district characters were wounded and had been hidden by their friends. Did Not Rccognl'AC Men The affray was possible because the morals squad men, Merrill and Amert, and Carroll, who was not a member of the force, did not recognize Birns and Sloop. Morrill and Amert had been policemen but a short time. They had just raided a disorderly resort and sent a wagonload of prisoners to the station. A* gang of levee hangers-on followed and hooted MerriK and Amert as they walked away from the place. "Look at the stool pigeons," they shouted. "Look out for the stool ' pigeons." Stones and bottles were thrown and the detectives drew their revolvers. Birns and Sloop ran up to disperse the 1 mob. . "Look out! they have guns," some- Choice of All Straws UNITED HAT STORE 1 North Third Street FRIDAY EVENING HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 17, 1914 deathless devotion, or had known the subtle sense of power with which a woman finds out that she can sway men by her beauty or her charm. Few ! husbands ever make love to their ! wives, and so it is the woman's natural I desire for this courtship and this adu lation that she has missed that leads her into seeking it away from home and in forbidden paths. Far otherwise is it with the woman who has been a belle before her mar riage. She has had her fill of admira tion and adulation from men, and it possesses none of the charm of nov | elty to her. She has heard the verb I of love conjugated in all Its moods and tenses until It as wearisome as a school exercise. She has played at the game of flirtation until It has palled upon her, and as a married woman she would no more think of finding amuse ment in carrying on a surreptitious love affair than a Paderewski would think of grinding out ragtime from a barrel organ. Another mistake that men make is in thinking that the best way to assure themselves of getting a domestic wife is to marry a woman who has never I been in society. Men marry to get a home far oftener than women do. The city man, at least, seldom commits matrimony until he is utterly weary of the deadly round of social gayeties. The mere thought of being dragged about ih a wife's wake to halls, and parties, and first nights fills him with such terror that he feels his only safe ty lies In marrying some woman who knows nothing of them. In the end the question of a choice between the girl who has had the things she desired and the girl who has never had them narrows Itself down to the old one of human experi ence, and the reason that men make so many mistakes in deciding this impor tant question is because they have never yet learned that a woman is a human being. one cried. Then the shooting began. Merrill declared that the first shot was fired by a man In the crowd who dodged behind a woman. Another woman had just fallen, he said, from having been hit by a brick. Merrill said that he emptied his revolver at the man. , Police Clash Clash of police activities in the vice district was disclosed in the shooting. Merrill and Amert were members of Morals Inspector W. C. Danneberg's squad, which he had unexpectedly sent into the levee district to make raids. At the same time Second Deputy Chief of Police M. L. C. Funkhouser had a detail in the district for the same pur pose, thinking that Danneberg was on the north side of the city. Birns and Sloop were attached to the detective bureau, which is said to regard with jealousy the activities of the special details. The situation was finally dominated by the uniformed police, who dispersed the mob and held Mer rill and Amert as witnesses. IF YOU ARE OPEN To CONVIC TION On the matter of a piano, you owe it to yourself to at least see and hear the twenty makes on display at the J. H. Troup Music House 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. ISLE OF QUE WHERE MEN FORGET WDE [Continued from First Page] <■" * ; s ,tJ■ f y CHARLES E. COVERT, THE HOST had any effect upon the festivities. In fact, a lively name of volley ball was played in the midst of the heaviest shower. There was also a delightful concert by the band during the after noon. The camp is situated In a pictur esque spot on a point of the Island be tween the north branch of the Sus quehanna and Pe'nn's creek. There are thirty-six large wall tents, three mess tents twenty-four feet long, placed end to end, and cook and com missary tents, in addition to the large assembly tent, where the band con certs and the festivities of the camp take place. IJfo in tlie Camp Captain Francis H. Hoy, commander of the famous patrol, had charge of the erection of the camp on Wednes day morning and the colors were run to the top of the flagpole at 3 o'clock the same day. Camp routine was im mediately inaugurated and all pres ent became boys again. Elmer George sounds the mess call three times a day and promptly the campers fall into military line and march to the long mess tent. Short street is occupied by the prac tical jokers of the camp, who post daily bulletins of important events of the world as seen through the eyes of the campers. Yesterdar the visitors were entertained by a band of Ha waiian musicians with kettle drums and all the peculiar Instruments of musical torture invented by the island ers. The campers composing this group were in Oriental costume and attracted much attention. At night balloons are sent up and the time is passed plertsantly .in sing ing and burlesque play. There are also daily concerts by the band. Sat urday afternoon the annual, baseball game between the Zembo Rand team under Colonel Covert and the Patrol nine under Captain Hoy will be playedv at Selinsgrove. This is always a great function for the surrounding country side. A special sacred concert will be given Sunday and the same night the campers will return home, all the tents falling at the sound of Captain Hoy's whistle. Those in camp yesterday were George Kunkel, E. J. Stackpole, Henry W. Gough, Harry Crane, Frank B. Bosch, E. E. Beidleman, Harry C. Ross, William W. Jennings, Edward Hunter, E. M. Hoffer, J. C. Orr, Ed ward S. Herman, H. S. Satterlee, Lock Haven; Dr. J. H. Miller, W. Wayne Webber, Reading; Arthur H. Hull, Shirley Watts, John T. Harris, W. w! Caldwell, Joseph H. Wallazz, George W. Mcllhenny, Harry Stroh, of Wash ington, D.' C.; David U. Hershey, J. K. Staples, Ray HolTert, Frank Suydam. Dick Oliver, Ralph Day, Ed. Coover, John Froehlich, Charles Baker, George Roberts, Ed. Snyder, Erb Hassler, Wayne Kershner, William Miller, Wil liam Sloan, Harry Taylor, George Kue bler, Harry Witmoyer, W. Fred Weber, I Charles Simmers, William Lttuben stinc, Montgomery Trace, ' Walter The Second Week of the JULY SALE \ Brings forth more drastic price concessions than ever before in the his- A tory of these annual Bargain events. / \ Everything of a summer nature is reduced—wash goods, shoes, window screens, / \ / k preserving necessities, underwear, shirts, etc. Many small lots are left from the / \ / JULY r first week of this sale. They are repriced. The following are but a few of the items / JULY vV /CLEARA.HCC I \ in this sale— % /CLEARANCE \ / I \ „ 5 lbß Oranulatetl Siigv Aft \ / On sale 8 o'clock Saturday C | j|Q ti .imVr'T f* fk 1 1 J morning In Bargain Base- .j)l.Ut/ ment . with purchase of 60c or ™ v cale house dre«,es In all sizes. more In Basement. Bargain Basement. _ - 3tt(> Bungalow —— —_____ Women' s Naln- 50c l nlon Z° A P ron GlnK_ Aprons $2.50 Skirt 25c Gloves 15c Ilatlsto womens wajin Shoulder straps. ham Large assort- White Bedford ~ , book wU n !ae•••ls* | 9* $1 Middy Waists $2.50 to SS.SO Shoes SI.OO Union Suits 52.50 Traveling lla** Trimmed with >»£° Ml° rd L M PUmPB m „l Men ' B athletlc unl °n s " lta . 18-Inch bag In tan or black, blue or red or W. B. and Nil- hiph shoes mostly b m-g plain white, form Oil IWI from to 1 50<- * 1(K) SI.OO $25 Spring Suits $5.00 linen Suite Seven suits In this lot—all this Plain white and colors—all spring's styles $3.98 sizes . .. .$1.50 P THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER D Trn | • GST A TRANSFER Robmsonsl D THIRD ANDBROAD O Fisher, Howard Reel, Frank Fahne stock, Alfred Selfert, Arthur Bowman, Edward Meadows, Edward Bratten, Brady Caveny, Harry Earp, Milton Fisher, Warren Forrer, W. C. Half penny, Ross Hall, Ira Kindler, Leroy Leslie, Albert Householder, Sylvan Neidig, Ralph Stromlnger, Stanley Smith, Charles E. Covert, C. C. Shope, Francis H. Hoy, William 8011, Elmer George, Charles Hoffman, David Bow man, Freeman C. Gerberich, Harry Bomgardner, Elmer Eshenour, Harry Etter, John Greenawalt, John Shelly, Morris DeHart, J. D. M. Reed, George Hutman, Charles Weirick, Charles Pence, Irwin AV. Miller, Edward Durn baugh, Charles Beard, Howard Baker. The Shriners are whiling away the time with fishing and making excur sions into the surrounding country. The drill periods take up a great deal of time and from morning till night the campers are busy at work and all declare that the grounds are ideal for an outing of this kind. This is the third summer the Patrol and Band has encamped on the island. SMART SCOTCH TWEED IN NORFOLK STYLE For Traveling, Motoring or Gen eral Wear, This Will Be Useful 8327 Norfolk Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Norfolk styles are always becoming ta young girls and to women of girlish figures. This one is distinctly new, made with a rippled skirt portion that provides the fasliionable flare. It can be worn either with a belt of the material or one of leather. Pockets are inserted at the edge of the belt and the flaps are buttoned over them. Coats of the kind are made from tweed, Scotch mixtures, cheviots and the like and are exceedingly smart for general wear, for travelling, for motoring and for all uses of the kind. The plaited portions are jbined to the yoke at the upper edges and to the circular peplum at the lower Th< sleeves are the regulation two-piece sort. For th» 16 year size, the coat will re quire 434 yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36, 2 yds. 44 in. wide, with Yi yd. 21 in. wide for collar. The pattern 8327 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department t« this paper, on receipt of ten cent*. Bowman's sell May Mnnton Patterns. HAHRISIU'RG MAN REMAINS ON REFORMED REUNION BOARD At the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the Reformed Churches of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia. Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia, yesterday, at Pen-Mar, George A. Hollylnger, of 2010 Green street, this city, was re elected a director of the reunion board. Other officers elected were: President, Ephralm Cornraan, Washington, D. C.; vice-president, Emory L. Coblentz, Mid dletown, Md.; secretary, the Rev. J. B. Shontz, Chambersburg, Pa.; treasurer, Samuel S. Brenner, Mechanlcsburg, Pa.; directors, Howard E. Balr, Hanover, Pa.; W. C. Blrley, Frederick, Md.; H. T. Weaver. Gettysburg. Pa.; M. B. Gibson, York, Pa.; David M. Hurley, Hagers town; the Rev. James M. Mullan, Balti more. The QUARRY tAjcAicni Bu JOHN A. MOKOSO Copyright, 1913, by Little, Brown & Co. Two nights of each week the light In his room burned until after mid night. On these nights be labored at his desk on the plans of a device that would mean the saving of thousands of dollars a year in waste from the carding machines of the mills. The waste filled the air with lint, choking the operatives as they worked. A new adjustment of certain parts of the ma chinery was the problem engaging his mind. He wrought over his plans un til he felt that they wou.' 1 stand the proving test of a model; then the accu mulated wages stood him well, as a forgotten friend sometimes stands a man. He bad the model built and in stalled In the attic of the Lansing home. Power was obtained by connecting: a small dynamo with wires supplying the house with electric lights. Cotton was brought from the mills, and one night Lansing and Nelson sat for an hour watching the tiny carding ma chine meet the new demands of econ omy put upon It. There was not HU ounce of cotton waste. Nelson was to be made rich by the product ot his genius and his patient toil. "It's all right, old man," said the mill superintendent. Nelson nodded. "If you don't mind I'll call up Mr. Bryan, the president of the company, and ask him to run over," suggested Lansing. The mill president, a gray and court ly gentleman, reached the house with in a half hour, and the little tbrong gathered about the machinery to see it in operation. . "Mr. Bryan, this is Mr*. Nelson." said Lansing, introducing the president to his fellow worker "You have beard me speak of him. 1 thought his achievement of such Importance that no time should be lost In Informing yon of it" Mr. Bryan extended nls band to Nel son. "I am glad to meet yon." he said, "and I hope that your invention will prove all that Mr. Lansing expects of it Ho is quite a partisan of yours, though. He likes to sing your praises, Mr. Nelson," The model was ready for the test Nelson switched on the current. Mr.. Bryan sat watchinc It In opera- 1 tion, stroking his white mustache re flectively and peerlnß with keen blue eyes at the new cops and rollers fash ioned under the direction of this me chanic who had crossed the North Car-1 ollna border to Join his army of wort- i ere. "I congratulate you, Mr. Nelson." said the tulll president "Your new carding machine will make you a great deal of fame among mlllmen It will make you a comfortable fortune also. I am stire, and it will benefit mill workers. It is a pleasure to me to think that one of my own men has accomplished this, and 1 shall aid you all that 1 can in seeing that your pat ent rights are protected." Lansing and Nelson saw Mr. Bryan to his machine and then went to the library. "1 hope we don't lose you when the money comes In," said Lh using. "Lose me?" echoed Nelson with a smile. "This Is my home, and 1 hope to live and die here. I came here friendless and have found friends and fortune." [To be Continued.] ALL THE WORLD'S BEST MUSIC Is no further from you than the Vlc tiy>la. We're ready to place one In your home >-day. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Elso and Laßeine Corsets We have added these two lines to our Cor set Department. They are now on display on the second floor front where the merits of these Corsets will be gladly demonstrated by our salespeople. Elso Corsets They have the front lace and the additional feature of a rubber panel in the large sizegf. $3.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Laßeine Front and back lace, both tanpo and rubber top stvle, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 GUARANTEE —If you buy an Elso or La Reine corset at Robinson's and it does not wear satisfac tory, bring it hack and get a new "one. I IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN I Vote on Jones Fight in Senate Will Not Be Reached This Week By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 17.—Deter mined to prevent an immediate vote on the, confirmation of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, for member of the Federal Reserve Board, administration leaders in the Senate continued to-day Values That Are Little Short 1 of Phenomenal for Saturday 1 Stock riddance time works havoc with prices. I This store is no exception to the rule. But it should I be borne in mind that the usually lower prices that I are found here are subjected to just as severe price I cuts as other stores apply, and the result is lower I clearance prices here than anywhere. To-morrow I some exceptionally noteworthy offerings will be pre- I sented. ■I ' Women's now y-y Women's Swiss £ est Voile Waists fl it) M Ribbed Gauze full blouse style Uj|A I Veete, always 10c. WO rth $2.00. IVIII ft To-morrow t/V IfV/V | Women's newest* jm rtn ... 1 . _ H douhl r Russian \ M 7Q Women's Ri s- m nA Hg Tunic Ratine dan TtuiU-White /U M Dress Skirts, ■ ___ Ratine Dress \ worth up to $4 ■ ■ Skirtsr newest ■ ■ each. To-morrow. L 1 V'iV^ ls ■ $2.50. Smith's i————. Sale Price Women s newest AQA and Aft- Pique Dress /<& H ™ Misses' IJnene Jl »■ m m Skirts, worth ||( II . Duck Dross >1 THI yoiir' plck'." orroW ! «"lrts. Special.... ff ff Women's new g m QQ Women's all- JA $ I SO-49 never worth less ■ ——- Sk , r , Si „ M . ncw T B ______ Vr an ■ model: worth f $3.50. To-morrow. up t<) $l 00 oarh . Women's fancy BB Sacrificing prices Parasols, none W~jaa on Ladles' and d* JX mf worth less than / llfi Misses' now »22.50 \#• /*% $1.50, $2.00 and M and $18.50 Tall- ft*. •I O $2.50. Your pick fl ill . ore n Voile Dresses. The Vfß KM Women's R. & M correct stylos. cs. Corsets. Spe- Tills season s " cial. Full length /\j latest models, al- ll model corsets, M Ml* ways si.so. To- " (it guaranteed; fl morrow *1.50 and SI.OO ■ V/V values Women's newest Afl Summer Dresses, ZS-T I.utiles' Pine all this season's yf M 9 *** IJ«CC and Km- |ll| thin wash mate- W broidery Trimmed JI Bj rials, always $5 * Gowns, worth up and $6 values. to 75c. Satur- ll|ll To-morrow only. .. (lay's price \W Women's and ""TJT - "T - H SSir 1— to£L_l= morrow only 1 . I ■y " Women's and Women sail /TX /V Misses' Illack, ||i| crepe long I S 1 Navy, Brown and I Kimonos, worth Plaid Wool Dress to. SI.OO. Smiths Skirts; worth up Ayf |fl a B price to-morrow IIIf to $3 and $»,50. V I only Saturday I Men's Porous mI "| 20c Table Oil- Milt Cnderweiu |l [ cloth, remnants ■/ A I vorth 25c. To- ■ ¥ 1 % yards wide. M flfl I morrow only, j » Saturday's price, fl I eaph per yard... ■ I SMlWS^l^arke^tJ efforts to lino up their colleagues who have declared opposition to President Wilson's nominee. It was the general understanding to-day that a vote oh the Jones case would not be reached for several days. The final struggle was being delayed pending presentation of the banking and currency committee's minority re port favoring the confirmation of Mr. Jones. It was to be completed to-day. In the meantime champions and oppo nents of confirmation were working to strengthen their positions. 11