8 BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE WIN FINAL BUTTLE 111 TRI-STITE BICE Pennant Raising With Old-time Swatfest Furnish Much In terest to Big Crowds By "I'nip" w'ith a final victory over Trenton, tfct.ro 5 to 8, Harrisburg wound up the Tri-State .season at Island Park yesterday. The game lacked thrills, but it \v;is full of old-time hitting and amusing incidents. The last battle in which izzy Hoffman made an effort to star as a pitcher will long be remem bered. I'l vious to the name the pennant rttisinu ceremoneis furnished interest foi 00 fans. Everything went oft as scheduled except the presentation df lip' Parnsworth cup. This trophy did not reach Harrisburg, having been held up in some express office. The cup will arrive to-day and will be put on exhibition in a window of one of thi' big stores. Harrisburg players will remain in iiarrisburg for the post season series and the games with the Elmira (N. Y.) lean: lor the championship of the Tri- Mat< and New York State Leagues. A pune was scheduled* with Steelton mi this evening. On Thursday and Friday Harrisburg will play the Clif ton Heights team of the Delaware I.vague. On Sunday ChicK Emerson v. i ! lake the team to Shenondoah and v;in. return Monday to prepare for the < hainpionship battles on September 15 end i fi. Manager George Cockill went to Lewlshurg this morning for a confer ence with the Bucknell I'niversity offi cials. He will return to-morrow to take tip business matters with the Harrisburg officials. Nothing will be done regarding next Reason until after the business affairs of the club for this .season are settled. The score of yes terday's game tells what happened: HEADING AB. K. H. O. A. E. Joyce, e.f 5 0 o 5 ft 0 I lopke. 31i 4 o 0 0 2 0 ' 'ovaleski, r.f., p. . . 5 3 3 1 1 0 Hoffman, p., r.f. '..52 I 02 0 Gleason. ss .1 1 2 0 6 1 ' rutilers, 21 ."> 1 1 4 1 1 Mclnnes. lb 4 I 2 10 0 2 N'agle, l.f 3 0 1 1 0 0 I Boel/.le. C 4 0 0 3 2 0 Totals .40 8 13 24 13 4 H AR RISBURG AB. It. IT. O. A. E. Keyes. r.f 5 I 2 1 o 0 < 'ruikshank, c.f. ..5 2 2 2 0 0 < 'rlsl, 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 iteagan. c 4 1 1 0 1 o Miller, lb 5 2 3 10 0 0 llogan. ss 5 1 2 4 6 0 1 McCarthy, 2b I 3 2 3 4 1 Emerson, l.f 3 3 1 I 0 fl Adams, p. . 1 0 0 0 t 0 Kox. p ~. 1 I 2 o 1 o O'Neill, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore, p 1 o 0 i 0 o Totals 89 15 17 27 14 1 Heading .... I a a a 2 0 0 0 1— 8 Harrisburg .. I 2 I 1 8 1 0 1 x —ls Two.base hits, Mclnnes. Keyes, Mil ler Three-base hits. Km«yson. Mcln nes Home run. McCarthy. Sacrifice hit, Adams. Double play, ("ovaleski to Mclnnes. Struck out, Hoffman, 1; Fox. 1. ISasc on balls, Hoffman, 3; Adams, I. Left on base, Reading. 7: Harrisburg, 5. Hit by pitcher. Enier- I soli. Nagle. Stolen bases, C rut hers, j Mclnnes. N'agle, ('ruikshank, Miller, i Innings pitched, Hoffman, 7: Coval-1 eski. 1; Adams. 5; Kox, 2; O'Neill," 2. | Hits, off Hoffman. 1 : ("ovaleski, 1: Adams. 8: Kox. 3: O'Neill, 3. Time,! 1.25. I'mpire, Walker. "N'OIUI.W" ON THE WAY-A NEW ARROW COLLAR. DUE SEPT. 15th Cumberland Valley Railroad 1 TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1»1«. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburs &t 6:03. *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber burg Car. lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m •4:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 0:48 a. ic. 2:18, 3-27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 8:03. *7:60 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *8:40, 6:32 and «:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exceDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLH, J. H TONGa Q. P a. EDrCATII»°AL Enroll Next Monday DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Positions for nil Graduates SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College l 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day! and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. PATENT YOUR IDEAS*) 1 and make j ««■> «>« BOO* I "HOW TO GET THEM" nvioney | w r*. aw*»* ADVIdrWE » Y ~ » N* wsmfToSkr 1 ' 3 JOSHUA R. H. POTTS I 92U CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA SOS G St. Waihinftte. D C. BS. D»trborn St., Ckictfo ELECTRIC WORK Yes! We will repair your bell. For 22 years we have specialized in concealing wires In homes while occupied. We guarantee to leave your home Just as we found it. YIXGBT ELECTRICAL CO. 1438 North Third St. TUESDAY EVENING. GIRLS IN TROUSERS WIN AT BASEBALL Defeat Team of Men Who Wear Skirts; "Tony" Biddle Has Unique Program Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Sept. 8. —Pretty girls donned men's trousers and played baseball yesterday at the annual Labor Day carnival of the Drexel Middle Bible classes at Lansdowne. Others wore blouses and bloomers. One thousand members of Drexel Biddle organizations from all parts of the city and its vicinity looked on while the girls' team defeated the young men's nine to the tune of 14 to t>. The young men returned the com pliment by wearing the girls' skirts and, in order to give their opponents a fair chance, the lads tossed the ball with their left hands. The game was marked by many humorous incidents. It was startling to the audience to behold a maiden with the features and hair of a Grecian goddess yell: "Swat the ball, Mary: line it out; we've got them going. Or to hear a little Venus of the brunette type exclaim: "Take your foot off the home plate, Maude. Don't be a chump." Features of the game were the pitching of athletic little Miss Nan Zang. the catching of Miss Edythe Brown and the base running of some of the girls in trousers. Several of the boys look an unfair advantage of j their opponents by using their skirts to stop the ball. The girls' team included, in addition to those already named, the Misses Catherine Jocken. Betty Mooney, Mary Rowland. Helen Brown, Ethel Wilson, Emma McSurdy and Betty Phillips. The voung men's team consisted of W. Spaide. A. Spalde, George Pfouts, A. Robinson. J. Whitman. George D. Parker. William Garrison. Henry Johnson and Cy Boyer. There were other athletic events. A. J. Drexel Middle, founder of the Middle Bible classes, made an address of welcome and the sports were con ducted under the direction of H. Fred erick Wilson apd Judson J. Adams. Medals for the winners were furnished by Mr. Middle. Baseball Today; Scores of yesterday WUK UK THBY PI,A \ TODAY Nntinnnl League llrnoklvn n( I'tillndclphla. York nt llonton. St. I,mil* Ht rlff*»nir*h. C incinnati nt t'hlrnKO. \mrrlcnn l.pnfcuc riilln<l«*l|»litn nt mt nt Mfw \«»rk. Other <*liiltM not Mi'hciliilc«l. I-Vdfrnl l.oaiciic No KRnicN iM«hoflule<l. WHKRK THEY I'I.AV TOMORROW National l.rnguc Philadelphia at llowtoo. » liicngo »t Pittsburgh. ItrooUlya at New Y »rk. American l.cWEtie lloslon n« Philadelphia. York nt Washington. Federal League KntiNas ( Ity at I'lttshnrßh. St. I I" al Brooklyn. < lilcaKo at Buffalo Inillanapolls nt Baltimore. «ll>ltK» OF YKSTEHOAI Trl-Mate League tlnrnliiK tianira llarrlwlMirn. MoaiHnß. I. \llrnt«mii. «»: llmlnfcton, \ltern«»«»n tianiea llarri*lnirn, IT»; Itoailliiß. Treutou. 7; l.anoaatcr. Tren ton. 7i l.nncnster. .1 I second l> a IIIC I • Allentonn, 7s Wilmington, National League Morning tinmen , Boston, lis Now York. I. St. Louis. 7: Pittsburgh, 4. Yftemoon tinmes Philadelphia, 7s Brooklyn, 4. I'hilnilelphln. 7; Brooklyn, « (second Knmel. New York, tOl Boston. 1. Pittsburgh, St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, :ts Cincinnati, 1 (second game I. Yinerican l.engue Morning (iamc YY ashington. is Philadelphia. O. Afternoon (inmes Philadelphia. Hi YY ashington, 7. Boston, r?: New Y'ork, 1. New York. 7t Boston. 1 (second game). Cle> eland. I; St. Louis, .1 (fifteen In nings I. Cleveland. (I; St. Louis, 2 (second game). Chicago, Si I»etrolt, 7 (12 innings). Detroit, .Ml Chicago. O (second gnme I. Federal League Ylorning Unmr* Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Buffalo. Its Baltimore. H. Afternoon tiames Chicago, (I: Indianapolis, li. Chiengo, .1: Indlnnnpolls, 3 (second game 1. Brooklyn, 12s Pittsburgh, It, Bnltimore, as Buffnlo, 2. Kansas City-S't. Louis (ralnk STANDING OF THE TEAMS Tri-State League W. !,. P.C. llnrrishurg ..... 78 32 .70)1 Aileutown 7." 3.' as 2 Bending . (Ml Til ~141 YY llmtngton 47 (13 .127 Trenton 44 «(! .400 Lancaster 2(1 S3 .231) Nntinnnl League W. L. P.C. New York (IS ,-„3 ..-,02 Boston (IN 33 ..',(12 Chlcng 51) St. Louis (17 (12 ..111) Philadelphia ."II nr. t(!3 Pittsburgh .17 (111 . tt»3 Clnelnnntl .Ml (lit . mm Brooklyn 53 as . 147 Yinerican League W. L. P.O. Philadelphia 84 43 .(III) Boston 73 31 .31W YY nshlngtnn 114 51) .520 ' Detroit atl «3 .312 Chicago <l3 (13 .41)2 New York .38 70 .453 St. Louis 57 71 .445 Cleveland . 42 N7 .320 Federal League YY. L. P.C. I IndlnnapoilM 70 55 .500 I ( lilcngo (11) ,»,a .55-2 I Brooklyn (M 5s .525 1 Baltimore 03 58 . 521 j Buffalo 62 51) .512 Kansas Ctty (10 0.% .484) St. I.onis 50 70 .444 Pittsburgh 41) 72 405 v f Business Locals FALL PAINTING September will soon be here and the Ideal weather for exterior paint ing. And then you will want to get the Inside of the house touched up so as to be presentable for the social reason of the lorlfe winter months. IT**- R. & B. Wayne paints, the best for all purposes. In small cans ready to use or In paste form for those who need large quantities. William W. Zeidare & Soa, 1436 Derry street. RAID BY THE FEDS IS EXPECTED SOON Fielder Jones Hired to Get After Players; Drafting Season Is Now On I With the major league drafting sea j son now on and toe final meeting to decide tne drafts on September 15, minor league players are on the anx ious bencn. That there will be more drafts than sales this season is a fore gone conclusion. Drafting a player saves money. Only part of the draft ing price is paid when the plaj;er re ports and the balance if the player makes good. An invasion by the Federal League magnates i s anticipated by the minor moguls. While there may be offers for players and some may sign up with the Feds, there is another move more feared by organized baseball, which the Federal League magnates are contemplating. A dispatch from New York to the Public Ledger. Phila delphia, says: "Fielder Jones has been signed up supposedly to devote his services ex clusively to the management of the I St. Louis Federals. Hut the real job that confronts the old White Sox leader is said to be thai of attempting to win the minor leagues from the embrace of organized baseball and getting them to join hands with the Feds. Jones On War Pntli "Jones, proceeding about his mis sion. probably will carry an olive branch in one hand and a bludgeon in the other. The minors who think it is a wiser plan to spurn the olive branch and to stick to Johnson, Herr mann et al. will then be made to feel the sting of the club. "Jones probably will point out to the minor leaguers that if the.v come over to the Feds they will, of course, no longer be subject to Federal raids. The Feds will agree to buy young minor league stars at prices equal to that which they could get for them if they sold them to the American or National Leagues. " 'lf you don't come with us we'll raid you,' will be the gist of the Jones ultimatum. 'lf we raid we'll take your best players and you won't get a dollar for them because we'll deal direct with the players. "'Come with us and we'll guarantee you our fullest protection. And we'll keep our word, which is something more than Ihe big powers in baseball have done. The national agreement, of which every big and little organ ized league In the country is a part, provides that in tirpes of trouble the big fellows must stand by you. Have they done this? Have they helped you? The Federals have raided you, taken your best players and caused you to suffer big losses, without the big fellows raising a hand in your defense'." "Jones i$ to get a salary of SIO,OOO a year for three years and. In addi tion. a $50,000 block of the St. Louis Federal stock. Should he succeed in causing some of the minor leagues to jump to the Federals, he will have more than earned his salary. The minor leagues act as the foundation that supports the American and Na tional Leagues. Without them the two big leagues would have a struggle." Harrisburg Elks Lose to Sunbury Herd In the Elks baseball series Harris burg lost to Sunbury yesterday; score. 12 Yo 9. The game was played at Sunbury and gives Sunbury the cham pionship over Harrisburg. The score follows: HARRISBURG R. H. O. A. E. Sinionettl. c 2 0 1 5 0 Sourbeer. l.f 0 2 1 0 0 White, 3b 2 2 6 0 0 Bookel. ss 2 3 2 2 0 Gardner, lb 1 2 8 0 0 Dinger, p 2 1 3 3 0 Allen. 2b . . 0 2 1 I 0 Ennls. c.f 0 0 o o 0 Weber, r.f 0 12 0 1 Totals 9 13 24 11 1 SUNBURY R. H. O. A. E. Kauffman. ss 1 1 2 2 2 Brill, c.f 2 0 2 2 0 Dresher, p 1 1 0 2 0 Wetzel. 2b 1 2 2 2 2 Gass, lb 2 1 7 0 0 Alvater. r.f 2 2 1 0 0 Neff, 3 b 2 0 3 5 4 Keifer. l.f 1 1 2 1 0 Thomas, c 0 0 8 0 0 Totals 12 8 27 14 8 Harrisburg .21003210 0— 9 Sunbury ....132003 12 x—l 2 College Star Wins in Lykens Track Meet Lykens, Pa., Sept. B.—Good records | were hung up in the annual Labor Day track and field meet held by the Eureka Athletic Club yesterday. Da vid Evans, of Lebanon Valley College, 1 was a star. The summaries follow: 100-Yard Dash Won by Evans; second, E. Schreffler; third, Hoffman. Time. 10 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash Won by Evans; second, J. Hoffman; third, E. Schreffler. Time. 23 2-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash Won by Evanß; second. E. Schreffler; third, R. Schreffler. Time. 55 seconds. Two-Mile Run—.Won by Machamer; second. Dreisigbaker; third, James. Time, II minutes 17 2-5 seconds. Five-Mile Run —Won by Robinson; i second. Machamer; third, Driesi Time, 28 minutes 3 seconds. Pole Vault—Won by Collier; second. Hoff; third, Reiser. Height, 10 feet 1 Inch. High Jump—Won by Hoffman; sec ond, Hoff; third, E. Schreffler. Height, ."> feet 6 inches. MIFFLIN BURG WINS OVF.R TROOP >1 TEAM Miffllnburg, Pa.. Sept. 8. Mifflin burg won the fifteenth straight victory in defeating the team of Troop M, First Cavalry. National Guard of Pennsylvanal, in camp here, at Ath letic Ball Park, yesterday; score, 9 to 2. Bo.ver. for Mlffllnhurg, gave one of the finest exhibitions of pitch ing ever witnessed on the home dia mond. allowing only one hit an<| strik ing out twelve men. He was ably sup ported behind the bat by Maloy, a State College star. lleimback. for the.troopers, pitched a good game, but his support, at times, was very ragged. Purcell had to re tire In the third inning from behind the bat with a split finger. WINCHESTER FAIR The C. V. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Winchester, Va.. on account of the Annual Fair, from Sept. 7 to 10, good to return until Sept. 12, at regu lar excursion rates. From Tuesday until Thursday, inclusive, tickets good to return day following date of issue will be sold at special rate of $2.50 for the round trip. Tickets good on all trains.—Advertisement. • ■ • tu FRisßuno TELEGRAPH aizmiilt wins i THE CHAMPIONSHIP Takes Both Games From Lykens on Labor Day; Salada Is Big Star Special to The Telegraph ElizabethvillC, Pa.. Sept. 8. All doubts as to the championship of the upper end were removed yesterday when Ellzabethville defeated Lykens In two close games, 5 to 4 and to fi. Both games furnished considerable ex dtement. Ellzabethville is now ready to meet any team for the champion ship of Dauphin county. Salada was a big star in yester day's first game, fanning fifteen men and allowing hut four hits. His sup port was on the gilt-edge order. The scores follow: First Game ELIZABETH VILLE AB. B. 11. (>. A. E. P. Stroup, 3b. .... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Bowman, c.f 5 0 :: 3 0 0 B. Stroup, 2b 4 1 1 1 1 0 G. Buff, c 4 1 116 1 0 R. Buff, ss 4 1 1 3 1 1 Wise, l.f 4 0 1 1 ft 0 Swab, lb 2 0 0 2 1 0 Tschoff. r.f 4 ft 2 ft 0 ft Salada, p 4 2 1 ft 0 0 Totals 36 5 10 27 4 1 LYKENS AB. B. H. O. A. E. Foster, 3b 5 1 1 2 2 ft Bateman. r.f 3 1 2 3 ft ft Blh'ner. c. 4 u 0 5 1 1 Hawk, l.f 3 1 2 1 ft .1 Uiuholtz, c.f 3 1 1 ft ft ft Machamer, 2b. ... 4 0 1 3 1 ft E\'ans. ss. . 4 ft 0 1 3 ft Brown, lb 4 0 0 9 ft 0 Starr, p. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 34 4 7x26 9 2 xOne out when winning run scored. Elizahetlivllle .... 00 1 1 0 2 oft I—s Lykens 00100 3 00 o—40 —4 Second Game ELIZA BETH VI LLE AB. B. 11. O. A. E. P. Stroup. 3b 4 2 .1 3 1 1 Bowman, p 3 2 10 1 0 B. Stroup, 2b 4 2 2 0 3 2 G. Buff. C 4 1 2 10 1 0 R. Buff, ss 4 1 2 0 3 0 Wise, l.f 4 0 0 ft 0 0 Swab, lb I I 1 8 1 0 Tschoff, r.f. 3 ft 0 0 1 0 Salada. c.f 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 9 11 21 11 3 LYKENS AB. B. IT. O. A. E. H. Foster. 3h 3 1 1 1 1 0 Bateman. r.f. 4 ft 0 0 ft 0 Bigner, c 4 ft 1 2 3 0 Hawk, l.f 1 ft ft 0 ft 0 Hmholts, c.f 3 ft ft o ft ft Machamer, 2b. ... 3 ft 0 3 4 0 Evans, ss 2 2 3 0 3 I Brown, lb 2 1 114 0 0 Bltzman, p 3 I I 1 4 0 W. Foster, l.f. ....3 I ft ft 0 ft ' Totals ...29 6 7 21 1R 1 Ellzabethville .... 4 2 ft ft ft 1 2—9 Lykens p 0 l o 2 1 2—6 Miller High Score in Labor Day Shoot In the Labor Day shoot of the West Fain-lew Gun Club yesterday W. Mil ler was high gun with a score of 112 out of a possible 125. The scores fol low: Shot at. Broke Hoover 150 124 Smith 150 S3 W. Miller 125 112 Wagner 125 101 Hatfield 100 84 Stewart 75 59 ilawbaker 75 51 Blair 75 36 Martzolf 50 30 HOI CK IS WINNER WITH KNOCKOUT 81/OW Youngstown. Ohio, Sept. B.—Tommy Gavigan, of CleY'eland, made a game attempt as a comeback here yesterday. He would have succeeded but for a right-hand vicious blow to the jaw de liY'ered by Leo Houck, of Lancaster, Pa., that sent him sprawling to the floor. In the confusion that followed the knockdown the referee failed to count and the captain of police rushed to the ring, ordering the bout stopped. Houck should be gH'en credit for a knockout, for from the ringside it ap peared in continuing the bout even if he had been able to rise before a count of ten. The blow that finished the tight was landed within a minute after the elev enth round had begun. Had Gavigan not met with Houck's right In the eleventh he would no doubt have earned a draw, although Houck had the better of the mill up to the sixth round. After that time Gavigan began to display more fight ing spirit, and although the bout at no time was a spectacular affair, the final rounds were aggressively con tested. LABOIt DAY AMATEUR GAMES Oberlin, 5; LinglestoYvn. 2. East End. 4; Enola A. C., 0. Shllllngton, 6; Hummelslown, 2. Shillington. 4; Hummelstown, 8, Ellzabethville, 6: Lykens, 4. Elizabethville. 9; Lykens, 6. Yeagertown, 6; P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.. 5. i P. R. R. Electrics. 9; Station Stars, 3. T 3 . R. R. Electrics, 17; Enola. 9. Ficklin Giants, 22; York Giants, 5. York Giants. 17; Ficklin Giants, 16. Keener A. C.. 12; P. R. R, Elec trics. 0. KICKED BY STEEIt Sunbury, Pa., Sept. B.—John Raker, Sunbury, was kicked by a steer while at work in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Northumberland yesterday. A doctor's services were necessary. j CHILD EATS STRYCHNINE PILLS J Marietta. Pa., Sept. B.—Donald. 5 years old, son of Dr. George Keisey, is in a critical condition having gotten hold of some strychnine pills yester day. and it Is feared will die. The child's jaws are locked, and every thing known to medical science is be ing done. FARMER INJURED Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 7. David Welmer, while assisting his father on the Red Rose farm, fell from the wagon and was badly injured. His left shoulder was dislocated, and he may be injured internally. Second Fly Contest of the Civic Club Avnvnr s TO SEPTEMBER 26 IS t IT ilrot prl*»t irvrral other ■rise*, and r> cents ■ plat f« r all (Ilea brought In un the 2<Mh of Sap. feather, W MAISIE GAY With Arthur Hanuncrstein's Musical Jolllty/'lllgh Jinks," Majestic Theater, Thursday Evening Pretty Music, Pretty Girls and Perfume in "High Jinks" Arthur Hemmersteln. who has given to the American singe tne two operet tas, "Naughty Marietta" and "The Fire fly." which set a new pace in musical entertainment, combining Die rush of musical comedy with the interesting Intrigue of comic opera, has rounded out a magnificent trio with "lligli Jinks," booked to appear at the Majes tic Theater. Thursday evening. Otto Hauerbach, librettist of "Three Twins" and "Madame Sherry." is author of the bonk of lyrics of "lligli Jinks." The music Is by l',udolf Frlml, former pianist for Jan Ktihelik. and composer of the score of "The. Firefly." The plot of "High Jinks" is set in Co.onial Club Golf Matches Promise Many Close Scores Play in the Tournament Starts Today; Entry List Is Large; Drawings For First and Second Sixteens Play in the golf tournament at the Colonial Club started to-day with a new record for entries. Interesting contests are promised each day for the next two weeks. All matches in sixteen? must be played off before Tuesday. September 15. Players are requested to get in communication with their opponents j and arrange to play off their matches ; promptly. All matches not,played off by September .15 will be declared for feited by default. The drawings for fl 5 CASH SAVTNG^^SjV ■ With Every Package By using the new Popular Foil Package instead of the regulation expensive box, and by omitting Inserts and Coupon*— we are able to give double quantity of these famous Wf lOOt Pure Turkish Cigarettes for 15c— saving the smoker 5c No Inserts, No Coupons, No Costly Boxes — JL Just Cigarettes—loo% Turkish? I lord 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes This is the gi'eatest value in all Turkish cigarette history! A recognized standard quality 10-cent brand, now selling at 20 for 15 cents —the onlv straight Turkish cigarette in the world in the popular Fpil Package! In the "The Greatest New, Inexpensive I 101* I Cigarette Value H Package J!,, in the Worid'^rf SEPTEMBER 0, 1014. motion by a magic perfume, which has the property of making everybody, no matter how mencholy, wildly hilarious. The perfume is the discovery of an ex plorer, who communicates its secret to a friend, Dr. Thorne, a nerve specialist, practicing in Paris. The doctor tries the perfume on one of his female pati ents who becomes so joyous that she throws her am* around his neck and hugs and kisses him ardently. The wo man's husband, a spit-fire Frenchman, is a witness of the scene, and demands as satisfaction for (he injury that the doctor shall deliver to him his own wife to he hugged and kissed after the manner of the recent adventure. The doctor promises, but' engages a young and pretty actress to impersonate Airs. Thorne. With her he goes platonically to a watering place, and the Frenchman follows them. Here enSues some lively adventures, threading their way through a maze of mistaken identities. this week are: First Sixteen Hunter vs. Dean, Rubbert vs. Hoffman, BUrtnett vs. Prlzer, Holmes vs. Zlttell, Gourley vs. Seel vs. Nissley, Seele.v vs, Dr. Dennlston, E. J. Stackpole, Jr., vs, J. E. Smith. Second Sixteen—Watt vs. Watson, Starkey vs. Miss Backenstoe, E. J. Stackpole, Sr.. vs. (\ Kinter, H. P. Miller vs. J. H. Walker, Dare vs. Mrs. ! Dennlston, Ogelsbyvs. Stone, Orr vs. Keown, Morgan Y'S. Beckley. i. DIXON URGES MORE CONSERVATION Commissioner Contrasts Conditions Here With Those That Pre vail in Europe State Commissioner of Health Sarn ! uel G. Dixon reminds the people of Pennsylvania in his monthly statement that their work in these days of storm and stress in the construction of hu man life, resources and energy. A great opportunity is afforded to Penn sylvania to-day, he says, and he calls upon the people to make conservation their principle. | The commissioner's statement savs: I The involvement of the larger por- I tion 'ol' the civilized world in war- Ifare, the frightful destruction of human life due to modern arms, and 'the vastness of the operations has fo | eused the attention of our entire na tion upon the events occurring across the seas and has cast a gloom over the minds of all thinking men. Within a generation phenomenal Strides have been made toward the conservation of mankind throughout the world. We have begun to learn how to preserve the weak and protect the strong from disease. Already the efforts along these lines have resulted in enormous economic havings and have made possible gigantic monu ments to the constructive ability of mankind, such as the Panama Canal. When the great nations of the world are sending the flower of their manhood to destruction it is almost natural to feel that efforts to conserve life are ephemeral. However, when the work of destruction has ceased the work of re-building must begin. The economic struggle for existence will be keener than ever before in the his | tory of the world and the conserva tion of the health of .the peoples struggling to recuperate will be a still (greater factor In their efforts to re jgaln their physical and economic I equilibrium. I As a nation we are in a unique and jimportant position; to maintain which we will need sound bodies and sane minds. Let us continue with redoubled vigor the work of Improving Individual and public health. IAT THE PAI.ACB—"ONR OF HI It "One of Our Girls" presents Hazel Pawn, the star who achieved a great trium-h in "The Pink Irfidy," In "One of Our Girls" Hazel Pawn portrays Kale Shipley. Kate Shipley crosses tho Atlantic to attend the wedding of her cousin. .liiHe, In France. Julie marries the profligate Comte de Creblllon. though she loves her cousin Henri, and Kate grieves to see her cousin grow sadder through tho realization of her mistake A great happiness comes to the American girl, for she Is loved by Captain John Greg ory. a Prltish officer, to whom she is soon betrothed. The Comte de Orebil lon conceals a secret in his past, it broken and beautiful woman, who ap- I pears one night at the Chateau and confronts him. Or. Olrodet, the family I physician, dislikes the Comte Hearing 1 n woman's scream on the fatal night. I tie notices the Comte's nervousness, and begins investigations which end in I finding the woman's body in the old I well in the garden. Julie writes Kate I she Is eloping, and the American gil l goes to Henri's room to save Julie from I her folly.. There she is discovered by the Comte and Captain Gregory. To I shield her cousin from the Comte's I fury. Kate conceals Julie In Henri's room, and takes the situation upon her shoulders. The development of the play portrays ti series of situations that cul minate in the triumph of Kate over thf; Comte. which sets Julie free to marry Henri. Kate Is made doubly happy by her gallant captain's faith through all her trying experiences, and "one of our girls" at last weds one of Kngland't bravest officers.—-Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers