I Don't Waste $lO The Oftener You Read That Head line the More the Message Will Impress You "Don't Waste $10" How apt is its application to the man who has for years paid S2O for his clothes! Each season he gets a suit, and each time he feels that he must pay S2O or he won't get his money's worth, and so often does this performance occur that it almost becomes a fixed habit. But WONDER CLOTHES will break you of that habit. They are S2O clothes in every essential and detail, except in price. Wc Make Wonder Clothes Ourselves and thereby effect a tremendous saving. We have no fancy (and costly) frills of any kind—just guar anteed S2O clothing sold direct to you at a positive saving of $lO. NO ALTERATION CHARGES NO EXTRA OF ANY KIND REMEMBER It Is Satisfaction No More ft No More No Less No Less The Wonder 211 Market Street IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat. When you wake up with backache nnd dull misery in the kidne • region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworKs the kidneys in their effort to filter It from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed and loggy. "When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, nnd when weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels of ten jet sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief twe- or three times during the night. Either consu"- » food, reliable phy sician at once or get rrom your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts: lake a tablespoonful In a glass of wa ter befoi a breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the «cid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with llthia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize actds in the urine so it no longer irri tates. thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent llthia-water drink. —Advertise- ment. MINERS' BILL I'ASKKS The bill which provides for bringing the nthracite mine workers under the proposed workmen's compensation law was passed finally by the Senate to day and sent to the House. RACING BILL DEFEATED The bill providing for a state racing commission, which was recently de feated and reconsidered, was Attain defeated in the Senate to-day, 21 to 25. It is now dead. BOXIXG HIM, IS DEAD The bill to create a commission to regulate boxing and wrestling and al lowing ten-round bouts was defeated In the Senate to-day, 17 to 19. PEEVISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN LOVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Harmless "fruit laxative" cleanses stomach, liver and bowels Iyook at the tongue, mother! If coated, it Is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a g-entle, thorough cleansing at, once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, has stomach ache, sore throat, dlarrhtra, full of cold, give a teaspoon ful of "California Syrup of Vjgs." and in just a few hours all the foul, con WEDNESDAY EVENING Child Labor Bill Is Amended in Committee as Manufacturers Desire It was learned to-day from a trust worthy authority that the Senate judiciary special committee, which considered the Cox child labor bill, in executive session last night voted to amend the bill in several particulars, such as increasing the hours from 51 to 54 a week and from 9 to 10 a day, also reducing the age at which boys may sell newspapers from 12 to 10 years. The vote, it is said, was 9to 6. The committee decided not to report the bill to the Senate this week. Governor Brumbaugh had urged members of the committee to report the bill as it had passed the House. FRENCH \\l» JOFFHEi A COIII'AHI SO\ Tt is interesting to find the two great Allied Commanders compared in Cecil Chlsholm's biography of Sir John French (Stokes). "In mßnv wavs, French bears, in character and tempera ' ment, a striking resemblance to his col league in arms—General Joffre. Al though J off re is three inches taller than French—he is five feet nine—lie Is otherwise very similar in appear ance. There is tile same short, power ful physique, the narrow neck sur mounted by a massive head ami heavy jaw, nnd the same broad forehead, with masterful eyes peeping from beneath bushy eyebrows. Neither of these men I who rule armips of undreamt propor | tion is in the least degree strident or ] self-assertive. Indeed, both tend to he j listeners rather than talkers. Moth have i the same trick of main:? instantaneous I decisions. Both scorn to be merely I "smart" in outward appearance: botii are devoted to efficiency in detail; and, most suggestive of all, each finds him self eternally compared to Generpl Grant! Probably the tatter's dogged personality forms the best possible common denominator for these two re markable men." WHO MOW WATKRI.OO f I From the British Weekly.] Some few years ago, in the south of Kngland. three men who were traveling were Interested in the entrance of a stranger just as the train was start ing. His bag and sword-case Indicated that he was a military man. and after a moment he said, "That was a close shave; I've come from Gibraltar, and specially wanted to catch this connec tion." Said one of the other men, "I am glad you have joined us, for we have been warmly discpssing the com parative merits of Napoleon and Wel lington. As a military man, we should like your opinion as to which of these was the greater general strategically. W'p are of opinion that Wellington was the greater. With considerable skill and gracionsness the stranger oroved that strategically Napoleon held the first place. "Ah! then who won Water loo?" was the rejoinder. In quiet and reverent voice the stranger said, "God won Waterloo." The speaker was Gen eral Sir John French. stipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; they love its delicious taste nnd it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Pigs," which has directions for babies, chil dren' of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine, made by "(California Fig Sy. up Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. Runaway June |j By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. Copyright 11113, by Serial Publication Corporation. < > The sharp featured woman >Uh the I long none aud the high arched brows [ rolled her electric coupe up to the door of her own house and went Into the parlor! June closed her eyes. Suddenly she sprang to her feet and. running to the door, placed the tilted back of a chair beneath the knob; then she stood for a moment In earnest thought. She walked slowly to the wardrobe aud opened it. Half a dozen pretty cos tumes hung there. She was about hastily to bring down the least con spicuous of these, aud she chose instead one of the most elaborate, an afternoon gown richly trimmed with fur. With feverish speed she donned this ex quisite garment, congratulating herself that It fitted her beautifully. In the parlor Orln Cuuningham sat with two young women. The young man wag playing the piano, and a third young woman in the middle of the floor was laughing and executing a fancy dance step. Over by the window stood Gilbert Rlye with Mrs. Russel. In his lianil he held a tiny gold watch, and in the open Ihl there smiled a portrait of lovely June War ner. "She is simply stunning," said Mrs. Bussel appreciatively. "Do you sup pose she will live here?" Gilbert Blye smiled, and, shutting the watch with a decisive click, he put It in his pocket and walked into the hall. As he started tip the stairs lie stopped, surprised by the beautiful figure Which emerged from a rooiu and came down toward blm with queenly grace. It was Juna, an en trancing vision of loveliness in her bor rowed finery, and In her eyes was a new light. "Will you give me a cigarette, ptewse?" she gayly requested him, and he looked at her in astonishment. "Why—why. yes"' he stammered. He produced his cnse, and she took a cigarette. Still studying her curiously, he lit hi* pocket lighter for her, and a slight frown twitched upon his brow as, puckering her beautiful fed lips, she blew a long thin stream of blue smoke into his face. "Come on," she called, and. taking his arm. she tripped smilingly into the parlor, with a sidelong glance, how ever, as she left the hail, at the stal wart attendant who guarded tile front door. "Whose dress am I wearing?" sh<- cheerfuily demanded. "It's mine," sakl one of the girls, jumping up from the side of Cunning ham and walking all around her. "But. honey, I'm bound to say that it looks better on you than It does on me." And there was a trace of envy in the compliment. "By George, you're a dream?' said Orln Cunningham, who had been too much astonished to rise until now. ami. with a sidelong glance at Gilbert Blye. he walked across to her. and from his pocket he drew a long white leather case closed with a golden clasp. He opened it. drew something from it and. his eyes sparkling, held up a string of milk white pearls. "How nbout it''" She flashed her large, lustrous eyes at him. awl her rosy lips parted In » smile; then she looked sit Gilbert Blye He hesitated a moment and nodded Then she bent her head, and Cunning ham threw the striug of pearls around her beautiful white neck. She put her arm through his and merrily danced across the room to a mirror, where with sparking eyes she admired the pretty bauble, "I think I'll have n cocktail. please." she said, turning suddenly to Mrs Russel. "Why has no one offered me one?" "Bless your heart, honey." laughed Mrs. Russel, "I didn't suppose you knew how to drink a cocktail." .Tune was a bubble, a sprite, a danc ing effervescence, a gay little tantalien tion. until Mrs. Russel returned with cocktails for all of them. June drank hers with enchanting Abandon. Suddenly she whirled to the door and Cunningham was after tier In a flash. "No, no.'" she laughingly cried. "I'm going to surprise you. You must stay in here and wait." "Not me." laughed Cunningham. "Then I won't surprise you." And j she flounced into a chair with a pretty' pout. "Here, Cunningham," called the young man who l»nd followed June "we want that surprise." "Sit down, Cunningham," said Blye. tnd he Indicated where Cunningham Was to sit while he held back the por tieres for June to pass. She stopped in the curtains. "Now. mind, none of you is to come! And have another cocktail ready for me;" She whispered something in Biye's ear as she hurried into the hall. He put his head out, however, and looked at the liveried attendant. That stalwart person atood stiffly at the door and cast ills gloomy eyes on June. He was the type of man who would as lief murder a beautiful woman as an ugly one. Halfway np the stairs June turned and found the eyes of the stalwart guard flied steadfastly upon her. She smiled sweetly at him and beckoned. He hesitated a moment, then came stalking slowly to her. So long as she was within reach of him he need not be within reach of the door. "What's your name?" and, folding her hands together, she beamed down at the big lout. "Christian," and he actually grinned. "Well. Christian, now listen." and ■he held tip a warning finger. "I want you to help me play a little trick. Conn on and I'll show you." She turned and tripped lightly up the stairs. Christian, however, turned and stalk ed to the parlor and poked his yeliov Lead between tile po. tasi'ua. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "She wants me to help play a trick," he announced. and they all laughed. "lt'« a safe trick If you help." chuck led Cunningham, and Blye motioned 1»1« assent. Thereupon Christian stalk ed up the stairs nnd entered the room where June stood anxiously awaiting him. ller silvery little laugh came as she saw hlxij, and she van lightly to the window and threw it open. There was a tiny balcony outside which was en tirely isolated and quite high above the street. "Now, Just stand out there." she di rected, and he stepped obediently out. Gently she lowered the window. "I'll tell you what to do next," she laughed, nodded to him and turned the window lock; then she slid the steel Are ... A ' ' ''/ ' •" : '• . ,/ , X-.V I ■ / : •/ \/ \ | y. f - > : c >**• - »*< $ ■ ■ ■ \ ■ 1 r /'■ / / . 5: £<> ,* N ' &>■*■- •«<.- j "It's mine," caid one of the girl*. shutters, which she had discovered In the window Jamb, and dropped theii bolt in place. On the bed were the coat and hat which she had laid out. She grabbed these up and then, with a quick glance about her, closed her door softly from the outside and tiptoed down the stairs, j She scarcely breathed as she slipped' past the parlor portieres and covered the slight cough which she could not repress. Her touch upon the locks ol tiie heavy front door was as deft and as light as a feather. As the big door swung slowly June stifled a shriek with the sharp intake of lier breath. The portieres had swayed, and an el bow had come through! But it was only the young man with the fat little girl called Maizie. and June slipped out through the narrowest crack which would accommodate her body. Clos !ug the door behind her with a touch as soft as the breath of summer, June hurried lightly down the steps, crouch ing elose to the stone wall. Then, casting over her shoulder one ; glance, in which was all the agony of j terror, she trusted to her heels and ran up the street at top speeu. As she ueared the corner she turned and look ed back. The stalwart Christian, with his face to the window, was patiently walling for instructions. CHAPTER 111. mHE black curtained limousine,! its bit or' filmy gauze fluttering j at the door and Bill Wolf hold ing the spare tires for j dear iil'e. swept from tiie road down I into the long private drive to a beaut!- j ful residence overlooking the river, and j Bill Wolf, with a long sigh of relief,; prepared to unbend at last from his; stiffening position. The car, however, i never slackened. As it dashed past the j porte-cochere its pale faced Italian : driver bent and looked at his clock and ; swept around on the other side of tiie ] long curve Just us the family car of the Moores whirled into the drive. The handsome collie yelped as he recog nized the familiar spot, and the five people in the family car looked at each other In perplexity as Jerry curved round back to the road. How pecul iar! The black curtained limousine was apparently heading into the city again, and a curved limpness came into the broad back of faithful Bill Wolf. In the ornately decorated parlor Mrs. Aussel served the cocktails and start ed upstairs with .Tune's. They stopped her at the portieres. "She's not to be disturbed." they all to:d her in their different forms of speech. June Warner had fled far away from that section, hurrying on and on as If she could not put enough distance between herself and that hateful scene. She was In the more densely populat ed district now. on a street of cheap •hoi« and rickety tenements, and th« fourth or fifth pawnshop which sh« passed gave her a happy Idea. She looked In at the next one. it was re pulsive looking. She remembered a cleaner oue which she had passed and went back to it. She hesitated a mo ment, then went boldly in. There she found a pudgy, bowlegged little man. "Is it anything I can do, miss?" he asked her. "How much will you give me for this, please?" and from her hair she took an exquisitely carved tortoise shell comb studded with blue stones. The pudgy little man glanced at it Indifferently. "Half a dollar, maybe." "Oh!" And June picked tip the comb in dismay. "Why, these are real sap phires. The comb cost"— "Excuse me." The pudgy little man grabbed the comb t'ruui her baud aud r** "Ift " % 4 '" i !l ROYAL RUGS I For those of Oriental taste, the Royal Bengal Rug is the only rug that pos- T sesses real convincing Oriental atmosphere in every detail. For those who pride f themselves in possessing what is new and different—what is not seen in every 5 neighbor's home—the Royal Bengal is the rug. 1 Made of best selected wool, and steadfast dyes. We know of no rug other I than a hand made Oriental that will give as good service. • ► Made in Saruk's, Kazak, Kermanshah and Serebund pattern, sizes 27x54, : 4x7, Bxlo, 9x12 and runners 30 inches wide. Special sizes made to order. Body Brussels RUGS, { I! J *r- - |ij Exclusive patented fea- f | M . J _ , I 3p tures not found in any J, «T 'I other refrigerator; saves ? j yW ice; prevents food spoilage; tpt? rwrcTC 1 \ ** affords conveniences that * cirLH,blb 3 Top leer $6.50 up are alone worth its full $6.75, $9.50, $10.50, lF J Side leer .... SIB.OO up price. ' $1 :i .50, $ 15.50, $ 19.50 f P YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EXPERIENCE THAT * * J MADE POSSIBLE SUCH VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR WHOLE STORE ! «, /S»: _ , __ _ . FIiORKXCK T d§*gjg The House of Liberal Credit MwtmerjH I JK^J'E.. I Si mm 11 Wickle** 5 trotted nimbly to the window, screw- j lug a Jeweler's glass in his bulging eye: as he went. "Ob. SB. maybe!" "Why, the comb cost"->- "Sorry, lady," and rubbing his pudgy j bands together, be smiled ingratiating | ly at her. "but by the time you dig; them little stones nnd sell them youj waste so much labor that if I'd givei you $8.25 I'd lose money, maybe." June slowly picked up the comb. She ! was outside the door before he called | her back. "Wait!" He smiled ingratiatingly at! her. "You need the money, lady?" "Very much, I fear," she confessed. "And would you give me your prom ise that you take up the loan some time, with the interest?" "Oh, yes!" This very eagerly. "The! comb is a keepsake." The pudgy little man sighed, and hlg face was full of sympathy. "Then I give you $8.50." Bee Runaway June in motion pic-1 tures every Monday at the Victoria; Theater. The pictures each week por- : tray the episode published in the Tele graph the week previous.—Advertise- ] ment. Kunaway June will be shown In mo-1 tion pictures every Monday at the i Royal Theater. Third street above j Cumberland. Be sure to see them.— Advertisement. [To Be Continued.] P.VHTY PIjAOF, HIM, PASSED The hill arranging the party name on election ballots according to the Inst general election instead of the last presidential election, as now pro vided by law, passed the Senate finally to-day and was sent to the House. The bill would put the Republican i [ party back in the first column. APRIL 21, 1915. ! CHILD LIBOR LOCKS ! ! SENATE COMMITTEE |Vare and Grundy in Sharp Tilt When Bill Is Under Discussion • The .Senate Judiciary special commit tee. after deliberating for nearly two hours in executive session last night I on the Cox child labor hill, favored by j Governor BrumDaugh, did not an j nounce its decision on the matter of ' reporting it to the Senate. It was reported that the committee ! had amended the bill. This, however, I could not be confirmed, j Senator Snyder, of Schuylkill, chair : man of the committee, said there was I "nothing to report." All the members | of the committee were pledged to sec j racy as to what occurred In the com | mil tee. I Governor Brumbaugh had requested I that the bill be reported to the Senate as It passed the House. Senator Snyder, i who is opposed to the measure as It j stands, had announced that he would trv to amend It In committee and It was expected the proposed act would be brought out in some foi'm. Varc ■mil Grundy TIH A sharp tilt between Kdwin H. Vare. of Philadelphia, and Joseph R. Grundy, of Bristol, president of the Pennsyl vania Manufacturers' Association, was one of the fentures of the hearing be fore the committee, before the body went into executive session. The hearing was open to all persons who desired to bo heard for or against the measure, but as no one appeared j for Hie bill, the time of the committee was taken up with hearing those who I objected to certain features of the pro posed act. It was at the very close of the hear ! in K ,h «t benator Vare asked permission jto say a few words. He declared that h»« h^J X Pv erlence ,W, a legislator there has not been a bill presented in the legislature In the interest of better . working: hours and conditions for ehil | dren tha.t did not meet the opposition .of manufacturers. This at-oused the ire of Mr. Grundy, who, interrupting and with some heat, declared that the manufacturers were now here In the Interest of a bill that was more liberal than the one Mr. Vare voted for at tho last session of the Legislature and that for Senator \are "to have the effront ery to say the manufacturers were opposed to all child labor legislation was at variance'" with the facts." V»R* Make* ADKTV lleplj . This stirred up Mr. Vare. who, thump ing the desk in front of him. vehement- XM a . l , tw .° y, ', a, ' a "K° h« and Senator McMchol fought for the bill regulating the working hours for wo- , men. section by section, against the op position of Hie manufacturers, to re duce the working hours from slxtv to fifty-four a week. Mr. Vare then went on to say that It was time for Pennsyl vania to enact a good child labor law as other States had done. He read a. letter from a University of Pennsylva nia professor to Governor Brumbaugh in which the writer had commended the Governor for the stand he had taken 011 the question of child labor Here Mr. Grundy got another chance to speak, declaring that he desired to correct a statement made by Mr. Vare that lie (Vare) had fought to reduce the hours In the women's bill from sixty to fifty-four. The bill provided for fifty-five. Mr. Grundy sald. and was finally reduced to fifty-four. Senator \ are Insisted he was correct In his statement and further said that he "went down on his knees" two year* ago and pleaded with Mr. Grundy to accept a V4 hours In the child labor bill then, before the legislature. There waa some further colloquy between the two men before the hearing adjourned The hearing was held in the Se'nale chamber. Chairman Snyder, In opening the hearing, said that the committee would first hear those who favor the bill. No one appeared to speak for the bill and the committee proceeded to listen to those who favored amending the measure • 5