TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS COMPLEXION BE AUTIFIER —Nothing Is more repulsive than to ■«e a woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide marks of age. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that wtll improve and per manently benefit the skin. By dis solving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a skin whltener and com plexion beautifter. It removes all j > shininess, sallowness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. MAKES HAIR FLUFFY —By washing the hair with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one flnds that it dries quickly and evenly, is unstreak ed, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, In fact .that it looks more abundant than It is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp Irrita tion will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever be fore. PEN MAR PARK OPENING Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 17. Pen Mar Park will be formally opened for the season on Saturday. The park has been greatly improved and many new attractions added. NERVOUS, OVERWORKED PEOPLE NEED CHEMIST BEGY'S NERVE TONIC ______ One 80-eent box of Begy's Nerve- Aid Tablets taken as directed has turned many a weak nerve-shattered man or woman into a vigorous, keen minded person full of confidence and ambition. If worry, overwork, tobacco or stimulants or any excesses of any kind have left you weak and without confidence in your ability, get a box of Begy's Nerve-Aid Tablets at any druggist to-day on a guarantee that you will feel 50 per cent, better in six days or money back. Remember that Chemist Begy, the man who made Mustarlne famous, stands back of every box. Three days' trial treatment, by mall only, for 10 cents from Begy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., Rochester, N - Y - Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. M\ & LANT|CC,T I" B/v.J.— j - Mr^GTEL-^ANATORIUIi its appointments* fcSvtl cqmforts.table«ndservice~ wit/ißaths rorpleasureorhealtfi. \V f } ALWAYS OPEN . CAPACITY 350 P L YOUNG G^fWr Your Vacation Here Is an opportunity to enjoy a 10 days' cruise of the Chesapeake Bay, on a luxurious yacht, at a reasonable rate. Fishing, crabbing, bathing and sailing. To visit all points of interest en route. Can accommodate a few desirable par ties. For further particulars address "Yaoht," care of Telegraph. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. NOTCO FOR ITS MILU R £°JT»E™ANNEX I * 9™ISN.GEORCIAAVE.ATI_CrrY.N.jr* / V Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily. $7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 36 years. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE FAMILY HOTEL NETHERLANDS X»w York Ave. BO Vnnl« From Hoarilnalk, Atlantic City, J. Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca pacity 400. Elevator, private bath?, running water. Special free features, lawn tennis* court and dance floor. Bathing from hotel; shower baths. EARLY SEASON RATES—S9.OO TO $15.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY. American Plan. Write for free booklet and points of interest In Atlantic City. AUG. RUHWADEL. MOUNT GRETNA, PA. Hotel Conewago —On Lake Conewago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel H. Lewis, Prop., Newport Apts., 16th and Spruce Sts.. Phlla.. till June 10. DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS, PA. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS DonbHng Gap, Nevrvllle, Pa. An Ideal mountain health and pleas ure resort, dry climate, medicinal waters, refined environment. Fresh vegetables only. Special rates. MRS. G. A. FREYER. Resorts Resorts Atlantic "]ahe (J Your favorite club, your racket, your camera— itW you'll need them all in Atlantic City. And remem- TW /m ber, too, it's the best place for bathing on the coast, /»™\\\\\\\T W ' t ' l )roa( '' Band V beaches and delightful surf. 11 IImU U 111 \ I poi note< * ' or t * ie exc *N® nce their service and ap -) THE LEADING HOUSES I Wjl will famish full information, rates, etc.. on application. Marlborourli-Blenlieim Strand Hotel fi Both American and Always Open j| • . . European Plans F. B. OtT and w W II j-\ _ Josish White & Sons Company H.C.Edwards I / l\ __ Galen Hall The Slielbnm# I IR\ 1 Hotel and Sanatorium European Plan LgßjL \ IN] J F.L. Youn*. M*r. J. Weikel. M*r. ""rkdfaiSk \ J Hotel Dennis Hotel St. ('buries I An American Plan Open All Year AIPSafF V^rLr* i 1 Open Entire Year Newlin Haines Co. V73RT Walter J. Bn-,by Hotel Chelsea ml JJ I I Seaside House In the Fashionable Chelsea \hm f 1 anffiU§£3ja\ Open AH Year Section. Open All Year llggggtl P- Cook's Sons J. B. Thompson St Co. 1 ! The Pennliurst Tlie Holmhurst _ mwH3p£§§ji Open All Year . Open All Year Wm. R. Hood Henry Darnell \TFor detailed information regarding railroad connection*. time tables, etc., consult local ticket agents. THURSDAY EVENING, COMMEIUCEIH ARGUS IS OUT "It's a Bear!" Declare Enthusi astic Freshmen of Central High School "The best ever—of course!"— The Sentors. "Pretty well done!" —The Juniors. "Not bad!"— The Sophs. "It's a 'bear.'!"— The Freshmen. Really everything is in readiness for commencement or the class of 1915, Central high school, now; the com mencement "Argus" is out. A larger, a great deal more typographically, and in point of bind ing and in the character of its make up and contents, the last issue of the Central high school student publication to be issued under the proud eye of the class that will linally don cap and gown to-morrow afternoon—was placed on sale to-day. And it will behoove most everybody in Central and alumni, too, to get a copy. In the years to come the seniors will llnd it at bottom of desk or chiffonier drawer some day and then there'll bo a briuf moment of retrospection—or dreams as the case may be; the Juniors and sophomores and freshmen may well provide them selves with copies much as they who thirst might obtain water from the fount of wisdom. And the graduates of course will want a copy apiece for the purpose of argumentative compari son with the "Argus" THEIR class is sued. Bound In green and tied with blue and with a couple of pretty water color roses on the cover page, the com mencement "Argus" is a splendid trib ute to the efforts of the staff. Inci dently a glance at the "ads" shows con clusively that the business manage ment hasn't been asleep on Its Jobs by any means. Of course the publication is replete with attractive cuts —there are the girls' senior and junior glee clubs, the girls' basketball teams, the choir, the orchestra —and lest you be surfeited with too much beauty, there is a goodly sprinkling of the mere male athletes and singers and so on. It is in the dedication of the magazine that the seniors pay a loyal tribute to the nominal head of the faculty since the death of Professor W. S. Steele—Miss Anna Saul. "To Miss Saul too much credit cannot be given nor upon her can too much praise be bestowed," says the editor, including his tribute, "The entire school wishes Miss Saul con tinued prosperity and happiness." All in all, the commencement argus is all that the classes say of It and then some. And here's the staff that did it: Editor-in-chief, Karl E. Peters; sports, Edward B. Roth, William R. Bing ham; exchanges, Ellwood L. Baker; social, Samuel S. Froelleh; alumni, Raymond E. Meek; observations, George G. Fox; assistant, Paul R. Clouser; art, J. Herbert Springer; busi ness manager, Leroy D. Smucker; cir culation, Daniel E. Burkholder; assist ant manager, Richard F. Hamer. The Telegraph printed It. All Parochial Schools Represented at Exercises Each grade of the parochial schools 1 of the city was represented in a big chorus at the annual exercises held yesterday in the Cathedral Hall. The Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett presided dur ing the entertainment, in which a number of children participated. Med als were awarded to the pupils having highest averages for the school course. RUSSIANS RETREAT Berlin, June 17, via Ivondon, 4 P. M.— The Russians have abandoned their po sitions to the north of Sienlawa, on the San river in Galicia, and have retreated towards Tarnogred In Russian "Poland, according to the official statement given out to-day by the German army headquarter's staff. | Gray Haired People! | t Look at This Picture! ♦ i Z X How Sulpho-Sage Compound Brings * Back Color and Lustre of Youth. » T ♦ Bmßßfitet.- apt, Mft You can speedily and harmlessly con vert that gray, faded hair to the dark, luxurious natural color of youth with the good old-fashioned Sage Tea and I Sulphur preparation called Sulpho ! Sage. You no longer have to use harm ful dyes or stains when this fine old time-tried compound awaits you. It is not sticky, has no objectionable fea tures and no one knows you are using It. No matter whether your hair Is entirely gray or just beginning to turn, you will be surprised how Sulpho-Sage will bring back the dark rich shade. It removes dandruff, stops falling hair, and promotes a soft, glossy, luxuriant growth. George A. Gorgas who sells and recommends Sulpho-Sage in Har risburg, ' will return your money If you are not satisfied.—Advertisement. WILLASK FOR BIOS TO BLAST CHANNELS Planning Commission Approves Boat Passageways Through Maclay St. Riffles TWO-FOOT DEPTHS MINIMUM Routes Will Be at Least 60 Feet Wide; Information on Ac quiring West Shore Land Boat channels through the Maclay street riffles were not only heartily ap proved by the City Planning Commis sion at its closing session with Park Expert Warren H. Manning to-day but the commissioners decided to get estimates of the cost at the earliest opportunity and to have specifications prepared so that the bids for blasting and clearing the proposed passage ways can be asked for. The channels will follow the shore a short distance out from the wall, beginning at a point near Reily street. A short distance above this the chan nel that will swing across the river to the mouth of the Conodoguinet creek will begin. At least sixty feet width with a minimum of two feet depth has been decided upon. At the suggestion of Park Expert Manning, efforts will be made to ob tain information relative to purchas ing stretches of land along the river shore on the Cumberland county side with a view to preserving and im proving the shore line in the develop ment of the Susquehanna "basin." Other problems discussed in the Telegraph from time to time since Mr. Manning came to this city a few days ago will be incorporated in a general report to the Planning Commission. This the expert will send on from Boston in a few days. Hotel Proprietor Dies From Heart Failure Francis H. McCabe, aged 37, pro prietor of the Merchants' Hotel, 125 Chestnut street for more than seven years, died of heart failure yester day afternoon shortly before 5 o'clock at his home. He was born April 7, 1878, at 207 Chestnut street, receiving an educa tion in the city schools and later be came a plumber. Later he became a bar clerk, working for about two years at the Merchants' Hotel, and becoming proprietor in 1908. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jane McCabe, widow of the late Frank McCabe, who was formerly proprietor of the hotel at North and Cowden streets, and also one brother, James, employed at the Casino bowl ing parlors. The funeral will be held from St. Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. M. M. H asset t and the Rev. T. B. Johnson, will have charge of the I requiem high mass. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary cemetery, j Mr. McCabe was a member of the St. Patrick's church, the Hassett club, Ib. P. O. Elks and the Friendship Fire company. Odd Fellows to Hold Memorial Sunday Night Memorial services for the twenty two members of the eleven lodges In the Harrisburg and Southern district of Dauphin county, ( Independent Order of Odd Fellows, who died dur ing the last year, will be held In Messiah Lutheran cnurch Sunday evening. The Rev. Dr. H. W. A. Hanson will preach the memorial sermon. There are more than 1,400 mem-] bers in the eleven lodges. They will meet in the hall of Dauphin lodge, 321 Market street at 6:45 o'clock and march to the church. Members of the Rebekah lodges, the auxiliary organization will accompany them. A special musical program has been arranged and the list of dead Will be read during the services. Those who died during the year were: Cleon Gicuelias, George V. Carl, Charles E. Skinner, John W. Shultz, William Bickley, Samuel B. Young, E. A. Shutt, William M. James, L. P. Bender, M. L. Halsteine, Peter Grass, Edwin Bowers, George J. Buser, John H. Ludwick, James H. Johnson, Wil liam H. Wharton, Charles Palmer, John R. Kinsey, H. S. Barnhart, D. C. Strickland. Daniel Baker and Theodore F. Halthause. No Lifebelts Available v on Lusitania Decks? London, June 17, 12.56 P. M.—The in\ estigation into the sinking of the Cunard Line steamer Lusitania on May 7 by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland with a loss of over -1,100 lives was resumed in London to day under the direction of Baron Mersey. Sir Edward Carson, the attorney general, expressed his conviction th'«t a second submarine was lying in wait on the port side of the Lusitania. The evidence showed Staff Captain Arderson countermanded the orders Captain Turner had given previously to get the women and children into the boats. A number of witnesses testified that they got into the boats and had to leave them later on orders from Captain Anderson, who was heard shouting "The ship is safe." It was also testified that no life belts were available on deck during the voyage. WHAT WILL CARRAXZA DO? Fly Associated Press Washington, June 17.—Considerable speculation was being Indulged in here to-day as to whether General Carranza would continue his course and fight on, or modify his attitude in view of over tures for peace in Mexico by General Villa. Some definite word from the Constitutionalist chief as to whether he will accept Villa's proposals was awaited with much interest, as upon his answer probably hinges the next move in the situation. General Car ranza has thus far allowed three pro posals for peace parleys by Villa to go unheeded. ~ MISSING BOY POUND Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., June 17. Emory Ferguson, the 17year-old boy whose disappearance in a canoe here last Saturday excited considerable alarm when It was supposed that he had been drowned, was found on an island In the Susquehanna river near McCall's Ferry. Orrie Detwiler, of Columbia, who operates a shad battery below McCall's found the boy and the canoe and brought the news to his mother. The youth was much surprise to learn that his disappearance had crfated a sensation. Relatives went to the Island and brought him home. VfeTERANS HOLD REUNION Middle division veterans of the Peirnsylvania railroad held their an nual reunion in Altoona to-day. Har rlsburg is represented by 100 members I who went to Altoona this morning. HAJRJUBBURG TELEGRAPH Save ill From Disappointment K 3°l \ t MODEL R !|1 f Wi \ Tt»» telegram speaks for it- |||§ji - * ' \ »elf. U conclusive. There is \ If all those who were planning £jlfffl ®fe| *V®** ** \ to buy Case Cars actually decided |«: «§&!! rV^ e * „\V° \ to buy today—with our limited "isES ?*V <,*.•* \ output— we could not fill the de- *&9B sj§Bk «*.. X>® \ alwa ys built Our reputation, not % f§jf| eflfi* a*.* \\ v-° ~ \ competition, has determined our a!|]§S« sm ! v v« *° U * \ «, iMf a* * T 0 Co^ .$° is is , our suggestion for ? j|l|| a*. " vO, (I, immediate action to you who want w s•'4®s ®k e (V&® 0 one of these Model R's which de- • Siy <£?&• velop. over 40 horsepower. f§|§ Sgf|\ This Is Our Advice ||lsl |||||[ 9 \ We urge you to make your appointment for a demonstration Z»lP|j a \ today—it you do not want to be compelled to buy a car less Ks|pP w efficient than the Case. You know how sincerely this car is built V jilSflß • —that it is as exactingly made as cars costing far more. Men • § everywhere have bought Case Cars for the very simple reason A E^sßy ipyp that they have complete faith in them and in the company be- 21 S. t^enu ir®* ™ Remember, this Case 30 comes actually ready for the road— ™ 'oos, ||iPgj * with all the necessary equipment included in the purchase price, * 1M&& § $1350 —with five per cent discount if cash—such as Extra Tire § • ond Tube on Rim with Tire Cover, Non-Skid Tire Chains and • p$ f ■'s js|||& | 6-Day Clock' You have no extras to buy. Q What We Fear Most Ipff SI f v drrti We are adv sted that some of the cars allotted here may be « |4--'M * §f|||s§ demanded by other territories. We want to take care of those • pjpfej flfrrtt v Wwsj who have shown their interest. We would hate to get word f jff|ag * wffiW to ship away our few remaining cars. 0 W&m 3 . /JP*\ Telephone or come in today. Look at the car. Learn | ||SSj J thoroughly its vital economies. We shall be glad to demon- J IwvL' strate to you what this car will do. Ask other owners about a y Then make your decision Next week may be too late. W n| 2 B±S3 >J. I. CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc., Racine, Wis. 2mm V Excelleocj FOUNDED 1542 f HARRISBURQ BRANCH •A 0 429-431-433-435 South Second Street I |j||| City Health Officer Raunick Says "PASTEURIZED MILK IS THE ONLY SAFE MILK TO USE" Dr. J. M. J. Raunick advises this precaution to guard against the present outbreak of typhoid fever in the city. There is only one perfect way of pasteurization. We employ only the most scientific methods and our modern facilities are operated by scientific men whose experience and careful attention is a guarantee of the highest possible standard confirmed by the report of the health department. Buy Pennsylvania Milk Products Co., Milk and Cream W This cap on every bottle is your policy of milk insurance. ■ All herds are carefully inspected by our veterinarian and after r proper pasteurization the milk is delivered to you under the \ / most sanitary conditions possible in all parts of the city by our own wagons. Insist On Your Dealer Serving You "P. M. PMilk and Cream. The Only Safe Milk % Penna. Milk Products Co. 2112 Atlas Ave. M. R. Nissly, Manager JUNE 17, 1915. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers