Continued This Week "Club Offer" Ij Bp Style I | Victor Grafonola or Edison Disc TF you have not already taken ad vantage of our "Club Offer" on Victrolas, Grafonolas and Edison Disc Phonographs (as many others have) take it NOW. Adding greatly to the interest of the sale tomorrow and shown for the first time—is the New Style IX SSO Victrola Portable Type—Any Finish With late improved base, larger tone-doors and more refined tone; a most desirable style for the summer home porch or lawn. Club price, with five double-faced 10-inch records, 10 se lections of music, $53.75. Club terms, $4 cash, $4 monthly. Delivery at Once. Order by Phone if You Can't Call J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. HEN'S LEAGUE HAS RECORD GAME One Postponement on Central Cir cuit; West End Wins Big Prize; Other Lively Battles Players In the Firemen's League furnished real sport on Saturday. Four games were played. The Friend ship team won from the Hope, score, 18 to 2. Murphy allowewd few hits, while the Friendship hitters sent the ball to all corners of the field. The Good Will hit out a victory over Washington, score 10 to 8. The Citi zens were victors in a swatfest scor ing a score over Reily hose, score 13 to 6. Camp Curtin had a close con test with Allison winning by a score of 6 to 3. The record by Friendship was a new mark and will be hard to equal. Two Games In Central league Two games were played in the Cen tral Pennsylvania League. New Cum berland defeated the Highspire team score 5 to 1. Middletown won from Lebanon, score 8 to 5. These teams are now tie for first honors. Steelton and Hershey were unable to plav be cause of rain. Both victories on" Sat urday came through timely hits. Newport trimmed Dauphin in the Dauphin-Perry League, score 6 to 3. Costly errors back of Gilday lost the Building Future Men and Women It's the right of every boy and girl to be come a healthy, successful man or woman— And they should start now to build for the future. Indulgence in heavy, rich foods when young leads to indigestion and other troubles when grown. Grape-Nuts P is a healthful whole wheat and barley food —scientifically prepared for easy digestion by malting of the barley and the long twenty-hour baking. Grape-Nuts has a delicious, nut-like flavour, and supplies those rich food elements that > build sturdy bodies and active brains. "There's a Reason For Grape-Nuts" —sold by Grocers everywhere MONDAY EVENING game for the Gerberlch sluggers. Mil lersburg League leaders won from Duncannon in a pitchers' battle, score 1 to 0; and Marysville had an easy proposition in Halifax winning by a score of 7 to 1. In the local series the West End won from Klsner A. C., score 11 to 6, taking the purse of SIOO put up for this game. This game attracted a crowd of 400 people. The local Mo tive Power team of the Pennsylvania railroad had a walkover with the Meadows team, winning by a score of 15 to 0. NEW MEXICAN PEACE MOVE By Associated Press Washington, June 21.—Rumors of a new peace move by prominent Mexi cans with Gen. Felipa Angeles, form erly Villa's artillery chief, as its mov ing spirit, held the attention of offi cials to-day. PLAN FXITY CONFERENCE By Associated Press New York, June 21.—Representa tives of 20,000,000 communicants of Christian Churches in the United States are expected to attend a North American Church Unity Conference to be held in Garden City for three days, beginning January 5. RUSSIA GETTING MUNITIONS' By Associated Press Tokio. June 21, 9.25 P. M.—Advices reaching Toklo from Vladivostock are that munitions of war intended for the use of Russia's army at the front are arriving at that seaport in great quantities. wrcmYs?! Unto Alone Bar EDW» BUSS Ojprrtfht 1916. br Path* Sichuan. lae. AS mo Tin* plctart richu and all foreign coprricbU nrictlj merred. John Halstead's hands trembled ■s he shut his desk. Very slowly the roll top unfolded, reluctantly shutting out neat stacks of papers and cor respondence, the paper-weight of an other period, the quill pens, the rusty ink-wells, all the commonplaces of a man's work. Moisture gathered in the king's eyes. Old friends they were, friends with whom he had spent his best 30 years. Together they had fought and suffered, together they had lost ana won countless victories and skirmishes. And now the sep aration hour had come. Halstead was through. Tha old lion had finished with a victory, but one so bitterly fought he realized another battle would mean | Inevitable defeat. The young whelps of this Trail Street Jungle had grown | ao formidable that when they fell [ upon him the issue had been a long | time in doubt. But he had won. But I at the price of a broken spirit and body and a bitter regret. And so it was in no pleasant mood that he ar rived home. He stepped softly Into his home, moving toward Oie library. He wanted to be alone to cWnpose himself, to re adjust himself to the conditions of an altered existence. He did not wish wife or daughter to see him in the hour when he was forced to look upon the borders of the end. John Halstead Orders His Daugh ter Never to See Her Sweet heart Again. A note lay upon the desk and he picked It up, absently glancing over the brief writing. He turnejl the sheet and, as his eyes fell upon the signature, a wild ferocious gleam flamed up within them. He reached out and clutched the desk for sup port, clutched so tightly the knuckles gleamed a shiny blue-black. Master ing himself with an effort he dis patched a servant for his wife and daughter, still standing in the same position when they entered the room, the noie in his hands, such an ex pression of hatred and inflexible de termination upon his face as caused them to halt abruptly, checking their affectionate greetings. "You have answered tWs—man, Esther?" Straight to the point h* cut, hi« voice shaking a trifle with the rage he masterfully held In cheek. As ahe did not answer, he slowly crumpled the paper in the pjjm of his hand, letting It drop to the~ floor. The hurt expression In her eyes broke his control. "Then you shall answer It—now, Do you know that Felix Lynn Is the man t have Just beaten, that he tried to ruin me, that he has worn out the last atom of my strength, that the fight has forced me to re tire? Felix Lynn Is the man who has Just failed In his attempt to ruin this household. And Felix Lynn is the man who has the audacity to Invite a member of this household to christen his new yacht! Felix Lynn must be a stranger to this door. You will neither ppeak to him nor have any communication with him. And you will give him to understand that —NOW." Esther rebelled at first, but at a significant gesture from her mother, wrote the fateful note: Felix dear: Father stumbled on your note and raised such a storm It will be impossible for mother and me to christen your yacht. We must be so careful, you know. Why not ask AUca and her mother to go? ESTHER. 11. The smouldering rebellion that had been banked so long within the very soul of Allca Knight leaped sudden ly into full flame. For Just a second, as she defiantly faced her mother, ehe had shrank away from its heat, then everything was swept aside as •he realized that now was the time for final assertion of the manner in which she proposed to live her life. Mrs. Knight indolently resumed her book, unconscious of the crisis she had precipitated by her refusal to al low her daughter to christen Felix Lynn's yacht, heedless of the hurt she had inflicted. She looked up as Alica stamped her foot. "I tell you I shall go. I told him over the phone that I was coming, and I am. If you won't chaperone me I'll go alone. I'm sick and tired of silly conventions hedging me away from everything I want to do. It's my life I'm living and I'm not going to live it for the world but for my self." Mrs. Knight frowned slightly as the girl stormed away, then resumed her reading. So gradual had been the in creasing violence of Alica's rebellions she did not realize how close they stood to the brink of the precipice. Sho looked up again as her daughter stood, framed in the doorway, a yachting cap tilted a little defiantly upon her pretty head. "I'm going to the yacht," AJlca an nounced. Mrs. Knight rose swiftly. There had been incisive, decisive and unbending about the way Allca announced her destination that re vealed a vision of herself many years before. She. too, had been rebellious, and it was the yery violence of her own nature that made her so fearful of breaking the conventions, realizing the untold lengths to which she might go once started. Alica laughed light ly and closed the door behind her. The launching was a success, and after it was over handsome Felix Lynn took Alica home. The butler met her at the door and handed out rhia note: {continued loiiossow.) PLAX STANDARD COURSE FOR AMERICAN COLLEGES By Associated Press Meadville, Pa., June 21.—Prominent educators from all parts of the coun try are here to-day to attend the cen tennial celebration of the founding of Allegheny college. In connection with the celebration a conference will open to-morrow at which it is hoped plans will be formulated for the establish ment of a more nearly standard course of study for American uulleses. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ■ yyTtTT ▼▼▼ ▼ t't ▼ t.t tv. ▼ t t.t.t «r ▼▼ w ▼ t t~«m CALL 1991 FOUNDED ANY PHONE! MASH ty/CCrTM \ < Summer's First Message Calls For Pre- : : paredness For Personal, Home and Vaca- : : tion Needs. ; There's no time to lose in preparing for the many requirements that summer appearance and comfort < ► demand; and right now, as well as at all times, you will find Bowman stocks in a state of completeness, and 4 ► moderate prices that tell of economy in making selections here. < y —•— — __ M _ J I With the Advent of Summer, i In Cheerful Summertime Color- < : More Care Must Be Given to jngs, These Cool Fabrics Make the ; V , . lAr i t t-v , Daintiest Wash Dresses or Waists i * rood ana the Way It IS rreservea Ramie Linen, 390 yard—pink, green, Copenhagen; 36 i inches. 4 * Proper refrigeration is the first Non Krush Linen, <i9o yard—pink and green ;36 inches. 4 * essential, and care should also be Voile, 290 yard—tinted grounds with rosebuds; pink, 4 * given to the style of refrigerator klue and maise. < ► nurrViawlkJjlsiv\ Awning Stripe Voile, 250 yard various shades with . ► ' white; 40 inches. ► One that measures up to the •> Plain Color Cotton Voile, 250 yard—variety of shades; ► highest standard of cleanliness and A 36 ' nch es. sanitation will be found in the Harlequin, 150 and 250 yard batiste and voiles; 40 * l "Notaseme"—a refrigerator that is inc e i;. . .... \ practically germ-proof and heat- strip?? yard-value 19c-pm and double < ► proof, because: Dress Gingham, 150 yard— lue 25c —neat stripes and 1 ► The one-piece stone lining with round corners bars: 32 inches. < ► affords no place for germs to lodge and breed. c i lcc °™" M J,ard - value >*-l>'*id» a " d . The six distinct walls including polar felt and Bates' Dress Gingham, yard—value 12^c —dress i dead air space form a combination through which lengths. 4 no heat can pass Figured Batiste, 6J40 yard—value 10c—forty patterns. 4 I Anticipation Is Almost As < ; Enjoyable As \ Sand styles will be a pleasure > whether you wish a plain effect or About Embroideries & Laces, < one of the new detachable skirt iir • t 1" T> ¥ Vxl J stvlcs in a smart color scheme. WC TC Inclined tO Be * Little i Prices are #l,o #i.so. Boastful Over the Assortments ; chiidren-s-#i .50. and Splendid Patterns < Bathing Caps, ~50 to #I.OO. Double width all-over shadow laces; white and cream, 4 i BOWMAN'S—Second Floor 500 to SI.OO yard. $1.25 yard: value $1.50 to $2.50; very popular for the new 4 ► Lining Up Domestics For Tuesday Venise bands and edges, to 500 yard. ► Wif-Vi Pri/v»c V*»r*r I swat 12-inch Shadow laces, 170 yard; fine for the new petti- . ► 10c Hill Muslin, yard cut from full pieces. (10- 27-inch embroidery flouncings in organdie, batiste and ► yard quantity to each customer.) lace - c ' oth : b eau t ,f«l patterns, 590 yard ; value 89c yard. .1 . ' _ , . , , and o9c —27-mch Swiss flouncing, «>9O yard. 4 * Cretonne, <'/20 yard cut from the piece; nice bowman's—Main Floor. 4 ► assortment to select from, 30 inches wide. ~ ► 6%c Calico, 4y 2 f yard—in light or dark patterns. D if , *•. » * I < * 25c Awning Stripe, 170 yard—in blue and white, and tvCCCIVeU Lately a JNeW A.SSOrt" < I bro 7, a " d , wh . , .. ment of "Climax" Double < 32c Bleached Sheeting 200 yard —9O inches wide; _ - r* 10 i * good weight; even round thread. Disc Records at 39c 4\ 20c Bleached Pillow Tubing, 150 yard—42 inches wide; T , . j j . n • ,• 4 *■ cut from full pieces ' To play on standard talking machines; 10- ► 15c Unbleached Pillow Cases, 9# each—4sx36. inch size; music BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. V__^————— 4 ' 4 WATER SUPPLY TO PUN IMMENSE DAM Governor Approves the Appropria tion For Pymatuning Swamp Reservoir Project Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh's ap proval of the appropriation of $67,000 for the work of the State Water Sup ply Commission on the PPymatuning Swamp reservoir project will enable the commission to commence work on the designs for the reservoir and to secure options on properties. The ap propriation is in fact a re-appropria tion of a balance which would other wise have lapsed and insures con tinuation of the work which will event ually mean so much to the industrial communities of Lawrence, Beaver and Mercer counties. The commission finished its surveys and borings last year and during the winter the engineers worked on de tails. The drawing of plans for the reservoir will be started soon and ar rangements made for buying prop erties. The next legislature, which meets in 1917, will be asked to provide for construction. Owing to the governor's veto of the $15,000 appropriated for the water in ventory of the resources of the State, I which began under the Tener adminis- Itration, will have to stop. The legis lature allowed such a small sum that the governor cut It. out rather than continue It piecemeal. Fifteen men who have been engaged upon this work will be dropped on July 18. The preliminaries for the Inventory, which was planned to outline what the State will have in the water supply and water power and to recommend ways of practical conservation have been made. The latQ John Blrkinbine gave special attention to the outline and his Ideas were followed out. RECEPTION TO OFFICERS Members of the several lodges of Knights of Pythias of this city and vi cinity, will tender a reception to the supreme chancellor. T. J. Carling, of Georgia, and supreme keeper of rec ; ~ -i ! To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer These days the face needs special ! I care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercollzed wax. This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the com i plexion beautifully white and spotless. Discolored, freckled and roughened : cuticle are actually absorbed by it. One ounce of mercollzed wax. obtain ' able at any drug store, Is sufficient to completely renovate a soiled complex . ion. It is used like cold cream, al lowed to remain on over night, and ' washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to i form, « good astringent lotion should be used. Dissolve 1 oz. powdered saxo llte in H Pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face In this during the beat of the dav or | before going out for theater or social | affair It Is a remarkable skin I tightener and wiinkle eraser.—Adver- I i lisement. 1 JUNE 21, 1915. ords and seal. W. W. Wheaton, of Illi nois, on Wednesday noon. The su preme officers will be accompanied by a large delegation from south Bethle hem and Cliambersburg. The noon hour reception will be held in the Castle Hall of Bayard Lodge, North Third street. (SPECIAL NOTICE ON AND AFTER July 3rd, 1915 All Banks and Trust Companies IN HARRISBURG AND STEELTON Will Close Every Saturday at Noon And Remain Closed Until the Following Monday Morning. By Order of Harrisburg Clearing House Association k SURGEONS IN CONVENTION San Francisco, Cay., June 21.—Phy sicians and surgeons from all parts of the country were here to-day at the opening of the annual convention of the American Medical Association. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers