THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS P. A Ten Strike! ** Our Timely Purchase of Men's High . -Jm /• \ Grade Summer Suits Affords the Best /jrT Ufflij Buying Chance of the Season. had these suits made especially for YOU, * * according to our own strict specifications. One of the country's best makers, having a large quantity of wool ens on hand, made us an offer which we quickly snapped up. JS The assortment includes every style and fabric favored by j ij\ well dressed men. All go at one price. I $14.75 f which is more than less than their actual values. w I Many exclusively young men's models—suits with dash, vigor and 1 vim—suits that typify fashion's latest and finest achievement. Then g ~ I there are plenty of conservatives too, —but all distinctive in appearance 1- and absolutely correct in every detail. Get yours now. Special Palm Beach Suits With an Extra Pair of Trousers at $lO Yes! it's another "new one" introduced by THE GLOBE—and man, you'll never know what real hot-weather. comfort is until you get "on the inside" of one of these snappy, serviceable, cool garments —in the popular gray shade. A Special Sale of Union Suits Black and White Striped Sport at 85c Instead of SI.OO Shirts at SI.OO Where so much comfort can be bought at such a The Allsport shtvt is the king for comfort—the low price why burden yourself with heavy ill-fitting shirt for all outdoor occasions, of mercerized pongee underwear? Athletic style—of fine cambric, seif- —short sleeves—regular sport collar, worn high up ■triped madras and crepe. or low down. Holeproof Hosiery Summer Headwear The days of the darned sock are over If you'll wear DO L° r ™ otor ' n «-'or s P orts-for every outdoor pur- S«r I p E th«n°n^V 1 X y ur n f. Uaranteed yet COSt no Mens Soft Silk Hats, at «!><■ more than ordinary kinds. Men's Silk Auto Caps, at 500 and 81.00. 3 pairs of Silk Hose, guaranteed 3 months, at $2.00 White Duck Sport Hats, at 50c. 6 pairs of Lisle Hose, guaranteed 6 months, at $1.50 White Felt Sport Hats for girls and boys, at 50c No Other Store Can Supply Your Boys' Summer Needs So Economically and So Satisfactorily \ j: Boys' Beach Cloth Suits $Q (\ C Boys' Tu-Pants Suits C A Q£ ■; !; With Extra Knickers at.. Worth to $6.50 at.. .. Tl»O0 i !; A lightweight mohair fabric that "wears These suits were made with but one £ / like iron" washes and cleans well and thought in mind —"to stand the raps" of 5 |i looks dressier than any cloth suit. Bui- young America—made of sturdy wear-re- i j! garian Norfolk style—beautiful tan shades. sisting fabrics newest Norfolk style i i| Intended to sell at $5.00. Knickers cut full and roomy—all sizes. / ;! Boys' 50c Khaki Knee Pants at 39c Boys' Sport Waists at 50c No need to worry about rents—in your boy's Now-a-days every boy wears one of these popu- i ■i trousers if he's wearing a pair of these—durably lar Sport Waists—cool, comfortable and dressy 5 >|i made of extra quality khaki—washable too of beautiful fancy woven-strlped madras—with f ,i all slees. convertible sport collar. J TUF P T r\D]7 "Harrisburg's Biggest, Best and Most ■I Axil# Progressive Clothing Store" BRICK THROUGH WINDOW For the second time within two weeks, the window in the piano store of Otto F. Baker, at 1819 North Bixth street, was smashed with a brick last night. The piano dealer said the win dow cost SBO and that It was broken for revenge by a man. whom, he de clared was forced to give up his piano after he.refused to make payments. A# AMUSEMENTS t Sacred Band Concert —AT— Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JVNE 27 TYRRELL'S MILITARY BAND of Lebanon, en Mualrlaii. H konr car service for Baad Concert. *■ COLONJAL Hare Yon Heard How Good tke Vandevllle Show Isf O'Brien'sNight Out A Mnalcal Comedy With 10 People and S other acta and Picture*. MATS, ■ and lOei EVE., 10 and 15c j NEXT WEEK Salisbury Wild Life Pictures Animals Birds » Flak Jam* Am Titer Live at Homo. Regular Vandertlle Bill Too. ITO-DAT AND TO-MORMW ONI.Y "The College Georffe Ade'a famoua play, frnturlnar Ethel Clayton and o»r|e Sonlfi Spencer. Shown at 10 «. m., Jl.ao a. in., 1 p. m., 2.50 p. ni., 4 p. m., rs.ao p. m., 7 p. m., B.SO p. m., 10 p. 111. \r | nr T~~* a A "THE HOME OF THE * "V. * *28,000 PIPE ORGAN." ■WHHBHHUKia FRIDAY EVENING, BRYM CRITICISES H YORK PIPERS Hears Himself Hailed as New Leader of Americans Who Stand For Peace | New Tork, June 25.—At the largest I meeting that has yet been held here on any phase of the war opinion, a meeting which filled Madison Square to the limits of its capacity and pack ed Madison avenue from curb to curb from 23d to 27th street, with persons who were forced to content themselves with listening to outdoors speakers on six stands, ex-Secretary of State Bryan heard himself hailed "The new leader of the American peo ple that stand for peace," last eve ning, while President Wilson was said to be misinformed as to the present trend of American thought. Mr. Bryan appeared at the Madison avenue entrance at 8:26 and marched down the aisle and to the high plat form that had been constructed on the north side of the building amid tremendous applause. He sat in the front row of seats and made a few notes on an envelope, while the crowd roared its approval. In his speech the ex-Secretary of State first took up the criticism of President Wilson, which he referred to as follows: "I call your attention to the fact that In this separation of the officers AMUSEMENTS \ Regent Paramount doe* not show In nny other Theater In this city. The Home of the real pipe organ. To-day only, GHACE WASH BI'RN, that great emotional actreaa, will be presented In "WHEN IT STRIKES HOME," 5 acta. "PATHE SEWS," the latest news of all the world. To-morrow, one day only, that rollicking farce "WHO'S WHO IN SOCIETY," featuring DELLA CON NOR, all-star cast. Charlie Chaplin In "THOSE I.OVB I PANGS." For Information In regarda to I onr coming attrarttona kindly call I 'phone*. Bell. 3710, L'alted 734-Y. there is no personal element. When history writes this page It will b# said that two men, each doing what he be lieved right, found it impossible to share responsibility together. He could not do otherwise than he did, believing as he did, and I could not do otherwise than I did, believing as X did. There was no concealment. We separated as two friends should separ ate. lam trying outside of the cabinet to assist him. He is doing his duty as he sees it. I believe it to be my duty to crystallize the peace sentiment until the demand for peace drowns the demand for war." Then he launched into his own at tack upon the New York newspapers, as he did on his last public appearance here in Carnegie Hall. "I am not as surprised as you are," he said, "over the position taken by the New York press, because X am used to it. I have been In politics for a quarter of a century, and I have never yet known the New York press to take the side of the American peo ple in any question. "For months they have said I had no right to be in the cabinet, and when I left they called me a traitor for de serting my country. In spite of all the advice they give every day on how to run this country, when I said I would come out and speak they said, 'How dare this man talk about such a thing?' " RURAL ROUTE DISCONTINUED Special to The Telegraph Mt. Joy, June 25.—Rural route No. 4, running out of Mt. Joy will be dis continued according to announcement received from Washington. John A. Zahn is the regular carrier on this route, and Frank E. Hershey is as sistant. AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park All This Week King Kelly World famous aeronaut. Ascensions 4 and 8 p. m. Park Theater Marguerite Sawtelle Duffy and a company of seven in The Big Surprise. Also 5 Other Standard Acts 5 Matinee every day—all matinees free to children. md Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. v i BARKESBURO sAfcV TELEGRAPH APPEAL LIKELY 10 COME IW SOON Three Actions Hare Been Taken to the Superior Court and the Te»t Will Be Next Constitutionality of the act of 1916 pro viding for appealfl from decisions of the Public Service Com mission to the Su perior Court instead of through the Dau phin County Court, which it is feared affects the twenty one appeals now pending In the Dau- phin court, may be raised when the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com pany-Pennsylvania Railroad Company rate case gets into the higher court. Notice of an appeal In this case has been given and It will go direct to the Superior Court. The borough of Mount Union has also appealed to the Su perior Court from the decision in the. Mount Union water case and the East 1 End and Relief Electric Light Com panies, of Washington county, have also given notice of appeal. Steps are also being taken to secure reopening of some of the caseß ap pealed to the Dauphin County Court so that the commission can make new orders In them and appeals be taken to the Superior Court. In the cases in the Dauphin County Court are the anthracite coal cases, Pittsburgh Plate Class Company de mift-rage case, Elk Railroad, Harmony Electric, Pennsylvania Utilities and Pittsburgh, Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad. New Bureau Next.—Plans for the organization of the State Bureau of Forest Protection will be taken up by the State Forestry Commission at its meeting here next Friday and it is ex pected that various associations will be Invited to unite in preparing to meet the forest fires next Fall. The subject has been discussed this week at the State Forestry Association meeting at Foxburg. I'ostins the Foreigners.—N. R. Bul ler. State Commissioner of Fisheries, has sent to nil division superintendents of railroads in the State and other men in charge of forces of workmen containing foreigners copies of the new act prohibiting foreigners from fishing, requesting that they inform their men of the provisions of the law. Replies received, says Mr. Buller, indicate that employers will help inform the men of the prohibition. Young nn Inspector.—Commissioner John Price Jackson to-day announced the appointment of Robert D. Young, of Bloortisburg, as a state factory in spector. He will fill one of the new places created by the act of 1915. Mr. Young is highly recommended. He hnF been connected with the Paul E. Wirt Manufacturing Company and is familiar with Industrial plants. Foust Lands More.—Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust last night re ceived reports of thirty-four more cases where arrests had been made for violation of the pure food laws. Most of them were In Pittsburgh. In Wllkes-Barre. Commissioner John Price Jackson is in Wllkes-Barre, where he is hearing the argument in the. trolley strike case. Inspecting Property.—Commissioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller is in Phila delphia inspecting the property of the Pohoquallne Fish Association at the request of the managers, who want some state advice. Attending Convention. Robert S. Conklln, State Forestry Commissioner, is attending the State Forestry Asso ciation meeting in Foxburg. Meeting; ClUefs.—Robert R. Fea ♦ onby, chief clerk of the Department of Fisheries, is on a tour of the state hatcheries to meet the superintendents In regard to the new work to be taken up this summer and fall. Mr. Glenn Better. —A. D. Glenn, Deputy Superintendent of Public In struction, who has been ill, is Improv ing. Dr. Kalbfus Spoke. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, of Harrlsburg, chief game protector of Pennsylvania, secretary of the Pennsylvania Game Commission and executive In directing the work of the commission, addressed a delegation of game protectors in Pittsburgh. Dr. Kalbfus urged his hearers to exercise thb rule of reason in all their dealings with the public, explained the work ings of the new law, which prohibits aliens from owning dogs and fishing anywhere In Pennsylvania, discussed the new bounty law and urged that the Department of Agriculture take up the question of educating farmers and the public at large on the work done by birds In ridding the country of in sects which, were it not for the birds, would destroy millions of dollars' worth of vegetable food products. lAMuseooeris GRACE WASHBURN IN "WHEN IT STRIKEN HOME" AT THE KEUENT TODAY The lovely Grace Washburn in "When It Strikes Home," is the bright constel lation of this offering, which Is based upon a story by Charles K. Harris. A youngster, Dick Hartley, wifh more money than brains, cuts loose, and marries a chorus girl. Vera Dupont ("The Butterfly"), on a dare. His father succeeds In having the marriage an nulled. He sends the boy to South America. A son is born to the divorced girl. Dick Hartley returns, forgets his divorced wife and marries a girl of good social position. The marriage is happy, but childless. It chances that the Butterfly's little boy Is adopted by young Mr. and Mrs. Hartley In Ignor ance of his origin. ! Saturday, one day only, "Who's Who In Society," a George Kleine comedy, featuring Delia Connor and other stars. "Who's Who" is the story of a simple, good-hearted Irishman who finds great difficulty In living up to his wife's Ideal of a gentleman of leisure who, in her own words, "should stay away from Casey's saloon and get soused like a gentleman In his own club."—Advertisement PAXTANG PARK AMUSEMENTS To-day King Kelly will make his first attempt of the season at a multiple parachute jump. If the weather condi tions are favorable he will use five chutes. The prevailing high winds of the past couple of days have 'made It almost Impossible to get the balloon ut» at all, but everything indicates perfect conditions for ballooning to-day. If you wish to see the most hazard ous feat it is possible for a man to accomplish, Paxtang Park will be the place to go for the show, hb nothing in the way of spectacular exhibits is more daring than the multiple parachute Jump. N< r is Kelly's daring stunt all there is to see at Paxtang. The show at the Park Theater is a most pleasing enter tainment. Pretty girls, novelty and smart comedy are features of this week's park vaudeville, which is prob ably the best bill of the season.—Ad vertisement. "THE COLMBCG WIDOW" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMOR. ROW For to-day and to-morrow we pre sent that great American play, "The College Widow," a play written by the country's foremost humorist, George Ade. The College Widow" has been played for many years on the legitimate stage and has been presented In al most every town and city of any con sequence—millions have seen it—mil lions have thoroughly enjoyed It. It is a clean, wholesome play that Is well worth seeing and is without exception the best college play ever produced. None of the present day humorists en- George Ade, and to-day's picture play Joy such a wiae popularity as doe's Variety Is Our Middle Name No other store pro- jlll-ii vides such a wide range for choice- -such an J j Ifl j JML opportunity for the exercise of personal \ 1 ' j I iff/ preference in clothes buying. The I\ llillill volume of our business makes this va- ■ riety possible through the immense size B ||| |||||m \ of our stock, and necessary because of 9 |||| |l||||m\ the multitude of minds we are called | upon to please. U llllllfllllfl The Suits at || || S2O Jl For Instance COPYRIGHT 1818 TNI HOU(C OF KUPPENHIIMII. At this one price alone we show as wide a variety as many stores show in their I entire stock. Here's every model that fashion approves, every pattern that's correct this season, every size that men ever grow to and every type of construction from full lined to unlined. And the values are re markable, too. You can easily pay $25 or S3O elsewhere for less desirable suits than you get for S2O here. Kuppenheimer S2O to Other Good Makes sl2, sls You name the price, and we'll show you suits galore that will fit your figure, your fancy and your finances. Palm Beach & j $7.50 and $lO I 304 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. I of his greatest work carries with it an intensely interesting story.—Advertise ment. SALISBURY WILD I.IFK PICTIBKB TO BE AT COLONIAL The Salisbury Wild Lufe Motion Pic tures. taken on the western frontier and along the Pacific coast as far north 118 Alaska, at the instance of the Unit ed States Government, have been book ed for the Colonial Theater. The first series of these films will be present ed Mondav. Tuesday and Wednesday. Not since the Kainey African Hunt Pictures has there been anything done in motion photography to equal the Salisbury pictures, so far as reproduc ing scenes of wild animals in their na tural haunts are concerned. They not ulone show how the fish and the animal and the bird of all descriptions acts when it is at home, but they show wha«. Uncle Sam is doing to protect its game and to populate the streams. These pictures will be run in a series at the Colonial. They will be changed with the vaudeville each three days. Three reels of 1,000 feet each will con stitute the picture program. The reels that will begin the series the early half of next week will show trout fishing, with some handsome specimens of speckled beauties taken from the water; trout hatcheries and stream stocking by the Government, migratory birds, wild fowl hunting and pheasant hunting. To witness the work of champion Rolnter dogs over quail and pheasant s a privilege enjoyed by few sports men. The work of a well-trained dog i« beautiful to see. and a treat awaits those who see the Salisbury Wild Life Pictures.—Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY To-day. at the Photoplay, there will ■ be featured -a film in multiple reels | which is taken from the operetta which i found such favor a few years ago. This ' operetta, "The Chocolate Soldier," will i eradily be recalled by everyone, and the | fact that the play of the same title now | Is to be seen In motion pictures will ! perpetuate for a long time to come the : show that has charmed thousands In ; Its many performances.—Advertisement, j JUNE 25, 1915. Bethlehem Steel Now Has 14,173 Employes Special to The Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Juno 25. Ac cording; to figures obtained yesterday, the Bethlehem Steel Company is em ploying at its Saucon and Lehigh plants 13,173 men and 1,000 more at the war munitions plant at Redington. The payroll now Is 1700,000 a month. When the new $60,000 shell-loading plant at Redington Is built 1,000 more persons will be employed there, and when the new merchant mill at the local plant 1* put In operation next Au SPAGNOLIO'S ICE CREAM A wholesome, healthful product thai compiles with all the require meti of th« pur* food laws. A high per cent of rich cream that haa been pasteurized before freezing-. Every sanitary precaution la taken to Insure cleanliness. Look for the name on our wagons or carts. Five Dollars reward (riven to anyone buying a sample of SpagnoUo'a J Ice Cream that Is not pure. Three Wagons Three Carts I gust 8,000 more men will be given work. Before Fall It Is expected the steel com pany will have in its employ between 18,000 and 20,000 persons, who will draw $1,000,000 monthly in wages. GENERAL ITALIAN ADVANCE ALONG ISONZO RIVER By /Associated Press Rome, June 24, via Paris, June 25. 6:55 A. M. A gradual advance along the Isonzo river with the occupation of Globna. north of Plava and the edge of the plateau between Sagrado and Mon falcone are announced in an official statement Issued to-night at the head quarters of the Italian general staff. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers