Let The Globe Make Your 4th Comfortable
Get Into a Lightweight, Perfect' Fitting Globe Suit
AND you'll have style as well as comfort. Let us show
Ip* J you "the very unusual" in Summer Suits—real hot-weather clothes
<r that, through the comfort they give, help to make a summertime holiday thoroughly
yCVffi* enjoyable.
I ) \ The Globe Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers at and $16.75
I iff VA 'Vi - pairs of trousers is an original and practical GLOBE IDEA. We have "blazed
[ 4IM the trail" to give you all the greatest clothing values obtainable and in introducing these "Suits with
the Doubled Life" have departed from the regular "beaten path" and originated the most economical
\ S suit to be had. Plain Blue Serges and Silk Mixed Worsteds.
Blue Serge Suits at $15.50 Silk Mixed Worsted Suits at $16.75
Tropical Worsted Suits, Worth S2O and $25, at $14.75 and $19.75
V''WuM These serviceable, stylish Tropical Worsted Suits are part of the surplus stocks of several of the
-MS country's best makers. Great quantity buying brought the price down for us—and in turn for you.
ill !/ Itff su ' ts were originally made to sell at S2O and $25 —they're yours at $14.75 and $19.75. Suits to fit
W' fm mCTI CVCr^
j ,it Breezweve Suits at $lO Palm Beach Suits at $7.50
fjil I# A soft woolly, crashv suit as cool as an ocean . Ever y s™ l genuine Palm Beach Cloth and
If it' [is * . , j. . . , »» t,, bears the label. We were very particular to
111 B breeze and smart and tnm ln Style-Norfolk have these suits exceptionally well tailored.
iff 9 two-button English models—no linings— Light and dark shades—Bulgarian Norfolk and
?/i m perfectly tailored . conservative styles.
7 If A Sale of $3 Silk Shirts at $2 Bathing Suits at 75c to $5
' H beaufifu^Chin^Tub'silir^n 118 / rt nUS ri a, uw alUeS_ Suits—navy b?ue, U °and "bVa'rk^The
' Newport," the athletic bathing suit—white jersey and
' |g shot eftectfi - and SA\ E. blue flannel trunks and white webbing belt—it's 83.50.
rJiL Sport Shirts sl—Sport Ties 50c Cool Underwear
_ These will Rive a fellow comfort—
The shirt for every outdoor purpose—of white pongee SI.OO Athletic Union Suits. Special at 85c
—white body with blac* striped collar—also the new $2.60 Silk Athletic Union Suits. Special at....52.00
i?' nlnK B tr iP e effects—short sleeves. See these. Sport $2.00 Voile Athletic Union Suits. Special at 81.50
Ties made especially for wear with Sport Shirts—all Scriven's Elastic Seam Union Suits, at 81.00
colors at 50c. Manhattan Union Suits, at 81.00 and 81.50
Our Popular Boys' Department Was Never Better Prepared To
Supply Your Boys' Summer Needs
Boys' Washable Norfolk Suits $q qcj "Globe Special" Blue Serge Suits $A OCT
Special at 0«C70 por Boys at .
«~i ■f ra f :t i ca, > cool, tub fabrics, for the older boys Panama Of elegant quality Blue Serge—guaranteed fast color —in a
Cloths, Jasper and Natural Linens, Khaki and \\ hite Duck. The smart Norfolk model—patch pockets—Knickerbockers lined and
Panama Cloth Suits have 2 pairs of Knickers. seams reinforced.
Boys Beach Cloth Knickers at 69c Boys' Outing Hats 50c Boys' Tapeless Sport Waists 50c
Just th© thing- to wear with a Blue Serge F*or the camp——the Dicnic—the canoe——for . ...
Coat—tan and fancy stripe effects—finely tai- every outdoor new® •'BelmW— Every boy WiU want one of theße for the
lored and wear well—all sizes to 17 years of soft crushy Jinens and ducks in various Fourth —w e have them in plain white and tan
aße " shades. Pongee—also fancy woven stripe effects.
** I f—J f" T D LJ A OERVICE is a pronounced feature of this I ** I "'X-J L 7* t T *D
1 OIL VjrLU DSL o labor ,or ite constant •»- | 1 fIL VJLUJLJ L
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN'S BAND PLANS BIG OUTING MONDAY
Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and
Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine Um
and Singer*. 25c.
Q9R&&&' DRUG STORKS
EDUCATIONAL
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Iff 8. Market Harriaburac, Pa,
Service Talks
The greater your
need of good print
ing ; the greater your
need of our services.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
£te/barf/7?enf JD/~
Sales ancl
erv ice m
Bell 2040. Cumberland 20S.
J
WEDNESDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 30, 1915.
Seventeen Graduated From
Pennsy's Bible Courses
| • Seventeen students were graduated
I! from the Bible correspondence courses
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Men's Christian Association last even
• ing during the second annual com
mencement exercises. Four of the
• | graduates were railroad men from out
, side the city.
The program included: Scripture
reading by A. L. Myers; address of
welcome by H. C. Hoffman; illustrat
ed song, "Tell Me the Story of Jesus,"
by Miss Mildred Rowe accompanied
by Miss Minnie Moeslein; illustrated
talk "Gospel of John" by Ira Dean,
the instructor, and presentation of di
plomas by H. C. Murray, president of
the association. Refreshments were
, served.
I The Real Suffrage
Thought of Women
i Motherhooois the thought uppermost in
; Roman's mind, And with it, of course,
| comes the question of
comfort, of helpful
BbH|h WnHH aids and influences.
V/f *«f Among the best of
1 <W W J these is a well known
cfc M V f external remedy,
I %# "Mother's Friend."
M S It Is gently applied to
B \ the surface muscles.
#w- 4* m Thesa are lubricated,
m Xji 1 toned, made pliable so
they stretch as nature
j lIH m requires without the
I m (\| l a strain and pain on
! cor^3 and ligaments.
This Influence extends
I through the myriad of nerves to deeper sur
! faces, the internal organs. And thus a
1 period of repose must reflect Itself not only
in the mind of the mother, but upon the
i babe to come.
i Young mothers who have used "Mother's
| Friend" have written to say how rejoiced
they were at the absence of morninj sickness,
extreme nervousness, and other distresses of
which they had heard and feared. Get a
i bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug
, store. Simply apply it over the stomach mus
cles and rest assured of perfect safety and
comfort day and night. Write to Bradfleld
Regulator, 403 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, fox
their hnmJiome and Instructive bock.
CHAS. H. MAUf
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth sad Kalkar Straata
Urtmt eetablbhmaet. Beat facMdaa. Near ta
fou as row phone. WDI (o sarwheraetymir ea£
Motor service. No hmeral 100 uaalL Nonetoi
expensive. Chapels, rerau, vault, ate. Bead vi*
OPEN TILL 6 P. M.
rxrsuAX ANIMAL PICTURES AT
THE COLONIAL
For the liLSt time to-night, sports
men and lovers of the great out of
doors -will find entertainment of un
usual quality at the Colonial, where
Salisbury's pictures o< "Wild Life in
America" aj-e being shown. In many
ways they are as thrilling and inter
esting as the Rainey African Jungle
Pictures, these have the added value
of a'quainting Americans with birds
and animals of this country in their
native haunts. Many of the pictures
were taken within a few feet of the
unconscious bird or animal, the men
of the expedition waiting for days in
the blinds erected for hiding the cam
era until the opportunity for making
the picture desired presented itself.
The work of the well-trained pointer
dogs afield over the game birds is a
most beautiful picture to watch inas
much as the dog "pointing" has long
been a favorite subject of the most
noted artists both of this country and
others. One reel shows the hunter
firing at a Flushing pheasant, the dogs
in a working attitude and the game
dropping when struck by the shot.
This picture has been reproduced in
all the leading sporting magazines in
the country.
In the words of Rex Beach, the
noted author, they are "Unquestion
ably the greatest hunting, fishing and
outdoor pictures ever produced.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
there will be an entire change of pro
gram both in vaudeville and pictures.
We have been very successful In ob
taining for these three days a group of
western scenes, that are void of a
story or narrative, but scenes as they
actually occur in our western fields.—
Advertisement.
MISSIONARY SAYS JAPAN
IS NOT AFFECTED BY WAR
I Walter E. Hoffsommer, a professor
in Toklo, Japan, is visiting his brother,
i A. F. Hoffsommer, 17X2 Market street,
I this city. Porfessor Hoffsommer re
ports that missionary work in Japan
is progressing favorably and that the
| country is not seriously affected by the
war. Professor Hoffsommer has been
!in Japan for seven years, but wa«
] formerly director of the Steelton Y. M.
[C. A.
'*■ 1 i. i i .1 . i i
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear*
i agnatic of
German Newspaper Says
America Is TVying to
Assist Great Britain
Berlin, via London, June 30. A
Rcuter dispatch contains a summary
of the United States note asking Ger
many to reconsider her refusal to
settle by direct negotiations the claim
arising from the sinking of the Ameri
can ship William P. Frye, printed
without comment by the Berlin news
papers, with the exception of the
Rundschau. This paper introduces its
article by saying:
"Along with the Lusltania incident,
which, it is true, is settled so far as we
arc concerned, but is to he looked over
again for America's sake, comes an
exchange of opinions concerning the
sinking of the ship Frye."
The Runschau asks what more
America wants than an offer to pay
damages. The paper answer its own
question by saying: "It wants here to
influence the German method of ma
rine warfare in favor of England and
absolutely nothing else can be said."
War Orders Boom Steel
Industry at Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, June 30.—Steel mills in
the Pittsburgh district have received
within the past few days orders for
projectile steel which aggregate 75.000
tons. Early in the year steel of this
grade was offered at s3l a ton, hut
latest sales are said to have been made
at $3 8.
Tin plate mills in the district also
are receiving foreign orders for quick
delivery, enough having been booked,
it is reported, to keep mills in op
eration the remainder of the year.
The McKeesport Tin Plate Company
has commenced construction of a
20-ton mill addition to its plant and
the East Canonsburg Tin Plate Com
pany has started work on a 12-mIU
addition.
FEW AMERICANS ARE
I.EKT IX GERMANY
Paris, June 30.—Americans fleeing
from Germany via Switzerland who
are arriving here state that the Ameri
cans still remaining in Berlin, who,
excluding the diplomatic and consular
officials, war correspondents and Ger
man-Americans. number less than 100,
still despair of the continuance of
friendly relations between Germany
and the United States. About 800
Americans remain in all of Germany.
The war party, headed by Admiral
von Tirpltz, Is believed to have gained
the upper hand with the Kaiser, al
though the censorship on everything
concerning German relations with the
T nited States is more strict than ever.
Dr. Dernburg, it is reported, has gone
to the eastern headquarters to inter
view the Kaiser, who will decide there
after the policy to b* adopted.
HILL CLIMBING AND
1 RACING FORBIDDEN
j
State Highways Are Not to Be So
Used by Automobile Contes
tants, Commissioner Decides
14 RECRUITS FOR POLICE
State Game Commission Will Meet
Tomorrow to Outline Its Work
For the Coming Summer
State Highway
V \\ $ //I [Commissioner Cun-
A\\ Iningham has forbld
\X\W den hill climbing and
speeding on State
highways and Issued
orders that traction
engines and trailers
I HBlMMllifliftf wilt be heavily lined
r sIMMo l»Ml if they do not obes '
: jgßsstsWliSllilfc tne laws governing
operation of such
111 a recent exhibition of fast ma
chines in a speed contest on one of the
Slate's main highways In a western
county the roadway was so damaged
that the commissioner secured the
opinion of the Attorney General on
his powers and issued an order to-day
that such exhibitions would not be
permitted. Similar orders were issued
regarding hill climbing contests, which
have been found to be detrimental to
the highways. These orders will pro
hibit any exhibitions of the kind dur
ing the coming holidays.
The commissioner has also issued
notice that every traction engine and
trailer must have a license and will be
inspected to see that the requirements
are complied with. Traction engines
not engaged in agricultural work will
be watched and their owners held to
strict accountability.
To Enlist Fourteen. —Fourteen men
will be enlisted in the State police next
month and there are several times that
number on the list of applicants, prac
tically every one a man with experi
ence in the army, navy or marine
corps. The demands for set-vices of
the State police at Independence Day
demonstrations of various kinds are
several times the number of men avail
able. Most of the requests are for from
three to six men. Over fifty towns 1
have applied for men in the last two
days.
Game Meeting. The State Game
Commission will meet here to-morrow
to outline its work for the summer
and fall. It is probable that some of
the new game preserves will be offi
cially located and action taken on
offers to lease land for preserves under
the new act.
The Special Grit. Probably the
most interesting instance of detective
work on a chicken thief was revealed
by the affidavits in the requisiUon pro
ceedings for William Wharton. Whar
ton was accused of stealing chickens
from Stephen B. Twining, of Yardley,
and to have sold them to a man in
Trenton. Twining says the birds were
traced and identification completed by
slitting their crops and finding therein
"a special chicken feed and grit made
for our exclusive use." The Governor
has called upon the Governor of New
Jersey to surrender Wharton to the
sovereign people of Pennsylvania and
he ■will be arraigned in Bucks county.
Must File by August 2.—The Public
Service Commission has notified the
Philadelphia Electric Company that It
must complete its inventory of prop
erty used In supplying electricity to the
public by August 2 and that hearings
on the Philadelphia municipal lighting
contract will be resumed August 10.
New Armories. —The State Armory
Board has ordered specifications made
for the new cavalry armory for Phila
delphia and apportioned funds for
buildings in three districts. Washing
ton. West Chester, Pittsburgh,
Haven, Mahanoy City and Hazleton
are being considered for armories.
Fair Fund Low. According to
officials in the financial end of the
State government, Pennsylvania will
have only $50,000 to distribute as state
aid to agricultural exhibitions in the
next two years instead of SIOO,OOO,
which was given for 1918 and 1914.
Thif is due to the Governor's reduction
of the appropriation for that purpose
and numerous inquiries are being
made as to how the money will be
divided. The SIOO,OOO appropriated in
1913 was pretty well used up In aid
to the fairs and exhibitions, the State
contributing in 1914 $50,282.08, or
more than the whole allowance for
1915 and 1916. In 1913 the amount
given was $42,647.62 and In 1912
$39,902.85.
Charlie Chaplin Pictures at Hershey
Park, July s.—Advertisement.
HORSEMEN REFUSE CREDIT
TO MORGAN BANKING FIRM
Kansas City, Mo., June 30.-—Dealers
here in war horses and mules have the
same independence as the other Ameri
can dealers in war munitions. J. P.
Morgan & Co., purchasing agents for
the allies, sent a wire to Kansas City
yesterday asking if It would be pos
sible to purchase 1,000 horses for Italy
and have them paid for on delivery at
Hampton Roads. A prompt response
was sent to this effect:
Horses antf mules purchased in Kan
sas City must be paid for in cash at
Kansas City as they leave the barns.
No other conditions of payment will
be considered.
FORCED TO MOVE 30 TIMES
IN 10 YEARS; ASKS DIVORCE
Camden, N. J., June 30.—Edward T.
Turner, a telephone inspector in the
employ of the Eastern Telephone and
Telegraph Company, who Is seeking
a divorce from his wife, Abigail Marie
Turner, on the ground of desertion,
told Advisory Master in Chancery Jo
line, in Camden yesterday, that in the
10 years of their married life he had
moved 3 9 times because of his wife.
WHEN HUSS WAS HUS
[From the Christian Herald. 1
The name of Hus Is an abbreviation
of his birthplace. Hussinecz, a small
village of Southern Bohemia near
Praehaticz, on the Bavarian boundry.
Following a custom of the times. Hus
called himself Johannes of Husslnecz,
and, for short. Johann Hus. The double
"s" which appears In English spellings
does not occur in the Czech original; it
was adopted by English writers to aid
in the correct pronunciation of the
name, which should be Hooss. His
first name he spelled Jan.
LANSIXG AT AMHERST
Amherst, Mass., June 30.—Secretary
of State Robert Lansing and Governor
Charles S. Whitman of New York were
guests at the commencement exercises
of Amherst College to-day. Both are
graduates of Amherst. It was ex
pected that they would deliver ad
dresses at the commencement dinner.
SUPPRESS NEWSPAPER
THAT URGES PEACE
Prague, Bohemia, via London, June
30, 10.35 a. m. —The newspaper Na
rodni Llsty, leading organ of the
Young Czech party has been sup
preened by the police. There have
been many reports almost since the
war began of disaffection among the
Czech element in Hungary and of a
peace propaganda conducted by that
party. J
Make your
Clothes white and clean.
House bright and shining.
Home happy.
time and
by doing all your work the
easy, quick, money-saving,
cool-or-lukewarm-water way.
Try the new-born sister of
Fels-Naptha Soap.
Fells-Soap Powder.
BRITISH EHTERTI
GERMAN PRISONERS
Captain of Emden Meets King and
Von Tirpitz's Son Is Guest of
Winston Churchill
New York. German prisoners of
war In Great Britain or at least some
of them of aristocratic connections are
being; feted in London, according- to a
dispatch to the New York Tribune,
which says:
Personal friendship and business and
financial Interests are linking together
in the most curious and remarkable
way Englishmen and Germans.
Among the German prisoners of war
In England are officers who number
among their Engllßh friends not only
some of the smartest people in society,
but people of the greatest prominence
in the political world, by whom since
their arrival as prisoners they have
been constantly entertained.
Lieutenant von Tlrpitz, for example,
son of the German admiral, has been
entertained by Lord Haldane and Mr.
Winston Churchill, who are intimate
friends of the Tirpitz family. The sum
mer before the war broke out Lieuten
ant von Tirpitz was the guest in Lon
don of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill.
Lieutenant von Tirpitz partnered Mrs.
Winston Churchill in a lawn tennia
tournament at the Queen's club and
with her won the mixed doubles.
Two days after his arrival in Eng
land as a prisoner of war he was again
Mr. Churchill's guest and later became
the guest of Lord Haldane and lias
since been the guest of Lord Lonsdale
and of a number of people In the smart
est society. Another German officer
who has become quite a lion In the
Convince Yourself
Look at Crisco. Its very appearance tells a story of
purity. It is creamy white and just stiff enough to round
up nicely on the spoon.
Then see if it has an odor. You will find none but
a delicate aroma, indicative of its purity. Crisco remains
the same in hot weather without refrigeration.
Next taste it. You will find a neutral taste; that is,
practically no flavor—not greasy or "lardy." It resembles
cold, unsalted butter.
Then try it. First fry potatoes, and note the whole
some potato flavor. You may never have known the
potato flavor before because the taste of the fat you have
been using has predominated. Crisco allows the true
flavor of the food to assert itself.
Next make some biscuits. See how light they are.
Break one open and you will be delighted with its appe
tizing odor. This is a severe test for a shortening.
Next make a white cake and learn how delicate and
rich your cake will be without butter and with few eggs.
Below is an excellent and very economical recipe.
Please convince yourself about Crisco. If you will
know Crisco you will be a Crisco enthusiast.
(ftisco
HURRY UP CAKE
24 cupful lufar teaipoonful lemon »rtrH>
\\/x cupful* flour 2 white* o# egg*
4 table*poonfu!t Crinto tea*poonful salt
teaspu onftil a.'.ziond extract Milk 2 tea*poonfuU baking powdat
(Le<;el measurements)
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar into bowl. Put white* of egfjf l into measuring
cup, add Crisco, and fill cup with milk. Add to dry mixture with extract* and beat
vigorously six minutes. Pour into small Criscoed and floured cake tin and bake in
moderate oven forty-five minute*. Cake may be frosted if liked. Sufficient for ono
tmall cake.
smartest society Is the dashing
sporting Captain von Muller, whoi*
exploits as commander of the Emden
gained him the frank admiration of
many English naval officers.
Captain von Muller some little while
ago met King George at a dinner given
at his majesty's special request to en
able him to meet the German captain.
There were difficulties about asking
the captain to Buckingham palace, but
a member of the royal household in
vited Captain von Muller to a dinner
at his rooms in St. James' palace at
which his majesty was present. Later
the German captain became the week- M
end guest at the country house of one ■
of the wealthiest members of the royal
entourage, and among the house party ■
were Mrs. Asqulth and the Princess ■
Alexander of Teck.
CRUISERS COAL OX THE RUTT
The British cruisers which are H
guarding the steamship lanes against H
German raiders do not dare to relax H
their vigilance for an Instant. It Is H
dangerous for them to stop to take on
the necessary coal, and so an Ingenious V
method has been devised to enable ■
them to take coal on the run. The col- ■
ller that is to supply a cruiser with *
coal gets into touch with her by wire
less and meets her at the appointed
spot. The collier pulls up behind the
cruiser and when about four hundred
feet astern two hawsers are passed
from the warship and one fastened on
either side to be used as tow llnee.
Another cable is stretched from the
masthead of the collier to the deck of
the warship. The warship steams
ahead at the rate of ten or twelve
knots an hour, followed by the collier.
Great bags holding a ton of coal are
hoisted to the masthead of the collier
and attached to a carrier that allows
them to run rapidly down to the deck
of the cruiser, where the load is auto
matically released. The carrier Is then
drawn back to the collier. By this
means coal is loaded onto a moving
warship at the rate of sixty tons an
hour. —The American Boy.
7