8 BUFFALO QUITS HARRISBURG—LEAGUE BOOSTERS ST ART--MILLERSBURG SHOOT LEAGUE BOOSTERS READY FOR TRIP So to Altoona This Afternoon For Conference; Take in Johnstown Tomorrow Pennsylvania State League officials were here to-day prior to starting a trip over the circuit. It is the purpose to visit, every city before Friday and make a complete report of conditions at. the meeting in Lebanon Friday night. Hugh McKinnon, who will lead the boosting committee, has planned to visit Altoona to-day. He will be ac companied by J. Peroy Stetler, George Lee, the Canadian manager, who will put his team in the Mountain City; George Washington Heckert, of York, and Leo Groome, owner of the Harris burg franchise. To Meet Businessmen It is understood that the boosters ■will meet a number of businessmen and members of the Chamber of Com merce to-night and arrange for taking over the grounds at Juniata. Johns town will be visited to-morrow and the committee will return to Harris burg to-morrow night. York, Lan caster and Lebanon are on the sched ule for Wednesday and Reading and Allentown Thursday. As the commit tee does not. know how much time will be required in each elty, no definite schedule for arrival and departure has been made. • I«eo Groome will locate in Harris burg Thursday and open club head quarters. In the meantime the work of completing the schedule for pub lication on Wednesday is progressing. Four ga.mes have been added, making a total of 112 for each team. EAT What You Want DIGEST What You Eat If food doesn't agree with you— if you are particularly susceptible to Dyspepsia and Indigestion by all means try Forney's Dyspepsia Panacea It enables you to get full value from the food you eat and prevenls upset stomach conditions. 50(* the Bottle Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. ——____________ EDDOATIU^AI. School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Tear Commercial and Stenographic Coarse* Bell Phone 194U-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year S2B Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or »?nd to-day for interesting »ook!et. "Tlir Art of (irttlnn: Along la tke World." Bell phone 694-R. TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In KTect June 27, 19U. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnrburg at 6:03. '7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chnmbersburg, Car lisle, Mochanicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03. *7:52, *11:53 a. in.. •3:40. 5:37, »7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. in. 2:16, 3:26, 6:30. 9:35 p. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40. 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dailv except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONQK. Q. P. A. f Motor Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient serv ices for (lie transportation of patients to and from Homes, Hospitals or Itailrond Sta- CHARLES H. MAUK 1745 X. SIXTH ST. Hell Phone 2423 United 272-W f v | City Gold Mines j The Poultry Season Is Open Now's the time to put into execution that reso- § § lution you made last winter—to raise your own § I e ££ R - I A few good fowls in the hack yard may well be 5 X likened to a gold mine at the hack door. § Raise your own chickens this summer—raise your y v own eggs next winter! Turn now to the live stock and poultry column S < & of the WANT AD page of to-day's Telegraph, § i § where fanciers are offering excellent strains of poul- £ g try to those who want good stock. § k__ • 4 + MONDAY EVENING, 1 Syracuse Star to Enter Pole Valt Event *S/D CIACT/S» Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia. Pa., April 17. —"Sid" Curtis, of Syracuse University, who won the pole vault two years ago her® at the Relay Carnival held by the University of Pennsylvania with a leap of 12 feet. 6 Inches, is again in shape and will be a strong con tender in this year's relays the lat ter part of this month. Last year Curtis sprained his knees and was un able to do himself justice. Since 1907 the pole vault has been won but once with a leap of less than 12 feet. It is expected that the winner in the event this year will have to go at least 12 feet and 10 inches. NEW BOWLING RECORDS Special to the Telegraph Washington. D. C., April 17.—Both the tenpin and duckpin scores were broken last night at the Atlantic Coast bowling tournament. Cordes Stars, New York, rolled 2823 in tenpln and Miali Murray, of Boston, rolled 1601 in duckpins. The scores follow: Tenpin teams Cordes Stars, New York, 2823; Manufacturers' Club, Philadelphia. 2760; Imperials, Balti more, 2708; Iroquois, Washington, 2692; While Elephants, Philadelphia, 2652. Duckpins Miali Murray, Boston, Vr.ol; Shermans. Washington. 1545; Washington Railway and Electric Company, 1517; Marquette, Washing ton, 1515; Royals, Washington, 1508. MERCERSBI'RO WINS MEET New York, April 17.—1n the seven teenth annual interscholastie track and field games held by New Y.ork University Saturday in connection with its preparatory school day exercises a team representing the Mercersburg Academy captured first place in com petition with thirty-nine other sec ondarv institutions and tallied a total of 36 1-3 points. The Pennsylvania schoolboys retain possession of the largo silver loving cup presented every year to the championship school by the New York University Athletic As sociation and which was won in last year's games by Ihe same institution. FLORIDA $31.80 $31.80 Jacksonville From Philadelphia every Wednesday and Saturday. Including meals and choice of state room accommodations. All outside rooms. Kine steamers. Best service. Tickets limited to May 31. Merchant* A >llnrrx Iran*. Co. City Ticket Office, 105 SS. 9th St., Phila., Pa. Consult any ticket or tourist agent. 'mm' Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. (iOIIOAS' DRUG STOKES in X. Third St.. ami I*. It. H. Mtatloa HARRY M. HOFFMAN (Successor to J. .1 Ogclnby) UNDERTAKER aid North Second Street DONOVAN'S CREW QUITS HARRISBURG Play Virginia State League Team This Week; Kind Words About This City Patsy Donovan with his Buffalo warriors left yesterday afternoon for Virginia. This week the Bisons will be busy with exhibition games. They play Virginia State league teams. Be fore his departure Patsy Donovan said: "This is a great baseball town and I regret that weather conditions inter fered with games. We have been treated very courteously and I feel grateful toward Harrisburg. I hope to see in the near future an Interna tional League team. I believe it would get all the support necessary here." The Internationals played the Motive Power team and won by a score of 6 to 1. The game was Interesting. The railroaders fielded in good style but were unable to hit. Buffalo was fast and had a batting rally in the fourth inning. The score: Buffalo AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kopp, of. 2 0 1 1 0 0 O'Neill, 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Carlstrom, lb. ..411120 Holmes, lb 0 0 0 2 0 0 Channell, rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Holmes, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 McDonald, 3b. .. 3 0 1 3 2 0 Jackson, If. ..... 2 1 1 1 0 o Lonergan, ss 4 1 I 1 4 0 Onslow, o. ..... 4 o 1 9 1 0 Gaw, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cooper, p 2 0 o 0 1 0 C. Smith, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...SB 6 9 27 11 0 Motive Power AB. Ft. H. PO. A. E. Gerdes. 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Embeck, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wrightstone, ss. . 3 1 1 3 3 0 Murphy, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Breckenrldge, lb. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Palmer, lb 2 0 1 5 0 0 Brown. If 3 0 2 0 0 0 Ford, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Guyer, c 4 0 i 5 2 0 Frey,' p 2 0 o 0 0 0 Challenger, p. .. 1 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 31 1 5 24 12 0 Buffalo 00042000 o—6 Motive Power .... 00000000 I—l Innings pitched: Frey, 4; Challen ger, 3: Davis, 1; Gaw, 3: Cooper, 4; C. Smith, 2. Hits off each pitcher: Oft Gaw 1, off Cooper 1, off Smith 3 (1 run), off Frey 5 (4 runs); off Chal lenger 4(2 runs), off Davis 0. Earn ed runs: Buffalo 2, Motive Power 1. First base on balls: Off Frey 3 (Kopp 2, Jackson); off Challenger 1 (Jack son): off Cooper 2 (Brown, Gerdes). Struck out: By Gaw 5 (Gerdes. Mur phy, Breckenrldge, Ford, Guyer); by Cooper 3 (Embeck, Brown, Ford); by Frey 2 (McDonald, Cooper); by Clial | lenger 1 (O'Neill); by Davis 2 (Doner gan, C. Smith). Three-base hit: I Wrightstone. Two-base tflts: Brown, Jackson, Channell. Sacrifice hit: Mc- I Donald. Stolen bases: Kopp 2. Deft : on bases: Buffalo <i. Motive Power 6. j Double play: Guyer to Wrightstone. Hit by pitcher: By Gaw 1 (Gerdes); jby Challenger 1 (Carlstrom); ny Cooper 1 (Wrightstone). Passed ball: | Guyer. Umpires: Cook and Hum j me!. Time of game: 1.0. Motor Federation Meets; Plans Gasoline Probe Special to the Telegraph Altoona, Pa., April 17. A com mittee to investigate the high cost of I gasoline was appointed at the annual [ convention of the Pennsylvania Motor I Federation here Saturday and a report will be made to the Executive Com mittee. Ti)e federation also recom- I mended the passage of State legisla j tion specifying what proportion of motor license fees shall be set apart for highway improvement, a law com ' polling lights on all vehicles at night and the setting aside of one-half mill j property tax for the use of the State ; Highway Department in road build j ing and repairing. Virtually all of the flfty-flve motor j clubs were represented. The mem | bership now is 9,010, and the treas ' urer's report showed $9,642 spent last year and $10,215 on hand. These offi cers were re-elected: President, Rob ert L. Hooper, of Philadelphia; secre ! tary-treasurer, Paul C. Wolf, of ; Pittsburgh; chairman executive com i mittee, H. E. Batchhelder, of Phila ! delphia. Successful Trout Anglers Report Big Opening Catches Cloudy streams proved a boon to i some trout fishermen on Saturday, but I in many places the high water made good fishing impossible. There were some large catches, but according to reports received in Harrisburg, the first day reports were behind those of last year. Some big fish were caught. Many of the anglers who were out Sat ; urday remained over until to-day. i Others who could not get away were I out to-day. The Harrisburgers who | were successful were: George Cook, 8; J. W. Plowman, fi; I Royd Roihrock, 10; O. I/. OaKK, S; I>. I B. Worden, 14; Professor W. H. Pomp, I 16; W. J. Durborow, 16; J. Durborow, ! 6; Frank Martin, 22; A. B. Landes, S; A. M. Bowman, 11; B. F. Nead, 15; George Cook, 12; W. W. Drawbaugh, IS; George Ensign, 12. Boy Pulls Out Real Money; Thought He Had Big Trout Si'ffiti! to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. April 17. Two boys, Brown and Kceley, went fishing for suckers below town. Brown 'thought he had a bite and pulled, lie bad something on his hook that looked like a lizard. He pulled In his line for further examination, and there was a genuine dollar bill. It was washed, dried, and declared "current coin of the realm." Since that time, tho "bank" below tlie iron bridge where this specimen of piscatorial long green was fished j out. has been lined with boys daily, I trying their luck. W\ WESTPORT 2 V* IN. the correct CUT A WAY SHAPE, OLDEST \H AMERICA UARRTSBURG TELEGRAP 1 Middleweight Wrestler Takes Up Law Studies pa^K &SIUZ, AOWXCiQ. Newark, 0., April 17.—Paul Bowser of this city, who recently defeated Joe Turner, and so became middleweight catch-as-catch-can wrestling cham pion, started to be a lawyer but switched to the mat game. Bowser entered Beaver Falls Col lege, at Bevear Falls, Pa., and studied law until within one year of gradua tion. Then the curriculum of the school was changed and the law course was dropped, instead of going to an other school Bowser left off his studies and took up wrestling as a profession. Bits From Sportland Frankie Erne, the former Harris burg boy is making good as a man ager and trainer at Dancaster. He conducts a successful gymnasium in that city and every two weeks has a series of boxing matches. Erne is anxious to fight In Harrisburg and the manager who lands him first will be getting a strong attraction. On Thurs day night Erne will have a show. His windup will be between Tim Droney and Paddy Sylvester who put a great tight In Harrisburg one week ago. The University of Pennsylvania Re lay Carnival, April 28-29, will bring together this year practically all of the champions .and record holders now in college, either in the east or west. The big attraction this year will he the competition between the best men from all institutions who have already entered. The closing entries found 80 colleges and 250 school teams entered. Allentown's Atlantic League team played its first game yesterday, losing to Mike O'Nell's Syracuse team, score 7 to 1. The game was played at Dor ney Park, Allentown. Allentown's pitchers were hit hard. The Atlantic players had little opportunity to get together. Opening amateur games in Harris burg on Saturday indicate a success ful season and close competition for championship honors. The majority of the scores were close. Marysville and Camp Hill had a battle royal. Belmont A. C. made a killing with the Stanley A. C. The latter has had little practice. The first week of Major league baseball brought few surprises, ac cording to the opinions expressed by local fans. The results give no foun dation on which to pick a sure winner. As President Tener predicted, it looks like an open' race. The Phillies have not shown real form. The Athletics are having trouble with pitchers. Cleveland won the first game Saturday and showed a big Improvement. The Eastern clubs in both leagues have shown the best work. BATTLESHIP FUND TOTALS $17,012.01 70 Newspapers Now Receiving Contributions; Telegraph Still in Campaign There have been a number of in quiries made as to whether the Tele graph is still receiving contributions to the Marjorie Sterrett battleship fund. In answer to these queries the Tele graph will continue to print the names and amounts of all those who care to add their mites to the ever-Increasing fund which Is spreading, contagion like. to every corner of the country. New papers a' - e constantly taking it up. but by reason of space-shortage it will be Impossible for this paper to print battleship news every day. Front time to time the report of collections to date will be printed, however, and dimes and auarters are just as accept able now as they were at the beginning of the campaign. A new shipment of I T . S. P. America buttons has arrived from New York. Each boy or girl who contributes his or her dime is entitled to one of these buttons. Quickened interest in active cam paigning for the fund has been shown in the organization of a company of pretty high school girls under the leadership of Miss Margaret Myers, 1700 State street. Tn one day's time over $4 was corralled and added to the fund, and a friendly rivalry Is on between the girls to see who shall col lect the largest amount by Wednesday morning, the last day of school before the Easter vacation. Marjorie Sterrett has entered the realm of music through the recent composition of a lively pntriotlc song issued by the North Eastern Music Company entitled "I Want T'ncle Pain to nuild a Navy." Tho song has been written as a compliment to Miss Ster rett. Orders for copies will be re : ceived at the Telegraph. 1 Not including the week's contrl- MILLERSBURG MEN HOLD BIG SHOOT Tap and Die Factory Wins Team Event; Tie in Twenty five Target Race Special to the Telegraph Mlllersburg, Pa., April 17. ln the monthly shool of the Millersburg Gun Club Saturday, Hops Gilbert and Claude Polk tied up for high honors. In the shootoff Polk won, score IS to 15. In the team shoot the Brubaker Tap and Die factory team defeated the Johnson and Baillie Shoe Com pany team. The scores follow: 25 Targets: B. Nimmons, 15; C. Reed, lj>; L. Hains, 9; Feman, 16; West, 13; Gansert, 11; L. Forney, 15; Hummel, 14; Elmer Hains, 13; Ba shore, 15; H. Forney, ,14; Hops Gil bert, 18; H. Zimmerman, 10; Sweitzer, 11; Link, 13; Bowers. 15; L. Zimmer man, 16: Polk, 18; Hoffman, 16; Free born. 17; Ulsh, 16. .1. and B. Shoe <\>mpanv Team H. Forney. 24; Ed. Hains, 16; B. Nimmons, 18; F'erman, 19; Elmer Hains, 24; total, 101. Brubaker Tap ami Hie Factory Team j Bower, 26; H. Zommerman, 16;' Hops Gilbert, 26; Freeborn, 21; Polk, i 19; total, 108. Baseball Summary; Major Scores and Schedule WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National l.eajjue Boston at Philadelphia. I New York at Brooklyn. ! | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. | Chicago at St. Louis American l«tpie Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. | WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National league 1 Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. American League ! Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis. 1; Chicago, 0. American League Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3, (10 in.) St. IAIUIS, 6; Chicago, 5. Eastern clubs not scheduled. > ; SATURDAY SCORES National League II Philadelphia, 5; New Yor,k, 4. > I Roston, 4; Brooklyn, 2. ' j Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 0. • I Pittsburgh, 6: St. Ixmls, 1. s I American League :| Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 1. t New York, 3; Washington, 1. Cleveland. 3; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 9; Detroit, 4. .STANDING OF THE CLUBS National league W. L. Pet. | Boston 2 0 .1000 Cincinnati 4 1 .800 Philadelphia 2 1 .667 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 s New York 1 2 .333 ■ Chicago 1 4 .200 ' Brooklyn 0 2 .000 American i/Cflgue W. L. Pet. ( Boston 3 0 .1000 s j St. Louis 3 1 .750 s! Chicago 3 2 .600 . | Cleveland 2 2 .500 ■ i Washington 1 1 .500 s; New York 1 1 .500 ( Detroit 1 4 .200 I Philadelphia 0 3 .000 butions at substations, the total to date is— Heretofore acknowledged ....$2 32.28 Theodore Hess. Marysville .... .10 Sidney Hess, Marysville .10 Dorothy Cooper, Enola .It) ■ Hazel B. Givler, West Fairview .10 Mabel G. Givler, West Kairview .10 Collected by Miss Virginia Wood— [ Charles Wertz .10 Roger Massimore .10 Hichard Clark .10 Collected by Miss Margaret M yers— . William Meyers .10 George Slotower .10 William Zeigler .10 Henry Bitner .10 Mrs. Lyter .10 A. W. Myers .10 Professor Billow .10 Collected by Miss Katherine Keene .10 Mr. Morton .10 K. Aldinger .10 Louise Johnson .10 Helen Rutter .10 Dr. Keene .10 Mrs. Keene .10 Edith Hall 10 Collected by Miss Dubbs. . . .10 Mary Totzel .10 Collected by Miss Dorothy Steele • .10 Seymour Nlssle.v .10 Elizabeth AVorkman .10 Professor J. Smyser .10 Collected by Miss Helen Smith- Alice Hoover .10 J. W. Hoover .10 William E. Smith, Jr 10 P. Hess .10 Mr. Wells .10 H. C. Wierman .10 Harold Martz .10 Thomas .in Harry Arnold .10 John Coroirian .10 Rebecca Aaronson .10 Additional collections .51 Total $236.79 Saturday Scores by Colleges and Amateurs College Games Columbia 8, Yale 6. Haverford 2/ Penn 0. i Harvard 2. Army 1. Cornell 4, Dickinson 0. Princeton 4, Brown 1. Lehigh 10. Swarthmore 6. Lafayette 5. Albright 1. Col eat e 2, Navy 1. Bowdoln 2. Amherst. 1. Delaware 6, Drexcl I. Princeton F. 9, Haverford S. 8. Georgetown 5, Johns Hopkins 4. Illinois fi, Notre Dsme 0. Penn lute B. Qottyibuiy 4. Amateur Scores Hlek-a-Thrlft 12. Conway Hall 5. Camp Hill 11, Marysville 10. Shtppensburg H. S. 4, Dickinson Re serves 0. Belmont A. A. 10, Stanley A. C. X, APRIL 17, 1916. WELLYStf^GORNEF! Harrisburg's ex-collegians went to Carlisle Saturday and lost a game to the Conway Hall team, score 8 to 0. Shorty Miller was in evidence with one hit. The local boys have a series of <>-ames for Saturdays and hope to do better in the future. Jim Thorpe, the Indian, who played in Harrlsburg last season, is now with Milwaukee A. A. On Saturday he fanned twice in the game with Spring field. lie tried to steal second and was caught. Social Pirates Story No. 1 j Little Monte Carlo Plot by George Bronaon Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. 1 (Continued from Yesterday.) "Well —don't despair yet," said Mona. j "There may be a way to help you. For ■ now you've got to take aome money, and remember that we're your friends, | and are going to stand by you. You'll | Promise not to do anything silly—as ! you were going to when we saw you?" "I'll promise," said Stella, tearfully. "You're awfully *ood to me!" "Look here, said Mary, sharply, ; after Stella haW gone. "We can't do a I thing for that poor kid, and you know It! Why did you go and raise her hopes that way?" | "Well—because she had to be cheered up," said Mona. "And I'm not , ao certain we can't do anything for , her, anyhow. I don't know yet, but I've got a sort of a plan. Look here!" She lifted her skirts to her knees and executed a little dance. "Do you think I could get a Job In ; the chorus?'' she asked. "Anywhere!" said Mary. "But why?" "I think I want to meet Mr. Charley Holbrook—on his own ground!" said Mona, viciously. "I think luck'B com- Inc- our way, Mary—that's what I i think! I think we'll enjoy collecting a little bill from Mr. Holbrook, Just as | much as we did our experience with j old Reynolds!" "Oh-oh!" said Mary. "I'm stupid, Mona! Ido begin to see now, too! Not I how we can do anything for Stella— : but how w e can punish Mr. Holbrook, | anyhow!" ' "You'll have to see aomethlng," said Mona. "Because I haven't got anything j except what some of your racing friends would call a hunch. As usnal, you'll have to be the one to work out the details. You try to scare up an Idea while I go see about my Job. There'a a new show opening at the Duchess—■ that's where Stella was. I imagina It'll be a sort of hangout for chapplea , like this Holbrook, too." "Yes. You'll have no trouble getting on. You've even had experience, haven't you? I'd forgotten you used to be in the chorus before." "Yes, I've had experience," said Mona, rather grimly. "The chorus Is all right : if you have Independent means, as I have now. But it didn't seem to be Intended, In my time, for girls who had to live on their salaries! And—l didn't like the ways that were suggested for Increasing my Income!" So Mona set out. She found that her luck was with her when she reached the theater. At the stage door a bored young man waved her on, and she made her way to the stage, where ap plicants for places In the chorus of the new show were be'ng examined. A man sat at a table, with a book be fore him. "Look all right In short akirta?" he a^ked. Mona proved to him that ehe would. He entered her name and address—aha J gave false ones, naturally. Then her I voice was tried, and in Ave minutes she was engaged and Instructed to re port for rehearsal next morning. "And God help those who aren't quick," the producer told them. "We've got to put this show on in two weeks, ajid that means SOME work!" Mona knew it and wasn't thankful. Yet she was glad, too, that the publlo performances would begin so soon. It meant that there would be less time to wait before she could begin the execu tion of her plan against Charles Hol brook, whom, as yet, she hadn't even seen. For the next two weeks It was a tired Mona who came home, night after night—morning after morning, rather, since rehearsals often lasted Into the small hours. She was not entirely free from annoyance during this period, but her utter weariness at the end of re hearsals protected her a good deal, and she managed to «scape with nothing worse than a reputation among the hangers on of the theater, among whom Holbrook did not appear, of being stuck up—of having too good an opinion of herself and her charms. At last the time came for the open ing performance. Mona's beauty and her real cleverness had earned her a front row position—she was, Indeed, one of a group that was made particu larly prominent In some of the big j concerted numbers. This served her purpose very well, and It was certain that she was conspicuous enough to attract Holbrook's attention. She had made Stella show her a photograph of i him, and so was able to recognize him, ! sitting- In a stage box on the opening \ night. She made eyes at him deliber ; ately once or twice, and had the satia- I faction of knowing that she had at | tracted his attention, i He let her alone that first night. 1 But on the second evening he came be | hind the scenes between the acts—the : management being glad to extend that I privilege to certain rich men—and was introduced to her. And later he was waiting for her when she emerged from the stage door. ''Hello, bright eyes!" he said. "How about a bite to eat?" "Oh. no, thanks!'' she said. "But— | If you'd like to walk home with me— I'm rather nervous In the atreet at | night—" (To Be Continued I'omorron.) Bowling Records Made in Boyd Memorial Hall Games For the first two wceus ending April ! 14. the Dull team leads in the Boyd Memorial Hall scries. The high in dividual scores were. Atkinson of the Hlck-A-Thrifts, and Kurts of the I I'almer team with 207 each, in three i wames Taylor made 54H. The ,Mc- M'ormick class team made a total of j 842 for single game, and also had j high total for three games, 2394. The ! standing of the teams follow: W. 1,. Pet. Dull » 3 .750 i I lick-a-Thrift 7 f> .5X3 j McCormiek 7 5 .583 ' Palmer f, C ,500 Heinhard & 7 .417 ! Excelsior 2 10 ,ifi7 SI'RPRISK FOR Miss ROISMIG Annvllle. Pa., April 17. A surprise | |>aY Wit* given Miss Margaret 11. I !oV t l>.v her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Alhw Koeinig. in honor of her flf teen\ birthday anniversary. Thirty : guests' were present. Miss Hoeinig j was presented with many beautiful Harvard and other colleges were lucky in drawings for the distance races at Penn Relay Carnival next week. Harvard will in all probability get the pole, unles Kansas City sends a team. Penn was unfortunate in get ting the outside position. Harvard and Princeton will meet In the opening rowing contest of the sea- tflt son at Princeton this week. Harvard has sent 26 good men to the Tiger town to train this week. Princeton has been doing good work in prepara tion for this big event. Ain't It The Truth? You feel dressed up every time you get your shoes shined: You feel like a million aire when you find a dollar in last year's vest: r Yon feel as if life was one glad, sweet song when your ciga rettes satisfy you: MECCA always satis* fies! .. - Ain't It The Truth? r MECCA is made in clean, model cigarette factories, by the latest, improved cigarette machines and neat, skillful operatives. The greatest care is taken in every detail of manufacture to main- < tain the incomparable MECCA Quality that makes MECCA the year-'round choice ol millions. 10i:S,5c 20^310c THE AMERICAN TOBA 'CO COMPANY 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers