OF INTEREST T THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXn (Copvrlght, 1916, Star Co.) Horace Webb had told his wife that | It made a man feel queer to be spoken of as the husband of his wife, In stead of being recognized on his own merits. He would have been aston ished and puzzled had he been told that this remark hurt Myra. A man cannot understand that such a speech seems like a reproach > to the woman to whom he addresses it. in this case the wife decided tnore strongly than ever that her j Mterary work was a thing in which! her husband did not sympathize. Yet the irony of the situation j wi'K that It was because of thlsj vr.ry work that he, she and Grace | were now enabled to maintain some semblance of the style to which they had onco been accus tomed. Of two evils one must choose the lesser. As much as she disliked to put her husband in a position which he termed "queer," she felt that he j suffered less in such a position than he would in living as simply as j was imperative if his income was the only money that came into the family. So she toiled on day after day, silent about her effort, silent about 1 her successes. For she was successful. To be sure, an occasional manuscript was returned to her from some editor, j but these rejections were the ex ceptions, not the rule. Late In the Spring the Imperial Magazine published her story en titled. "The Truth." She looked over It and the accompanying illustra tions, then laid the magazine away where Horace would not see It. She learned later that he had bought the periodical and read the story. Grace told her so. Horace Is Appreciative "Father likes your last story bet ter than he did the first one," the girl remarked to her mother. "Ah," Myra queried. trying to make hot- tone indifferent. "Then he has read it, has he? I did not know that he had seen It." • He got the magazine downtown and took it to his office. I know he read your story, because I asked him how he liked It. He said it was very good. I think It is, too, mother," she added. "Thank you, dear child," Myra acknowledged gratefully. She would not confess that her husband's silence seemed like a re buke to her. But Grace was keen and suspected the truth. "Father says very little about your writing, I know," she re marked. "But T am sure that does not mean lhat he is not interested in all you do. Men are queer any way. mother." "Perhaps they are," the mother rejoined, "and perhaps we women do not understand them." She did not want Grace to suspect that her father's behaviour ever wounded his wife. So. anxious to change the subject, she continued. "And yet, dear, you seem to get on very well with men." The girl flushed. "Well, there Is one man T will not get on very well j with any longer," she said. "That | is Mr. Perkins. T like him, and 1 like his sister even better and now he has had to spoil a perfectly pleasant friendship by asking me to marry him." I Jews Urged to Be Good Americans by Schiff Sfecial to tlii Telegraph New York, May 22.—A strong plea for his hearers to be good Jews and at the same time good Americans was made by Jacob H. Schiff yesterday at the exercises dedicating the Central Jewish institute, in East Eighty-fifth Btreet near Lexington avenue. "Jews of America possess a great ad vantage over any other people." said Mr. Schiff. "Jews of the city of New Vork stand at the parting of the ways. Are we to be American Jews or Jews who happen to dwell in America? The great trouble of Jews in Russia was that they insisted upon speaking their own language and adhering too closely to their own customs. This made preju dice; persecution quickly followed. "So it is in this country, and we must profit by the sufferings of our fore fathers. We want our children to be Jews and remain loyal to Judaism. I love Yiddish and it is a tine thing for our children to read the laws and Bible in the original language. But we want also to have our children grow up Americans and have American ways." HVRRTSBURG TEAM l/OKT llariisburg and Shamokin baseball teams did not reach Harrlsburg until 3:40 this afternoon, too late to play a game. A doubleheader Is an nounced for to-morrow afternoon. No explanation was given except that there was a misunderstanding at Shamokin regarding railroad tickets. he first gaftno to-morrow will be >layed at 2 o'clock. 2HHSSBBSSSSSSSBSS3SraSSEE«s^^^^^Si * Perfection of Berries Used —the extreme care exercised in roasting—tlie delicious flavor developed—the sanitary precautions scrupulously preserve*!—the persistent uniformity of quality and the safe-from-liarin parkins In scaled all-tin cans, have made "White House" COFFEE a household word wherever it has been distributed. Witman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Distributing Agents MONDAY EVENING, | "Oh!" Myra started in astonish-1 ! mont. This kind of thing had been : going on, yet she, the girl's mother, had not suspected it. "I never knew dear, that he was paying you any serious attention," she said. "Of course you don't," Grace j agreed. "1 certainly would not tell i | you of it until I was sure that i was not mistaken. Nice girls do i not talk of such things, and I would i not have referred to it now had 1 not wished you to understand why 1 I shall not invite Mr. Perkins and his sister together to the house I again." "Max Courtney has called often recently," her mother remarked ir relevantly. Myra Expresses Sorrow She had been secretly glad to j 1 note that Courtney was once more paying her daughter some atten tion. She wondered sometlmefe if i Grace was not more fond of him | than of any other man. Grace's frown disabused her [ mind of this impression. "Yes, he does appear frequently," the girl admitted, "and I do not care if he never comes again. He is agreea ble and polite, but I have not for gotten the way he benaved when j he first came to our tiny apart ment soon after father's failure. "Now that he thinks we are again on the upward road because of ! the improvement in our style of living he is quite willing to call, and is almost eager to have me go to various places with him. But 1 shall accept his favors .but a few times more. I do not Intend to be l dropped and picked up again at ' any man's will. "Soon I shall let him understand | that If I was not good enough for him when wo were very poor, he is not good enough for me now that our finances are improving. | I They are Improving, are they not,! j mother?" she queried anxiously. "1 hope they are," the mother. evaded. "You are making lots more j 1 money, I know," Grace observed, I "but I am wondering if father is." "I have asked him no questions," the wife said. "Of course not!" Grace exclaimed. "Father and I are alike in hating to be questioned. When we are ready to tell a thing, we tell it. He and 1 possess the faculty of being ablo to keep our own coun sel." "I know," Myra said, "therefore ! I am grateful to you for telling Ime about Mr. Perkins. I am sorry you have had to break with him for 1 know you like his sister." "Oh, well, never mind about that," Grace protested. "It need make no 1 difference with the sister and as for him, I care little about men anyway." 1 "Some day," Myra said softly, : "you may meet a man you can love. I hope, for your sake, this may be I so." 1 Again Grace flushed, bttt. this | time hotly. "It is not likely," she said quickly, "that X shall have the j chance to marry the kind of man j I could love, and. unless I do, I shall never marry. But do let us I talk about something else. Mother, I hate to discuss myself and my af ! fairs!" I • (To Be Continued) Thousands Spend Sabbath Afternoon in River Park If you were In doubt as to the popu larity of the River Front, you should have walked along the steps and the higher walk along the slope yesterday. A'ou would have met some thousands of cheerful Harrlsburgers who are find ing this promenade one of the most delightful features of the outdoor life of the city. Just now the Department of Parks Is doing what it can to restore the dam age resulting from high water, but finds its progress somewhat retarded by the absence of labor. Many men could be employed at this time If they were available. It is the Intention of the department to continue the alignment of the upper . walk at the top of the slope and the planting of the necessary shrubbery to ■ properly hedge the top of the em -1 bankment. Parents can do much to prevent dam -1 age by soeing to it that their children |do not break the park rules by de stroying the shrubbery andi running j over the embankment at every point. TEMPLARS GO TO SCRAXTOX Pilgrim Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, will be represented at the annual convention this wee* at Scranton, by this delegation: Clyde P. Love, Luther W. Walzer, Arthur D. Bacon, William M. Donaldson, S. K. Wilhelm, Frank C. Neely and E. 11. Smith. The commandery will not j make the trip. STYLISH KILTS FOR YOUNG GIRL Trim and Comfortable; Made of Serge or Any of the Heavier Cottons De4«n by Mir Mantes. j 8977 (}Viik Basting Line and Added S*cm Allowance) Girl's Dress, 8 to 14 years. HUGHES PLATFORM FAVORS DEFENSE [Continued Prom First Page.] mate friends of Hughsi know .where he stands on all the great questions that have arisen since he became a member !°* tha Supreme Court_of the United 'States. His position on the bench, 5 while it has prevented him from making j any political addresses, has not kept him from the ordinary expression of I views at private dinners and among his ; own friends. His Vten'N tncliaiigrii Many members of the Senate with 1 whom the Justice has dined in recent weeks are authority for the statement I that lie believes as firmly in a protec -1 tive tariff to-day as he did in 1908; that lie feels that the nation's need of ade- I quate military and naval defense is : greater now than it was when he ex ! pressed himself about preparedness in an address before the Remibllcan ('lub !of New York, January 31, 1908, and that he is convinced that a flrin foreign policy, backed by military power, is the only sure way to discourage foreign aggressh 11s. The following extracts from the 190S 1 speech of Mr. Hughes, coupled with the explanation that his opinions have j strengthened since that time, In the | light of the European war. yesterday I were quoted by friends of the Justice to show that If the Republican party nomi j nates the former Governor of New j York, It will not be presenting to the , people an "unknown quantity: ! "1 have avoided gratuitous discus sions of questions foreign to my official 1 duty. But when. In justice to those i who have honored me with their con fidence and to the party which, as we all desire, shall act freely and with full ] information, it becomes a duty to I speak. I have no desire to remain silent. Nor should I In any event care ; to preserve availability at the expense , of candor. "The Republican party is the party jof stability iind the party of progress. Its fundamental policies have determin ed the course of the nation's history. The Republican party has maintained the naMonal honor, and under its direc tion the American diplomacy has at ! talned the highest levels of honorable | purpose and distinguished achievement. The great names of the party are the priceless possession of the American | people. The Republican partv is charg -led to-day with a weighty responsi- I bllity. 1 "Our government Is based upon the principles of individualism, and not up on those of socialism. We do not seek to multiplly the activities of govern ment so ;is to bring about vexatious in terference with liberty or to restrict le gitimate enterprise. This is a repre sentative government, and not a pure democracy. The latter would lie un ; workable In a country of such magni | tude. Kxcept with regard to funda mental questions on matters compara | tively simple, It is Impracticable for ihe | electorate directly to express its views "In this country progress cannot be I made save In harmony with our con stitutional system. The Constitution in I Its entirety must be observed. Tho | power derived from the people must lie ! exercised upon the conditions which ; they have laid down. We must recog nize the division of powers between the Federal and State governments. Stronger A ntl tni»( Act ! "The Sherman antitrust act should be clarified and made more explicit. The law may be made stronger and more effective by being made more defi nite. Sweeping condemnations of un certain meaning do not aid, but rather : embarrass, the prosecution of those who are guilty of pernicious practices. Com binations and practices in unreason | able restraint of trade and which nien ace the freedom of inter-state commerce | should be condemned in precise terms. : At the same time provisions may well |be made for joint agreements, under | proper circumstances, as to railroad rates, which should he subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. "I am not In favor of punishment in the shape of fines upon corporations exce"pt In minor offenses. The burden of the fines Imposed upon such corpo rations Is either transferred to the pub lic or Is borne by the stockholders, the innocent as well as the guilty. "I believe in a protective tariff. It is an established policy. Our opponents would not undertake to present to the voters of the country the irsue of free trade. I "A protective tariff Is essential to i the interests of our wage earners in | that It makes possible the payment of ] wages on the scale to which we are accustomed In this country and thus maintains our American standard of living Hence the difference in the cost of production here and abroad is the fundamental consideration. "But T do not believe in making this policy a cover for exorbitant rates or for obtaining special privileges from the Government which are not based upon consideration for the general wel fa re. Kavor* TnrltT Commission "I believe tiiat the tariff should be i revised. And In order to effect what ever readjustment may be necessary to make the tariff schedules consistent with the principle underlying the nro tectlve policy, I favor the appointment lof an expert commission so that the [ facts may be ascertained without de lay and that Congress may dispose of the matter In the fairest possible man ner. "So far as the matter is within the power of Congress tho Interests of labor i should be safeguarded and the condi tiono of labor improved, i "With regard to the Filipinos we are ! placed under the mrst sacred obliga tions. Tn justice to them and In iustice to ourselves we must omit no effort <o i nrepare them for self-eovernment. In Itlie meantime, the work of education j and training must proceed j "We are devoted to the interests |of peace and we cherish no policy of , negresslon. The maintenance of cur I ideals Is our surest protection. It is I our constant aim to live In friendship with all nations: to realize the aims of a free Government secure Irom the in- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH U* Soeidflmtes Story No. 5 The Millionaire Plunger Plot by Qoorg* BTODMH Howard. Novollzatlon by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kaloro Company. (Ctallnel fHa Ynttrdar.) "Come back to the offloe, woift you?" tie begged Mona. 'Tvt sot some more ■ketches that yon really ought to nee at once/' "Well—l might." ahe greed. And so ahe did. Mary and Burnett, as soon as they were alone, became decidedly buey people. A good deal waa to be done, and there was not jnuch time. They had been afraid to make many arrangements. But now They went out and closed a lease for an empty brownetone house In a side street A ticker and several telegraph Instrument* were hastily Installed, and In a few hours the place looked like a fully equipped pool room. Deerlng had frovlded tne necessary "super® for he farce; operators, cashiers, sheet writers, and even customers. The trap was baited and ready to be sprung. The next day Mona and Mary again met G-erry for lunoheon. But now Mary was very nervous. "Dad said he'd telephone to me here as soon as It was safe to do something,' she said. "Oh, I do hope nothing goes wrong! I'm afraid to think of what will become ef us If this doesn't go through as we've planned It!" "Don't you worry," said Gerry. "There's no reason why It shouldn't. And If Miss Mona and I both divide our winnings with you, according to our plan you won't have to worry about the future for some time, I can tell you!" "Are you really going to make big bets?" asked Mary, tearfully. "This Isn't any game for pikers," said Gerry. "A chance like this on,ly comes along about once In a lifetime, you see, and you want to lump on it hard When it aoea come! No—you can rest easy about this! I've made arrange ments to get hold of a Kood deal of cash—a good deal more than 1 can usually command In a hurry! And It's going down when your father gives the final word." "I'm taking a big chance, too," said Mona. "Oh, Mary—don't let anything go wrong! I'd be in the most perfect ly dreadful hole If we lost!" "\Ye cap't loss," said Gerry, confi dently. "There's no chance of that. All I'm afraid of Is that we won't have the chance to win. I'd think that was pretty nearly as bad as losing myself, after our hopes have been raised this way." And Just then a waiter came up. "Miss Burnett?" he said. "You're wanted on the telephone, Miss." Gerry and Mona were ready to leave when she came back, with flushed cheeks and shining eyes. "Dad says It'B all right," she said. "We've Just got time to hurry over and make a bet. I'll do It today, you see —l've got enough." "Oh, we'll all rtslc a Over or so," said Gerry. "Not very big.—-this is Just for a try out, you see," said Mary. "But hurry hurry—or we'll be too late." In the pool room, however, they found there was plenty of time, since the clock there was slower than (Jerry's watoh. "Dad's had that fixed," she whispered. "That gives us even more of a margin, you see." Gerry smiled reassuringly at her. It certainly looked good. Then came the closing of the window, and the excit ing few minutes in which the man at the wire read off the description of the race. They had bet on Tessle. at even money, in the fourth race, and at last came the final announcement: "In the stretch—Blue Kid ahead— Tessle being ridden out—Tessle leads—• Tessle a head—Tessle a length—Tessle wins!" They cashed In the small bets they had made, and Mona was almost hys terical with delight. She managed to repress her enthusiasm until they were outside, but It was with difficulty. "Oh. I can't wait until tomorrow, now that I know It's so sure to he all right!" she said. "Mary, Isn't It won derful?" "I really think we needn't worry any more!" eald Mary, her relief plain In her voice. "Of course not!" said Oerry, heartily. "Now—about tomorrow?" "Need we wait until tomorrow, even?" asked Mary, suddenly. "I think Dad might have something more even today!" "we'd have to get some real money," said Oerry. "The banks haven't closed yet," said Mona. "You telephone again, Mary," said Gerry. I'll drop Mona at her bank, and then go to my own. When we come back, if you've got another good thing —why, we'll make the big plunge!" So It Is arranged They dropped Mary at a drug store, and then Mona stopped at her bank—-which wasn't hers at all, since, until the next dav at all events, she couldn't hope to Indulge in the luxury of a real bank account. But when Gerry came back for her she emerged from the bank, closing her hand bag, which was bulging, precisely as If she had filled It with hills. Gerrv tapped his coat pocket significantly and they drove on to the drug store where they had left Mary. She came rushing ouU "Oh, you're Just In tfTne!" she cried, hysterically. "Dad's Just given me the dope on the fifth race—hurrv—hurry hurry 1" To Be Continued Tomorrow. Sunday School Class Visits Miss Clark at Dauphin Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May 22, —On Saturday the Sunday school class of the Harris burg Market Square Presbyterian Church taught by George W. Reily enjoyed a picnic at the home of Miss Sabra Clark. The day was spent with tennis and other sports and picnic lunches were eaten in the open. The party included the Misses Edith Denny, lierlha Hogentogler, Sarah Ranch, Martha lionise Cresswell. Mary Alma Allen and Sabra Clark; Stewart Blair, Lewis lvraybill, Edgar W. Forney, I Daniel Roberts, Horace Nunemaclier and Donald Moyer. : STATE SUPREME COURT SITS HERE; PASSES ON LOCAL CASES j The State Supreme Court opened its ! annnal sitting in Harrlsburg to-day | and withdrew the opinion filed March rt dismissing the appeal in the case of the Pennsylvania Utilities Company vs. the Lehigh Navigation Electric Company, common pleas, Dauphin. The case of Ziilic vs. Minnich, coin ; inon pleas Lucerne, was referred to | the superior court. The Whiteside case, orphans' court, I Dauphin, and McCullough ease( or- I phans' court, Fulton, were nonprossed and the first case heard was the ap peal of the Adams Express Company in the city of Harrlsburg tax case. This was appealed from the superior court. George Ross Hull, Maurice R. Metzger, Harrlsburg; F. P, Bridges, Scranton, and W. E. Houseworth, S«- linsgrove, were admitted to practice. Governor Brumbaugh will give a dinner of twenty-four covers in honor of the court at the executive mansion to-night. i lerruptlon of strife and the wastes of i war. "It Is entirely consistent with these alms, and it is our duty to make ade quate provisions for our defense and to maintain the efficiency of our army and navy. "And this X fnvow jEXTRA "SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, f Just in Time For Our Big May Sale < 5 SWT A SPECIAL FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF "W {Thousands of Yards of NewWashGoods > Entire Purchase Will Go on Sale in Our Bargain Basement J Beginning Wednesday (Next) at the Biggest Savings of the f Year —All the Newest 1916 Weaves, Colors and Patterns, {lncluding Popular Sport Stripes, % Our Mr, Zug, Buyer and Manager of the Bargain Basement, sue- Cceeded through a fortunate combination of trade circumstances, in se- ( £ curing over 30,000 yards of this season's choicest new Wash Fabrics at C a price that means tremendous big savings for you. This purchase in-' I eludes all of this season's finest and prettiest new weaves, colors and £ color combinations produced for Summer Wash Dresses and will be put 1 Jon sale beginning Wednesday morning in Our Bargain Basement. i I See Details and Prices in All Evening Papers Tomorrow J NOTE —In conjunction with the Big Wash Goods Sale, a Big Sale of j 1 Dressmakers' Supplies and Notions will be inaugurated on the same day, l • Wednesday, next. Watch for details in tomorrow evening's papers. i PALMER RUNS UP TWO OBJECT TO IN RURAL COUNTIES STATE'S AWARDS Official returns of Perry, Fulton and Two property own- Caineron counties, the only counties j JJu jf jjj, erR °' " ,e i which have filed official returns at the war( * who are dis- j State Capitol, and three which are dis- i satisfied with the j tinrtly rural, show that Charles Pal- ! awards allowed ; liter received twice as nian-v votes as J £f^ag«-them by the State I Justice Emory A. Walling for the Su- for their respective i preme Court nomination. The vote in | Rra properties, which! Perry was: Palmer 924. Wallace 349; Ji j apB|NK9 had been condemned Fulton. Palmer 465, Walling 164; Cam- $B glliratilillla for Capital Pork eron. Palmer til, Availing, 133. I *purposes, to-day be- The result of the contest for the Kan proceedings in I nomination is being awaited with the Dauphin 'County Court to have I Court tOHjav'began° it"session^ili*'liar- ,omn,on pleas juries (lx an cl|l,ltabl ' e risburg, Justice Walling being present. »•>">• Attorney Robert Rosenberg rep- The Cameron county returns show resents both complainants, that C. J. Goodnough was nominaled j The plaintiffs are Morris A. Roscn for the House on both Democratic and ; berg and Phillip Broude. Rosenberg, Republican tickets, J. A. Dice becom- , who was allowed sii,sUo for properties iug his Washington opponent through' Xos. 51S State street and 513 North four votes. His name was written in. j alley, says his holdings are worth In Fulton county Clem Chestnut was; $7,700; Hroude, owner of 516 State nominated by the Democrats for the j street and 509-11 North alley, who was legislature and Edward D. Shinier by | awarded SII,OOO. demands $21,000. the Republicans, 1.. W. Seylar becom-I Named Guardian.—The Common ing Washington candidate by virtue qf wealth Trust Company to-day was eight votes. j appointed guardian for William Albert Congressman B. K. Focht defeated Earl Wright, aged to. R. W. Williamson by big majorities | SI,OOO to Keep (Ip Mausoleum.—A. in both Pike and Fulton counties and |c. Hoeker, executor of the will of G. A. Harris cleaned up Dick Valley i Solomon Zimmerman, Highspire, was in the same counties for the Demo- appointed to-day by the Dauphin cratic nomination. I County Court as trustee to expend the An Associated Press dispatch from J income of SI,OOO set aside by Mr. 7An\- Norristown says: 1 merman to maintain his lot and inau "The official count of last Tuesday's | soleum. primary election for the Democratic I Hoffman, Auditor. —Harry B. Hoff congressional nomination in the.Eighth | nian, a son of ex-Count.v Commissioner district, comprising Bucks and Mont- Isaac Hoffman, was named auditor for gotnery counties, will have to be Halifax township to-day by the Dan awaited to determine whether Robert phin County Court. jD. Difenderfer or Joseph Heacock Sciss l.iccusc Transferred. —Transfer | was successful. Difenderfer's friends j o f ( hn wholesale liquor license at claimed Montgomery county by 450 j 900-902 Market street' from Frank F., I majority, but Bucks turned up to-day J Seiss to Alderman George V. Bolton with the complete vote of that county, and John S. Holton was granted by ! which showed that lleacock had a lead (he Dauphin County Court to-day. Al- I there of 471. The complete \ote_of derma 11 Bolton, of the Eleventh ward, Rucks county was: Heacock, 1,177; w ) 10 served for several years as the Difenderfer. 706." county's youngest magistrate, has re- signed. Deaths and Funerals STORE NOT ROBBER JOHN W. lIARTMAS Officer Bilil in making rounds early Funeral services for John W. Hart- this morning noticed a light burning man, aged 71 years, who died at his j n jj le cellar of the drug store of D. borne, in Quincy, yesterday morning, ; . Buehler. Third and Union street, un' ,L'n,Vie notified Mr. Bushier this citv to-morrow afternoon. The I who made an investigation and found Rev l>r S. Edwin Roop, pastor of Ot- that one of the clerks in closing the terbein 'United Brethren Church, will store the night before bad forgotten to officiate. Burial will be made in the j turn Q ff the light. A report, however, St. John's , S 1 was circulated in the neighborhood Ml*. -Alilfc J. ■ that the store had been entered and Ml*" l'f7L h um , of ; lobbed, but this was denied by both her slate"?' Mrs W. H. Uhler. 2117 North 1 the police and the proprietor of the Sixth street. She had been an employe store. of the Bowman and Company Depart- I home e to- Colonel to Make Whirlwind pVsf , Fight For Nomination Street Methodist-Church, will officiate. I » Ruiial will be made in the Harrlsburg Washington, May 22.—With onlj fif- Cemetery ! teen days remaining before the Kepub ' ' HARRY M. SMITH | lean convention It is admitted by party Funeral services, for Harry M. Smith, j leaders that the Presidential noinina -1 aged 59 years. 610 Boyd street, died j otl | mß narrowed down to a point Saturday afternoon alter a long Illness. | w j lel . e u | s Charles E. Hughes against ! 'one"'daughter, May 80 Funlrai e seV: U field of ten other candidates all of I vices will be held at the home to-mor- whom have hopes despite suiface indi i row aiternoon. at 1:30 o'clock. The cations favorable to the Justice, j ttev. George K. Schaum. pastor of the I Information has been received here Harris Street I'nited Kvangelical that beginning this week the Roosevelt made Ch ln W the "RMt^HarSKw*"clme? b , o(>m wIU be pußl,ed Wlth K '' eat aßKrf! " ter.v siveness. $2880.00 IN CASH PRIZES First Award $1200.00 Second Award $500.00 And 200 other cash prizes offered by "The American Spectator" to the persons securing the high est totals in a chain of 100 consecutive links, drawn in any direction, in right angle moves of from 3to 10 links, on a chart four times the size of this sample chart. By a link is meant a number within a circle. CONTEST STARTS MAY 25th, 1916 CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT, JUNE 26th, 1916 There is no guesswork connected with this contest. No special knowledge is required—only the ability to add 100 figures. YOU have as good a chance to form a winning chain as anyone. I s 87 48 rft 77 8» 55 98 86 6n 55 92 55 ! Awards to be announced promptly. 88 46 63 77 43 49 62 57 47 58 98 94 6» . „ ~ . . TT . , , 83 43 89 46 8» 69 84 72 64 55 47 68 »» This contest is open to all persons living in the United States. ■!: i84i177 83 84 ii? 6« 76 49 87 si! 94 Send ten cents (coin or stamps) for copy of The American 99 I! 65 74 44 95 6? 56 73 54 ?S 65 76 Spectator containing full particulars of the contest, together is 48 63 55 95 48 84 72 66 54 75 52 89 w j t h 5 ex t r a copies of the working chart. 7S 98 4S 46 99 82 48 69 92 78 69 83 66 r 0 it It -8 96 58 76 44 99 ?8 88 ?8 43 99 The American S|MH lalor ts a lUKIi class and iiilereslins; publication con -54 99 in 7r» 48 99 47 88 46 69 76 58 t Mining Topie* of the day, (VniKTossioiiHl Chat, Tliofttrlcal Comment, 88 x:» 69 89 68 88 56 99 68 86 56 88 A:\ Sports, etc., profusely illustrated. Do not delay, write to-day to 48 83 55 88 78 67 59 69 86 69 73 48 68 THE AMERICAN SPECTATOR of''uHhnat e les,'°tho/e "tyfn gf Dm. EVENING STAB BUILDING will receive the full value of prize tied WASHINGTON D C MAY 22, 1916. Dr. Geo. Edward Hawes Addresses Rotary Club The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Pres byterian Church, was the principal speaker at to-day's luncheon of the Rotary Club in the Senate Hotel. Ha was the guest of Andrew Redmond, who was chairman and was introduced by Howard C. Fry, the newly-elected president. Arthur D. Bacon, presl dent, was absent, being in attendance at the annual conclave of Ihe Knight* Templar in Scranton. The members decided to continue the weekly lunch ! eons throughout the summer. •TODAY'S lIKtl.Tt TRANSFERS ! To-da.v's realty transfers included I the following transactions: State Real Kstate Company to.W. C. I Consylmaii. XO4 North Seventeenth j street, $1; T. P. Rudy et al. to Harry A. ! Bower. 2143 Logan street, $1,000: Mar garet Bracken to Juniata B. Potter, 504 Emerald street. $1; M. A. sigier to W. ill. Hartman. Middle Paxton. $10: W. HU Seibeit to A. P. Johnson, Steelton, sl. VIKWKRS MKT TODAY ; Viewers appointed by the Dauphin ■ County Court to assess benefit* and 'damages Incident to the vacation of Meadow l-aue, River, Mary, anil por ! Hons of Mulberry and Second streets, ; inspected the ground to-day and fixed l to-morrow for hearing testimony. RABBI I RKIM) TO SPEAK Rabbi Charles .T. Freund of Ohev jSholem congregation, this city, will make the opening prayer Independ ence day morning at the annual con vention of the Central Conference o8 American Rabbis at Wildwood, N. J. jMore than 200 heads of Jewish com of the United States will j attend the sessions which will last | throughout the first week of July. HOSO MKSSKRSMITH Funeral services for Hoso Messer* smith, aned II years, 620 Camp street* 1 who died Saturday morning in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia, were held tills afternoon. The Rev. A« I M. Stamets. pastor of the Augsburg Lu theran Church, officiated. Burial wu j madp in the Paxtang-Cemetery. Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color i In a few applications to Its original dark, glossy j shade, no matter how lone it has been gray or j faded, and dandruff remoTcd by llt in net a dye— no one will know you are uslnc It. 25c, "iOc, sl. all dealer* or direct upon receipt of nriri\ S«>nd fnr booklet "Besutltul Hair." Pbllo Hay Specialties Company, Newark. N. J. SANITOL WEEK JUNE 11th 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers