Try a Ranch Vacation This Summer Why not spend your vacation (his Summer on a Western Ranch? Take the ivife and kiddies along—you'll all thrive on it. The air is healthful and invigorating—the scenery is great—ana there's plenty of both. This is exactly the kind of an outing that a man needs, who has been con fined to an office —it is a complete change. What could do you more good than to ride over the sun-flooded trails in the hills, roxv on silvery lakes, tish in shady brooks, tramp down winding paths among the trees, "loaf" in soft valleys of green, stroll in the moonlight, eat of "the fat of the land" and sleep like a babe? Such a vacation pays tremendous health dividends. There are scores of places out along the BURLINGTON —In the Big Horns, the Buffalo Bill country, and the Black Hills, where good, big hearted ranch people have made ar rangements to provide for Summer va cationists. »The trip itself is one of real pleasure ahd well worth while. I will be glad to send you a list of ranches, telling you how reasonable they are and give you other points In connection with them. Just drop me a postal and T will sug gest a plan that you will like. Wm. Austin. General Passenger Depts.. C.. B. & Q. R. R. Co.. 80S Chest nut Street, Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. MONKEYS WEAR GLASSES AND RUIN THEIR EYES Hospital Experiment of Worldwide Interest BALTIMORE, MD.:—At Johns Hop kins Hospital, they are putting glasses on monkeys for the purpose of upset ting their vision. This will cause a severe eye strain, and impaired vision, which in turn attects the thyroid glands and is expected to produce such dis eases as nervousness, insomnia, melan cholia. irritability, headache, goitre, palpitation of the heart, protruding eyeballs, and mild forms of tubercular affections. You must admit that if glasses on monkeys will cause such conditions, they will do the same on human beings. Eyeglasses in many caßes are unnec essary and even danprerous. Many think because they see well with their glasses that they fit. but this Is not always true. Misfit glasses have ruined the eyes of thousands of peonle, for al times nearly every wearer of glasses wears glasses which do not fit. In the United States alone there are over 300,000 blind peo ple, thousands of whom can trace their misfortune to neglect, as neglect has caused more blindness than any other one thing. You value your eyesight above everything, therefore you should know something about your eyes, and what to do to strengthen and preserve them. Leading druggists are now author ized to distribute free to those interest ed, .1 vaJuablo book pertaining to eyes and eye saving, entitled "How To Get Rid of Eye Troubles." This book should be in every home. It tells of a highly efficacious home remedy, which has enabled many to strengthen their eye* sight 50 per cent. In one week's time, find by so doing they are able to discard their glasses. Through its use, many others have avoided the necessity of re sorting to these windows, if you are . a wearer of glasses and want to get rid ! of them; if your eyesight is weak and you wish to strengthen it, if you would like to test the remedy, go to any drug store and get 5 grain optona tablets. Put one tablet in a quarter glass of water, allow to thoroughly dissolve, and with this refreshing solution, bathe the eyes from three to four times daily. Everyone, whether they wear glasses or not, will be greatly helped through this method of eye saving. Since this formula has been published H. C. Ken- i nedy, of this city, has been kept busy filling it. If you follow this method, i your eyes will clear up perceptibly | right from the start. It sharpens vision even In old eyes, and its use will tone and strengthen the eye muscles ■*nnd nerves so they quickly become healthy and strong. If you would over come bloodshot eyes and red lids, if you would have good eyesight, and I eyes free from blurring, inflammation, smarting, itching, burning and aching due to eyestrain from overworked eyes .try this solution at once. Don't put It off until to-morrow, as delays are dan gerous and the sooner you take care of your eyes, the better It will be for ! you.—Advertisement. Thin People Gained Weight Quickly Pv Following This Simple Suggestion Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 ! pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with ! their meals for a while and note re sults. Here is a good test worth trv ing. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then ■weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel ot what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and many thin men ano women we believe can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first four teen days by following this simple di rection. And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat. but mixing with your food, it aims to turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, Into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tis sues and blood—prepare it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. Much of this nourish ment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol works to stop the waste and do it quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now de velop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol Is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. George A. Gorgas and other leading drugists in this vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight Increase or money back as found in each large box.—Advertisement. ASTHMA Simple Harmlean Remedy Quick Relief Many cases of immediate- relief and rapid recovery from Bronchial Asthma of long standing and other diseases of throat and lungs are being credited 'to a discovery made by Dr. 1-Jugene* How ard. Dr. Howard's prescription now placed on the market by the American Oxidaze Co., of Worcester. Massachu setts, is totally different from all usual methods of treatment for these afflic tions. and is called Oxidaze and comes in the form of a tablet which the patient allows to dissolve slowly in the mouth. Its curative, healing in gredients thus mingle with the saliva and enter every crevice of the irritated bronchial membrances, release the muscular constriction of the bronchial tubes, open up the air passages and regulate the spasmodic lung action. These harmless tablets, though pleas ant to the taste, are so powerful and rapid In their action that manv users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxidaze tablet in their mouth when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a gocd night's restful-sleep. Oxidaze tab lets are for sale by G. A. Gorgas Drug Co, and all leading druggists.—Adver tisement. ? HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES TUESDAY EVENING, THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC—-"The Sunny Side of Broad way"—Tuesday and Wednesday, j COLONIAL—"The Good Bad Man." ; REGENT—"The Sowers." 1 VICTORIA—"SeaIed Lips." PLAYS AND PLAYERS The distinctive note in the produc tion, "Caliban by the Yellow Sands," j which was last week presented in New i York, was the delightful work of > Gareth Hughes as Ariel. Mr. Hughes 1 thus won the distinction of being the first man to play this role with success in a professional performance. Hitherto 'lt has been exempted by the weakei sex. Director Colin Campbell, of the Sellg Company, has left with his company ot players for Vlcksburg, Miss., wnere he ! expects to start work on production of battle scenes in "The Crisis." Tho Triangle, a weekly newspaper published by the Triangle Film Cor poration, publishes the following under the head "Consistency Note:" De Wolf Hopper appears fn the movies in a scene In which he orders beer; in anothei scene In which he orders wine. Ohio movie censors refused to pass the beer order. They let the wine order go through. As a release for June 8, on the Para mount Program, Morosco announces tin. Initial Edna Goodrich film, "The Making of Maddalena." "The Sowers" is founded upon Henry Seton Merriman s novel of the same name. Blanche Sweet Itlnnelie Sweet is seen as a member of Today nt a royal Russian house the Urgent hold. Miss Sweet Is sur rounded by a cast unusual. The Prince with whom she is In love, and whom she renounces so that he may marry according to his rank, is played by Thomas Meighan. Among others in the cast are: Theodore Roberts, Mabel Van Buren, Camllle Astor, Horace B. Car penter, Ernest Joy, and other members of the Lasky all-star organization. To those who have not the chance to visit the troubled and troublesome re public to the south of us, "The Heart of Paula," a love story of old Mexico, featuring Lenore Ulrlch, of "Bird of Paradise fame, to be shown to-mor row and Thursday, will be the best substitute. Do you like to laugh? If so, don t fail to see the big musical camedy call ed "The Sunny Side of Broad 'At the way" that is appearing at Mnjcatle the Majestic the first half of this week. There are five ! scenes, each one of which is typical of some gay spot along New York's Great Way, where pleasure can always be found. This production Is presented by a company of twenty-two people, head ed by Max Bloom, as the chief fun rriaker. and dashing Alice Sher as a chic Parlsienne soubrette. Mr. Bloom is on hand with his faithful horse, Becky.' Becky herself does some stunts that are funny and also some that are really wonderful. The chorus is a bright ana attractive feature of the performance, and all are real singers and dancers. The attraction for to-day Is one that has been the subject for no little dis cussion in that it has The Victorln Just recently been per- Thenter mltted to be thrown on any screen in Pennsyl vania. "Sealed Lips" was considered no story for the screen by some, and for that reason was i?iven a most critical viewing-. It is the story of two love affairs, one splrituat and the other es sentially physical. William Courtenay, the famous stage star, is featured. To day also Frank Daniels, the popular comedian, in "Kernel Nutt." For to morrow the features will be the fifth episode of "The Mysteries of Myra" and Helen Holmes in "The Girl and the Game." "Who Was My Father?" The question has tortured the mind of an otherwise normal young man Xew Fairbanks until he has forsaken I'lcture in decent society, and Different becomes a bandit. When the day comes that he himself falls in love, he forsakes the girl, and leaves her to his rival, rather than ask her to marry a man who does not know his own history. But when ho learns that his father was killed by the very man who is trying to steal his sweetheart, then comes a whirlwind of events, with Douglas Fairbanks plunging through them to a frontier-fighting finish in the Triangle- Fine Arts play, "The Good Bad Man," which Is being shown for the last time to-day at the Colonial. Charles Murray, in a funny two-reel Keystone comedy, will complete the program. Wednesday and Thursdav William Fox will present William B. Mantell In "A Wife's Sacrifice." Governor's Troop Tendered Reception by Ex-members Members of the Governor's Troop were tendered a reception last night in the Armory at West and State streets, by the ex-Members' Associa tion in recognition of their prompt re sponse and efficient work during strike service at Pittsburgh. Almost 100 members of the two organizations were present. Captain Charles P. Meek, president of the Vet erans' Association, welcomed the guests and Captain George C. Jack presided as toastmaster. A social time was enjoyed and addresses were made by Lieutenant Edwin A. Nicodemus, Lieutenant George W. H. Roberts. Corporal C. E. Harclerode, Corporal M. M. Relder and others of the active command, Sergeant J. Grant Koons, Sergeant M. L. Ludwlg, Sergeant C. B. Shammo, Troopers S. Brady Caveny, W. H. Young, Charles O. Houston and others. The affair was arranged for by a committee of ex-members consisting of Charles O. Houston, chairman; J. Grant Koons, C. L. Forrer, C. B. Shammo and William H. Young. Bar Members to Attend State Association Meet Members of the Dauphin county bar are arranging to attend the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Bar Association at Bedford Springs June 27. 28 and 29. Workmen's compensation and the penal laws will be subjects of Interest ing papers by Prof. Francis H. Bohlen, University of Pennsylvania, and Chair man Edwin M. Abott of the commit tee on penal legislation. The question of the advisability of convening a con stitutional convention will be pre sented for general discussion and ac tion by Meredith Hanna, Philadelphia, chairman of the committee appointed foi th! purpose. President George B. Gordon, Pitts burgh, will open the session Tuesday, Jun<: 27, with an address on "SoVne Aspects of State Constitutional Law," that evening Prof. Roscoe Pound, Harvard Law School, will talk on the "Limits of Legal Action." Thursday morning Richard Hay Hawkins, o'f Pittsburgh, will have a paper oh ' Judicial Abuse." Reports from spe cial and standing committees will be submitted at that time. Thursdav evening the meeting will be con cluded with a big banquet at which Judge Gordon will be toastmaster. Other speakers will be Prof. Pouhd and Governor Brumbaugh. SWALLOWS POISOX John Johnson, of Monroe street, drank poison yesterday afternoon at hi 3 home. He will recover. Buy here not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities «re Big End-of=tHe=iV\onth=Event Wednesday Great 5c and 10c Sale One of the Most Extraordinary f Events of This Big Store /M H W H jUj Reliable Merchandise Hll Mm At Less Than Manufacturing Cost Wednesday, May 31st 1 lot Ladies' 1 A _ Point de f* 10c Lace p 10c Men's p* 25c Men's <% /\ ! Sok e Hats : iUc 52iT. an f.... 5c p™, 5c w aS h Ti e S 5c 10c f\ \ V ——————______ ___________ ___ 1 lot Boys' <■ fx 10c Children's f* 10c Hat p Children's p* 25c Men's 4 50c Hats; I 11/* Drawers; size 2; Pins; Socks; sizes Lisle Tan 111/* choice IVV 3 pairs (2 on card) 4, V/ 2 and 5 Hose AW | v v / v * *- ; 1 lot 25c and <* 10c Collar £ 20c Stamped £ 10c Ladies' £ Ladies' + choiTe" mm^n^S ' IvC Button Sets OC Handbags OC Ribbed Vests jC Vests Xi/0 10c Hair Nets with f»la t-ir ' ■ 2 £ or S AvC ISc 36-inch Figured Cftallies 100 25c Children's Soiled Sun Bonnets 50 Aprons XVV 15c Colored Ratine 100 15c A, B, C Baby Plates 50 1 ______ — «.———25c Striped and Figured Voiles 100 10c Gold Band fancy plates 50 \ 19c Dressing •« /v 1 lot 25c Curtain Goods, */ 2 yard 100 10c Glass Individual Salts in Sterling Silver «•?,£. 1 A Combs, | f 25c 27-inch Tan Linen Doilies 100 Cases 50 White Goods, vC white and black. . . 15c and 25c Linen Lace and Fringe, yard, 100 15c Silver Plated Bon Bon Dishes 50 72 yard — 5c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 4 for 100 10c Gray Enamel Mixing Bowls 50 v 15c Photo Albums 100 10c Figured Dress Crepes 50 25c and 50c Children's 15c Dress 4 A 15C Bathing Caps 100 i oc Honevcomb Towels 5* ,~a _ I II C 25c L aVallieres 100 gc Cotton ChaHies 50 1 ft/® Shields lUI 25c Brooches 100 i oc White India Linon Lawns 50 ,y S ? e J' .* lUC «• 25c Bar Pins 100 ig c Ladies' Light Percale Aprons 100 k (Slightly soiled) .. . 25c Cuff Links 100 ig c Ladies' White Aprons 100 20 r AllSilW 7T 15c Men's Garters 100 ig c Baby Caps 100 / "7T "ZT, \ Pihhrm nlai'n I ft#* 12/4 c Ladies' Black Hose 100 19c Round Drip Baking Dishes 100 c 1 1 A KlDDon, plain 12i/ 2 c Children's Black Hose 100 1 lot of 15c Dishes and Plates 100 Messalines; I ||C and lancy; / 2 yard 19c Children's Sun Bonnets 100 15c large size Yellow Mixing Bowls 100 Vz yard —' 10c Dress Shields 50 25c Wood Rolling Pins 100 . , r , . 10c Ladies' Sew-on Supporters 50 15c Brown Fire-proof Baking Dishes ... 100 \ lamoric Ir| loc Pearl Buttons 50 20c Stamped Infants' Bootees 50 25c Stamped 4/\ FmhrnirWiVc I III* 8c Linen Torchon Lace 50 10c Cushion Cords 50 , . | 11|* kmbroiq-eries mt lOc Hand Brushes 12>/,c and 25c Stamped Collar. .V C" sh '° ns IW v '7c Men's Mixedjtfose 50 1 lot colored Mercerized Embroidery Floss, 6 v 15c Children's Table Aprons 50 skeins for 50 > 1 lot 25c i 1 lot i /v Silk Scarfs j UC OAT T HP 'T' ~ —: U 1 1 ILI\ O : 10c (( 2 sm) lc to 25c Department Store £L W "" 10c] V, DEPARTMENT Jl Where Every Day Is Bargain Day N 25c Neckwear 10c 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse P"|er et 10c ———. hearts • • • • —■— v i . \ \ \ \ » 15c Striped £ 24-yard Piece £ 10c Children's p 15c Embroidered p White Crepes JC Cotton 0C Garters. jC Crepes DC and ] - j \\ l v j 15c and 25c p 5c Hair Nets, p* 10c Large 25c Blue f 7c Apron p Stamped Cushion Sf with elastic, S#* Barrettes, S/* Silk Fringes, Stf* . Si* I Tops 3 for 2 f0r...'.. yard....... G '"g hams DENY POSSIBILITY OF PARTY SPLIT Taft Not to Bolt if T. R. Is Nom inated, Nor Will He Head Third Party Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., May 30. Re publican leaders, who will exert a powerful influence upon the conven tion to be held in Chicago yesterday emphatically denied the reports that there is likely to be another spilt in the party. There have been two rumors circu lated by selfish Interests. One was that unless he personally were the nominee Colonel Roosevelt would again bolt the convention and head a third ticket. The other was that if Roose velt were nominated many conserva tive leaders would bolt, naming for mer President Taft as the head of a third ticket. Mr. Taft. it is definitely known, is earnestly, opposed to the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt. He has stated that in his opinion it would be Incon ceivable that the Republican Party should nominate either Roosevelt or Taft himself. Some neutral In the fight of 1912, he has stated, should now be named. Taft Would Not Bolt There Is no basis for the report that if Roosevelt should be chosen Taft. would bolt the ticket. He would not head a third party movement. He has never said that he would. The report was circulated from Demo cratic sources, anxious again to bring about a three-cornered fight so that Wilson again may have an easy vie* tory. Will Support Hughes The majority of the Republican leaders feel that there is no likelihood of the nomination of Roosevelt. Therefore they feel that there is no necessity for even discussing the pos sible attitude of Mr. Taft towards such a nomination. They realize that there Is a great deal of sentiment for Roosevelt, but that he will have com paratively few delegates. If there were to be a deadlock, or rather once such a deadlock is In eight, it is be HARRISBURG tSS&b TELEGRAPH lieved there will be a quick agree ment on Justice Hughes. If there is to be any sudden rush to any candidate, it will be to Hughes. If the leaders are unable to agree upon a candidate from among the "favor ite sons" or from among a group of so-called "dark horses," including Harding of Ohio; Knox, of Pennsyl vania, or Wadsworth, of New York, then there will be a general scramb ling on the Hughes band wagon to avoid any Roosevelt stampede. There is no longer any doubt that Roosevelt will support Hughes. His chief aim is to unhorse President Wilson. He has made it clear that he is not going to permit a repetition of the fiasco of 1912 by giving his ap proval to another split. It is admitted by the Republican leaders still in Washington that there are vast possiblities in the situation at Chicago, but they predict that a un animous choice will be recorded be fore the sixth ballot is taken; that the convention will adjourn on the fourth day, Saturday, and that the Republi can P.- -ty will be united in the cam paign, with both Taft and Roosevelt advocating the election of the Re publican nominee. New Flag Raised at Sylvan Heights Orphanage Impressive services appropriate to Decoration Day were held early this morning at Sylvan Heights Orphan age. A new flag, 15 feet by 25 feet In dimensions, was unfurled from the large flag mast. It takes the place of the flag destroyed in the fire at the Orphanage sometime ago and was presented by the Sisters of Mercy. While the flag was being hoisted to the top of the mast, the children sang "America." Mass was celebrated at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Dennis P. Rear don, of St. Patrick's Cathedral, dur ing which patriotic songs were of fered. Prayers were said for the re pose of the souls of the dead com rades. PLAY RAM, OX OPERA SITE Youngsters in the city have found a method to use the vacant lot at Third and Walnut street for a good purpose and thus far the police have not interfered. The youthful athletes climb down to the lot wnlch is about eighteen feet below the street level, and have baseball games. Large , crowds line the sidewalks each day. TO DISCUSS CHURCH PUBLICITY The Rev. G. M. Diefenderfer, of Carlisle, general secretary of the ministers' funds of the Lutheran Church, will speak at the September meeting of the Harrisburg Ministerial Association. The May meeting was held yesterday afternpon in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. S. Winfield Herman, presiding. The importance of church publicity will also be discussed at the September meeting. BARBER FIXED AGAIN C M. Williams, proprietor of the barber shop in the Union Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was fined for the twelfth consecutive time yesterday by Alderman Shaner, charged with keeping his shop open on Sunday. EXCHANGE FOR HOSPITAL The board of managers of the Har risburg Hospital decided yesterday afternoon at the monthly meeting to State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucaa County. Frank J. Cheney mekea oath that he Is senior partner of the flrra 9? P. J. Cheney & Co.. do ing business In the ','ity of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. aofl that aald firm will pay the aum of ONEJ HUNDRED DOT,LARS for each and every cade of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the us* of Hall'a Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and si/bscrlbed In my preaence, thla ®tb day of December, A. D., 1886. Seal. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's CaUrrb Cure ls~Taken Internally and acta directly upon the blond and mucous sur faces of tile system. Send for testimonials, free. r. J. CHENEY tc CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists. 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatloa. Fashion's Choice A toft, refined. pearly - white ap- a V pearance. the fgSgA V choice of Ladles of V><tE\ ' - Society. I* readily V obtained by the /JWpfrN •g/, Gouraud's 12 I \ Oriental Cream Refreshing'and healing to the skin. The ; perfect, non-creasy liquid face cream. Use ft on the hands. Remove* discoloration* Send 10e. for trial sit* FERP. T. HOPKINS & SON. New Yorlc City MAY 30, 1916. have a private branch telephone ex change installed, with operators on duty both day and night. Work will be started shortly on this improve ment. AMUSEMENTS * ' IWILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE triATS. 2:30 iQt If 4: EVE,7:30t010:30 10.15.125^1 Did you nee Max Bloom and his funny hone, and all the pretty (Irla, In The Sunny Side Of Broadway? A Great Act If You Like to Laugh. Continuous To-night 6 to 11 Come Early and Avoid the Rush. Evening price* at to-day's matinee. Paxtang Park THEATER TO-NIGHT THE COLONIAL MONTROSE TROUP and FIVE— OTHER BIG ACTS FIVE Performance* at 2, 4, and 8 P. M. -1 AMUSEMENTS 1,-EHzna IATRCII e> PICTURCS CMM a Rt BOOKED THROUGH MM company or phica. A v MM HCARTHE S2BOOO MMhO PHONES UNIT PIPE OWAif MM DQUAUOf 90 PiCC*ORCHESTRA, MM To-day Only MM "SEA LEI) LIPS" JM Five acts, just releaser! M by the censors: features J WILLIAM COURTBNAY r Also Frank Daniels as "KBRNBL NUTT" i To-morrow i I "Mysteries of Myra" June 1 and 2, "Sherlock Holmes" J To-day, BLANCHE SWEET and THEODORE ROBERTS In "THE SOWERS" Added Attraction Bnrton Holmes Travelogue. To-inorrow and Thursday, LE.XORE I.LRICH In "THE HEART OF PAULA" Added Attraction Paramount Plctograplis. v The Coolest Place In the City TO-DAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS , the most popular screen star. In "THE GOOD BAD MAN" A comedy drama In Ave reels CHAB. MURRAY In "HER MARBLE HEART" Txro-reel Keystone Comedy Wednesday and Thursday ROBERT B. MANTELL In "A WIFE'S SACRIFICE" ! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers