jSTERargj jSTERNgr ; fALNUT" JIW ■ yAi ' wo ' r Circus Day Shoe Bargains Imagine these prices for Shoes that have all the snap of high-priced Shoes. y ' Ladies's3.oo Colored |j Jg I 400 Pairs Ladies' Glaz ed Kid Pumps. Gray, im ' White. Champagne. Bronze. All Sizes. Splen- Xy- Children's White Canvas | Ladies' $1.50 White Canvas Button Shoes. All sizes, 98? | Pumps J)Be S *tu A 22° £ CIRCUS DAY AND A TENNIS .d to good-looks and beauty, said a ted English Beauty Specialist, when. I - a matter of fact, a great majority of k:.e grease creams sold now-a-days con tain animal fats which are positively in . rious. (Jreaseless creams are equally t ad for they are made generally from Stearic acid which dries, chaps and i wrinkles the skin. Creams of this kind drive the blood away from the surface •■f the skin, giving it a pale sallow look and often clogs the pores, producing pimples and blackheads. Every woman realizes these days that beauty is her greatest asset and it is her duty to .enhance her beauty by every means at [her command, however, common sense iimst be her guide. No woman would think of eating Sterlc acid or common Pa'rd to nourish her body yet thousands c f women apply them to their faces laily. They know their skin requires | nourishment of some kind, but few peo ple know what to use. If you have ■■ ial blemishes of any kind, are pale or -allow, freckled or wrinkled, or if your 'kin has a tendency to be dry and ibby, you owe it to yourself to make ' e following test which will require no pedal skill or expensive toilet requi site*. Take your hand mirror to the vii low and examine your face closely, oticing carefully the size of your 1 : es, the depth of your wrinkles and >our natural tendency to freckle or racial blemishes. Next, apply a gener als amount of Am-o-nized Cocoa over che entire face and neck, leave on for' ve or ten minutes and then remove by j ■ciping with a soft dry cloth. A de- , .ichtful surprise will await you. I have .een hundreds of women with dry. sal- j iiw, wrinkled and flabby skin and those fvith enlarged pores and freckled, pale I | Estimates Furnished First-Cla's Work Guaranteed '' H. W. HUMMER Contractor and Builder Agent For the Edwards Metal Goods and Steel Garages 5 Special Attention to Repair Jobs Get my price on that House or Garage. « 1123 Liberty Street Harris burg, Pa. |! I WWWIWW*V%WWVVWn»WWWWWVUWtMMI 1 TUESDAY EVENING, outfit will come here from Altoona, where it is exhibiting to-day. The coming of the Ringling Broth • ers' circus to Harrisburg will increase the local census by 1,300 people. 735 horses. 41 elephants, including 'he "two story" mammoth. "Big Bingo"; 108 dens of wild animals. 32 camels and herds of zebras and ostriches. Lo ral railway officials to-day stated that it is the largest organization that ever visited in this locality. As if to prove that, in some re spects the people of the sawdust realm are quite like other folk the cirous invasion will be vanguarded by the I "flying squadron" carrying the com ; missary equipment whose business will be to get breakfast in readiness, as l is the first order of the day in any well regulated family. For, contrary to the suspicions of many a young ster, the clowns do not always wear painted faces, but dress just like ordi nary persons and have quite as keen appetities. so. from off the first train to reach here to-morrow morning will roll the mammoth range and steam I faces entirely remove these blemishes and more than double the beauty of their complexions, simply by using a little Am-o-nized Cocoa once oj« twice daily as I have • explained above, and this, after they had in some cases been treated by expensive Beauty Specialists without obtaining any benefit. In many instances women can make themselves look from 10 to 20 years younger. Many a woman has obtained high social po sition or secured advancement in busi ness ahead of her unfortunate rival who did not understand the power of beauty. i Again, the woman who neglects her self must continually fight an unequal battle with her younger and better ' looking sister. Beauty may be only skin deep, but the woman who has improved her com plexion and kept her race soft, white and free from wrinkles by the use of Am-o-nized Cocoa has an attractive skin that suggests a refinement which places her in a higher class than that occupied by the careless woman who has been indifferent to the development of her personal charms. Beauty is Wo ; man's birth-right and nature's greatest gift to enhance this charm is Am-o nized Cocoa Cream. Note:—Am-o-nized Cocoa recommend ed above by Winifred Grace Forrest, the noted English Beauty Specialist, is one of the newer forms of cocoa cream. I'nlike the older products it is pleasant to use. has a soft, fragrant-odor and is used almost exclusively for massage and facial treatment in the English Beauty Parlors. American women who are treated by Beauty Specialists should insist that no other emollient be used ;on their face for massage. Superfluous ; hair and ruined complexions too often result from the use of cheap massage j creams. Am-o-nized Cocoa can always be obtained from any first class Drug gist and is so easy to apply that the ; average woman has no need for the services of a Beauty Specialist.—Ad- I vertisement. ; boiler wagons and the big vans that | carry the canvas dining rooms and alt the hotel equipment. These will be hastened to the show grounds, the world's biggest kitchen will be erect ed. tires lighted and a piping hot meal will be in readiness when Messrs. Ringlings' thousand and more board ers arrive. Most of the latter will come to town on the fourth and last train, which is this season made up of solid, vestibuled Pullmaps and given over entirely to the pertjormers and ex ecutive staff. Trains two and three carry but few people for they are too heavily loaded with "Cinderella spectacle paraphernalia, costumes, golden tableau wagons and the can vas roofs" of the 28 tents of Ring lingville to have room for passengers, f °s the information of the inquisitive small boy it should be added that the tigers and lions and things" travel on 'outm am Thl ra ! n W "£ the comrn issary outtit. This is probably because the in tL a nlrt ( 1S sometimes grow hungrv 1 j I • as youngsters will, and, the larder being near, can be sent off meat a Pounda of choice before the hour of parade the entire moving municipality will have been established at the show grounds and most of the local small bovs will know all the elephants by their first Mkel\- S thn't "fh 01 the « rown "t>Pß. it is hP Vi 16 majority of them will be satisfied to have the parade give fever Th " r . St tOU ° h of " clrcus day ed fnr in Stree , l pa « eant schedul ed for 10 a. m. It will be three miles aTI ( ',^ on l ai r. niany novelties such * of 16 camels driven like horses, a b g mounted band in addition to those which disburse melodies from rioat, »nrt° saily bedecked tableau bridle Th. ** fltted w,th blt a ">3 bridle. The contents of scores of nnrt ll " pl i omlse to extr act "Ohs" and . "7 hi ? along the line of march most of the elephants will be on hand' hundreds of beautiful horses will draw rumbling gold leaf allegorical cars, or sei\e as mounts for strangely earbfvl people and, in place of the proverbial Hopes team piano there will b e two cal- . ? ut at ,„ the circus Brounds the side- i ; shows will open immediately after rhei street parade. The afternoon per i fortnance will begin at 2 p. tn. and the ! mght program at 8 o'clock. In each in- i stance the doors to the main tent ami menagerie will open an hour earlier that all may inspect the zoo. or enjov j I the concert band selections. This se« I son the circus opens with the "Cinder ella spectacle. The Ringling Broth .built it\nto ake "- Ihe nurser - v tale and I 0 a &IKanti f Pantomime re-| eSSt more than 1.000 ac-1 tors. On a stage which is said to be! the largest ever constructed, and amid ! i fairyland scenery, the entire story of! .the fairy-favored heroin** is told from! the days when "Cinderella" must sit' !fi. i tl 1165'l 165 ' corner until she re hn,,!£l K ' ass slip P er and weds the i l'" nce - A ballet of 300 girls hinH rol<,s of s P r "es; dwarf bands, huge processional pageants and :P%ducUon CoßtUmeS Ere fCa ' ~reK 01 < he j After the spectacle comes the circus proper, enlisting 400 arenic artists ! band* of"^- er An,o " io Zingaro and his and of gypsy riders; M ile Leitzel j the world s smallest and greatest wa inian aerialist; a troupe of 30 Chinese' j champions from Pekin; JossefW and his company of arctic athletes: r- Wh ° ta ngoes on loftv liiv n/ ? Green and his entire fam'- : ji!> of cousins, aunts, dogs and horses in laughable riding numbers; 60 i clowns; and scores of Europe's fore most circus artists who have been obliged to seek engagements in Am erica because of the great war Pre-! sented as a special entertainment for the juvenile patrons and made a part ma 'P tee .? t P r °BTam is a "circus I within a circus" embracing a selected! company of dumb animal actors, in cluding all species of bears, monkevs ; dogs, cats and Shetland ponies And |of course there villi be elephants—' i three herds of them in many new i I tricks featuring ludicrous cabaret! scene*. Conquers Rheumatism in a Very Few Days It is an established fact that one-' | half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken ] once a day has driven the pain and j ; agony from thousands of racked, crip- I j pled and dlspairing rheumatics during ! the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet j | harmless; Rheuma gives blessed re- | lief almost at once. The magic name ! has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you—if he will—of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica, you can get two bottles of ! Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any l druggist for not more than SI.OO, with the understanding that if it does not drive rheumatic poisons from yourj ' system—money back. Advertise- j I ment. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I He Social fyvries Story No. 8 Sauce for the Gander Plot by OMrn Bronson Howard. Nov«lization by Hugh C. Wsir. Copyright Kalem Company. • Continued (ram Yesterday.) tJi?? a-m I! " f* th « BlrL And Peter « Wa f forceeidert, and that sauc> young woman, attired for the street i stood confronting him. "Oh. Mr. Laidlaw," she said sweetly, "I have heen thinking over your visit to me, and I h«ve come to the conclu sion that you are i-gfct In your argu- i ments to me that a marriage wirh | your son would only result In ua- j haippiness to bcth of us." "In other words—" said Peter Laid- j law eagerly. "In other words, If your offer to take care cKf me still holds good, I am pre pared to accept it! But, remember, it ! must ibe cash. If I am going to sell the only happit ess I have ever known, j I will not barter myself for a check!" I "You Shall have the cash!" said Peter Laidlaw, grimly, as he hurried j from the house, so occupied with his thoughts that he did not see the | dodging figure of his son behind the j corner of the building. Five minutes later Dick Laidlaw was pressing tJhe bell of Mary's fiat. The interview was short, and If not sweet, at least was eminentlv satisfactory to bath parties. When the younger Laid law took up his hat. Mary held twenty crisp one hundred dollar bills. At about the same minute another Interview of much the same natuire, and terminating In an equally satis factory manner, was taking place in the apartment of Mona Just across tha corridor. "Understand," finished tfhe elderly I Laidlaw, "that you relinquish all claiims , to mv son—that henceforth you will J see nothing of him under any circum- i stances!" "Quite right," agreed Mona as she softly rustled the newly minted bills, which her oallw had pressed on her. : "And now, Is there anything further?" , "I think not!" said Peter Laidlaw deliberately, as he stepped to the door. The girl aicvompanied him sweetly, saw him safely into the corridor, and then started forward With distended eyes. At .practically the same moment the door of Mary's apartment had also opened for her visitor. Father and son stood starine at one another, and at their shoulders the two girls. For a tense moment the taibleau con- 1 tlnued. And then Mary whirled toward#, Mona "You—hussv!" she snapped. "You vixen!" retorted Mona. The Laidlawe said nothing. Without a word. Dick clapped his hat dow onto his head, and strode toward the stairs. His father hesitated lfr>r a moment, and then followed more slow ly, his face contracted thoughtfully An hour later parent and son. in the privacy of the former's innermost of fice, took reflective and melancholy notes. The result left them staring at each other blankly. "It looks, governor, as though they plaved you for the goat:" said nick with a groan. In Marv'g apartment the two girls were busily engaged In atfraying them selves for the street. "We win!" said Mona, for the twen tieth time. "We win. girlie! And now " "What?" asked Mona, pinning on 'her hat "Vow to give 'hack the money to the rightful owners T have a list of over twenty of the recent victim* of the Laid'.aw loan office. Counting the pro ceeds of the "presents we have receive?, we should net something ovtre $7,000. dot bad work at all, ehT" THE EXD. GOVERNMENT TO PAY EXPENSES OF "ROOKIES" [Continued From First Page] portation, subsistence and uniform for men attending shall be borne by the United States government. The Sec retary of War has submitted estimates to the House Military Affairs Commit tee, providing for a minimum of 60,- 000 men In the 1916 camps. Only 15,- 000 have enrolled so far. That meuns that if the law is made effective by an appropriation under the separate Army Appropriation bill, which is practically certain to be done, 35,000 more "rookies" will be privileged to spend a month's vacation at Platts burg, at the expense of the govern ment. It is safe to assume that Congress, after having passed the law, cannot refuse to put it into effect, and those who have enlisted for the 1916 camps and those who will enlist as a result of jthe passage of the bill may be reason-1 ably sure that at least a portion of their expenses will be borne by the United States government. "The Plattsburg Idea" in Brief In connection with this important announcement, the Military Training Camps Association, with headquarters in New York City, has sent broadcast over the country a little booklet en titled "Attention," with attractively colored illustrations calculated to at tract the young recruit-to-be and to ;make him eager to serve his little bit in the army, small as that bit is. ; Editorially the aims of the camps, j interesting in their scope, are set forth as follows: 1 "I—To help men who prove them j selves so qualified, to fill the great de 'ticiency in commissioned otflcers that Something Very Special This Week on Perhaps you have long wanted a Victrola, but felt that the par ticular style of instrument and selection of records you desire, could only be obtained with a larger outlay of cash than you cared to make. Here, then, is undoubtedly the most liberal proposition it is possible to make—and the very one for which you have been waiting. During this week you may choose. Any Style Victrola & $lO Worth of Records Pay Quiz Have the complete outfit sent home at once. Begin paying monthly amounts to suit you, $5, $6, $8 or $lO in July—and the price is the same as the cash price—no interest is added. Make your selection today. Later in the week the stock may not be so full. Outfits, machine and your choice of $lO worth of records, are priced as follows: $25 |35 SSO S6O sss sllO $l6O $2lO - H.TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 South Market Square i ' would immediately arise in case of na tional emergency, by giving them four or five weeks of intensive military in struction in the Held under officers, and with troops of the regular army. ••2—To spread among out citizens some knowledge of military history, military policy and military needs. "3—To instil in a few weeks of healthy outdoor life those habits of discipline, command and self-control that are the prerequisites of efficiency every business or profession; and "4—To send men home better pre pared to take care of themselves and 1 others." But back of all this, those canrps are founded on the real truth that; I only through service to the country is; bred the true love of country. Man-1 'hood suffrage Implies manhood ob-j I ligation to serve the nation. Every j 'free man has a stake in the country, which is surely worth making some; | sacrifice to preserve. Which Camp Are You (ioing To? I—piattsburg, N. Y., five camps- June 3 to October 5. Junior Division ('amp, July 5 to August 8, ages 18 to ' 21. 2—Fort Oglethorpe, Ga„ three camps. May 3 to August 8. 3 Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian apolis. Ind., three camps. July 5 to , | October 5. | 4 fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, ; Texas, one camp. June 12 to July 8. s—Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City. > Utah, one camp. August 21 to Sep-' tember 16. B American Lake, Washington, one camp. August 14 to September 9. j 10 to August 5. 8 port Terry, Plum Island, N. 1.. Boys' camp, 15 to 18. July 6 to August 10. FIRK COMPANY CELEBRATES Sfecial to I lie Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., June 13. The tenth anniversary of the organization of the Chemical Fire Company was observed last night. A large parade over the prominent streets was a fea ture of the celebration. Following this a program was presented and ad dresses were made by the Rev. A. S. Lehman and W. H. Ernest. FRANK P. BOYER Special lo the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. June 13. Frank P. Boyer, a prominent farmer of Monroe township, died at his home near Churchtown on Sunday afternoon alter an Illness of five weeks. IRA S HEXSEI- DIES Lykens, Pa., June 13. —Ira S. Hen sel aged 60 years, died Sunday even ing after a long illness. Funeral ser vices will be held at his late home to morrow afternoon at 2 o clock. WOMAN'S MARTYRDOM How nnany men. think you. have any idea of the pain and misery en dured by women of their own house holds, who suffer from Ills peculiar to their sex? They often see them smiling and trying to be cheerful, even while racked with pain. If every such woman would only be guided by the experience of thousands of others who have been restored to health by that grand old remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, much suf fering might be avoided. Advertise ment. V JUNE 13, 1916. PENNSYLVANIA BOASTS OF 30 OR MOKE CRACK RIFI.E CI/ÜBS Technical High School and the Har risburg Academy Rifle Clubs are amoriK the very few boy shooting or ganizations of which Pennsylvania boasts, according to statistics com piled and published by Major Fred H. j Phillips, Jr.. of the national board for the promotion of rifle practice which is under the jurisdiction of the war j department. There are thirty civilian ! and three High School clubs in Penn- j sylvania which are affiliated with the ! National Hifle Association. "(IIjOBE'S" I'NiQCE DISPLAY A window display that is attracting much attention is that being con- . Unbeatable Exterminator k J ™ of Rats, Mice and Bugs Used the World Over* - Used by U.S.Government The Old Reliable The! Never fails - IS c. 25 c.Af Druggists THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD"AVOID SUBSTITUTES ' Low Round Trip pll wVacation Fares sgXt gf round trip from Chicago to San Francisco, Oakland, Lo« Angeles and San Diego or to Portland, Seattle and Taaoma. June 9 to 16 and July 23 to 30, 1916. HTfl /V round trip from $72.5055." land, Los Angeles and San Diego or " Mfonu. So*nufao'cS round trip from Chicago to ferns T Springs and Pueblo, Colo. Daily until Sept. 30, 1916. * rh M Mf round trip from Chicago to ?llt|psl Salt Lake City and Ogden, Grand Encampment Utah# of Knights Templar Daa * until Se P l - 30 - 1916 - Lot Angeles, Cal. ft* M p0 round trip from Chicago to June 17-23,1916 Yellowstone National Paris T and return (rail only). June 10 to Sept. 11, 1916. ic . D ' Favorable stop-over privileges, liberal Knights of Pythias retum HmitSi Convention Wide choice of routes and numerous free side trips. All trains arrive at and depart from the new Chicago Passenger Terminal CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. We will be pleased to lubmit an attractive itinerary, furnish free illustrated booklets and full information regarding rates, schedules, etc. D. M. Davis, O. A. MM Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Fk 1^ ducted by The Globe, 322 Market street. The display consists of a straw hat frozen in the center of a :iOO-pound cake of ice, and in con junction therewith, a prize is offered to the person guessing nearest the length of time that it will require for ! the cake of ice to melt. The display i is unique and draws the interest of j many passersby. ELECT WILLIAM SPORT BOY j South Bend, Ind., June 13. —Clar- I ence J. Kline was elected captain of ihe 1017 Notre Dame baseball team 1 yesterday. He lives in Willlamsport, jPa 7