4 HARRISBURGER IS STATE DELEGATE Dr. Baugher Will Attend Con vention of Osteopaths at Kansas City Dr. L. G. Baugher, of this city, has been chosen State delegate to the twentieth annual convention of the American Osteopathic Association, to be held in Kansas City the first week in August. One'of the most interesting events will be the appearance of Dr. R. H. Dunnlngton, of Philadelphia, who will lor the first time announce the details of his new discovery of an osteopathic method of curing cataract, obviating the necessity of surgery. National at tention has been attracted to the re cent complete cure, by this method of George H. Earle, one of the most eminent financiers of Philadelphia. Pressure anethesia or "zone therapy," the much-discussed new method by which osteopaths stop pain and sensation by finger pressure, will be demonstrated in a clinic by Dr. Keid Kellogg, of Providence. Patients suffering from so-called incurable chronic catarrhal deafness will be re ceived in large special clinics for treatment by the new method which the osteopaths claim has already cured hundreds of cases. Acute diseases are now being treated by osteopathic physicians generally and will receive much attention at this convention. Dr. W. A. Sherwood, of Lancaster, will speak on tne osteopath as the family physician and Dr. G. W. Bum pus, of Denver, will discuss osteo pathic methods of diagnosis of acute diseases. Dr. Orrln Smith, of Indian apolis, will speak on the reaction to osteopathic treatment in acute dis eases. Dr. A. D. Becker of Minne apolis, ■will speak on preparation for acute practice. Pneumonia will be considered by Dr. C. V. Fulham, of Frankfort, Ind.; diphtheria by Dr. H. C. Montague, of Muskogee. Oklahoma. Women are conspicuous in organ ized osteopathy. The women's depart ment of the bureau of public health of the national organization has or ganized a formidable campaign for the prevention of disease and for re ducing infant mortality. Dr. Joseph ine L. Pelrce, of Lima, Ohio, is chair man. Although hay fever is still one of the unconquered problems in the medical world, the dsteopaths claim several hundred complete cures by their newly-discovered method, and Dr James D. Edwards, of St. Louis will hold a clinic for the demonstra tion of the technique of this pro cedure. "Twilight Sleep" can be induced by osteopathic treatment * without the danger associated with the much-dis cussed drug methods, according to the osteopaths. The latest discoveries in this line will be announced in the obstetrical section, of which Dr. D. V. Moore, of lowa Falls, lowa, is chair man. imusew&M PI,AYS AM) PLAYERS Bertha Mann is to play the leading roles with Howard Kyle and his Shakespearean company this summer, and in the early Fall is to be the ex elusive feminine member of "Justice." which is to be presented in New York for a continuation of its New York run, and later in Chicago for what is promised to be an extended engage ment. Ralph Herz. rtage comedian, has just finished his first motion picture It is a photoplay version of Sydnev Rosen feld's piay, "The Purple Lady." and is produced by Rolfe Photoplavs. Inc., for the Metro program. In it Mr. Herz has the congenial role of the president ot the Uplift Society. Gallant Captain Rupert Hughes, au thor of the George Kleine motion pic ture novel. "Gloria's Romance," is now on the way to the front with his regi ment, the Fighting Sixty-ninth. LOCAL THEATERS If you have not already taken a trip out to Paxtang Park, this wi»h, to see James E. Hardy, the Jamea E. Hardy man who performed at Paxtang on a tightrope over the Whirlpool Rapids at Niagara, the management of the park advises you to do so before the week Is over. The feats Hardv per forms on the highwlre seem almost im possible until you have been one of the throng that gathers twice dally to see Hardy's performance. While out at the park another treat in the amusement line awaits you. The vaudeville bill at the park theater this week furnishes an entertainment of rare quality, and the park theater is unquestionably the coolest place to spend an evening that the town affords There is always a breeze in the big, onen-alr pavilion. The park bill for this week is "headed by the Kanazawa AMUSEMENTS " This theater la SO degrees cooler Inside than on the atreet. t To-day and to-mor row, Double Shorn-, first and exclusive presentation of CHARLIE CHAPLIN, the King of Komedy, In his newest InuKh provoklng comedy, "THE VAGABOND." 4th episode of BIL LIE BCRKE in "GLORIA'S RO MANCE." (The aoelal vortex). Bray Car. toons and P a th e News. Monday and Tues day, GEORGE BE BA X In "PAS. QUALE." 'WiiriMJßal Tha Coolest Theater In the City TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW WILLIAM H. THOMPSON and CHARLES RAY in "The Dividend" A Thoa. H. Ince-Trlangle Feature in Five Parts. Special Added Attraction , "Charlie's Stormy Romance" Charlie Seen at Hla Best In a New Four-Reel Comedy. FRIDAY EVENING, AffonfirkYi Mnn! To-morrow, Saturday, Another Big Bargain Day] AUenimn men. For You in This BIG CLEAN SWEEP SALE? I STORE OPENS 8 A.M., ) HL TTAT Ifc NUT ATVP pil STORE OPENS BA. M„ [ CLOSES 9P. M. SATURDAY | Jl* {yi/\l T|j / CLOSES 9P. M. SATURDAY ! MEN'S STRAW HATS; Worth to aa BEMI-ANNUAL tf I rten's PANAMA HATS; Worth d»-l oq ] I , I . rfTijVATy CATP ,es3 - !0 - cte»sw Mp ■, to-morrow, Saturday, for ai oo \ H ■ ■'AATv MtM/ HI MM ■ ■> t A /&\ Latest shape; genuine Panamas. Assorted sizes. F,R»T FLOOR. VLA/ILI |7 JJ MJMUMr FIRST FLOOR. - '" ? : Tomorrow's the Bid Da v. Men! A STARTLING BIG CLEAN SWEEP „" ,„ fy. Jten. OFEVERY MAN'S SHIRT IN STOCK l-~- 45c ,j , Bargains Galore m the Best Kind of !S Summer Suits For Men & Young Men Shirts *''* 4sc 11 Read These Unusual Offers and Come Early | | f|fff || Negligee | A Record-Breaking Sale °* 111 111 Shirts I Men's Hose lHt 0 JjSjf - Men'sSummerSuits ® / *'" ill IS Silk Shirts li'ivicjl V srl ,12 |'!h y*'T Y n7 aoi " Wr ° ,V * ill P I Over 2000 Men's Silk Hose JUtsJ k Saturday at the Law Pr,ce Of 118 } .£ ,1 C„, >, I u.i. H0... w.„„ 2.c . p,.: , 7 /| f $12.75 Pinch Back Suits . . )«>» W ,11 Ml t . l'» !sg " 1} /$12.75 Patch Pocket Soits . ' P /__ IBll| I[ JL Tr«m..J<,«,l, E'S .'".rij $12.75 Conservative Models ® 8 lift» IE Reduced s r.^" , r*: c ''* n5 ": , "..23c< Bill 1 111! I n Men 's Sport SHIRTS; V ' I All the best materials. All sizes. Exceptionally well tailored. In- SJ I I\lHs lUi Worth 50c, For Men's Umbrellas—l2J222Z- % eluding a lot of Blue Serges. All on sale to-morrow at $7.75 £IJ g 1 ji \\ 111 ll& 07 I Good Gloria cloth cover, .tee. rods! C W ml , SJ 1\ IVJJC—I V I and 'rame; new handles; PQ Iff —————____ ■yr'C m -Tj T! ST Also one lot of Blue "rainproof; Clean Sweep Price o3 C J <| Men's Mohair, Cool Cloth Q"T LS E 1 Ifll HI * SSK"oV« .asst M „,. 1n „ i Palm Beach Suits ° l^ttsassFSf Your Choice of Any Suit in Stock, **? S&C I ™ 4/zc ,| Saturday »••••••«« sateen work sh tl lot " f hU " tGood ' sat.- Pn . | 4_p c . Collar Button Sets# Sold elsewhere about town at SIO.OO. All the best styles and sizes Mercerized SILK SHIRTS I Good plated sets of 4 pieces; regu- I 3 for men and extra large men. Coolest suit made for hot weather. Men's Summer Dress Shirts, FOR MEN; Worth $2.50. I swlep s*io Priee CUan 2V2C I'd, — —— Worth to SI.OO. Clean Sweep f Qp V Clean Swee P Price > VJtJCp rice & I <Z)D F.„« r . J J «tHn« a * Ali a 2i». madra "- NeWCBt Another bi K value-attractive " C % stripes, ah sizes. patterns, In great variety. All 25c Police and Firemen Sus- 1 | M IK W • •»——a.--^———sizes. penders; Sale Price, pair... IOC I # 5 Men s Summer Suits 510.50 s M n» r W^ s il k S-ti T N S EWE " h s ' LK U™ifIZLZZJ| I Actual $16.50, SIB.OO to $22.50 Values I 1 gff Sw " P 93C c "" to qe Men's Rubber Collars-^5 J Reduced to the Low Price of 18F~ V ~r%."iir, " aK.°' mk'°pr"t :P "",rii u i ,m P «d I ' " 'lsc 1 £ vv Sport, Madias, Rep and percales.! All sizes. Made of good tub silk. | Sale Price Iv| # Wonderful bargains. All the finest tailored styles; finest all-wool materials; newest , «... Ik( , r , nor & J models, colors and all sizes and extra large sizes. A style for every taste at big saving. Clean Sweep Sale of COOL SUMMER | p!"/ a ,T k i„ .11 "oloTl I UNDERWEAR at Special Sat. Reductions I , 39c I HH Men's Balbriggan Under- Men's Lastik Krotch Union ff \ a Saturday,CleanSweep of A Clean Sweep Sale of I I wear, Worth 25c. CleanlSuit ; Worth 75c. I T; "- 1M Floor. | II Mph's Pant<? BOYS' WASH SUITS Pri" pSa " 19c cl "?. s rZ S IKI2V2C | I I ITJLCII O idlllo . 1 •V • • • ' ,7 , 8 ? ok - Great for hot weather. All I Big variety of desirable four-in- % II Men's $,,0 Khalci Pant, Safe '° M ClTth 1 Clean Sweep Sale Price, p ti « SI.OO Worth to $5.00, tf. 0 ftC B^^'" 5 S "' tS ' W ° rth sl '° o ' C '"" Men's Hdkfs { 1 HCk M " d ® of Kidd y Kloth - Craahe., f or ® nd Clean QQ p Sweep Sale CQ« I Good size white Handkerchiefs I ( 79 c colors ?n U d Ck 'cV 1 C ore? tr, c P All' mo'de'l. All Mzes Bto Price Men'* H and k erchief ß . worth to sc! I J I All sizes. 2\i to 7 years. 17 vears. Short or long sleeve shirts. All All sizes; three-fourth length I„ ® ' . ep I a € % Mens $1.50 Worsted Pants. —H——Tißiaiui ,hp I SSfßferg PageForAdditional I !===;} { $1.49 Kaufman News 13aMJ o® f y lilriiiM Bh 1 ljlilfc £_f_ i. Japs, who are well supported by four other excellent acts. To-day's attraction is a wonderful story of life in the great northern woods, and is en "The Destroyers" titled "The De al Victoria Today stroyers." Is is an expose of the shams of life and deals unmercifully with one of the vital problems that confronts the home life of every per son. To-day we also show the Inter national film, "With the Armv In Mexico," which brings the news of the men at the front right before your eyes. For to-morrow we shall present for the first time in this city a William AMUSEMENTS The Friendship Fire Company's CARNIVAL will be located at 11th and Mulberry for one week beginning JULY 17th Attractions Furnished by the GREAT AMERICAN SHOWS the highest class or ganization on the road today. Big Free Acts ' A. Brady production called "The Perils I of Divorce," a play that deals unflinch ingly with the evils of divorce. J Chas. Ray, the young man who took | such a wonderful part in "The Cow j ard," which was shown at Chan. Ray the Colonial in the early at Colonial days of the Triangle ser vice, will be there again to-day and to-morrow in a new five part drama from the Thos. H. Ince studio, entitled, "The Dividend." In this picture he will be co-starred with Wil liam H. Thompson, who has been seen in support of Billie Burke in "Pegy," and a couple other triangle features. The story deals with a father and son whose happiness is wrecked by the j selfishness of the elder. Before the ! story opens, his wife s life has been ) saddened and shortened by her hus band's coldness and neglect. When the j son returns from school he meets with the same treatment. His father pro- Ivides him with an allowance and tells j hinj to enjoy himself without getting ing in the way. THe boy drifts from a I gay life into one of dlslpation, which I later leads to his death. The "King" of ; funmakers will be on the same program in a new four-reel comedy called "Char : lie's Stormy Romance," that is one long I laugh, and will assure both the old and I young a rare treat in comedy. This is I the first time a four-reel comedy of | this caliber has ever been shown on I the same program with another big | five-part first-run feature without any advance in prices. | The latest Chaplin comedy, "The AMUSEMENTS 1 Paxtang Park AFTERNOON AND EVENING j Special Free ATTRACTION JAMES E. HARDY World's greatest high wire artist. The man who performed on a wiae over Niagara Falls. 4 AND 8 P. M. AT THE PARK THEATER THE KANAZAWA JAPS (Sensational Equilibrists) B— Other Hlfh Class Acts— S HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH j Vagabond," will have first and exclu sive presentation at Cbtirlic Chaplin the Regent Theater nnd BJllle Hurke to-day and to-mor row. Charlie, as the . vagabond, an original characterization 1 of his own, will surely appeal to the ap j petiteg of all the fun-loving movie I fans. In "The Vagabond" Chaplin is pre sented in the role of an itinerant musi | cian, who, after a series of comic and near-tragic adventures in the big city, j where he finds the competition of the Germant street bands and hurdy-gurdys too much for him, decides to try coun try life. Unfortunately, in his travels, Chaplin serenades a band of gypsies with his violin. The leader of the band holds captive a beautiful young girl, kidnaped from her wealthy parents. ! Chaplin becomes interested In the girl, j Unable to rescue her singlehanded, he ; resorts to strategv. and in a series of | excruciatingly funny antics Chaplin j rescues the girl and drives away with | her in a canvas-topped wagon. A poor | but brilliant artist, sketching in the field, is struck by the beauty of the musician's companion. He executes a portrait of her, which is hung in the academy. The girl's mother recognizes the original of the portrait, seeks her out and takes her homo. Hopelessly in love with the girl, Chaplin, realizing i that her social position is far above his, decides upon suicide. But a buxom [country maiden, who had previously befriended the musician, comes upon him in time to save his life. The mu sician. making quick choice between life with the fat one and the more doubt ; ful joys of the other world, dtves over board. In the fourth chapter of "Gloria's Ro mance." featuring BlUie Burke, Rich ard Freneau, upon realising that he had made a serious error In failing to recognize Gloria, when she approached him at the Metropolitan Opera House, after a Ave years' absence, hastened to rectify his blunder, by explaining that she had grown so beautiful that Tt was . AMUSEMENTS I YIII *IJBT AHI&\LC^ RR FW P ICTUHCS OPS //Alt BOOKtD THROUtff /LlSrWm * MM a SALW BO tclt oSaftMW mM TO-DAY ONLY Km Lncille Lee Stewart WW In the famous Blue w Ribbon feature, J "THE DESTROYERS" Also "WITH THE ARMY IN MEXICO." To-morrow i "THE PERILS OF DIYORCB." ! scarcely to be expected that she would j be instantly recognized. The Friendship Fire Company is I making preparations for the arrival of the Great American Frlendnhlp Shows, which are to show i Fire Co. here all next week under I Cnrntval the auspices of the Friendship Fire Com ; pany. They are clearing the lot off, 1 having the trees and brush cut, bill - t boards moved and leveling the ground, which is at the approach of the bridge ;it Eleventh and Mulberry streets. The location is an ideal spot and will be ! like a park when the Great American Shows set their tents and have the place beautiful with all colors of elec | trie lights. The show is one of the ; cleanest, classiest shows on the road ' to-day. It consists of fourteen shows, i three riding devices. Professor Lepore's Concert Band and two free acts daily, : featuring Margaret Quinoy, In her sen satlonal free act, where she dives from a ladder into the water, 100 feet. This is a show that both old and 1 young will enjoy, something that is funny, also educational and moral. The Friendship Fire Company is I spending a large sum of money get . ting the lot ready for the arrival of the show. They now have eighteen men, i steam rollers, two teams, scrapers, cut ' ting the rubbish, filling the holes and ! making eevrything look like a park, j This location is near, only about five minutes' walk from Market street. The ! Friendship Fire Company always does i a thing well. They also anticipate a liberal patronage from their friends. Minister Threatens Rector's Arrest For Baseball on Sunday Philadelphia, July 14. The Rev. T. T. Mutchler, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of Pennsylva nia, has threatened to arrest the Rev. David M. Steele, rector of the Protest ant Episcopal Church of St. Luke and the Epiphany, for permitting Sunday basefcall on the church farm, at Springfield, Delaware county. Mr. Steele has retaliated in a sting ing letter. In which he calls Dr. Mutch ler and those In .sympathy with him "a pack of fools," and refers to the threat as 'cowardly and detestable." The correspondence between the two clergymen, made public yesterday, bristles with sarcastic thrusts and de fiance, and forecasts a lively scrap among those churchmen who are call ed "hidebound" In their beliefs on Sabbath observance and those who would grant more leeway. JULY 14, 1916. COLUMBIA LIKELY TO DROP ROWING Expect Announcement in a Few Days; Lack of Candi dates Responsible Special to the Telegraph New York, July 14.—Rowing as an intercollegiate sport probably will be abandoned at Columbia University in the near future Official announce ment to that effect is expected within the next few days and the resignation of the university from the Intercol legiate Rowing Association probably will follow. This action on the part of one of the three institution)* which became char ter members of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association in 1895 has been expected by close followers of rowing at Columbia since the poor showing of the local university crews at Pough keepste on June 17. No formal decision has as yet been rendered by the university committee on athletics, but It is understood that a majority of the members are in favor of such a step. Coach Jim Rice and the members of the rowing committee have had great difficulty in recent years In obtaining a sufficient number of crew candidates, notwithstanding: that Columbia has the largest enroll ment of students of any university in the country. He has repeatedly stated that It was Impossible for him to de- Bathing Caps aPs—Aiito Caps r Tour most exacting desires can be satls , 4 fled here, because we have every good kind flaw,«%.m/to-4; "j of Bath Caps that girls are wearing. ... Plain ones, fancy ones, light ones, loose J ones—all are here In unlimited vartety of col- FORNEY'S DRUG STORE Second Street, Near Walnut | velop representative eights. Rice is known to have been in communication with Cornell rowing men recently with a view to succeeding Charles Courtney as coach at the Ithaca university. Columbia crews have competed in every intercollegiate regatta since 1835 and won twice. State Y. M. C. A. Sends Workers to Border Troops J B. Carruthers, State secretary of the State T. M. C. A. committee, an nounced to-day that the committee has accepted the responsibility of raising men and money to conduct association work at the Mexican bor der, as planned by the International committee. The association work will be conducted similar to the system ut-ed in the Spanish-American Tar. Field buildings will cost about S2OOO with furnishings and one will probably be provided for each camp of 5000 sol diers. The State committee has ap ptaled to the associations in the cen ters from which the soldiers come, for monthly pledges to carry on the work. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION' OCTIXG Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., July 14. Forty guests were entertained yesterday at the an nual picnic held in Sherman's Park here by the Perry County Medical As sociation. Ten physicians were In at tendance, namely: Dr. Frank A. Gut shall, Dr. E. C. Kistler and Dr. H. W. Woods, of Blain; Dr. H. O. Orris, P r . Lewis Clark and Dr. W. H. Hoopc*, 'yi Newport; Dr. W. T. Morrow, of vllle; Dr. E. A. Moore and Dr. R. fy, Johnston, of New Bloomfleld; SR. Kenneth Wolfe, of Ickesburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers