LEGISLATURE TRANSIT BILL IS FACING TROUBLE May Have Difficulty Getting to the First Reading Stage in the Lower House The Salus Senate bill providing for Philadelphia's transit improve ments may have rough sledding be fore it gets to first reading in the Mouse of Representatives in the final week of the session unless the mem bers of the House agree to action or f.et aside the rules. In the event that the bill is reported out this evening it will take unanimous consent to have it read for the first time. Should it fail to secure such treatment it can not come up on Tuesday for first reading unless the rules of the House are set aside. No first reading bills can be acted upon in the House Tuesday under the rules and it takes a majority vote to change the rules. It is probable that objections to making any special orders for the compensation amendments or the bill to suspend the full crew law will be registered and unless some agreement is reached there may be tumultuous sessions of the House this week. Inquiries were being made to-day as to the prospects of passing the numerous repealers of obsolete laws upon which the State Legislative Ref erence Bureau worked for four years. Last year a bill repealing over a thousand old laws was vetoed on the ground that the repealers should be classified. The various laws have been grouped and the bills are now held in the Senate. The township code, another measure on which the Bureau worked for two years, is also held up. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGiA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache re lief in the whole world Don't suffer! ■Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and wo men have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC —Blended Here's brand-new cigarette enjoyment! N° getting away from it. This new cigarette is in a class by itself, be cause it delivers what you've always a~ * wished a cigarette would deliver — £ y l&p- f yi- Chesterfields let you know you are smoking —they "Satisfy"! fry, \ Yet, they're Mild. \ \ The credit belongs to the new blend C\ A vIV co# — a that can't be copied. \|| /'iP Now —while you think of it—get /v r , \ Chesterfields today. \m ,=====—==== lO\ for SdtlAfy"!— JQ* a/rU^ MONDAY EVENING, CAMP MEMORIAL PASSING ALONG On Second Reading in Lower Branch of the Legislature For This Evening> The Camp Curtin memorial bill, which passed the Senate last week, is on the special appropriation bill second reading calendar in the House for to-night aiong with a number of other appropriations. Practically all of the other local bills have reached the Governor ex cept the Capitol Park highway and sidewalk measure which will prob ably be passed in a day or so because it is one of the most important of the bills relating to the improve ment. The Vare bill providing for an is sue of $5,000,000 of bonds to defend the State if an emergency arises is also in the House together with the Laurelton State institution, State in. cbriate asylum and other appropria tion measures. The State grade crossing bill is also pending In the House. The fishermen's license bill is on the House calendar for to night. On the postponed calendar are the Beidleman tax receiver and Swartz express company police bills and judges' salary bill conference report. The conference report on the anti drug bill is on the Senate calendar together with the Beidleman bill relative to reports of public service companies. The Ramsey bill rela tive to pay of assessors in third class cities, Swartz bill for ten additional banking examiners. Woodward "State salary board bill and the Buckman l ill making an appropriation to pay all judgments against the State as a result of suits authorized by the Legislature is on third reading. The Senate is in better shape as re gards its own bills than the House. CONCERT FOR WAR RELIEF Enola, Pa., June 2 5.—A benefit concert will be given this evening in the auditorium of the Summit street schoolbuilding by members of the Enola branch No. 7, of the Woman's Division of the Pennsylvania railroad for war relief. Andrew E. Buchanan, of Harrisburg, division passenger agent of the railroad company, will make an address. The chapter will also assist the Enola Fire company every Saturday in the sale of ice cream and candy. The proceeds will be divided between the two organizations. CHILD'S LEG BROKEN Marysville, Pa., June 25.—Robert, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adair, fell off a porch at his home and suffered a badly fractured leg. _ HARRISBURG BO AT NIAGARA WIL BY HOME FOLK Fort Niagara, N. Y., June 28. Plans are being perfected to make Independence Day the greatest, day in the history of the training camp here. Hundreds of Pennsylvanlans are expected to spend the day in camp with their relatives and friends who are here training for commis sions in the first conscript army Am erica is to raise. Just who the speakers will be has not been decided, but efforts are be ing made to make the day most notable by bringing together the chief executives of the Keystone State, whose sons are here training, and the Governor of New York In whose State the camp Is located. When Governor Brumbaugh was here Memorial Day he declared it his intention to invite Governor Charles S. Whitman to Niagara Camp, and he didn't know of a better time than the Fourth of July, but added that it all depended upon what their duties in connection with the draft might be in the meantime. Efforts are now being made to bring about this meet ing. < Big AUiletlc Program But whether they come or not the Independence Day program will be a most elaborate one. It is certain that some speaker from Pennsyl vania with a national reputation will be here. And those in camp are ar ranging a most inviting athletic pro gram. The personnel of the camp in cludes some of the best known ath letes in the east. Most of them are the holders of amateur records and they will compete against each other in some dozen different events on Independence Day. The athletics will be in charge of George W. Braden, the post athletic director, who before coming here was director of training for the Philadelphia Central Y. M. C. A. Mr. Braden has arranged a program which includes baseball, basketball and a number of track and field events, as well as a tennis match. Three men from each company may enter each event, and any one of these may be entered in any num ber of events. This matter will be in charge of the athletic directors of the different companies, who will submit the entries to Mr. Braden. The track events will include the fifty and hundred-yard dashes, the 220, 440 and 880-yard runs, and a mile relay race with four men from each company comprising the teams. The field events will include the discus throw, standing broad jump, running broad jump, runing high jump, pole vault and shot put. Crack Tennis Matches There be a tug-of-war between teams selected from tho three battalipns. The tennis match will be between Biddle, the crack court man of Philadelphia, and Robert Murray, the undefeated amateur champion of America, a resident of Niagara HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH Falls. Mr. Murray Is connected with the Hooker Electrochemical Com pany and last year was unable to defend his title. Trial heats for the different events are being con ducted this afternoon, and others will be held next week, the desire being to secure material for the big events on Independence Day. No definite plans have been made for the evening, except that there will be an elaborate entertainment. Plans for this are In charge of a joint committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the Mayor's Committee on train ing camp social activities. The usual Saturday evening hop will not be held to-night. Instead a musical comedy drama will be pre sented in the "Y" building under the auspices of the Red Cross and Patriotic League of Niagara Falls, Ont. The cast will be all local. The playlet, "The Turning Point" has twice been successfully presented by the same cast at Niagara Falls, and on both occasions delighted large audiences. It isn't a military drama. Informal dancing in the camp gym will follow until midnight. The men have entered their second term of training with a determination to make good—those who remain—for they have learned that there will be commissions for all who are able to qualify, and all appear to be anxious to do this. Weeding Out Complete The weeding out is about complete and there will be very few additional dismissals except for cause, and that means violation of camp discipline. About 150 men have gone home. The few others who are to go will prob ably leave within the next week or ten days, as soon as the surgeons complete their examinations. Each day every man in camp has a turn, on the butts, two hours a day being assigned to each company on the ranges. No effort is being made by the Instructors to make crack shots out of any of the men although some exceptionally good scores are being made by individual members. The purpose of this training is to teach these men, who are to become officers, how to teach the men who will be under them. Later in the training they will be instructed in pistol shooting, and then they will be taught how to use the weapon effects ively. Next week they will also get their first drill over an obstacle course 200 yards long. There will be seven obstacles to cross, including a ditch five feet wide and three feet deep, a low fence, a high fence, a zigzag obstruction and a parapet wall. Lindner Golf Links Opened For Benefit of Red Cross Carlisle, Pa., June 25.—The big polf links on the country estate of John Lindner, Forest Hills, will he thrown open to the public In aid of the Red Cross. Mr. Lindner, who Is head of the Lindner Shoe Company, announced to day. A fee will be charged and all receipts will be turned over to the humanitarian society. Much of the lawns and various parts of the es tate, which were laid out and culti vated at much expense, have been placed in food, which will be distrib uted among families and given to various organizations to aid those in straightened circumstances because of the war. The Lindner Company also sent to New York for shipment to Belgium a number of cases of ladles' and children's shoes, which are much needed in that country. Miss Helen K. Baish, Bride of Martin Lloyd Speck Dillsburg, Pa., June 25.—Miss Helen ! Katharine Baish and Martin Lloyd Speck, both of Dillsburg, were quietly married to-day at the parsonage of Market Square Presbyterian Church, at Harrisburg, by the Rev. Dr. G. E. Hawes. The ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Speck was a graduate of the class of 1915 of the Dillsburg High School and a clerk in the post office for the last two years. Mr. Speck if? a graduate of the Wellsville High School and attended West Chester Normal School. WEDDINGS AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa.. June 25.—Two Impor tant weddings will taki- lace here this week. On Thursday morning Miss Margery Leidlgh, a daughter of H. M. Leidtgh, a leading local attor ney, will be married to Lloyd Taylor, of East Stroudsburg. Both graduated from Dickinson College this year. On Thursday evening Miss Martha Fissel, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niles M. Fissel, will be married to Edward Arbegast, of this place. PEN MAR PARK OPENS Waynesboro, Pa., June 24.—Pen Mar Park opened Saturday with music by Prof. John Bohl's Pen Mar orchestra. Several hundred persons from this city, Chambersburg, Greencastle and' Hagerstown spent the day at the park and enjoyed dancing and other sports. BUMPS DOORKNOB Rosie Coleman and James Jones, two well-known police characters engaged in a quarrel Saturday even ing that landed James in the hospital and Rosie in jail for a time. She hit lier lover on the head with a doorknob and then declared he bumbed into it. After he was fixed up at the hospital Rosie was releas ed as he would not bring any charges against her. AIR RAIDER HONORED By Associated Press London, June 25.—An Amsterdam dispatch to the Times says that Cap tain Brandenburg, who conducted the German air raid on London, June 13, in which a large number of persons were killed and wounded, has received the Order Pour Le Merite from the German government. CALL VENIZELOS By Associated Press Athens, June 25.—M. Jonnart, diplomatic representative of the al lies in Greece and Premier Zaimis had a long conversation with the king at the palace yesterday. It is reported the cabinet has resigned and that M. Venizelos has been ask ed to form a new ministry. GENERAL WOUNDED London, June 25.—The Daily Ex press learns that Brigadier General J. E. B. Seely, ex-minister of war, has been accidentally wounded in France. The nature of his injuries is not given. BLAST WRECKS PLANT Amsterdam, June 25.—The Berlin Vorwearts says that an explosion practically destroyed the Llchten berg smelting works near Berlin Saturday night. Six workmen were seriously injured. STOUFFER IS BLIND Charles Btouffer, who shot and killed his wife, June 2, and then at tempted to kill himself is totally blind, according to information given out at the Dauphin county prison. GIVES SERMON ON FOOD SHORTAGE Dr, Smucker Makes Plea For Conservation; Must Elimi nate All Waste The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, minister of Stevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal (Jhurch, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, preached on "Food Shortage and War Bullets" last night. He said in part: "During other great crisis in his tory, the army under Wellington or Grant, the navy under Nelson or Farragut, the statesman, Gladstone or Lincoln, have had the center of the stage. But to-day the high lights are falling upon the farmer. In the great cities people are more eager to read the crop reports than the story of attacks and defeats at the BELL 1001—2330 UNITED HAHRISBURG, MONDAY, JUNE SB, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 dg Unusual Handkerchief Purchase Which Giv£s You the Opportunity to Half Price ous deal, through which we ib&M. became owners of several hundred dozen highest To-morrow Commences a Sale of grade genuine Pussy Willow Silk Handkerchiefs i Fine Embroideries and offer 1 The flouncing widths predominate—though there is plenty them (if I 25c narrow cm k r °idery among the offerings. These are very beautiful handkerchiefs in pink, white, Prices Are Below Regular lavender and cerise with narrow cord edge in contrasting colors. which means that hand in hand with style and elegance goes They are very popular and very much in demand economy when choosing from the embroideries presented at —better buy liberally at this price. the sale prices below. BOWMAN S— Main Floor. * 27 and 40-inch Embroidered Flouncings batiste and organdy excellent for children's dresses, skirts and flounces. Sale Prices, vard,.4so, 90 and T9O. Demonstration of Aladdin embroidery with open " 40-inch Organdy Flouncing —•" blind work embroidery \ I • * 13 . just the thing for dresses and skirts. Sale Price, yard, 690. Aluminum in Xj3.SCmCnL 12-inch Batiste Edges—suitable for collars, cuffs or flounces' for children's dresses. Sale Price, yard, 200. a Aladdin aluminum cooking utensils are Embroidery - open-work patterns. Sale made of the hardest, finest aluminum 18 -j nch Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery - various there is Hard knocks and hot fires gt , eg Sa , e pd d y ao s don t make the least impression on an # Aladdin utensil and they are all as T nrps graceful and as bright as can be. ■ r J Miss Shipley, a very capable and effi cient cook and an expert on Aladdin ware Fine imported Venise laces, edges and match sets, in the will have charge of the demonstration. narrowest widths and up to 6 inches wide—beautiful patterns. She'll tell you of its peculiar advantages. Yard, 100 to $1.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Demonstration Special . Deep Berlin kettle with cover, 4-quart capacitv, ' FO'lflOrrOW C EspeCtdlly 98c Feature a Remarkable Showing of Separate Skirts of Silk Breakfast Sets snk skirts arc not ° n,)r 43^1 - _ r . rr stylish and dressy, but are ex- The Ideal Dress For the Home tremely comfortable and serv- B For warm leather comfort in the home you should kcable duri the warm // < 1 wear these breakfast sets. ° Jo The extensiveness of our assortment assures you of weather. . M L h c JM? I plenty for selection. They arc made in a variety of M ncw ideas in skirt ' styles pink, blue and gray with trimmings of black _ J I and white striped percale. Also sets of figured lawn with fashions are represented in this JSS' / J| black and white trimmings—scalloped edge jackets. exhibit a collection that JmS |9 Price range—sl.oo. $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. , ~ Mting* I BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. , every women should see. II [\ ijM v ' Skirts of plaid and striped If/fITi fI Some Good Mattresses —plain, gathered and shirred j||ili| ~ ~ Z ~ ~ waist band; large patch pock ./\t tr*3.CtlVCl V 1 riCCCI cts and B race f u l sashes com- /"y T\ — plete the finishing touches Jit f\ These are fine examples of the mattress-makers' art Every ever> good color combination. M detail of their construction worked out to insure the greatest comfort —also—to give the maximum of service. C HO CA 1 O OTi At $10.95- vpD.Vo vpl^.oU Bowman roll edge felt mattress in one or two parts art . ~, , , ~ . . . , ticking - fully 50 lbs. weight. . Sk,rt * °i£ lack *" d " avy blue taffeta in re S u,ar and extra sizes—s * ..>0 to Spl^.oO. At $13.95 — Skirts of sports silk—piping rock Khaki Kool, silk broad- Imperial roll felt mattress —heavy art ticking;*well filled— cloth, novelty silks in stripes, plaids, figures and plain col' a very serviceable mattress. ors—sl2.so, $15.00, $19.50. At $7.95 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Special cotton combination mattress—roll edge—fibre cen- ter —good ticking. New Drops and Tassels Children's Lingerie Hats Drops and tassels have been adopted, whenever practical, for trimming Georgette crepe, crepe de chine and other filmy XT . , . . , ... , . , . , . , materials. So of course we have plenty of the following: to New fashions in children s lingerie hats and fancy bonnets. meet the noDu i ar demand Made of lace organdy all-over embroidery and effectively White cotton crochet drops in assorted sizes trimmed with lace, frills and ribbon. Dainty, becoming and artistic styles at MUk bead drops . 80 and 10*