Occupants of Military Balloon Killed
HARRISBURG lilSlll TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII— No. 146
Republicans Will Sweep
Dauphin County in Fall,
Verdict of Committeemen
All but Five of 117 Districts Represented at Annual Meet
ing of County Committee, Largest Ever Held; Horner
and Other Officers Are Re-elected; Frank A. Smith
Chosen State Committeeman to Fill Vacancy; Ring
ing Speeches and Resolutions.
That Daupliin county will srivo a
big majority for every one of tlie Re- |
publican candidates next November
and will IM> iinaninious in support of |
.IIKIVU Kunlcel for tbe State sni>remej
bench was tlie unqualified opinion of j
ihe members of tlie Republican mm
t.v committee in session here to-day.
All bnt live of the 117 were in attend-!
a nee.
It was the largest meeting in the
history of the committee and by far |
the most enthusiastic ever held. 'llie |
effect of the new party rules In bring- i
Inst young men Into the ranks of the!
active workers was plainly evident in j
the presence of many new I'aees
among the committeemen!, although (
there was no marked absence of the,
stalwarts who have stood by the party
In years agone.
The meeting was called fofr the pur
pose of choosing a county chairman
and other otlieers and resulted in the
re-election of William 11. Horner, of
oberlin. as county chairman; .lames
M. l/cntz. of I'lizabethvillc, tirst vice
chairman: Mark Mumnui. of Stcclton.
second vice-chairman: Al. S. Cooper,
secretary: Charles C. Cumbler, treas
urer. and William T. Kvans, of I.y
kens. and Albert 11. Slienk. of Dcrry
township, assistant secretaries.
I'runk A. Smith, ex-county chair
man. was unanimously elected State
committeeman to succeed the late
Charles I". Moyer, -of Miilersburg,
member of the county committee and
re-elected at the recent primaries as
county committeeman. Mr. Moyer's
funeral took place this afternoon. The
• ■ommltteo passed resolutions of sym
pathy and a subcommittee of three
was named to attend the services.
Resolutions were passed strongly
condemning the Wilson Administra
tion. laying at its door the present
hard time- and charging it with ruin
ing business and throwing thousands
of men out of work by reason of its
mistaken tariff policies and its an
tagonistic attitude toward the busi
nessmen of tin* country.
Ringing speeches were made by the
candidates present and by some other
well known Republicans, lu which the
utmost confidence of success in No
vember was expressed and a hint was
given at some further exposures of the
records of some of the Democratic
»>'»niinees.
Smith Temporary Chairman
The committee was called to order
by the retiring chairman. William H.
Horner, and John H.'Lehr, of Lykenn,
moved that ex-County Chairman Frank
A. Smith be chosen to preside tem
porarily and A. S. Cooper to be tem
porary secretary. ,
Mr. Smith on taking the chair rec
ognized B. H. fampbell, of llarris
burg, who moved that the committee
rule providing for the election of offi
cers for one year be set aside in order
that the offl'-ers elected to-day might
serve for two years. This, it was ex
plained. would give the committee an
organization for the full two years of
Its existence and would avoid the for
mality of re-electing next year. This
received the endorsement of yie com
mittee by a unanimous vote and Mr.
1-ehr in a brief speech of appreciation
nominated William H. Horner for re
election as county committeeman.
There being no other candidates, Mr.
Horner, who has had one of the most
successful administrations in the his
tory of the party and who has the sup
port of Republicans in all parts of the
county, was elected without opposition
and escorted to the chair bv a com
mittee consisting of Mr. I,ehr, Mr
First, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Fair
childs, of Miilersburg.
Sir. Horner Takes Chair
Mr. Horner assumed the duties of
< hairman with a brief speech in which
he thanked the committeemen, ask
ed for their hearty co-operation at the
Fall elections and said that reports
from every district in the county are
to the effect that the party is t'irmlv
united and that a sweeping victory
is in store for the Republicans in No
vember.
Mr. Lentz was nominated for first
vice-chairman by G. W. Guise, of
Late News Bulletins
MAYRE TO BE AN AMBASSADOR
wra'rSi'JK.srhJSr-
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN ACTIVE
Wrcxlmm. Wales. .l un e 20.— Militant suffragettes sol tiro to and
destroyed the sin ion and several adjoining buildings at Coedtwetl.
near here last night. An attempt al-o was made to set lire | , » H
Quantities of suffrage literature were found In the vMnUy ,
EARTHQUAKES DEVASTATE ISLANDS
Batavia, Java. June 20.— Several islands to the north of British
New (.Ulrica have hern devastated by earthquake and storm, according
to reports received here to-day. Hundreds of houses havo rolled
and a number of natives were drowned. l u
j
i
f
I
!
I
- • -i
Elizabethville, in a real old-fashioned
political address in which the well
known virtues of the upper ender as
political leader and good citizen gen
erally were set forth. William E.
Weaver, of Steelton, nominated Mr.
Mumma for second vice-chairman; F.
V. Sellers named O. C. Oumbler for
treasurer and Mr. Fairehilds, of Mll
lersburg, named Mr. Cooper for sec
retary.
The following resolutions on the
death of the venerable C. F. Moyer,
of Miilersburg, county and State com
mitteeman, were presented by his
townsman, Mr. Falrchilds, and unani
mously adopted, after which, on ran
tion of Mr. Falrchilds the following
subcommittee was named to attend
the funeral this afternoon: 11. M.
Fairchilds, H. M. Bogar, and John C.
Nissley, Republican nominee for the
legislature.
"Whereas. We are again reminded
that death Is no respecter of persons
and often strikes where least expected,
as has been again proven during the
past week; therefore be it
"Resolved, That in the death of
Charles F. Moyer. of Miilersburg, a
member of the Republican State com
mittee from Dauphin county, the Re
publican party has lost one of its most
loyal supporters and the county a good
citizen: be It further
"Resolved, That the Dauphin county
Republican committee hereby extends
the sympathy of this body to the be
reaved family; that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
and a copy furnished the family of
the deceased."
On motion of Frank M. Nlckles, of
Harrisburg, Frank A. Smith, was
nominated and unanimously elected
State committeeman to till the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. Bowman.
To Revise Rules
The party rules in some respects do
not comply with the recently enacted
election laws and on motion of Leßue
Metzger, of Harrisburg, the following
committee was named to revise them
to bring them into full and complete
accord with the State regulations:
William H. Horner. Al. S. Cooper, I<e-
Rue Metzger, H. M. Fairchilds and
George L. Brown.
Ringing Resolutions
Ringing resolutions endorsing the
entire Republican ticket in strongest
terms, condemning the Wilson admin
istration and calling upon the voters to
return to power the Republican party
for the sake of the future well-being
of the country were passed as follows
on motion of John Brinton, of Steel
ton, who presented them:
Resolved, That we most heartily
endorse the nominees named by
the Republican voters of Pennsyl
vania at the late primaries and
congratulate the people of the
' Yunmonwealth upon the oppor
tunity presented them to support
upon our ticket candidates whose
superiors are not to be found.
We recognize that the people of
this nation are facing a serious
condition which threatens great
injury to its agricultural, indus
trial and business interests and we
firmly believe that present con
ditions will not be remedied until
we are again living under a Re
publican protective tariff.
Senator Penrose Endorsed
The Republican nominee for the
United States Senate, Honorable
Boies Penrose. is recognized
throughout this country as the
leading advocate of such a pro
tective tariff as will best conserve
the interests of Pennsylvania and
the nation, and we call upon the
voters of all parties who desire
the return of prosperity to rully to
his support, to the end that in
November Pennsylvania may de
mand, in a vote that will 'read
from Maine to California, that
our country return to those prin
ciples of protection under which
we have achieved so great success
in the past. Senator Penrose has
been in public life for more "than
[Continued on Page 11
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1914.
Flashlight Photograph of New Republican County Committee in Annual Session in Wyeth Building Today
~ i i ISfifiBMBI L——ilSfaliMMMl I—■ —MB ;
k BBP fL, IBPI KL * ~ 1 fio»
if % J^HE
i. • ', AJCw jHbmt JHIHaffW .Ii&
TRANSFER PUPILS
SEMIYEARLYSAYS
CITY SCHOOL HEAD
Urges Central Grammar Grade at
Forney; Wants 8-Year Ele
mentary Course
"OPEN-AIR ROOMS" IS NEEDED
Night Instruction For Whites and
Third Room For "Defectives"
Recommended
1 i
Suggestions Made in
Dr. Downes' Report
Three "R'«" ntlll entitled to first
connlderntlon Bn«l emphnnlM.
Physical PHTi'lMp and freah nlr
needn (Mii|>luiMi/.ed.
Open window room* recommended
In variolic* part* of city for benefit of
youoKNtcr who need not require
treatment for tuberculoid* in open
air *ehool. lint •do need oi»en air,
though not neee*Mirily professional
treatment.
Installing of domestle melence
training In grade weliooln after new
High School Is built.
Seed of night seliools for white
boys and girls between ages of 14
and Itf particularly. Kvenlng High
Sehool work advised.
Centralization of II 111 grammar
grades in Forney building to relieve
congestion.
Kstnhllshing of eight-year course
In elementary grades.
Change of clasN at Intervals of six
months Instead of a year.
Opening of third Mehool for men
tally deficient, preferably In Harris
building.
V
Semiyearly instead of yearly pro
motions in the city schools is one of
the more important changes suggested
for Harrisburg's school system by Dr.
F. E. Downes ,eity. superintendent, in
his annual report to the school board
last evening.
For years the transfers from class
to class has been followed in liar
[Continued on Page :>.]
Wilson's Candidate Is
Defeated For Governor
Washington, June 20.—Administra
tion leaders are chagrined over the
defeat in Minnesota on Tuesday of
Representative W. S. Hammond, who
ran as the administration candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
| Governor of that State.
Mr. Hammond entered the fight ;i3
a supporter of the administration poli
cies, which were criticised by Daniel
tV. Trawler, an old-time Democratic
boss of Minnesota. Although Mr.
Hammond had the support of Nation
al Committeeman Frederick B. Lynch
j and the assistance that comes from
patronage, Mr. Lawler won handily.
Administration leaders believed that
with Hammond at the head of the
ticket the party would have been
stronger in Minnesota this year. Ad
ministration leaders are now appre
hensive of the outcome in Pennsyl
vania where the President has slated
candidates for United States' Senator
and Governor.
EXPOSITION BIIMHXGS
TO HI-: MA IIK PKKMAXKNT
Washington. June 20.—The republic
of Panama lias decided to broaden the
scope of its national exposition to be
held next year by making i-arts of the
exposition permanent. This was an
nounced to-day by the Pan-American
Union. To that end the gov
ernment has arranged that four
permanent buildings are to be erected
on the exposition grounds, two for
Panama, one for Spain and the other
for the United States. The object
is to afford travelers who pass through
the Panama Canal an opportunity of
studying the activities of the three
countries mentioned.
TABLET IS DEDICATED
Marshfield, Mass., June 20.—Mem
bers of the bar from nil parts of New
Kngland came' here to-day to dedicate
a memorial tablet on the house in
j which Daniel Webster lived during the
I last twenty ycurs of his life.
KREIDER'S BILL FOR
: ENLARGEMENT OE THE
I POST OFFICE IS SIGNED
t Sets Aside an Additional $75,000
For Improvements in
Harrisburg
> WHOLE AMOUNT NOW $200,000
i Washington Gives Full Credit to
) Annville Man For Getting
Measure Through
Special to 'I e Telegraph
Washington, 1). C'., June 20. —Presi-
i dent Wilson has signed the bill pre
sented by Congressman Krelder and
i passed by Congress setting aside an
[additional $75,000 for the completion
j of the Harrisburg post office.
This will enable the Post Office De
i partment to go ahead immediately
j with the enlargements of the federal
! building at Harrisburg, which are
J badly needed, due to tbe eneroach-
I ments of the parcel post on the room
j originally intended under the Olmsted
I bill for the regular postal service.
The Olmsted bill appropriated
I $125,000 for the improvements at Har-
I risburg. The Kreider bill raises this
i amount to $200,000. The increase o(
\ the appropriation is entirely due to
] the efforts of Congressman Kreider,
| who introduced the measure and
j fought for it in the committee and
through both branches of Congress.
Brothers Seriously Hurt
When Horse Runs Away
] Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstcwn, Pa., June 20.—Two
i brothers. Elmer Snyder, aged 40 years,
1 and William Snyder, 32 years, are in a
serious condition at their homes in
s Union Deposit as a result of a run
_ away accident here to-day.
The younger brother has two
broken ribs, laceiations on the head,
| face and body, and may have a slight
' fracture of the skull. lie was thrown
' out of the wagon when Elmer's horse
i ran away. The elder brother was
P| kicked on the chest by the horse and
i has three broken ribs and cuts and
; bruises. The Snyder brothers are em
" ployed as carpenters at the Hershey
j chocolate plant.
t* I
Permit Greeks to Return
I Constantinople, June 20. —It was
stated on good authority here to-day
that the Turkish government has in-
J structed its minister at Athens to in
t Lforni the Greek government that Tur
jjkey is willing to permit the return of
j Greek subjects who were compelled
H recently to leave Turkish territory.
jThe Ottoman government, it is said,
j is ready to grant indemnity for the
.' losses of those who were forced to
. | leave their homes during the recent
. I anti-Greek disturbances.
- LASSEN XOT ERUITIVE
By Associated Press
| Sacramento. Cal., June 20. W. E. I
Pi burke, chemist of Stanford University
land in the employ of the smelter
• works making an investigation of the
• j atmospherclc conditions Incident to
;! the Mount Lassen eruption reported
; | that the air in the vicinity of the vol
cano was not contaminated, indicating
II that Mount Lassen was not in an erup
tive state.
r
I CHERRIES t CENTS A BOX
•j < herries made their appearance in
t quantities for the lirst time In market
II this morning, although there were a
f | few on sale last Wednesday. The sour
51 cherries sold for four cents a box,
while the big black sweet ones brought
j double that price. According to farm
| ers they will be plentiful this year.
-j PLAYGROUND TEACHERS
e Ployground Instructor J. K. Staples
i this afternoon held the first regular
e I conference of the season with the
j staff of Instructors.
BIPLANE RIPS ARMY
BALLOON AND NINE
AVIATORS ARE KILLED
Mimic Warfare Turns Suddenly
Into Tragic Reality When Air
Craft Collide
MEN BURNED AND MUTILATED
Occupants Were Dead When They
Fell to the Ground, Distant
of 600 Feet
By Associated Press
Vienna. June 20. —Nine aviators lost
their lives to-day when a mimic war
in the air was suddenly turned into
tragic reality by the accidental ripping
of a military balloon by a biplane
while both were flying at a height of
600 feet during the Austrian army
maneuvers.
Both craft were destroyed and their
occupants, nine military and naval
officers and noncommissioned officers,
were burned and mutilated beyond
recognition by the explosion which re
sulted.
The Austrial balloon Koertling as
cended at Fischamend, about 12 miles
from Vienna, where there is a military
aviation station. It was the intention
of Captain Johann Hauswirth, the
commander, to take photographs of
the movements of the troops below
and then to join In the maneuvers.
The aeroplane started half an hour
later from the same spot. It was man
ned by Lieutenants Flatz and Hoosta.
Misjudged Distance
The mosquito craft soon overtook
her big Sister and immediately began
a sham attack. After encircling the
airship several times at a height of
1500 f vet the biplane's pilot suddenly
maneuvered his little craft with the
object of taking a position directly
above the airship.
The navifator evidently miscalcu
lated his distance or his speed, for the
nose of the biplane grazed the en
velope o fthe airship and ripped it
wide open.
There was a terrific explosion and
the airship took lire. The flames en
gulfed the biplane and in a few mo
ments the remnants of both craft
crashed on the slopes of a mountain
with their occupants.
The bodies were so charred and
mangled that they were scarcely rec
ognizable.
The names of the victims were:
Captain Johann Hauswirth, Lieuten
ants Ernst Hotstetter, Flatz, Hoosta,
Bruer and Haidinger. Corporals Hadi
raa and Weber and Engineer Kam
merer.
Ocean Flight Will
Begin About July 15
Hy Associated Press
New York, June 20.—Word was re
ceived to-day at the Aero Club that
the airboat being built at Hammonds
port, N. H., for Hodman Wanamaker
in which Lieut; John C. Porte will at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic ocean,
is now ready for its trial flights and
that to-morrow it will bo taken to
Lake Keuka where the trials will be
held on Monday.
Lieut. Porte has not yet give much
attention to a food supply, it is said
that he plans to carry only enough
food from New aFoundland to sustain
the crew to the Azores, where another
supply to last until Spain is reached
will be taken aboard.
According to present plans the ilight
will start about July 18.
Lawyers Who Defended
Beilis Are Sent to Jail
Special to The Telegraph
St. Petersburg, June 20.—The trial
of 25 lawyers on a charge of insulting
the Ministry of Justice during the trial
of Mendel Beilis ended to-day in the
conviction of all the defendants. Two
of them, Sokoloff and M. Kereuskl,
were sentenced to eight months' im
prisonment, and the others to terms
of six months each.
At the time of the trial of Beilis the
lawyers drew up a strong protest, in
which it was alleged that the Ministry
of Justice and the court at Kiev, be
fore which Beilis was tried, were in
spired by racial and national enmity.
ITIOIUL GUARD
EIICIIMPMEIITS ARE
■BED TONY
First and Fourth Brigades Will Be
at Mt. Gretna August 5 to
20 Next
CAVALRY AT SELINSGROVE
Whole Guard Except Engineer
Companies Will Encamp Within
Pennsylvania
General orders announcing the dates
and places for the brigade encamp
ments of the National Guard this sum
mer and assigning various auxiliary
organizations to brigades during the
encampments were Issued to-day by
Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart.
It is stated that the maneuver cam
paign planned for the vicinity of Wash
ington has been abandoned and that
three encampments will be held, as
follows:
First and Fourth Brigades, compris
ing the First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Sixth and Eighth Infantry and Bat
teries C, Phoenixville, and D, Wil
liamsport, at Mount Gretna, August
8-15.
Third Brigade, comprising the Ninth
and Thirteenth Infantry and separate
battalion, late of the Twelfth Infan
try, and the Governor's Troop and
Sheridan Troop, and Troops I, K, L
and M, the new third squadron of cav
alry, at Selinsgrove, July 18-25.
Second Brigade, comprising the
Tenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth In
fantry, together with the Fourteenth
Infantry, Battery B, Troops F and H,
Company A, signal corps, and field
hospital No. 1, Pittsburgh, at Indiana,
July 18-25.
The First Squadron of cavalry, com
posed of the four Philadelphia troops,
"will make a practice march of eight
days from July 22 to 29, inclusive,
route and all details in connection
therewith to be arranged by the squad
ron commander."
The Philadelphia and Scranton com
panies of engineers will i>articipate in
! joint encampment with engineer or
j Kanlzations of the regular army at
I Bevoir, Va„ July 9-16.
The annual cruise of the naval
militia will be designated by the com
manding officer, subject to approval.
Two companies of the Fifth United
| States Infantry will encamp with the
i guardsmen at Selinsgrove and Mount
Gretna.
Police Chiefs Oust
Detective W. J. Burns
Special to The Telegraph
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 20.—De
fective William J. Burns was ousted
from the International Association of
Chiefs of Police. Not only that, but if
he does not desist in using the insig
nia of the association he will be prose
cuted.
| Led by J. K Beavers, chief of police
lat Atlanta, Ga.. the seat of the Leo
■•"rank case, the chiefs opened their
closing session by bringing Bun*'
name for discussion. Henry Galla
gher announced that the honor roll of
the association had been revised and
that Burns' conduct in his city was
disgraceful and that he should be de
nied the riKht to use the insignia of
the association in conducting his "so
called" detective work. <*hlef F. W.
Hill, of Chattanooga, called Burns a
"grafter," a "fakir" and a "misrepre
senter" and offered a motion em
powering President Sylvester to cause
the arrest of and prosecute any per
son, and especially Burns, for using
the Insignia of the association unless
given special permission to do so.
The question caused a grwt deal of
excitement and when Chief Monohan,
of Jersey City, intimated that he
wanted to defend Burns he was hissed.
The vote on Hill's resolution was
unanimous.
NEW EXPEDITION LAUNCHED
By Associated Press
Copenhagen, Juno 20.—01e Oleson,
a Danish millionaire, to-day under
took to finance a new North Pole ex
pedition under the command of Knud
Rasmusscn, the Danish explorer. The
expedition probably will st.irt for the
I North next summer and will be pro
visioned for two years,
16 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
GENERAL MffiELES IS
NAMED PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT BY VILLA
Differences Between Carranza and
Villa Not Adjusted Says
Report
STORY CREATES A SENSATION
Angeles Was Dropped From Car
ranza's Cabinet For Dis
obeying Orders
By Associated Press
Niagara Falls, Ont., June 20. —The
Mexican delegation here received a
telegram to-day from the consul of
their government at El Paso. Texas,
that General Villa had .jsued a state
ment addressed to the American peo
ple saying that he had proclaimed
General Angeles as provisional presi
dent of Mexico.
The consul added thnt according to
intercepted private messages at Ju
arez, reports of an amicable adjust
ment of the differences between Car
ranza and Villa were i.ot true. He
also said that word hal reached him
that Carranza wa.s quietly sending a
force of 2,000 men into the State of
Sonora with the intention of deposing
Governor Maytoren with whom Car
ranza was reported to have had differ
ences.
[Continued on Page 16.]
Condemned Man Is
Measured For Suit
to Be Worn Wednesday
Pascal Hall, murderer, condemned
to die next Wednesday, was measured
for a suit of black this morning.
Michael Strouse, .113 Market street,
who has been taking the measure
ments of condemned men for their
gallows garb for the past thirty years,
got Pascal's proportions and will
make the suit.
MN'K AVIATORS TAKE PART
IX LONDON AKROPIiAXK RACK
By Associated Press
London, June 20.—Nine airman, in
cluding Walter L. Brock, the Ameri
can who won the recent aerial derby
around London, started to-day in an
aeroplane race from London to Man
chester and back.
The competitors left the Hendon
Aerodrome at intervals in the order
of their handicap times, the limit man
starting first at 8 o'clock in the
morning, and the scratch man at
about 11.30. The course was a dis
tance of 322 miles. The prize for the
fastest time was a gold cup and $2,000,
while $1,750 was posted for the win
ners of the handicap.
[THE WEATHER
For Harrlsbnrg nntl vicinity; Fair
to-night anil Sunday, nomewhnt
warmer Sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair to
night, slightly warmer In north
and west portion*; possibly light
front In low places In north por
tion) Sunday fair, somewhat
warmer; gentle to moderate north
and rant wind*.
Hlver
Tlie Snx<|iielinnna river and Ita prin
cipal tributaries will rIM slightly
or remain stationary to-night and
Sunday.
General Condition*
Showers have fallen slnee I ant re
port In the l.nkc region and Upper
Ohio Valley, and thence eastward
to the Atlantic coast; also In Min
nesota, South Dakota, Wyoming.
Idaho, I'tah and Nevada, the
greatest amount of rainfall re
ported, 1.54 Inches, occurring at
Wlnnomiicca, Nevada.
The high pressure area from the
I pper Mississippi Valley has
moved rapidly southeastward and
now covers the greater part of
the northern half of the country
east of the Mississippi river with
Its center over the Lake region;
It hns caused a fal of 2 to 22 de
grees In temperature throughout
the territory under Its Influence.
Temperature; H a. in., 50.
Sun; Hlses, li 3»! a. m.; acts, 7;30
p. m.
Moon; New moon, June 23, 10;33
11. in.
River Stage; 1.4 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 70. 1
l.owcst temperature. 57.
Mean temperature, (1(1.
Normal temperature, 71.
MAKRIAKK MCKNSRS
Carroll Nlchens, Bressler, and Helen
Wilson, city.
Wiliam F. Carlson, Kteelton, and Sara
J. Arnold, Hershey.
Homer Eli Miller and Mary Esther
Yearts. Washington township.
Charles E. Gottshall, Enhaut, and
Vlrgle V. .Shearer, city.
GOINO ON A VACATION t 1
Don't forget to have the Telegraph
i sent you while you are away.
You will have plenty of time to
i digest Its happenings.
The cost Is Just the same as when
j you are home. Six cents a week.
A Postal addressed to the Circula
tion Department will bring you the
next issue.
V
C N
Lawns and Lingeries
"What shall T got this sum
mer?" Is a question of deep In
terest to every woman.
When one notes the many in
teresting tilings the storos are
showing it would seem as though <
the problem really was how to .
discriminate.
Just glance through the ad
vertising in to-day's Telegraph
and see how brimming over it is
with news of the summer
fashions.
With the question of what to
wear so keenly in mind It would
really seem as though the ad
vertising would he the most in
teresting part of the paper to the
average woman.