4 MAKE PREPARATIONS 1 FOR FAMILY REUNION Quiggle-Montgomery Clan Will Hold Big Meeting at Pine, August 20 Quite a number of Harrisburg peo ple are going to Pine, Pa., on August 20 for the reunion of the Quiggle- Montgomery families, which promises to be larger this year than ever be fore. , The orator of the day will be Thomas M. Clemens of New York Cl*y, editor of "Geneology," a weekly Journal of American ancestry. Mr. Clemens spoke to the clan two years ago and his coming again is eagerly awaited. The officers of the association are Charles A. Quiggle of Williamsport, president; Robert H. Stewart of j Island, vice president; Walter L. j Montgomery of Harrisburg and John W. Grier of Jersey Shore, secretaries; Henry W. Shoemaker of New York, historian for the Quiggles and Joseph Montgomery, II of Harrisburg, his torian for the Montgomerys. GUESTS FROM MICHIGAN. Mrs. Weatherell and her grand daughter, little Miss Catherine Cay wood of Reading, Michigan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd at the Etter apartments. OUTING AMONG THE PINES. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lludley Hosford 1 of Third and Poller streets with their daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Hosford, are spending the •week with Ilr. and Mrs. Charles Jack Hunt, at their bungalow at Pine Grove Furnace. CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS Mrs. Charles F. Etter and her , mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, left , yesterday for New York City, where they were called by the critical ill ness of Samuel Miller of Belmar, Mrs. Miller's son. OUTING NEAR DAUPHIN. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schott and twin daughters, Eleanor and Louise of 120 N. 18th street, have returned from a month's outing at Kill Care Cottage, Dauphin, Pa. HOME FROM NEW ENGLAND. Mrs. I. Warren Haynes of 1316 , Derry street, who was registered at ' the Copley-Plaza, Boston, is expected to return home this evening. Mrs. Thomas A. White of 2132 ' North Third street rind Miss Kathryn | , M. Welsh of 615 Kelker street, will j' spend the week end at Port Royal. Mrs. Samuel 8.. Rambo of 1623 j North Second street, is home afer a 1 visit to Philadelphia and Gwynedd ' Valley, aecompaniel by her sister, Mrs. Hosea Waterer. Mr. a fid Mrs. Frank L. Meek of 559 Woodbine street are enjoying a two 1 •weeks' stay at Wildwood and Holly Bench. Mrs'. Samuel 'A. Shope and son, ! Pierce Shope of 610 North Third; street, are spending several weeks I among relatives at Mauch Chunk. | Mrs. J. Albert Seidel, Mrs. John A. j Elizabeth Seidel, have gone to Atlantic I City. Sir. and Mrs. James MacDonakl of 0 South Fifteenth street, are travel- , ling in Nova Scotia for three weeks, j Miss Elsie Hope, 1614 Briggs street, ' is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Nathan Saft and Miss Lena Miller of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting Mr. ' end Mrs. Aaron Gordon at 1200 North' Cameron street. l!_ 1 flWn ] A\ YOUR W. KODAK fts® § FILMS Ih: Developing find HH- Printing for the lEgOn Bwi A inn I i'u r. MML. S| | J. A. Kepple !}jj9| Room 10, I ' ■'■" l 2!> !*. Seconal St. THE VICTORIA THEATRE Presents To-day DAUGHTERS OF MEN in five great acts, by Charles Klien, author of the Lion and the Mouse, the Third Degree, etc., with an all-star cast, which you must see to appreciate. With Shorty and the Ardville Terror, in two acts. THE VETERAN'S SWORD One Act—Do not fail to see Admission SOc Columbia Yarns Long fibre wool—a kind for everything you wish to knit. The delicate shades make their use a pleasure. The new Fall stock now ready. ( IKe'W>rcv&i\s Exclvufe Ttvlrd Street* at Herr Tke Shop livdlvMufii FRIDAY EVENING. HAJUHSBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 31, 1914. \ Miss Grace Oren Owen Entertains Club Girls Members of the R. F. O. M. club of the Y. W. C. A., .were pleasantly I entertained last evening by Miss I Grace Oren Owen of 1513 North Sec ond street. In the party were Miss Alice A. Graydon, who is in charge of some special Y. W. C. A. work. Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Edith Eisenhart, Miss Mae Patterson, Miss Ethel Harboldt, Miss Elizabeth Liebtrue, Miss Fan nie Reynolds, Miss Grace N. Miller, of Newark; Miss Carrie M. Miller, Miss Mary Potts, Miss Grace Owen, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Mabel Gam ber, Mrs. Raymond Eckert, Milton I'otts and Owen Potts. Distribute Fine Fruit to Hospital Patients Herman Wilensky of Susquehanna street, who is in the Harrisburg hos pital recovering after Injuries re ceived ten days ago when he was run down by an automobile, received a large basket of delicious fruit from Mrs. Harry J. Boyer of 268 Boas street yesterday. Miss Averil, a nurse at the hospital distributed the fruit among the patients at Mr. Wil ensky's request, and a hear.ty vote of thanks was sent to Mrs. Boyer for her thoughtfulness. Spend Vacation Days With Danville Friends Miss Leona Sieber of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, at 1517 State street, left this morning for Danville accom panied by Master Robert Shirey. They will spend some pleasant vaca tion days among friends there. SILKS-REDMAN WEDDING The marriage of Miss Elva Red man. daughter of William Redman, 28 North Tenth street and Newman Silks of 1813 Derry street, was a quiet event of last evening at the parsonage of the Otterbein United Brethren Church. The pastor, the Rev. S. Edwin liupp, officiated and there were attendants. The bride wore a dainty white embroidered j frock and hat to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Silks will reside at 28 North Tenth street. GUESTS OF' MRS. ATKINSON. Mrs. Andrew Martin, and children, Earl and Hope Martin, of Attleboro, •Mass., are spending several days with Mrs. Edwin Atkinson, at 537 Peffer street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leslie Mont gomery of 700 North Third street, are taking a pleasant trip to New York and the seashore. They are spending this week at The Clarendon, Atlantic City, Miss Lillian Wilensky of 1643 Sus quehanna street, is home after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. j Minsky, at Philadelphia. Thomas T. Wierman, 116 Pine street, will spend the early part of August at Linwood, N. Y. Miss Grace Carroll, of 712 North Sixth street, has returned home from Rossmere, Lancaster, after a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rodgers and small daughter Helen, left this morn ing for a trip to Asbury Park and nearby summer resorts. Mrs. Richard Watterson of Cam bridge, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Arthur Hammond of North Third street. Mrs. Archibald G. Knisely, Mrs. C. Ross Boas and Miss Mary Boas motored to Liverpool on Wednesday j and visited friends who are summer ing at "The Locusts." Miss Viola Leib and Miss Emily Leib of Sunbury, are visiting Miss Nelle Kelley at 1317 Vernon street. Miss Carrie Miller of Penn street, leaves this evening for A vacation stay at Baltimore and Rehobeth Beach. Mrs. Robert B. Fink, Miss Bertha Fink, and Henry Fink, of Pine street are spending some time at Eaglemere. Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz entertained a few friends at Overview her country home, yesterday in celebration of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Milton Har gest and sons, Thomas and Milton Hargest, leave to-morrow for a month's stay at Asbury Park. ORIENTAL TOUCHES FOR BIRTHDAY FETE Mr. and Mrs. Barr Entertain in Honor of Miss Eva Moyer The residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barr, 257 Crescent street, was aglow with Oriental colorings and suggestions of Japan for a birthday fete held last evening in honor of Miss Eva Moyer of Steelton. Music, games and dancing were features of pleasure, followed by a buffet supper. In attendance were the Misses Eva Moyer, Gertrude Love, Mary Bates, Mary Lewis. Jane Phieffer, Elizabeth Souders and Alva Boyles, John Kaiper, Harvey Walters, John Cope, Fred Storm, Oscar Evans, George M. Chenoweth, Charles E. Sprout, Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barr and family, Mary, Earl, Maurice and Ed ward, Mrs. Chas. Moyer of Steelton Mrs. John Z. Stambaugh pf Wash., I). C., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zinn. Surprise on Birthday For Catherine Weiger The tenth birthday anniversary of Miss Catherine Weiger was cele brated with a surprise party Tuesday evening, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weiger, 1340 Penn street. Games and supper on the lawn made the hours pass happily away. Those present were the Misses Pauline Boyd, Pauline Shartle, Beryl McGrall, Sara Herr, Lucy llerr, Margaret Sol lenberger, Helen Carson, Esther Pond, Gladys Tetlow, Mildred Yingling, Esther Stone, Esther Carpenter, Ethel Harvey, Katherine Harvey, Kuth Fleck, Catharine Harl, Louise Knisely, Mrs. Mary Shartle, Mrs. Howard Mc- Grail, Alice Weiger, Marie Weiger, Catherine Weiger, Mr. and Mrs. Weiger. Marshmallow Toasts Are Popular at Camp The girls chaperoned by Mrs. Charles King at a house party at Wil liams Grove .gave a marshmallow toast last evening. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed around a bonfire. The following were present: Misses Hannah Burn, Margaret King, Ruth Koons, Marian Goho, Lea Fisher and Miriam Goshorn, William Penn IJoyd, George Houck, of Mechanicsburg; Hiram Kalston, Arthur Gardner, Charles Koser, T-ien Wolf, Clyde Fisher. David Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Miss Leona Foster. Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. Miller Ralston. Graveyard Tournament Played at Lucknow Links Every golfer of the Country Club of Harrisburg has been given a handicap in the first of the "graveyard tourna ments" to be played on the links at Lucknow to-morrow afternoon. The event has never been played here and has attracted much attention. It will start at 1.30 o'clock. Under the plans a figure for eighteen holes is announced and then every place is given a handicap and a white flag. The flag bears the name of the player and the handicap with the total of strokes allowed. As each player makes the last stroke allowed him he plants the flag where the ball stops. The player getting closest to the eighteenth hole or going beyond It be fore using up his allowance wins. IHOQUOIS CLUB PARTY. There will be a lawn party at the Iroquois club house on Thursday evening, August lfi, to which a large number of invitations have been is sued. Trains leave Harrisburg at 7:30 and return at 1 A. M. MONTH AT CAMP NEPAHWIN. Miss Grace N. Miller of Newark, N. J., a settlement worker who is visiting \at her home, 2117 Penn street, loaves to-morrow with her guest and co-worker, Miss Dorothea Luder, for a month's stay at Camp Nepahwin, Canton, Pa. TAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. George M. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mauk and Mrs. LI la Johnson will leave for an auto mobile trip through West Virginia and Maryland to-morrow morning. Joseph Hoffman and John Kearns of 237 Chestnut street, are home after an automobile trip to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Sara Kline Morrett, District Nurse of Carlisle, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weaver at 516 Emerald street. Mrs. S. O. Goho and sons Albert and Stephen Goho, spent Wednesday at Linger Long cottage, Williams Grove. Mrs. Fred Carnes gave a picnic at Paxtang yesterday in honor of her guest Mrs. Frank Dunkle of Pater son, N. J. William Lehmayer and family of York, were in town to-day calling on friends, enroute home after an auto mobile trip through Virginia and other southern states. William Penn Lloyd and George Houck of Mechanicsburg spent sev eral days with a camping party at Linger Long cottage, Williams Grove, \ Miss Mary Culp of 1404 North Sec ond street starts on a vacation trip to-morrow to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Mrs. J. J Rouch and daughter, Miss Charlotte Rouch of 1211 Chest nut atreet, are home after an outing at Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Landls, 1630 Green street, is a guest of Mrs. Frederick Morganthaler at her summer cottage at Williams Grove for a few days. Mrs. Eugene Baptisti, Mrs Harry Beck, and Mrs. Ira Behney are 1 - home after spending several days at Pen- Mar. Miss Cordelia Coble, of 1523 Green street, have gone to Pittsburgh, to visit at the home of the Rev. A. E. Groff and Mrs. Groff. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Wtimer, Bair & Witmer ONL Y TWO DA YS MORE—SA To turn as many garments as possible into cash during the two last days of this successful sale. We have gone over our stocks and made many choice bargains. Wonderful saving to you. We clean our stocks frequently. You cannot find any old garments here. A special feature of this sale will be the thorough cleaning up of our good new Summer and early Fall waists. So new and desirable, they have not been reduced before. Waist Sale for Saturday in both Stores 202 and 311 I 2 White Net over flesh Wais s—black net and laco trimming; $5.95 J _ ' value. Pre-Inventory Sale prtce for Saturday $2. 9j Walnut Street 1 Lace Waist—size 36; a beauty; $9.75 value, Pre-Inventory Sale price for Saturday $3.95 White and Flesh China and Hahutat Silk Waists—s3.9s. $4.25, $4.75 * Flowered Silk Chiffon Waists—s6.7s value.. 'Pre-Inventory Sale for and $5.00. Pre-Inventory prtce for Saturday $2.05 Saturday * $2.95 Main ctnro 200 More fine Waists enter this sale. No room to describe. They i nruj. T.r ■ l .j " will all be placed on tables for quick selling. 1 W nite Crepe Waist, embroidered in purple and green silk flower; 2 Special Silk Shadow Lace Waists; sizes 36 and 42; $13.75 and $11.50 long sleeves; size 40; $8.50 value. Pre-Inventory price for Saturday, $1.95 values. Pre-Inventory prtce for Saturday J. $1.95 6 Navy Blue Chiffon Waists—lace vest; $3.95 value. Pre-Inventory 300 White and Colored Dresses all reduced to $2.05, $3.95, $4.75, Sale price for Saturday $2.95 $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $8.75, SIO.OO, $12.50 to $20.00. 3 Chiffon Waists—navy, flowered net fichu effect; $4.25 value. Pre- Some are half price, others less—for example, find $25.00 dresses. Inventory Sale price for Saturday $2.95 Ratfne embroidered or plain for $8.50 and SIO.OO. , . 2° r * ed F l ow ered Silk Crepe de Chine Waist—size 38; wistaria; 75 Silk Dresses—Phenomenal reductions, $5.00. $7.50, SIO.OO and a beauty; SB.OO value. Pre-Inventory Sale price $3.95 $12.50. Values three and four times the sale price. 1 isavy Blue Silk Crepe de Chine Waists—long sleeves; deep shadow 105 Tailormade Suits, one-half and less, for this sale Saturday, $3.95, lace collar; $7.75 value. Pre-Inventory Sale price $3.95 $5.00, $7.50. SIO.OO. $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 for the best. n Isav >' Blue and I gray Silk Crepe de Chine Waists —laca trimmed: 50 NEW FALL SUITS NOW ON SALE. $5.00 value. Pre-Inventory Sale price for Saturday $2.95 35 New Fall Basque and Redingote Dresses—now on sale. 2 White Net Waists; Long set-in sleeves; $6.50 value. Pre-Inventory $20.00 to $17.00 price for Saturday . .. $2.95 1000 Wash Skirts—natural linen and white; main store, 1 white Net. Chiffon and Shadow Lace Combination; $7.50 value; 75 C SI.OO. $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50 size 40. Pre-Inventory Sale for Saturday ? $3.95 100 Coats for present and Fall wear, $5.00, $«.50, $7.50, SIO.OO to sls WITMER, BAIR & WITMER - 5 * lowered Lawn Dresses, with long overskirt; value $3.75. For Waists—White batiste, high neck, three-quarter length sleeves; back Saturday $2.95 closing. For Saturday 40c Saturdr y C,er . ThomPSon Dreßße r red . and . blUe 'l"'" 1 ™' 5 : . Va,Ue . ff; 95 ". Waista-In crepe, voile, linen and lawn; values 95c to $1.25. For Misses' Gingham Dresses, neatly made; 14 and 16 sizes; values $1.95 Saturday 490 to $4.75. For Saturday 50c Skirts—Ratine with long overskirt. For Saturday $1.50 Waists—White voile and lawn with new organdy collar. For Satyr- Skirts—Cordaline, P. K.; small and large sizes; values SI.OO to $2.00. da y •••• SI.OO to $1.50 For Saturday 50c mul «5c fl T?n^Ynr£J aWn " h ' Kh " CCk ' 1o " K sleeves - front closing; value Skirts—All-wool light and dark plaid; values $2.95 to $4.25. For sl.l#. l or Saturday 39 C Saturday $1.45 WITMER, BAIR <& WITMER, 202-311 Walnut St. CONCLUDE REVIVAL | AT BRETHREN CHURCH Evangelist Goes to Maryland; Four Baptized in River Off Island namaw A revival of two weeks, during; which hundreds of persons heard a message of regeneration preach ed by the Rev. A. L. ' "4 B. Martin, was con ' 'tlHx, ducted this week at # 'lis. the Church of the •A , 4 Brethren in Hummel street. The Rev. D. f'rti-lt" Widder, the pastor faJrl: will resume regular ' .£' T "jfßiS Pleaching services on v AjCj The Rev. Mr. Mart al T r in is a native of Long : Beach, California, and has a success ful record as an evangelist. He is still in his prime, and expects to continue in evangelistic work. He will preach in Maryland during the next month. During the Rev. Mr. Martin's stay, services were conducted every even ing at 7.45, but despite the strain he remained as energetic and forceful to the last as at first. Last Sunday four persons were baptized in the river off Island Park. Electric .Fan* For Church. Wor shippers at Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Sixth and Hen streets, next Sunday will be fanned with the cooling breezes of electric fans. It is believed that the church will be the first in this city to be completely equipped with fans. The Rev. J. H. Daugherty, pastor of the church, declares that there is no reason why a church should not be as comfortable as a theater, dance hail or barroom. Nobody any longer believes that physical discomfort is conducive to true worship. There will be no ex cuse now for any of the church people to stay at home because the church will be about the coolest place they can find, the Kev. Mr. Daugherty said. St. Francis' Church to Celebrate Portiuncula A celebration peculiar to churches of St. Francis will be solemnized Sunday at St. Francis' Church, Market street, near Fifteenth, when the Indulgence of Portiuncula will be celebrated. His tory records that St. Francis of Assisi was at the church of Portiuncula when angels appeared to him and granted him an indulgence for which he would pray. According to the legend. he prayed for the entire Church, neglect ing to mention himself in the petition. Pope Leo XIII, in the last century, established the celebration to be ob served on the proper date in churches of St. Francis throughout the world. There is only one other church of St. Francis In the diocese, which is at Paradise, Lancaster county. A number of visitors are expected at the church here on Sunday. Civil, SERVICE EXAMS. AIIE A.\NOU.\CEI> BY COMMISSION The United States Civil Service Com mission announces open competitive ex aminations to be held soon in Harris burg. Pa. Persons who meet the re quirements and desire any of the ex aminations should at once apply to the Secretary, Third Civil Service District, Philadelphia, or local secretary, Har risburg. Pa. The examinations are as follows: Marketing specialist, cotton seed and ijts products (male), $2,280- $2,760, August 10; telephone operator, s6fio-$720, August 19; Junior civil engi neer (male), $1,200-11,500, August 19; plant physiologist fmale), $3,000, Au gust 30; entomologist ranger (male), SB4O-$1,200, September 2; clerk, Panama Canal service (male), $1,200; Septem ber 9; Junior engineer draftsman (male), SI,OO-$2,100, September 9; junior chemist (male and female), $1,200- $1,740, September 9-10. LINER, WILL REMAIN HERE Hamburg. Germany. July 31. —Be- side suspending the sailing from Ham burg of the Imperator it was reported to-day that the Hamburg-American Line had also ordered the Vaterland to stay at New York and await the developments of the international sit uation. The other Hamburg-American liners, however, will continue the serv ice. Shipping to Baltic ports has been' entirely suspended. SAILING CANCELLED. London, July 31.—The Hamburg- American Steamship company an-' nounces that the sailing of the steamer Emperor from Hamburg to day had been cancelled. Business Locals "ITS INSURANCE" "Dauphin County as: "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania— "Greeting— "We command that you summon, etc. etc." If you have an auto accident and the sheriff comes with a message like this and you have an Aetna policy, just smile and send him to Aetna—Es«ick. FUSION liICITES FEAR OF DEFEAT Pittsburgh People Consider That Flinn Is Afraid of Show Down in November Pittsburgh, July 31.—Talk of fusion between the Democratic and Washing ton, or Progressive, parties is viewed here in the light of another adroit move by Contractor and ex-Senator "Bill" Flinn, of this city. FUnn has been the one big source of revenue in this state for the Roosevelt remnant. Some few years ago Flinn became obsessed with the idea that Socialism would triumph in this country before his life ended and it was to conserve , his contracting gains to his children that Flinn became a Progressive and opened his war chest. He tigured that by financing the new party which was promising to reform everything in the land except its backers he could stem the tide of Socialism iong enough to enjoy his millions himself and pass them along to the next generation. With the aid of Flinn's money and Hoosevelt's popularity the so-called Washington party was able to poll I nearly 450,000 votes in 1912. But I when the primaries rolled around this year and the party had dwindled to one-tenth of that number Flinn began to look around for a doorstep on which to place the Roosevelt foundling party. Finally he hit upon the plan of fusing with the Democrats. That would serve the double purpose of putting the ex pense of the campaign up to someone else and of hiding the very small vote that his candidates would poll. Flinn went to Philadelphia last week to talk the fusion plan over, but the Washington element there was not as enthusiastic for fusion as he is. The one hitch in the proceedings is the fact that the Democrats want what looks to be fair to them when the Democratic primary vote is compared with the Washington vote last May. The Demo crats polled a little over 200,000 for Governor and the Roosevelt remnant less than 50,000. On that basis the LADIES' BAZAAR Now For a Final Clearance of Ladies' Summer Wear at Prices Heretofore Unapproached Final moving- orders have been issued for our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' summer apparel. Beginning to-morrow morning our entire stocks will he ready for your inspection at prices that in many instances do not cover the orig inal cost to us. With practically two months of hot weather before you, it will he real economy to take advantage of this final clearance, and provide yourself with some dainty new apparel from which you are sure to reap benefits worth many times what it costs you. Early selection, of course, is advisable, because merchandise will not be duplicated. $3 House Dresses. Choice To- $4 Linen Skirts. To-morrow no morrow, for VOC for You'll on display In our window— Pure linon shirts with vest effect front, Russian barred lawns with polka dots, striped and barred . . „„i„ A , «„ ginghams and voiles, percales, etc., all made up IJM $1.98 with the Kussian tunic, and worth up qq Worth $4.00. Final clearance price to $3.00. Saturday, choice for %JOC $6 All-Linen Dresses, (i QQ $3 Ratine Skirts. To-mor- Choice To-morrow f0r.... row for *r • All-pure ramie and French I-inen iDresses, in a White ratine skirts, with Russian tunic worth variety of shades; worth up to $6.00. Final Clear- • $3.00. Final clearance <t 1 OQ ance price, choice price : $7.50 Wide Stripe Voile t? QQ $L5 ° White Pique Skirts * fiQr Dresses, To-morrow for.. To-morrow " Pretty new models with Russian tunic, white 120 new skirts In white pique, Russian tunic; organdy collar and vest and silk girdle, worth worth SI.OO and $1.50. Final clearance en Final Clearance Jj)/' 98 price to-morrow 01/ C $20.00 Silk Dresses. Choice *r QQ $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists, loq for To-morrow f •u*J We have grouped a lot of silk dresses in messa- We have a lot of $3.50 crepe de chine waists In line, taffeta, flowered and plain silk poplins, flower sizea 34 and 3B only Anyone who can wear crepe meteors, etc., all this season's models; worth ... . .. . . . . up to S2O, which we offer at a llnal QC eithcr of these sizes can plck up an exce P"° nal clearance sale price, choice for bargain here to-morrow by taking a <t» 1 OQ (See Window Display.) choice of the lot for White Summer Coats at Big Reductions White Chinchilla Summer Coats, plain and wid . white serge Summer coats- worth barred, worth ,I<Mo ,20. pr.ee. t/oB $7.98 to $15.98 pwe. :....$4.98 10-12 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Democrats naturally want about three fourths of the offices and Flinn's band are calling them "hogs." That's where , actual fusion stands just now. The most significant thing about Flinn's fusion plan Is that it is a con fession of the utter weakness of both the Washington and Democratic par ties. It Is an admission that they know neither of them can beat Martin O. Brumbaugh, the Republican candi date for Governor, and there is no one here willing to stand for a statement that they can do it by combining. Brumbaugh had three opponents and yet his primary vote alone was greater than that of the total of the Washing ton and Democratic parties. This, combined with his widespread per sonal popularity and his personal rec ord of unquestioned Integrity, make his election the most certain political event that Pennsylvanlans have ever had a chance to look forward to. The back to the Republican party movement is in full swing all over the state now and Plttsburghcrs feel that when Brumbaugh takes the stump and meets the voters face to face his speeches, backed by his wonderful personality, will give the movement the appear ance of a stampede and result In an old-fashioned Republican landslide. Strikers Dynamite Car Near Hazleton Hableton, Pa., July 31. State troopers to-day worked on clues that might lead to the arrest of the par ties who late last night dynamited a car. of the Lehigh Traction Com- I pany as it was passing Drifton on a | return trip to Hazleton from Free- I land with a crew that has taken the ! place of striking hands. The glass on one side of the coach was shat tered and a woman passenger fainted. , The car was almost lifted from the tracks. This Is the sixth dynamiting that has marked the seven months trolley strike and the second that has happened at Drifton, where an attempt was made several months ago to blow up a bridge. "CON VEWSATIONS" RESL'M ED London, July 31.—1t was officially announced here to-day that "eonver | satlons" had been resumed between the Russian and Austro- Hungarian > Governments. Hockenbury Again Leads Y. M. C. A. to Success Special to The Telegraph Butler, Pa., July 31. —The Butler Young Hen's Christian Association completed a four days' financial cam paign last evening, during which time $32,000 was secured. The campaign goal was $30,000 and the money was raised for the purpose of completing the new building and dedicating It free of debt. The dedicatory services will be held Sunday, August 2. E. J. Hockenbury, of Harrisburg, field secretary of the State Young Men's Christian Association of Penn ' sylvania, directed the campaign. Two years ago the Butler association raised • SIOO,OOO for the erection of a new building. This new equipment will bo [ one of the finest, not only in Pennsyl vania. but in the entire country. ' WON $1,0(10 IN so HOURS Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., July 31.—After ' reading the war news a few days ago, Stephen D. Emery went to a broker shop and bought 20,000 bushels of wheat. He kept close watch on prices, decided he would be satisfied with an I advance of 8 cents and telephone the broker to sell. Yesterday he walked into the office and cashed in, turning ■ a profit of $ i .fioo, less the brokerage, ; all within thirty-six hours. SATELLITE IS SHOWN. San Jose, Cal., July 31.—Photo • graphs taken with the Crossley Re ! ector at the Lick Observatory on sev ' eral nights from July 21 to July 29 • give strongest Indications of the ex • istence of a satellite of jupiter, ' hitherto unrecognized, it became f known to-day. It is near the eighth • satellite, and Is half a magnitude t fainter. i > PI,AN MINE RESCUE MEET By Associated Press Terre Haute, Ind., July 31. Under the auspices of the Indiana Bituminous , Coal Operators' Association a national first aid and mine rescue meet will be held in Terre Haute. September 12, by 1 the Bureau of Mines and America i Mine Safety Association, it was an nounced here to-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers