16
BO OK' Q
L Hf Shoes of
I REAL SHOE MAKERS | DtpendtbU
s "' re 217 Market Street cSSmhous! . QuaHtiei
Sale of Boys' &Giris' School
Boys' $2.50 to $3 Shoes to $2.50 Shoes
$1.95&51.50 JgwSgLsl.7s&sl.so
Here Is the most artvantageous of- An opportunity to shoe the girls
fer to shoe the bovs In dependable FflBKBl I or school both stylishly and etonnm
school shoes. Made In spveral fall Icallv. Neat ;ind comfortable styles
styles In patent, dull and tan leather. for misses and children Patent, dull
Button or lace. All sizes. j fij an<l tan leather and velvet. All sizes.
Boys' $1.50 t® $2 Shoes -y Jljft Girls' Shoes and Pumps
$1.25 & 98c Jfp^^ a * 98c a Pair
These are the kind of shoes that f A grand clean-up of girls' medium
give the most satisfying service. Made weight shoes_and oxfords and pumps.
In several st\>, r, r school wear, fgp Come in several styles for school or
Sturdy calfskin and patent leather. dress wear. All leathers and velvets.
Button or lace. Sizes up to 2.
ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEW FALL STYLES
Men's Fall Shoesft«l QC Woman's M AF W®
Fall Shoes ) I A
| I"* 1 "™ ... Real $3.50 Values /gM
\ Fnll Thirty I'liiaay new
A "*> '*"• fi,n and black- A big showing and special >uile of /£jjS»y 3
I V nullnh models with rubber or iromfn'n new fnll Dress Shoes. In-lf ij a
[ —n in ■ '* leather soles. elude the new Garter Top IVr>ots In m f
iT 4 ,, ib *? * ■? potent and dull. Also many
II / stales In all other style* In all leathers
, | sires.**' 11 * nn< * furies. All sizes and
EXTRA SPECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE 3ARCASNS
Women's $2 to $4 Low Women's, Boys' & Girls' Girls' Mary Jane Pumps Women's Juliets
Shoes Shoes. Otfordu nod Come In black and tan Several hundred pnlr* of
„„ nf «,. ort Pumi)». Odd and end pairs. eather*. Size* up to 1. ,\\ omens regular *I.OO Jul
of to «4 r..lo»lMl'umns ValuSa up to H2.50. « lean- » r * u values. llets. Si.o. 3to 8. Clean
of »_• to »4 t oloniai t nrap<, „rlce Clean-up price, up price.
Strap Sandals and Oifords. price. i ■ :
Come In nil stylos, leather* „ n _
and fabric*. Clenu-up price, UX/i > / %7C i \7 C
SI.OO I- !
„, r . e . CL Barefoot Sandals Children's Scuffer Shoes Girls' School Shoes
Men s Calfskin Shoes , r
Clean-up of Roy*' and pairs of ( hlldren * School Shoe* for the
tiood. sturdy calfskin up- f;| r | n - tnll H„ re foot sandals. Shoes; broken slr.es. crowing Klrls. Slr.es to
per* and solid soles. Illu- sl».es up to 'l. Values up to M'Blity good value. Regit- T. Mary Jane and Haliy
eber models. \ nlue* up to rr , Cm ])uok'K clean-up price, 1,,r S-- 0 " shoes. t lean-up Doll styles. Ke«rular S^.so
Hook's price, pr.ee, value at
si. 50 39c 98c $1.50
FIiER CUB IB
10 LI 1 BHD
fContinued From First Pa«e]
Northern France, little dreaming that
the beautiful, fertile country through
which they were passing would, in a
few short weeks, be devastated and
laid waste by the warring armies of
the most powerful nations of the old
world, and that their route, then cov
ered so swiftly and peacefully, they
were soon to retrace under vastly dif
ferent and far more thrilling con
ditions.
First Rumors of Wat-
Arrived at the French port of Ca
lais. the party crossed by boat to
Dover, continuing their tour through
England. 'Wales, Scotland and Ireland,
and Anally recrosslng to France,
where they received their first warn
ing of hostilities which were to plunge
all Europe into a state of panic.
Orders had been given for the mo
bilization of the French troops. The
kaiser had issued his ultimatum to
France and the probability of an In
ternational war was fast becoming a
horrible reality.
Having left all their heavy luggage
at Premenl from which port they had
expected to embark on their return
trip. Father Cany and his companions
decided to repair thither with all pos
sible speed. At Belfort. a fortified
WHEN THE SKIN
ITCHES, BURNS,
APPLY POSLAM
Poslam will do all that you can ex
pect of an efficient remedy for the skin.
•nd usuallv much more Stops tfhlng
with first application, readily removes
Pimples. Blackheads and Blemishes;
clears Inflamed skin over night; con
trols and eradicates virulent, itching
Eczemas. Assuredly Poslam Is the rem
edy for your use whenever the skin
• lis. Every day sees Its successful
work repeated in hundreds of cases.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency laborato
ries. West 2Kth Street, New York.
Poslam Soap affords an unexcelled
shampoo; discourages dandruff. Makes
■kin and complexion clear.—Advertise
ment.
FRIDAY EVENING, fiARTUSBUUG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 2S, 1914.
post on the French frontier, they en- |
countered their tirst serious obstacle, j
Halted by French
"Whatever idea of easy egress from
the country may have been lurking in
our minds." said Father Carey, "was
speedily dislodged by the attitude of
the French officers in command of the
garrison at Belfort. They respectfully :
but emphatically refused us permis- j
sion to cross the line into Germany. .
We held a little council of war among
ourselves, debating the feasibility of j
crossing Into Switzerland, but, being j
advised that should we do so we !
would be unable to return into France, 1
nor would we be allowed to journey
from Switzerland into Germany, we l
abandoned that plan as utterly im- j
practicable.
"Preferring to take our chances in j
the French capital rather than in any,
of the outlying districts, and as we 1
were all this time under the impression :
that Italy also was at war. and that
any attempt to escape through that
country would also be fruitless, we de
cided to return to Paris, 170 miles
away.
Whole Countryside Garrisoned
"That trip, short in the number of
miles when compared with the mile
age we had already covered, was the
longest and most difficult I have ever
taken. Every village was garrisoned
by French soldiery. Every settlement,
no matter how small, was a French
military camp. Every cross road was
guarded, either by infantry, artillery
or cavalry. And every time we en
countered a French uniform we were
held up for passports, which we did
not have, and compelled to explain
over and over again, first to a sentinel,
then to a corporal or sergeant and in
turn, it seemed to us. to every officer
in the command, that we were simply
unfortunate Americans who were try
ing with all speed possible to reclaim
our baggage and depart for home.
"To heighten the difficulty tire
trouble rendered our passage through
the country even slower than it might
have been. Numerous punctures and
blowouts depleted our supply of tires
and tubes, which, as our cars was a
large one. we had great difficulty in
replenlshine. Finally we were abso
lutely unable to obtain tubes of the
I required size, and the last thirty miles
| into Parts were covered with two
wheels lacking tires.
Priest Arrested as Spy
"At Brie I was arrested on sus
| piclon of being a German spy. No
; amount of argument could convince
[ my cantors, who were privates, that I
1 was what I claimed to be and not an
epemy of France. After a delay of
; over two hours an Intelligent and
I courteous officer was found, who.
after hearing our story, procured our
immediate release and sent us under a
guard to Parts, where French officials
apologized to us for the hardships we
had been compelled to undergo.
'The scenes of grief and desolation
everywhere along our line of passage I
almost beggar description. Almost j
every man we saw was in uniform. !
No male, except the very old and the I
very young, seemed to have escaped I
service. Instead of throngs of women j
and children urging the men on to
battle and glory as some writers have
pictured things, we saw women and !
children of all ages and classes, grief ■
stricken and in tears, mourning the I
departure, perhaps to denth. of fathers |
and husbands, of sweethearts, sons >
and brothers, while crops were rotting !
in the fields for lack of someone to !
care for them.
"As yet the heavy hand of famine. ■
almost Inevitable in war times, has 1
hardly been felt; but with all the able
bodied men wettin'g the soil with blood i
and with every draught horse in
France pressed into service in the ;
army, want and privation and hunger,
and in their wake pestilence, are sure J
to claim a heavy death toll among the '
Innocent noncombatants.
Paris Under Martial Law
"'We found Paris under martial law,
of course. Our letters of cfedit were 1
useless. Our American hankers' checks
were equally valueless. Only our
American Express Company checks,
of which, fortunately, we had a sup
ply, were honored. At Paris we
learned that the French liner Chicago
was lying in port at Havre, but that
her departure was in no way assured.
However, we considered this our best
chance and decided to depart for
Havre at once. There were three
trains leaving Paris daily for Havre,
each train capable of taking 400 pas
sengers. There, were 5,000 people in
Paris clamoring for seats "in these
trains. Rather than chance further
delay waiting for train accommo
dations Mr. Shcmldt hired an automo
bile at a cost of 1150 to convey us to
the seaport.
i "We arrived at Havre safely and
1 embarked on the Chicago. Our only
j baggage consisted of small traveling
bags. No trunks or heavy luggage
1 were permitted to any of the passen
-1 gers. For a week we remained in
! port, every day worried by reports
that our ship was to b» converted into
i a hospital ship or a transport, or that
something else was to deprive us of
this chance of escape. At length, to
our great relief, word was passed that
the steamer was to clear, and when
I we slipped out of the harbor we all
■ breathed a fervent prayer of thanks
giving.
| "The trip across was twice inter
l rupted. Once we were stopped by a
' French torpedoboat destroyer and the
j ship's papers subjected to a rigid ex
laminatlon. Later we were hailed by a
I British man-of-war. but were not fur
ther molested. Every night at 8
o'clock all lights were put out and the
I night run was made In absolute dark
j ness. The statue of Liberty, guarding
I New York harbor, was Indeed a wel
jcome sight to all."
Mil PUTS DAMPER
M FAIR CROWDS
Race Events Run Off, However,
Despite Soggy Condition
of the Track
Rain put a damper on the closing
events of the Middletown Fair to-day.
But a small part of the big crowd that i
was expected ignored the rain and
spent the day on the grounds. The |
midway with it 3 dripping canvases |
presented a sorry spectacle in com
parison with yesterday's gayety. The |
three events in the races, however, i
were run off in spite of the soggy con- |
dition of the tracks and the small j
crowds.
Yesterday's crowd was one of the i
biggest that ever attended the fair, j
More than 12,000 people thronged the j
grounds. The midway had a number |
of new attractions. The big crowd was I
kept interested from the time the
gates opened till the last lot of tire
works went up after 10 o'clock.
So closely contested were the races
that the track record of 2.12. which
has stood for two years, was lowered.
It fell in the first heat of the 2.14 j
pace, when Mary Ellen, a brown mare |
owned by W. E. Miller, of Washing
ton, D. C., nosed out Sam Besure. who
later took first money bv winning
three consecutive heats, and won the
heat in 2.11 %.
All the events, with the exception
of the 2.17 trot, started with crowded
fields, and two events required extra
i heats to decide the money winners.
I Yesterday's events were run off faster
than Wednesday's, to the delight of
the spectators. Between heats the I
Middletown Band furnished music, j
! the Union Hose Company drill team
gave an exhibition, and several acts ot I
vaudeville in front of the grandstand
to amuse the spectators.
The Summaries
The summaries are as follows:
2.25 pace; purse $300:
Crystal Lewis, b. s.. W. E.
Miller, Washing, D. C 1 2 1 1 I
Billy Fair, b. g.. T. L. Kalt
reider. Red Lion 5 1 6 5
Trent, b. g., E. Vollmer,
Trenton, N. J 3 3 2 4
Dr. L., s. b. g. W. H. Fink
cnbinder, Carlisle 4 4 3 2
Brewster Hal, b. s., Dan
Leary, West Chester 2 5 5 3
The Monolog, b. m., J. A.
Miller, Lancaster 6 6 4 6
Crooked Colonel 7 dist
Silver Maid 8 dist
Carrie Hal 9 dist
Truman D 10 dist
Helen Hal 11 dist
Time: 2.21 V*. 2.16**, 2.20 V*, 2.20 1 *.
2.17 trot; purse $300:
Mary Warren, b. f., James
Healy, Lyndale 1 l l
Model Fortune, b. m., Tom Ber
ry, Flemington, N. J 2 2 2
Time: 2.16 V*.,
2.15 pace; purse $300:
Sam Besure. b. s., William
Natcher, Carlisle 2 1 1 1
Mary Ellen, b. m., W. E.
Miller, Washington 1 2 2 3
Baby Jerome, b. m., J. E.
Packer. Sunbury 4 4 3 2
Mack Henry, b. m., J. A. Mil
ler, Lancaster 3 3 4 5
Eddie C., b. g., H. Spangler
York 5 5 5 4I
Time: 2.11 2.15. 2.15, 2.19.
The judges completed their work
yesterday and announced the awards
in the various departments. In the
poultry department Judge Jacob Eb
erly commented on the excellence of
the exhibits, saying: "Considering
the scarcity of mature show birds due
to the failure of early hatches, J.
Frank Park, <he superintendent, has
gathered together a high class ex
hibit."
The complete awards are as follows:
Poultry—Barred Plymouth Rock,
Steese &• Reeves, Harrisburg, 1 cock,
1 hen. 1 pullet, 1 pen; J. S. Noblet,
Pillow, Pa., 1 cockerel, 2 pullet.
White Ploymuth Rocks. J. 11. Zeiders,
14 45 Regina street, Harrisburg, 1
cock; Mrs. Jones. Middletown, 2 cock,
|1 hen; J. B. Bashore, Hershey, 1 cock
eral, 1 pullet. Buff Plymouth Rocks
and Partridge Plymouth Rocks, all to
;J. S. Noblet. White Wyandottes,
j George W. Hill, Jr., Harrisburg. 1
I cokerel, 1 pullet; Milton O. Sides,
I Highspire, 1 hen, 2-3 pullet; J. J.
! Fortney, Middletown, 3-4 cockerel.
Buff Wyandottes. J. B. Basehore, 2
j cockerel, 1 pen; C. W. Myers, Spring
'.Grove, 1-2 pullet, 1 hen, 1-2 cockerel.
! Golden Wyandotes, C. W. Myers, 1
: hen, 1 cockerel, 1 pullet: J. S. Noblet. '
12 hen. Silver Wyandottes, C. W.
Myers, 1 cock, 1 hen; Samuel H. Rein
! hart, Hummelstown, 2 cock, 3 hen;
J. B. Barehore, 2 hen, 2 cockerel.
R. C. Rhode Island Reds, all to Sam
uel H. Reinhart. S. C. Rhode Island
Reds. A. F. Brandt, Elizabethtown, 1
pullet; J. F. Bogner, Steelton, 1-2
cokerel, 2-3 pullet. Dark Brahmas.
C. W. Myers. 1 cock, 1 hen, 1-2 cock
eral, 2-3 pullet; J. S. Xoblet, 2-3 hen.
Black Langshans. all to J. S. Noblet.
i White Orpingtons,Lutz Brothers. Mid
) dletown. 1-3 cock, 1-2 hen, 1-2 cock
ieral, 2 pullet, 1-2 pen; J. S. Noblet,
• 2-4 cock, 3 hen, 1-3 pullet. Buff Orp
! ingtons, Lutz Brothers, 1 hen, 2-3
Icockerel, 2-3 pullet; J. S. Noblet. 2-3
I hen, 1 cockerel, 1-3 pullet. S. C.
i Black Orpington, Lutz Brothers, 1-2
! cock, 2-3 hen, 1 pullet, 1-2 pen; C. W
! Myers, 1 hen, 2 cockerel, 2 pullet; J.
S. Noblet, 3 cock. 4 hen, 1 cockerel, 3
! pullet. S. C. White Leghorns, Louis
JLibrandi. Middletown, 1 cock, 1-2
I hen, 1-4 pullet; S. W. Brlghtbill, Pen
■ brook. 1-3 cockerel; John Ortlty, Mid
i dletown, 2 cock, 3-4 hen, 2 cockerel;
, Mrs. J L. Spence, Middletown, 3
jcockortl; Ehrman B. Mitchell, Jr.,
| Beaufort Farms, Harrisburg. 3 pullet,
|2 pen; J. B. Basehore, 5 pullet. R. C.
Brown Leghorns, C. W. Myers, 1-3
jcock, 1-2 hen, 1-4 cockerel, 1-2 pullet;
| J. !=>. Noblet, 3-4 hen, 2-3 cockerel, 3-4
i pullet. S. C. Black Mlnorcas, Henry
; Sh.uik. Middletown, 1 cock; Pennsyl
vania Fanciers' Association. 3 cock;
j Howard Speece. Speeceville, 5 cock, 5
I hen; Earl Taylor, Middletown. 4 cock;
IG. U. Seltzer, Middletown. 2 cock, 2-3
'hen. 1 pen; J. S. Noblet, 5 hen.
; Horses—J- O. Smith, Rheems, Ist
]on 3-year-old stallion; Ist on broad
I mare, foal at foot.
Cattle —Registered—C. S. Erb, Ist
on bull calf under 3 months. Grade
—Jacob Goss, Ist on heifer; Mamie
Goss, 2d.
Swine—Registered—E. B. Mitchell.
Jr., Ist on 2-year-old boar; C. S. Erb,
Sd. C. S. Erb, Ist on sow with pigs.
Grade —E. B. Mitchell, Jr., Ist on sow
1 year old; sow 3 months old and dis
play of pigs.
John Erb. Ist on Yellow Dent corn,
and Ist on Fulcasttc wheat; Mary Erb,
Ist on King wheat and Ist on mixed
wheat.
Potatoes Mary L. Crull, Ist on
Irish Cobbler; Lewis Librandl, 2d.
Isaac Dlmeler, Ist on Early Ohio;
Lewis Llbrandi. Ist on Blue Peerless
and Ist on White Peerless; Mary
Crull. Ist on 6 weeks; Isaac Dlmeler,
Ist on sweet potatoes.
Mrs. M. A. Mendenhall, Harrlsburg,
Ist on tallest stalks of corn; Marv
Erb. 2d.
Millard Metzger. Ist on Little
Duchess Havana tobacco.
The Judges were Levi N. Peck, C. P.
Longenecker and J. B. Epler.
Dogs—C. E. Whitman. Ist and 2d
on beagle hounds; Mrs. Clyde Strlne,
Stelton, merchants' special premium
on best display of dogs. James Billet,
Ist on fox terrlor; Oscar J. Miller, Ist
on bull terrier; Pennsylvania Fair As
sociation, Ist on spaniels and Ist on
white French poodles. The Judge was
A. C. Kruger, of Lancaster,
i Mrs. John A. Goss, Ist on home
■raBaOBHQQHSQQBaOHaQI
■ ONE MORE WEEK ONLY ■
Of Extraordinary Values in Our
■ Dissolution Sale |
Ladies 9 Suits, Skirts, Dresses and
0 Waists. Men's and Boys Ciothmg. 171
All Must Go at Prices That Cannot
'HI Be Duplicated Eisewhire. * UH
0 The .final week of our sale should be taken advantage of by all who wish season
able merchandise, and many garments suitable for the coming season, at less than half KSJ!
0 price. In many instances way below cost in order to turn as much of the stock as jTSj
possible into cash because of a dissolution of partnership. JjjJj
H- \
50 Dozen Waists $lO Raincoats, 11J
Regular SI.OO Values $2.49
Hfl For men and women. Double tex-
ture, guaranteed water-proof.
H Shirtwaists up to $2.00 Values, 69c jj-jj
Entire lot of House and Street Dresses, Fall Suits for ladies, S3O tf* A A
divided into two lots, formerly $2.98 to values $ # vl fifi
0 Z 00 :. 98c - $1.98 a,,d blue E
sto, s XtoSo:ie Ra "" e . 69c s6!so s
Skirts in Shepherd checks and Russian C]oth Dresses in Serges and Redfords,
| PSj tunic, 0 values, 89 C handsomely trimmed at half price and
H® 0 *"" Ladies' Long Coats, formerly $5.00 to Remaining lot of Summer Suits, ap- fe*
$12.00, now QQ« an<l Qfl propriate for Fall wear, o WIW
H selling at.... iJOC values up to $25, choice ... *5 <? vl
/
ra For Men and Boys f=|
H" ■ Men's Trousers up to $2.50 QO Coats, in Spring and Fall C
values vOC weights; sls values, now.. <pO»T"0
Men's $3.50 Corduroy d* 1 12 £\ Men's Raincoats, SIO.OO O Af\
H Trousers 3> 1 .V>i7 | values Jp£o4"
Other Corduroy Trousers QQ Boys' School Suits, ages from Bto 17,
a at I/OC worth from $3.50 to $5.00; d» A a
Men's and Young Men's Ralmacaan choice tP 1 #Trt/
5 National Supply Co. £
8 South Fourth St. - - Open Evenings
——EMBBBE——
made wheat bread; Mrs. A. J. Rose,
2d
Canned Goods, Jellies, Etc.—Mrs.
A. J. Rose. Ist on jar red cherries, |
Ist on canned pickles; Mrs. George i
Seltzer, 2d on Jar red cherries, Ist on j
canned raspberries. Mrs. George |
Floyd, Kingston, Ist on canned i
white cherries; Mrs. J. Clarence]
Poorman, 2d. Mrs. Emma Allen,;
Ist on canned peaches; Lewis Li- j
brandi, Ist on canned plums; Mrs. j
Anna Weirich, 2d;. Mrs. T. K.I
Beard, Ist on preserves; Ist on jellies, ,
and merchants' special premium on j
best display jellies and preserves. Mrs. ,
John A. Gross, merchants' premium
on best homemade bread. Mrs. A. J. i
Rose, merchants' premium on best jar j
red cherries. Mrs. George Floyd,
merchants' premium on white cher
ries. Emma Dexter Allen, merchants'
premium on best canned peaches and
canned pears.
Flowers an«l Plants Harry Bau
der, Ist on plant collection, green
I house plants, ferns, decorative plants
| and palms. Mrs. John Kuntz, 2d on
decorative plants. Mrs. John Cole, Ist
ion Rex Coleus. Mrs. Lena Schadt, Ist
ion blackberry wine and Ist on grape
| wine. George W. Myers, Ist on Niag
ara grapes and merchants' premium
!on best display of grapes. Mrs.
j George Seltzer, 2d on Niagara grapes;
! Kaite, Metzger, Ist on Worden grapes;
Max Lauffer, Ist on Agawam grapes.
Plums. Etc. —A. C. Wright, Derry
I township, Ist on Abundance Burbank
and Shropeshire Damson plums, mer
chants' special premium on best dis
play of pears, Ist on Kieffer, Laurence
i and Sheldon pears; Mrs. George Seltz
; or, 2d on Kieffer pears; A. C. Wright,
Ist on Bartlett, Duchess D'Ang'ul'me,
] Worden Sickle. Idaho and Mautz
i pears; Max LaufTer, 2d on Bartlett
{pears; Mrs. Anna Weirich, 2d on
Duchess D'Ang'ul'me pears; A. C.
' Wright, merchants' special premium
jon best display of apples and first on
' Summer Rambo. Smokehouse, Wag
; oner. Wealthy, York Imperial, Tran
cendent Crabapple, Jeffries, Northern
I Spy, Newton Pippin, Red Streak,
j Russet Roxbury. Sutton Beauty, Bald
win, Maiden Blush. Ewalt Pippin.
Winter Banner. Hubbard, Summer,
Honey Sweet, Main. Stork. Romanite,
Smith's Cider and Grimes Golden, also
Ist on best 10 varieties correctly
named; Max Lauffer, 2d on Smoke-
I house.
Vegetables—M. F. Ebersole, Ist on
Mu3k Melons and Cantaloupes; James
Librandl, 2d. Mary Metzger, Ist on
onions: James Librandl. 2d. Marian
Dlmeler, Ist on peppers: James Li
brandl, 2d. Alice Fager, Ist on
pumpkins. Walter Dlmeler, Lower
Swatara, Ist on tomatoes; James Li
brandl. 2d.. Alice Fager. merchants'
special premium on best display gar
den vegetables. James Librandl, Ist
on table beets and Ist on egg plants;
2d on cucumbers for pickling. Mil
lard Metzger, Londonderry, Ist on
Premo sweet corn. The Judges were
George W. Shriner, T. H. Fassett and
W. D. Matheson.
WOM V\'S DKPARTMFXT
Water Color, Etc. —Mary H. Poor,
Steelton, Ist on display water color
paintings; Emma Dexter Allen. 2d.
A. E. Buby. Ist on still life and Ist
on fruits and flowers. Mary B. Nlss
ley, Ist on landscape; Emma Dexter
Allen, 2d.
Crayon, Charcoal —A. E. Buby, Is*
on fierure, Ist on figure In pen and Ink,
Ist on landscape, pen and Ink. Mrs.
Oscar Long, Ist on Marine and 2d on
figure In pastel. Mary M. Nlssley, 2d
on landscape. Alice Klugh, Ist on
Marine In pastel. Mary B. N'lssley,
Ist on fruit In pastel. Elizabeth Seltz
er, 2d on figure In pen and Ink.
Oil Paintings—lrvln Smith, Ist on
display oil palntlnKs; Jacob Dlmeler,
2d. Emma Dexter Allen. Ist on fruits
and flowers and Ist on landscape.
Mrs. Frank Nlsley, Ist on oil painting
on leather.
China Painting Charlene Flshel,
Ist on display china painting. Annie
M. Eby. Ist on china painting, not
fruit; Margaret F.mminger, 2d. Mary
H. Porr, 2d on professional painting.
[Elizabeth Seltzer. Ist on amateur
painting; Emma Dexter Allen, 2d.
Margaret Emininger, Ist on shirtwaist
set.
Conventional Work Robert L.
Hatton, Ist on specimen conventional
work, Mrs. Howard Buck, 2d. Mil
dred Etter. Ist on specimen burnt
wood; Alice Klugh, 2d.
Household Fabrics —Emma Dexter
Allen, Ist on crazy silk quilt; Annie K.I
Chrlsemer, 2d. Mrs. George Michaels,
Ist on silk quilt, ornamental. Annie
Chrisenier, Ist on velvet quilt. Mary
Eby, Ist on worsted quilt; Mrs. How
ard Buck, 2d. Mrs. David Kling, Ist
on patchwork crazy quilt; Mrs. John
Cole, 2d. Almeda K. Frank, Ist on
patchwork quilt, ornamental; Esther
Zeiders, 2d. Mrs. George Seltzer, Ist
|on silk comfort. Mrs. George Boyer,
Ist on worsted comfort; Mrs. Harry
! Edwards, 2d. Mrs. Ella V. Starr, Ist
! on worsted coverlet; Mrs. W. L. Camp
| bell, 2d. Mrs. Howard Buck, Ist on
; knit coverlet and Ist on linen tabic
cloth, homemade; Mrs. John Kurtz,
. 2d. Mrs. H. S. Fisher, Ist on fancy
1 linen towels; Haddie R. Fisher, 2d.
1 Mrs. Anna S. Nissley, Ist on plain
; linen towels. Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill,
j Ist on fancy linen napkins; Mrs. H. E.
! Smith, 2d. Charlene Fisher, Ist on
I stenciled sideboard cover. Alary B.
i Nissley, Ist on library scarf; Charlene
i Fisher. 2d. Mrs. H. E. Smith, Ist on
j buttonhole in linen; Mrs. George
| Seltzer, 2d. Almeda K. Frank, Ist on
I buttonhole on worsted; Mrs. H. E.
Smith, 2d.
Knitting—Mrs. Mary J. Emminger,
Ist on woolen knit socks. Mrs. H. S.
Fisher, Ist on woolen knit baby socks;
L. B. Etter, 2d. Katherine Hawla
Koomies, Ist on ladies' slippers; Mrs.
A. H. Luckenbill, 2d. Mrs. John
Keener, Ist on cotton knit socks. Mrs.
W. L. Campbell. Ist on display white
cotton lace; Mrs. Ella V. Starr, 2d.
Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Ist on ladies'
skirt and Ist on slumber robe. Mrs.
H. S. Fisher, Ist on knit cap. Mrs.
John Statler, Ist on knit purse.
Needle Work.—Emma Dexter Al
len, Ist on pillow shams. Almeda
Frank, Ist on fancy night dress ami
Ist on fancj white apron; Mrs. H. E.
Smith. 2d. Mrs. R. B. Dasher, Ist on
fancy colored apron; Mrs. George
Seltzer, 2d. Mrs. Edward Gish, Ist
on fancy infant's cap; Mrs. George
Seltzer, 2d. Sara C. Starr. Ist un
darned net. Mrs. H. E. Smith, Ist on
man's white shirt. Mrs. M. A. Men
denhall, Harrisburg, Ist on fancy sofa
pillow; Mrs. George Michaels, 2d.
Edna Beard, Ist on plain handker
chief. Bertha Barnet, Ist on fancy
handkerchief; Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill,
2d. Haddle R. Fisher, Ist on fancy
corset cover. A. J. Rose, Ist on fancy
pin cushion. Mrs. E. F. Compton,
Harrisburg, Ist on display dolls. Miss
Lillian Fought, Ist on fancy work bag;
Almeda Flank, 2d. Haddie Fisher.
Ist on laundry bag. L. B. Ettla, Ist
on collar. Emma Dexter Allen, Ist
on netted specimen. Mrs. A. H. Luck
enbill. Ist on woven beadwork dis
play. Mrs. Frank Nisley, Ist on woven
beadwork chain; Almeda Frank, 2d.
and Ist on bead chain not woven;
Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill, 2d, and Ist. on
beadwork chatelaine. Elizabeth
Seltzer, Ist on beadwork purse; Mrs.
A H. Luckenbill. 2d. Mrs. Frank
Nisley, Ist on beadwork bag; <"'harlene
Fishel, 2d. Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill, Ist
on beadwork necklace. Mrs. Howard
Buck. Ist on raffia bag. Sara C. Starr,
Ist on trimmed rnffl.i hat. Charlene
Fishel, Ist on display reed baskets;
Mrs. Frank Nisley. 2d. /
liOee Net nnd Tatting—Mrs. M. A.
Mendcnhall, Ist on white bed spread.
Mrs. E. Good. Ist on shawl, not ice
wool: Mrs. Howard Buck, 2d. Mrs.
Grant Coarter, Ist on infant's sacque;
Mrs. H S. Ftsher, 2d. Lillian Hat
ton, Ist on ladies' slippers; Mrs.
Frank Nisley, 2d. Mrs. George Seltz
er, Ist on table mats; Emma Dexter
Allen, 2d. Haddle Fisher, Ist on
,lunch set; Catherine Finnegan, Roy
alton, second, and second on center
piece; Miss Sue Gilbert, first. Mrs. W.
L. Campbell, first on afghan.
Irish Crocket.—Mrs. Grace Peters,
Ist on large collar; Mrs. F. P. §tauf
fer, 2d. Mrs. George Se'tzer. Ist on
small collar; Mrs. Oscar Long, 2d.
Mrs, R. B. Dasher, Ist on collar and
cuffs; Mrs. E. F. Compton, 2d. Mrs.
R. B. Dasher, Ist on Jabot; Mrs.
Compton, 2d. Mildred Etter, Ist on
yoke. Haddle R. Fisher, Ist on bag.
Sara C. Starr, Ist on tie. Aimed;*
Frank, Ist on infant's cap. Sue Gil
bert, Ist on specimen; Sara C. Davis,
2d. Mrs. Grant Coaster won mer
chants' special premium for best
specimen Irish crochet. Mrs. A. H.
Luckenbill, Ist on point lace speci
men; Sara Starr, 2d. Mrs. Frjink
Nissley, st on Battenberg doilies. Sara
C. Starr, Ist on display tatting, tatting
specimen, tatting collar and tatting
Jabot; Haddie Fisher, 2d on tatting
jabot; Haddie Fisher, 2d on tatting
collar; Mrs. H. S. Fisher, 2d on tatting
jabot; Mrs. Ella V. Starr, Ist on tatt
ing handkerchief; Mildred Etter, 2d;
Mrs. M. J. Emininger, Ist on teneriffe
wheel; Mrs. Compton, 2d.
Crocket Work. Haddie Fisher,
Ist on big; Almeda Frank, d. Ber
tha M. Detweiler, Ist on specimen lilet
crochet; Katherlne Hawla Koomes, 2d.
Mrs. Grace Peters, Ist on Macranie
collar and cuffs; Mrs. John Bard, 2d.
Embroidery.—Mrs. H. K. Smith,
Ist on jabot. Mrs. Mary Emminger,
Ist on corset cover; Charlene Fishel,
2r. Haddie Fisher, Ist on colbtr an i
cuffs; Mrs. H. S. Fisher, 2(1. Mrs. John
Statler, Ist on pillow cases; Mrs. R.
B. Dasher, 2d. Raddie Fisher, Ist on
Bulgari-n collar and cuffs. L. C.
Keim, Steeiton, Ist on outline center
piece; Mrs J. Clarence Poorman. 2d.
Haddle Fisher, Ist on centerpiece,
punchwork. Sue Gilbert, Ist on speci
men punchwork. Mrs. A. H. Lucken
bill, Ist on specimen outline embroid
ery; Rertha Barnet, 2d. Mrs. J. Clar
ence Poorman. Ist on centerpiece,
knot stitch: Mrs. H. E. Smith, 2d. Mrs.
Jacob Winand, Ist on specimen knot
stitch. I'Tiarlene Fishel, Ist on white
night dress; Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill.
2d. Almeda Frank, Ist on colored
night dress; Elizabeth Seltzer, 2d. The
merchants' sp.ecial premium, for best
specimen of solid and eyelet embroid
ery was won by Mrs. Howard Buck.
Mrs. H. E. Smith, Ist on centerpiece,
eyelet and solid; Mildred Etter, 2d.
Sara J. Bowman, Ist on centerpiece,
solid; Mrs. Sarah Clause, Steeiton, 2d.
CharLno T7 lshel, Ist on eyelet work;
Catherine Finnegan, 2d. Emma Dex
ter Allen. Ist on French embroidery
shirt waist. Mrs. Clarence Poorman,
Ist on Wallachin centerpiece; Mrs. A.
H. Luckenbill, 2d. Mrs. John Statler,
Ist on Wallachian centerpiece and
Wallacnlan hat. Mrs. Clarence Poor
man, Ist on colored Wallachian cen
terpiece and Ist on hat, sollrl and eye
let. Mrs. M. E. Rodfong, Ist on Ro
man cut work centerpiece; Emma D.
Allen, 2d. Sue Gilbert, Ist on Roman
cut work specimen. Mrs. Frank Nis
ley. Ist on coronation braid center
piece and cushion, French knot. Mrs.
George Seltzer. Ist on specimen Ro
man embroidery.
Silk Embroidery on Wool.—Mrs. W.
L. Campbell, Ist on ladies' skirt; Mrs.
Mary Emminger, Ist on Infant's
shawl; Haddle Fisher, 2d. Mrs.
Fran't Nisley, Ist on white center
piece. Mrs. Jacob Winand, Ist on
cultivated flower centerpiece, and Ist
on wild flowers. Elizabeth Seltzer, Ist
on conventional centerpiece; Allco
Klugh, 2d. Mrs. George Michaels, Ist
on sofa pillow, colored flowers; Mrs.
Jacob Winand, 2d and Ist on colored
figure. Mildred Etter, Ist on speci
men silk embroidery; Alice Klugh, 2d.
Mildred Etter, Ist on pin cushion.
Mrs. John Statler, Ist on cross stitch
on sofa pillow.
Drawn Thread Work.—Mrs Georga
Muhurl. Ist on lunch cloth. Mrs.
Frank Nisley, lit on small center
piece. Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill, Ist on
tray cloth. Mrs Howard Buck, Ist
on scarf. Sara Davis, Ist on collar
and cuffs.- Emma D. Allen, Ist on
towels; Mrs. E. F. Compton, 2d; Mrs.
George Beltzer, Ist on sofa pillow. Mrs.
Mary Emminger, Ist on hardanger
collar and cuffs; Mrs. F. P. Stauffer,
2d. Sara Davis, Ist on hardanger
specimen; Sue Gilbert, 2d. Mrs. See
stey, Ist on hardanger centerpieoe;
Haddle Fisher, 2d.