8 Hw Pink p age mt «f Summer .J I *3®! f w Since June is the month of roses, of June brides and sweet girl graduates, and since pink is esoeciallv th#» mlnr r>f u A „»u t . \ lltt i • ifj we have decided to make our summer opening this year, A PAGEANT IN PINK. The store hSEEid afestiveap,£™n«W* ft Vw "jK I m * AjJL not y° u wish to buy, we ask you to come and see our offerings, which we hope you will consider "the Pink of Perfectum " ' w M (ft imm , This does NOT mean that we shall show only pink goods. On the con, rary we have made a effort thTs season to olease everv PP IOT -X I JJMW ? ass of .. b " yers -. , n ° ur coat ' suit - d T s and waist «*""»-» we have styles and sizes to suit everyoS m"s to theff V -JX. tron, with special attention to stout figures. y K ss to rne eiaeny ma- | f^Vi Warn ' Some of the Pink Potties Some of the Pink Prices Tfc M We Have to Offer Are We Have to Offer Are MMr g sl^^'X T a» p .. E "l BRO .' u :$15."00 $4.98 ' - " Mr GOW NOF CREAM MEDALLION LACE, made over flesh-/t» a m f\f\ / pink net with touches of pink roses and shirring* of pink ribbons.. 111 I \4 QV ' RIMMED HAIRBRAID AND CHIFFON HATS pink white (< Jr-W^v l ui j $35.00 value, at and all light colors; actual value $7.50. ' PINK I* ROCK OF FINEST FRENCH LINEN, with white /t» /% P*A Jo d nr> bclt , and organd " V col,ar * . ( Also in bluc ' K recn and wistaria). JH Sll Oft TRIMMED PANAMA HATS—any shape; showing only the very vr 1888 Sh.U(J value, at T newest ideas for mid-summer wear; actual value $7.00. n a'X^'X PINK PORCH FROCKS AND HOUSE DRESSES, simple I7~Aa |£\ / life Sty,CS ' exccllc,ul y nia de: a special assortment taken from regular \l III) dJQ QO LARGE WHITE HEMP DRESS HATS—trimmed with newest V -CM, PINK CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES, several imported (fro TP* /ft uflSlj JS sZSxU-dAA models; only one of a kind; mostlv size 36; values $5.00. SO.OO and \\ / ■ \1 Pink, white and all colors; double ostrich bands with tops to match- Ak&- Jrafe- - *Wk'\/r [ JZr $7.00. special at ' ■■..'■ 1 ° actual value $2.50. P ' (jflft if iSfe , PIN £ VOILE, ORGANDY AND LAWN WAISTS in simple AO i (O AO Black and white and white and black DRESS HATS. The rare v St * ot^ers daintily trimmed; $-.00 values, at «/0 ClS* ot the season. Hundreds at this price. Actual value $6.00. BEAUTIFUL DRESSY, LACY HAIRBRAID CHIFFON tfyl AQ &A C A FOR WHITE GOLFINE SKIRTS, well-tailored with panel front 1- CREPE HATS; value SB.OO. at <)Tr«yO

f the American liner St. liouis on his Way home last week. Tt was soon after the Irish coast had dropped below the horizon, Mr. Morton said, that passengers noticed a riueer-looking object floating along in the wake of the ship. Glasses dis closed the fact that it was a sub- WEAK WOMEN! A Pennsylvania Woman Testifies Oorry, Ta—"When I got into that condition where a woman feels dragged out all the time, I began taking 'Favorite Pre scription.' I wa 9 living in Pittsfleld, Pa., at the time. I rfad of what. 'Favorite Prescription' had done for others N and I used two bottles. I found it gave me the de sired strength, im proved my appe- Lite nnd made me bettor In every way." i— MRS. HOMER ROGERS, 62 Brook St. At the first symptoms of any de rangement of the feminine organism at any period of life, the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Thousands of women right here in Pennsylvania have taken it with un failing success for diseases of a wom anly nature. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is R true friend to women at times of trial and at times of pain when the organs are not performing their func tions. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging-down sensations, worry and sleeplessness ITU rely and without loss of time. Get it now /—in liquid or tablet form. If you are ill —or a sufferer from some chronic complaint—write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get free and confidential medical advice, alio free medical book on Diseases of Women. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu late and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated and easy to take aa candy. Put up In sealed viala—a &e pocket remedjr. THURSDAY EVENING, , marine. After following; the vessel for | several days it swerved to the south j j and after closely inspecting the I St. Louis turned toward a French merchantman which had just sailed into sight. He said the St. Louis fol lowed the Frenchman so as to be on hand in case the submarine sank her. Both were kept in sipht until darkneßS, then they were lost. Whether the sub marine finally overhauled the ship, Mr. Morton does not know. Food High in Txindon From indications in the British are preparing for a war of at least three years' duration. During that time, he believes, food and all military supplies will be purchased from this country. Mr. Morton said that in London there was very little to indicate that a titanic struggle was in progress. With the exception of thou sands of uniformed soldiers passing to and fro and the constant stream of wounded from the front to the hos pitals. the people see little to remind them of the shell and shrapnel. Food prices are soaring and meat is com manding the highest price ever known. While in London Mr. Morton wit nessed the first exchange of prisoners. ! He also saw the attacks of fanatics I on German shops and saw the strikers ; who tied up 300 tramcars. • He said that one night while he was asleep in his hotel German Zeppelins j raided the surrounding country, drop ping bombs. He said that the reports of little damage from these nalds banded out by the British are untrue, and in substantiation has a number of I photographs which show the darpage created !>;■ a single bomb from one of these aerial fighting machines. BERLIN NEWSPAPERS DISCUSS RESIGNATION| rContinue*! from First Page.] not be German or German-Ameriqpn. | but we hope American. That would be more imnortant than the wording of the note." In discussing the resignation of Mr. Bryan as Secretary of State the Tage blatt, while not imputing to him pro- German sympathies and declaring that at times he even has seemed less friendly than President Wilson, as sumes that ills political experience "re- I coiled from sharp action." Germania, a Catholic organ, thinks Mr. Bryan's retirement means an im , portant champ In the American policy j which prohabiy ■will be favorable to | German Interests. French Writer Surprised at Resignation of Bryan fty Associated Press Paris. June 10.—Great importance ' Is attached hy the morning newspapers to the'resignation of Secretary of State rtrvan from the Cabinet of President I Wilson. "Tt must be admitted that such a resignation, and above all such a let ter. surprises us in Europe," says Jean ! Herbette, one of the best known j French wlters on foreign affairs. "Tt ! Is hsrd for us to understand that a j minister, st a time when his eountrv was discussing with Germany so grave »& Question MM the UM of SUBMARINE | against merchant ships, could part company with his chief executive and openly declare that he is in complete disagreement with him as to the methods to be employed." CITY TO CELEBRATE 'FOURTH' ON JULY 5 j [Continued from First Page.] Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce to- | day is a parade of military companies and patriotic orders froni Market Square to Reservoir Park and special exercises, including an address and a band concert at the park, the recep tion to the bell to be the clostns feature. Mayor John K. Royal said he would not issue a proclamation for a general holiday, but that the committee would request the businessmen of Harrisburg to close the shops and mills on that day. The committee will have the services of two bands. One band will be furnished by Samuel Kunkel. The committee will provide for the other. I No subscriptjons will be solicited. Any ! citizen desiring to contribute to the success of the celebration' mav do so. Contributions will be received by Mayor John K. Royal and at the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce rooms. OPEN PARKWAY DRIVE FOR TRAFFIC SEPT. 1 [Continued from First Page.] the department are now finishing the bidding estimates. Because it has not | ibeen definitely settled as to what meth od will be adopted for crossing the | Philadelphia and Reading tracks near Paxtang. the bids will likely be asked | for construction in two sections—one to include the stretch between the Camrr»n parkway and the railroad, the other to comprise the section from ' Reservoir to the railroad. Permission I will be asked of the traction company! to permit the use of the Paxtang Park | M.a.'flSHOE POLISHES I Bl Three kinds —Black, White and Tan H m Easiest to use—Best for all Shoes HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH subway for a temporary roadway to j connect the points on either side of • the railroad until the means of cross-1 ing the tracks are decided upon. While the park authorities are push ing: that department's work ahead as rapidly as possible, the highway bu reau's forces are equally busy, particu | larly with the paving and the sewer j construction jobs. | The Central Construction and Sup ply Company which is paving Derry street from Twenty-third to Melrose, has finished the concreting on the [south side of tbe highway. While the foundations are settling the company will finish work on some of the alleys on the Hill and in Emerald street. Then the asphalt top will be put down on the concreted section of Perry street. As soon as this is ready the north side of the highway will be closed and the paving of this section proceeded with without interfering with traffic. The contracting com pany will crush for use on the streets some of the gigantic limestone blocks that formed the original foundation of the street. These were put down years ago. Derry street'was originally the old turnpike and is more than 123 years old. Commissioner W. H. I-.ynch will open bids Monday Jufie 21 for another of the city's proposed great concrete storm sewers. This will be the 40 by 48-inch drain in the Thirteenth ward that will be extended in Ttudy street to Eighteenth, in Eighteenth to DeLan cey and in DeLancey to Spencer. Oth er bids to be opened at the same time include a big terracotta sewer in Nine teenth, Spencer to Bellevue road, and In Cameron street from Forster to a point near the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. TRYING TO CHECK CHOLERA Paris, June 10.—Announcement was made yesterday by Minister of the In terior Guerra. says a Havas dispatch from Madrid that because of numerous cases of cholera at Vienna, the Span ish government is taking every pre caution to prevent the spread of con tagion in that country. BERLIN MAKES REPLY ON SINKING OF FRYE [Continued from First Page.] make the following reply to the note of His Excellency, Mr. James W. Ge rard, Ambassador of the United States of America, dated April 30, 1915, For eign Office No. 3291 on the subject of the sinking of the American sailing vessel William P. Frye, by the Ger man auxiliary crusire Prinz Eitel Fried rich. "The German Government cannot admit that as the American Govern ment assumes, the destruction of the sailing vessel mentioned constituted a violation of the treaties concluded be tween Prussia and the United States at an earlier date and now applicable to the relations between the German Em pire and the United States or of the American rights derived therefrom. For, these treaties did not have the intention of depriving one of the con tracting parties engaged In war, of the right of stopping the supply of contra band to his enemy when he recognl*es the supply of such as detrimental to his military interests. • Right Is Reserved "On the contrary. Article 13, of the Prussian-American treaty of Julv 11, 1799. expressly reserves to the party at war the right to stop the carrvlng of contraband and to detain the con traband. It follows then, that if it cannot be accomplished in anv other way the stopping of the supply may in the extreme case be effected by the destruction of the contraband and of the ship carrying It. As a matter of course, the obligation of the party at war to pay compensation to the par ties interested of the neutral con tracting party remains In force -what ever be the manner of stopping the supply. "According to general principles of international law, any exercises of the right of control over the trade in con traband is subject to the decision of the prize courts even though such JUNE 10, 1915. [right may be restricted by special trea- I ties. ' "At the beginning of the present war. Germany, pursuant to these prin ciples, established by law prize juris diction for cases of the kind under • consideration. The case of William P. Frye is likewise to the German prize jurisdiction for the Prussian ' American treaties mentioned contain no stipulation as to how the amount of the compensation provided by Ar ticle 1.1, of the treaties, cited, is to be fixed. Complies With Trcatv The German government therefor complies with its treaty obligations to a full extent when the prize courts in stituted by It in accordance with inter national law p.iroceed In pursuance to the treaty stipulation and thus award the American Interests an equitable In demnity. There would, therefore, be no foundation for a claim of the Amer ican government unless the prize court should not grant Indemnity in accord ance with the treaty; in such extent, however, the German government •would not hesitate to arrange for equitable indemnity notwithstanding For the rest prize proceedings of the case of the Frye are indespensible, apart from the American qlaims, for the reason that other cairns of the neu tral and enemy Interested parties are to be considered in the matter. "As was stated in the note of April 4 last, the prize court should have to decide the question whether the de struction of the ship and cargo was legal, whether and under whatever conditions the property sunk was liable to confiscation and to whom and In what amount Indemnity is to be paid provided application therefor is re ceived. "Since the decision of the prize court must first be awaited before any further position is taken by the Ger man government the simplest way for the American interested parties to set tle their claims will be to enter them in the competent records in accord ance with the provision of the Ger man code of prize proceeding. "The undersigned begs to suggest that the ambassador bring the above to the knowledge of his government, and avail himself, etc. (Signed) "VON JACOW, "Minister For Foreign Affairs." Railroad Clerks Guests at E. S. Lindemuth Home The employes in the cashier's office of the Pennsylvania Railroad and their friends motored to the country home of Edgar S. Lindemuth. at Ebenezer, last evening. The guests were royally entertained. Following a musical pro gram and a series of games a luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. U Gatohel. Midrlle town; M. R. Mishey. Mount Joy; J. H. T*ee. Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. T. I*. Behne.v, Misses Margaret Slaymaker, Josephine lObersole, Martha Shoop, Helen J. Bright, Eva Sclheimer. Harrishurg; Bertha Fratts, Middletown; Marv Lin demuth, Martha Lindemuth, Ebenezer; C. C. Paxson. W. F. Slay maker. W. F. Tripp, P. R. Troup. J. R. McManamy, B. T. Gougler, Jr., Harrishurg, and Edgar S. Lindemuth, of Ebenezer. Sunday Schools to Hold Convention at Middletown The Dauphin County Sabbath School Association will hold its twenty-ninth annual convention Thursday and Fri day, June 24 and 25 in St. Peter's Lu theran Church, Middletown. Annual reports, discussions a.nd ap pointments of committees are included in the program of the first session. A number of addresses will bo made by officers of the organization. SERVICES FOR A. B. HVRSH Funeral services for Abram R. Hursh, aged S4, who died '"uesdsy night at his home, 55 North Seventh street, will he held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlln Cemetery.