6
UNITED STATES LEADS
WORLD AS EXPORTER
Figures Made Public Today Show
Value of Goods to Be
$2,768,600,000
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.—The
United States for the first time in Its
history now leads the world as an ex
porter.
Figures made public to-day by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce show that American exports in
the fiscal year ended June 30 last
totaled $2,768,600,000, compared with
$2,170,100,000 for the United King
dom. the next largest exporter. This
was an increase of 17 per cent in the
case of the United States compared
with last year and a decrease of 30
per cent, for the United Kingdom.
American exports Included domestic
products valued at $2,716,200,000.
apalnst $2,239,700,000 In 1914, and
foreign exports. $52,400,000, against
$84,900,000 in the preceding vear.
British exports included British" and
Irish produce. $1,744,100,000. against
$2,557,200,000 in 1914, and foreign and
colonial produce, $426,000,000, com
pared with $526,500,000 In 1914.
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$8,600. Prices f. o. b. Detroit. t
Crispen Motor
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FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 27, 1915.
Frank L Polk Gets
Place Palmer Expected
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.—Presi
dent Wilson will terlder the appoint
ment of Counsellor of the State De
partment In a few days to Frank L.
Polk, corporation counsel of the city
of New York.
Secretary
have selected Mr. Polk for the eoun
sellorshlp.
This disclosure, which comes from
a high administration authority, shows
clearly that the friends of ex-Repre
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer have
realized the inadvlsabllity of further
urging him for the counsellorship.
Until a few days ago, when disclos
ures were published regarding a mys
terious White House visitor who was
described by the Initials "M. P." and
who apparently got information from
the President which was passed on to
agents of the German Government,
Mr. Palmer was believed to be under
favorable consideration for the coun
sellorship.
Mr. Palmer himself has issued a
statement denying emphatically that
he was the "M. P." referred to In the
newspaper disclosures.
MOTOR TO THE SEASHORE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer and
Miss Nancy Keffer of Woodbine street,
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Trout and Miss
Helen Trout, of 2143 North Second
street, are planning an automobile
trip to Atlantic City next week, re
maining there over Labor Day and
the week-end.
QUMP HILL SOCIETY
HOLDS COMST
Methodist Ladies' Aid Entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
T. Seidle
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Camp Hill Methodist Church
were entertained last evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T.
Seidle with a cornroast following an
informal program of addresses and
music.
The Rev. H. W. Hartsock. pastor of
the church, presided over the session
and after a song or two heartily given
by the sixty guests the Rev. Dr. Silas
C. Swallow spoke, telling of a great
meeting held by the Rev. Dr. Colburn
and himself nearly twenty years- ago
when over a hundred people professed
conversion and eighty of these joined
in organizing the Camp Hill Meth
odist Church.
The Rev. Dr. R. H. Colburn, who.
with Mrs. Colburn, was a guest of
Dr. Swallow last evening at Crest Nest,
was introduced and in a timely and
clever speech congratulated the so
ciety on their Interest in church and
civic affairs and said he hoped they
might soon have their rights with the
ballot.
Then came the supper, with dozens
of luscious roasting ears disposed of.
with all the accompaniments. Louis
Bricker,. the West Shore "bread king."
and Mr. Wierman, the "coal baron"
of White Hill, furnished automobile
transportation for all the guests.
Among those present were Mrs. Hat
tie Baughman, chairman of the com
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Seldle. Dr. and
Mrs. S. C. Swallow, Dr. and Mrs. R.
H. Colburn. Harrisburg; the Rev. and
Mrs. H. W. Hartsock, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Hawbecker. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hawbecker, Sir. and Mrs. Harry S.
Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stouffer,
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Frey,
Master Foster Frey, Mrs. Minnie
Gailey, Philadelphia; .Mr. and Mrs.
George Sadler, Mrs. Cora King, Al
toona. Pa.; Mrs. C. H. Germeyer. Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Bricker, Lemoyne;
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. E.
Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sibbet. Mr. and
Mrs. Datesman, Misses Elizabeth and
Ruth Datesman. Mrs. C. L. Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs. William Holler, Miss
Boher, Mrs. U. G. Hawbecker, lx>vell
Harrison, Miss A. Lochard, Miss Ruth
Musser, Miss Marie Germeyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Folk, Anna Green, Katharine
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenberg, Julia
Wierman, Sarah Hawbecker, Mrs. Hat
tie Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Seidel, Miss Sue Raker. Miss Ida Folk,
Harry Musser, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Wierman. James Eisenberg and Dr.
H. C. Lawton.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wiener, of 306
North Second street, are home after a
vacation stay at Pen Mar.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and small
son. of Landisville, are guests of Mrs.
Mardie Nicholas at 216 Herr street.
Miss Olive N. Erisman, of Perkasie,
has returned home after spending a
fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Schilling in this city.
Mrs. Hubert Thrush and Miss Alice
Thrush, of Indianapolis, Ind.. are vis
iting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kent Thrush, in this city.
Harrisburg Young Folks
Marry At Elkton, Md.
In a list of couples securing mar
riage licenses and marrying yesterday
at Elkton. Md.. was Miss Hazel V.
Oyster, of New Cumberland and Geo.
W. Updegrove of this city. In re
sponse to Inquiries made at the homes
of the young folks, the parents denied
any knowledge of the event beyond
the telegraphed news from Elkton.
The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Lola
Oyster, is a vocalist of ability and a
charming member of the younger set,
Mr. Updegrove is well known as the
leader of the Updegrove orchestra and
a talented violinist. He studied abroad
for several years and has put his
talent to good use since his return to
the city. He and his bride are sup
posedly spending their honeymoon at
the seashore and will reside here later.
Merry Marshmallow Toast
at Shady Nook Cottage
Fifty members of an "Uptown Set"
enjoyed a marshmallow toast at the
Shady Nook Cottage, near Marysville
with Mrs. George Lytle and Mrs. Clara
Wilson as chaperons. Returning
homeward, the party walked from the
cottage to Summerdale, where they
took the trolley. Guests were pres
ent from Harrisburg, Lemoyne and
Hummelstown.
THE MISSES PEARSON HOME
Miss Caroline Pearson and her sis
ter, Miss Mary Harris Pearson re
turned to their home. 503 North Front
street last evening after a two weeks'
stay at Spring N. J. The trip
both ways was made by automobile,
covering 1304 miles through a most
beautiful country.
QUAKER CITY VISITORS
Miss Clara J. Noetting of Philadel
phia, and Miss Grace Bricker, also of
the Quaker City, have arrived in town
for a little visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Webbert at their home, 1403
State street.
VISITORS AT CAMP LOUIS
Dr. Isaac Glassman, resident physi
cian at St. Mark's Hospital, New
York City, and Simeon Glassman, a
student at New York University and
a talented violinist, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Begelfar of this city,
at their summer home> Camp Louis,
Perdlx.
MEADE AV. C. T. U. WILL HOLD
, ELECTION MONDAY EVENING
The Meade W. C. T. U. will meet
Monday evening, August 30 at the
residence of Mrs. J. H. Kase, 15 North
Seventeenth street, at 7:15 o'clock. As
this is the last meeting of the fiscal
year officers will be, elected, reports of
committees heard and refreshments
served. All members are urged to be
present.
REV. LEROY DANIEL HERE
The Rev. Leroy L. Daniel, a former
Harrlsburger and pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Providence,
R. 1., is visiting here and will preach
in the Covenant Presbyterian Church,
Peffer near Sixth street, Sunday morn
ing and evening. August 29.
SUPPER TO LAUNDRY GIRLS
Girl employes of the Troy Laundry
had a corn and watermelon supper
at the home of Miss Bertha. Calhoun,
745 South Nineteen-and-a-Half street,
Thursday evening. Vocal and instru
mental music enlivened the evening
after the supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray and son,
Leland Gray, of 325 Kelker street,
left to-day for a pleasure trip includ
infg Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit
and Battle Creek, Mich., points in
Canada and Chicago.
Mrs. Lottie K. Conrad, of 129 Ver
beke street, with a party of friends
has returned home after spending
three weeks at Niagara, Buffalo and
nearby places of interest.
Louis Astrlch and his daughter,
Miss Hortense Astrlch, of 216 Hamil
ton street, are home after a trip to
New York city.
Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. W. A.
Hohensheldt and Miss Ruth Wagner
! are home after a visit with relatives at
i New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Ashton Uttley, of Wal
nut street, will spend the week-end at
i Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Luman Rogers have
gone home to Toronto, Canada, after
a six weeks' stay among relatives In
this vicinity.
Miss Annette Altmaler of South
Second street, is home from Lans
downe where she visited at the home
of her uncle, Louis Altmaler of Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia, a former Har
rlsburger.
Miss Katharine Raysor of Jersey
City is visiting her cousin, Miss Maude
Watson of North Third street.
Miss Ruth Bailey, of Atlantic City,
and Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Wil
mington. are guests of Miss Marian
Townsend, of 2127 North Fourth
street.
Miss Joyce Richardson gave a little
luncheon to-day at her suburban
home in honor of her guest. Miss
Martha Kay Morris of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kraber, of 94
Tuscorara street, are spending two
weeks in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Charles Martin and daugh
' ter, Miss Viola Martin, of 433 Market
j street, are home from Atlantic City.
I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horton, of
i Rochester, >N. Y., left for home- this
| morning after a short visit with
: friends and relatives here.
] Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Faust and Miss
j Currance Faust, of 520 Peffer street,
, Miss Ruth Holhert, Howard Peters.
Jof Steelton, and Con Toomey are
; spending? two weeks In Asbury Park.
■ Allen Floyd, of South Bethlehem,
has returned home after a visit
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
, Floyd, of 239 Brings street,
j Miss Bertha Mehring and Miss
i Caroline Filler, of Baltimore, deacon
nesses of the Lutheran church, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hart-
I man, of 232 Maclay street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forster, Mr.
j and Mrs. Newton Rodgers, of Brook-
I lyn, were in town to-day calling on
friends, on the way to Gettysburg
and Washington, hy automobile.
:^* s
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Schilling, of
1110 Montgomery street, announce the
birth of a daughter, June Nedra Schill
ing, Tuesday, August 24, 1915. Mrs.
Schilling was Miss Dora E. Sweigert,
prior to her marriage.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Carl Weirlck, of
Enola, announce the birth of a daugh
ter. Iva Claire Weirlck, Tuesday,
August 3, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Washington,
of 1818 Swatara street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Ethel Harrietts
Washington. Tuesday- August 24,
1915.
MANY CLUB WOMEN
GOING 10 eonos
Peace Day Program Will Attract
Members of Civic and
Patriotic Societies
Many women of this city, members
of civic and Patriotic societies are in
tensely interested in the "Peace Play"
celebration to be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Grangers'
Picnic, Wiiiams Grove, under the joint
auspices, of the Peace apd Arbitration
Society of Pennsylvania, of which Dr.
J/ Augustus Cadwallader is president,
and the' Woman's Peace Party of
Pennsylvania, wiih Mrs. Edward Bid
die, of Carlisle, president and Mrs.
Robert Thomas, Jr., secretary of
the Cumberland county branch.
There will be addresses by Mrs.
Percy V. Pennypacker of Texas, presi
dent of the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs, a delijfhtfful speaker,
and by Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of
Chicago, head of the Lincoln Center of
that city and a Civil War veteran. Dr.
Jones is a forceful, magnetic orator,
full of humor and with an earnest
purpose. Mrs. Biddle will preside at
the session and also give a brief talk.
This will be the only opportunity
for many Central Pennsylvania wo
men to hear Mrs. Pennypacker and
all clubs of the city are urging their
members to attend this meeting next
Wednesday. Some little parties will
go over to the Grove in the morning
and take a picnic lunch with them.
Women who own automobiles are also
urged to invite guests to attend" the
meeting with them, filling their cars
with interested people. The train
schedule will be published later.
For those who can remain over for
the evening, a treat will be furnished
by the illustrated lecture on "The Bel
ligerent Nations" in the series pre
sented four evenings of the week by j
Frank R. Roberson. The Wednesday!
evening subj#tt will be "Germany."
YOUNG FOLKS TAKE WALK
THROUGH W1LDWOOI) PARK
A party of young folks walked to
Wildwood Park Wednesday evening,
where they enjoyed a marshmallow
toast along the lake. The evening
was spent in songs, story telling anil
games. Garrett S. Wall acted as
cicerone.
The party included the Misses
Eleanor Weaver, Elizabeth Swilkey,
Vila Zerbe, Gertrude Miller, Ethel
Lutz, and Elsie Malseed; Jesse'Wells,
Allison Skinner, Charles Cashman,
James' McFarland, James Fitzpatrick,
Frank Cozzoli, Earl Malseed and Gar
rett Wall.
$24.81 Is Needed For
Two Remaining Concerts
With two more band concerts on
the program, the Harrisburg Band
Concert Association needs but $24.81.
The treasurer, Clarence O. Baeken
stoss, to-day announced additional
subscriptions. The association is anx
ious to clean up all expenses before
the season closes. Recent subscrip
tions follow:
Previously acknowledged, $887.50:
R. D. Pratt, $1; George A. Kammerer,
$1; John Rose, $5; J. M. Cameron,
$10; Warwick M. Ogelsby, $5; C. Ross
Boas, $3; Samuel Kunkel, treasurer,
old band concert fund, $114.04: Geo.
W. Reily, $5: Charles H. Reese, $1; A.
M. Rlckert, $5; Devine & Tungel Shoe
Manufacturing Company, $10; M. S.
and J. H. Butterworth, $5; total,
$1,052.54.
Col. Roosevelt Rallies
to Gen. Wood's Defense
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Aug. 27.—Colonel
Roosevelt rallied yesterday to the sup
port of his friend. General Leonard
Wood, who was reprimanded by the
War Department for permitting the
Colonel to make his Plattsburg speech
attacking the national policy. He is
sued a statement in which he said
Secretary Garrison could not have
been Ignorant of Colonel Roosevelt's
announced intention of speaking at.
the camp, and that not having made
any objection to his going, Mr. Garri
son should not criticise General Wood
"because I was there or because I
did not submit my speech in advance
to the administration for approval."
He said that in his speech he had not
once mentioned the President or the
administration.
FARM DWELLING BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 27. —Fire caused
by a defective flue yesterday . after
noon completely destroyed the dwell
ing on the farm of W. H. Snyder, in
North Middl'eton township about three
miles north of Carlisle. The family
was at dinner at the time and did not
know of the fire until notified by per
sons passing by. It was then too late
to save the furniture and contents of
the home, nearly all of which were
burned.
VICTORY FOR UNITED STATES
By Associated Press
London, Aug. 27, 1.19 p. m.—Cable
dispatches reporting the statement
yesterday of Count Von Bernstorff, to
man ambassador at Washington, to
Secretary Lansing that German sub
marine commanders had been ordered
to attack no more merchantmen with
out warning are displayed prominently!
today in the London newspaper. The
Westminster Gazette says: "If Count
Von Bernstorff is speaking with full
authority, the American government
can claim to have won a very notable
victory."
A RARE OLD IMPERIAL COSTUME
For the coronation ceremonies In
Kyoto this Fall the Emperor of Japan
says the Tokio Advertiser, is having
made a full uniform of a design worn
by a Shogun of 570 years ago. The
costume Is being made in the House
hold Department. The cloth has been
handed down from old times. Be
cause there was some difffference of
opinion as to the method of making
and sewing this unusual uniform,
members of the department in charge
of the tailoring were sent to Inspect
the treasures of the sacred shrine,
Atusta, where ancient costumes of the
period are to be found. The dresses at
Atusta are to be brought to Tokio at
the request of the Household Depart
ment.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will give a
complimentary concert this evening
in Reservoir Park. Selections chosen
by patrons of the public concert series
I that has been held this summer, will
be played.
T.ADIES' BAZAAR
DON'T FORGET 1A 10 C yltL Ci. DON'T FORGET
THE NUMBER lv-J L O. 1111 JU THE NUMBER
"We Advertise the Troth—The Troth Advertises Us"
——
WOMEN'S WHITE LINGERIE WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHINE
WAISTS WAISTS
69c 98c
Sold all season for 11.00 to $1.50. So,d season up to $2.50. In
* bars and stripes.
WOMEN'S CREPE KIMONOS WOMEN'S WHITE WASH SKIRTS
79c. 89c
Sold all season up to $1.50. Sold all season up to $2.4#.
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES WOMEN'S WHITE LINGERIE
DRESSES
98c $2.98
In assorted styles and shades. "
Sold all season up to $5.98. Sold all season up to $7.98.
Our Fall Line of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts
and Waists Are Arriving Daily
GARRISON'S ORBS
TO BE CUED OUT
[
Secretary Takes Occasion to Com
ment on Roosevelt's Latest
Statement
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ Aug. 27.—Sec
retary Garrison made public to-day
Major General Wood's reply to the
.Secretary's telegram of yesterday di
recting that no repetition be permit
ted of the incident at the Plattsurg
camp precipitated by former Presi
dent Roosevelt's speech to the men in
training there.
"Your telegram received and policy
laid down will be rigidly adhered to,"
General Wood telegraphed.
"I have just read Mr. Roosevelt's
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A
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of Rheumatism, had gripped them. The poison In the blood had sapped Its
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A I*ll/" 7 P Medicine Store
LLAKIV Broad Si.
VUnAUI Harrisburg, Pa.
PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES
SI.OO Sargol 57c
... . , „„ 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder 15c
35c Castoria, Flelehpr 20c
• 50c Hind's Honey & Aim. C...31c
25c Beecliam Pills 15c
50c California Syrup FIRS .... 29c
SI.OO Plnkham Veg. Comp «5c RWc S,,,,mnn fVeam ...24c
75c Mellen's Food 50c 25c Woodbury Facial 50ap....16c
50c Papc's Diapppsln 29c 50c Java Rice Powder 28c
25c Hill's Cascara Quin 110 gsc R. tk G. Rice Powder 21c
SI.OO Wampolc's Cod I/lver Oil, 59c
50c Mary Garden Talc 41c
SI.OO Llsterine 50c
50c Mustorole 29c Soc Creme de Merldor ; 29c
75c .Ta<l Salts 43c 350 *R. Cold Cream 28c
SI.OO miss Native Herb Tab 49c
$1.75 S.S.S SI.OB 7Bc PJnaud Lilac Water 48c
25c Munyon'S Remedies 12c 2 5c Mermen's Talc. Powd lie
SI.OO Wveth's Sa<?e & Sulphur, 59c
50c Snl Hepatiea 29c 25p Kolynos Tooth Paste l«c
SI.OO Scott's Emnl 59c a6e DJer Kiss Talc 21c
50c Phillip Milk Mag 34c m „
25c Sal Hepatiea 15c SWc Mas®. C 27c
SI.OO Broino Seltzer 57c 50c DJer Kiss Face Powd 43c
25c Pape Cold Com 15c „ , _ ,
SI.OO Othlnc B3e 25c SoaP- 3 cake... ~lBc
$8.75 Horllck's Malted Milk. $2.85
Danderlne 18c, 32c, 65c
Ivory. T-ava or Lifebuoy Soap, DRUGS
7 cakes 25c
CANDY Epsom Salts. Ib 5c
Boric Acid, lb 15c
80c Whole Brazil Nuts, in cream,
, b S4c Phos. Soda, lb 12c
.We Qnlntex Asst'd Chocolate, Bk-arb Soda, lb 5c
29c
50c Martinique Whipped Cream Sulphur, lb 5c
Chocolates, lb 29c Flaxseed, whole or jjd flc
50c Good Will Chocolates, 1b...21c „ . .... . . , „„
50c Maybelle Chocolate Cherries. CMtor °"' 4 ** 10c
:b 29c Glycerine, 4 ox. hot 10c
Mrs. M. Pfuhl
SCHOOL O
203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA.
A complete graded course of instruction in the
study of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory, Harmony and
History of Music. Diplomas upon graduation.
Term of 1915-1916 Begins September 6, 1915.
For terms and further information apply in per
son or by mail to the above address.
statement," said Secretary Garrison In
a statement to-day. "I see he blames
the whole, thing: on me. He takes
the position that it is notorious that
he is in the habit of making: indiscreet
speeches and that It, therefore, was
my duty to find out if he intended to
go to Plattsburg and if so to head him
off and save him from himself. Well,
maybe that's so, but that is a rather
large order. He Is a very active man
and X am a very busy one and It's go
ing to be a pretty hard job for me to
keep my eye on him all the time. Tha
Colonel's attitude about himself re
minds me of the story of the Maine
farmer, who was on his way to the
railroad station one morning when
he met a friend. 'Where you going*'
said the friend. He replied, 'l'm go-
Infr down to Bangor to get drunk—
and great I*ord, how I do dread it.' "
WIIjIV TKACH IN KANSAS
Miss Elizabeth Sploer, daughter of
the Rev. William C. Spicer, of Glovers
ville, N. Y., who is visiting her grand
mothers, Mr*. Charles A. Spicer and
Mrs. John J. Dasher, in this city,
will go to Wichita, Kansas, in Septem
ber to teach in Fairmount College.
| Miss Spicer is a graduate of Smith
' College, Massachusetts.