6 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT, NEAR SECOND WASH SKIRTS, in white, blue and Jasper linen —white gabardine, P. K. Bedford cord, fancy weaves, etc.; popular prices, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $5.95 to $6.95. Choice assortment of Silk Sweaters —in rose, Copen, amber, combination checks, wool jersey, angora, silk jersey, Kayser silk combination silk and wool—ss.oo, $5.95, $6.50, $8.50, $12.50 to $18.50. SPECIAL RACK OF CLOTH SUITS Navy, velour checks, values $25.00 to $35.00 — special, $15.00. j Witmer, Bair & Witmer The Butterworth-Evans Wedding This Evening A pretty June wedding will take place this evening in the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church, when Miss Elsie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, of North Seventeenth Street becomes the bride of Attorney Gordon Butterworth of Philadelphia. !The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will officiate in the presence of a large gathering of friends of the couple. Mies Ruth Kraybill will preside at the organ. The bride who will be given away by her father has chosen a wedding gown of white satin with overdress of lrrldescent lace. The train falls from the shoulders, caught with pearls, and her tulle veil will be crowned with Drange blossoms. Her bouquet is of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Irma L. Bird will wear pink tulle over taffetas with touches of silver lace and carry a leg horn hat basket filled with sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Blanche Yetter of Reading; Miss Miriam Rudy, Miss Katharine Rudy and Miss Rheda Bird will wear frocks of tulle in rainbow shades over taffetas and carry sweet peas to harmonize. Milton Butter worth of Philadelphia, will be best man for his brother and the ushers Include Raleigh Evans. William Kish paugh. of this city; Bertram Rabo and Charles Butterworth of Philadelphia. The flower girls, the Misses Natalie Hippie and Marguerite Gamber will wear dainty white dresses with pink ribbons and carry baskets of tiny roses. A reception will be held at the bride's home following the ceremony. After a wedding journey to the moun tains Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth will make their home in Philadelphia where the bridegroom, an alumnus of tho Central High School of Phila delphia, and Temple University Law School is a practicing attorney. The bride has taught for several years In the Pleasant View school. »■ ■ i TO HAVE PRETTY HAIR If your hair is not soft, and pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does —give it daily at tention, Just the same care you would give a plant to make it healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant hair—soft, fluf fy, thick and lustrous —is really a matter of care. If it Is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up—lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and all dandruff disappears. Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, is just what you need— It softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, immediately removes dandruff, and makes the hair fluffy and lustrous. Parisian Sage takes away the dry ness, makes the hair seem twice as abundant and beautifles it until it is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman should easily make her hair soft, fluffy and abund ant. H. C. Kennedy sells lots of Par isian Sage and will guarantee it to you. IFOR TEN DAYS ONLY A PAIR OF SPECTACLES JUST LIKE THIS For Reading or Sewing—in Gold-Filled Frames. I Guaranteed—Eyes Examined Free—No Drops Used. RUBIN & RUBIN Harrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialist* 820 Market Street, "OVER THE HUB." Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. "SEE t'S TO SEE BETTER." »—< TUESDAY EVENING, Evelyn May Stallman Gives a Birthday Party EVELYN MAY STALLMAN Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stallman of 3 4 North Tenth street arranged a little party for their «mall daughter, Evelyn May Stallman in celebration of her sixth birthday. The youngsters enjoyed games and marches with Miss Florence Whitcomb a.t. the piano, and refreshments were served with a large cake bearing six lighted candles in the center of the table. Those present were the Misses Cecelia Kunkel, Julia Shartzer, Martha Oberman, Evelyn Hose, Sarah Silver man, Naomi Levinson, Evelyn Stall man, William Shartzer, Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss Mary Foltz, Miss Flor ence Carroll, Mrs. F. E. Emerick, Miss Florence Whitcomb. Hiram Kremer, | Edward Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Stallman. Hughes Thanks Italians For Promise of Support Casimiro Gaeta, a leader among the Italian residents of Harrisburg, who is a personal friend of Justice Hughes, wrote him a day or two ago telling him of the intense interest in his cam ! paign on the party of the Italian clubs of this city and vicinity. To-day he received this reply from Lawrence | Green, Mr. Hughes' secretary: "Mr. Hughes directs me to acknow. ledge the receipt of your letter of the 12th inst. informing him of the action of your clubs. He Is much gratified by this promise of support for the Re publican cause and for himself. He wishes you to express his appreciation to the members of your organization. MEET CAPTAIN DISMUKES Mrs. Douglas E. Dismukes and small son, Douglas, of 1015 North Front street have gone to Philadelphia to meet Captain Dismukes who arrived at League Island in command of the battleship Kentucky, after spending ten months in Mexican waters. PERSONAL--SOCIAL ALLEN-VON KELLER MARRIAGE IN N. Y. Assistant Manager State Insur ance Fund Weds in Church of Holy Spirit A wedding of Interest to many Har risburgers was solemnized this morn ing at 11 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Spirit, New York city, by the rec tor, the Rev. Melville K. Bailey, who united in marriage Miss Alice L. von Keller, the attractive daughter of Mrs. Jessie Green von Keller, and Albert t«roy Allen, of this city. The bride was given away by her brother, Herman A. von Keller, and attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles J. Reffler, as matron of honor. Thomas J. R. Plerson was best man. Follow ing the service a wedding breakfast wal9 served in the blue room of the Crescent Athletic Club. After a wed ding journey to Lake George and the Berkshires Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their home at 2220 North Second street, this city. Mr. Allen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen, of Worcester, Mass is assistant manager of the State Workmen's Insurance Fund. He is a member of the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harrisburg Club, Co lonial Country Club, Pennsylvania State Society, Dauphin County Historical So ciety, Casualty and Surety Club of New York; Mu Epsilon Fraternity, Provl? dence, R. I. His Masonic connections are Fraternity Lodge, F. and A. M„ Newtonville, Mass.; Phoenix Chapter, No. 2, New York city; Harrisburg Council, No. 7, Harrisburg, and Pil grim Comandery, No. 11, Knights Tem plar, Harrisburg. Market Square Picnic Held at Boiling Springs The picnic of the Market Square Sun day schools and congregation will be held all day to-morrow at BoiUnig Spring's. The rains haven't reached the picnic grounds with any damage and 1 the brisk air and sunshine of to day have dried everything oft so tiie park is in fine shape. The regular pic nic cars leave Market Square at 8.30 o'clock and every hour afterward there will be delegations arrive. Sports and many interesting events have been ar ranged and as usual dinner and supper will be served. PUPILS PLAY FROM MEMORY An Interesting piano recital was given yesterday afternoon at the home of W. R. Fellers, 25 Evergreen street, by the following younger pupils, who played entirely from memory: Celia Dubin, Margaret Gottsliall, Mary Specse, Thelnia Nickey, Helen Theurer, Mildred Albert, Dorothy Spatz, Rheba Heverling, Pauline Fishman, Margaret Peiffer, Margaret Hoover, Ella For man, Geraldine Waiter, Mary Troup, Anna Mitterlehner, Lillian Levi, Ruth Levi, Earl Dubin, Henry Nickey, Da vid Shoop, Paul Wynn, Gilbert Lyonns, Frederick Hamel, William Brown and John Hoffman. AMICTTIA CLASS SPENDS PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING The Amicitia Sunday school class of the Otterbeln United Brethren Church met at the home of Miss Maivina Bissinger, 1504 North Sixth street, for a brief business session. Music, games and contests were the features of pleasure afterward. Refreshments were served to the Misses Ruth Swartz, Ethel Smith, Mary Krow, Catherine Reamer, Eva Reamer, Margaret Snavely, May Snavely, Charlotte. Arnold, Sarah Marlin, Maivina Bissinger, Ezra Parks, John Bissinger, Mrs. Bissinger and the tracher, Mrs. John Quaid. Cameron K. McCormick, of 2346 North Sixth street, has returned home after a several days' visit to Yonkers, N. Y., New York city and Philadel phia. Gerald Moyer, 40? Crescent street, has returned home to spend the sum mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moyer. He is a student at the St. Paul's School for Boys at Baltimore. Md. John Demming, a Tech student, has accepted a position With the Bell Tele phone Company for the summer and left to-day for Altoona to take up his new work. W. Kenneth Patterson, a sophomore at Cornell University, is spending the summer with his parents at 208 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Patterson wit nessed the annual boat races at Pough keepsie en route home. Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and Miss Maude Brady of 510 North Second street, are moving to-day to their country place in Bowmansdale. Mrs. A. D. VanDyke and daughters, the Misses Ruth and Nellie VanDyke of Renovo were recent guests of Mrs. J. H. Keesberry at 2521 North Sixth street. Mrs. Harry Lincoln Rife, Miss Paul ine Rife, Mrs. Rose Gitt and grandson Kenneth Fisher left to-day for an ex tended visit among relatives in South ern California. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely of North Front street are spending the week in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Laubenstein arc home after their wedding trip and housekeeping at 328 South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleb and sons William and Baird McCaleb of 27 South Front street, are going to Eaglesmere to-morrow for the re mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Lambert and children of Pittsburgh stopped in the city for a few days on the way to Philadelphia and seaside resorts by automobile. Miss Alicia Denniston of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James F. Richards of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Knabe of Rochester, N. Y., were recent visitors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Watson of North Second street. Mrs. Neil E. Salsich and chidren of Ardmore are expected next week to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady at their summer home in Bow mansdale. Miss Helena Thorne and Miss Selma Thorn s of Brooklyn, are visiting rel atives in suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. C. R. Miller of 1900 Market street, was given a birthdav surprise party at her home by a few personal ft lends. Miss Gertrude Berry of 242 Hamil ton street, has gone to Easton to at tend/the Montague-Geifer wedding. She will visit Miss Margaret Bercaw in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wharton of Jersey City spent the past week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Young of Penn street. Mrs. George Farmer and Miss Elsie Farmer of Brooklyn are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Nelson Hunter of Market street. Mrs. George W. Relly and Miss Mary Emily Relly are going to Eagles more the last of the week for a sum mer's stay. HARRISBURG TEJ^EGRAPH JUNIOR AID DOES MUCH GOOD WORK Children by Their Own Efforts Raise Funds to Help Less Fortunate Ones The last meeting of the Junior Chil dren's Aid Society prior to the closing for the summer months was held ut the home of tha secretary, Miss Dar tliea Davis, 192G North Second street. The meeting was an especially Impor tant one, as plans were made for the best disposal of the funds to maintain the work as well as providing for next year's executive committee. Miss Staples, assistant secretary of the chil dren's aid branch of the organization, spoke interestingly of two of the chil dren whom the Junior Aid has decided to care for during *he summer. The club decided to send Beulah Bitter man, a little crippled girl, to the Philadelphia Hospital for three months under the care of a specialist, after ward planning to provide a place for her at Manada Gap where she will be cared for while recuperating after the operation. They have also made ar rangements to send Albert Willy, a little tubercular boy. to the country for the summer. Fifty dollars will be given to the Flower Guild of the Har risburg Hospital for beds and various furniture for the children's ward as a gift from the Junior Children's Aid Society. This organization deserves especial commendation for tne fine work done this year. Funds have been realized from dues, a bazar which was held in March and the original play held this month. The society cleared $l5O from the play itself, and, by the way, the members want to thank every one whb helped make it the success It proved to be, whether assisting in a direct or indirect way. A nominating committee to elect next year's members was chosen, In cluding the Misses Para Bailey, Alice Lescure and Neile P. Payne. Those present, at the final meeting were Lydla Kunkel, president; Vir ginia Bishop, vice-president; Darthea Davis, treasurer; Alice Lescure. secre tary; Eleanor Bailey, Miss Staples, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Roy Davis, Bettina Stine, Christine Brandt, Jane Eby, Eliza Bailey, Helen Davis, Nelle Payne, Edith Thompson, Sara Bailey, Margaret Davis. RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP Frank L. Cook, George Cook, E. L. Cowden, William R. Denehey, C. A. Dunn and B. Frank Nead returned to the city yesterday after an enjoyable trip with the Ramblers club at Wach apague, Cedar Island, Virginia. Drum fishing is the great sport participated in every year by club members from New York and Baltimore. OFF FOR PLEASURE Mrs. William H. Egle and her daughter, Miss Catharine Egle, have closed their house at 305 North Sec ond street and gone away for the sum mer. They are spending two weeks In Asbury Park and expect to go to Mar blehead, Mass., July 1, for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holmes and son, 'William Egle Hol mes, of Indianapolis, Ind., will join them for the month of August in Massachusetts. HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Hagerstown, Md., June 20.—Mar riage licenses have been issued here to the following couples: Lester E. Dare, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Alma E. Derhart, of Oberlin, Pa. Charles E. Glessner and Mary J. Bailey, both of West Fairview, Pa. KEYSTONE MOTOR CLUB GOES OFF TO PEN >IAR ON SUNDAY The following memoers of the Key stone Motor club, of Harrisburg, mo tored to Pen Mar on Sunday and spent the afternoon: Captain Russell Kaley, First Lieutenant James Har bold, Charles Sellers, Ray Heagy, Har vey Heagy, Paul Nowell, Thaddeus Cless, George Fitting, Harry C. Cless, Jafnes Bretz. They were accompanied by: Mrs. George Fitting and son, Oden Fitting, Mrs. Harry C. Cless, Mrs. Cless and daughter, Miss Anna Cless, Miss Mamie Gallagher, Mrs. James Har bold, Miss Bertha Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans, Mrs. Harry Ambler and sons, of 412 North Second street, are occupying their cot tage in Atlantic City, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arbour C. Logan, of 210 Reily street have taken a cottage near Duncannon for the heated term. Joseph Montgomery 11, of 309 Chestnut street, has one to Chester to attend a reunion' at the Pennsylvania Military Academy. James William VanDyke, a student of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, joined his mother and sister in this city for a little visit, re turning home with them to Renovo. Frederick Moeslin, Sixth and Ver beke street, the Misses Margaret Moes lin, Marietta Branyan and Pennetta Spotts, motored to Marietta this after noon for a pleasure trip. Mrs. S. P. Soles, of 690 Twentieth street, is home from Jersey City, where she visited her son Leon Soles. She also stopped witn friends in New ark, Hoboken, New York and Brook lyn. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fite and son. Richard Fite, Miss Alice Minsher, of Dauphin, and W. B. Fuhrman, of Wil liamsport, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blosser in Rockville. Hubertis Cummings, of Lawrence ville, is spending part of the vacation at his home in Crescent street. MOTOR TO BELLEEONTE Miss Martha O. Seller, Miss Sue Seiler, Miss Mary B. Robinson, Mrs. William E. Wright and Miss Anne Mc- Cormick motored to Bellefonte to be guests of Miss Mary Hunter Linn. CHURCH BLOCK SOCIAL St. Monica's Guild, of St. Augustine's Mission, Herr street, will give a block social for the benetit of the Church, Thursay evening, June 22nd, at No. 131 Balm street. Miss Bell D'Heure, a classmate of Miss Martha Bullitt, at Bean Academy is the guest of Miss Bullitt at her home in Bellevue Park. Miss D'Heure is a resident of Glen Cove. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Whitman, of 2101 North Second street, with their children, Harriet, William and Bar bara, left to-day for Williams Grove to spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steel, of Al toona, have returned home after a visit with their son, Ard Steel, of 1154 Mul berry street. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Berton H. Saltsman, k of 72A North 18th street, have an nounced the engaement of their daughter, Miss Stella M. Saltsman, to Harry W. Baker, of Hazleton, Pa. No wedding date has been set. The bride elect is a graduate of Central High School class of 1912. Mr. Baker is a graduate of St. Gabriel's Commercial College of Hazleton of the class of 1909, now Assistant Manager of Hin terleiter & Co. Department store at i Allentown, Pa, .X LADIES' BAZAAR | „ JL, Is Bargain 10-12 S. tyth SftCef Hereon Day We Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us First Floor $3.39 Great Clearance Sale on Coats $3.39 Smart models in Poplin, white and light blue Golfine, Shadow Cloth, Serge and Mixture some lined and belted, others full flaring effects. Worth from $6.50 to SIO.OO. An f\ For Wednesday only | Latest models in awning stripe Gabardine $5.00 white Golfine Skirts, full flaring and w Skirts, in the better quality. Colors—black, extra wide belt. Extraordinary aq | pink, light blue and green striped OQ O value, at .p/ on white ground. Value $4.00, at iPuit/u ___________ 300—EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN—3OO Neatly tailored corded madras Skirts, large Latest creations in Jap Waists, plain and patch pockets and extra wide belt; full flare. S n P e e s > finished with a three-tier All sizes; formerly $1.98; A-■ -t organdie collar All sizes and colors. J-Q _ now ........ Jpi.iy An y w here at $1.50, for Wednesday, P^7C Complete assortment of Summer Dresses of Large variety of up-to-date white Gabardine plain fancy striped and figured voiles net flow- Skirts; values from $1.50 to $3.50; for Wednes- ered ricecloth and in all the latest summer fab | day 98c 10 $2.25 ™„ s m a " dco,ors 's 1.98 10 $14.98 j LITTLE LANTERNS GLOW ON DANCERS Enjoyable Outdoor Party Given by the Brandts at Mount Holly One of the prettiest of out-door fetes: was the dance given last night by Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt of this city at Mount Holly Park. Myriads of little pine trees, great clusters of mountain laurel and garden flowers decorated the pavilion while Japanese lanterns like bright-hued butterflies lighted the merry dancers. The Stouffer orchestra of Carlisle played and Rutherford of this city catered. The guests who were chiefly members of the dancing contingent of Carlisle and Harrisburg, included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mahon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Anne McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magulre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted, Mr. an<? Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mr. and airs. B. Bailey Brandt, Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. J. M. Wallis, Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rilling, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todd, Mrs. W. W. Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Dr. and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sadler, Mrs. Mullln, Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Minster, Miss Alice Machonochie, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss May Sponsler, Miss Bresby, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Ruth Rilling, Miss Letltia Brady, Miss Eleanor Dar lington, Miss Virginia Stair of York; Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, Miss Mar garet Williamson, Miss Martha Flem ing, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Mary Williamson, Robert Golds borough, Henry S. Evans, Frank Brady, Arthur Kunkel, George Kun kel, Minster Kunkel. Daniel Kunkel, George Shotwell, David Shotwell, William Eby, Curzon Fager, Kenneth Jones, Ehrman B. Mitchell, B. | ~~Cool, Restful | I Summer Home | | « Furnishings | EXTRA SPECIAL = Complete Porch Set of white and TL. M. a. f m |sl green enamel, consisting' of arm chair. / flflt Cl If CLYCLTIt £?G 00/flfOf^ arm rocker, side chair, settee and fe table, very specially priced, j sl9,7r> For You and Your Guests The chief requisite of the Summer Home is that it '|j should be the ideal of coolness, lightness and brightness. g By all means so furnish the Home and Porch so as to || provide every promise of comfort for self and guest. ( H Our salesman will gladly offer suggestions and assist M in selecting. | Porch Furniture— Hammocks — H See our large assortments of Wicker, Every good kind is shown, including |§ I2> Willow and Reed—truly restful and at comfort-sure Couch Hammocks in vari- p = reasonable prices. ous st y' es - 1^ n Curtains— p I\U3fS .Curtains of every desired fabric in >=j Rugs °f every description and ma- the most distinctive and original pat- || terials —of grass—of fibre—of wool and terns that will harmonize with the sur- || fibre. roundings. I r Awnings— j g 1 cretonnes Get our prices on Awnings for Cheery Cretonnes add a new charm porches and windows—prompt service = to the decorative effect of any home or —honest materials and reliable fix- H porch. tures. I J| VUDOR PORCH SHADES make your porch cool and secluded. I GOLDSMITH'S j North Market Square ||gJ|||g||g|||3|J JUNE 20, 1916. Franklin Etter, Hoffer Detweiler, William Hayward, Boone Abbott, George R. Moffltt, Bertron Redus, Charles Whitney. Theodore Wells, Dr. John Culp, Henry M. Gross, Robert McCormick, Clarence Funk, Lee Allen, George Stuart and John Magoun: • Young Girls Win Prizes at the Dean Academy Miss Martha Bullitt, and Miss Vivian Mercer, students at the Dean Acad emy. Franklin, Masß., have arrived home to spend the summer vacation. Miss Bullitt and Miss Mercer were both graduates of this year's class at the academy and both took honors for their work. Miss Bullitt received the prize for the best story written by the members of her class, which numbered eighty-three. Miss Mercer received the prize for the best English essay submitted by the members of this year's class. Miss Mercer Is the grand daughter of Mrs. Elbrldge McConkey and Miss Bullitt Is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rockman of Dallas, Texas, are In the city for the summer, visiting Mr. Rockman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rockman, of 612 Cum berland street. Mr. and Mrs. David Hessler of Scranton are guests of their relatives. Mi and Mrs. Horace Dunn of Market street. .Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hutton of 1839 North Fourth street announce the birth of a son, James Franklin Hut ton Saturday, June 10, 1916. Mrs. Hutton was formerly *Mlss Mabel Bow ers of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Daniels of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, June 17, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels were both former Harris burgers. THE CALL TO HELP SOCIETY Never have I been able to under stand—and even less than ever In these terrible days, when young men, on whom the future shone bright with hope, sacrifice from a sense of duty their lives, the welfare of those dear- ea to them, and everything they care lor less than ever can I understand man can stand in safety on a hillside and watch the struggle of me in .the plain below without longing to take part therein; how he can see the world pass by without a craving to make his mark, however small, on his day and generation. Many a man who would be eager to join a deadly charge if his country were at war, lacks the insight or imagination to perceive that the warfare of civiliza tion is waged not more upon the bat tlefield than in the workshop, at the desk, in the laboratory, and the li brary. We have learned in this stress of nations that men cannot tight without ammunition well made in abundance; but we do not see that the rruoial matter in civilization is the preparedness of young men for the work of the world; not only an ample supply of the best material, but a pro duct moulded on the best pattern, tempered and finished to the highest point of perfection. Is this the ideal of a dreamer that cannot be realized; or is it a vision which young men will see and turn to a virile faith? -J/ffj Neckwe&r H a.nikerchief.s <Sv/eel Grass Baskets' The Woman's Exchange Third St., at Herr r j ON ACCOUNT OF REMODELING OFFICES Dr. William E.Wright has temporarily removed his of fices to main entrance 204 STATE STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers