8 INTERESTING PERSONAL FUNNY CIRCLE'S COUNTRY PICNIC Many Amusing Contests, Races and Games Fill Out a Delightful Program The Funny Circle and their friends had a happy day picnicking on the Brightblll farm. Just outside the city. Games, races and various contests made things lively and ev eryone was ready for the big dinner which was arranged by Miss Masle Canardy. The hobble race was won by Miss Strong and Kirk Johnson, and the hopping race by Miss Bonhouser and Charles Profflt. Miss Strong won a prize for throwing a ball farthest with the left hand jind gifts were presented to Mrs. Shaffer, voted the most popular lady, and David Cox, is the most accomplished man. Miss Gipe and Charles Profßt won tha peanut race and Miss Strong and Klaredge Proftit secured the prizes in the peanut scramble. Before leaving for home a vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Brightblll for their courtesy In per mitting the party the use of their home. Those present were: The Misses Mary Bonhouser, Masle Can ardy, Ella Day, Josie Ensmlnger, Mary Freeburn, Mary Gipe, Susan Johnson, Clara Polleck, Maude Shickel, Miss McGrady, Miss Strong, Mrs. N. N. Shaffer, Charles Bowman, Edward Bowers, David Cox, Kirlc Johnson, Benjamin Llnkous, El drldge Profflt, Charles Profflt and Archie Stahley. / The Ladies' Bazaar 8-10-12 I " n ' sß 'l hl B _ Jo _ l2 S. 4th St. We Make S. 4th St. Timely Saturday Bargains That Will Help to Make These Stifling Hot Days Comfortable White Washable Skirts Saturday Special 98c to 84.98 All styles and sizes, plain, white, figured and barred, Gabardine, poplin, Bedford cord and honeycomb cloth. Gingham and Linen Coat Dresses Button trimmed and belted models with patch pockets /to A <\o and neatly made. Regular $5 values. % / UX Special , Waists in Every Style and Shade We have an unusually attractive, line of waists for every occasion In voile, stripes of various shades, Crepe de Chin.e, Georgettes, and others. No trouble about your size. Specially Priced, 98c to $7.98 Novelty Skirts In gabardine, pique, golfine. Khaki Cool, with patch pockets, belt effects —especially desirable during the hot season. Saturday, $1.98 to $7.98 Sport Waists For Ladies and Misses Just the thing /or your holiday outing. Large sailor ha collars; cuffs, ties In pink and blues and other pretty ef- / Mtf* fects. $1.25 values, special at .. ...... J Men's White Oxfords ! .Canvas and Swiss Buck Snappy lines of approved English lasts. Leather soles and heels with edges stained white. Canvas, $5.00 Swiss Buck, $6.50 4 Walk-Over Boot Shop 226 Market Street Columbia Yarns A kind for every purpose. Free instruction We have just received some extra quality Imported Angora in both white and gray. . The Woman's Exchange The Shop Individual Third Street at Herr FRIDAY EVENING, Motor Messenger Class Completes Lesson Course Members of the Overland motor repair class have completed their course of lessons which have proved most interesting and beneficial to the motor messengers of the Red C:oss. The class has been under the In struction of Ross Barrett, of the Overland Harrlsburg Company, and includes Miss Katnarine tiart, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Josephine Schwar*, Miss Katharine Gorgas, Miss Virginia King, Miss Catherine Comstock, Miss Ruth Payne, Mis 6 Elizabeth Knisely, Mrs. Albert L. Allen, Mrs. G. M. Crozler and Miss Elizabeth Koons. The new Hudson class which is starting a course of twelve lessons, will prepare the members for Red Cross fnessenger service and also qualify them for ambulance service. Luncheon and Music With Mrs. Charles Kelley In compliment to her guests, Mrs. Gerome Melville and Mrs. Arthur Melville of Baltimore, Mrs. Henry F. Ramsay, of North Second street, en tertained at luncheon of twelve cov ers, this afternoon. The appointments were of green and white with a centerpiece of lilies gracing the table and little green baskets of mints as favors. Follow ing the luncheon Mrs. Ramsay, who is a eoncert singer, delighted every one with her songs, and several of the guests gave piano numbers. This evening Mrs. George B. Warner, of Market street, will entertain infor mally for the Baltimore visitors. Oscar Noll Entertains the Brotherhood Class Members of the Brotherhood Bible Class of Augsburg Lutheran Church were entertained in delightful man ner last ovenlng by Oscar Noll, at'the ; home of Mrs. W. B. Klinepeter, 1924 1 North Third street. John Glvler, the | teacher, presided at a business meet ing and after piano numbers by Mtss ) Jetta Klinepeter, refreshments were 1 served. In attendance were: John Glvler, ! Frank Diffenderfer, Harry Sv. ovelin, I William Gardner, Robert Cook, Har. ; ry Htirsh, Samuel MeNally, Chester | Sloop, Frank Warren. Mr. Bentz, i l<'rank Keller and Oscar Noll. Assisting the hostess were: 'Miss | Edna Hoke, Misses Mary Hoke and j Miss Jetta Klinepeter. WALKISMYGn BRIDAL I The marriage of Miss Henrietta May | Walkemyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredsrick Walkemyer to Howard Deckard Haulman of this city, took place last evening at the parsonage of the Reforir.sd church, with the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer officiating. Mr. Haulman ib a member of Troop C. First Cavalry, and served on the Mex ican border. MARRIED FIVE YEARS ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jones have J returned home after a fortnight's | vacation trip, including visits in Bt. Louis, Winchester and Saratoga, In i diana. At Saratoga they had a pteas j ant celebratiou of their fifth wedding anniversary. AT STONY BROOK CONFERENCE Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss Helen i KunUelnian, Miss Susan Thompson, 1 Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Lillian | Speakman, Miss M. Katherine Mc 1-arland, Miss Sarah Lackey, Miss (Ruth Brownewell, Miss Minerva Van I Horn, Miss Florence Van Horn n<) | Miss Ann Glazier. JIOTOR TO ATLANTIC CITY Miss Irene Dysert, of Mechanlos buig, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olft. of Phila delphia. and R. W. Weaver, of this city, left yesterday for a motor trip to Atlantic City, Cape May, and vari ous sea-shore resorts. MISS CARROLL IN TOWN Mips Florence E- Carroll, Indus | trial secretary of the Collins Y. W. C. i A., Philadelphia, Is In the city for : a short stay at her home, 703 North I Second street, on the return from ! Camp Nepahwln, Canton, Pa., where j she spent a* month. Miss Carroll's girls' club received highest honors of efficiency when reported at the ! camp council. i Miss Sarah • Morgan, of 1728 State 1 street left to-day for an extended visit : in Columbus, Ohio. | Miss Marian Goho, of Wllllamsport, I formerly of this city, is visiting friends here. Miss Marie B. Whittaker | was a recent guest of Miss Mary Kun- I kel at her summer home near Gelds | boro. j Miss Emma McCanna. of 1458 Derry street, is home after spending some | time in Columbia. j Miss Mayme Powers, of North Sixth \ street, is spending some time in New | York City. j Mrs. Robert Jenkins, of Cly, York i county, spent yesterday here. I Miss Viola Adams, of 411 Hummel | street, spent (0-day with her sister, ■ Mrs. George Weber, at her eountry ! home. Rose Garden, j Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beldleman ; apd daughter, Miss Katherine Beidle | man, of Market and Evergreen streets, I will spend the week-end at their cot- I (age in Mt. Gretna. j Mrs. Boyer, of Evergreen Terrace, i Reading, was a recent guest of Mrs. | David Fitting, 1240 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. James Armour, of Em j erald street, are spending a.£cw weeks I in Atlantic City, William Bell Clark, of Philadelphia, ' is spending some time with his par ) ents. Dr. and Mrs. Clark, of Dauphin. ! Miss Katherine Rudy, of North | Fourth street, is home from Phila ; delphia, where she visited Mrs. Gor don Butterworth. | Joseph Schmidt has returned to 1 Emmitsburg, Md., after spending a j few days with his parents. Mr. and i Mrs. Bernard Schmi4t, of 68 North ' Thirteenth street. j Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler and son, I Charles Whisler, of 320 South Thir ' teenth street, are spending the sum j mer with her mother at her country | home in Shiremanstown, along the ( Susquehanna. j Mrs. Frank Laubenstein, of Ash i land is visiting her parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. J. L L Kuhn, of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. Mary Bentzel and her daugh ter, Miss Estella Bentzel, of Balti more, were recent guests of the Misses Flora and Edith Bentzel, at 1006 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and small daughter, of Clendenin, River Road, have gone to Hampton, Conn., for a little vacation. Mrs. Margaret Snyder, of Her shey, is visiting her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. C. C. Corpman and J'.iß, C. T. Miller, at 19 North Fifteenth street. Miss Nancy I. Shunk, of Katahdin, Lucknow, is enjoying a stay In the Pocono mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Randall, of Cleveland, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gray, of North Third street. Miss Pearl Gamber and Miss Es telle Gamber, of Rome, N. Y„ are Visiting their aunt, Mrs. Elwood Stevens, of Green street, for a fort night. Jonathan Wood and son, Laur- I ence Wood, of Chicago, left for | home this morning after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Paiilson, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Luclen Briscoe, of Brooklyn, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Long, of Greep street. Harry Wolfe, writer of the song, "Sure We Are Some Big America," is with some of his professional friends at Atlantic City this week. Miss Mary Stark, of 236 Kelker street, left this morning for a month's stay in Willlanjpport and Pittsburgh, Miss Frances Morrison, of 615 I North Front street, Is home after a I iittle visit in Reedsville. Attorney Paul A. Kunkel is regis | tered at Tne New Monmouth, Spring N. J., during an extended stay at the resort. A I / A SAVE THE FRUIT CROP ! Jaffa wbaL Sold In eeaTWuant Un nil rrtn— Whole Raspberries pre. served for Winter use! How they help out! A Franklin Sugar for every ate , . GraaulUd, Dainty Lump*, Paw, if 4. ConttUo|W, Brawn J 1 HARRISBURC e66SI TELEORAPH SOCIAL EVENTS AT MT, GRETNA Embroidery Club and Two Home Mission Societies Entertained Mount Gretna. Pa., July t. — i Misses Matt® snd Emma Even wpre ] hostesses for the Wednesday Morn ing Embroidery Club. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs- George Howard, Mrs. Emma Selbert, Mrs. Brandt. Mrs. S. P, Segelbaufh, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Quig ley, Mrs* William Sample, Mrs- Nlse ley, Mrs" Edward Ewlng, Mrs. J. Harvey Burke, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Luther Walzer, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. Edward Baum, Mrs. Irene Harjaeker, Mrs. Fozler, Mrs. A. I. Miller, Miss Hannah Lauer, Miss Richards, Mis# Jennie Porter, Miss Milleisen, Miss Hays, Miss ' Weller, Miss Margaret Baltzell and Miss Anna Sample. Miss Maude Sherwood, of Harris burg, is spending some time with friends on the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. W. H. Cleckner and son, Charles Cleekner, pf 15 30 Green Street, Harrisburg, are guests of Mr. and Mr?. J. Harvey Burke, Mies Florence Rpueh Is the guest of Mrs. H. O. Jordan on the camp \ meeting grounds. i Mrs. Grittinger, of Lebanon, is the guest of the Misses Gorges. The Home Missionary Society of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Epis copal Church, of'Harrisburg, was de lightfully entertained yesterday at the summer cottage of Mrs. Anna Steever. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Bender and piece, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Ewlng. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Walborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. William Lo gan, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. William Stimer, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Seibert, Miss Ada Bowers, Mrs. Helen Linn, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Nepley, Mrs. Theodore Bowers. Miss Jennie Porter, Miss Maude Sites, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Emma Knight, Miss Florence Rauch, the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Bayles, Mrs. H, C. Jordan, stever Jordan and Anna Elizabeth Jordan. Professor J. J. Brehm, of Harris burg, spent Thursday with friends Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolf and daughters. Miss Clara Elizabeth Wolf and Mrs. J. Earl Wright, of 142 6 Regina street, have taken a cottaere at Mount Gretna. J. Earl Wright is sergeant in Truck Com pany No. 1, now stationed here. Miss Ruth and Miss Berth*. Turner, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. Samuel Fackler. School Board Provides For the Outdoor School The Outdoor school at Fifth and Seneca streets has an enrollment of 37 for the summer. The salary of Miss Dolores Segelbaum, special teacher is paid by the Park Commis sioner and the Schopl Board gives the building and furnishes the lunches for these tubercular children. The Civic club, which was instru mental in organising this work, makes a weekly inspection, looks after the vegetable gardens and pays the cook. The children have individual vege table gardens and delight to work in -them. . ' Thls~summer playground work is of great benefit to the youngsters and when it rains there Is the v|ctro|a for music and indoor games to amuse them. Some of the girls are doing fine crochet work and are learning to pre pare the luncheons. An average gain in weight of a pound and a half was made in the first three weeks of school. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAIN*ED IN COUNTRY Mrs. Henry B. McCormick's class of young men of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school was ens tertained by the teacher yesterday at Cona, her summer home. Those enjoying the day of outdoor sports and pleasures were: James H. Albright, Clyde R, Bankes, John W. Blessing, Daniel Brink, Emory T. Cauffman, Arthur T. Chenowet.h, Daniel H. Cramer. Jsmee G. Fessler, Harry M. Frank, Charles C. Grier, Charles E. Rapp, Charles F. Peters, Ross E. Pond, John M. Myers, John S. Orner, Jam§g Mack, N. E. Malseed, J. E, Hartwiek, Edwin Huber, Jr., FrecJ A. Leisman, David L. Stumer, John H. Shrunj, Henry L. Romick, Wil liam L. Romiek. William F. Shaffer, Samuel H. Koutz, Lee M. Strauss, John E. Taylor and the Rev. John M. Warden. MUSS NAGLE MOTORING Miss Sylvanla Nagle, industrial secretary of the local Y. W. C. A., who spent the month at Canton, Pa., at Cmp Nepahwin. Is enjoying an automobile trip with members of her family, to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Nagle will spend three weeks in this city and leave fpr her new work as industrial secretary of the Easton Y. W r . C, A. the last of August. WHITE'S DOG A WINNER "Peter The Great," J. K. White's prize-winning Chow dog, has made a clean sweep of prizes for his owner at the Chicago <jog Bhow, as peer of all the Chows and "the best dog of all breeds," Most of the notable dogs of the country were on exhU billon. Peter won at the Madison Square show last winter, his rating being high above those of his next best competitors. INFORMAL RORCII PARTY Miss Clara Deane invited ten young girls to attend a little porch party yesterday afternoon at her suburban home, Grassmere, In Cum berland county. Sewing, chat, songs to the ukelele by the Misses Maud and Laura Pomeroy, and a real old fashioned country supper, added tt the pleasure of the guests, MISSIONARY MEETING Elder Isaaq 0- Lehman, formerly of Franklin county, Penna., who has been connected with the Compound Mission work at Johannisburg, South Africa, for over ten years, is home on furlough and wi)l speak this evening at the Messiah Honie chapel, 1175 Bailey street at 7.46 o'clock. Every one interested is invited to attend. HOME FROM HI.OOMSBURG Mrs. Thomas Garland, 1847 Zarker straet, Harrisburg. returned home yes terday from Bloomspurg, having been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Susan Kester, and cousins. Mrs. J. Schuyler, and District Attorney Albert Puy, the past two weeks. Mrs. Kester is * sl.iter of the lata Dr. John ValJercharrr of this city. Miss Elizabeth Brandt, at 603 North Front street, is spending some time with Mary Kunkei, who is summering near Golasboro. M \ BB Dorothy Whlttaker. of 1701 North Fijont street, is the tfuott of her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Harnish, of Arch Springs, Pa. Miss Gertrude Schutt, of Newark. N. J., arrived to-day to spend some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt, 12 North Fifteenth street. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Gehutt, ef Enola. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt, pi 12 North Fifteenth, street. "SUFF" PICKETS ACCEPT PARDON Say Cause Is Won; Haggard, Hungry and "Mad" Are Released Washington, July 20.—A little hag gard, altogether hungry and very mad , the sixteen prominent suffrage leaders sentenced to the district workhouse returned to Washington yesterday after having served not ' qiute forty-eight hours of their sixty day terms at Qccaquan, Va. Acting under advices from their counsel, Dudley Field Malone, col lector of the Port of New York, the women accepted pardons preferred by the President yesterday afternoon "with the distinct understanding," as Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins, whose hus band's conference with the President was largely responsible for the par don, expressed it', "that this means our cause is won." Nearly forty-eight hours spent on bread and water because, with the exception of one dish of porridge, Other dishes were uneatable at the workhouse, sleeping in the same dor mitory with eighteen negro women, using the same teilet facilities with out the slightest privacy, drinking from the same cups and working shoulder to shoulder with them in the sewing room—all these tfials, detailed by the women after their return, eon. tributed to a story of suffering which smacked of persecution in the ears of those who heard it. Mr. Malone an nounced he would prefer charges im mediately against the superintendent of tke workhouse. Accept* Alleged Cfcnllenge "I intend to prefer charges agamst Superintendent Whitaker immediate ly," Mr. Malone told newspaper men "When these women were gathered ready to leave, Whitaker said that any other women who came to thai institution in the future as a result of suffrage troubles could not expect the consideration they had received." "I accepted this as a threat and shall treat it accordingly. 1 don't knew of the slightest consideration that they or their friends received pr that their counsel received to which they were not fully entitled. "J shall file charges with the prop er authority and stay here until 1 see them through." ——- "The action of the President is an admission," declared Mrs. Gardner, "that we were imprisoned for a polit ical offense and not for blocking the sidewalk in front of the White House." But weariness of body, pangs of hunger and mental anguish had not diminished the righting spirit of the pioneer suffrage prisoners of Amer ica. Nor would they regard the ac tion of the President as anything but a pronounced victory for the cause. "If the President has sought by pardoning us to create another di version," declared Miss Anne Martin, the Nevada suffrage leader, "he will fall. Nothing will satisfy us but the passage of the Anthony amendment resolution at this session of Congress. We 4o not accept a diversion. We would all prefer to serve the sixty days' sentence rather than lose the ground gained through our arrest and imprisonment." And this sentiment was acclaimed unanimously by the fifteen other late prisoners, who had gathered at Con gressional Union headquarters to sub mit to questions from the newspaper men. . DR. MICHAEIIS PLANS PEACE Continued From First Page lar time. They did the fatherland no service. "I declare, in fact, that tlic sub marine war accomplishes In Uc de struction of enemy tonnage wliat it should. It impairs England's eco nomic life and Uio conduct of the war month to month hi a growing degree so that it will not be possible to oppose tlic necessity for peace much longer. We cun look forward to the further labors of the b.av submarine wjtli complete confidence. Fair in Troops "I desire to send home-greetings to our troops on all fronts, land, sea, air and undersea. What our troops, under the leadership of great com manders, have accomplished in three years is unprecedented in the world's history. Our thoughts also turn to our true allies, a brotherhood In arms which, cemented and tested in beated battling, will /lot be dissolved. Germany will hold fast in faithful alliance to its treaties and agree ments. "It is reported from the supreme army command that the military sit uation is very good. The great An glo-French spring offensive in the west has been shattered by armies which show their unbroken power and superior ability. "In the east, in consequence of the confusion in Russia, the attack by Russian millions did not materialize and there is comparative calm. Doesn't Fear Russia "Only after false reports and in citement by Russia's allies had stir red the Russian soldiers did the present offensive develop. Its goal was Lemberg and Prohobycg, Gen* eral Brusslloff, with all his enormous sacrifices, has gained only a slight advantage. A half hour ago I re ceived the following telegram from the field marshal: " 'Provoked by the Russian offen sive in Galicla a Strong attack was Inaugurated there to-day under tle personal leadership of Prince Leo pold, of Bavaria. The Germans, supported by the Austro-Hungarian troops, broke through the Russian positions near Gloczgw.' General Brusslloff's gains, therefore, have been equalized. " says Front Firm "Greece was forced by violence to enter the war against us. Our com mon front with the brave . Bulgar ians stands firm "ltaly, therefore, even through the eleventh Jsonpo battle against our war-tried Austro-Hungarian broth ers, will not be able to attain the goal of Its breach of faith,the pos session of Trieste. "We look without serious concern upon the optimisUc sentiment in the entente oeuntrics caused by Amur-1 lea's intervention. It Is easy to reek- ! on how much tonnage is required to; feed siiel) aa nn army. France and England are scarcely able to feed and supply their own armies without' Influencing the economic situation MiU further. After our previous suc cess we shall he able to master this situaUpn also through our licet, par- REDSKIN PAINTS WESTERN SCENES Blackfoot Indian Achieves Striking Effects, Partly ' With Use of Thumb New York, July 20.—The red man now has a representative In art in the person of Lone Wolf, a. Black foot Indian, whose painting of West ern scenes has gained htm fame in hie own state of Arizona, despite the Western prejudice against the In dian, and who is being recognised as an artist of power even by con- 1 servative Eastern critics. A "Redskin Rembrandt" he has j been called. His work is remark- j able for Its strength and ruggedness. | He paints cowboys, canyons, lonely j plains and gorgeous skies; ho re produces the places and ilgures that lie knows as no white man ever can. | He is original, and almost entirely self-taught —his technique has been built up practically through hiß own efforts, for the only outside guid ance which he has received came from a short period of study in a Chicago art school. The paints used In his early work were made fron> mixing the clays to be found near his arjgona homo, it is said, and he still uses his thumb, in lieu of a brush, for obtaining his Western sky and cloud effects —effects re markable for their barbaric beauty. Lone Wolf Is & Blackfoot Indian about 35 years of age, according to tourists who have seen him at his home. How he aame to start his ca reer, what impulse led him to begin the study of art and pursue his lone ly way to fame is a mystery even to Arizonians who live near him and have known him for years. Possibly a chance glimpse of the work of some painter making studies of j Western landscapes and people first [ led him to try painting the scenes and characters that surrounded him, I with such crude instruments as he | could devise. Studio Near Roosevelt Dam His studio is near the Roosevelt j Dam, in an old cement manufactur ! ing building that was abandoned af i ter the completion of the dam. He j has commodious quarters, and works I there steadily to nil a fast-increasing demand for his paintings. Roland R. Conklin, of New York, is the first collector In the East to own any of Lone Wolf's work, so far as is known. Lone Wolf's work was ! brought to Mr. Cotiklin's attention | while he was touring in Arizona, and I he was so favorably impressed with it that he purchased two canvases. The first depicts a cowboy on horse back descending a steep bank in the dusk. The cowboy has let loose the rains to enable him to light a ciga ret, and the pony is picking his way, unguided, while the lighted match j illuminates the bronzed race of the I rider. The second picture is a study of color effects in the Grand Canyon. Mr. Conklin says that Lone Wolf is I an unusual man in appearance anu I conversation, as well as In his artis j tic abilities. He has the long, lithe, . supple body of the Western Indian, I graceful and easy of movement. Tim face is striking—much too refined to coincide with the ordinary concep tion of the features of the Indian, giving an Impression of quiet confi dence and restrained power that one remembers. Mr. Conklin denied the reports tjiat Lone Wolf's painting was done by using his thumb ntirely In place of a brush, but said that, although he used tfl tnumb far working m some of his remarkable cloud effects, (n rpost of his painting he used the conventional artist's instruments. \ ticularly the submarine. That is our •Irm conviction and assurance. We find our allies,, therefore, can look (onitrd to any further development of military invents with calm security. Peace Hurtling Question "The burning question in our hearts, however, is how much long er the war is to last. With this 1 come to a matter which stands in the center of all our interest and all our proceedings to-day. Germany did not desire the war in order to make violent conquests and, there fore, will not continue the war a day longer merely for the sake of such conquests, If it could obtain an honorable peace." Tle Germans, he '•aid, wish to con clude peace as combatants who have sticccaaftill.v R-onipllshcd (licit pur pose and proved themselves invinci ble. A erudition of peace was the invlohib *}; H • territory. No parley .lie enctuy ilcmutu .1 o( German soil. "Wo must, by meats of under standing and in a spin of give and take, guarantee conditions of the ex istence of the German umpire upon the continent an d overseas," con tinued the Chancellor. No IVaee Offer ''We oamiot amim offer peace. Wo have loyally stretched out our hands once. It met with no response liut with the entire nation nnti with Ger many, the arniy and it* leaders in accord with this declaration the gov ernment feels that if our enemies abandon their lust for conquest and their aims at subjugation nnti wish to enter tnto negotiation* wo shall listen honestly anil readily for peace to what they hava to show to ns. Until then we must hold out calmly and patiently. "The present time is in regard to food conditions the piost severe w, have experienced and in the month of July has been the worst. Drought has delayed and want exists in many cases, hutft ean declare with glad relief will shortly set in and the population can then be supplied more adequately. Dr. Griest Resigns to Answer War Call Dr. Andrew .laekgprt Griest. former interne at the Harrisburg Hospital, and who was recently appointed chief resident physician at the local insti tution, has resigned his position and was called to Washington to prepre for duty as an army surgeon. He received his commission ns flrst lieutenant in the medical reserve corps. Several weeks ago he passed the preliminary examinations at Pitts burgh for his commission. HOM!? FROM M|FKI.I>'BIRG Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cobean and Miss Anna Stevens, of 228 South Thlr- Uanth street, spent some time with Mrs. W. J<\ Poniig. in Miflflinburg. Miss Carrie Mnch, of that place returned with them to visit here for several weeks. GUF.STB AT liofcSE PAHTV Miss Helen •Walils, of 238 South Thirteenth street, who i 3 spending the summer at Dauphin? is entertain ing Miss Maty Wltrnur, Miss Dorothy Helroan and Miss Elizabeth i)lll at n house party this week. JULY 20, 1917. W.C.T.U. Open Air Meeting With Preparedness Talk A delightful \n air meeting ot the Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. was held in the smaller pavilion of Paxtans Park yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wil liam Hocker Cooper, superintendent of open air work, presiding. After routine business, there were songs and recitations, and an address on "iTeparedness" by Mrs. John DeGray, whose chief point was that our gov ernment had not yet taken the great est step in preparedness possible to any nation, that of national prohibi tion of intoxicating liquors. As special guests of honor, the Un ion entertained Mrs. M. M. Steese Dauphin county president W. C. T. U.', and Mrs. A. D. Moore and Miss L, v' Moore, of Philadelphia, who are visit ing here. WITMER, BAIR and WITMER Walnut Near Second < SATURDAY HOURS 8.30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Only Three Days More Saturday - - - Monday - - - Tuesday Discount Sale Every garment in the house reduced. An op portunity to buy at less than the regular or re duced prices. 10% 15% I 20% Waists Summer , t c Petticoats Dresses Cloth Suits Bathing Suits Sllk Co ? tsSSeer £ e Dresses Wash Skirts 3 Cloth Coats rurs Tyrol Wool Mixed Suits Light Crepe Suits & Coats r , C 1 . . and Georgette Dark Silk Skirts Dresses Dresses Tweed Coats —— , WITMER, BAIR and WITMER With Most of Summer Still Ahead of Us Here Are Things You'll Need Make your porch the cool, comfortable resting place it was intended to be by using the celebrated YUDOR PORCH SHADES—the only porch shade made with a ventilator. Why deprive yourself of real hot weather comfort when VUDOR PORCH SHADES cost so little. 4 feet wide ....$2.50 8 feet wide ....$4.75 5 feet wide ....$3.00 10 feet wide . ...$6.2> 6 feet wide $3.05 12 feet wide ....SB.OO $9 Couch $^.45 Hammocks at . . • Made of heavy t t / brown army canvas fin good mattress and II & m- \ spring seat with I J \ corresponding re- If ductions. $4.00 Wood Swings Special at $2.98 Well made—dull oak finish —reinforced with iron - rods—complete with chain at $2.98. ' Wicker & Porch Furniture Reduced Our entire stock of Willow, Fibre and Porch Furniture is now REDUCED in price. Persons buying RIGHT NOW will be certain of affecting a big saving. GOLDSMITH'S NOkTH MARKET SQUARE Capt Dismukes Tells Troop 11 of Life in the United States Navy At the meeting of Troop 11 on Mon day night. Captain Eu*ene Dismukes spoke on "Life in the United States Navy." Captain Dismukes Is from the bat tleship Kentucky. The boys asked him questions regarding submarines, the sailors' work, etc. Also W. B. M'-Caleb Informed the troop that as soon as a pole can be procured lie will present the troop with a troop tlag, bearing on It, "Troop 11, Boy Scouts of America." The boys will take a hike to Little Round Top on Saturday. Boys In tending to go will please report at Market Square Presbyterian Church at 10 o'clock. CHARLES A. CRIST, Scribe, Troop 11.
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