12 U.S. MUST CRUSH MILITARY RULE SAYS LANSING Kaiser's Ambition Will Be Broken by Physical Might of the World Madison Barracks. N. Y.. July 30. >—ln a speech here before 1700 members of the Officers Reserve Corpse the Secretary of State. Rob ert Lansing, emphasizing the peril of German imperialism to the United States and the world, declared his be- Nef that th German people would not cast off the yoke of autocracy "'until the physical might of the United democracies of the world has destroyed forever the evil ambitions of the military rulers of Germany." That, he added, i sthe onl way to | .restore the peace of the world. He Paid: "Were every people on earth able (to express their will there would be Ho wars of aggression, and if there ■were no wars of aggression, there would be no wars and lasting peace "would come to this earth. The only •way that a people can express their ■will is through democratic institu tions. Therefore, when the world is made safe for democracy, when that Rreat principle prevails, universal peace will be an accomplished fact. "No nation of the people will bene fit more than the United States when that time comes. But it has not yet come. A great people, ruled in thought and word as well as in deed by the most sinister government in modern times, is straining every nerve to supplant democracy by the autocracy which they have been taught to worship. When will the German people awaken to the truth? When will they arise in their might find cast off the yoke and become their own masters? I fear that it Will not be until the physical might of the united democracies of the World has destroyed forever the evil inmbitions of the military rulers of Germany and liberty triumphs over the arch-enemy." Just Cause Must Triumph Mr. Lansing sought to drive home to the student officers the righteous ness of the cause for which they have volunteered to go to France and tight, asserting that America would win,, "because our cause is the cause of justice and right and of human ity." He continued: "The immediate cause of our war ■with Germany—the breaking of her promises as to indiscriminate subma rine warfare—has a far deeper meaning, a meaning which has been growing more evident as the war has progressed and which needed but this act of perfidy to bring it home to all thinking Americans. "The evil character of the German ■Government ),s bare before the ■world. We know now that that gov ernment is inspired with ambitions which menace human liberty, and REALLY I FEEL LIKE AJIEW MAN Sanpan Knocked the Spots Out of My Ailments in Short Time Mr. Robert Cannon, 1833 Swatara fetreet, Harrisburg. Pa,, Says: I was a sufferer with stomach and intes tinal trouble, was constipated badiy an accummulation of gaj had mo constantly swollep, and was the cause of intense pains in my stom ach, at times was bothered with pains in my back. I had heartburn and would belch lip a lot of sour sort of substance. Then, too, I had headaches and fiervous spells. I tried several reme dies but could get :io relief. W.is finally induced to try Sanpan, nnd to tell the truth, it just knocked the spots out of my ailments in a very ehort time. My stomach is in fir.-.t class shap headaches are gone, my nerves are quiet, and really, I feel like a new }nan. , I am glad to recomir.eni S.inpan. The Sanpan man 1.3 now introduc ing this result getting medicine at Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market St., Harrisburg. Sanpan '•> sold only at KELLER'S. Don't forget tlie name Keller and the number, 405 Market street adv. BMI :v |j J GOLDSMITH'S j I Mid-Summer Sale | : of Furniture j Begins Wednesday August Ist Today and Tomorrow Are REVIEW DAYS | All persons interested in truly high-grade fur- i niture at low prices should take advantage of these Review Days to make advance selections. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS □□□QMLMMIHHL] □□□ TO—DAY TO-MORnow A PLAY OF TEAKS AND LAUGHTER —WMWW The End of The Tour WITH Lionel Barrymore The Betrayal of Maggie A COMING WEDNESDAY " MONDAY EVENING, HABWSBURO TELEGRAPH; JULY 30, 1917. that to gain Its end tt does not hesi tate to break faith, to violate the most sacred rights or to perpetrate intolerable acts of inhuihanlty. • "It needed but the words reported to have been uttered by the German Chancellor to complete the picture of the character of his government when he announced that the only reason why the intensified .subma rine campaign was delayed until February last was that sufficient submarines could not be built before that time to make the attacks on commerce efficient. Do you realize that this means, if it means anything that the promises to retrain rrom brutal submarine warfare, which Germany had made to the United States, were never intended to be kept, that they were only made In order to gain time in which to build more submarines, ar.d that when the time came to act. the German prom ises were unhesitatingly torn to pieces like other "scraps of paper." "It is this disclosure of the Im perial Government which is the un derlying cause of our entry into the war. We had doubted, or at least many Americans had doubted, the evil purposes of the rulers of Ger many. Doubt remained no longer. In the light of events we could read the past and see that for a quarter of a century the absorbing ambition of the military oligarchy which was the master of the German empire was for world dominion." Future of U. S. at Stake Asserting that "the future of the United States is at stake." Secretary Lansing said: "If any of you has the idea that we are fighting others' battles and and not our own, the sooner he gets away from that idea the better it will be for him, the better it will be for all of us. "Imagine Germany victor in Eur ope because the United States re mained neutral. Who, then, think you, would be the next victim of those who are seeking to be masters of the whole earth? Would not this country, with its enormous wealth arouse the cupidity of an impover ished though triumphant Germany? Would not this democracy be the only obstacle between the autocratic rulers of Germany and their supreme ambition? "Do you think that they would withhold their hand from so rich a prize? Let me then ask you, would it be easier or wiser for this coun try single-handed to resist a German empire, flushed with victory and with great armies and navies at its com mand, than to unite with the brave enemies of that empire in ending now and for all time this menace to our future? "Primarily, then, every man who crosses the ocean to tight on foreign soil against the armies of the Ger man Emperor goes forth to fight for his country and for the preservation of those things for which our fore fathers were willing to die. To those who thus offer themselves we owe the same debt that we owe to those men who in the past fought on Amer ican soil in the caUse of liberty. No, not the same debt, but a greater one. It calls for more patriotism, more self-denial and a truer vision to wage war on distant shores than to repel an invader or defend one's home." Anwering those who he said might think it improbable that Ger many would attack the United States if she won. Mr. Lansing cited things which Germany had been guilty of which were thought "improbable, yes, impossible," before the war violation of treaties, the crimes of murder, extortion and vandalism in Belgium and France, submarine bru tality and bomb-dropping on cities. Yes, God help us, these things have come to pass," he exclaimed, "and Iron Crosses have been uwar4ed the perpetrators!" He continued: "But there Is more, far more, i which might be added to this record | of unbelievable things which the Ger ! man Government has done. I onl> j need to mention the attempt of the foreign office at Berlin to bribe Mex ' ico to make war upon us by promis ing her American territory. It was only one of many intrigues which the German Government was carrying on in many lands. Such conspirators were sent throughout the world. Civil discord was encouraged to weaken the potential strength of nations which might be obstacles to the lust of Germany's rulers for world mas tery. "Fatherland" as a Mask "Those of German blood who owed allegiance to other countries were appealed to to support the Fatherland, which beloved name masked the military clique at Ber lin. "Some day I hope that the whole tale may be told. It will be an as tounding tale, indeed. But enough [has been told that there no longer remains the shadow of a doubt as to he character of Germany's rulers. CREAM OF YOUTH BEING PICKED FOR OFFICERS' CAMP The final squad of local applicants for the second and said to be the last of officers training camps was examined Saturday afternoon in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. The use of the rooms was secured through the secretary, Robert B. Reeves, who saw to it that the men were supplied with little comforts whenever pos sible. At least a hundred men were lined up for the examinations long before 2 o'clock, the hour that had been set for them to appear. Each was :orced to take his position in the waiting line until he could be ad mitted to the first two examining offices. The long line of applicants that stretched through two rooms of the second floor was made up of practically every type of manhood, middle-aged business men, ap parently successful and prosperous, watted in line with young -fellows scarcely past the necessary 21. Men of advanced age sate enough be > ond the prescribed 31 seemed anx ious to have an opportunity to serve their country in the capacity of an officer. When the applicants were ad mitted to the first room they passed before a young army officer very apparently a product of this year's class at West Point. Their notifica tions were tiled with a rating card and then the man was subjected to the tender mercies of Major Glas gow. The major scrutinized every man very carefully, asked him a few short, pointed questions, looked at nis ratings that had been formerly iTiven him on his application and then decided the applicant's right to the physical examination. A large percentage of the men were excused without being sub jected to the physical examination. Some of the men excused may pos sibly be examined at a later date if enough vacancies occur after the of their amazing ambition for world empire and of their intense hatred for Democracy. "My friends, I am firmly convinced that the independence of no nation is safe, that the liberty of no indi vidual is sure, until the military des potism which holds the German peo- o in the hollow of its hand has been made impotent and harmless forever. Appeals to the justice, to moral obligation, to honor, no longer avail with such a Power. There is but one way to restore peace to the world, and that is by overcoming the physical might of German imperial ism by the force of arms. • • • "If enthusiasm and ardor can make success sure, then we Amer icans have no cause for anxiety, no reason to doubt the outcome of the conflict. But enthusiasm and ardor are not all; they must be founded upon a profound conviction of the righteousness of your cause, and on an implicit faith that the t God. of battles will strengthen the' arm of him who fights for the right." Give Receipt For Using All Small Tomatoes in Making Sauce or Puree Washington, D. C„ July 30.—Since tomatoes contain a very high per centage of water, it often is desirable to can only concentrated tomato products. This is true especially when cans or jars are difficult to ob tain. A delicious concentrated to mato sauce may be made and canned as follows, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Small or broken tomatoes and large toma toes unsuitable for canning whole, may be used in this receipt. Cut the tomatoes into fairly small pieces and add one large-sized onion chopped and one cup chopped sweet red pepper to one gallon tomatoes. Cook until tender. Put through a sieve and add a mixture of one third salt and two-thirds sugar In a proportion of one teaspoonful to each quart of the mixture. Cook until the consistency of ketchup, stirring constantly. Pack hot into sterilized jars or bottles. Adjust rubber and cap—place the containers on a false bottom In a vessel of water suffi ciently deep to reach almost to their tops and allow to remain at a boil tng temperature for twenty-five min utes. Remove jars from the water bath and tighten the lids imme diately. BUILDING PERMITS Permits were Issued to-day for the following building construction work: Remodeling 2.%-story frame house at 621 Herr street for Bessie Lipman, $350; A. E. Behringer is the con tractor; 2-story brick and stucco house in Lenox street, near Nine teenth. to MacWllliams Construction Company. $3,000. AMUSEMENTS Regent Theater Dally Change of Paramount Production*. TO-DAY KATHLVSi WILLIAMS and HOUSE PETERS In a Powerful Drama, "THE HIGHWAY OF HOPE TO-MORROW JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HI'FF In Gene Strutton Porter's famoua ntorr, "FRECKLES" W PAXTANG PARK THEATER The home of Superior Vaudeville Frosini The Man Who Dignified the Accordion In America The Flying Summers The Flylnsr Summers Aerial Trapeze Artists Fisher and Sauls COMEDY CYCLISTS McDevitt and Kelly A Sinning, Dnnrlnit and Piano Act That Von All Know Amanda Gray and Her Southern Singing Boys Ladles Admitted Free This Ere. Grand Fireworks Display Thursday Evening original 998 men have been selected lor this district. The men were then turned over to six examining surgeons, each of whom gave them a rating on phys ical qualifications. Every possible means was used to discover whether or not the applicant might have a slight ailment that might later de velop Into something more serious. Once the men were admitted to the surgeons there was neither rush nor hurry. A very small percentage was admitted to tho examination and each case was considered sufficiently long to be sure that nothing had been overlooked. Fair Examination A large percentage •of the men who were examined is said to have passed with a good average. The men were impressed with the man ner and bearing of the regular army men who gave the examinations. Men who had expected to find any dignified or overbearing manners were Instead greeted with every courtesy that could be shown them. Men whose physical qualifications were doubtful were examined and re-examined until there could be no doubt that the surgeon's doubts were justified. A surprisingly large num-i ber of the men were found to be color blind and to have been ignorant of the fact. Just how many men from Har risburg will be selected will not be known until after August 10. Appli cants from fourteen counties were examined in this city. Examinations were also held in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The largest percent age of men from the state who were sent to Fort Niagara came from Philadelphia for the first training camp. The men for the second camp will be selected with as much care as possible so that the necessary ex pense may be saved instead of allow, ing them to go to the camps and then disqualify them. State Fairs Volunteer Facilities to Promote Conservation of Food Washington, D. C„ July 30. —Rep- resentatives of the American Asso ciation of Fairs and Expositions, in convention at Washington have ten dered to the government through the Secretary of Agriculture the services and appliances of the State fairs as food-training camps to pro mote food production, food conser vation, effective marketing, livestock production, and more efficient agri culture. A. L. Sponsler. Hutchinson, Kansas, as president of the associa tion, at a meeting at the Department of Agriculture, pointed out that these fairs annually, have an attend i ance of fifteen to twenty million peo | pie, and stated that the association i was ready to set aside as many of the fair activities as possible to bring the government's programs of food conservation and production to the attention, of this audience, and to demonstrate methods of co-operat ing effectively in national measures. Representatives of the department, with the approval of the Secretary | of Agriculture, pointed out to the | association several important direc i tions In which the fairs can be made more directly to serve the nation in I the present emergency. To Vote on Advisability of Kipona Day Program Members of the Greater Harris burg Navy will meet to-night at Dintaman's boathouse. in North Front street, to decide whether a Kipona day celebration will be held ir September on Labor Day. President J. William Rowman called the meeting following the ses sion of the executive committee Fri day night, when the officials decided to recommend to the membership that a water carnival should be held. Announcement has also been made* that membership dues for the year are payable now. At the meeting to-night, if the members of the navy decide to hold water fete, a tentative program will probably be made and com mittees assigned their work. MAY FRANK SOLDIER'S MAIL Washington, July 30.—Free post age for all soldiers, sailors and ma rines during the war is proposed in a bill introduced today by represent ative Lonergan of Connetlcut. GRANTS DISSOLUTION DECREE The decree of dissolution asked by officials of the Cloverdale Lithia Wa ter Company was granted to-day by Judge Henry. OBSERVE TISHA B'AB Tisha B'ab, one of the most Im portant religious days of the Jewish people, commemorating the destruc tion of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus, was observed with special i services here yesterday. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending July 2S. 1917: Ladies' List Mrs. J. H. Bates, Ed na M. Billon. Elsie Bratton, Eliza beth Brown, Mrs. Jane Champlin, Mrs W. Cooper, Mrs. William Cornelius, Mrs. Lillian C. Crockwell, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. Ada Glass, Florence Good, Garriet Hinkle, Sadie Irvin (D. L), Miss Susie Jackson Mrs. Susie Jones! Helen Lambert, Glady Liljenberg, Mrs. Russel Kindsay, Mrs. A. Mc- Carthy, Esther McXea), Maria Louser (D. L) (, Mrs. Gertrude Marshall, Mrs. Ueorge Martin. Anna L Matgias, Min nie v. Miller. Mrs. Cora Mitchell, Mrs. Ervin Newman, Anna (jinn, E. E Perry, Mary Pickford (D. L), Mrs. Mary Pollard, Maud Sellers. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Starley, Beulah Reed, Jennie Rutter, Jennie Warfel. Mrs. Carrie Zollinger. Mrs. James Boyd. Gentlemen's List Walter S. Bar nett, W. L. Balmer, George Baker, Cornelius Arnold, John Bomgardnei, Harry Brenizer. Clarence M. Bum gardner, Edward Crabbe, Millard E Danner, Howard Desis, W. S. Diefen bach, Thomas Downey, Jack Edward, Frank Eisenhour, Paul B. Farber, Mr. Hardfardpaguse. Marion Fillen. Sam uel Freedman, John F. Gallagher, Fred Gates, Richard Gifford, James Gordon (D. L>, M. L. Grossman, N. J. Hayes, Clair Henedrson (D. L.), Irvin H. Her shey, L R. Hillard, Chas. Holman, C. E. Howard, H. H. Howard. Herbert Houck, Dimitrti lancin (D. L), Edwin Louis Illig. R. M Jacobs, S. P. John son, William T. Johnson, L J. King. Foster S. Kitner. August Knox. Levi B. Lack. John F. Lantz, J. H. Lee Willie Lilies. C. J. Liljenberg, H. E. Linderman, Charles A. Meeker (2), L Mohler <D. L), Ed Morrell, G. A. Niekman, Micbele Parle. Lieut. Henry N. Piatt, Franklin Pierce, Hon. H. A. Powell, J. G. Powell, . Johnnie Reed, Blance Robertson, W. C. Roman. G. C. Ross. B. F. Sailers, Minor Semple £D. L), Ben Silas, T. Breneman Smith, J. Wesley Smith (D. L), J. Wesley Smith, Captain Sowers, Geo. P. Stryker, Willie Tennell, Mr. Uhler, Wesley de Valinger. William Van Hale, William Wagner, Paul J. Wal lace. J. H. Walton. Thomas Walton. W. B. Weaver. Clarence Wesley. Elmer Wiley, Harry Wilson. Oscar Williams, Harvie Winston. Andrew Winsko. Neal Wyche. W. W. Williams (2), Royal Yeatts. William P. Zartman. Firms Casualty Mfg. Co., Riven wood-Black wood. Foreign Brnns Argueli, Thomas Ingra, Lanione Leonardo. Persons should Invariably have their ma.il matter addressed to their -street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. 1 Postmaster. lAMusewemsi PAXTANQ PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The End of the Tour." REGENT—"The Highway of Hope." Lionel Barrymore. in the five-act Play. "The End of the Tour." is the . _ attraction at the Lionel Barrymore Colonial to-day at the Colonial and to-morrow. The play depicts graphically the life of traveling players who are not overburdened with success. Mr. Barrymore will be seen as "Buddy" Bennett, the leading man of the Chicago Ideal Stock Com pany, playing "Camille" throughout the one-night stands. The added fea ture for these two days is another Keystone comedy, "The Betrayal of Maggie." Wednesday only the popu lar delineator of smatl town charac ters, Charles Ray, will be seen in his new Triangle play, "The Clodhopper," a worthy successor to "The Pinch Hitter" and "The Coward." "Clodhop- Ping promises to be the new dance craze as done by Charles Ray in the big roof garden scene of this new Play. A daily change of Paramount pro- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart 'R.O Yyi L Koaf J?oaf *s? Royal* SHIRT-WAISTS SHIRT-WAISTS SHIRT-WAISTS SHIRT-WAISTS SHIRT-WAISTS FCHFICT IN EVERY DETAIL PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL' .mrICT IN EVERY DETAIL .PERFECT IN CVERY DETAIL .PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL Waists Are Perfect in Every Detail A Sale That Offers a . i Supply Royal Waists need no introduction to Harrisburg women-for years these garments have been known for their many points of merit. This fine lot on sale now again empha sizes how important a Royal Waist sale really is. In the SI.OO Group In the $1.95 Group Royal waists of sheer voile, with tuck trimming front and Royal waists of voile lingerie with organdie embroidery back; hemstitched button pieces; deep collar trimmed with panel and lace insertion; deep collar finished with lace in lace edge; tucked cuff trims sleeve. Special SI.OO sertion and picot edge; sleeves trimmed with embroidery ~ . . , cuff and picot edge. Special $1.95 Royal organdie waists with organdie embroidery button piece and deep collar trimmed with organdie embroidery; R °y al waists of lingerie with embroidery button piece; organdie embroidery cuff trims sleeves. Special .... SI.OO front trimmed with tucks and lace insertion; pointed collar trimmed with hemstitching and lace edge; pointed cuff trims Royal waists of stripe madras with madras collar and cuffs sleeve. Special $1.05 and pearl buttons. Special SI.OO _ r\ r— /n Tn the $1 W Groiin In the $ 2 * 95 Grou P vJlvUp Royal waists of lingerie batiste, trimmed with organdie Royal waists of fine batiste with tuck trimming front and embroidery panel; pin tucks and lace insertion; back trim back :dee P collar trimmed with embroidery edge; hemstitch- mC f u T P '" tU< * s and ' aCe in f rtl ™ dec ß col ' ar hnis c hed ing trims button piece and cuff on sleeve. Special .. $1.36 lace ed^e : slceves tnmmed w,th l ace msert,on $ |P e _ Royal waists of linen with convertible collar; beading Royal waists of sheer voile, with embroidery panel, filet trims front and shoulder seams; large pearl buttons. Spe- lace insertion and crochet buttons; collar trimmed with cial $1.50 cluster tucks and filet lace edge. Special $2.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. m Beautiful Satins Have Come f^jjt r With the First of' |! yL \(ft/ the Fall Silks Satins and crepes are prominently mentioned by fashion BB | V authorities and the new silks that have just come in include ■ p I a representative showing of these fine weaves. Many new pjaj-Ujg | shades are displayed assuring an incomparable color as w. iSum fIK Palliet de Soie—the new satin—shown in twenty-five street shades; 36 inches wide, yard $1.50 'TT\ New Messaline in more than a score of rich colorings, 36 inches; yard . $1.29 Satin Fineste, a new twill faced satin for hard wear, ten Women's Pnrvh Drpssps strcct shades ' 36 inch " : yard * 2 ' 25 ▼ ¥ O X For Alienist • sl ' so,sl7s " d * !Bo ° J. wJ. xa. U.O v New Georgette, twenty-five shades; 40 inches wide; yard, Attractive Styles Priced--$2 t053.50 New Blatk Duchcssc , yard Styles that can be counted by the dozen and each Black French Taffeta, 36 inches wide, yard, $2.25; 40 in one of them as good looking and as wearable as ches yard $2.50 another. Bathing Suit Satin in black and black and colored glace The materials are all of a kind that will stand laundering effects, yard $2.00 without taking anything from the original colors. Size Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. ranges are complete. Extra size garments for extra large women are Attractive porch dresses are Porch dresses ot fine Economy Items in Groceries made of gingham and percale madras In snipe patterns, with with gathered skirt and two inverted pockets; wide separate 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.98 Pompelan salad dressing, ..25c patch pockets; the waist has a beU; finished with hand em- with other (troccry purchases. Kippered herring, can, ..,!.aOe large shaped collar and cuffs of broidered white madras collar Quart Jar fancy olives 350 25c can ripe olives ,lc white linen. trimmed with and cuffs; sizes 36 to 46, at $3.50 Large meaty prunes, lb., ...19c 35c package Sunshine Goiden bands of self material. Sizes 36 Semi-tailored white dresses of Horse Shoe Salmon, can, ...25c flakes, 30.; to 46, at $2.00 pique and llnene, with belted Full cream cheese, lb 27c Sunshine pretzels, lb., 15c -Dresses of stripe and plaid waist line, convertible collar, and Lean streaked bacon, for 38',Takhoma biscuits, package Sc gingham in plaited styles with long sleeves; sizes 36 to 46, at a pound with other grocery Wisconsin brick cheese lb ' S7c front yoke and separate belt; #3.50 purchases. .• 35c Jar apple Jelly 27c collar, cuffs and pockets of solid Extra size dresses for large Gloss starch, package 5c Seeded or "Not a Seed" raisins color in contrasting shades; women in a variety of styles; Heln* India relish, bottle, . . 15i* l>i c sizes 36 to 46, at 92.00 sizes 45 to 52, at 91.25 to $1,75 'Elbow macaroni, 2 lbs. for . .250 Mixed tea for icing, lb., 3e Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor t Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,-Basement i I ductions are scheduled for the entire week at the Regent "The Highway Theater, of Hope," To-day Kathlyn Urgent To-duy Williams will be co starred with House Peters in "The Highway of Hope." The story concerns Steve King, who, In a surge of drunken goodnatured ness, marries Lou, the maid of all work at a hotel In a mining town, to save her from the brutal proprietor. Steve receives a letter from home next morning, and though it invites him to return to the household of a socially prominent family, he deter mines not to do so. now that he is married to such a woman as Lou. They go into the mountains prospect ing and locate a rich vein of gold. But Steve in despair contemplates sui cide by drinking some acid. By mis take. Lou thinks he desired to poison her, tlius they are separated. But they meet again, ana this time they are drawn together the influence of deep and compelling love. Louise Huff and Jack Plckford will be seen to-morrow in a picturization of Gene Stratton Porter's celebrated novel, "Freckles." This week's bill at the Paxtang Park Theater will have as its feature attraction Froslni. the Thlx Week man who dignified the nt I'axtniig the accordion in America. Frosini. it is claimed, was the first accordionist who appeared in the vaudeville field. He is a composer of many harmonious numbers. Frosini has the most ex tensive repertoire of classic and popu lar selections played by an accordion ist in vaudeville. He changes his pro gram every performance and re quests that the audience ask for their favorite piece which he gladly plays for them. Other acts on the new bill at Pax tang will be Amanda Gray and her Southern singing boys; McDevltt and Kllly, a singing, dancing ar.<l piano offering, well known to all Harris burg vaudeville patrons; Fisher and hauls, a pair of comedy cyclists who will make you laugh whether vou want to or not, and the Flying Sum mers, in a wonderful aerial trapeze act. !• (reworks will be shown at the park on Thursday evening Fire works displays.will be a weekly fea ture at Paxtang trom now until the end of the season, and some high class pyrotechnical exhibitions are promised by the park management. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civtl Service Commission announces an examina tion for first-grade clerk in the field service to be held in this city August 11. Application papers! can be se cured from the secretary, board of examiners, Harrisburg Post Office. Applications must be filed with the secretary, Third Civil Service Dis trict, Philadelphia, Pa. Examina tions are also announced for subln- spector of field artillery ammunition and skilled laborer in munitions. Ap plications can be secured from the secretary, board of examiners, at the post otflce, and filed with the secre tary, Third Civil Service District, Philadelphia. Applications can be filed at any time owing to the needs of the service. FORESTERS TO MEET Enola, Pa., July 30.—Court Enol.a, No. 4,506, Independent Order of For esters, will hold its monthly meet ing in the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Important busness will be transacted. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad Lawn Mowers, Ground and put in good condition. The Federal Machine Shop Court and Cranberry Sts, Harrisburg, Pa.
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