INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS HONORS FOR CITY STORY TELLERS Local League Will Be Hosts For Eastern Conference Last of This Month Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, of Wood bine street, president of the Har risburg Branch of the Story Teller? League is home from Pittsburgh, where she and her daughter, Mist Mancy Keffer spent several weeks, Keffor went to the Smoky City to take a summer course in "ThO| Art of Story Telling." Work in the library of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh was followed bv lectures and work at King's School, Mount Olivet, where Mrs. Keffer was invited to conduct sev oral story hours. She was so sue cessful in this line that she was in vited to return later In the year ti rive talks and entertainments, showing conclusively that fihe is making good in her chosen line of work. Work Ts of Tlic Best The tame of the Harrishurg Story Tellers League has gone far abroar' iind its annual report was so at tractive that the National Leagur asked permission to use it in a spe cial bulletin. Richard Thomas Wyche, the National President has chosen this branch to be hosts foi the annual conference of all thr Eastern League to be hfeld In this rltv. August 30 and 31. and Mrs Keffer has been appointed general chairman .of the committee in charge of the program which will be replete with good things. The lecturers and story tellers coming for the meetings have national rep utations and beside routine business the committee is planning many so cial diversions for the delegates. VACATION IN OHIO The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pas tor of the Christ Lutheran Church, left yesterday with Mrs. Reisch to snend the month of August with Mrs. Relsch's parents in Letenia, O. '"he Rev. H. D. Shimer, pastor of •••- First Lutheran Church, of Sche •dv, N. Y., will occupy Dr. rh's pulpit on the Sundays of gust 5 and 12. Miss Sarah G. Hartman, of Lan caster, is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth A. Herr, at Front and Herr streets. Miss Elizabeth Cramp Nauss, of 115 Reily street, is home after r. five weeks' visit in Elmira, N. Y. Miss Fannie Levitz and Moe P. Fmith, of 1948 Swatara street, have returned after a two weeks' pleas ure? trip to Philadelphia. New York citv and Coney Island. Mrs. Andrew S. Lutz, 2032 Berry lull street, and children, Thelma and Herbert Lutz, have returned after a tv.-o-weteks' trip to Albany N. Y. Felix B. Schraedley, of Middle town. who has been visiting rela. lives in this city and vicinity, for several weeks, returned home tc dry. Miss Kntherine McNiff, of the Cen tral High School faculty. Is spending part of the summer in Atlantic City, going later- to visit her sister, Mrs. John Dougherty in Beaver. Pa. Mrs. Daniel F. Miller, Miss Ruth sillier and Miss Helen Hoffman are cnioying a trip to Atlantic City. ti'-. and Mrs. Curtis A. Sheeley, of 12117 North Second street, started to-dav for a fortnight's automobile tour of New York State. Dr. and Mrs. George Preston Mains, of 319 Front street, are guests of Miss Mary, Mitchell, at Beaufort Farms for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Little and ron, Howard F. Little, of Akron, < >hio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. • I.erue Porter, of North Third street. Miss Edith Nesblt, of Cleveland, who. Is stopping for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ken nedy expects to enter Aurora Col lege. N; Y., in September. Mis l : Caroline Pearson and Mist-. Mary Harris Pearson, 503 North Front street, are enjoying the sea breezes in Atlantic City. Paul S. Hoofnagle, of Washington, I>. C., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson, of Penn street. Miss Rosa M. Wagner, of Swatar: street, has returned after a trip to Shenandoah. It requires skill to replate' . gold, silver and metal that will give lasting satisfaction. Our skill, experience and facili ties are unexcelled by any other similar concern in this city. The reflnishing of chandeliers, brass beds and automobile work a specialty. We are always pleased to call and give estimates. Phone us or drop us a card. ' Your Vacation Needs A Safe Deposit Box will make it un uables with you, and relieve you from m Spl The best w ay to carry money' for your fr Iffllff' b m I safety and convenience they give you * SII * s w ° t^e m °^ erate c °st. DaaphbiDeposlt Trust Co. Harrisburii,Pa, ) SATURDAY EVENING, POPULAR YOUNG SINGER MRS. LEE S. IZER ' The marriage of Miss Catharine Naomi Heicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Heicher, of 2227 North Sixth street, to Lee Samuel Izer of this city, was a quiet event of this morning at 8 o'clock, solemn ized at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Silas S. Swallow, a retired Metho odist minister, who married the parents of the bride. over twenty-five years ago. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a modish costume of gray taffetas with white hat trimmed in little grapes and foliage. Her corsage bouquet was of tiny roses and fern. The parents of. both young people were the only witnesses to the service. " • Following a wedding trip to Eaglesmere, Mr. and Mrs. Izer will reside in this city. The bride is well known in musical circles and is soprano soloist of the Messiah Lutheran church choir and an active member of the Wednesday' club. Mr. Izer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Izer, of 1920 Park stret, is traveling auditor for the Bell Telephone Com pany. INTERESTED IX Y. M. C. A. WORK Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus M. Bard, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund B. Buckalew, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of • Alfred Franklin Hoffsommer, at Old Or chard. The meh were former resi dents of this city and for many years were connected with the State Y. M. C. A., being State secretaries in suc cession. • Mr. Bard is now in business and Mr. Buckalew is extension secretary of the Moody Chicago, where he is making a rec ord in extending the work of that remarkable institution. The party Just oame from the Bible conference conducted at Eaglesmere by the Institute. Mr. Buckalew will attend the Mount Gretna campmeeting where the principal, speakers will be from tlttß Moody Institute. MOTOR FROM BUFFALO Mrs. Ross Delbert and Mrs. John Herm motored to thir city from Buffalo, where they were visiting, and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, 1900 Market street. Mrs Miller accompanied them home tc Orwlgsburg. Pa., where she will make a little visit. • , PARTY OX ISLAND Harry Fraelich, the. six year o l '' son of Mr. and Mrs. William ,Hi Fraelick, of 412 Harris street, cele brated his birthday Wednesday. August 1, with a picnic on McCor mick's island. The little folks were in charge of Miss Rose Fraelich who gave them the nicest kind of time. OFF TO CHAUTAQVA Frederick C. Martin, of Riverside and Newell Albright, organizer of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, two of the more prominent musicians of the city, left this morning for Chautauqua, N. Y., where they will attend special lec tures in the musical course and ap pear on several programs. Mrs. Frederick C. Martin knd children, Frederic, Jr., and Helena, of Riverside, are home after i> month's stay at Chautauqua N. Y. Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, of Sheridan Road, Chicago, arrived this afternoon for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, 1008 North Second street. Mrs. Charles h. Bailey, Jr., and Miss Emily Bailey, of Cottage Rldgo Jeft last evening for Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard, to joir Miss Frances - Bailey and others of the family for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark, of Easton, are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Albright at 1327 Kittatinny street. Miss Frances Morrison presided at the tea table this afternoon at the CountryClub, of Harrisburg. Miss Helen Armor, of State street, is a week-end guest of Mrs. Mor ette Coover in Dillsburg. Miss Katharine Middleton, of Camp Hill, went to Chambersburg wit han automobile party to-day. I ANOTHER GUARDSMAN WEDS I The marriage of Miss May Hart, of this city, to Joseph Nelson Co hick, son of Mrs. Florence Cbhick, 132 Horner street, took place in Hagerstown, Md., Monday, July 30. The bridegroom is a member of Company D, Bth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania and will soon leave for a southern camp. He was connected with the Pennsyl vania railroad before his enlistment. TO NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Miss Annetta Bailey and Russell Alger Bailey, of Front and South streets, leave next Wednesday for a month's stay at Nantucket, on the Massachusetts coast. Miss Mary K. Bent, of Philadelphia, will ac company them. OFF FOR PLEASURE "Mrs. Arthur M. Keown and son, | Bobby, of 2339 Green street, and her mother, Mrs. W. R. Gretrez, of Toronto, Canada, who has been vis iting her for some time, leave Mon day for Canada, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Keown and son f will also visit at Jordan Harbor, Lake Ontario and Fort Stamlef, on Lake Erie, before returning home. GUESTS IN MIDDLETOWN Miss Emma Myers, of Pine street, Middletown, entertained her Sunday school class and a few friends in delightful manner, Thursday, in the Borough park. A delightful day was spent in games, outdoor sports and various contests. Both 'luncheon and dinner were served to twenty two guests. BROWN-GARMAX BRIDAL Miss Helen Mildred Garman and Alfred George Bro%vn, both of Luck now, werf! united in marriage Thurs day evening, August '2nd, at 8.30 o'clock, at the .parsonage of the Maclav Street Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William S. Houck. SIMPSOX-BRIXKLEY WEDDING The marriage of Miss Beulah Flo Brinkley, of Lemoyne, to Charles James Simpson, of Philadelphia took place Wednesday evening August 2, in the parsonage of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, •with the Rev. William Moses offi ciating. . -^V-STORK Mr. and Mrs. William M. Horna fius, of 451 South Fourteenth street, announce the birth of a son, William Andrew Hornaflus, Friday July 27, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Filling, of 335 Boyd street, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean, Elizabeth Filling, Saturday, July 28, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Richardson, of Troy, N. Y., former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a son, How ard Deane Richardson, Thursday, August 2, 1917. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MORNING BRIDAL 1 FOR MISS YOUNT I Eighth Regiment Chaplain; Performs Traver-Yount Ceremony Due to the fact that the Rev.' Harry Nelson Basslcr, chaplain of the Eighth Regiment, will leave within a short time with the sol diers now encamped on the island 'or : a southern camp, the wedding of ' Miss Elsie Marguerite Yount and. Charles A. Traver took place this morning instead of in early Septem- i ber, as previously arranged. The ceremony was performed at; 12.30 o'clock in the Second Reform- j cd Church with the Rev. Mr. Bass-, ler, pastor of the church, officiating; i and the only persons present weiu! the families of the young couple and intimate friends of the family. A general decorative scheme of green and white prevailed in the church with a clever arrangement of palms, laurel and lilies. ' The bride, who was unattended, wore a lovely gown of dark blue satin with a large black picture nat, and a corsage bouquet of orchids. William G. Underwood, the church organist, played the wedding music | including the Bridal Chorus, from "Lohengrin," Schumann's | "Traumeri" during the ceremony j and the Mendelsohn Wedding March as a recessional. Following' a northern wedding, journey, including New York City,! with an extended tour by water and automobile of the Catkills, Adlron dicks, the Great Lakes and Lake George, Mr. and Mrs. Traver will re side for the present at 2220 North Fifth street. The bride, who is a daughter of the late Charles E. Yount and Mrs. Yount, is a graduate of the Central High school and of Goucher College and taught at Central High school the past year. She is a. member of the Pi-Beta-Phi Fraternity. Mr. Traver, a son of. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Traver, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is a graduate of the Bordentown Pre paratory school, N. J„ and of Rut gers College, New Brunswick, N. J. He is the United States Army resi dent inspector of ordinance, station ed at the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. Among the guests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Traver, the parents of the bride groom and Mr. and Mrs. George Tra ver, a brother p.nd sister-in-law, who reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. College Periodical Club Holds Organization Meeting At the first assembly of the local branch of the Collegiate Periodical 1 Club this morning met for definite organization, Mrs. Howard M. Binga man was appointed chairman in charge of the general work of the club in this vicinity. The meeting was held this morn ing on the porch of the Civic Club, with Miss Katherine M. Mlddleton', a Vassar College student, presiding. A paper from the official board at Washington was read, setting forth the purpose and a specific account of the particular work of the club. Various plans and arrangements were made as the place and ! time of meeting, and a general method of work outlined. DELIGHTFUL MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. §nively Ryder of Cottage Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Carpenter, of 226 Crescent street, are home after a fortnight's automobile trip. Leaving Harris burg they started over the Lincoln Highway to Pittsburgh, through , WheeHngr. W. Va„ and Zanesville, Ohio, to Racine. Ohio, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Car penter who were married in this cltv last spring. Returning they stopped in Marietta and Lancaster Ohio Wheeling, Washington. Pa., and came over the wonderful National Highway to Unlontown, Cumber land, Md., and Hagerstown. BROWN-SNOWDEN MARRIAGE „ A .,Ps e " y August wedding was that of MRS Vera Jane Brown, of Cham bersbur*. Pa., to Earnest Gilbert Snowden, of Martinsburg, W Va this afterndon in the Stevens Mem orial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, with *-1 Dr ' Gl *yt°n Albert Smucker officiating. The young couple with their friends left the city late to day for New York. CELEBATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith enter tained at her home, 2174 Brookwood street, early in the week in celebra tion of her 67th birthday. The merry party included: Mr. and Mrs Emory E. Smith, Mrs. Sadie Smith' | Mrs. John L. Shoop, Mr. and Mrs' 8.. F. Smith, the Misses Ruth Smelt zer, Gertrude Smith, Louise Smith Mildred Shoop and Evelyn Shoot. Russel Smith, Clarence Smith, Paul Slth th ' Benson Smlth and Richard* MISS KEOWN A BRIDE Announcements brjn re ceived here of the marriage of Mist- Amy B. Keown, of Buffalo, N. Y to Willis Gregory Hickman, of that city. Saturday, July 28, in Buffalo. The bride has been a frequent vis itor here, where she has a host of I friends. Mr. Hickman is a young j attorney of Buffalo, and an aviator as well, who expects to go to Fort jOgelthorpe, Ga., soon to be offi cer's training camp. [COMING BACK TO IIARIUSBURG j Mr. and Mrs. Cl/de B. Shaffner land two children, of Los Angeles, j California, are returning to the | Fast for a permanent stay and will arrive here about August 20. Mr. j Shaffner, who was formerly con- Jnected wtih the Bell Telephone Company In this city has represented the Hershey Chocolate interests in Los Angeles for the past three years. His wife is remembered here as Miss Ella Russ. daughter of the late I Narcissus Russ. HOME TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Henry Hendersan, of Los > Angeles, California spent the week I with Mr. and Mrs'. Frederick Her man Marsh, 229 State street, on the 'way home after a stay of several months in New York. Mrs. Hen. derson. a woman of charming per sonality, who has made many friends here during her rather fre quent visits will make a brjef sfx>p enroute honji with relatives in Cin cinnati. Mrs. Charles A. Splcer, of 2043 | North Second street, left to-day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wal | ter Huoley, at Rei^ovo. Dr. Yates Will Pdeach at Stoverdale Campmeeting ' V • • , a THK REV. DR. W. N. YATES Stoverdalij, Pa., Aug. 4.—Yester day was one of the most pleasant days that the campers have enjoyed since the camp opened last Tuesday. From the sunrise service to the evan gelistic service at the close of the day all meetings were marked by spiritual enthusiasm. The preachers of the day were the Revs. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Har risburg, ctnd Isaac H. Albright, of Mlddletown. Both ministers deliv ered able messages that received many favorable comments. Mr. Blerit's Bible reading covered the hindrances to prayer. Jugs, keys and balls were used to illus trate the temperance theme at the children's meeting. The Brown boys greatly pleased the children by the song, "Mollie and the Baby." The Sunday morning sermon will be delivered by the Rev. John C. Bieri, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of Mahanoy City. He will preach on "Paul's Prayer." The afternoon sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg. The mixed chorus of that church sang at the services this afternoon and evening. Mrs. William Grafflus. of Harris •burg, will sing at the Sunday morn ing service at 10.3 0. At the 2.3-0 service Misses Lillian and Maude Goodyear and Mrs. Zoe Fortenjmugh and others will render solos. TRIP TO GETTYSBURG Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jackson, of 409 South Thirteenth street, the Misses Fannie M. Jackson, Mayme E. Hechling, Miss Priscilla Mac- Pherson and Miss Helen R. Jackson, motored to Gettysburg yesterday with Dana Griffin. Miss Pauline V. Kast, of Belle vue Park, is off for a pleasure trip, spending several weeks in Geneva and Ashtabula, Ohio, Van Buren and Erie, Pa. George Sutton has taken a posi tion with the Bethlehem Steel Com pany at Steelton. FOOD DEMONSTRATION Blain, Pa., Aug. 4.—Last evening as announced a food demonstration was conducted here in the town hall under the auspices of the Depart ment of Agriculture Extension of the Pennsylvania State College. The demonstration was in charge of Miss Pearl Mac Donald, who handled the art of canning, preserving and dry ing of fruit very scientifically. WAK VETERAN DIES Marietta, Pa., Aug. 4. George Heighes, 76 years old, a veteran of the Civil War, died at Highmount Thursday evening after a long ill ness. He Is survived by his wife and several children. FLAY FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Wlconlsco, Pa., Aug. 4.—A play will bo given in the Methodist Epis copal Sunday school room on Tues day, August 7, entitled "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party." AMERICAN WAR MISSION HOME FROM RUSSIA [Continued From First I'ago.] than the old regime at Petrograd." He declared that the extremists of the Socilaist party were demand ing the immediate institution of a socialist commonwealth regardless of the menace of German militar ism, but that most of the Socialists were coming to understand that the world must be made safe for democ racy before there can be any sound progress toward social hetterment. Declaring that the Socialist party In America is In the hands of German propagandists, Mr. Russell made Jjis first answer to his expulsion from that jiarty. Raps Socialists "The constitution of the Socialist party In the United States provides that no one could be expelled with out a hearing," he aserted, "so I consider that I have not been ex pelled but I have no interest in an organization that is disloyal." Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, on his arrival, learned of the death of his son, which occurred three weeks ago. Wireless messages car rying the news were directed to him but failed to reach him. Other /nembers of the mission are: Cyrus H. McCormick, president of the International Harvester Com pany; Samuel R. Barton, banker of New York; Charles R. Crane, man ufacturer; John R. Mott, general secretary of the International Com mittee of the Y. M. C. A., and Major ■General Hugh L .Scott, chief of staff of the United States Army. Suburban Notes DILLSBURG ' Mrs. Abram Wagoner died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Weaver, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock after a long Illness. She Is survived by only one daughter, Mrs. Weaver, with whom she lived. The funeral will be held from the home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. J. L. McCreary has a force of men at work erecting a small building for a temporary dwelling for his tenant at the farm where the house was destroyed by fire on Wednesday. Ar rangements will be made in the near future for the erection of a new house. Contractor Williams has his force of men at work erecting a new barn for M. C. Zerby on his premises at Beavertown. Charles Roaes. son of Henry Rodes, and William Walls, son of John Walls, are spending several days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward Bowman and son Chester are spending several days at Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Ladies' Nest of Owls to Picnic at Hershey The first annual picnic of the Har rlsburg Ladles' Nest. No. 1930. Order of Owls, is to be held at Hershey Park during the present month. It was an nounced to-day by members of the local nest. , „ T '>e charter will close on August 10 at whicli time it is expected the membership will exceed threo hun dred. The present membership is 250, twenty-one new members having been admitted during the week. l'lans also have been made to re turn the visit of the Carlisle Ladies' i ]7l &. made to the meeting vFn.i ' oca l nest in the Cameron building, this week. The local mem bers have presented R. F. Webster, the organizer, with a large alligator leather iiaveling hag in recognition ' '*-' en t work here. William Webster was soloist at the i V .f.. i S .. mopt ' nßr - He sang "Annie Laurie, and "The Bonnie Banks of Lomond.' Refreshments were s®[j e ™ to the more than one hun dred women attending the meeting by the social committee. Draft Reveals Sex Secret; Woman Kills Herself Toledo, 0., Aug. 4. Authorities believe that the army draft examin ations just beginning here were the causae of the suicide of "Dr. Samuel Ackerman," whose body, found yes tnulVv W i as discovered by an under fc r . t< ?, be that of a woman. r=?itttoVi Ves ' nvef, tigatlng the draft registration records found that "Doc- SL.# kern i an '" 28 years old - failed 'to fnftfnn , Arrest and physical exam iiUri? •"I1 have revealed the sex f e ,i maintained for many years. The T as foun<l floating in the Mau mec river yesterday. The first phy we?i examinations of registered men nT n P ro firresH. thnt LJ U " 1 i° r '" es have ascertained ini a years ago, even then pos 'T" * ma "; Ackerman married. The wife soon obtained a divorce. SIO,OOO BUNGALOW BURNED Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 4.—The fine bunguiow at Pen Mar Park owned an ° occupied by Randolph Debrick an . d . hls family, of Baltimore, to -11 ewe,r y. furniture and clothing, was.destroyed hy fire yes terday morning. The lire started *i^nnn an r. d ?S ove ' Tho ,OH " is SIO,OOO. Over $4,000 worth of lew elry, $l5O in money, all the silver w.ar®r s'° thln S an d furniture, valued at $3,000, was also destroyed. Mr Debrick s Insurance policies were de stroyed and he does not know how much insurance he carried on the furniture and building 1 . MINERS' STRIKE CONTINUES Wiconisco, Pa., Aug. 4 The strike situation at Short Mountain colliery over the question of the topping of mine cars remains un changed. At a meeting of the local union on Tuesday evening no action was ta.ken in the matter, it is said. It is the hope of all residents of this section that an agreement will be arrived at shortly and operations resumed. II ~g 30S Market /J9 ~fh //V/ <A/ 308 Market I | Street Street i 1 ll ii | Final Sale of Summer Hats I I At Sacrifice Prices This Monday § [i-U For this final Clean-Up Sale we offer 18 large tables of Summer Hats at || [jjg most unusually low prices. We quote these low prices because we must have fen room for the new season's goods. The shapes and styles offered will positively j=jn [§| be as desirable next Spring as now, bo that by buying now dollars do Pj double duty. {jj m | Table Na. 1 IS! $3 ™ hite Milan Hats Colored Hemp, Cane Seat, Java and !} M ?"^ v Y orth to (M £L£L Peanut Braid Hats, worth +f\ |q 1 Monday at e ... tWS vJ-*OO to $1.98, Choice Monday | I Table No. 2 Table No. 1 jj. Black Lisere Hats, Origi- Colored Hemp, Java and A A " nally values to $5.98, / \JQ Lisere Hats, worth to 44-1* 1 Ch StttL'''" $3.98, Choke this Monday | Table No. 3 12 1 White Hemp Hats, Origi- a Black Hemp Hats, Origi- *1) £1 £•;; g|| nally worth to $2.98, formerly values to $2.98, SQQ bJ HI Choice this Monday at ... 1, 01< : C s Monday at •• H£j }Sa £ Turbans, mushrooms and small shapes. il Table No. 4 Table No. 13 f |j m White Hemp with Black Flanges, Colored Milan Hemp Hats /- g| Back Hemp with White worth to $3.98, Choice this S fM 1 ® F a "ges, worlh to $3.98, 00C Monday at ;| GS] Lnoice Monday Turbans, small and medium shapes and Trl- Ms, • —— comes. ' | Table No. 5 T . M „ .. , 1 B Leghorn, Wenchow, Kinooka and „ „ H Tustan Hats, worth to s r Panama Hats, Bto 10 new gi i $3.98, Choice this Mon OftC S !P. worth to J \JQ m m day at W\# $2.98, Choice Monday at *. w 1 Table No. 6 Table No. 15 < |" P Black Milan Hemp Hats, Ready Trimmed Sport fy formerly valued to $3.98, / W/* Hats, Originally worth to / \J/* jjb jH Choice this Monday at ... $1.98, Choice Monday at.. §j Kfrt All large new sailor shapes. AH the beßt colors with Grosgraln bands, Ks! m _ bows and binding. SH g .. . M .. Ta * U No -J, , ~ Black Milan Hemp Turbans, and w , .. Mi , Hi ran Novelty Shapes, worth ✓ te Milan Trumm ecl /^fT /% {§] I to $3.98, Choice Monday 66 C !° " 'C | [Hfjj * * .* • Also fancy Straws and Sport Sailors. g Table No. 8 Table No 17 ! Bl ack L isere Turbans, Mushrooms Trimmed Sport Sailors, & N and Novelty Shapes, worth ££ Originally worth to $3.98, / Uf. U H to $3.98, Choice .Monday QQQ Choice this Monday at... • iij< at With ribbon band and binding. jj£| I Table No. 9 Table No. / G3 Black Milan Hemp Hats, Colored Italian Milan fn jjig nally values to $2.98, QQC Sport Hats, worth to $4.98 |l |n ga Choice this Monday at ... Ww Choice this Monday at... jgj _ Medium shapes. Sailors and Mushrooms. Trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon hands All Ribbons at Special Low Prices Every Monday AUGUST 4, 1917. Ail Draft Eligibles May Take Officers' Drill New York, Aug. 4. Captain Cos by, of the Military Training Camp Association, announced to-day that a *li. men d rfl fted or anticipating draft will have the chance throughout the country for special drill, that they may become olTicdr3 if they prove, their fitness. The plan, he raid, has the indorse ment of the Washington authorities and of Major General Bell at Qover- i nors Island, and was in line with the! announcement from Washington that I n the future .second lieutenants in i the National Aariny are to come from the ranks of the drafted men, the Regular Army and the National Guard. Drilling of all applicants for this service in this district would be con ducted on Governors Island every, day. Captain Cosby added. plan calls for no expense what anc* no uniforms are necessary. 11 li? r . tra ' n ' n # is to be provided in all the large centers of tne country. Society of McAlisterville Soldiers' Orphans' School McAlisterville, Pa., Aug. 4. The tenth annual reunion of the Society of the McAlisterville Soldiers' Or phans' School, 1864-1889, will be held on the old school grounds at McAlisterville, on Wednesday and Thursday, August 22 and 23. The first day will be for the ingathering of pupils and getting acquainted. In the evening there will be a corn roast on the old school grounds. The second day will be for speechmak- Ing, and the desire of the officers of the society is to make this re union a memorable one. Dinner will be served in th Lutheran Church by the Aid SocJftty. The business session will be held at 1.30 p. m. on the school grounds. Francis A. Fry, of Newport, Pa., is president; E. 8. Arnold, Washing ton, D. C., vice-president, and O. W. Givler, Tyrone, Pa., secretary. House Approves Food Control Measure Washington, Aug. 4.—The House late yesterday accepted the confer ence report on the food control bill by a vote of 357 to 0, as agreed to by the conferees of the House and Senate. A motion by Representative Caleb Powers, Rei*ublican, of Ken tucky, to recommit the bill with in structions to disagree to the Pom erene amendment for governmental control of coal and coke was voted down. The House also accepted the food survey bill as agreed to in con ference by a viva voce vote. MRS. JACOB PENCE DIES Marietta, Pa., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Jacob Pence, 80 years, died Thursday even ing. She was one of the first mem bers of the Maytown Reformed Church and besides her husband is survived by a daughter and several brothers and sisters EXEMPTIONS TO BE HARD TO GAIN At Best They Will Only Be Temporary, According to the Latest Bulings Out of the mass of letters and tele grams and the numerous'telephone queries which have come to the State Draft Headquarters there Is grow ing up a well defined Idea of Just what exemption means and a good many people who concluded that once exempted they would be free have had a rude awakening because of the study local boards have given to the general rules and regulations. An exemption, say the officials here, is but a temporary thing. A minister, for instance, is exempted only so long as he remains connected with the denomination whose tenets for bid engaging in war. A layman In such denomination must get a state ment as to his church standing from his pastor. A still tighter proposition Is that regarding excnipion of men who would avoid military service be cause of agriculture or manufacture ing or some industry. They have to swear an.d substantiate, if called upon, that their continuance In th* industry 's "necessary to tht main tenance thereof" and that ho can not be replaced "without a direct, sub stantial, material lowa and detriment fo the adequate and effective opera tion, certilicates of discharge In such if he does get by through such a statement he is liable to be called up if he turns slacker in prosecuting the work or turns to another occupa tion, certificates of discharve In such cases being issued by the board with a clause fixing a time limit for them to run or announcing that the man can be called at any time. The provost marshal general's staff must have worked a long time on the forms and affidavits demanded because they cover every conting ency in daily life, even to applica tions for a man's discharge from draft when made by himself because of his family and where made by a wife. There are forms for every conceivable condition. One book con tains nothing but forms of affidavits and it is 175 pages from one end to another. liFAVTSTOWV BOY BtRNEI) Tjewistown, Pa., Aug. 4. —Ralph King, 12 years old, a son of Alvin King, received serious burns, a match igniting his clothing. The lad has but one arm and was in bed. A sore foot giving him m\ich pain ho got up in the nlghtclothes and struck a match when his clothes became ignited. His father, attract ed by the lad's cries, tore the clothes from his body. The boy was pain fully burned and the father's hands were blistered. * 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers