PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SUMMER BRIDAL AT EAGLESMERE diss Elizabeth Bailey Weds Lieut. Henry M. Gross at High Noon The wedding of Miss Elisabeth alley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. idward Bailey, 151" North Front fceet, and Lieutenant Henry McCor- Tik Gross, son of Commissioner nd Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, 23 South ront street, took place this morn lg nt twelve o'clock noon, at tho .immer home of Mr. and Mrs. alley, at Eaglesmore. The ceremony was performed by le Rev. Pr. J. Ritchie Smith, of rineeton Theological Seminary, a >rmer pastor of Market Square resbyterian Church, this city. Owing to the hurried plans for le wedding, no invitations were >nt out, and only the immediate imilles were present. The service took place in the trge Ilvlngroom, decorated with lasses of hydrangeas and white blox. hanked with pine branches nd wood vines. Tlie bride, who was given In mar age by her father, wore a wedding jwn of white satin, tulle and silver ce, a tulle veil caught with orange lossoms and carried a shower of 3ies of the valley and orchids. Sister Maid of Honor Miss Martha Bailey, tho sister of ke bride was maid of honor, wear- Is: a gown of rose and -pink tulle he carried a bouquet of pastel paded summer flowers. The aisle was marked by white I tin ribbons, carried by Miss Nancy nmpbell. a niece of the bridegroom, [iss Louise Bailey, a cousin of the ride and George W. Reily, 111. Lieutenant Gross had as his best |an Robert McCormick, of this city. A wedding breakfast was served fter the ceremony. Lieutenant Gross ks been transfered from the Eighth egiment to the Forty-second (Rain- I pw) Division with orders to report at| [ice for duty with the 14 9th Machine un Battalion, at Mineola, Long lland, where the division will mo- : lize. This will be the next division > go to France. Lieutenant and Mrs. Gross will tend the week-end here at the! ailey home and she will return-later i Eaglesmere. Mrs. Margaret Luckenbaugh. of eystone, Pa., was a recent guest ot er cousin, Mrs. J. F. Shepley, 510 eily street. Miss Marietta Branyan. of 607 Ver- j ke street, has returned from Balti-| ore, accompanied by her cousin, j i.-s Sue Mickey, who is visiting here, j Attorney Asa A. Weimer. of Leba- i >n, was a guest of Harrlsburg ' tends to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shook, of 1105 i ontgomery street, and grandson, •ranton Hill, are visiting in Altoona ] id Pittsburgh. Mrs. Lottie Miller, of 403 Walnut j reet. is in Chambersburg over Sun- j The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Lincoln > ■ obs, if WJlliamsport, were guests j : ing tile week of Mr. and Mrs. John ' pldv.-in. on the way to Baltimore by' t'otnobile. Miss Donna Wilson, of 205 Calder • ' i t, . tf.rted to-day for a New Eng- ! nd trip, including stops at Provi- | nee, It. 1., and Roston. Mrs. J. F. Shepley, of Reily street. ijs a guest of Miss Marian Williams) t !he farm near Williams Grove on i hursday. Don't •siiatc to have the eyes examined r an Optometrist if there is any of squint after the third birth ty. Squint may be cured up to six ars of age, seldom after that with it a surgical operation. —E. L. i ?olf. Optometrist, with H. C. i aster. 302 Market street. ! "Highly satisfactory" is John Maneely's judgment on his Packard trucks Selling service, as well as heavy plumbing Four-speed, silent, chainless Packards and steam-fitting supplies, prompt and de- are built in seven sizes. The extra low gear pendable delivery is a prime requisite for multiplies their pulling power for bad starts this well known Arch Street house. and heavy roads—and saves tires, saves "I have been using two Packard trucks gasoline, saves wear and tear, for eighteen months," J. F. Maneely says. Telephone or see Paikard Motor Car Co. "The service they have rendered has been of Philadelphia, 101 Market Street, Harris high ly satisfactory. In ordering new trucks, burg, for expert counsel on your hauling I would not change from Packards." needs. Ask the man who owns one. SATURDAY EVENING, Pythian Sisters Elect Mrs. Detra Grand Chief Mr*. Kathryu Dctra, of 556 Mahautongo street. la home from Gettysburg where *he attended a eon* vent lon ot tho Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Dotr* had tho honoo of Wing elect* etiAn EME N T Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel P. Eby, of 2C12 North Third street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Myra Eby, to Eugene C. Craighead. No date is set for the wedding. Mr. Craighead, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craighead. 204 Harris street, is connected with the Research de partment of the Harvard Medical School. MEET MEMPHIS VISITOR Guests of Miss Elizabeth Royal, of 119 Pine street, had the pleasure of meeting her house guest. Miss Mary Jefferson, of Memphis. Tenn., at an Informal party at her home the other afternoon. HOME KROM THE SHORE Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Etter and daugh ter, Miss Helen Etter. and son, Harry Etter. of 1535 North Fifth street, and >lr. and Mrs. E. E. Conrad, of 2343 North Fourth street, are home after a vacation stay at Atlantic City. ARRIVES SAFELY IN FRANCE In a recent cablegram to his par ents, Lieutenant Ross H. Roas. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, of 110 State street, states that he arrived safely in France. Lieutenant Boas is a member of Company B, First United States engineers corps. Miss Raehael Kline, of 1256 Derry street, left to-day for a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. HOME FROM PEN MAR Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, 1 South Eighteenth street, and daugh ters. Miss Nellie, Miss Anne, Miss Ida and Miss Irene Sweeney, are home after a two weeks' stay at Pen j Mar. Miss Katherine Sweeney, who l took a summer course of study at the University of Pennsylvania, spent part of the time with her par ents, returning home with them. HOME FROM NEWPORT Mrs. Charles Reinoehl and Miss! Helen Vickery, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, are home after a visit at Newport. L. I. Miss Vickery has just completed a summer course of vocal study with Ross David, of New York City. Augustus Kreidler, of 809 Capital street, is home after visiting at Sha mokin. Miss Amy R. Harner. 1450 Market street, will spend the week-end in Mt. Gretna, with her sister, Mrs. W. E. J. Bomberger, who is at the Hotel Conewago. Emory Devine, 44 5 Hummel street, is home from New Oxford, where he visited relatives. Large Flag Is Floating Along Conodoguinet Shore Members of Camp We Four held a flag raiding yesterday morning at 11 o'clock along the Conodoguinet shore with appropriate ceremonies and singing accompanied by the ukulele. After Old Glory was unfurled a corn roast was enjoyed by the following campers and their friends: Jack Meek. Edward Cranford, Lester Jer auld, Carlton Gardner, Henry Bayer and John Roth; Mrs. A. B. Gardner, Mrs. K. J. Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Meek, Mrs. A. K. Jerauld, Mrs. \V, G. Starry, Mlsa Ruth Starry, Mia* Beulah Starry, Miss Honey Starry and Harry Krvidler. Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of Boas street, left to-day for a week's stay tn Miffllnburg with Mrs. H. E, Him melrelch. Mrs. William Worley ar.d daugh ter, Miss Mary Worley, of 111 Pax ton street, are visiting In Washington and Baltimore, Aid. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin .••nd daughter Kathryn, of 608 Maclay street, arc taking a pleasure trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and son, of LandlsviUe, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mardie Nicholas, at 316 Herr street. James Foust, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, and Thomas M. Jones ore spending the day in Sunbury. Mrs. Sarah Nelley, of 102 Boas street, is home after an enjoyable stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell, of Second and Harris streets, have returned from Mount tlreuia, where they were registered for several weeks at Conewago Inn. Miss Madeline McKee. of 209 Boas street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Min nie Kaylor, at Ridley Park, N. J. Mrs. Frank McNeal, of 1015 North Third street, is home from Asbury Park, where she visited Mrs. Bryant, of New York, at her summer cottage. The Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Hoeker, of Westvllie, N. J„ have returned home after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reigle, 14 46 Market street. SPEND DAV IN IJINCANXOX Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and daughter Nora. Mrs. Harvey Branyon. of Pitts burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Ijeiby, of North Second street, Harrisburg, were re cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison and family, in Duneannon. Mrs. William Harlacker. of Camden, N. J., is a guest of Mrs. Edward Dapp at 1831 North Fourth street. Dr. and Mrs. FredericK E. Downes and Miss Virginia Downes will be home next week of a month's stay in Carlisle at the Phi Kappa Kpsllon fraternity house. Mrs. Markel, wife of Dr. R. M. Mar kel, 1249 Derry street, came home to day after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kreiter, in Phil adelphia. Dr. A. S. Koser. who is with a camp ing party near Bloomsburg this week, will visit Williamsport relatives be fore returning to the city early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weighman and daughters, of Tyrone, were recent vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wilson. 205 Calder street, re turning frotn Virginia. IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION John J. Kefter, of the City Engi neer's Department, unaerwent an op eration Friday at the Harrisburg Hospital to-day. His condition is re ported favorable for a speedy recov ery. ""^^Stork Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Hench, of 80" Green street, announce the birth of a son. William Slftiart Hench, Jr., Thursday. August 23. 191". Mrs. Hench was Miss Henri etta Bishop of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Hoch, of 2373 Canby street, Punbrook, announce the birth of a son, Donald James Hoch. Monday, August 20, 1917. Mrs. Hoch was formerly Miss Leila Green await. of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Owens, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers. announce the birth of a daughter. Marie Theresa Owens. Thursday, Au gust 23. 1917. Mrs. Owens was Miss Theresa Kelley of this city, before het marriage. HARRIBBURG TETLE GRAPH MEETS THE POET EDWIN MARKHAM Miss Booker Tells Interest ingly of Visit to Home of Distinguished American Miss Lois Kamerlin Booker, of ! SSS Maclay street, a successful . teacher in tho city schools Is Just [ home from her vacation spent in J New York city, wfiao she com pleted a summer course in Columbia I University. Her work la literature Included I an "Advanced Course in Story Tell ing," of which program making and giving was a feature. By request she told an original story at tho annual state reception given by tho Pennsylvania students who num bered over two hundred this season. In an inter view last evening, Miss Booker said: "An afternoon at the home of the great Social-American Poet, Ed j win Markham, was a memorable I event. . Dr. Martha Foote Crow, j Adviser for Poetry, In the National | Federation of Women's Clubs ex | tended the Invitation. "The home of the Markhams is a | cozy cottage in the shelter of line | old trees on Staten Island. With the I Markhams, who are but three, ten thousand volumes lining walls and shelves, also extended greetings. A genuine home feeling prevaded the place, due to Mrs. Markham's natural gift of hospitality. "She introduced the great poet with real pleasure. His face was radiant with love for the world, as he talked of the need of 'Soul Cul ture' in the education of the child, and read beautiful sonnets, recently composed, from a big, black, leather bound book. j "Then,"said she, "his kindly pene- I tratlng brown eyes took fire as he I denounced the land monopoly in Russia. 'Would you like to hear my j poem, "Russia Arise!"? he inquired. llt was read ten years ago in the I streets of Petrograd by Ivan Irodni, and roused such feelings of insur- I rectlon that he was imprisoned for fifteen months. Has Wonderful Yolce "Giving himself up to the mastery of his own thought, the poet shared J his vision in eloquent look, vice and j manner. His voice was clear and musical, as the revolutionary feeling I grew stronger, his tones deepened lin sonorous, rythmical quality, until . the listeners themselves were Rus ' sian subjects, being fired by tha 1 prophetic challenging voice of an i American." I Miss Booker says the great poet was pleased as a child at the ap- I spersed the conversation with quaint j preciatlon expressed, and inter humor and gallantry. He also gave the inspired poem, "France in Battle-Flame," that he was called' to Washington to de liver before the French War Com | mission. As he waved farewell to his guests, . Edwin Markham left the visual im j pression of a living reality of Rodin'a , sculpturing, and even in these omi nous days of war. their thought | was brightened through his "un quenchable faith" in the ultimate triumph of civilization. GOING TO SEASHORE Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, of Chicago, former residents of thlr city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 1901 North Front street, enroute to Atlantic City. Mrs. Elizabeth ( Morrison, of 22 ] North Fifteenth street, and Mrs. | J. E. Hawkins, of 20 North Flf | teenth street, are home after a i week's stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeCompte, and daughter. Miss Alice LeCompte, of the Rodearmel Apartments, are enjoying a vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Bessie Black, of 201 North ! Seventeenth street, is home after a i \isit with friends in Royalton. William N. Shetter and son, Wil liam Lewis Shetter, of 15 North Fif teenth street, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelley, on their farm near Siddons burg, York county. Mr. and Mrs. John Musser and daughters. Miss Gertrude and Miss Cassandra Musser, of Washington Heights, motored to Wildwood and Atlantic City, N, J., for a ten days' stay. Miss Julia Zudrell, of 29 North Seventeenth street, is home from Philadelphia she took a six weeks' course in Spanish at the sum mer school of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Warren Leib and children, Jacob, Richard and Donald, of 1849 Spencer street, left yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Leib, at Hableton. Donald Cockley, of 18 North Fif teenth street, spent yesterday with friends In Boiling Springs. lilKljT. WILSON HOME Lieut- Robert Wilson, of Camp Hill, is home on a furlough, from the officers training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., in the interim of assuming his duties at Camp Ethan Allen, Vermont, to which he has recently' been transferred. Lieut. Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Wilson, and Mrs. M. H. Wag ner, of Lebanon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Schutt, 12 North Fifteenth street, yesterday. Miss Viola Adanis, 441 Hummel j street, is home after visiting in New Oxford. James Carrol, of Hummel and Mulberry streets, has returned home after spending some time in Shamo kln. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bickel, of Fourteenth and Market streets, are spending some time in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Beatrice Bonins, of suburban Philadelphia, has returned to her home after a visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cham bers, of Forster street. Mrs. Solomon Heiny and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, are home from Eagles mere, where they were the guests of Mrs. Harvey Smith. Miss Sara Sharpe, of North street, and Miss Blanche Brubaker, of Woodbine street, are enjoying a week's stay at the seashore. Harry Kreidler, of 1203 Chestnut street, is spending some time In Phil adelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, and daughter. Miss Marguerite Stacker, of 202 Reily street, are spending several weeks in Atlantic City, registered at the Marlborough- Blenhelm. Miss Sylvanla Lenhart, Miss Gladys Poulson and Miss Catherine Leib. of North Sixteenth street, are spending some time with little Miss Poulson's aunt, Mrs. B. F. Kaufman, of New Cumberland. Bernard Schmidt and son, Joseph Schmidt, of 58 North Thirteenth street, are home after a visit to Chi cago. Corn and Marshmallows Roasted in the Country A merry party of young people, chaperoned by Mr, and Mrs. S. F. Wright, walked to Spooky Hollow on Wednesday evening, where they held a corn roast and marshmallow toast, folowed by ghost stories and singing. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Wright; tho Misses Martha Miller, Ruth Runkle, Jennie Snyder, Anna Hidley, Catherine Potts, Grace Cassell, Anna Blocker, Pearl McKinney, of M&rysvllle, and Sue Brinser, of New York; Guy Armstrong, Charles Sny der, Hurst Eckels, Harper Weist, Cleveland Rowland, of Marysvllle, Miles Reichley and Jack Reynolds. VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. John Graham Melville and small son, John Coulter Melville, of Sykesvile, Md., are guests of Mrs. Melville's mother, Mrs. Emma H. Un derwood. 642 Boyd street. Before ruarriage Mrs. Melville was Miss Helen Black Underwood, of this city. (iI'KSTS OF THEIR AUNT The Misses Dorothy Patterson Hol ier. Alice Patterson Koller and Isa belle Patterson Koller, of Lansdowne, are spending a few days with their aunt. Miss Einille Patterson, at the Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Knouse, of 218 North Fifteenth street, have gone for a visit at. the home of John Krone, near Houston, Del. Miss Besse Lynch, of Mlddletown, lb spending the week-end with Miss Donna Wilson, 205 Calder street. S. H. Hautz, of 25 South Thir teenth street, Is visiting in Boston. Miss Jeannette Morrison, of Potts vllle, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Eby, 2012 North Third street. Mrs. Walter Hubley, of Renovo, is in the city with her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Spicer, whom she accom panied home after visiting in Re novo. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder and daughter. Miss Sue Wilder, have gone to Pittsburgh after a week's stay with relatives in the West End. Herman Kennedy and George Lee Kennedy, or Baltimore, are In town for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Omar H. Jones, of Penn street. Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Irene Bricker, of Huntingdon, are guests of the latter's cousin. Miss Helen Gable, 2024 Derry street. NEGRO SOLDIERS ARE MOVEDFROM CITY [Coutlnucd From First Page.] General George Bell, Jr., Investiga tion of the shooting which caused tho death of seventeen persons is expected to begin. Tension lessened The departure of the battalion for Columbus, N. M., early to-day ap preciably lessened the tension in Houston, although from the hour tho authorities took tirm hold of the situation there had been little fear of any serious trouble. Major K. S. Snow did not accom pany the battalion as he has been detailed as major to the National Army at Little Rock, Ark. He said that while no charges had yet been preferred against the more than 100 men who marched through the San Felipe district shooting at random, they might be "very serious." There was shooting in the camp before the men marched to the city he said, and he pointed to a bullet hole in the frame of a shack as proof. This shooting was indiscrim inate, however, the major said, and he did not believe any of the bullets were directed at him. He was un armed as he went among the ne groes commanding them to remain quiet. Take Precaution Every precaution was taken to avoid any trouble as departure was made. The chief fear of the authori ties was that some one might at tempt to interfere at the last mo ment. As a result the vigilance of the white guard around the camp and the soldiers and civilians who patrolled the streets was strained to the utmost. With 502 men of the Nineteenth Infantry from Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, and 350 reg ulars from Fort Crockett, Galves ton, on hand protection was thought to be adequate. The first step taken by the local authorities following General Bell's arrival will be to give him the state ments gathered from Privates James Bivins, Risley Young and Leroy Pinkett by District Attorney John H. Crooker. Ringleader Dead These agree in declarations that Sergeant Vida Henry, who lost hi 3 life in the disturbance was the ring leader. They say he formed the company In line, led it trom camp, issued orders and threw out rear and point flank guards for protec tion. All the statements conformed in the declaration that there was no drinking and that the trouble be gan over a report that Corporal Bal timore, of Company I, had been shot by mounted officers. The body of Captain Joseph W. MaMes, Battery A, Second Illinois Field Artillery, who was killed while riding with a police officer to the scene of the shooting, was sent to his relatives in Illinois to-day. All but three of the men who took part in the shooting have been ac counted for. —I Poor Progress in School is very often due to the child's defective vision. This must be corrected with properly fitted glasses. Poor eyesight is a terrible handicap to every school boy or girl un lcs promptly rectified. No better time to bring your children to us for examination than now during these final vacation days. Our skill in fitting children's eyes is recognized. Years of experience and the best equip ment insure perfect results. GO, (Sohl j&nkcnbacH &Houst OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN* N0.22 N. 4TH.ST. iURBIaBVRO. PAT COMMANDER OF PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION OF NATIONAL GUARD Major-General Charles M. Clement, Typical Soldier of American Army and Remarkable Military Genius, With Forty Years of Service Sunbury. Pa., Aug. 2 s.—Major General Charles M. Clement, com mander of the Twenty-eighth Divis ion, Pennsylvania National Guard of the United States, who la now at Camp Hancock, Ga., directing the movements of the State troops at that cantonment. Is one of the few men who have risen from the ranks to the highest military honor within the gift of his Commonwealth. Besides being the big man of the State's unit in the National Army, General Clement Is big in other ways. He stands six feet tall in his stock ing feet/ weights 194 pounds and has the carriage and appearance of the true soldier. He gets his love of a soldier's life from his father. Gen eral John Kay Clement, and a long line of fighting ancestors, whose deeds of valor date back to Colonial days. In 1877 "Charlie" Clement, then a young lawyer, wanted a com pany of the National Guard of Penn sylvania in Sunbury. Others wen interested, and before the borough got through rubbing its eyes. Com pany E, of the famous old Twelfth Regiment was organized. Clement enlisted as a private. He was atten tive to duty, studious of military tac tics and was soon advanced through all of the noncommissioned offices to first lieutenant. Then came a va cancy in tho captaincy. Clement was chosen. His boys liked him, for he was just and generous. This was in 1882, and they liked him so well that they twice re-elected him, in 1887 and 1892. Military genius and popularity re sulted in his being advanced to the field of the Twelfth Regiment as a major. During 1898 he was chosen lieutenant colonel and volunteered for service in the Spanish-American War. He was mustered out of the national service on October 27, 1898. The next year he was chosen colonel of the Twelfth Infantry and was re elected in 1904 and 1909. On March 29, 1910, Colonel Clement was ap pointed a brigadier general and was assigned to tho Third Brigade. From this he was appointed division com mander December 22, 1915, with rank of major general, thus rising from the ranks to the highest mili tary honor in the state. In politics General Clement is a Republican. He was a school di rector, member of council, assistant burgess, party chairm of Northum berland county and attorney for the poor, borough and school districts. He held an appointment as corpo ration clerk in the State Department at Harrisburg and was later made Deputy Secretary of the Common wealth under Governor Beaver. The general is deputy grand com mander, Knights Templar, for the state of Pennsylvania, and for twenty two years has served as secretary of the Diocese of Harrisburg of the Episcopal Church. He is a member of the Society of Sons of the Revo lution, the Society of the War of 1812, Society of Foreign Wars and of the Naval and Military Order of the Spanish-American War. Locally he is a member of the Northumber land County Bar Association, the Sons of Veterans, past commander and charter member of Mount Heron Commandery, No. 85. Knights Tem plar; Maclay Lodge, No. 632, Free and Accepted Masons; Northumber land Royal Arch Chapter, No. 174, of the Masons; a thirty-second-de gree member of Caldwell Consistory, of Bloomsburg, and of Zembo Tem ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Harrisburg. Three of his four sons are in the poßoooßomooioooEaoootaoßio o c 0 308 Market g ~f~fj / vX 308 Market 5 0 Street W jj 9 Final Sale of All Summer Hats S S 25c | 49cT98c"i o o DThis final clean-up event is practically a great big "give-away" sale —the H prices speak for themselves. Every style will be good for next season. Hats Actually Worth $1.50 and $2.00 Are Now OF* 8 Black and Colored Hemp Hats, Java Hats, Peanut Braid Hats, #• Hairbraid Hats, Satin Hats, Wash Hats, Black Lisere Hats, in W a good assortment of excellent shapes. O II 1 'n O Hats Actually Worth $2.50 and $2.98 Are Now Af\ p Q Large and Medium Back Hemp Hats, lilack and Colored Lisere Q Dllats, white Hemp Hats, Panama Hats, Keady-to-wcar Sailors and 22 Mushroom Hats, Tuscan Hats, Leghorn Hats, Trimmed Straw Hats and Trimmed Satin Hats—the most wonderful values im- U 0 aginable. , q 5 Hats Actually Worth Up To $5.00 Are Now PiO n M I'inest Black Milan Hemp and Lisere Hats, Ready-to-wear 2 Milan Sailors, White Milan Hats, Satin Hats, Cushion Brim J F1 U Milan Sailors, etc. Many hats in this collection worth more than O &5 -°°- ' g Q Highest Class Trimmed Sport Hats Must Go 0 (Q Trimmed Sailors, Formerly QQ [ Trimmed Sailors, Formerly d* O Q Q G D Worth Up to $3.98, are .. J) X c/ 0 | Worth Up to $8.50, are .. u)it/U INCLUDED ARE GENUINE BANKOKS AND LARGE SAILORS D° I SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY TRIMMINGS Ijj All Flowers displayed on 2 cases in our Colored Numidi Bands and Stickups, |4 2 Trimming Department, regularly worth actually worth 98c; your choice while O 11 r . . they last at 25$ m 75c to $1.00; your cho.ce at 49* B , ack and whUe Aigrette Bands actu . q Six Baskets of Flowers on top of cases, al, y worth $ 10 °: y° ur choice at • • 9f H .. -a . -re i , , . Fancy Hat Ornaments, assorted styles " M worth 50c to 75c regularly your cho.ce and various combinations, regularly I H II at, per bunch t9£ worth 75c to $1.00; your choice at .. 490 o 1 0 caoaocaonoEioa oaoaocaoaoßo AUGUST 25, 1917. 4 MA J. GEN. CHAS. M. CLEMENT Pennsylvania branch of the army. John K. Clement Is a major of the Elgheenth Infantry, at Pittsburgh; Charles F. Clement, a major of cav alry, assigned to command the mili tary police, and Theron B. Clement, second lieutenant in the quarter master corps, assigned as division headquarters pay clerk. General Clement is active, too. To see him at work at headquarters directing the arrangements for the movements of the large body of Pennsylvania troops makes one won der how he does it all. First he writes a telegram; then he is dic tating to his private secretry; this is broken off by an officer's call or the telephone. P.ack he goes to dic tating or is again interrupted by some other outside business. No matter how numerous are his duties his temper is never ruffled. He Is always the alert, courteous officer. He Is quick In judgment, rapid In answering questions and alive to the needs of his official duties. Back of it all one sees the action of the trained military master fnind, and then knows win he's at the top. It's because the man's a genius, nothing more or less. Generl Clement has a human side, too. He Is never too busy to stop along the street, pat a pretty baby on the cheek, or talk to one of his legion of boy friends. With that he is always dignified, military looking, and carries his years like a boy of twenty-one. A lover of animals, he will stop on the street to watch a good horse or talk to a dog, and he's as good a horseman as there is in the division, sticking to it day in and day out. Recently a big army truck broke a boy's bicycle. No matter who was at fault, the boy got an audience and a new bicycle, and the boy did not have to pay for it. General Clement has a fine home here, a happy family of four grown boys, all graduates of Trinity College, and a devoted wife. To see him talking to his sons, like boys chumming with each other, does one's heart good, and is a fine example of the human side of the leader of the state's soldiers, his friends say. GERMAN LEADERS SPLIT ON PLAN FOR ENDING WAR Chancellor Michaclis Undci Fire For His Ambiguous Statements i i By Associated Press Copenhagen, Aug. 25.—Yesterday"! session of the main committee of tht Reichstag was productive of furthei declarations and discussions regard' ing Chancellor Michaelis' attitude ot peace which the latest German pa pers construe variously. A carefu. perusal of the mass of reports ant comments on the committee meet lngs yesterday and Wednesday show that Dr. Michaelis throughout con ferences with party leaders did no' change his attitude regarding th< wording of his ambigous speech o' July 19, and the situation as fai as pinning him down to any deflniti peace program remains exactl; where It was when he assumed office It was brought out in the repor of yesterday's proceedings that thi majority party representatives en. deavored before the Reichstag meet ing, July 19. to secure fiom hiri definite assurances but failed. Herr Erzberger, the Centrist lead, er, alone declared in yesterday's com mittee sitting that doubt as to th< chancellor's acceptance of the prin ciples of peace without annexationi and indemnities now had been ellmi nated for good. All other view ranged from mild doubt and opei skepticism to flat denial. Vorwaerta the Socialist organ, is inclined to givi the chancellor the benefit of thi doubt but demands that he defent his political integrity and good faitl against pan-German machination! by a plain and unequivocal statemen that he does not hold ideas of annex atton and conquest which these ele ments attribute to him. The Berlin Tageblatt says the cris is is only adjourned. Herr Hauss. mann. Radical member of the Reich stag, declared in a speech in thi committee yesterday that the chan. cellor had introduced elements o doubt and uncertainty into the inter, pretation of the Reichstag resolu. tlon: had allowed the conservative! to claim him as their own mai without a word of protest, and tha he had done nothing to shake off thi assertion of the pan-Germans tha he is playing a false game in politics The chancellor on Wednesday a* on the day when he assumed ofßc demanded elbow room for peace no gotiations but the majority leader; then as now declared expressly tha there could be no question of sucl elbow room and that peace must bi made on the basis specified in thi resolution. Dr. Michaelis was warn ed of the danger of departing there from. Republican Club Is Having Big Time at Picnic Hundreds of members and friend: of the Harrisburg Republican Clul left in special cars this morning to: Boiling Springs Park, where the an nual outing of the organization wai held. Baseball between the married mei and single men, running races, jump> ing and throwing contests'and numer ous other events were held during tht afternoon. STARVE WORLD TO PEACE ! Washington, Aug. 25. Two inori years of war will reduce the entiri ! world to the same shortage of food a; | now exists in Germany, according t< I scientists in that country, who havi compiled statistics to support thei: I statement. 3