x * •V, • ' N ' "
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRTSBtTRG TELEGRAPH! JANUARY 5, 1918.
4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
CHINESE STUDENT
LIKES CHRISTMAS
Mrs. Deihl Reads Brief Sketch
t at Missionary Meeting
Friday Afternoon
During a most interesting: mlssion
>ary meeting held yesterday afternoon
■by the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Market Street Presby
terian Church, Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl
gave a talk on "China," where her
parents, her brother and sister, for
merly of Old Orchard, are now re
siding:'
She read the following essay writ
•ten by a Chinese boy who came from
Canton school where Chinese teach
English, to the Canton Christian Col
lege, where Weidman Groff is a mem-
Id' of the faculty.
The subject, "The Thing I Like
Host in the School Year," follows:
In the shcool year there may be
m.uny things that we should like. But,
according to the different characters
•of every person, we invariably have
something that we like best. Some
like the playing of ball, some ath
letics, so.me traveling near the eve
ning time, and some like the vacation
of summer." But what X like best is
the vacation of Christmas, for it
i&ives many profits in my heart and
ifcOUl.
After working hard in the school,
we must some time to refresh our
body and brain, else wemlght dull,
But the best of all is the vacation ot
■ Christmas. When the weather, neither
too warm nor too cold, were always
mild, which gives us agree and com-
J'ort to enjoy our time and to cheer
up our spirit.
Being in school, wo can rarely get
time to make social intercourse or
attach with our friends which are so
.important to our mankind. But, at
'Christmastime, we can either meet
-with our friends or visit those associ
ation or missions for the sake of
(congratulating. They might all pres
ent with gay and joy which makes
ito feel how Interesting the social
would, We also can communicate with
our friends by sending ChristmaS
cards to each other that prove the
love of honor and appreciation of
lonce feeling. These may give the
,possibility of making our friendships
'ir.ore closely, deeply contracted.
Therefore I like the vacation of
Chrismas best.
Two Hostesses Arrange
Informal New Year's Fete
Miss Ruth Johnson and Mrs. B. E.
< oodyear arranged a delightful little
New Year's party for Wednesday
evening at the Johnson residence, 403
Kelker street. Games, music and
•lancing were followed by refresh
ments. In attendance were the fol
lowing people: Miss Margaret Weav
< ie, Miss Helen Hay, Miss Abbie
Smith, Miss Hannah Matchet, Miss
lOmma Bartcli, Miss Esther Gemmlll,
M iss Ruth Daller, Miss Mary Carpen
ter. Miss Esther Carpenter, Miss
.Alice Weigart. Miss Martha Arnold,
Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs. B. E. Good
year and Miss Ruth Johnson.
B. E. Goodyear, Earl Moore, Rus
sell Wagner. Geeorge Moore, Earl
King. John Brenneman, Arthur Fogle
"\V llliam Ucher, Linn Ucher, Russell
Dapp and Charles Zarger.
Miss Rausch to Marry
in Church Next Thursday
A second pleasant little surprise
was sprung on the guests at Miss
Elba Romberger's luncheon yester
day In honor of Miss Elizabeth Ann
'Koons. when Miss Marguerite
Rausch, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
-1.. V. Rausch, told the girls that her
marriage to John Evans Laird, of
.Freehold, N. J., with the Naval
Aviation Corps, will bo an event of
next Thursday morning in Grace
Methodist Church. • Everyone was
duly surprised and the next bride
-10-he received good wishes equally
•with Miss Koons, who will wed Aus
tin I. Romberger later in the year.
IsorAbclH.Dz- xuatOfn hostting
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trowbridge
•went home to Cincinnati this morn
irg after a week's visit among rela
tives In the West End,
Mr. and Mrs. Georete J. Colovlras,
of Camp Hill, and Miss Emma R.
< iastrock are home after a pleasure
trip to New York and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shepler
of Albany, New York, have returned
to their home after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Drawbaugh, ISI3 North street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mylin. of Lan
caster, Is the guest of Miss Elba Rom
berger, 2223 North Second street.
Mrs. Milton Wagner, of Lebanon,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L E. Wil
non, of Camp Hill.
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INFORMAL DANCE
IN CIVIC CLUB
Miss Janie and Miss Louise
Hickok Are Hostesses For
Friday Evening Club
Miss Janie H. Hickok and Mis 3
Lcuise A. Hickok were at
an informal dance at the Civic Club
last evening for tho Friday Evening
Dancing Club.
The members and guests present
Included: Miss Susanna B. Maguire,
Miss Honore J. Patton, Miss Cecilia
Kunkel, Miss Alice Lescure, Miss
Lydia Kunkel, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss
Sara Bailey, Miss Darthea Davis,
Miss Helen R. Davis, Miss Winifred
Meyers, Miss Annette Alger Bailey,
Miss Mary Hale, Miss Gertrude H.
Olmsted, William Bailey, Gilbert
Bailey, Edwin Brown, William Mey
ers. Donald Oenslager, Donald Hale,
Fred Stone, Alger Bailey, John Les
cure. William Lgscure, Dwight Lud
dington, Wilbur Morse, William Gal
braith, Daniel Bacon.
TO LIVE IX NEW MEXICO
Tho marriage of William H. Lynch,
Jr., to Miss Catharine E. Rolph, of
Pittsburgh, took place Wednesday
in tho Smoke City, and was an
nounced here by telegram to the
young man's parents, City Commis
sioner and Mrs. William H. Lynch.
Tho bridegroom is In tho federal
service, employed as construction
engineer in the Good Roads Depart
ment, and stationed at Albuquerque,
New Mexico. He is graduate of Cen
tral High school and Lehigh Uni
versity.
Mrs. George Ross, of Philadel
phia, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. William W. Jennings, 711
North Front street.
Miss Miriam C. Cocklin, of 126 Wal
nut street, who has been spending the
holidays with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, returns to-morrow
to Bryn Mawr to resume her studied
at the Miss Kirk's School.
Central High Notes
Miss Charlotte Grove, Schuylkill
street, entertained tho members of
the Ukulele Club at her home this
afternoon. The question of, admit
ting new members to the club was
discussed. Miss Eleanor Eby, as
leader, directed the work. Re
freshments were served to Miss
Eleanor Eby, Miss Betty Brown,
Miss Mildred DeShong Miss
Helen Romberger, Miss Jean K.
Matter, Miss Marguerite Reynold;!.
Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Fave 1.
Haverstock, Miss Mary Rodney, and
Miss Charlotte Grove.
Series of Dances Closed
The last or a series of dances
given by the junior and senior
classes of Central was held last
evening in Hanshaw's Hall under
the direction of- the junior closs.
Sourbler's orchestra played an un
usually fine program. Owing to the
tact that basketball season opens
the dances will close. A dance will
follow all home games. Among the
dancers were: Miss Mary Good, Miss
Meege Blair, Miss Emma Keeney,
Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Esther
Jean, Miss Margaret Roeder, Miss
Kathleen Eyler, Miss Miriam
Goshorn, Miss Gladys Sloop, Miss
Zetan Warner, Miss Anna Hammei
baugh. Miss Mary Hammelbaugh,
Miss Laura Breton, Miss Helen Hoff
man, Miss Madeline McKee, Mies
Laura Eichelberger, Miss Margaret
Oves, Miss Louise Hummel, Miss
Mildred DeShong, Miss Gertrude Mc-
Devitt, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss!
Dorothy DeVout, Miss Betty How- 1
ard. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss
Winifred Tripner, Miss Helen E.
Hoffman, Miss Ruth Winn. Miss
Elizabeth Faunce, Miss Eleanor
Jones, Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss
Mary Potts, Miss Dorothy Boden
houser. Miss Grace Smith, Miss
Emelie Klopp and Miss Louise
Smith, Alfred Ramey, Richard Qulg
ley, Gilchrist Brinninger, Paul
Roeder, John Nye, Clem Kelly,
George Pulas, Thomas Caldwell,
John Keene, J. E. Keene', Ross Hoff
man, Ed Rockefeller, Kenneth Wil
liams, William Mcßride, Jack Rose,
George Miles, Harry Good, Noble
Frank, Albert Rinkenbach, W T.
Senseman, Jr., Cliff Joy. Robert
Crist, Milton Potts, Paul St. Peter,
Charles Harris, Arthur Gardner and
John Koch. The chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller.
TELL ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS RUTTER
Lebanon Girl Will Marry
Harry C. Morton, of
This City
MISS HELEN RUTTER
Mrs. Ira M. Rutter, of Lebanon, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen M. Ruttef, of
this city, to Harry C. Morton.
Miss Rutter is a niece of Dr. C. E. L.
Keen, of this city, and since her resi
dence here has been making her home
with the doctor and Miss Katherine
Keen, at 1819 Berryhlll street. She
is a graduate ot the Lebanon High
School and one of the most popular
of the younger set in that town and
has a wide circle of friends in this
city.
Mr. Morton, who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. s. Morton, of 1728 Market
street, is a member of the Mofton
Truck and Tractor Company and is at
present employed by the government
to demonstrate a tractor at Hog
Island, Philadelphia. He is a gradu
ate of the high school at Columbus,
Ohio. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Recent Bride Honor Guest
at Little Knitting Tea
Miss Mabel Bright was hostess at
a delightful informal tea at her
home, 227 Hummel street, this after
noon, in honor of Mrs. Mervin B.
Kaufman, who before her recent mar
riage, week before last, was Miss
Stella Tftrich.
The guests enjoyed a jolly time
knitting and chatting as they knit.
Invited to meet Mrs. Kaufman were
Mrs. George Irvin, Mrs. Edward Rich
ards, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Irene Rhoads. Miss Lillian Phillips,
Miss Rhoda Desenberger, Miss Mar
garet Heikes, Alias Opal McCans, Miss
Mary Mumma, Mrs. Pauline Clark
Helshey, Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mrs.
Homer L Spangler, Miss Ruth Fas
nacht and Mrs. C. Laurence Shepley.
FOR THE CRESCENT CLUB
Mrs. C. E. Hall, of 1945 Nortli
Fourth street, was hostess for the
Crescent Club. The house was dec
orated with ferns and Chinese lilies.
Mrs. B. B. Beistel win tlrst prize in
progressive five hundred.
A buffet luncheon was served to
Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Maude A.
Cooper, Mrs. Wilson S. Ebersole, Mrs.
Arthur W. Loser, Mrs. It. H. East
right, Mrs. L. R. Yapel, Mrs. Wal
ton Romig and daughter Georgianna,
Miss Esther Martz and Mrs. C. E.
Hall.
Mrs. William P. Eveland, of Min
neapolis, Minn., who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. Austin Brandt,
North Front street, started for her
western home to-day.
Miss Margaret Forster, of Buffalo,
N. Y., was a holiday guest of Miss
Ellen K. McCulloch, 1202 North Sec
ond street.
J. Henry Spicer, who has been ser
iously 111 for a week at his home,
204R North Second street, is slowly
Improving in health.
AVIATION CORPS
DANCE GUESTS
Series of Informal Pleasures
For Men in Camp Starts
Next Saturday
Invitations will soon be Issued for j
a series of informal dances, with
men of the Aviation Corps at Mid
dletown as guests of honor, fifty men
to be present at a time.
The first in the series will be held
Saturday evening, January 12 in the
Board of Trade hall, Market street,
beginning at 8.30 o'clock. The pa
tronesses will be Mrs. Adolphus W.
Grcely, Jr., Mrs. B. Boyd Harring
ton, Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, Mrs. E.
Curzon Fager, Mrs. Chas. E. Ryder,
Mrs. Victor LeCoq, 111. The Braxton
orchestra will play and a delightful
time is anticipated. A special fea
ture will be serving box luncheons.
On tht. committee of arrangements
are Mrs. Charles E. Ryder. Mrs. V.
Lorne Hummel, Miss Julia Stamm,
Miss Katharine Gorgas, Miss Kath
reen Westbrook and Mrs. E. C.
Fager. Announcement of the other
dates will soon be made.
THE BEREAN BIBLE CLASS
ARE GX'ESTS OF TEACHER
James W. Barker, teacher of the
Berear, Bible class of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist Church, was
1 host to the class members at his
i home, 33 Evergreen street, the other
evening.
A business meeting at which the
officers for the year were elected
preceded the social hour.
The new officers are: President,
Mrs. Walter Flshel; vice-president,
Miss Lucy Stroup; secretary, Mrs.
J. M. Allison; assistant secretary,
Miss Gertrude Forsythe; treasurer,
Miss Anna S. Cubbison; librarian,
Mrs. Walker; assistant librarian,
Mrs. Harper, and assistant teacher,
Mrs. C. Hoffsommer.
BOWLING TOURNAMENTS
Beginning Monday evening the
annual bowling tournaments of the
Colonial Country Club will get under
way and will continue Monday and
Friday evennigs until May 10. This
tournament is expected to be of un
usual interest owing to the large
number of members who have in
dicated their intention to partici
pate.
WED TO-DAY AT NOON
The marriage of Miss Ella Dora
Davidson and Frank Philip Fissel,
both of this city, took place at high
poon to-day at the parsonage of
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Dr. Clayton
A. Smucker, officiating. There were
no attendants. The young people
will at at home to their friends aft
er January 15 at 1841 North Seventh j
street.
MARRY AT PARSONAGE
The marriage of Mrs. Martha Ada
Hamman, of 429 Verbeke street, and
Ernest E. Geistwhlte, of 510 Wood
bine street, an employe of the Light
and Heat Company, were married
last evening at the parsonage of the
Otterbein U. B. Church by the pas
tor. the Rev. D. S. Edwin Rupp. The
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Fry. They will reside at 429 Ver
beke street.
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY HEKE
Charles I. Kleiser, boys' work sec
retary of the Lebanon Y. M. C. A., was
the guest of Arch H. Dinsmore, local
boys' work secretary, at the Y. M. C I
A., yesterday. Mr. Kleiser is the sec- j
ond secretary to visit the local "Y" 1
within the past week, the first being
George H. Whetstone, of Waynes
boro, who visited the association ofti-
ItETIHX TO GETTYSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Drawbaug'n
of Gettysburg, have returned home
after spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Draw
baugh, of 1813 North street, and Mr
and Mrs. Howard Perrv, of 1705 Mar
ket street.
Mrs. J. E. Reeser and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Reeser, of Shippens
burg, are guests of Mrs. A. A. Augh
inbaugh at 1007 North Front street,
for a few days.
Private C. N. Erdman, son of Mr. !
and Mrs. Joseph Erdman, 154 North
Fifteenth street, is spending a
seven-day furlough wit* his parents.
He is stationed with the Ono Hun
dred and Third Ammunition Corps,
Camr. Hani""-!' fla.
Alliq A. Barbush left this morning
for Los Angeles, Cal„ for his health.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery to health.
Mrs. Samuel Freedman, formerly
Miss Mary Leiby, of this city. Is
home from Columbus, Ohio, where
she was married during the holidays.
Her husband Is in the United States
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leedom and
small daughter, Alice Kent Leedom,
have gone home to Cincinnati after
spending the holidays with their
relatives, Mr., and Mrs. George F.
Deane of Green street.
Miss Ellen Rogers and Miss Al
verda Rogers, of Pittsburgh, are)
stopping for a week or two among
old friends in this vicinity.
Alderman A. M. Landis
Celebrating Birthday
S- f
ALDERMAN A. M. LANDIS
Alderman A. M. Landis is receiv
ing congratulations to-day on arriv
ing at his seventieth milestone In
life's journey. He is a native of New
vllle, Cumberland county, and has
been prominent in civic and political
life for many years. He sewed from
1875 to 1887 on the city police fpcce
with four years as chief of'police
under Mayor S. C. Wilson. For sev
eral months he has been holding po
licy court both for ex-Mayor Bow
man and Mayor Kiester. He was a
special officer for the Pennsylvania
railroad for seven years and since
; then alderman. A host of friend
! both old and new are extending good
| wishes to-day.
NAME FIFTEEN
BOARD MEMBERS
Country Club Will Elect Rep
resentative Governors at
Next Month's Meeting
Names of the fifteen men pro
posed for members of the board of
governors of the Country Club of
Harrisburg by the nominating com
mittee recently appointed by the
president, John Fox Weiss, were an
nounced to-day. The meeting will
be held in about one month. As the
club adopted new by-laws at the
.December meeting all of the mem
bers of the board resigned, but a
number of them have been named
again.
The nominations are as follows:
To serve until February, 1919
Francis- J. Hall, A. Boyd Hamilton,
W. Orville Hickok, III; Fred B.
Harry, Vance C. McCormlck.
To serve until February, 1920 ; R.
Boone Abbott, Quincy Bent, John C.
Herman, Lesley McCreath, Edwin E.
Kiester.
To serve until February, 1921
Walter B. Maguire, B. Boyd Har
rington. Frank Payne, William H.
Nell, William P. Starkey.
y
Y. W. C. A. Notes
Classes at the T. W. C. A. for tie
Industrial Federation opened last
evening: after the holiday recess. A
large number of the club girls were
present and enjoyed the club supper
preseding open forum. They included:
Miss Bertha Adams. Miss Mae Pat
terson, Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Anna
Oerhart, Miss Mabel Shellhamer, Miss
Marie Hutton. Miss Jessie Cummings,
Miss Fanny McLain. Miss Lillian Mc-
Lain, Miss Effie Smith, Miss Charlotte
Loudon, Miss Nellie P. Garverich, Mrs.
George Matson, and Miss Scott. At
open forum. Miss Ella M. Stitt. gen
eral secretary, told Henry Van Dyke's
"Story of ttoe Lost Word." Regular
classes followed.
Entertainment Monilny Evening
Mrs. John B. Carruthers. leader of
the noon meetings of Y. W. C. A.
work at the silk mill, has arranged
a fine program for Monday evening.
The Rev. Dr. H. W. Hanson will give
an illustrated talk on the "Holy
Land." Friends and families of the
club girls are invited to attend this
??, ee u tlnf r„ , The ,X- w - C. A Mandolin
Club will furnish music and Mrs. Lee
S. Izer will give several vocal selec
tions.
There will be a meeting of the in
dustrial committee Monday, at 3
o'clock, in the directors' room. Im
portant business is to be transacted
and reports for the month's work
submitted.
Boys' Work Secretaries to
Hold State Session Here
Boys' Work secretaries of the
state will meet in conference at
i the local Y. M. C. A. Tuesday at
10.30 o'clock. The sessions will con
tinue through the day. Various mat
ters of interest to the secretaries
will be discussed. Leaders of the
conference and speakers are:
A. H. Dinsmore, Harrisburg; H. L.
Reno. Johnstown; R. A. McDowell,
Pittsburgh: N. O. Harrington, Erie;
W. F. Bothwell, Pittsburgh; C. A.
Gross. Oil City; E. Ivan Frey, York;
F. S. Lynn, Philadelphia; K. R. Kes
ter, Berwick, and 11. J. Schmidt,
State Boys' Work secretary, Harris
burg.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed will be the thrift campaign to
be held during the early part of
February, with a special thrift day,.
February 3. Father and Son week
will be held February 11 to 17.
Both of these movements are nation
wide and are conducted under the
auspices of the International Com
mittee, Y. M. C. A. •
Evangelist Pleases Large
Crowd at Christ Church
A large and enthusiastic audience
attended the religious meeting last
night at the Christ Lutheran Church.
Dr. Walter Russell, of Oak Park, 111.,
had charge of the service. The Rev.
Thomas Reisch, pastor, directed the
singing. In his sermon last night D.
Russell saisJ:
"The message on the Holy Spirit
If received by the church would
revolutionize the whole city and
country and bring th ePrince of
Peace to reign without a rival over
all nations.
The Master is calling with a
clarion cry to His church, awake put
on the strength. Wake up and get
up. The sluggard wakes up but he
does not get up. The somnambulist
gets up but does not wake up."
To-night Dr. Russell will discuss
the subject, "Fact, Faith -and Feel
ing," over which more people stum
ble than any othqr subject in the
catalog.
TO TAI.K AT MISSION
William H. Flake will talk to-night
at the City Rescue Mission at 7:45
o'clock, on "From Clime to Christ."
Mr. Flake will give a history of his
own life, twenty-seven years of which
was spent in prison.*
Deaths and Funerals
t
DANIEL S. RICE
Daniel S. Rice, 74, died yesterday
after a long illness. Funeral services
will be held Monday morning at it)
o'clock from the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. William Whitmyer, 3031
North Fourth street. Burial will be
made in the Paxtang Cemetery. The
Rev. Ellis N. Kremer will officiate.
Mr. Rice was a lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph until sev
eral years ago, when he was retired.
He is survived by his daughter and a
grandchild.
MISS EMMA GEIST
Funeral services for Miss Emma
Geist, of Lancaster, were held at St
John's Protestant Episcopal Church
Lancaster, to-day, the Rev. Dr. George
Israel Browne, officiating. She died
in a Philadelphia hospital last Wed
nesday, after a year's illness. Miss
Geist was well known in Harrisburg
She was the youngest child of the
late J. M. W. Geist, founder of the
Lancaster New Era, and a. niece of
the late Dr. George B. Marklev of
Harrisburg; her mother was a sl'stej
of Dr. Markley. 6he was well known
in church work in the diocese of
Harrisburg. having taken an active
interest in missionary work. Miss
Geist was an aunt of Miss Mary M.
this city; Miss Florence
L. Newbold, an instructor at Irving
College; Deaconness Elizabeth G
Newbold, of Japan, who has lectured
ere K n que ? tly ' and Willis Geist
Newbold, who recently moved to
Brookville, Jefferson county?
MHSt. 11, DA L. n,tl|(
Funeral services for Mrs Ilda I.
Balr. 56. will be held from her iatS
residence, 2403 Herr street. Tuesdßv
afternoon at J o'clock, the Rev. Mil
' u Pe J bro °k United Breth
ren Church, officiating. Burial will
be made in the East Harrjsburfc.Cem
etery. Her husband. D. L. Balr and
(Son, Herman Balr. survive. '
Use McNeil's Pa Exterminator—Ad.
Leaving For Camp Lee
After Holiday Furlough
LAWRENCE JOHNSON
Private Lawrence Johnson left for
Camp Lee to-day after spending a
seven-day furlough with his sister,
Mrs. Paul J. Dorwart, 2346 EUerslie
street. "Buzz" Is stationed with the
Headquarters Company, Three Hun
dred and Twentieth Infantry at Pe
tersburg, Va. He cldlms he was bus
ier attending social • events held in
his honor here than at duty in camp.
j| Harrisburg's Exclusive Women's Store
308 Market Street
| We Start the New Year With a
| Gigantic Monday Millinery Sale 1
At Most Unusual Price Concessions
© Any Untrimmed Velvet Hat in $ Afl §j
g theStoreat * | * UU |
M Your Unrestricted Choice of Hat That Formerly A fri
rn Sold to $5.98.
ffl We include in this lot some Lyon's Velvet Hat Shapes—large Silk Velvet Sailors 8}
M Chinchin Sailors Turbans Continentals, Military Turbans, Etc. All of the ffl
best quality Silk Velvet—large variety of stylish shapes to select from. fej
jj] New Satin Hats for Early Wear. Your Choice at dj O
ffl , These lluts ure actually $2.98 and $3.98 values—a flnc selection of new tDfeftW U f
jjjj shapes in all the tß*t colors. ||*
|J Black and Colored Velvet OA Black and Colored Velvet (
|J Hats /. OVC Hats . ODC JjN
\M 'Mmmed and Vntrinimcd regularly 98c to Including Silk Velvet Hats—good Bhnjtcs and lj<]
$1.98. . colors—regularly SI.OB to 53.98. ffl
In re-;
fp A Few Feather Turbans Left $5.00 FEATHER HATS f!i
From Last Mon- 1 Chinchin Sailors, some with fur un- AA ;"
1 day's Sale at.. X > V/VJ derbrim—only 20 hats in the lot vJU fej
fo Fifty Trimmed Hats Worth $4 and $5, at
ICH Large Sailor Shapes Turbans Mush- £TI r"> /~V U- ,
£jU II V rooms Chinchins Military Sailors, Etc. /J _III I ffl
-Black and all good colors.
New Satin Hats /J/J Trimmed Satin and
some with gold and sii- j)T| fjlj Velvet Hats tb )
{(ft ver brocade satin some t ■ i t_ *_ • , y yf?
M plush brims, straw combl- B With plush brims aboUt T ffl
ky nations satin chin chin ■ jU hats left from last Moil- J m m
W * 2 - 8 and Mt day's Sale values to $3.98. mBM
ffl I E special Monday ... Special this Monday at .... Si
£ Misses' Actual $5.00 Trimmed Velvet <f 1 flfl Trimmed Hatter's (tt| /% /% i : "
Pj Hats. Special Monday, at ........ $ 1 fc UU Plush Sailors, at.. $ 1 ,DD ffl
PP reuTrims L <ftc n 8 Velvet ~ some dra P ed crowns—shir- Medium and wide brims—s4.oo val- ffl
M !l e " I Ostrich Feather fcQ qq GENUINE VELOUR ffi
aa •"'* as tra 1
L- l -i Girls' Black and Colored Hy
rM ' VELOUR d 1 AA GIRLS' VELOUR FELT SCHOOL (fo AA ffi
hats SI.OO HATS <.... JbZ.OO m
Good head, sizes. Values to $3. Black, brown and navy, etc. —with soft and pliable brims
||3 Special Monday at SI.OO —values to $3.98. Special Monday at $2 00 ('!?
I T n L o S sb S t C s OTCH . WOOL . SKAT : $2.44 *' Velvet Tam., '* |
Caps and Scarfs in beautiful plaids—also white silk Values to SI.OO, at 39ft 0C 1
((if jj embroidered —regular $2.98 and $3.98 values. Special' , r , ,71^
yp Monday at s 2 .|.| .Values to $2.00, at 880 I*3
tfji Scotch Wool Tams White Hatter's Plush White Zibeline PLUSH pi
and Caps Trimmed HATS r\ /\f~| ffl
m 75c Values, at 25 ft Sailors .. , <Pm*vU at m.
a SI.OO and Values, wall* SSS* SLwIKK ffl
4WO at $2.00 day at $2.00 jjp
S Millinery Trimmings of All Descriptions at Special Monday Sale Prices &
ffl '• ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE i
|| Two Special Values in Our Corset Department For Monday |i
ff| Odds & Ends of Corsets 59c Brassieres at ...
t)ur regular SI.OO Corsets— Bandeaux ln pink mesh
made of pink and white Batiste fasten either front or back
(LP and Coutll. Special Monday our regular BOc values. Special * * 11. m
Monday only at Sj
1 % *
DISRUPTION OF
GERMANY NOT AIM
[Continued from First Page. [
sentatlves of Great Britain's overseas
dominions. .
Cilvea Nmlon'a Aim*
As a result of these discussions,
said Mr. Lloyd George, although the
Government alone was responsible for
the actual language he proposed us
ing. there was a national agreement
as to the character and purpose of
this nation's war aims and peace con
ditions. He was speaking, therefore,
not merely the mind of the Govern
ment, but the mind of the nation and
the empire.
"We are not fighting a war of ag
gression against the German people,"
declared the premier. "The destruc
tion or disruption of Germany or the
German people has never been a war
aim with us since the first day of the
war to now. The British people never
aimed at breaking up the German
peoples or the disintegration of their
states. Our wish is not to destroy
Germany's great position In the world
but to turn her aßide from schemes
of military domination to devote her
strength to beneficent tasks."
The premier declared Great Britain
was not fighting to take Constanti
nople from Turkey, nor destroy Aus
tria-Hungary.
"We are not fighting," he said, "to
destroy Austria-Hungary or to de
prive Turkey of its capital or the rich
lands in Asia Minor and Thrace which
are predominently Turkish.
People Must Decide
"Our viewpoint," the premier de
clared, "is that the adoption of a'
democratic constitution by Germany
would be the most convincing evi
dence that' the old spirit of military
domination was dead, but that is a
question fof the German people to
decide."
The basis of any territorial settle
ment must be government with the
consent of the governed, the premier
asserted.
As regarded the German constitu
tion, Mr. Lloyd George said Great
Britain Was not fighting to destroy
it. although It considered a military,
r.utocratic constitution a dangerous
anachronism. After his reference to
the desirability of the adoption of a
democratic constitution by Germany,
he continued:
"The days of the Treaty of Vienna
are long past. We can no longer
submit the future of European civ-
tltzatlon to the orbitrary decisions of
a few negotiator!) striving to secure
by chicanery or persuasion the inter
ests of this or that dynasty or nation, A
Therefore, government with the con
sent of the governed must be the
basis of any territorial settlement."
* Referring to the pronouncement
made on December 25 by Count Von
Czernln. the Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister, at the Brest-Litovsk
peace conference, the premier said:
Mere I.lp Service
"It is impossible to believe any per
manent peace could be erected on
such a foundation. Mere lip service
to the formula of no annexation, no
indemnity and self-determination is
useless."
Premier J.loyd George said that
independent Poland comprising all
genuine Polish elements who desired
to participate was an urgent necesr
sity for the stability of western Eu
rope.
Speaking with regard to the (impo
sition of the German colonies, the
premier said:
"They are held at the disposal of
a conference whose decision must
have primary regard to the wishes
and interests of their nati4b inhab
itants."
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