18 ! WILSON PLAYS . I POLITICS SAYS CHAIRMAN HAYS Republican National Chair man Severely Criticises President in New York New York.—President Wilson and other members of the Democratic party were criticised hy Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re ' publican National Committee, for playing politics while saying that "politics was adjourned." It was in the monthly meeting of the Repub lican county committee, where Mr. Hays was enthusiastically received. Previously he had dined with the members of the executive committee at the Republican Club. The county committee revised its rules so as to give women full par . ticipation in the organization here after. "Our Democratic friends say that 'politics is adjourned' " said Mr. Hays. "At the same time they have been busy in every way possible In , playing politics. Look at Wisconsin President Wilson by letter demand ed the election of Kinlcy Gray in a Wisconsin Congressional district. 1 Yet the records show that Flnley \ Gray voted for the o-1 lution. V "In the recent I,enroot campaign \the Vice-President of the United States went to Wisconsin and made partisan speeches. The power of the Democratic Administration was brought to bear against I-ienroot and in the face of all the odds that could be piled up against him he was triumphantly elected by a plurality of 15,000." "Every one knows there will be political activity," added Mr. Hays. "The Democratic party has been busy with its political activity for months, but I insist that all this po litical activity must, 'be open, ack nowledged and of a character and on a plan that needs no subterfuge. "The province of a political com mittee is to elect candidates, not select them. The duty of the party's membership always, and this year above all other times, is to look to the quality of our candidates. These men will be trusted with the solu tion of problems of war and of re construction absolutely immeasur able in their magnitude and com plexity; and they must be worthy. 'First of all our candidates must be men who are supremely pro-Am erican, men who. will give our all for the most vigorous prosecution of the war, and who will strive irre vocably for a peace with victory and never a peace by compromise bar gaining of principles. "Next our candidates must be men of the highest ideals, with vis ion of the country's mission, with the highest sense of justice for all men, and with a knowledge of af fairs and with experience commens urate with their responsibilities. We are as unprepared for peace as we were for war. And our candidates must be forward stepping as well as forward looking men." Again indirectly recalling the Presidential declaration of "Politics is adjourned," the speaker said; "What we want in this country is not "less politics,' 'but more at tention to politics. I have no use for the man who is either too busy or too good to take a part in the actual politics of his community. I have no use for those smug indi viduals who sit with their hands folded and expect governmental things to be right when they do nothing whatever in' the bearing of burdens in any effort to help make them so. "If we want better candidates, and consequently better government we can have them, but never if we are 'not interested' in politics. Ab raham Lincoln was reasonably well thought of, and from the date of his majority until his death he was never 'too busy' or 'too good' to take a part in politics. Let us get more men and women of character unsel fishly interested in politics, and the consequent good government'is cer tain." Man With Axe Put An End to Life of a Bear; First Wounded by Shot Harper's Ferry A bear story comes from the Briary Branch neighborhood of Virginia. At Tuma and Long's camp several citizens discovered the carcass of a calf, which had presumably been killed by a 'bear. Robert Long, a member of the camping party, de cided he would lay for the animal. His decision was hardly made when he spied the beast and, though a lit tle shaky at the knees, he tired away, wounding, but not killing the bear which started down the moun tain. Long gave him another shot. Again he failed to kill. Probably thinking some help would be a good asset, Long sum moned companions and the trusty dogs. Thoroughly armed with guns and an ax the men set out in search of the wounded bear. Soon they discovered him. Three men were now in the party, J. Robert Long, Samuel lleltzel and Tuma. There was the bear. It is said that Long and Heltzel sidestepped from the fray and shouted to Tuma to hit the bear with the ax. Long was behind a tree and Heltzel be hind a bush. The 'bear suddenly appeared. The guns ceased to work and it was up to Tuma to use the ax, which he did, striking the beat over the head, putting an end to him. The animal weighed four hundred and fifty pounds. Long took the hide and distributed the meat wnong his comrades. Sues to Prevent His Sons Being "Sissies" .New York.—W. Christian Bergh, a ViAnker and nephew of Henry Bergh, founder of the Society For the Pre tention of Cruelty to Animals, does not intend that liis three sons shall be "sissies." To prevent their tendency in that direction, hb he described it, owing to the Influence their mother exerted to have tin m play with dolls and Teddy bears, be applied to Supreme Court •Justice Greenfei-ssn for their solo cus tody. It was rgn, and his Ella S. W. Bergh, have been legally separated about three years. Bergh told the court that even after his sons, Henry Hergb, 3rd, Alfred Polk Bergh and Itoland Bergh, had been seut to a boys' school, "disquieting letters and telegrams" informed him of a con tinuance of their mother's "feminiz ing influence.' He displayed a telegram from Al fred to him, declaring the sender would not go to a boys camp, as his father had arranged; would not sleep in a tent, or bathe in cold water, or sleep on a hard bed. but wanted a '■-♦. d with springs. FRIDAY EVENING, , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart J j Palm Beach Suits For Men, D Practical Dresses Skiiis^^^^T Young Men and Boys For Holiday One who mingles with the throng should be well dressed. To dress in keeping with the fashionable Summer environment does not require \l ClCnildTl WTPCtP expensive outlay for apparel. Many of the particular men ancFyoung n t-L -Tv V UlUl LUI I VV OLli men are Palni Beach enthusiasts. And we have these incomparably f/J Scores upon scores of tubable frocks and skirts are presented cool suits for boys, too. lf[w/ for Independence Day and vacation service and every one of Warning!— The weather for these suits is ahead, and it is well (ktiyvl/. It\]/X \ them is of the type that will Stand every test on picnic or excur- to have yours ready when Old Sol and General High Humidity X sion c iujjj a \ a e i t u i i- -i ' resume business at the old stand. 1 T Several hundred dresses developed of cool, fresh looking voiles I < _ Jo ~~\ Wf and other sheer colored cottons are offered at special prices for July Palm Beach suits are shown in tan, brown, light and dark greys -P| \ | outings. There are solid colors and carefully patterned combi- and pin-striped black. nations with odd new touches that give an appearance of high • Cool Cloth suits in tan; brown, grey and light mixtures. '* — s jf\ VLj quality. . Plain and striped mohairs. y %-^T \|| Included are plaid voiles, plaid and stripe gingham voiles and j; 1 i / Kdi ginghams, solid colors, imported linens and white voiles, fashioned Models For Men and Younq Men, SIO.OO, $11.50 to $15.00 f / . with the thought of having every unnecessary cent of expense elimi- n i r* w n . ~ ~ // it nated. Boys' Palm Beach Suits, $5.00 and $7.50 ' // ! i jIL F° r Street and Outings: 4.95,5.95,6.50,7.50,9.50 jn ji l r* m a \ ■ > Bathing Suits For the Holidays rOr til 6 CoOlGr D&yS 01 SumHlGr Ar© Jlph> Their splendid quality and jaunty color combinations will ap- rfll T7V Ol * J I I Sf peal to every woman who sees them. They are all knitted of fine I [] pQP H1 Vl I lypQQ 1I Q /-J quality worsted yarns and the trunks are knitted to the skirt at the j X. XXIV/ A—sl. V>oo kJU.II/U waist line forming a beautifully-fashioned, one-piece suit. j tt t* i_ j , n ., , . ' . tMA In-all sizes for women. Priced at $5.95 to $8.50. | c-nglisn and Military models in the best tailored suits produced in Ame rich today. Special Values in Tub Skirts, $1.50, $1.98 to $7.50 J Blues Ip) $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 ■ . nomeroy & Stewart, Men". Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. QSflle of Thousands of Yards of Pretty Dress Ginghams at Your Service 1 J|j| Mr The demand for ginghams never wanes and our Wash Goods Section has never failed II JFtKjP /j) Jmlp to show the newest styles from home and foreign mills in extensive variety. v ° jj Jj Ff 6 Dress ginghams, in checks, stripes and fancy plaids; many solid shades, too; 32 inches; yard 450 ' <P°. Wf ■ *'' M U ~<o Wm. Anderson Scotch ginghams, in fancy plaids, checks, stripes and solid shades; yard 50c J? W * Pongee suiting, 36-inch, all the favored shades; Plain voiles in many shades; 40 and 43-inch; V , . . „,. ~, . . .1 Palm voiles in many shades; 40 and 43-inch; \ Prices 1 Of Jytf Unen pongee, half linen, solid shades; yard. .49c yard 43c and 75c W*' , VVS. Range \t /j YfJ French organdie in solid shades; 44-inch; Sijk ponKee. half yard 85c I'l '' ' J/ * nrd est stripe patterns; yard.' $1?00 ami $1.25 25 tO SJ7 C Tr's G Sning Modes-White" 1 " Thousands ofCool Summer Garments and Shell Pink Choose From • There are shirts of medium and light-colored woven materials, in so many colorings and so many patterns that a „ J53 , The <l " in,ieSt Sty ' eS w for the Summer S" rL description in detail wonld be diffienlt. e have un q ues ti° nabl y the best dispky of these popular crepe , .. . . t . . • •„ , , . .. , , . creations in Harrisburg as is evidenced by the sales and the discriminate in buying will be pleased to note the manner of making the little details, like the buttons, the fj mVV/V comments of customers. New shipments-the fourth in a week fashioning of the cuffs, the shaping of the collar bands, all pointing so definitely to the most painstaking care in the making. f ar . e . f° r weekend showing the most fascinating hats Cord stripe madras, crepe cloth and per- Silk and woven stripe madras shirts in Khaki shirts with attached collar reeula- °* thls nlmy fabric in white, tan and the adorable shell oink cal ° Bhirts with soft fold cuff or laundered choice patterns; soft fold cuffs; fast col- tion color . shadings. <-uff, sizes 14 |° 18 •• • •' ° O" $2.00 Cotton 91.00 and $1.25 i-Mr WW, JL $5.00, $6.00, $0.50, $7.50 to $15.00. dered cuffs •• • 81.25 - 00 military pockets $3.50 T?s\y* Cai/$2.00 'Near Silk" negligee shirts, an ideal llk ,® trip ® Plcardy weave madras shirts, Full regulation khaki wool shirts, rein ■L \ tZLU J- JL H.LO Jl (J I lOCLILII (ICLU summer weight shirt in fast color stripes; soft fold cuffs $2.50 forced front and sleeves, with two flap , t7 soft fold ruffs; B pecial $1.50 Khaki shirts SI.OO to $5.95 pockets $3.05 ami sr>.s New black dress hats with velvet and liserc crofons and maline brims $6.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's store New all-feather turbans. New ribbon hats. , ( , —: New velvet and velour outing hats. Men's Open Mesh Union Suits of Summer Gloves That Are Moder- Proved Quality: 75c to $1.50 QT"p "IT"! MviPP White Open mesh union suits; with short sleeves, ankle I Grey mixed cotton union suits; short sleeves and ankle 111 1 iAV^C length 750 length 90$, Washable chtvmoisettes ant! two-clasp silk gloves stand out prominently in the glove White open mesh union suits with short sleeves and ankle White stripe madras athletic union suits; low neck, sleeve demands for the Summer season—and by reason of our early purchases we are in position to len S th ' ; 8 1 - 50 1 ,css and k 'nee length, $1.35 offer speeial vaine, Mfi/l'S SHU Llsfe SUk SOCICS Two-clasp silk gloves, with double linger ends; Two-clasp silk gloves, with double finger ends- Two C .ciasp'su^gioveswitrd^bie'filler'ends! in black and whlte> w,th se,f and contrasting em- "Interwoven toe and heel" silk lisle socks, in black, slate, Fiber silk seamless socks with high spliced heels in black, in white, black, grey and pongee, with self and broidery; pair SI.OO and $1.25 champagne and cordovan 400 navy, grey cordovan and Russia tan 50<s Washable chamoisette gloves in white; pair, 85c ponge o e, tl wifh B ^if K antf B two-^ne e Interwoven toe and heel silk socks in black, white, grey, Phoenix thread silk seamless socks, high spliced heels; in nnd #J.SO and $1.75. ' j. slate, champagne and Beige 75<> black, cordovan, grey, navy and green, 65<t Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dlvea Pomeroy & Stewarti strect Floor> I HAARISBURQ liFaSflU TELEGRAPH] . JUNE 28, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers