"The White Flour Pinch" —have you felt it? With the advancing price of wheat "the five-cent loaf is doomed," say the bakers. In its place we have the six-cent loaf —in many cities only the ten cent loaf. A loaf of white flour bread is not a complete ration. However whole some and pure, it does not supply all the proteids the ihuman body needs. In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have all the body-build ing nutriment in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It is always the same price, always the same high quality. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream or with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. U-BOAT PROBLEM TO BE TAKEN UP [Continued From First Pago] Democrats 212 with six members of other parties. The President was understood to be much concerned over the make-up of the next House chiefly because of its effect on the selection of the speaker and chairmanships of committees which he is anxious to have in the hands of Democrats. As far as legis lation is concerned it was said to-day Mr. Wilson is confident that most measures to be proposed by him would gain the support of enough Republi cans to carry them through. Mr. Wilson continued to refuse to make any comment on the election pending the receipt of formal word from Mr. Hughes and the Republican National Committee conceding his re election. Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Demo cratic National Committee called on the President to-day. After a brief stay in Washington the President may go away for a rest before Congress convenes. Hot Springs, Va„ was mentioned as the place he might visit. He will make no definite plans, however, until he has got in thorough touch with offi cial business here and learned whether the submarine or Mexican situations require his presence. Secretary Lansing planned to con fer with President Wilson late to-day on recent submarine attacks on ves sels carrying Americans and on the Mexican situation. While officials admit that the sub marine situation is tilled with* grave possibilities, no action will be taken until further reports have been re ceived. It was said to-day that no evidence so far has been received by the State Department proving that Germany's pledges have been violated. In case there are any changes in President Wilson's cabinet it was un derstood to-day that among those who would be seriously considered are Harry A. Garfield, president of Wil liams College, and a son of former President James A. Garfield; Samuel L. Seabury, the defeated Democratic candidate for Governor of New Tork jj.nd Vance C. McCormick, chairman ™f the Democratic National Commit tee. Wants Cabinet to Stick There have been many reports cir culated regarding changes in the Cabi net, but officials in close touch with the President declared to-day that it. is almost certain that he will urge all the present members of the Cabinet to remain at their posts, and changes are not expected unless members them selves desire to quit the official family. It is considered possible, however, that one or more members of the Cabi net may resign for personal reasons. Secretary Mc-Adoo has been frequently mentioned as one member likely to re sign and Representative Carter Glass, of Virginia chairman of the House banking and currency committee, has been suggested for his post. It was ftated definitely to-day that Mr. McAdoo can remain in the President's Cabinet as long as he desires. In case there is a vacancy in llie Supreme Court. Attorney General Gre gory, Secretary Lane or Senator Walsh, of Montana, would be considered first for the appointment. Secretary Redfield, Secretary Baker find Secretary Daniels have also been mentioned as members of the Cabinet who might desire to quit public life, but it. was stated definitely to-day that none of them had signified any such intention. Short Sessions to Pass Laws Secretary Humulty is also expected to remain in his present post, although he could be appointed as a member of the board of general appraisers in New York it he desired. Reports have connected Mr. Tumulty's name with a Cabinet position, but it was stated SHE LIKES IT! A SK any housewife who has changed the family table drink from harmful coffee to RP*S9WF helpful INSTANT POSTUM \ whether the change has been The answer may well in duce you to make the change Less "nerves," better tem per, clearer complexion, im proved digestion and steadier heart after a trial, demonstrate conclusively that the change from coffee to POSTUM is a wise move for the whole family. "There's a Reason" MONDAY EVENING, 300 CHILDREN IN ZION PARADE Flag-Bearing, Singing Young sters Add Spectacular Touch to Zionist Convention More than 300 Jewish children car ryfng Zionist and American flags gave a spectacular touch to the first annual convention of the Zionist socie ties of Pennsylvania when they marched, singing, yesterday Into Tech nical higfi school auditorium. The youngsters had been drilled by Joseph Klein, teacher of the Talmud Torali. The children sang the Jewish and American national hymns. Greetings to the guests of the day were ex tended by Mayor Meals and by Rabbi Louis Silver. Morris Neeman, of Pittsburgh, and A. Agronsky, of Philadelphia, were unanimously elected chairman and secretary, respectively, of the conven tion. Neeman, on taking the chair, declared that in Zionism Pennsylvania will soon be the Keystone State. At the afternoon session, A. B. Cohen, of Seranton, for the credential committee, reported that there were sixty delegates who represented twelve cities and towns in Pennsylvania pres ent. A. Pinto Joseph, of Pittsburgh, introduced a resolution pledging the support to the Congress movement and a resolution embodying the felici tations of the convention to Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis on his sixtieth birthday. A resolution which expressed a pro test against the transmission of funds through the German Hilfsverein was tabled. M.-L. Avner, of Pittsburgh, and Dr. Neuman, of Philadelphia, pre sented reports for the organization committee and It was decided to elect a president, a vice-chairman for the eastern part of the State and another for the West, a secretary and treas urer. The following officers were chosen: President, S. S. Bloom, Philadelphia; vice chairmen. Dr. Neuman, Philadel phia, and H. M. Snitzer, Pittsburgh; secretary, G. AgTonsky, Philadelphia; treasurer, A. B. Cohen, Seranton. Executive committee. Dr. L. S. Ru binsohn, Joseph Gross and Louis Fisher, all of Philadelphia; Morris Neeman. A. P. Joseph and Mrs. A. H. Dixon, Pittsburgh; Narnett Gurevitz, Harrisburg; Dr. A. Kaufman, Wilkes- Barre; I. Kahanowitz, Greensburg; , Louis Trachtenberg, of Coatesville; Nathan Glossaw, Johnstown; Rabbi Abels, Altoona; M. J. Skaist and H. Zable, of Reading. The executive committee held a meeting last evening to discuss organization matters. Dr. M. Sheinkin, of Jerusalem, who addressed the convention last night declared that everything that is not petrified in Jewish life enters into the organism of the Zionist movement. He declared the Jewish people of the world must have a center for the ex pression of their national emotions. Dr. Joseph Barodness, of New York, scheduled as one of the speakers, was unable to attend the convention. Louis Llpsky one of the noted Zionist lead ers of the country, declared in an ad dress that Zionists must seek publicity. He declared too many Jews regard Zionism as a picture, but that throughout the United States there is a reawakening to its real future. Jews of this city crowded into the convention hall at the Zionist rally last evening. Judge George Kunkel, of Dauphin county; Senator E. E. Beldle man, S. Frankel and Rabbi Silver were among the speakers. authoritatively to-day that he will not become a Cabinet officer. Because of the probability that the i next House will be Republican, the | President is laying plans to secure as hnuch Important legislation as possible [ uuring the short session opening next | month. Measures he particularly de sires passed are those to allow Ameri- I can exporters to establish common I selling agencies abroad, to enlarge the ! Interstate Commerce Commission and jto create machinery for preventing in the future a crisis similar to that which recently threatened to involve the country in a railroad strike and • other railroad legislation sugegsted by him when the strike threatened. The President has begun preparation |of his next message to Congress. He I plans to urge tk&t a number of these ! questions be taken up. Soldiers' Vote Cuts Down Hughes Plurality in Minn. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 13.—The vote of Minnesota's soldiers on the border has trimmed the plurality for Charles E. Hughes to 250, according to latest returns available. To-day the figures stand 178,569 for Wilson to 1T5,819 for Hughes in the State. The latest guardsmen's vote heard from was that of Fairmount county, whose troops of the Second regiment voted 21 for Wil so.i to 11 for Hughes. This gain of ten for Wilson cut the Hughes lead to 250. It is likely that the work of tabu lating returns will begin at the State Capitol to-day, when the reports of county officials are expected to ar rive. NEWS OF S FOOTBALL STAR SERIOUSLY HURT Charles Chambers, Former Steelton High School Star Injured at Gettysburg Charles Chambers, former Steelton High School star and captain, who has been playing back positions for Villa nova College eleven, is in a serious condition. He is at his home, 517 North Front street, Steelton. Cham bers was brought to Steelton late Sat urday night by "Pat" Reagan, assist ant coach at Vlllanova. Chambers is suffering with internal injuries. It is not certain whether any ribs are broken. The physicians say the young man was kicked on the kid neys and that he will not be able to play again this season. In Saturday's contest between Villa nova and Gettysburg, Chambers was not sent in until lato In the game. He succeeded Brennen and Fleming at I fullback. These players also quit with injuries. Charles Chambers is 20 years of age and during his football career at Steel ton won much prominence because of his good work. He was twice picked on an all-star scholastic eleven and two years ago was captain of the Steel ton High eleven. Middletown Car Kills Man Saturday Night; May Be George Brennen Benjamin G. Brannon, a discharged soldier from the United States Army, was killed by a Middletown car late Saturday night. He was lying across the tracks near Frantz bridge. Owing to a sharp surve. the man was not seen until the car was too near to stop. Brannon was rolled the entire length of the car and his face was badly mutilated. The discharge papers were dated June ■*, 1916, and signed by Captain D. W. Sillard, Company L, Third Regi ment, National Guard of Tennessee. Several letters addressed in a feminine hand were also found in the pockets. They came from Tomall, N. C. An other letter was dated Harrisburg and contained a ticket from Palmyra to Harrisburg. The body was given in .charge of Undertaker Wilt and will be held pending inqtiiries in Tennessee and North Carolina regarding the identity of the man. XKW PATROLMEN OX DUTY Irvin M. Durnbaugh, the detective, went on duty to-day as a patrolman. He was sworn in Saturday night by Burgess Fred Wigfield. He was for merly identified with the police de partment, but lately conducted a pri vate detective business. ANNUAL ATHLETIC FESTIVAL The annual festival of the Athletic Association of the Steelton High School will he held December 8. Plans are now being formulated. The proceeds of this festival will go to the support of high school athletics. WILL LOCATE AT INDIANAPOLIS H. Hoyt Nlssle.v, who has been a clerk in the office of the bridge and con struction department of the Bethlehem Steel Company,' will leave this week for Indianapolis. He has accepted a position with the Cole Motor Car Com pany. GIRL ASSAULTS STEPFATHER Mary Cox, aged 20 years, will be Kiven a hearing this evening before Squire James L. Dickinson. She is charged with assault and battery on her stepfather, Henry Bender, .119 Trewick street. It is said the girl used a poker on the man's head. WEDDED AT PITTSBURGH Miss Grace Kllen Schlessman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schless man. 330 Bessemer street, was mar ried Saturday at Pittsburgh to G. Mile Group. After December 1 Mr., and Mrs. Group will be at home at 513 tSellaire avenue, Pittsburgh. KEISTER'S SISTER DIES William A. Keister, Front and Adams streets, received word this morning that his sister, Mrs. Margr.ret Hutton, who was in her eighty-fourth year, had died of .old age at her home, Winchester, Ind., early to-day. Mr. Keister will leave the borough this evening to attend the funeral services which will be held Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at Union City, Ind. ABU AM FEIN Abram Fein, aged 50 years, died Sunday morning at 1 o'clock of a com plication of diseases at his home, 30fi North Front street. Funeral services were held at his late home this after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment took place in the Jewish Cemetery, Progress. H*BHießtntO TELEGRAPH JEROME PETERS DIES AT HOSPITAL Prominent Middlctown Mer chant Is Victim of Peritonitis; Belonged to Masons Middletown, Pa., Nov. 13.—Jerome Peters, aged 55 years, for many years prominent in local business circles and a member of the Masonic fraternity end Order of Elks, died last at the Harrisburg Hospital. Death was due to peritonitis. Mr. Peters was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis on November 4. An operation was per formed the following day. The survivors are a widow, mother nd two sisters, Mrs. Horace McKee, Middletown. and Mrs. Zinc, Altoona. The funeral will take place Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Middletown Cemetery. Jerome Peters was born and reared in this town. He was in business for thirty years and conducted a dry goods and notion store. He was a member of Middletown Dodge, No. 486, F. and A. M., Middletown Lodge. No. 1092, B. P. O. E„ and Harrisburg Consistory of Masons. The Elks will have charge ! of the funeral. STEELTON PERSONALS W. S. Greenawalt, of Lebanon, a former resident, spent Friday al'ter ! noon in the borough, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Knoderer, of North Second street. | William Sadler, of Front and Adams I street, has returned from a short visit to Washington, D. C. Cleveland Guy, of North Front street, has returned from Baltimore, where he was entertained several days by relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Baker, of Lebanon, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Baker, of Pine street. I'MIDDLETOWA- - -1 FIREMEN AID FAIR The Saturday evening's session of 'he fair which is being held by the i Citizens Fire Company of Highspire, i was attended by a delegation from the I Rescue Hose Company. AIIR AM KLAWAXBK V Abram Klawansky, who has been confined to his home in Ann street for several weeks died yesterday aft ernoon. Mr. Klawansky was for many years proprietor of a clothing store in South Union street. He afterward located in Ann street, where he spent the past six years. He is survived by liis wife, four daughters. Sarah, of Philadelphia; Ella, 1-lattie and Anna, two sons, Ost'ar and lsadorc of town. BOY DIES FROM TYPHOID William Lindermutli. Jr., a nne year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lindermuth of South Union street,, died Saturday at the Harrisburg lios- ] pital. He is the borough's fifth ty-; phoid victim. DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE Middletown Democrats will have' their final celebration Wednesday j night in observance of the re-election I of President Wilson. TO RAISE MILK PRICE Local dairymen and milk dealers last week discussed the necessity of advancing the present, price of milk. No definite decision was reached by! the convention but another meeting I will be held this week. TO HOLD PIGROAST The Golden Rod Club of town held ! their annual pigroast in the Stone i Markethouse on Saturday evening. A complete supper was served to all present. -ENHAUT - • * - The Good Will Fire Company is pushing the work on its new engine house. They expect to have it com pleted in a few weeks. The dedica tion banquet and a two weeks' fair will be held soon. The approximate cost of the building is $4,000. Ellis Lawrence of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town among friends. Howard Grove has returned from a hunting trip to Perry county. Kloyd Geary is on a hunting trip to Perry county. Funeral services for Mrs. Abraham Sheets were held from the Church of God on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C. H. Grove and the Rev. Wagner officiated. Inter ment was made in the Oberlin ceme tery. ; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ebersole and i daughter. Katherine, of Hummeis- I town was visiting in town Sunday, j John Smith, a former teacher in | the schools at this place is attending United States court at Scranton this i week as a Federal juror, j Miss Ruth Morrow has resigned her j position in the public schools and will leave in a few weeks to accept a similar postion in the public schools jof Detroit. Miss Gladhill of Harris burg has been elected to (ill the vacancy. Irvin Keint of Cleveland, ' Ohio, ; spent a few days in town visiting his ; parents in Second street. The public schools of Swatara [township will be closed this week. All ! the teachers will attend the sixty i fourth annual session of the Dau phin county teachers' institute and the twenty-sixth annual sscssion of ;thc Dauphin County School Directors' ' Association, which is being held in the | House of Representatives at the Capitol, Harrisburg, from November 13 to November 17. Not Sufficient Evidence at Hand on Which to Base Action of U Boat Attacks Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—Secre tary Lansing laid before President Wilson to-day a summary of informa tion regarding recent submarine at tacks on vessels carrying Americans, but reported that sufficient evidence was not yet at hand on which to base action. Ha said no information had been received from the Berlin govern ment in response to an inquiry sent through the American embassy there concerning the sinking of the Marina, when six American lives were lost. Talk of 1920 Nomination "Pipe Dream," Declares T. R. Oyster Ray, N. Y., Nov. 13.—''Pipe dreams'' is Theodore Roosevelt's cliar acteriation of reports that he is look ing toward the Republican presiden tial nomination in 1920. "I want it clearly understood," he said, "that no amount of visits or talk can Induce me to speak of the nomi nation in 1920. 1 do not discuss pipe dreams." I> The Phaeton Itfj The three new body designs in- crowded in the rear seats, the Ca- 1] H trodueed by the Cadillac Company dillac Club Roadster is roomy and 11 | this season have each been de- large and extremely serviceable. .11J. veloped to satisfy a specific de- Win' mand. In tlie nGW Cadillac CONVERT- IBLE the designers have made no |J The car pictured above is the compromise by using the so-called II four-passenger PHAETON*. The detachable top, but have adopted VfW Cadillac Company has taken the Springfield body which is well jj "close-coupled" design of some known to motor users. In this years ago and developed it into a model, when closed, it is as serv f remarkably serviceable and com- iceable as a limousine and yet in l'ortable car. Upon examination practically less time than it takes , I you will find the tonneau is really *° * e " "■ windows may all be I larger than the bodies of the ma- folded in so that the car becomes j I I jority of the so-called seven-pas- a seven-passenger touring car with J, senger cars offered to-day. And yet a permanent top attached. (j . it has about it the low rakish lines The wonderfu , Cadillac e , ht _ | and individua style which make it cy|lnder chassis , comblnM wltu thls I particularly pleasing to the eye. excelltncyof design and finish, A . ~T r-r. makes these three new Cadillac vfri The new four-passenger CLUB .. . , . , , .. . II . . ... cars the most remarkable of their II ROADSTER is made with an eye . , ■ _ Mr ... styles ever offered. m towards compactness but is never- If theless exceptionally roomy and We would be very glad of an op- jlkjp* comfortable. Unlike many cars of portunity to give you further par- TO "J '! this model which are cramped and ticulars. W, 1 CRIBPEN MOTOR CAR CO. W *■ 413-417 8. Cameron Street s# SHIP FLYING ! U.S. FLAG SUNK Cral't Owned in New York Be lieved Victim of Sub marine • London, Nov. 13. The American j steamer Columbian lias been sunk, ] presumably by a submarine. The crew | lias arrived at Corunna, Spain, in life boats, according to a Keuter dispatch t from Madrid. It was reported here on Wednesday ! that the Columbian was sending out ] wireless calls for help, saying she was being shelled by a submarine. The calls were picked up at that time by j admiralty stations. Nothing further, however, had been [heard of the Columbian until last ' night, when Lloyd's shipping agency | expressed the belief that the craft had been sunk. It was later that the rteuter dispatch was received. Under I". S. Registry The Columbian is under American registry and sailed from New York Oc tober IS and Boston October 21, bound for Genoa. She was reported as touch ing at St. Nazaire. France, on Novem ber 2, leaving that port the next day j for Italy. The Columbian is owned by ] the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company of New York and was built in San Francisco in 1907. The ves sel carried no passengers, but had a [crew of about 113 officers and men. ; She has under charter by the France ! & Canada Steamship Company, with i officers in New York. SOC I A f Otlicr Personals on Page -I] COMMONWEAL CLUB MEETING Miss Anna Owers, industrial secre tary of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Laura Holm qulst of the Department of Meth ods of the same board will be speak ers this e.ening at a meeting of the Commonweal club, the business women's club, of the Y. W. C. A. An informal reception will follow so that all- members of the club and their fi tends may have the privilege of greeting the speakers. NOLES—LEWIS WEDDING Mr. and airs. George W. Lewis, of 1633 North Third street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sara Hester Marguerite Lewis to William Clarence Noles, of Alabama City, Alabama, at Hagerstown, Md., No vember 10, 1916. They will be "At Home" with the bride's parents, after Decembet 1. Mr. Noles is connected with the transportation department of the Bethlehem Steel company in this city. CHORAL UNION UEHEASAL The Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union will hold a rehearsal this evening in the Market Square Presbyterian lecture room with Frank A. McCarrell director. Music for the concert to be held November 28 in the Augsburg Lutheran church will be practiced. HAPPY LITTLE FOLKS AT THIS BIRTHDAY PARTY Rose Marie Lester, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester, 2109 Green street, celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday afternoon with a party. A decorative color scheme of ycl- NOVEMBER 13, 1916/ low and white was carried out with masses of chrysanthemums, a floral table centerpiece and pretty favors for each guest. In attendance were the Misses Vir ginia O'Hail, Fannie Shumberger, Anne Shumberger, Dorothy Crook, Josephine Bail - , Janet Wambaugh, Janice Irene Keefer, Helen Fritz, Frances Russ, Jene Herr, Lucy Herr, Catherine Morrow, Virginia Morrow and Hose Marie Lester, Masters Will iam Fritz and Charles McClay. TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS Miss LaVene Grove's Sunday school class, St. Matthew's Lutheran church went to the Rockville mountains Sat urday for a hike. They built a big bonfire and roasted potatoes, apples and toasted marshmallows. Those present were Miss Grove, John Mann ing and the Misses Mary Bickley, Hazel Geiger, Mildred Geiger. Mary Martz, Dorothy Martz. Mildred Khodes, Catharine Rile, Mary Wolfe, .Marian Zimmerman. DINNER TO NEWLY WEDS Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath who were recently married were hon or guests at dinner Saturday evening at the Senate with Andrew S. Mc- Creath, father of the bridegroom as host. Artistic decorations of autumn foliage and chrysanthemums were used and .the guests included: Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs. Boss A. Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gil "bei't, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Miss Mary B. Robinson, Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie, of Lancaster, N. Y., Miss .Elizabeth Bailey. William McCreath, Frank J. Brady and Samuel W. Flem ing, Jr. HAGERSTOWN MARRIAGES ARE GOING MERRILY ON Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 13. - Miss Helen Beattie and Charles Holbert, both of Greencastle, Pa., were married in this city by the Rev. G. I. Rider, pastor of Grace United Brethren church. The bride is a daughter of the Rev. W. M. Beattie, pastor of the United Brethren church in Greencastle. Miss Virginia M. Snavely, of Dun cannon, Pa., and John M. Tschudy, of Lebanon, Pa., were united In mar riage here on Saturday by the Rev. W. L. Lynn, pastor of the Washing ton Square Methodist Episcopal church. Marriage license were issued here on Saturday to the following couples: Joseph F. Owens and Mary K. Taylor, both of Harrisburg; Dennis A. Krall of Dillsburg. Pa., and Virgie Smith, Wellsville, Pa.: Herman P. Wagner and Violet H. Wolfersberger, both of Palmyra, Pa. WEDDING DINNER IV LEMOYNE AT BRIDE'S FORMER HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zeiders, 234 Herman avenue, Lemoyne, served a wedding dinner In their home Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock, in honor of their daughter. Rena, who recent ly became the bride of Harry Soles, of Harrisburg. The ceremony was performed on the evening of October 3], by the Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the bride. After an extended bridal tour the couple returned to the home of the bride, where an elaborate dinner was served to the Hemstitching ami Picot Edge Rapidly growing in favor Is Hemstitching on Table Linen, Curtains and bed linen. Hemstitching and Picot KdKing on all materials carefully done by expert operator. Just one price, 10c the yard. Forstcr, 256 Cumberland street. Telephone. following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Soles, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zeiders, Mr. and Mrs. George Zeiders, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zeiders, the Rev. H. T. Searle. Miss Ada Cox, Newton Zeiders, Miss Helen Knisley, Miss Margaret Zeid ers, Miss ICatharyn Zeiders, Miss Alice Zeiders, the Rev. and Mrs, W. E. Peffley. Jn.iiM Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ray Ree