14 SCHOLASTIC CAGE GAME CURTAIN FALLS THURSDAY NIGHT-CENTRAL MEETS TECH DAUPHIN-PERRY READY TO START Officers Have Been Selected and Managers Are Getting Players Lined Up Activities of the Dauphin-Perry county league of baseball clubs are fast taking definite form. All the clubs have completed the election of offi cers and the playing personnel is be ing selected. All of the teams, with the exception of Halifax, have handed the names of the players to the pres ident and this club has pledged to do so before the end of the week. Uuucannon, with 38 resident play ers, heads the league in this line. New port, Millersburg, Dauphin and Marys ville follow in order. The list of play ers follows: Duncannoit George Arter, 11. M. Barton, Blake Bolden, William Briner, Charles Cuin mings, Abe Dearoff, John DeHaven, W. S. Duncan, Charles Fenstemacher, Frank Glass, William Hart, Hoy Heck endorn, Charles Hunter, Koss Jen nings, William Jennings, Charles Jones, Floyd Lepperd, Frank Light, I. Lightner, F. McKelvey, John McMur ray. Sam Miller, Thehodore Miller, Orvitie i>f U tzabr.ugh, Ray Orris, Wil bur Peck, George H. Pennell, Johnh llichter, Thomas nichter, Edward Rosborough, John liudy, Ross San derson, Harry Snyder, Frank Thomas, H. Thomas. Duke Weaver, George Young and Ben Richter. Dauphin C. C. Rhoades, G. R. Gilday, W. J. Bricker, C. R. Hoover, C. Richter, R. i Lutz, 1. Lutz, F. Bufttngon, C. Cooper, R. Singer, C. M. Lyter, H. R. Fin frock, K. Stewart, C. C. McGundy, S. | Garman and J. Kennedy. Marysville G. M. Herman, C. C. Poffenberger, j C. H. Rutter, L. E. Palmer, W. F. j Palmer, A. E. Stees, P. L. Ellenber- j ger, H. C. Hippie, Ralph Hartman, ! Paul Anspach, W. L. Myers, J. K. j Lightner, M. Clendennin, D. Clenden- . nin and W. Cunningham. Millorj-burg C. Hawley, George Fry, R. Miller, Benjamin Seal, Robert Bowman, Rob ert Kerr, Lambert Frank, Paul Don lap, P. Wagner, Samuel Miller, Wal-1 ter Shatto, Jesse Fry, William Kahler, Franklin Lambert, Fred Neubaum, I Roy Hawley, Ray Kepner, Harvey i Reisch, Clifford Hoffman, Christ Mil- I ler, Ray Fralick, Gordon Hoy and j James Hartman. Newport Wertz. Gotschall, R. Wagner, Kep- j ner, Reeder, Mumper, H. Wagner, C. Manning. C. Rush, X. Wagner, P. Col- ' lins, C. Collins, G. Rhoades, A. Peter- i man, C. Doner, F. Manning, E. Soule, i W. Soule, J. Oren, F. Cox, R. Clark, L. ! Reeder, C. Cooney, J. S. Eby, J. W. S. Kough and Ellwood Nickel. The names of the nonresident play- j ers, and of those who become resident j players under the live game rule will I be turned in to the league officials I within the netx few weeks. Calumets Humble Jolly Five in Casino Match CASINO TKM'IX I.BAG I E (Casino Alleys) Calumets, .. 2724 Jolly Five 2721 Calumets 1005 Barnes (Calumets) 224 Barnes (Calumets) 592 j Standing: of tb eTonin* W. L P.C. i Jolly Five 38 28 .576'! Electrics 36 30 .545! Calumets 37 32 .536 Alphas 33 33 .500 j Orpheums 29 37 .439 . Rovers, 26 37 .413 j CASINO DI CKPIN I.KAGIE (Casino Alleys) Pennsys 1380 | Audions 1374 Audions 482 ! G. Hargest (Pennsys) 121 ; G. Hargest (Pennsys), 322 i StnmliuK of tile Team* W. ]_ P.O. Majesties 41 16 .719 Strollers 35 22 .614 Pennsys :'.! 29 .517 Nobles 27 30 .473 j Readings, 23 34 .40:: j Audions 17 43 .282 j HOSE WOOD I. KM; IK (11 ess Alleys) Hearts 1773 I Clubs 1637' Hearts 592 | Hartman (Hearts), 190 Hartman (Hearts) 531 j BOYD MEMOKIAI, I.EAGt E (Boyd Alleys) McCormick 23(1 Dull 2013 i McCormick 819 Ellis (Dull) 188 I Taylor (McCormick), 51 <i | Hick-A-Thrift 21SS Palmer, 2125 Palmer 75S Rlchwine (Hick) 180 Rlchwlne (Hick) 512 j Jolly Five Leads Casino League by Narrow Margin In the race for the championship of the Casino Tenpin League the Jolly Five team is leading by a narrow mar gin. The Electrics are close seconds with the Calumets and the Alphas one point in the rear. Barnes, of the Calu mets, is still leading the individual scorers by a good margin and Basch, of the Jolly Five team, is second. SOMEBODY LIEDr r —' ' Ti ( .in have ( another BISCUIT -I ftAtiY 1 \ THINK THEYRfc M BEST j SEND US NOUI? IDEA FOR SOMEBOWUED-HEU ' PUT IT IN THE PAPER' AND SEND YOU THE? PRAWIH6- TUESDAY EVENING, THESE BOWLERS HOLD DUCKPIN RECORDS ' im I ■ jpu 'wf § ' —lin.- The Bakers Team captained by Joe ■ Rogers took second place in the Acad emy duckpin race which closed last | Thursday night. This team set up j several new records in duckpins this J season, breaking the high score of I 1758 held by another Academy team j last year, by 12 pins, making a score' of 1770. This is the highest duckpin | score ever made in this city by a tive- i man team. Tills team, though taking ! second place, scored 512 more pins I than the Officers, who took first place ; in the league. The individual scores j of each man in the record game of 1770 are as follows: Loser. 357; Johnson, 354: Rogers. 341; | Gohl,' 335; Shipley, 323; total, 1,770. & Grant land JZice Copyright, 1917, by the Tribune Association (New York Tribune) Macon, Ga., March 19. —Wild William Donovan's Yankees carry two firm beliefs so far as the present campaign is concerned. One is that the aforesaid i Yankees will undoubtedly be I—2, with the accent on the first syllable, and i the second is that the champion Red Sox will not finish any better than third I place, and may be fourth. The Yankees believe they had just the experience needed last season to | bring forth a championship machine, with the necessary combination of bat- i ting, pitching and speed. Beyond any doubt they look to be a far more formid- . able machine than they did a year ago upon the eve of breaking camp and | striking back for native haunts. In regard to the Red Sox, they believe that the absence of Bill Carrigan , will have a depressing effect, and coupled with thisikl(the further belief that | the great machine is about ready to break up antf liOilhe way of all baseball | flesh —the way of other great machines in the pasfVw The Rough Course Record Colonel Ernest V. Smith, chief of staff.for the Southern Division, is also, in charge of one of the 1-stjJßplf stories of the year. Out in Honolulu, where! the colonel was stationed for?three years, he decided to have a golf course' laid out. The job was no an easy one. The eighteen holes were finally I established, however,* and put into play, despite the luxuriant growth of the J underbrush effect. One of the leading enthusiasts of the golfing colony was Mrs. Smith. One day an officer arrived from the States, and his first question concerned the nature and condition of the new course. "It's a trifle rough," remarked Mrs. Smith. "Very rough?" queried the officer. "Well," remarked Mrs. Smith, "while Captain Knowles was practising putting on the third green yesterday he lost seven balls." If this isn't a world record on any putting green, just what ore the official figures? The Umpire Question Army life undoubtedly develops efficiency. Here is proof: While estab lished on the Mexican border Colonel Smith formed a baseball league, with six clubs. Now, a soldier in uniform is about as obedient a proposition as one would find, in a baseball uniform ho is another entry. But was there any trouble in regard to the umpires? There was not. For one simple reason: Each umpire had assigned to him an armed guardsman. At the first sign of disturbance tho umpire merely pointed in the general j direction of the offender, and without further parley the player was not only put out of the game, but marched out of the park. We have seen the time, however, when it would have taken ail entire company, or maybe more, to handle lieinie the Zim or the aroused Trojan in the heat of some hard-fought contest. For all that, it sounds much like a working proposition. "I can't see It," remarked Bill Donovan. "The way things r? now, the player ought to be given the guardsmen to help handle the umpires." A New Golf Query Old golfers have peculiar queries to settle. A new one cropped up in I Atlanta recently. One of the players, apparently much wrought up about it, I made this appeal to one of the officers and star golfers of the club: "What 1 I want to know is this: That guy back of me has driven into us twice. If he I does it again and 1 hit him in the head with a niblick, which 1 intend to do, ! how much will 1 be fined?" "Nothing," was the reply, "provided you follow club rules and replace the I divot." , * Not Keen For the Athletes , j The lion keeper for the Sun Brothers' circus, in winter and spring quarters jat Macon, is no great admirer of the ball playing talent. A few days ago the keeper, in an enclosure, was leading a certain sedate-looking lion from one ! cage to another. looking up, he saw eight or ten of the New York Yankees ! peering over the fence, and just at this moment they broke into the chorus of ian old song with this finishing refrain: "But I ain't goin' to lead no lions ' around, for 1 got plain common sense." | One of the big features of next week's sporting program is the expected : duel between the two kid phenoms of golf, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, and Nor ! man Maxwell, of Philadelphia. These two have been the sensations of the past fall and winter seasons, and, while they met at Pinehurst recently in a v l'our-ball affair, the meeting was hardly a test as between the two players. Maxwell was far up on Jones the first day, whereas Jones was up on Maxwell over the thirty-six hole route the day following. This meeting should be one of the most interesting golfing features of the year, since between them the | kids have beaten five or six of the finest veterans in the country. TEMILEK HOI.DS DI'NDEE Philadelphia, March 27.—Lew Tend ler, of this city, surprised Johnny Dun dee, of New York, last night at the Olympla Athletic Club by holding the New York lightweight to an even break In six rounds. On several occasions Dundee kept boring In, but the major ity of times Tendler, cool and collected, generally connected with a Jab which worried Dundee all through the bout. The latter, however, did spme ster ling work at short range, punishing the local lad with bard rights and lefts to his midsection, which counted heav ily, but Tendler evened up the milling through his clever work in connecting with his Jabs, There were not any knockdowns, the pace only being fust In flashes, SllT AGAINST HICK KV Chicago, March 27. —The American league will take no immediate action in the case of Branch Rickey, business manager of the St, Louis Club of the American J>eague, who, although still under contract with the club, has sign ed a three-year contract wi'.h the St. Louis Club of the National Ijeague. Johnson, who returned from a vaca tion, said he bad not sufficient time to consider all details of the case and that until he had seen the contract between Ball and Rickey he was not prepared to say wb*t, If any, action he would tak. • The cash prizes won by this team j were sls for second place, $5 for lilgh- I est match game during season: 55 for j highest single game during the sea j son, and $5 for highest total pins dur- I ing the season, Rogers and Loser were tie for second ' place in the individual scoring honors, j both having an average of 110 pins per I game during the season. The average :of the whole team was 104 for the I season. The Bakers team also won | five individual prizes. As pictured j above the members of this team are: Seated Joseph Rogers, captain, i Standing—left to right, William Ship i ley. John Loser, Robert Gobi and Jack Johnson. * NAVAL I'MT AT HARVARD Cambridge, Mass., March 27.—Harv ard athletes who, because of the de mands of training schedules, have been unable to participate in the drills of the reserve officer's training corps, have formed a unit In the naval coast defense reserve. Tills powerboat unit, of which R. If. Davison, of Boston, a long distance runner, la ensign, In cludes Eddie Casey, of Natlck, crack fullback of the eleven: W. S, Blanchard, of West Ai ton, a hammer Oirowcr, and other members of the track, football and hockey s<|tiads. The unit Is train ing on the battleships Georgia and Vir ginia. HILL COI'GHLIN LANDS FOUR Scranton, Pa., March 27,—Manager Bill Coughltn, of the Scranton New York State League team, announced to-day that he had signed up four new players for his 1917 Miners. The men are Pitcher Clarence Parker, a young ster who starred with the Beach Haven, N, J., team last year; Clarence Wurtz, another pitcher, of whom Bill has heard many good things; Catcher George Miller, who has seen service in the International League with Mont real and also in the Eastern Associa tion, and Pitcher Bill Keeley, whom Coughlin bought from the Memphis team of the Southern league la*t year and who refused U **>rt to the Miners, HARRISBUFLG TEEEGKSPH BASKETBALL CURTAIN FALLS WITH FRIDAY CENTRAL MEETS TECH FIVE One more contest remains to be played in the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League—that between Cen tral and Tech. This tilt will be staged in the Chestnut Street Auditorium Thursday night, and arrangements are being made to accommodate the larg est crowd of the season. More than ordinary interest is being niuifested in the contest in view of the sensational ball that the Tech quintet has been playing. The contest will be the final one to be played by both teams, and will practically ring down the basketball curtain among the high schools of Central Pennsylvania. Because of the limited quarters up at the Armory, it has been decided by the Tech management to play the game on the Chestnut Ptreet Auditor ium tloor. While the lloor will give the Central quintet a little advantage, the Tech players themselves feel con fident of repeating their victory of a fortnight ago. DayliolY Now in Lead The Steclton-Central game played Friday night was nip and tuck all the way. Captain Dayhoff had ti big night and garnered 32 points for the low-enders. As a result he moved into third place in the individual standing in the league, and finishes the season with a total of 146 points for the 10 games. Harris, of Tech, will have to tally 21 points in the game this week TECH SHOOTERS CLUB HONOR MA TCH William H. Wagner, Albert Hahn and Charles Johnson were high scorers in the first shoot held by the Tech Gun Club yesterday afternoon. To the victors come the spoils, and as a result the three lads will divide the offices of the club, president, treasurer and sec retary, between them. Fourteen members of the school as sembled at the Division street grounds and under the direction of Professor H. B. Slireiner and H. B. Shoop the students made good scores in spite of a high wind. The organization will be Bits From Sportland Owing to the New Cumberland alleys not 1 being ready to play upon last night the duck- j pin tournament which was to have started yesterday has been postponed until Thursday. | The Ruxton Athletic Club has organized a baseball team for the coming season and arc j open for games. For games communicate with j Raymond Kohr, 1008 Greenwood street. Yesterday afternoon the Messiah basketball i | five defeated the Forney Grammar School five! Iby the score of 35 to 21 ami in the evening j I took the S. S. C. quintet into camp by the | ' score of 35 to 27. I In a contest played on the Cainp llill floor last night the Camp llill Big Five defeated j j the llarrishurg V. M. C. A. five by the score' of 23 to 20. j The Ilarrisburg independent five will play | l the York Butcher five to-morrow night in the I White Rose city, Rote and Captain McCord j I will not accompany the team and the Ford! brothers will play the forward positions, Getdes [ will jiynp center and Mct'onnell and Devinej | will do the guarding. | The contests billed for to-morrow night be-1 | twain the Blue in id Red anil the White and | Green fives will close the Ilick-a-Thrift league of the Boyd Memorial llall. The Red team clinched the penant last Wednesday night by defeating the Green five. READING TO PLAY ALTOONA Reading, Pa., March 27.-—Manager A. L. Lightner, of the Reading High School basketball five, champions of the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic ! League, has booked games at Altoona on April 3 and at Clearfield on April 4 for the team's Western Pennsylvania tour. The five will play at Pittsburgh, Johnstown and Greensburg before re turning. Johnny Dietrich, star of the basketball squad this season, has i turned down the captaincy of the 1 Reading High track squad. He will I try for the baseball team instead. give you such real satisfaction through that mellow-mild-body, that flavor, that absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, that your fondest cigarette desires are fulfilled, at last! Camels are pure and wholesome and are pleasing to your taste because they are blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. They will not tire your taste, they are always most refreshing! Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes which stand every test against any cigarette in the world at any price ! ou N realize how delightful Camels are when you give them a I thorough try-out! You'll prefer that Camel blend b-*" iJ V—— — The atamp placed over . • • r j 1 < \ 9 Xch^\ip\ p outTr: to ei tner kind of tobacco smoked M <h * r ft >yP f l tl? r 'bi n *d h d Straight ! Camelmare aold everywhere in the Anger a Y a a ilium. cigarettes) In agJaaafne- w **hout tearing R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY at'ronfily recommend thim m k " *r the tw foil, which fold a \\y t C.1..,. xi f* carton for the home or offiom " W r • back into ita place. WlnilpllOAlCIl)} IN. v-. aupply on when you travel. ! 1: to be able to tie him for their honors. Captain Hilton's 27 points will add to his total, and moves him from four teenth position to tenth. Honors for the second teams are also at stake. To date the Tech reserves have drop ped but one game, and have the edge on the Central players because of their victory two weeks ago. The Tech reserves are practically made up of the Junior Interclass League team, that is tie for the league lead. Prac tically all of the players are members of the Globo Right-Posture quintet. Three Teams Tie Should Tech win the contest this week it will mean that Tech, Central and Steelton will end the season in a triple tie with four won and one lost. The teams will be tie for the third position. Horace Geisel will be the eleventh man in the cage when the two teams line-up Thursday night. Should Cen tral succeed in landing the game, a third will likely be played off the fol lowing week to decide the city cham pionship. The standing of the team to date is as follows: Team. W. L. Pet. Reading 9 1 .900 Lebanon 8 2 .800 Central 4 5 .4 4 5 Steelton 4 G .400 Tech . 3 fi .333 York . 1 1 .100 effected to-day, and with the enroll ment of members the club will begin actively to prepare for shoots that will be held this spring . The Maroon organization will again compete with the Academy shooters for possession of a cup. year the Tech boys won in their first meet. The candidates tired at 2 5 targets each and the following scores resutled: Wagner, 16; Hahn. 15; Johnson, 14; Trullinger, 13; Spieer. 10; Douglass, 10; Evitts, 8: Melchoir, 7; Black, 7; Freeburn. 7; Stevens, 6; Cunningham, C; Todd, 5; Aldinger, 0. Chase After Coal Gave Paris New Amusing Aspect Paris, March 27. The chase after coal during the recent cold snap when for ten days the weather hovered around 14 above zero Fahrenheit, gave Paris a new and amusing aspect. There were two difficulties in the situation, the scantiness of the supply of coal and the lack of distributing facilities. Men of advanced years and distinguished air, wearing the red rib bon of the Legion of Honor, stood in line alongside modest washerwomen, j servants, and improvident people of clasped around an armful of fire wood, trudging alongside beside her servant with a twenty-five pound sack of coal on her shoulder. Every one of the vast number of hand-carts in Paris was pressed into service; this was the only means ac cessible to the artists of the Latin Quarter, who organized many clubs to raise the price of a few sacks of coal and furnish the motive power in com mon. Paris took it all good naturally, excepting in very rare cases. IRISH RELICS BOUGHT By Associated Press Dublin, March 27. A copy of the proclamation of the Provisional gov ernment issued by the Dublin rebels last Easter has been sold in the Dublin auction rooms for seven pounds. A i copy of the Irish War news, the rebel official newspaper, of which only one issue was printed, fetched one pound tive shilling. ' sen AIM TO.\ TO I'LAV RED SOX Scranton. March 27. —The two Boston American teams—regular and recruits' —will stop oft in this city on their way to New York from their training trip and play an exhibition game for the edification of Scranton natives, on April !l. Plans for the game were completed j yesterday. MARCH 27, 1917. WELLYS) Baseball nt Enola the coming season prom ises much interest. Material is now being lined up for the various teams and practice will bo in order every day at noon, weather permitting. Good boys have taken positions in the shot>s and will try for honors. Ad Wolgast is under treatment in a sana torium and his wife has been appointed guardian. The former champion is suffering with softening of the brain and recently was victimized by several crooked horse deal ers. He is said to be worth $200,000. Bill Quiglcy, the Penn fullback, who kicked 4 7 yard field goals last season has quit the University of Pennsylvania and will go into business. He will be missed in the game next fall. SCORES MADE THIS SEASON BY LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS Tech 10—Alumni 60. Tech 29—Danville 27. Tech 15—Shlppensburg 21 Tech 25—Middletown 24. Tech 19—Lebanon 31. Tech 20—Reading 28. Tech 4 2—Lebanon Si. Tech 34—York 26. Tech 49—Academy 24. Tech 20—York 26. Tech 14—Reading 46. Tech 23—Steelton 2T. Tech 27—Academy 19. Tech 18 —Steelton 16. Tech 22—Middletown 21. Tech 36—Central 24. FILIPINOS ABLE TO CARRY ON WORK OF GOVERNMENT Office Training Fits Them For Positions Under Uncle Sam's Guidance By Associated Press Manila, March 27. —While every bu reau of the Philippine government has suffered in the past six months since the passage of the law which enables the American civil service employes of more than six years' standing to re tire on a small pension extending over three years, the bureau of agriculture reports the heaviest loss from resig nations and retirements. Fully 50 per cent, of the Americans in this impor tant bureau have left the government ; service. Adriano Hernandez, a Filipino, the director of the bureau, in published statements denied that these resigna tions have affected the efficiency of the bureau. He states that for some time past Filipinos have been acting as assistants to the Americans who have retired, thus gaining training to take up the work the Americans leave. Of the 21 divisions of the bureau, seven are now entirely in the hands of Fili pinos while the remainder have Am erican chiefs with Filipino subordin ates training to take their places. in one department—that of the vet erinarians —the retirement of Ameri cans has caused serious inconvenience. Rinderpest has for years been a dread cattle scourge in the Islands. Last year saw it reach a high mark of fa tality just when American veterinar ians, already reduced in number and crippled in their operations by the small appropriation for their work, were beginning to tire the service and take advantage of tfie retirement law. Unlike the other departments, there are few Filipinos competent to take up the work of the retiring veterinarians. There is but one institution —the Uni versity of the Philippines—which teaches veterinary medicine; primitive farming methods in vogue throughout the country make private employment of veterinarians rare and poorly paid; and Filipino youths aspire rather to Something interesting in a basketball game is promised Friday night -when the local In dependents will Hue up against the Motive Tower Department, tossers. The game will bo played in the gymnasium at Seventh an* Reily streets. M. Geres, Art Winn, Horace Qeisel, Uough and Colestock will be the rail road line-up. Matter on first; Scheffer on second and Rote on third, will likely be the part of the Gettysburg line-up when the collegians take the ball field. All three starred at Tech and Central within the last several years. Tech Juniors and Sophomores this afternoon played off their tie in a post-season inter class basketball contest. The winners will re ceive their numerals. Central 45—Academy 36. Central 38—Dickinson 44. Central 40—Wllliamsport 38, Central 26—Milton 41. Central 3 3—York 30. Central 39—Lebanon 30. Central 40—York 36. Central 29—Reading 31. Central 24—Lebanon 61. Central 17 —Steelton 31. Central 18—Reading 52. Central 24—Tech 30. Central 41—Steelton 40. the learned professions than to those which demand something akin to manual labor. So when the pinch of retiring veter inarians was felt, the bureau, after ex hausting the local supply of compe tent men, had to appeal to the United States for other veterinarians. At best these are a poor substitute for tne trained men who are quitting since it takes them fully a year to learn the conditions with which they have to cope in the Held here. Among the better known Americans who have recently left the bureau arc D. R. Flack, an employe of 15 years' service, who goes to Petrograd to join the staff of the American embassy there, John T.-Zimner, entomologist, who joins the British agricultural forces in Papua, and M. M. Saleeby, a. fiber expert of the bureau since the Inauguration of the government stand ardization of hemp and kindred fibers, who resigned to represent in the local field a New York fiber importing com pany. WOMEN IN FASHION RUSH LOSE QUALITY' IN CLOTHING Never was it more true than to-day that the woman in the home in the administration of her household must study not only house values, food values and clothing values, but also textile values If she Is to administer the family income to the best advan tage. In former days, when every woman knew what went into ma terials—quality of fiber, quality, oj# yarn and care in workmanship—thin study was not necessary. Hut times have changed. With the invention of textile machinery and the develop ment of the factory system a different problem confronts the housewife. Ma terials can no longer be made at home. In the rush after fashion and some thing novel a great variety in weave and design of materials has been cre ated. Since style changes so often in these novelties, the manufacturer can not afford to put the best quality into them; nor is It worth while, since they are not made for real service, and the purchaser Is not willing to pay for real quality. Style is the only require ment. The big point is not always whether the material is all wool or all linen, but rather whether we arc getting what we pay for in quality of fiber, yarn, weave and dye. "The only way to secure best value in buying textile," said Miss M. Jane Newcomb, assistant in home economics at the Pennsyl vania State College, "is for the pur chaser to be able to detect quality in the most common materials, at least."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers