SUFFRAGISTS TO WEAR UNIFORMS "Farmers" May Adopt Smart Dresses With Pockets; to Enlist Women If suffragists of Pennsylvania adopt a plan devised for their associate workers throughout the country by the National Suffrage Association, wo men will be seen in town and ham let, urban and suburban districts wearing the smart brown khaki uni l'orms or, if more appealing to the feminine artistic, chic blue denim working frocks. The inovation is a part of the na tional plan to enlist women in a great army, using the wide-spread suffrage organizations existing in every State as units of the National American Suffrage Association, to increase the national food supply by gardening and farming by corps of women. This plan will be submitted it is an nounced by State leaders at the an nuar spring conference of the Penn sylvania Woman Suffrage Association to bo held April 18 and 19 here. Al ready, several county organizations liavo arranged for garden plots in cities and towns, as individual associa tions. If the "farming" plan and uniform are adopted, suffragists will appear throughout the State in companies and regiments clad in blue or brown uni forms made with a medium short skirt with a belted Russian blouse or one piece belted suits with long sleeves and numerous pockets. A brassard, or sleeve band, bearing the initials indi caUng the national service of agricul ture together with stout, low-heeled shoes and loose gloves, when needed, will complete the outfit. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress nowl You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia mis cry is needless. Get what you ask for. —Advertisement. Plumpness Makes Health Tliln People Heed This If you are too thin: if you are pale and sallow; if what you eat seems not to strengthen you; if your lips and cheeks are colorless, it is because your blood is deficient in red cor puscles and disease can easily over come you, as you have no reserve strength or nourishment to uphold you. A pharmaceutical product, called -til grain hypno-nuclane tablets, is iriuch prescribed for these conditions, and if taken for several months, rap idly increases weight and improves the color. Buy in sealed package of any well stocked apothecary shop. Dr, Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author Says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks. whirl'i of t^- corroded the' 1 1 M °' MP " H 1 stomach and \ bl did far more harm than good. To-day doctors prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron. This particular form of iron is easily assimilated, does not blacken nor Injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nerv ous, irritable, careworn, haggard look ing women 100 per cent, in two weeks' time in many instances. I have used it in my own practice with most sur prising results. —Ferdinand King. M. D. NOTIS 1 NIIXATHI) il((>\ recommend ed a hove liy lr. Ferdinand King inn he ohtulneil from nny good ilrugglM with nn Hbxolute guarantee of MueeenN or money refunded. It l dlxiienneil In thin city by Croll Keller, €J. A. <>orKn, J. >eloii Clark nnd all good drugging. * A .00~ ■ ■ Round Trip ■ TO [Pittsburgh SUNDAYS April 29 and June 10 Special Train Leave* IIAII IMS 111 It (i i3,3i A. M. TleketM good to return In coaeheM or regular trains until 11.SO I*. M. Inc. following Mon day. tjrvinlt Seheiiley Park and I'hlpiin Conservatory with their beautiful floral dl plnytf, limped Carnegie In stitute with Ita Interesting mtineuiii and magnificent Art Gallery, see "The Zoo," free to the public. In at tractive Highland I'ark and enjoy a pleasant day'a out ing In the Metropolis of Western IVnimvlviinln. See Flyers Consult Agent* Pennsylvania R.R. ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, LABOR MEETING IS OPEN TO PUBLIC H. M. Books, President Central of Harrisburg, Arranges For Big Gathering President H. M. Brooks, of the Central Labor Union, has arranged for an open labor meeting at Chest nut street hall to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. The meeting will be open to all without charge and Wives and families of laboring men are es pecially Invited. The policies and advantages of la bor unions to the workers will be dis cussed by well-known speakers. Among those who are down for addresses are J. A. Ryan, secretary treasurer of the State Council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters; James Mfturer, of the state Federation of Labor, representative in the Legis lature from Berks county; George B. Rowand, chairman of the legislative committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and S. R. Tarner, chairman of the legislative commit tee of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors. Mr. Brooks will call the meeting to order and will be chairman. Intro ducing the other speakers. A large attendance is expected. Pastor Arrested on Charge of Inciting to Rebellion By Associated Press Pittsburgh, April 11. The Rev. William A. Prosser, pastor of the United Peoples Church, has been ar rested by officers from the district attorney's office on a charge of high misdemeanor. It is alleged that in addressing a large mass meeting at a theater here Sunday, the minister ad vocated rebellion in event conscrip tion becomes effective in this coun try. It is reported that the Rev. Mr. Prosser said: "If we are pressed by conscription, pray God to help the little revolution ary group in this country. Let us meet the declaration of war by masters by a rebellion. Let our prayer be that if we are drafted we shall solemnly refuse to go." WAR DISRUPTS CIICRCH Hagerstown, Md., April 11. War with Germany has resulted In the de cision on the part of the German Luth eran Church congregation, in Hagers town, to disband, and sell their prop erty at the corner of Antletam and Locust streets. The Rev. E. C. Ide, pastor, has tendered his resignation, and the same has been accepted by the official board. The Rev. Mr. Ide stated that he was forced to resign on account of poor health and advancing age. The congregation has been gradual ly dwindling in members, but it was not until Germany was declared to be in a state of war with the United States that the remaining membership decided to disband. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. WOODMEN' OPEN MEET Lancaster, Pa., April 11. A ttiree days' convention of the State bodies of the Woodmen of the World and Woodmen's Circle, the ladles' auxil iary, opened yesterday, four hundred delegates attending, representing n membership of 25,000. Jacob Hill Byrne made the address of welcome on behalf ot Mayor Trout, ar)d Presi dent Richard M. Reilly, on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. Clyde Kelly, McKeesport, made a patilotic address and State Insurance Corntnis sioner J: D. O'Neil spoke on the' Im portance of Insurance. Your ryes are worthy of the bnt attention you can give them. Bel* tingcr glasses can be had as low J.s§Mߣer 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrist* Op p. Orpheum Theater Bjea Examined No Drop* UPlDAl'lllilAl. THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and liv ing, demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlein Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it: whether his trouble coines from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the blad der, stomach derangement or other ail ments that befall the overzealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them to-day. Your druggist will gladly re fund your money if they do not help you. 25c, 50c and SI.OO per box. Ac cept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haar lein Oil Capsules. 10 DARKEN HI APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. Is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe im proved by the addition of other in gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because It does It BO naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite and Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or preven tion of disease.—Adv. ELEVENTH BACH FESTIVAL PLANS Three Cantatas and Motet to Be Sung During Two-Day Event Bethlehem, April 11. Announce ment of the program for the Eleventh Bach Festival, to be held at Lehigh University on Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2, has just been made by Br. J. Fred Wolle, conductor of the Bethlehem Bach choir. Three cantatas and a motet will be sung at the 4 o'clock session on June 1 and four cantatas at the evening session. This will form a first-day pro gram of varied character. On June 2 the great mass in B minor will be sung, as usual, part 1 at 2 p. m. and part 2 at 5 p. m. The chorus will include the three hundred singers who took part in the anniversary program of the New York Philharmonic Society in Car negie Hall, New York City. This trip, which was the first time the Bach choir has ever sung outside of Bethle hem, was made possible by the gen erosity of Charles M. Schwab, the largest guarantor of the Bach festivals. The program follows: Friday, June 1, 4 P. M.—Cantata, "Watch Ye, Pray Ye;" motet, "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us;" cantata, "From Depths of Woe X Call on Thee;" cantata, "To Thee lie Hath Shown, Man, the Right Way;" 8 p. m., cantata, "Give the Hungry Man Thy Bread;" cantata, "Let Songs of Re joicing Be Raised;" cantata, "When Will God Recall My Spirit;" cantata. "Sing to the Lord a Glad New Song." Saturday, June 2. —2 p. nl., mass in B minor, part 1; & p. m., mass in B minor, part 2. School Notes CENTRAL Owing to the illness of Miss Susan Applegate, instructor in public speak ing, classes in that subject will be held alternately in the morning and after noon sessions for the present. The morning classes are reciting this week, the afternoon students reporting next week. All classes are being taught by Miss Annabel Swartz. The picture of the Phllonian De bating Society for the Commencement Argus will be taken to-morrow at 12 o'clock. At one o'clock the C. A. O. Society will be photographed. The Sophomore class will meet for organization in about two weeks. This will be the second time in the history of Central High that this class has elected officers. The class of 1918 was the first to organize during its second year. Considerable "electioneering" will probably be done among the 'l9 students in the next few days. Central students desiring pictures of their classes, organizations, choir, etc., can obtain them by placing orders with the editor-in-chief or business manager of the Argus. The Junior class will hold a dance in Hanshaw's Hall on Friday evening. All students having pictures of Cen tral High athletic events, such as the war canoe race, are asked to com municate at once with the editor-in chief of the Argus. Arrangements have been completed by Coach Kunkel for the use of the Island Park track for the Central team. Practice will be held regularly hereafter. Subscriptions for the Commence ment issue of the Argus should be paid ns soon as possible, thereby greatly facilitating: the work of the business department. Ulair Smith will entertain the Cen tral Mandolin Club this evening at his home, 438 Peffer street. Practice will lie held by the following members: Paul Selsam, Kenneth Downes, Louis Goldstein, Arthur Gardner, Leon Simonetti, Elwood Deppen, Emory Hartman and Blair Smith. The Junior class picture was re taken to-day at 1 o'clock in front of the school. At 12 o'clock the choir was snapped. Members of the Senior class are re quested to hand to the teacher in charge of the room in which they are located a complete list of all activities they have been in since entering high school. This should be done as soon as possible. President Warfleld of Wilson Col lege, will address both sessions on Fri day. This will be the second of the Rerles of talks that has been arranged for Central High, the speakers being men connected with various colleges and universities. The Centralian Society will hold its regular bimonthly meeting at the home of Garrett Wall, 224 Woodbine street, Thursday evening. Tccli The semi-monthly edition of the "Review of Section F" was issued yesterday. It comprised ten pages. The next edition will be issued Mon dany, April 23. The staff for the journal is made up of: Editor-in chief, Frank Shaffner; business man ager, Park Weaver: associate editor, Charles Israel: section F drifts, Paul Shank, and section poet, Russell Weinmiller. Spirit of Mount Union Shown in Great Parade Mt. Union, Pa., April 11. —War spir it ran high at Mt. Union last night and the thriving powder town witnessed a great patriotic parade. Dr. C.A.H.Mc- Ciain was marshal of the parade. Hundreds of school children led by the high school, all carrying tlio Na tional colors, made up the tlrst divi sion^ The second division consisted of the patriotic orders of the town and the Boy Scouts. Hundreds of citizens formed in the movement both men and women. The third division was made up of automobiles and the decorations of the machines made a fine sight. The Mt. Union Refractories Brick Company had nearly every man in line, including many Russians, Ser bians, Bulgarians and Rumanians. A large force of men from the Harbison- Walker Brick Company plant was also in line. Every man, woman and child in line carried the national col ors. TJQL'OR SELLERS FINED Brookville, Pa., April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McAnninch, of the Sandt Drug Company, Brookvile, and Dr. 8. S. Hamilton, a Punxsutaw ney druggist, has entered a plea of guilty in the Jefferson county court to the charge of illegal liquor selling and each was sentenced by Judge Charles Corbet to pay a fine of $75 and costs. H. L. McEntire, a Rey noldsville druggist, Is Indicted on the same charge. There are no liquor li censes In Jefferson county. FLAGRAISING ON SUNDAY Marietta Pa., April 11.—Next Sun day afternoon a fiagralstng will take place In Center Square, Marietta, the flag being presented by donations from the citizens of the community. There is erected in the center of the square a large flagpole. The Liberty band, of Marietta, will furnish music and all the clergymen of the town and secret organizations and Sunday schools will take part In the parade. HARRJSBURQ <685l TELEGRAPH Silk Flag Will Be Placed in Auditorium of Church With Patriotic Exercises A magnificent silk flag- will here after be displayed in the auditorium of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. The flag which is the gift of a preemi nent citizen of Ilarrisburg, will be formally presented to the chlirch next Sunday evening. A special patriotic service is being arranged by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell. The various G. A. R. Posts and other military organiza- HEM, 1091 2350 UNITED HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, AI*RII, 11, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 Now is a good time to add to Milady's wardrobe! Stocks of suits, dresses, coats, skirts and blouses are full—and the very best styles out for Spring. Very Beautiful Indeed Are the New Tailored Suits at Moderate Prices— V $19.50 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 /[ft IT Brand new garments fresh from makers of renown— \ \|\\ If Twills Gabardines Poplins Colorings—the light gay shades together with the subdued colors. —New braid bound suits. —New button trimming. \\ ' —New collars and cuffs of silks. —New models that are uncommon t,™, BOWMAN S—Third Floor - ' " * N We are exhibiting an extensive assortment of the mannish tailored suits in models that are new and ex clusive —made of mannish materials and braid bound. These suits for women who desire strictly plain and severely tailored apparel. V } New Dresses in a Special Clearing Sale at $12.50 and $16.50 Sizes from 16 years to 44 bust measure. Dresses of taffeta, georgette, crepe meteor and many taffeta, georgette and serge combinations. A touch here and there of embroidery,*braid and beading and fancy stitching that is novel, fcolors—gold, tan, white, gray, green, plum, Copenhagen, navy and black. All are —so stylish; the lot representing a round-up of the balance of the big purchase which we placed 011 safe a few days ago. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. THIS IS Home Craf Craft Week? —it is a week devoted to the consideration of this country's greatest institution— the American home. Our drapery section has made extensive preparations and is displaying dainty draperies at attractive prices, and suggest the best way o£ utilizing them. New merchandise, the finest in the market, is ready for your inspection; ideas as to how to decorate a window most attractively have been planned for your convenience. Our clerks will advise you. In our store windows, as well as our drapery department, you will find striking and instructive displays that will help you. Here are just a few of the items of merchandise which will interest you. New Cretonnes An extensive showing of the new effects in chintz, cretonnes and taffetas. Artistic and handsome designs and colorings. Particularly desirable for door and window hangings, slip covers, re-upholstering furniture and porch furnishings. Yard, 150 to Beautiful marquisette and voile in white, ivory and ecru; 36 to 48 inches wide; piain mesh, barred and figured— -170 to 590 Handsome tapestries in new patterns and colorings. Yard, #1.9 to $3.50 Estimates Free We will take pleasure in submitting to you, designs for special draperies and estimating the cost. Also will make slip * covers at the lowest possible prices. Write or phone our drapery section, .for our expert to call. POWMAN'S—Second Floor tions of the city have been invited, and it is expected that a company of the Pennsylvania National Guard will be present. Captain Georgo F. Lumb has charge of the military arrange ments. PI/UMBEItS DEADLOCKED Pottsville, Pa., April 11. A deadlock is on between the master plumbers and gas titters and the journeymen over the recognition of the union of the journeymen. Many of the plumbers and gas titters quit this evening. The master workmen are willing to sign the scale, but re fuse to recognize the union. tr . 1 ; APRIL 11, 1917. Attick Waives Bail and Is Held For Federal Court Held on a charge of embezzling s£>7s government funds from the Steelton post office, Edward Attick, assistant postmaster there, gave SI,OOO bail to appear hero for federal court, Way 7. Attick waived trial be fore United States Commissioner Ue roy J. Wolfe late yesterday after/ioon. The next session of Federal court, it was announced, will probably be held in this city, the first time since work was started on the additions to HOUSEKEEPING HINTS BEING TOLD IN DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS OF f u .* - € j4f Atlantic Liquid Gloss and Standard Lubricant Atlantic liquid gloss brightens up .floors and linoleum ; when used With water, it cleans and polishes woodwork and furni ture so that it looks like new, and for polishing the automobile there is nothing better. A can of Standard Household Lubricant should always be kept in the house—it can be used on the sewing machine, on a squeaky door, on the lawn mower or on the Victrola, with the same results. Special Combination Offering This Week Combination No. 1 1 Gilmore Mop (the mop with fingers), at 750 1 quart Atlantic Gloss, at 650 8 ounces Standard Household Lubricant, at 250 All For $1.65 Combination No. 2 1 Matchless Mop, at 700 1 pint Atlantic Liquid Gloss, at 400 4 ounces Standard Household Lubricant, at 150 All For $1.25 Demonstration and Sale—Matn Floor. WARNING Grow Vegetables Vegetables will be both scarce and high priced next fall. Why not plant your own supply. Just stop and think a moment—mother nature does it all for you— simply drop a few seeds in the ground and the gentle rains and bright sunshine will do the rest. World wide events make it highly important that everybody who possibly can—cultivate something in the way of edibles. Seeds, Bulbs and Garden Implements Vegetable Seeds, 50 packet Flower Seeds, 50 packet Gladiolas the most attractive of all summer flowering bulbs. Small s zes, 150 dozen; large sizes, 250 dozen. Cannas — a gorgeous flowering plant, with splendid foliage. Dozen 350 Rubber garden and lawn hose; 25 and 50-lt. lengths includ ing couplings— 80, 100 and 1530 foot. Garden Spades, at 390, 090 and 750 Garden Spading Forks, at 750 and 890 Garden Rakes, at 250, 390, 500 and 750 Galvanized Lawn Rakes, at ... 750 Garden Hoes, at 230,' 390 and 500 Garden Trowels, at 100 Garden Weeders, at 50 and 250 Pruning Shears, at 250 and 390 Grass Shears, at 190 and 250 >, Cirass Hooks or Sickles, at 500 and 750 Cultivator Hoes, at .. . 750 Magic Weeders, at 590 BOWMAN'S—Basement. the city post office. In case it is not' finished the sessions may be held in the county courthouse. ARGENTINE SIDES WITH U. S. Buenos Aires, April 11. —A council of ministers wan in session to-day and this evening. It Is understood that the government will issue a decree proclaiming the neutrality of Argen tina in the war between the United States and Germany, but that it will also declare that it considers the at titude of the United States to be just. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers