6 NEWS OF STEELTON SURPRISING JUMP IN MEMBERSHIP 1,000 More Names to Be Re ported Making the Total Reach 4.000 Steelton's Red Cross Society mem bership will reach 4.000 instead of 3,000, as previously announced. Al though no reports were made to-day, it was learned that several of the de partments of the steel plant have not yet made their reports, but It Is be lieved these reports will include about eight hundred names. Other lists yet to be reported will bring the membership up to this high mark, members of the commit tee believe. May Sell War Loan in Steelton Plant The Bethlehem Steel Company will buy a big slice of the Liberty War Loan, according to H. E. Lewis, assistant to President Grace at South Bethlehem. It is expected that formal an nouncement of the company's loan plan will be sent to Steelton in a few days, where 7.000 men are em ployed. Officer Murphy Thrown From Automobile Truck Andrew- Murphy, an officer of the Bethlehem Steel Company police torce, sustained a broken arm, frac tured elbow and severe lacerations about the face yesterday afternoon when thrown from an automobile truck near the Locust Grove labor quarters. The officer had placed a negro under arrest and placed him on the automobile truck to take him to the lockup. The driver of the trucn made a sudden start and threw j Murphy from the truck. He re- j ceived treatment at the emergency' hospital and later at the Harrisburg Hospital. To Place Flag in Presbyterian Church A service of special interest will j *>e held in the Presbyterian Church | Sunday evening, when a silk flag purchased by the congregation will be placed on the pulpit platform, where it will remain until the end of the war. This flag was made especially for the church by the Wil liam l.ehniK rg Company of Phila delphia. The flag is made of the ; best banner silk, with sewed stripes and embroidered stars, trimmed with I two-inch gold-coloied silk fringe, silk cord and tassels, mounted on an ebonized .iointed staff with a brass eagle at the top. The size of the flag Is three by five feet. The chorus choir will sing "To Thee O Country" and the p istor will speak on "Our' Flag." STI l I.TOV SNAPSHOTS Class Takes Trip. The Sunday school i lass ot' the Centenary United! Brethren Church taught by Mrs. | Robert Miller enjoyed a trip to the] borne of Mrs. J. W. Barrick, of Uoldsboro. Those on the trip were I Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. M. Bover. 1 Mrs. A. Fetrow, Mrs. John S. Miller, Mrs. Marks and daughter Florence. Mrs. M. Kutherford, Mrs. Fox. Mrs. 'l* -> •+ £ Lemons Beautify! f } Make Quarter Pint | | of Lotion, Cheap j What girl or woman hasn't heard ' of lemon juice to remove complexion • blemishes; to bleach the skin and to | 1 ring out the roses, the freshness' and the hidden beauty? But-lemon . juice alone is acid, therefore irritat- j lng, and should be mixed with or chard white this way: Strain through ' a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three, ounces of orchard white, then shake j well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays tor a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When .applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. FOR COUGHS and HOARSENESS rHE SEW lOfl BOX PBOVCS THEIK WOBTt BROWN'S ■■=< TROCHES JOHN L BROWN & SON, Boftoa, Masa FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "STAY 15, T917. STEELTON TO UNITE IN FOLDS OF FLAG [Continued From First Page] i made up of twenty-five Bethlehem j Steel Company police, borough pa • trolmen and a squad of detectives and civilian clothfed men from larger ■ | cities, under the directin of Captain | Joseph P. Thompson, of the Harris burg police department, will protect the borough during the parade. The men will be assigned to all sections | of town. Thirty-live Rands ". 1 The parade in which thirty-flve bands and about 10,000 people will take part, will move promptly at 2 • o'clock. About 5,000 steel workers' ' employed in the Steelton plant of the Hethleliem Steel Company, will take [ ! part in the procession. Nearly fifty aids who have been appointed will . i lay aside customary methods of rid ! ing on horses and will walk at the I head of the procession. The demonstration was made pos | sible only through the strenuous ef j forts of Quincy Bent, general man ager of the steel plant and other, residents of the borough. Mr. Bent J t was elected chairman of the general 1 . | committee and is being commended ; . on his splendid work in conducting i arrangements for the parade. ' The signal for traffic to stop In Front street will be the steel com pany whistle. This whistle will be . 1 blown at 1.50 o'clock and will blow i ten minutes later to announce the start of the parade. Parade Route The route of the parade is as. fol lows: Down Front street from Gib j sou to Chambers, up Chambers to ! Second, up Second to Franklin, over ' [ Franklin to Main, down Main to' [Trewick, out Trewick to Front, down j , [•'font street and disband. Secretary lloddinott. of the com-' ! j mittee. has issued the following in- j 1 1 structions: | "A 1 of the organizations partlcipat-1 , ing in the parade are requested to j take their place in accordance with 1 I formation diagram; each organiza-j | tion being responsible for the recep-{ ! lion and location of its band and the] proper lining up in its division. | "The committee requests that all ) business houses remain closed from 12 o'clock to 5.30 o'clock. "That United States flags be dis played from all buildings along the route of march. "That no automobiles be parked on ! Front or Second streets, or on the cross streets between Franklin and i Swatara, inclusive, i "The committee ask that spectators please not gather about the points of the parade formation in Front from Gibson to Trewick." The parade will be headed by a large squad of Bethlehem Steel Com pany police. Chief Marshal Quincy Bent: Chief of Staff J. H. Gerdes, and ; the aids will make up the first di vision. The aids are: W. E. Abercrombie. H. W. Stubbs, , J. E. Sliupp. r>r. E. R. Whipple. J. M. Heagy, D. J. Beehtold, J. Harry Bond. C. E. Brinser, Charles H. Beidel. Charles \V. Beckwith, C. C. Climbler, Postmaster M. M. Cusack, I J. L. Dickinson, \Y. F. Darby, A. \V. I Dunk'le, Lawrence Eckels, Ralph C. Eckels, Max B. Fruniin. R. H. Fair lamb, R. M. Frev, Ross M. Frey, H.S. Gross, Prof. W. M. Harclerode. W. 11. Hartman, John Hess, Walter Keister, l Henry A. Kelker, Jr.. Edward Lewis. ! I G. M. Long. Dr. John A. McCurdy, !W. F. Maginnls. Mark Mumma, j George F. Madden. Charles W. Mc : Coy, J. C. Orth,' M. A. Obercash, i Jonas K. Reist, Charles Reehling, Kirk Shelley, Frank A. Stees, F. E. Smith. Burgess Wigfleld. W. Russell Wilt, Lee C. Wilt. Military Division i Dr. J. M. Peters Captain George W. H. Roberts will have charge of the military division. This section, headed by Tyrrell's Lebanon band will include. Companies D and 1. of tliePennsylvania infantry; Troop : C, t\\ enty G. A. R. Veterans in auto-! mobiles and the Spanish-American! i War Veterans. The Red Cross division headed by the Steelton band, will be in charge ! of Henry S. Gross. About 300 women ! attired in Red Cross costumes will j parade. Postal clerks and Boy Scouts I will also appear in this section. The Hershey band will head the i borough section which will include I i members of council, board of health. I water board and all employes of the I borough, numbering about 125. T. J. Nelly, president of council wilt have I charge. All companies in the borough fire department and visiting firemen will i parade in the next division in charge i of Fire Chief O. E. Malehorn. The ' companies and bands as they will j appear are: Sunbury band. Citizen's! Fire Company, No. 1; York City j band, Paxtang Hook and Ladder j Company, No. 2; Highspire drum j corps, Citizen's Fire Company, Highspire: Palmyra band. West Side, Hose Company, No. 3: New Cumber-; land band, Baldwin Hose Company, j No. 4; Oberlin and Enhaut. 1,250 School Children About 1,250 school children are! expected to parade in this division, j headed by Prof. L. E. McGinnes, su- j perintendent of the schools. The' bands and buildings as they will ap- j pear are: Berrysburg band, school board, High school, grammar school; Bainbridee band, Felton school, Fothergill school; East End school; Raysor drum corps, West Side school, i Major L. S. Bent school and Hy-! gienic school. Town's Organizations Nearly all of the borough's so-' cieties and organizations will pa- ' lade in the next division in charge' of W. H. Nell, president of the Peo ple's band. They will appear as fol- I ! lows: Municipal band. Holy Name ; Society, Bulgarian band, Hungarian Yiohvai Society, Deutscher Quarter | Club, German Heptasophs, Ellza bethville band. Business Men's As sociation, Municipal league. Minis terial Association, Red Men, Drum corps, P. O. S. of A., Eighth Regi ment band, Carlisle; St. Alojzija Slavonian Society, St. George's Sla vonian Society, St. Nicholas' Sla vonian Society, Marietta band, St. J.awrence ''roatlan Society, St. John's Croatian Society, St. Joseph's Croatian Society, Imperial band, : Marrisburg: St. Nicholas' Servian Society, Sveti Stevan Decanski So- I ciety, Servian Society Brace Jugovic, I Servian Orthodox Society of St. ' George, Serb Federation Sloga, Ital ian band, Somme Michele Bociety. Steel Company Division The great Bethlehem Steel Com ' pany band, of South Bethlehem, will head the steel company division, in which about 5,000 men will parade. There will be eighteen bands In this ' division. About 200 employes of the gen eral office in charge of Frank A. Robbins, Jr., will lead oft the sec tion. R. V. McKay, superintendent of the blast furnaces, will have charge of 200 employes of this de partment. Other departments, bands and the men in charge as they will appear In this section are as follows: Mll lersburg band, open hearth depart ment, 200 men, E. C. Taggert in charge;, coke ovens, 100 men, B. W. Wlnship In charge; Goldsboro band, merchant mills, splice bar shop, 200 men;Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C, A. • band, slab mill, 28-lnch mill finish ing department, rolling mill, mill wrights force, roll shop, 300 men; No. 1 forge department, 11, R, Haln, sup"-!ntcndent, 200 men: Elizabeth town band. No. 2 forge. Philip Arn old, 200 men; Hummelstown band. UNITS IN STEELTON P GATHER AT 123 1l tl t r~ jl j j l 9 ® 3>® ® *' ? W w a M la ,* ;&( pr ] r ® - ► h i ,® i "> • (y) ~ ■ liMI ___| _ _J ( ® ♦** <# r ~ ** * ' 0> 0 Q ® i [ 1 " ~~¥ T1 I { IM (11 1 - a SZSZEZE3CH, • | # • Order of parade and numbers showing location of divisions in pa rade formation. . 1 police escort. 2 aids. 3 Tyrrell's Lebanon band. 4 Company D, Eighth regiment in fantry. 5 Company I, Eighth regiment in fantry. 6 Troop C, First Pennsylvania cav alry. 7 G. A. K. veterans. 8 Spanish-American war veterans. 9 Steelton band. 10 Red Cross. 11 postal clerks. 12 Boy Scouts. 13 Hershey band. 14 borough employes. 15 chief and assistants, tire de partment. 16 Sunbury band. 17 Citizen's Fire Company, No. 1. IS York City band. 19 PaxtangJlook andLadderCom pany. No. X. 20 Highspire drum corps. 21 Citizen's Fire Company, High spire. 22 Palmyra band. 2 3 West Side Hose Company, No. 3. 24 New Cumberland band. 25 Baldwin Hose Company, No. 4. 2$ Enhaut. 27 Oberltn. 28 Berrysburg band. 29 school board. 30 High school. 31 grammar school. 32 Bainbrldge band. 3 3 Felton school. 3 4 Fothergill school. 35 East End school. 36 Raysor drum corps. 37 West Side school. 38 Major L. S. Bent school. 39 Hygienic school. 40 Municipal band. 41 St. James' Holy Name Society. 4 2 Bulgarian band. 4 3 Hungarian Vlohvai Society. 4 4 Deutscher Quartet Club. 4 5 German Heptasophs. 4 6 Elizabethville band. 47 Business Men's Association. 4 8 Municipal League. 49 Red Men. 50 drum corps. 51 P. O. S. of A. 52 Eighth regiment band, Car lisle. 53 St. Alojzija Slavonian Society. 54 St. Georoge Slavonian Society. 55 St. Nicholas Slavonian Society. 36 Marietta band. 57 St. I-awrence Croatian Society. 58 St. John's Croation Society. 59 St. Mark's Croatian Society. 60 St. Joseph's Croatian Society. 61 Imperial band, Harrisburg. 62 St. Nicholas' Servian Society. 63 Sveti Stevan Decanski Society. 6 4 Servian Society Brace Jugovic. 65 Servian Orthodox Society of St. George. stel foundry, B. I* Weaver. 350 men; Indian Runner drum corps, testing department and chemical laboratory, H. B. Bent, 60 men. Loysville band, blacksmith and pipe shops, blowing engines, real estate, boiler shop, car i repairmen, machine sfiop, shifter house, carpenters, tin ship, riggers; Marysville band, erecters, bricklay ers and steam department of 1,100 [ men, in charge ojT E. F. Entwisle; I Liberty band, of Middletown, elec trical department, 300 men, .T. C. Reed in charge; Tyrone band. J. H. McDonald, transportation depart ment, 250 men: guard department, I M. L. Jacobs. 100 men; Highspire • Viand, B. and C. department. Carl B. , Ely, 500 men; Harrisburg band, i frog and switch department, G. S. ! Ylckery, 600 men; Riverside drum corps, of Middletown, general labor department. G. R. Cover, 150 white laborers; First Cornet band of Steel ton, 350 colored laborers. Gencrnl Committee The general committee met in final session in the office of Quincy Bent, chairman, this afternoon, and completed arrangements for the pa rade. On this committee are: John E. Shupp. M. A. Cumbler, J. P. Detweiler. Fire Chief O. E. B. Maleliorn, B. F. McNear. T. J. Nellv, president of council: W. H. Nell, president of the People's Bank; George W. H. Roberts, C. Nissley Mumma, J. W. Bricker, M. A. Ober cash. Prof. L. E. McGinnes, super intendent of the borough schools: T. T. McEntee, councilman: Frank L. Jefferson. Joseph H. Gerdes and R. M. Rutherford, president of the Steelton National Bank and the Steelton Trust Company. Much Decorating The town will be in gala attire to morrow, many merchants Jn F"ront street to-day were decorating their places of business. A rush on all lo cal merchants for flags has been made and many have sold out. Band Concert In the evening at 7 o'clock the Bethlehem Steel Company band will give a concert on Cottage Hill ath letic field. Members of the commit tee stated yesterday that the gen eral impression prevailed that an admission would be charged to hear the band, and that this was a false report. The concert is given for the benefit of Steelton's residents. In the afternoon Immediately fol lowing the parade the Steelton team of the Bethlehem Steel Companv League will op nose Wie Enola rail road team on the Cottage Hill field. 06 Serb Federation Sloga. 07 Italian band. OS Somme Michele Society. 69 Bethlehem Steel Company band 70 general ofTlce. 71 blast furnaces. 72 Millersburg band. 73 open hearth. 7 4 coke ovens. 75 Commonwealth band. 76 superintendents, clerks, etc. 77 44 inch mill. 78 28 Inch mill. 79 Washington band. SO 34 inch blooming mill. 81 26 inch billet mill. 82 14 inch bar mill. 83 Goldsboro band. S4 No. 1, 20 inch bar mill. 85 No. 2, 20 inch bar mill. WE /yuy/A^yy^y^yyy//y 3 428-430 p OR LESS Sg^ENRULE fS AT SUBWAY Prices Crash For Friday and Saturday in Our Great Two Day Sale of Manufacturers' Cleanup of High Class Garments Mo £ t 3( H uits L ; t Co^ r esse S 1 1 $1 A 00 Ollly M 25 Serge 75 Silk 35 Silk 111 va (M Coals R-4M Suits y^vrßesses AV/ Jm> S SS MT ats l6S W jls si That's AH it win sfc! 11 L Values SB.OO to {'ill Values *20.00 to Mil I mi , f) \ %B& wtiflfe. f\ U I LJf Th? 12 ; 00 ,t Vi Jp ,250 ° f'J 1 Made of bIIK [HK6 tO BllV a 'A jL-,MjX 113 is a lot \U [ Special pur- i\ II , poplin in the IC*IV C IV LI UJ CI. f Wh WfAHB 11 c ' oa 9 eJ chase in all the , Uli/®' most charming ~ rt wr ■w rw* l^t'v , ppriCe , e latest shades W models of the I7i r A QUIT l\ [Wi M \Jr ?, J styles in IV and in the HL reason and all illlCl3Ull 3.1 ITS I& am black and col- 1 smartest models 1] themost / ~ jm ors - of the year. I wanted shades. r\ 11 • I ssk\i Wt¥w r ~. — v r \ Sa kins mh Yffl&Wb, HANDSOME SILK POPLIN PBTA U COATII CHARMING SILK TAP- ' <^\ SPORT SPlTS—that are going rage In the eltv and we FETA COATS—that are made TIII , ... v 1 ... r . c to be all the rago will go for can show them 'to vou in to sell at *20.00 and I Villi HIS EYES jjf J a song in this a t\r\ hlack and *2 j will be of- A. . AA OTOX WILL UK THK MAX TO Ig[ if W 1 sale. Blacks and ?/ Qft a " tl,e ,at Ih 1"1 QO fpred ln a b 1/* 9C GET THE BEST THERE IS TO § ItKr M all the latest est shades, *T I I rousing sale V I BK HA I) IN SUITS AVI) WHEN' tfcj / M shades. $10.01) 11 -■ 11 ' mad*' to I ■ at Salklns llf HE COMES TO SALKINS HE M and 112.50 val- V sell A —— I V CAN GET WHAT HE WANTS vt jM u " for oSu- dsv for ,X A GOOD SUIT FOR SIO.OO. l , . ' We are eoing to kec|> right on V—ll J jriviiitr the values we have lwn M^mmm^ gj V Jjl! >lnCe (' OpClK'll OUT KtOrC fif 500 Waists Sacrificed on Friday & Saturday I foolinh to sell such good suits —— ———Ji——^——iL 1 \ Z for SIO.OO, hut we know that you \l/ \ mi V 75 Crepe de Chine so Georgette Crepe 100 New Voile l\Jv WaigU; values up Waists; values up Waists; values up ,x " t I tF~ IS s2j ' sso :s3 M S "* 38c .>. , s4ntssF„ io9s / > ————This is one of the many big leaders we are W _____ _ _ __ _ _ ~ offering in our boys' clothing department W Spend YourShoeMoneyßight L '" e ° f 1 Choose From Our Big Lines Men's Straw Hats Men's Summer M\ Big Specials Fri. and Sat. rCSSCS at $1.50 and $1.90 Shirta at 69c& 95c IS I it'll \ . Th ® " ea . m the season's We made a big purchase ot J -ill \ Wh"e Ladles'Vlcl Kkl "mltaVlon" paMmw "can R be high class shirts and have as -3 / I*l B CanT " I-ace Lace iJoots; Ha- '■ ifl had at these two low prices sorted them Into two big lot* \/ iel B Boots English a " a ro^* n ' ra y L -iSn 4Ar at Salkins. We are out to for this sale on Friday and V , 14 last, medium heel and black vamp ' m\j\, hat the town. Saturday. Be here early. "Kl 3 • —regular price w 'th white kid JflK ■ .. m ; A M * 8 - B p' l <9 topa: slle * 3 to k. 'A P Sat..., ? price * 6 - 60 - spe- am K lO f Men's Scout Sat 23 tif A ONE OF WOMEN'S $3.50 & $4.00 Silk tan. with green and * OO and -? 12 - 50 Petticoats C v leather soles. Ioe Shoes; cloth (A~r Suits. Cb A f\ O In all the most wanted TV P flce tO P" Regular . ' J\4 UV shades—while the lot laat— Vw Special price 3.50. Spe- . at Friday and Saturday dJO OC clal tfJO qo In all styles and ail the . J .. v. . dav W&iM a a n'fc.i/O ..... In shepherd checks; won- U* /| Q , r?- • n newest washable materials. derful values—while they last U\ ■ See Display in Case J . . —only $4.0 a suit. xp&.C/ IflpiimHHH 428-430 MARKET STREET ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■42B-430 MARKET STREET ■■■■■■■l 86 13 Inch bar mill. 87 splice bar shop. 88 Enola Y. M. C. A. band. 89 slab mill. 90 28 inch mill finishing depart ment. 91 millwrights. 92 roll shop. 93 Ellzabethtown band. 94 No. 2 forge department. 95 No. 1 forge department. 96 Hummelstown band. 9 7 steel foundry. 98 Indian Runner drum corps. 99 testing department, 100 chemical laboratory. 101 blacksmiths and pipe shop. 102 blowing engines and real es tate. 103 boiler shop and car repairs. 104 Loysville band. 105 machine shop. 106 shifter house, carpenters, tin shop and riggers. 107 Marysv'llle band. v 108 erectors. 109 bricklayers. 110 steam department. 111 Liberty band. 112 electrical department. 313 Tyrone band. I 114 transportation department 115 quarry. 116 Highspire band. 117 B. and C. department. 118 Harrisburg band. 119 F. and S. department. 120 Riverside drum corps, Middle- i town. 121 general labor. 122 First Cornet band. Steelton. 123 general labor (colored). I G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Special line of Men's Dress Shoes, in broad, medium or narrow toes, button or blucher, plain toes or tip ped, also popular English lasts, /H A f\ all Goodyear welted soles; u.U extra values, for * Men's gun metal dress Ladies* English shoes, in shoes; blucher Oft patent, dull, white Nu-buck cut; all sizes . ..tj/JLaVO or tan mahogany, — — —— $2.49, $2.98 or $3.98 Ladies pumps; dull or patent; welts or turns; trades tf* Af\ Children s dress shoes, in for ." . 3>£.49 Patent leather; sizes 8!/„ to Misses' and children's pat- • * ent Mary Jane Oft/* ~~~ pumps for VOl/ Little gents' Scout shoes; — tan elkskin uppers; sizes Men's Scout shoes; tan or to 13' 2 4.Q black; all Oft r ■"•"***"***•• sizes yI.VO , | ~ ~ I.adies' white canvas high Growing girls' shoes, in j acc shoes or pumps; patent leather; sizes 2'l> to big variety