16 2 CANTONMENTS IN THIS STATE 39 Concentration Barracks Containing From 30,000 to 90,000 Philadelphia. May 22.—John Ihl der, secretary of the Philadelphia Housing Association, has been sum moned to Washington to aid in pre paring the tflans for barracks for the 500,000 men in the first national army and those for the National Guard. There will be thirty-nine con centration camps throughout the country, the present plan including at least two for Pennsylvania. In most casesa cantonment will con tain approximately 30,000 men, but n few will have 60,000 to 90.000. Each, therefore, will be a city in itself, with water power and trans portation devices complete. The men will live in permanent struc tures, not in tents, for as soon as the first 500,000 is completed the second 500,000 will move In. In case universal service, accord ing to present plans, is adopted, fol lowing the war these cantonments will be the training places for an army of 1,500,000. Consesequently, ic is vitally important that no mis takes be made now that possibly be avoided. While the greater number of the CRntonments will he in the hearths of southern states, where the climate is comparatively mild, some must be in the north. Not only in the War Department making thorough preparations for the health of the men by making sure that sanitary conditions, as sewer and water supply, are of the best, but it is seeking to make them comfortable in their barracks. As the camps are to be occupied both summer and winter, the buildings must be capable of being heated and well ventilated in winter and airy and cool in summer. Bathing facilities and sanitary toilets con veniently located and adequate in number must be provided. Provi sion must be made for wholesome recreation during the hours when the men are not drilling. And all this must be thought of and planned for at once. BEEF SI A POUND IV PARIS Paris. May 22. With the in auguration of the regime of two meatless days a week beef went to $1 a pound to-day and vegetables and fish followed the upward tend ency. The rush for meat supplies to carry over until Wednesday swamp ed the butchers, although they had laid in extra amounts. There was a good deal of crowding and some sharp talk was heard against rich buyers, who paid any price the deal ers asked, sending the quotations too high for modest purses. Beef on the hoof at the stock yards was higher than last week, al though the receipts were larger. Wholesalers appear to take the view that the new regulations will not reduce consumption. BOY SCOUT TROOP FORMED ! Camp Hill, Pa., May 22. At a meeting of thirty-five school boys in the High school last night a troop of Boy Scouts was formed under the direction of the Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, new pastor of the Pres byterian Church. The next meeting will be hel dnext week. A. E. Strode, president of council; Prof. Fred Hockey, principal of the High school; Stephen Hubertis. a school director, and Dr. Seigmund, a prominent citi zen, assisted in the organization. LECTURE AT LEMOYXE Pa., May 22. Mrs. M. O. Wetzell, of York, president of the York County Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will lecture to morrow evening in the United Evan gelical Church, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. HOTELS TO BE GIVEN* BIBLES Bibles will be placed in every room of the new Penn-Harris Hotel. "The Gideons." a commercial travelers or ganization, is placing 465 Bibles in ten hotels of the city.' ✓ 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 FRESH GROUND 1 n HAMBURGER lb. lOC LEAN STEWING 1 Q BEEF lb. lOC FANCY CHUCK ROAST 1 O EXTRA SPECIAL lb. lOC CHOICE CHUCK OA STEAK .. lb. CAJC LEAN O C PORK CHOPS lb. FRESH HALIBUT O C STEAK lb. ZOC LINCOLN 1 OO BUTTERINE 5 lbs.tp 1 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICES PACKING HOUsKs Chicago, IU. I'porla, 111 TUESDAY EVENING, REVIEW ROOKIE ! OFFICERS IN PAIR All Men Try to Show Fitness as Candidates For Com missioners Fort Niagara, N. Y., May 22. In a cold drizzling rain yesterday the fifteen companies comprising the men in training here for officers' commissions in Uncle Sam's ficst selective service army were paraded in regimental formation. It was the first time the entire command had been out on the parade ground at one time, and they presented an inspiring sight. The post officers. Colonel Samuel W. Miller and his staff, r_s well as the instructors sent here by the War Department, viewed trie parade from j the side of the grounds. At its con- | elusion they expressed, in a general! way, complete satisfaction at the | showing made. The men had been given various '■ tasks ever since reveille, and this re view brought one of the busiest days in camp to a close, with the ex ception of the study period from 7 to 9 o'clock to-night. The weather to-day was anything but ideal. lt| was cold and raw, there was a nrisk wind from the northwest off Lake j Ontario, and this afternoon it! brought one of those cold drizzles! which made one think it was fall in- j stead of late spring. Those standing on the side of the parade grounds! were chilled. The men kept their j blood in circulation by marching, i and did not seem to mind it in the j least. Keports from the instructors are j to the effect that the student officer.) ar# making excellent progress in all j departments. Considering the num ber of men in camp who have had no previous military experience, they are said to be doing remark ably well. Virtually every man in camp 1 seems anxious to be one of the forty- | five to be selected from his com- j pany for a commission. There are, I apparently, no laggards, and if any have been found the instructors are ] keeping their own counsel, or per-; haps may have confided in the post commander. At least no one out side thees knows it. PIPU,S' ART EXHIBITION Lemoyne, Pa., May 22. An art exhibition will be given by pupils of the Lemoync public schools in the| High school auditorium Friday after- 1 noon between 3 o'clock and 6 o'clock. ! Instruction in are work has recently ! been added to the course in the local schools and parents will have a j chance of seeing what the pupils are making. " Beauty As It Is Rather than "putting on" boun ty. Have It conn* naturally. j Keed your skin with element* it need* u*e Aubry Sisters Beautifier And the fair.ottK Aubry Sisters Sherry nine foundation TINT to obtain the healthful klou. I ttlhrr Anh- Or en in t; reaselcs* I 'rer 'rn.lny I 25c, KOc, SI.OO Special asm- ! Special De m - l'e lit these onstrntlon a t store* or <ll - & Co, rcet from ma anil for Hale kern, Aubry at theae stores) Sister*. Inc., . Kits miller's l<4 K.ast '-'sth I'luir in ac y , . St., >. V. C, IM vex. Pom- J For 10c to co ro y & £/ * pontage, Stewart, E you may pro nnil all Jf cure complete other 't of >am ilniK and M P lp a. Juat pin Dept Mr ,h * coupon to ■ Hi" - 1 ■ — _ ■_ ± —— ~ Six Tech Boys Are • on Rosewood Team The Rosewood "team, leaders of the league, have six players who are either now or formerly members of the Technical High school. The Killlnger brothers, Mell, Beach, Ben der and Challenger form the sextet. Rhlnehart, the Galahad shortstop, is a Wormleysburg lad, who is doing god defensive work for that team. His fast fielding cuts off mapy a run. Without n doubt the most versatile player in the league Is George I>avnn. This Heading player held down first base last evening against the Rose wood pfaytfrs. He has been in left field, at third base, and taken,a regu lar turn in the box. In a pinch George can also put on the mask. Stanley has recently signed Palmer to bold down first base. He is a Mo tive Power toeser, and has shown good form since entering the league. ilinkle, the Enola lad who attends Tech. is making good at the hot corner for the Stanley nine. His hom er the other evening tied up the score and saved a defeat for his tesm. "Chief" Bender is considered by many to be the best first baseman in the league, to say nothing of his ability to compete with any other amateur players In this city. George gets them "coming and going." "hefty" Challenger made his debut into tlie league last evening in his first contest this season. He won a pitching duel from Piatt. Hawley, manager and captain of the Galahad nine, is the life of that team. This player is one of the most ex perienced in the league, and his ad vice to the younger menjbers does much to land games for his team. The Reading team claims to have the hardest hitter in the league In the person of Wertz. Opposing outfielders > ■ ' 3 Dives,Pomeroy , See the Thrilling Stunts of the 0 'Q'O* 0 7 sloreTomorrowA f ternoon :t \ |" '" '' 'li' fhu an ] iiilmduced thorn in tllo |Ma| , Chin^r.rWa^a^e Certain Pieces of Furni- Regular Price | . __ _ Three distinct types of decoration— • t 11111 IIIHL ture Are Reduced Orar*P UiatC dllU OtyiC narrowed and some are lowered in price on account of but the number of pieces is limited, so early selection i 5. in Sportswear Coats of Tn V t^o^^ h^vL° g^ n,^,,,OV ' !,, ° bOU, ' Shetland Wool Fihrp& Silk g? M r - - ,' I ,' hc f° U|> . is,na : le ovarvcgcuwc di,i. s u P T- . jj• a• • i r ami o w!h,ir^ri™ e !L ma hil e t Th . ree_p . iece llvingroom suite, cups, saucers and dinner plates, salad and sugar bowls. Lnusual and distinctive are these new garments for sum- fHio™ nf. ?an , ta P es ' rv - including chair, . ... ... , r , , , mnr inH iirmmv TTooU foniers. Reduced to $19.50 rocker and davenport. Reduced X ITUIt and dessert dishes Will be offered at 5$ each. mer and in many cases they are indispensable. Lach Four-piece sample bedroom to $75.00 „ oi r style reflects the true sportswomanlike spirit and the at- sui te in American walnut. Re- Two-piece livingroom suite of Dives, Pon,er °y & Stewart, Basement. tractions of outdoor life. duced to $90.00 plush; (?hair and davenport. Four-piece sample bedroom Hecjueed to $145.00 r best of these Sfarments include— suite in American walnut, ve- One large cretonne chair, in OTA 1 neered in crotch walnut of ex- William and Mary Period. Re- I I /W I l\ Vln AWAVI I InO* h O W"\ n Shetland wool coats in smart belted and sash styles for seashore. cellent matching pieces. Re- duced to $0.19 17. (J . XXx O vjl 1 VXI 11 I IfXI 110 mountains and home. In purple, white, Copenhagen, rose, emerald duced to $140.00 One $19.50 tapestry chair. Re- and corn 90.50, $7.50 ami $8.50 Twenty pieces of Colonial fur- duced to $9.75 . _ _ Imported alpaca Shetland coats in Copenhagen, rose and natural niture, including bureaus, chif- Two-piece livingroom suite, in A ~\~K T "r* $18.50 foniers and beds In golden oak, tapestry. Reduced to ...$35.00 M| P T.RP VV ()Y I(I S lIPSTi I-ibre silk coats In sailor and shawl collar styles, in rose, corn, pur- _ VXX\_/ T T WX XU X-'V-'kJ U pie, salmon, peacock, gold, emerald, white and black, $4.98 to $17.50 25 rockers in golden oak, mahogany and Jacobean oak. Pure organasinc silk coats in new models of plain weaves, two-tone with leather seat and back $14.50 to $18.95 A broad claim, but one based on lone: years of service and effects or plaid designs $17.50 to $34.50 v 1 ® J Fibre coats for girls $1,75 to $4,98 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. satisfaction. We show scores of exclusive styles ill these Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Men's Store, Balcony. beautiful Scotch dress cottons in fancy plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades incomparable quality and patterns. New Pumps on New Lines Table Linens Getting William Anderson Ginghams, in plaids, checks, stripes and solid I ± J - Ji shades; yard 35c r-r-i-i . TT7M 1 Ali O "D i_ Hi 1 Dress Linens in many favorite shades, .16 in.; yard, 65c, 75c and 850 That Will Appeal to scarcer, But Our stocks to li: -r-r-r . . TTT 1 1 T • . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Women s Fancy Are Well Supplied L nusualh pleasing in grace of line summarizes these new Good table linens are VYIVYIOV 1 T TT*> rl Avmll oil tvioi in summer pumps for women They are made of the finest coming from a limited num- OUIIIIIICI U IllUbilllb 111 skins with hand-turned soles and high Louis heels The iMf SXfndlho s rh a o! r fh: ,hcfo ° la " ,,car m Dainty New Styles have alliances in the princi- v ** . nd the icst news of all they are priced from \ markets abroad we are Long white skirts in nainsook and cambric top deep/em ... „ p , $4.50 to $6.04) I* st j'J able to make imports broidery flounce or flounce trimmed with combination lace if Po,ar K,oth pumps, with buckle ornaments, are $4.50 without finding it necessary i • j .- t i , , , Dull kidskin opera pumps S5 50 MTv ; • „ * u * • or embroidery insertion, fucks and lace-edge. Patent kidskin "square throat" opera pumps !!!! . S5 50 - to boost prices as unreason- J ' y ° white Nu-Buck pumps, with a simulated wing tip $o £✓ ably as has been done. SI.OO, $1.2.'), $1.50 to $2.95 White washable kidskin plain opera pumps id on aim , , ... Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Market Street Entrance ' ' U hatjiriCCS have advanced have been regulated solely by Nainsook Corset Covers, neat embroidery edge trims neck and arm • • entrance suoolv and demand ,10lcs or trlmmed mor6 elaborately with lace or embroidery medal- uic ia\\ oi supply ana aemana. , ions lnßertlon and edg . e 50c> 7Sc 00 to $2 05 T~\ 1 TXT . All linen table damask, 70 in. 81x81-in. pattern cloth and Nainsook underbodices with la/:e sleeves, lace trimmed rSOOK S OTI r OWPV 51 Tin \/Arror wide: yd - sl - 25 ' $lr>0 ttml sl - 59 221n 0 ' * l2s <i®s JJUv/IVIO VIJ. X X \_f WCI CXLLKX V Li™" All linen table damask, 72 in. 81x81-in. pattern cloth and CREPE KIMONOS _ _ _ wide; yard ... $2.00 .'"" iV" $33.00 Long crepe kimonos, yoke, Empire, loose back and fitted waist style hip frs3 yd PTI £mrl Rirrlc! 72Anch"r w yard ble da %2 S s(i tor " cloths " C ..°. e . with olastlc l,and > floral and solid shades, trimmed with CXIKJ 1C vjcli viciio dllvA 111 II 1S .v j - ' A " "n.en round scalloped pat- hemstitched hem, satin bands or plaited satin ribbon, Copenhagen, Napkins to match, doz., so.oo ter n cloths, 72 Inches wide rose, pink, light blue, lavender and wistaria. sl, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50 The Amateur Garden, by George W. Coble a< - >0 PATTERN CIXVTHS AND $4.50 to SO.OO RENGO HEr/T CORSETS The Well-Considered Garden, by Mrs. Francis King .. . .WW S2OO NAPKINS teA e oths sTvS I^h" Ped pat_ CORSETS Little Gardens, by Charles M. Skinner SIV. All linen mittern cloths cloths. 81x81 inches Rengo Belt Corsets in pink br.ocadc, new girdle bust, wide clasp. Our Garden Flowers, by Harriet L. Kceler *.*.^*.*. toLto Inches . . . $3.39 lII'MSTITCHri) ?, four supporters - $2.00 The Hershey 1< lower Book, by Harry Haverstick •I'w. 7AvQo inni-ma *>ua Alili IiINI?iN I Hill isisH::::::::: K Flowers Worth Knowing, by Blanchan & Dickinson . 111111 flifco pattern cloths,' liioo 70x70 Inches i .WW!"" 5 00 P"t"Tn 0* *\ T1 H H PT*V Birds and Butterflies "t 10 mutch ::::::::: SiSS JlimDrOiaery UIU ±J UL^^I J ilea 72x72-n. pattern cloths, $5.00 72x90 inches $7.00 "c ,mcH ctOTHS Lessons Free f-ss ::::::::: JS:Si The Butterfly Book, by wm. j. Holland Y so.oo 54xu4 inches, all iin.cn hem- .The Art Needlework Department on the third floor an- Moth Book, by Wm. J. Holland ij, IRISH LINEN PATTERN SETS med lunch cloths $3.00 .. , . .. f , Wild Bird Guests, by Ernest h. Baynes ....!!!!!!!!!;!!; |; $a!oo 72x72-inch pattern cloth and en hemstitcherl '"nch nounccs its complete readiness to give free lessons in cro- Bear^ eH . Can . , Uoys . , Bo ° k . ° f Bug:s • liutterflle and Beetles, by Dan 22-in. napkins, $13.00 to $22.50 , c "goxse inches.. ,si.so t D $3.50 dieting and embroidery stitches. This service will be found Butterfly Guide, by Wm. j. Hoiiand. pocket manual'l!oo 22 - in* i nw',' t i'.so' to'#24 od I inches'' *i'oo t to 1:10 ot special interest to needleworkers who visit the store l v Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor. l)lv08> Pomc , & stewart-Street Floor in the morning or afternoon. =: - HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH usually play deeper when he comes to bat. One of the surest fly-catchers in the league is "Eddie" Fetrow, who holds down left field for the Stanley nine. Anything in the left garden Is almost sure to be smothered by this East End tosser. Ben Kline Is doing as well behind the bat for Reading as he did on the basketball floor the past winter for the Rosewood team. His catching has been a great help to the Reading pitchers. Howe, behind the bat for the Gala hads, had a tryout in the Pennsylva nia State league during the short time that organization was in exist ence. Besides his work in tjie Alli son Hill organization he holds down first for Millersburg In the D.-P. League. Officials of the league are after po lice protection to handle the large crowds that flock to these games. Standing room is at a premium. Members of the four teams still have on hand that they are selling- to patrons of these contests at a nominal sum. President Reel and Secretary Fritz are giving the Hill people some real sport thes£ days, and it is the general belief that the league is faster than ever. MEETINGS POSTPONED Wormleysburg, Pa-., May 22. Meetings of the executive committee and special committee of the West Shore Firemen's Union scheduled for last night in the offices of John E. Myers in the Lemoyne Trust Com pany Building will be held Friday evening according to an announce ment by J. Fred Hummel, president of the Union to-day. CHANGE OF jjTKEET GRADE New CumbAland, Pa., May 22. At a meeting of the borough council last night the proposition of changing the grade of Bridge street between , Fourth and Fifth street was consid ered. There was only one person ob jecting and the matter will be ad justed before the next meeting of the borough fathers. Deaths and Funerals A. WEST 1)1 ICS Ansel G. West, aged 76. died yes terday at his home. 19 Linden street. He is survled by his widow, Ella; one daughter. Jennie C.; three sons, Charles, William and John West. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. FIJiEHAI, OK MRS. ROM) Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Bond, aged 76, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emily Myers, 1207 Green street, will be held Thursday morning, at a o'clock, from St. Patrick s Cathedral. She Is sur vived by three sons and three daugh ters. OILING STREETS Lemoyne, Pa.. May 22. Final arangemeiHs for oiling Hurnel ave nue and Rossmoync street were made at a meeting of the Lemoyne Welfare League meting last night. J. H. Heckert, chairman of the street com mittee of council, stated this morning that he is unable to get Jielp to put the stone on the sree before lie oil is applied, bu expected this work would be done next week. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv. Old Clergyman Celebrates . Birthday at Quincy Home J/m ' JMSHB THE REV. DR. Z. A. COLESTOCK Quincy, Pa., May 22. At the age of 93 years, the Rev. Dr. Z. A. Cole stock, of this place, can Justly lay claim to being' the oldest clergyman in Central Pennsylvania. Dr. Cole stock is a guest at the Old Folks' Home of the United Brethren Church, located at Quincy, coming here several years ago. Previous to this he lived for a great many years iat Me'chanicsburg where, with his \ own private funds, he erected and I maintained a home for aged people of his denomination. When -he be MAY 22, 1917. came to aged to care fo tion it was associated with the Qulncy Orphanage. Authorized Photograph of New Russian Premier Prince George E. Lvoff, the new premier of Russia, posed for this photograph since he took his present place at the head of the government, it is the best and only authorized photograph. U. S. TO BUILD NEW SUBMARINE Merchant Submersible Will Be Able to Escape Ger man U-Boats Philadelphia, Pa., May 22. The Philadelphia Press publishes ft story to-day to the effect that "Am erica has found the perfect answer to the German submarine terror." It is said to be a merchant sub marine standardized at about 7,600 or 8,000 tons dead weight, of sucfe speed that it can, even when sub merged, easily elude any surface pursuer, and nonsinkable. The craft, the invention of Simon Lake, acording to the Press, is cap able of submerging within half ft minute and has been so standardized and simplified that the first one may be turned out in four months and others after that at the rate of three or four a week. It will burn heavy oil and the construction is said to be sufh that its parts can be made simultaneously in many widely scat tered steel plants and assembled in a central plant within a few days. The vessels are to be built and operated,' the story says, by the Merchant Submarine Company, un der government supervision. The company is capitalized at $10,000,000 and was chartered under the laws of Maine on May 10;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers