Yew Hours Arranged For Red Cross Workers Coincident with change of pol'.cy n the knitting department, a new ichedule of days when the tepart nent will be open to give out wool ind receive knitted articles, has >een announced by Miss Anne Mc cormick, chairman of the Red Cross workrooms. The knitted work dc lartment has been moved to the >asement of the Public Library. A imall charge will be made 'or the urn. This charge covers less han half the cost and is made leoause of the tremendous cost of he knitting department. The schedule of days for giving nit wool and receiving knitted gnr nents, follows: Thursday February 14. the knif ing department will be prepared to live out wool under these new rules. Monday. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Tuea iay, 10 a. in. to 5 p. m.; Thursday, 0 a. m. to 5 p. m.: Tuesday e> en ;■. 7 p. m. to 9; Friday evening, 7 >. m. to 9. SC OI TMASTKH HKTI HNS \ . L,. Huntsberger. scoutmaster of loop Six, of this city, has Just re urned from a visit to several scout I'nlers and reports having seen some plendid examples of scout activities, n Toledo Huntsberger attended the nnual Boy Scout Father and Son ialiquet, at which !>S4 people were resent. "They have just completed drive for 250 new scoutmasters, 1 d some of the biggest businessman n the city have enlisted for the rork." said Mr. Huntsberger. W A\T I.UCTI'HE UN MUSIC Efforts are being made to have ohn C. Freund, editor of the Music 'lades, one of the leading musical indications of the country, come to Tarrlshurg and give a lecture on "The lusical Independence of the T.'nited tates. Mayor Keister and the othT leinbers of Council signed the peti lon which is being prepared. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. Druggists efund money if it fails. 25c iToIITW" AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti ully darkened, glossy and attractive nth a brew of Sage Tea and Sul ihur. Whenever her hair took on hat dull, faded or streaked appear nce, this simple mixture was ap iliod with wonderful effect. By ask ng at any drug store for "Wyeth's •age and Sulphur Compound." you vill get a large bottle of this old imo recipe, improved by the addi ion of other ingredients, all ready o use, at very little cost. This aim >!.- mixture can be depended upon . 11-t>tore natural color and beauty 0 the hair. .. well-known downtown druggis: . >s everybody uses Wyeth's Sagt i Sulphur Compound now because 1 darkens so naturally and evenly hat nobody can tell it has been ap ilied—lt's so easy to use, too. You imply dampen a comb or soft brush nd draw it through vour hair, tak n j one strand at a '\ue. By morn ng the gray hair after riotlier application 01 two it is re lored to its natural ci.ii , lookf lossy, soft and beautifir ~ ition is a delightful ti ih luisite t is not intended for the cure, initi tion or prevention of disease. You can't (hink clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKondons to clear yourhea; (at no cost to you) 50,000,OOOJiave used this 29-year-old medy. Kor chronic catarrh, sore m coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleeci. I \Vrite us for complimentary can, or bi I tube at druggwt s. It will benefit > r four times more than it cost*.or we p money back. For trial c:tn free writi A KOIIBOH MF6. CO., Hmmpttit, M< | WARD LINE jj Direct service on-fast twin-sc/ev/ ■ fteamas from New Voile to j | HAVANA "S SS" SaiUmgi euery Saturday ;! MEXICO SjTo Progreso, Vera Cru* and ' J Tampieo. Frequent calls nt ' Nassau, Bahamas. Literature j & full inf'M-ination on reque>t. 3 WEW VOIIIi WO CUBA MAII, V S. CO. t Pool ot Wull Street, Ken York JlOr nnv Itailroad Ticket Office mmsm mmmm i ifrl 1: i ItTv MONEY liiii BACK ■BSnSlißilirif fails! WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13, 1918. • 1150 DICKINSON MEN IN SERVICE Plans For Speeding Up Col lege Work Outlined at Banquet at Carlisle Carlisle. Pa„ Feb. 13. Announce ment of the part the institution has played in the war was a feature of the annual collegiate banquet held here last evening, attended by a number of the students and alumni of Dickinson College and the School of Law. The annual event was held this year on Lincoln's anniversary instead of on Washington's Birthday, as usual. The faculty members were the hosts of the occasion. President Morgan pre sided. The new war program to speed up the work was fully explained. The Wednesday and Saturday half-holi days are abolished and tne Saturday studies heard on Wednesday after noon, full schedules being put in on the last day of the week, resulting in the completion of six weeks' study in tlve. As a result, both the college and law school will be able to close early in May to release students for war work. The honor roll of Dickinson was given, showing upwards of 150 stu dents and alumni in service. The law school has slightly over 125 of its men 1 in various branches of the service. Wheat Stock in England Exceeds Supply of 19,16 Hy Associated Press London. Feb. 13.—The total stocks of wheat in Great Britain at the end of December last exceeded those at the end of December, 1916, by u million quarters, Andrew Bonar Law, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, told the House of Commons to-day. A quarter of wheat in Brit ish terminology means 504 pounds, this excess thus figuring out 504.- 000,000 pounds, or 8,400.000 bushels at sixty pounds to the bushel. Peyton C. March, Jr., Believed Fatally Injured By Associated Press Fort Worth. Tex., Feb. 13.—Sec ond Lieutenant Peyton C. March, son of the chief-of-staff of the American Army, is not expected to live through 'he day. He sustained a fractured ikull following a 1,000-foot fall in his airplane at Taliaferro field yes terday. He was commissioned only a few days ago. March is only 20 yean >ld. Tarred and Feathered and Held Under Indictment By Associated Press Springfield, 111., Feb. 13.—Sevrino 'merdon, said to be an I. W. W. leader, who was treated to a coat of 'ar and feathers by irate citizens of Staunton, 111., last night, for alleged mti-American activities, is under in lictment here, charged with boot egging and violation of the espion ige law. JOOD IMtOGR VM FOR • PATRIOTIC COSCRR'i An uncommonly fine program ha >een arranged for the patriotic con •ert to be given under the auspices o. 'amp Curtin Auxiliary of the Rec 'ross on the night of February 18. a. he Camp Curtin Memorial M. E 'liurch. The list of entertainers wil nclude: Mrs. E. J. Hoekenbur.' •eader: .T. D. Whitman, violin: Mis; lelen Etter. whistler; Mrs. Einm loffman, piano; the Mendelssohi ■>uartet. Mrs. Katherine Izer, soprano: •iss Susan Outran Fager, contralto O. Hollenbaugh, tenor, and A. W rtman, bass. KCTIOX HKsri/T XOT KNOWN VNTIIj .JIM oHota. Colombia, Feb. 13.—Th suit of the election held on Sunda r a successor to Jose Concha, pro ,cnt of the Republic, will not b "iwn until the official cotini i' ■n>. OI SF. DROPS AMEN STiACKEK 111 1,1 Washington. Feb. 13.—The Mouse -day yielded to the entreaties > io .State Department to drop the si -ailed alien slacker bill while treat esotiations for the same purpo re in progress. WAR WORK MEETING "arlisle. Pa.. Feb. 13.—Announce ent was made at the offices of tb •lmberland County Public Safe! -nimlttee here this morning of liatriotic meeting to be held he •xt Tuesday evening to stimulai 'erest in food conservation n: ar work in general. The speakers will be Charles 11 < irn, a prominent Philadelphia irney and former resident of ' recked on the bridge over the Su uehanna at Lemoyne by an aut< Mobile driven by George V 'Jhoades, of the same section. OBJECT TO BANK'S NAMI, Protests against the incorporatiti f the proposed Northern Cenir:, J'rusl Company of Philadelphia, uc cr that name, were heard to-d.'i '■ Charles H. Holling, of tho cm "•ration bureau of the Depaitmeti of the Secretary of the Oomiron wealth. The protestanLs wore th< Northern Trust Company and Llv Central Trust Company of I'hiladel phia, and the Northern Centra Trust Company, of Wiliiuinspprt ■rguing that the proposed name I* 'infusing and conflicting. Mc.VDOO ENDORSES MOVl; Malone,' N. Y„ Feb. 13.—Williaii. (5. Mr:Adoo t , Secretary of the Tresis ury. in a letter read to-day at a IMII\ here in behalf of the newly forme!) f.incoln Patriotic Army, expressed Ills appreciation of the high pur poses of the Lincoln Memorial I'm ersity in organizing the army whir-1 lie wished widespread influence. MAJOR KUHN RKTI'RXS Hy Associated Press An Atlantic Port, Feb. 13 jfa > i>cneral Joseph E. Kuhn and Char). Kennedy returned here to-day I'm in inspection trip in France. t IVII, SKRVICK EXAMS The Civil Service board will |I O I,I physical examinations February 30 fo* the fifteen applicants who Hied paper* for appointment to the city polio, force. Mental test* will 'i,e 11.-1.1 Thursday, February 21. v JSxwmanZ jBELI. 1891—SSM UNITED _ II ARIMSBI'KG. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 118. FOUNDED 1871 Patriotism and Thrift New Spring Dress Fabrics —There is really no I "^l le new Springy wool dress fabrics are fast be' mm!* ~* ,w a ya rt * —Sensible economy consists of spending mon- f / ' •/ 7 BOWMANS— Main iioor. it at ,owc S " e p e S n^xqumte^ O/m Moderate —Making purchases at this store is a New silks that are of Fashion's Favorite selection Table Cloths and Damask sure step in the road to sensible economy. in designs, colors and weaves; an assortment which 4 ,, , , - 0 • , •, . 1 insures excellence of choice. ;V' '" IC " '? ble . <>an>ask-s8 inches wide, yard, 8t 1 • rr -t „ -Mercerized damask —64 inches wide—beautiful Towels and Toweling in Harnsburg-36 satin fillish , yard Honey comb towels with red borders —dozen, Cluster stripes 36 inches wide, yard SL.o() All linen pattern table clothes—72x72 inches spc SI.OO Multi-tone checks —36 inches wide, yard .. $2.00 | cial $3.98 Turkish towels —bleached —size 16x32 in., each, Foulards —in fine India twills, radium and pussy Lunch cloths—sßxsß inches —scalloped and plain. 1 If* willow —36 and 40 inches wide, yard, $2.00, $2.50 and • $J .(H) Union linen dish towels hemmed size 16x34 $3.75 Mercerized damask napkins, each 100 inches, each t Khaki Kool —plain and fancy—36 inches wide. HOWMAN-S— second Floor Union linen buck towels—an assorted lot of various yard $4.50 | " sizes and styles, each Half silk tussali pongee—plain or dotted —36 inches All linen brown crash, yard . . J->C* yard one of these r _ _ _ _ _ fitted and non-ntted —a choice from various fashion- wn them for. But this store is here to serve its It's a wonderful opportunity to reap savings of latrons—sharing every advantage with them. It s a economic worth on desirable dependable high quil >°licy that s appreciated, too. furnitu re which you can have a life-time's service —Complete showing of comforts in light and dark >rP> from, overings of cretonne, silkoline and sateen—all over W —You are earnestly invited to come and get ab^ >atterns both sides and also plain on one side —filled Bwl — ; lqP(q share of the remarkable values. vith white fluffy cotton—seven grades at HbjKlr j ( —Note you are not prepared to purchase now, SZSO 53.00 53.25 54.00 $4.25 flff > • w JMI ask an y of the salesmen about the Bowman Club Plan cn ce nn . —— " il a s )' s tem by which you may enjoy the lowered . pD.UU * prices and pay for your needs gradually. ' Comforts of silk mull, seco silk, iirocade silk in . fa/ *Ui A F c T r n.i i loral designs at $6.00 to SB.OO. dlv (1 nil ImpOXtCLtlt dQl(> Ol RwOOIIS W 00l filled comforts —silkoline covered, at $6.5° ! ; —— Silk and satin covered comforts —plain, colors and j Loom Ends All Perfect loral designs some bordered 56.50 to $22.00. txJßlfcilk. ' jfe Ribbons for any use—for fancy work, for hair bows BOWMAN's —second Floor '// an( ' sas ' les > or trimmings, for bags. 29c and 39c a yard TflF' . -V nij'L'Jf iH There are ribbons in the lot that have sold in a reg / r/\gj Vy l , ImX ular way for more tllan twice these prices. .o.jt ;o0 K-.*l Novelty Ribbon Pompadours Failles \l Moire and Plain Taffeta Satin / mWC Dresdens Plaids Stripes Jacquards ' "/ JK \ V\N L\ /' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 4 "Dinner Sets Are Scarce' ;W :s 1 Beautiful Curtains kind niost in demand arc f jA, .V. JliiHf— -rmn are the most important factors in the beauty and attractive- r?-*\ a ir ■ *u .WBlll l tiMiufinil^llllllililWl?llllllllUißgUlilti || CV^^i.i | ililii!'f '• *-0 100 piece porcelain dinner sets-neat gold band dec- In vt- I heir first showintr herp to-mnrrnw < Imported voile curtains—in white, ivory and ecru—2/4 oration $14.98 ' . yards long. Pair $2.50 to SO.OO 100 piece porcelain dinner sets —pink floral decora- Ginghams Poplins Chambray San Toy Scrim curtains—in white, ivory and ecru—lace and insertion • $1:5.50 in size. 6to 14 years - tr mming-Zy, yards lons. Pair . . $1.39 to W.OO 100 piece porcelain dinner sets-pink spray decora- J Sunfast Madras—for portieres and side draper)'—3B 050 tj on ' ii ~ Mothers who treasure smart, effective girls' dress "'• bro "- *"• a " d v , 100 jii'ece dinner set-English' porceiai'n,'green dec styles of unusual attractiveness should visit the chil- „ . , , . , 45c to oration fMi drens section where Fashion" holds reign in these C ™ '" ch " te . )c 1 esses. Madras—in white and ecru—36 to 72 inches wide, yard, * • -> m- , -Dresses o large and small plaid gingham—high 25c t > SJ>O() Qrj A y jV/f waist styles—belted large fancy pockets—organdy BowwA.vs-s.cond Floor OaV U f\ll IVI (JibLClier and pique collars —touches of hand embroidery—full • kirts, wide hems $2.95 to $5.95 : Just the thing to keep the air at a proper degree of Dresses of poplin, chambray and San Toy suiting— lit" C~^C) humidity to insure comfort in breathing— and health. | wo-piece styles with . pleated skirts. Bodice coat v OLiIL —Hangs on your steam radiator, filled with water; |elTects —separate guimpes—short waist —laced in r . a ■ : . converts dry indoor air into a moist, heathful atmos , front with ribbon and velvet—organdy collars —lace Ottering a quantity of 24 inch suit cases with phere. trimmed —hand embroidery and smocking—large leather corner protectors—two all around straps 2 tubes 5 inches wide • $1.50 loose pockets $3.95 to .$5.95 —brass lock and catches' $3.50 tubes 8 inches wide $2.25 I / 1 .BOWMAN S —Basement. , i iot/* 1 • BOWMAN'S-Second Floor lubes \-/ inches Wide 1 ' , , / •' BOWMAN'S—Basement. 3