Y.M.C.A.WORK IN WAR PLANNED AT STATE MEET I Pittsburgh Man Elected Presi dent at First Business Session "Russia is going too fast. Our'- forefathers, for centuVies, were in; training; those who came over on the 1 Mayflower, sang and learned the art of self-control; they knew their Bibles. That's the way the American i revolution succeeded. But Russia expects to transform an enslaved i people to a free people in a night. They are going too fast." So stated Dr. W. W. White, of New York city, in an address before the fiftieth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Young Men's Christian Associations, in Zion Lutheran Church this morning. "We are living in an age of great unrest," he declared. All this un rest is in line with what Jesus Christ planned." Dr. White's address was replete with practical advice for the religious and social service work er. "Christ did not preach so many new things; they were old things in I a new way." "Study history, next to the Bible," he declared, saying that the soldiers in France are treading on the holy dust of the dead. Nine or ten of the world's decisive battles were fought on French soil. Report on Work The convention opened with an inspiring song service. Following Dr. White's address, 11. J. Schmidt gave a report of Pennsylvania's War time Conference, and C. H. Dresh mann made a report of the commis sion on service for Y. M. C. A. men. Following the reading of a tele gram of regret from Walter M. Wood, Philadelphia, who was unable to be present at the convention, Charles M. Alexander spoke on "Pocket Testament League." Mr. | Alexander organized the league some years ago, and from that time, thou sands of members have been pledg ed. Mr. Alexander distributed copies of the Gospel of St. John, which he is distributing among the soldiers. "Let's have an old-fashioned time," he said. He illustrated how his party led the men in the camps, in singing, and asked for volunteer soloists. Each of those who sang solos, was presented with a pocket Testament. The league is formed and to each soldier who signs a card, promising to read a chapter of the Bible each day a beautiful little Testament is given. Among the signers of the card are President Wilson, Governor Brumbaugh, Secretary Daniels, and Henry Ford. Mr. Alexander made an appeal for signers and several hun dred men and women signed the: cards. Canada's Message After the lunch hour, J. H. Tory, j R. C. Dingman and George A. War burton spoke on the subject, "Mes sages From Canada," telling of the work in the Dominion. The conven tion opened at 2 o'clock. In addi tion to the regular program. Joseph M. Steele, Philadelphia, read the re port of the Pennsylvania War Work Council, telling of the work done by the council. Pennsylvania, he stated, has raised $6,700,000 for war work of the Y. M. C. A. The state's quota, based on ten per cent, of the national quota, was only $5,000,000. George A. Warburton will speak to-night on "Association of Foreign I Missions." Bishop Luther B. Wil-I son, New York city, will talk on the subject, "The Church, the Red Tri angle and the Soldier." The ses sion will open at 7.30 o'clock with a song service. With more than 200 delegates; present at the opening meeting of | the convention, the first session wasi opened with prayer by Dr. Robert | Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Metho dist Church. State Did Its Duty In an inspiring address which fol-1 lowed a song service, Dr. W. W. White, of the Bible Teachers Train ing School, New York city, described' Jerusalem as "the spiritual capital! of the world." Speaking on "The Program of Prayer For Which Je rttsalem Stands," he urged that Y. M. C. A.'s everywhere have more prayer. In order to arouse this, his plan is to have the secretaries get into the spirit of prayer, and to spread the spirit among the mem bers of the associations. Christ in His work around Jerusalem empha sized the value of prayer and told of the wonders that could be accom plished with this essential. Dr. White's series of talks will center about Jerusalem. They will be of interest because of the present mili tary operations around that city. That Pennsylvania has done her patriotic duty in the Y. M. C. A. war work fund was shown by Charles L. Huston, chairman of the state executive committee, who, in an in teresting report, showed that Penn sylvania had raised almost double the amount she was asked for. Call ed upon to raise $3,500 000, the state j raised $6,200,000 for the fund. Three [ military camps have been placed in | Pennsylvania, and three of the best! Y. M. C. A. posts have been estab-j lished in these camps. A rousing song service preluded j the convention dinner, held in the' Board of Trade auditorium at 6; o'clock. At least 400 visiting dele-1 gates were present. The dinner was j served by. the Ladies' Advisory Board | of the Central Y. M. C. A., assisted by women of Zion Lutheran Church and others. Mr. Alexander led the singing of "Revive Us Again," and the Rev. Winfield S. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, made the invocation. Charles A. Kunkel, president of the Central Y. M. C. A., welcomed the guests to Harrisburg, and introduced Bishop James H.I Darlington, who read a letter of re-1 gret and best wishes from Governor Brumbaugh. The Governor stated that he had been unavoidably de-1 tained in Miami, Florida. The bishop | gave some interesting reminiscences of the early days of the Y. M. C. A. telling of his own experiences. He urged his hearers to "conserve, con secrate and concentrate." Tells of Camp Work Dr. George Edward Reed, presi dent of Dickinson College, follow ed, lauding the work of the Y. M. C. A. in camps, saying that the Y. M. C. A. has brought into existence EDUCATIONAL ' \ School of Commerce ASiD Harrisburg Business College Troop Building, IS S. Market . Bell phone 485; Dial -:3U3 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, sten type. Typewriting. Civil Service. OUK OFFER— IUBhI Training by Spedallata and High Gredf Positions. You take a Busi ne gS Course but once. The Beat i what you want. Day and Nl*h? School. Enter any Monday. A Fully Accredited College FRIDAY EVENING, Montana Ratifies Dry Amendment Helena, Mont., Feb. 22. THE Montana Legislature has ratiT.ed the Federal prohlbi- I tion amendment. Following is the list of states which have adopted the amend ment: States. Ratified. 1. Mississippi January 3 2. Virginia January 11 3. Kentucky January 14 4. South Carolina . .January 2 3 5. North Dakota ...January 26 6. Maryland February 13 7. Montana February 19 Kentucky and Maryland are wet states and heavy producers of booze. The amendment must be rati fied by twenty-nine more states to become effective. State Legislatures holding reg lar sessions this year include the following: Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachu setts. New Jersey. New York, Rhode Island and South Caro lina. a spirit of civilization—not devlllza tlon. In the evening session held in th convention church, Dr. Robert Bag nell, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, spoke of his own visits to the various camps and cantonments. He asserted that it is morale of the allied army which will turn back any spring drive. This morale is mostly due to the splendid work of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries in the camps. Out of the present war is to come a broad democracy, he de-1 clared. v The Program of Praise For Which! Jerusalem Stands," was the subject of Dr. W. W. White, who showed i that Christianity did not begin with j the so-called Christian era, but had existed in all times. Officers elected at the session last evening were as follows: President, L. J. Gillespie, Pitts burgh: vice-presidents, W. H. Ridg way, Coatesville, Arthur Bacon, Harrisburg; secretary, Frank Getty, i Carbondale. The following committees were ap pointed: Business committee, Ben M. Lewis, Pottsville; Frank Keeler, Philadelphia: Daniel Slep, Pitts burgh. State report committee, F. A. Messley, Wiiliamsport; W. J. Graef, Greensburg; G. C. Lowry, Butler: Joseph Essick. Reading; R. J. Eaton, Warren; I. A. Shaffer, Jr., Lock Haven. Committee on resolu tions, H. H. Dent, Allentown, andj E. M. Devendorf, Wilkes-Barre. The! committee on permanent organiza-j tion previously appointed consisted! of H. Brassfield, Easton; W. B. Gil- 1 bert, Pittston; I. H. Ross, Haverford; H. J. Aukerman, Altoona; A. H. Smith, Titusville, and W. F. Carey,! Lancaster. To Argue Hardscrabble Cases Again Tomorrow City Solicitor John E. Fox and at- | torneys for the property owners on j the west side of Front street from Herr to Calder street will argue be- . fere Judges Kunkel and McCarrell ; to-morrow morning the constitution- j ality of the act of IS7I. This law j provides that the city is not liable! for damages for improvements to properties on public highways after that date, and Solicitor Fox will pre sent the city's side of the case on this point. Counsel for the owners, however, contend the act is not con stitutional. I Food Will Win O Food Will Win I I Don t Waste It MARKET gxREET Don't Waste It I ■ Standard Medicines I Saturday Sale of I I RUBBER GOODS f California Syrup Figs 360 FaCC lOWUerS OlieX Pinex 380 Mary Garden Cold-Cream 530 NOTICE Our rubber goods will be found in our Rubber Depart- Father Jqhn's Medicine 740 Mary Garden Face Powder 750 Mary Garden Greaseless Cream .... 750 ment on the second floor. In charge of lady attendants. Wampole's Cod Liver Extract 070 Djer Kiss Face Powder 450 Pond's Vanishing Cream, jar 190 r . - . T> 11. Kemp's Balsam .. 170 Azurea Face Powder 940 Pond's Vanishing Cream tubes 190 *Olllll3lll SyringeS -BUID | Cough r Syrup '."!!!!!!!!!!!! 170 Florayme Face Powder 980 Stillman's Cream ....'. 29 SvriHP"Pi ATld Atnmi7M-Q Hood's Sarsaparill'a 79< Hudnut's Face Powder 450 Satin Skin Cold Cream 190 fountain Syringe 090 dyTingeS ana AtOmiZerS Hay's Hair Health 340 I Hudnut's Rice Powder 190 Kintho Cream 450 Fountain Syringe 83* Atomizcr ••••; :l8 ? * I Glover's Mange Remedy 340 Carmen Face Powder 290 Pompeian Massage Cream 330 Atomizer '. 480 vrfu' r" V Java Rice Powder 290 Hind's Cold Cream, tubes 190 Fountain Syringe 980 Atomizcr 58? t^* < ™? ,F y ef t n,e , r **. COM cream a ->? Foantain Syri #l . lß *;° n,iz " *•* 9 Rheuma 550 R °g ers & Gallett Face Powder 590 Creme DeMeridor 150 ... * _ Atomizer 980 Pape's Diapepsin !.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Woodbury's Face Powder 160 Creme DeMeridor 290 fountain Syringe $1.3.> g Green's August Flower (570 Tetlow's Swandown Face Powder ..140 Ingram's Milk Weed Cream 380 Fountain Syringe $1.03 Blllb SvritlP'P^ B Orchard White *..270 Sanitol Face Powder 19* Ineram's Milk Weed Cream 79* nt- r r t ■ c • WjrilUgGO I (iofi's Herb Bi„er, 39j Charles Face Powdcr ..;;;;;;;;;;; -J" ..". . .33* ComkMttho " r ° un,a '" Syrmße - • #B * B " •' 38, I HorHck's lIS Milk CHoV.)'!!!!& <*■• * *>" •••• ? K„owl,o„'s Massage Cream 39? Hub Combination *1.48 Bub Synngc 48? Glycothymoline 39* La Baronesse Powder 19* Aubrey Sisters' Cold Cream 280 Combination $1.65 " syringe £ " Lavoris !".i! !.360 Lady Mary Face Powdcr 450 Riker's Violet Cerate 390 A -Grade Combination $1.15 P !!, h Z'Zlt ■ Anglers Emulsion 830 Llcava Face Powder 480 Tokalon Cream 550 Syringe 980 Ilorsford's Acid Phos 370 Manilla Poudre de Riz 38* Viola Cream 290 Combination $1.68 Ladies' Rotary-spray Syringe $2.48 Mahi ne para t ion 87* 4711 Marf l uese Powder 390 Lady Betty Cream 390 7 Quaker Herb Extract'.'!.'!.'!!!!!!!! iS3O Sweet ° rchid Pow der 790 Lady Mary Cream 450 Rllbber NeCeSSitieS Usqline Oil 360 ————————————— Ideal Cucumber Cream 250 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ....790 r\ A -* n * Charles' Flesh Food 290 Hftt lAfafrpr* Rnffloe Rubber Rain Coats $10.48 Swamp-Root 750 SatlirdaV Sale of - naier D °les ' Rubber Soap Trays 380 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 730 * TT , „ . w n ... Rubber-lined Sponge Bags 21* fellow's Syrup Ilypophosphites 980 T*Allp4" A S/ltlll*dA.V flf '' ° "° ° ' Rubber Sheeting, single coated, Eckman's Alterative $1.29 10UQZ AtTlCieS fcaiUraaj &ai6 01 Grade A Hot Water Bottle 050 the yd. * .....0.50 Serine ""I!. 1!!:!!!!!! 1!!!!!!! |!! 75c Mercolized Wax 3.V Dental Creams „ ot Water Bottle 73c " a : d h R " bb , e : f/jT i, 3 ®* Herpicide 5 r\t 2*\o°Odor T'l Koly " os °® nul Cream 19? Hot Water Bottle 98? Rubber Complexion I * \\r f u> c V ' c ' V Jdor I t s Colgate's Dental Cream 230 • Tinhher Rath Snravc o* Wyeths Sage and StUphur 450 75c Amonized Cocoa 49* Kalnhenn Dental Cream Reliable Hot Water Bottle, .. .$1.23 7 t bcr lf ath , b P rays 98 * Hall's Catarrh Remedy 59* timv m t? ,7/- ™ Kal P he no Dental Cream 170 " Rubber Crutch Tips, the pair 10* S. S. S. (Swift's Specific) $1.14 n w C Cream L y° n ' s Dental Cream 16* Hot Water Bottle $1.19 Corrugated Rubber Mats 380 St. Jacob's Oil Emulsified Cocoanut Oil 340 sl-00 Othine Freckle Cream 730 Pond's Extract Paste 150 ° SPI 3 ' pCC,aI $1.48 Rubber p, ant ' SoHnklers Antiphlogistine 45 0 50c Dorin's 1249 Rouge .390 Mennen's Paste Water Bottle $1.35 Rubber Air Pillows #1 Beshore s Dandruff Ton.c 3 Wife No. 2 Pleads With Judge to Send Man Back to No. 1 Indianapolis, Ina.—Mrs. Robert Phillips No. 1, and Mrs. Robert Phillips No. 2 meet their husband, Robert Phillips, in criminal court. Mrs. Phillips No. 1 pleaded with Judge James A. Collins to release Phillips from jail, where he was held for the action of the Grand Jury on a bigamy charge, so that he could return to their home in Miamisburg, Ohio, and help support her and her four children. The children were in the courtroom and when Phillips was brought in his little girl ran to him and cried: I "Now, daddy is coming home with us, isn't you, daddy?" Then Mrs. Phillips No. 2 spoke: "Judge, she has four children, while I will only have one to care for, and I guess I can get along better than she can. Let him go and help ta'ke care of those children. The Judge permitted Phillips to go on his own recognizance on his promise to return with his first wife to Ohio and take care of the chil dren. Mrs. Phillips No. 2, who was Miss Mary Simmons, met Phillips last summer. They were married June 26 and lived at 1514 East Six teenth street. Mrs. Phillips No. 2 began receiving letters from Mrs. Phillips No. 1, and she reported the case to the police, who later arrest ed Phillips on a bigamy charge. He was bound over to the Grand Jury following a City Court hearing. Terry McGovern Dies After Two Days' Illness; Loses Small Fortune New York, Feb. 22. Terry Mc- Govern, former world featherweight champion, died at the Kings County Hospital at 9:25 this morning:. He had been ill only two days. Pneumonia and kidney trouble, complicated with other ailments, brought on the boxer's end within forty-eight hours from the time he was removed in an ambulance from his Brooklyn home to the hospital. His wife was with him when he died. McGovern had one son, Joseph Ale- Govern, aged 19. McGovern was reputed to have earned several hundred thousand dollars during his fighting career. Joseph Terrence McGovern was born at Johnstown. Pa.. March 9, 1880. His parents moved to Brooklyn a year later. When he was 15 years old Mc- Govern took part in preliminary bouts at the old Greenwood Athletic Club. His rushing tactics and heavy-hitting earned him the sobriquet of "Terrible Terry." His first losing fight was when he was disqualified for fouling "Tim" Callaghan, of ' Philadelphia, at the Bay Uidge A. C. On September 12. 1899, McGovern won the world's featherweight hon ors by knocking out "Pedlar" Palmer. of Rngland. in less than a round at Tuckahoe, N. Y. Two years later, on Thanksgiving Pay. at Hartford. Conn., McGovern lost the title to Young Corbett. of Denver, who knocked the champion out in the second round. WHOI.E FAMILY ENLISTS Columbia., S. C.. Feb. 22.—Just to keep h'.s family together. Charles E. Doran, of Milan. Tenn., brought his two sons. Charles, Jr., and Donald, here yesterday, and all three enlisted in the Three Hundred and Seven teenth Field Artillery to join another son, William. HLAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH | MIDDLETOWN ) FATHER AND SON INJURED ! Automobile Upsets on Street Car Track Throwing Both Out • ♦ H. P. Detweiler and son, John, of town, met with a serious accident while en route to Highspire Wed nesday evening in an automobile. When the car neared the new over head bridge, West Main street, it be came unmanageable, darting from one side of the street to the other and finally upsetting on the trolley track. Mr. Detweiler and son man aged to get out. The former sustain ed a wound In the head and an in jured shoulder and the latter had his leg badly injured. A trolley came along at the time of the accident and several of the passengers got out and helped him to replace the car which had a broken windshield and the running board. He was able to re turn home in the machine. The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Mans berger, who died at Shippensburg, were held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mansberger, State street. Burial was made in the Middletown cemetery. Margaret Harper, aged 6 years, died at the Nursery Home, Harris burg. Tuesday. Beside her mother, Mrs. Blanche Harper, she is survived by two sisters, Jessie and Matilda, and one brother, Harry, all of Har risburg. The body was brought to town yesterday and taken to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Borrell, East High street, where funeral services will be! held to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. O. M. K ray bill, pastor of the Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middle town Cemetery. The moulding department of the Wincroft stove works, is closed down for several days owing to being out of coke and pig iron. Harry Countryman, a member of the Radio Signal Corps and station ed at Camp Upton, R. 1., is spend ing some time in town. Private Leroy Rehrer, of Company B, 316 th Infantry, stationed at Camp Meade, Md„ and who spent the past ten days in town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rehrer. Market street, returned to camp to-day. Poketo Tribe, No. 315, I. O. R. M., will observe its twenty-fifth anniver sary in the hall in Ann street, to morrow evening and a program is being arranged for the occasion. Speakers from out bf town will be present anil several lodges have been sent invitations. A wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Noll, i at Hillsdale, Sunday, in honor of their daughter, Jennie, who was re cently married to David Brinser, son of Mrs. Josiah Brinser. The bride re ceived a number of useful presents. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. David E. Brinser, Mrs. Josiah Brin ser, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Noll, the Bev. and Mrs. Mathias Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. Amos 8011, Forrest L. Noll, H. L. Noll, Leon and Bertha Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weaver, Misses Edy the and Grace Noll, Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin Mansberger and son, Wilbert, Ell B. Gooile and Misses Edith and Edna Holder. Dr. T. C. MeCarrell, of town, and his brother Judge Samuel J. M. Me- Carrell, of Harrisburg, spent Thurs day in Philadelphia, attending the annual meeting of the Scotch-Irish Association at the Hotel Bellevue- Stratford. | OBERLIN The Neidig Memorial United Bre thren Sunday School was presented with a service flag containing twenty stars, by the order of Independent Americans. The following ure tho men serving in the army and navy and their location: Oscar Hazer and Harry Shearer, Camp Meade; Geo. Thompson, Fort Meyer, Va.; Harry Aungst, Karl Alleman and Otha Ganoe, Camp Hancock, Ga.; Harvey and Martin Dengler, Camp Greene, Charlotte. N. C.; William Grenier, Fort Sill, Oklahoma; Lt. F. Webster Byrod, Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va.; Ezekiel Hughes, Camp Lee, Va.; John Kehkugler, 140 th Infantry Lawton, Oklahoma; Warren Nissley, Camp Upton, L. I.; George Gruber, Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.; Paul Hackman and Clair Miller, U. S. S. Louisiana; Boy La van tu re, U. S. S. Caroline; Homer Bressler, Badio Squad, U. S. Navy; Raymond Stepp, U. S. S. Balch. —Mrs. Joseph Sheiler of Shippcnsburg spent several days this week with her aunt, Mrs. Milton Wise.—Howard Weikert was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, yester day, where he was operated on for kidney trouble. —Patron's Day was observed in all the schools this I afternoon; special programs were given by tihe pupils.—Mjss Stella Whitmer left to-day for her home in Mt. Alto, to spend several days.— Foreign Mission Day will be observ ed in Salem Lutheran Church, Sun day morning at 10.30, a union serv ice of Sunday School and congrega tion. The program to be given is prepared by the Board of Foreign Missions of the General Synod.— The funeral of John Livingston, held from the United Brethren church yesterday afternoon, was largely at tended. The services were conduct ed by the Rev. 11. S. Keifer, pastor of the church, and Rev. George Lauffer of Steelton. Burial was made in the Oberlin cemetery. Doctor Finds a Cure For Grouch, He Says Chicago.—Take comfort, all we who "fly to pieces" at the slightest provocation or are adjudged fidgety or cranky or irritable. Your friends and more especially your enemies, may say it is just "pure cussedness," or even worse, but Dr. Meyer Solo mon, of Chicago, brings word to such sufferers that they are victims of a disease which may be cured. "In common forms," Dr. Solomon says, "there is nothing more than a condition of uneasiness or unrest. The person is flgety, ill at ease, can not concentrate on the task before him and is so generally disturbed he does not know what to do with him self. "Many may find relief by going to a gymnasium, playing golf, tennis or the like; going to a baseball game, joining a card game; yes. even going to a prize fight, a wrestling match and similar methods of a musement. Others may find their peace in intellectual pursuits—read ing a novel —a scientific book or ar ticle, resorting to one of their hob bles." ' Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. GYPSIES WILL BOW TO WILSON Assemble in California to Elect a King to Succeed Alexander Berkeley, Cal.—The Gypsy world has a new potentate. He is Presi dent Woodrow Wilson. To him 1,- 500 representatives of tho wander ing tribes have pledged their fealty. Assembled to elect a king, they have split up into factions and are wrangling over the candtaate who shall succeed his late Majesty Alex ander, who died several months ago at Sacramento. But while undecided as to whom they should choose to pledge their allegiance, the Gypsy delegates are united in the admission that no mat ter how strong may be their attach ment to kingly rule, they and their sovereign must bow to the *Presl dent of the United States. In automobiles, in Pullman palace cars, in buggies and wagons and old "Prairie Schooners," the Gypsies came from all parts of the country. For weeks they have been loitering In Northern California. Queen Mary, widow of the late TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK Wk. THIS BIG CLE Jf$M °^ ers exceptional bargains in all Foot >l § wear. Our shelves must be cleared for 1 f Mf- ac^on on Spring goods that are on the Bj way and we must be ready with plenty ro ° m w^en they ari "i ve —which will Women's lUft'li cut Women's dark tan Women's shoes in Children's scuffer viei kid laec boot. tuV laee shoes, in English Jtunmetal, patent leatli- shoes, in black or tan Ixniis heel; regular $4 lasts; regular $5.00 or hroVs?"' $3.00 leather; stitched-down value; $2.95 val,,c ; $3.95 un<, s, ' WO Qft MOlc; 001 " 1 $1 S|H?clal Special valm>s 3>1.M0 3 8 M.OO Hoys' gunmctal laee Men's working shoes Men's dress shoes in Misses' shoes: lace i shoes, rail English toe. '< black or tan; $2.50 Kutinictal, black viei or button; regular or i values: IQC 554; special.. Special Special Special D 1.170 FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. Reliable Cut-Rate Shoes 16 N. 4th Street FEBRUARY 22, 1918. King, objected to the balloting for his successor, claiming that she was entitled to rule. The necessity for having a male hand at the helm wns pointed out. Then there arose Michael Adams, 16-year-old nephew of the deceased sovereign, but tho leaders proclaimed him but a boy. "A man must rule," became their slogan. "Woman has the vote. Why We now have ready a very extensive line of the light-weight yarns for summer use, embracing the famous Shetland Floss and Vicuna Yarns in all shades Your very special attention is called to the comprehensive assortment of Ladies' New Spring Neckwear at 50c, 75c, SI.OO including collars, collar and cuff sets, and vestecs Very Special SI.OO * wanted shades, at WOMAN'S EXCHANGE THE SIIOP INDIVIDUAL THIRD STREET AT HERR j should woman not reign?" cried tliS j Queen. j Agreement was impossible, an'd 1 the election day was postponed. The Gypsies decided that there could be no lawful selection of a new ruler until the body of good King Alex ander should repose In an appro priate mausoleum. A large delega tion packed their tents, started their automobiles, "checked out" at their hotels and departed. 7