14 NEWS ITEMS OF T \ FOOD LESSONS FOR PERRY CO. Administrator Dorwart and I State College Expert Will Give Demonstrations Siarysville, Pa., March I.—Arch bishop William Dorwart, of Newport, Perry county food administrator, has arranged for a dozen demonstrations on the use of food to be held in Perry county towns next week. They ■will be given under the direction of Miss Martha Pittman, of the exten sion bureau of State College. The schedule for the week follows: Monday Afternoon, Liverpool; evening, Millerstown. Tuesday Afternoon, Ickesburg; evening, Blain. Wednesday—Afternoon, Doysville; evening, Landisburg. Thursday—Afternoon, Green Park; evening, New Bloomfield. Friday—Afternoon, Shermansdale; evening, Marysville. Saturday—Afternoon, Duncannon; ■evening, Newport. POST OFFICE DISCONTINUED New Cumberland, Pa., March I. The New Market post office was discontinued yesterday. Hereafter al mail will be received at the New Cumberland post office or by rural delivery. Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. 0 ♦ /^\ % My New Establishment, J r Next to Masonic Temple, ijxfi Opposite State Capitol f^' rrnTrn -|, <— , f< ■'iuniiiiu l uiuui<uurt> " 'MIWIWWIWI— IMMJ S '■ I , il'V ' ' L - UL "" """""'""': i '-" -i™. >rr m r*f& New Home of Ladies' Fine Custom Tailoring This building is simply of interest to the ladies of Harrisburg and vicinity because it now has on display the newest style sketchings, the newest materials and trimmings, and the new est ideas in authentic fashionable ladies' tailoring. Having just returned from my semi-annual trip to the style exhibit of the world's leading designers, held at Fifth Avenue, New York, I invite your inspection of the season's newest offerings. "&ouU" ■Ep3gLadies' Tailor and Costumer For twelve years I have been known as "Louis" to the women of Harrisburg who discriminate in favor of fine custom ■ 1L Wfflk tailoring. To them I owe my success and Wk m@m * or their patronage lam truly grateful. ' J - r^en(^s anc * new friends will find me at my new tailoring establishment-which * constructed to meet the present and future requirements of my trade. Ik A \ 'I his label on a garment is Br" J WBBm assurance of Best Quality, Cor rect Style, Artistic Workman -4.14-416 North Third Street NEXT TO MASONIC TEMPLE (I. FRIDAY EVENING. SCHOOL PUPILS IN FOLK DANCE Children to Take Prominent Part in Patriotic Meetings in West Shore Towns Patriotic meetings for West Shore towns are scheduled for Wormleys burg and Enola to-night. Meetings last night were held in Camp Hill ar.d West Fairview. , The Camp Hill meeting was held in the High School auditorium and at tended by about 250 people. Dr. J. H. Morgan, president of Dickinson College, and the Rev, Glenn Sheaffer were the speakers. Dr. H. H. Longa dorf was scheduled to speak, but was ill. Dr. Morgan talked on "The Cause of the War" and the Rev. Mr. Shaeffer on "How to Win the War. Prof. Fred V. Rockey, principal of the Camp Hill schools, had charge of the meeting. A feature ,of the program was the folk dance by pupils in the lower {Trades of the schools and a flag drill by grammar school pupils. The children took a prominent part in the evening's entertainment and as sisted in singing patriotic songs. A large number of lantern slides were shown by the school teachers. At the West Fairview meeting, which was held at the United Breth ren Church, the Rev. S. M. Diffen derfer and S. Wilson Swartz were the speakers. Thompson S. Martin had charge of the meeting. Wormleysburg has completed plans for its meeting in the Town Hall this evening. The hall is beautifully decorated in flags and bunting. Prof. S. H. Hetricks, principal of the AVormleysburg schools, will have charge of the jneeting. The speak ers will be the Rev. George Fulton i and H. H. Mercer. READY FOR ENOLA MASS MEETING Prof. H. A. Surface and J. L. Young Speakers at Pa triotic Gathering Enola, Pa., March I.—Everything J is in readiness for the big patriotic meeting scheduled to be held this evening in the Summit Street school auditorium. The principal speakers of the evening will be Prof. H. A.' Surface and J. L. Young. J. H. Kin ter, president of the local School Board, is chairman of the committee in charge. He is assisted by Miss Helen Market], principal of the High School; 11. L. Hoffman and John Roth. Owing- to the fact that Mr. Kinter is confined to his home by injuries, another member of the com mittee will preside. The program which will be given at the'meeting is as follows: Song, "America:" 'opening remarks. Prof. O. \V. Shumberger, principal of the Summit Street building; recitation, "Betsy's Battle Flag," Miriam Harm; vocal solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burning,' Jennie Smith; recitation, "Hurrah For the Flag," Kenneth Esenwine; duct, Ruth Bitner and Mildred Kapp; recitation, "Fly a Clean Flag," Esther Stumm; song, "God Bless Our Men;" recitation, "Our Neighbors Over the Sea," Wil liam Snyder; vocal solo, "The Mar seillaise," Viola Kuaub; address. Dr. 11. A. Surface; song. "The Soldiers' Chorus," pupils of High School; ad dress, J. I* Young. Following this program, S„G. Hep fcrd, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will present the local unit of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Division For War Relief with a motor-driven sewing machine, which was purchased by the employes of the enginehouse. The machine will be accepted by Mrs. H. G. Huber, | president of the chapter. RAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH L.V. COLLEGE $350,000 DRIVE Conference in Interest of Big Endowment Fund Held at Wormleysburg Church Wormleysburg, Pa., March 1.—A conference in the interest of the en dowment fund for Lebanon Valley College was hld at the United Brethren Church here yesterday. Representatives of churches were present from Mechanicsburg, West Fairview, Shiremanstown, Shep herdstown, Duncannon, Shermans dale, Dillsburg, Lemoyne, New Cum berland, Enola, and Wormleysburg. These delegates represented a con stituency of over 4,000 members. Dr. A. B. Statton, of Hagerstown, superintendent of the conference, presided. Bishop William Bell, of Washington, D. C., talked on the new type of leadership required now and after the war. The principal speaker of the ses sion was President G. D. Gossard, of Lebanon Valley College, at Ann ville. He emphasized the import ance of churches maintaining their own colleges. He said that if churches do this it is important that students are trained for ministers, missionaries and lay leadership. The endowment campaign for this col lege, Dr. Gossard said, was a part of the campaign in which all leading denominations were not participat ing, foremost being the Methodist. Presbyterian, Baptist and United Brehtren congregations. The United Brethren Churches are now in a drive fo- $2,000,000 for educational work, of which $350,000 is for the Annville institution. Dr. S. S. Hough, Dayton, 0., who is missionary superintendent for the United Brethren Church was an other speaker. He took up the work in General and stated that the missionary enterprise was almost entirely supplied with workers from the colleges. Aaron S. Kreider, of Annville, rep resentative in Congress, and chair man of the endowment campaign east of the Allegheny Mountains, and E. J. Hockenbury, of Harris burg, w'.iode staff will assist in the direction of the campaign, spoke of the specific program as follows: First —Educational and advertising campaign: second, initial gift period: three, organization by zones and groups, with 2,000 solicitors: fourth, exchange of pulpits, speakers' bureau, stereopticon lectures, ets.; five, tho intensive campaign, early in June. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Roy Millward returned to Camp Hancock yesterday, after spending s®-eral days at his home in New Cumberland. Mrs. Annie Keeger. of York, spent Wednesday with Miss Nellie Keister in Fourth street, New Cumberland . Mrs. Nicholas, of Goldsboro, is vis iting her daughter at New Cumber land. Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Doucks, of York, are guests of Mrs. Nestor Bair at New Cumberland. Anna Coover, of Bridge street. New Cumberland, has an attack of measles. JTXTOTt RED CROSS WORK Enola, Pa.. March 1. —Pupils of the Summit street and Adams street school building have recently or ganized £, Junior Red Cross in the respective buildings. Officers were elected and plans made for starting to work during the next week. Each school is striving to obtain a hun dred per cent, enrollment. The of ficers elected are as follows: Sum mit street building, G. W. Shum berger, principal of the building, O. W. Shumberger, principal of the building, chairman: Miss Vienna Writer, secretary: Miss Marnaret Famous, treasurer . Adams street, Mrs. Russel Bitner, principal of the building, chairman; Miss Edna Por ter, secretary; Miss Mabel Myers, treasurer. ZTOV CLASS MTTBTCAL Enola, Pa., March 1. —Plans for holding a musical were discussed at a meeting of class No. 11 of the 7Aon Eutheran Sunday school held Wednesday evening. The concert will be held in the church audi torium Thursday evening, March 7. A silver offering will be lifted. Organization of the class was also effected at the same meeting. The officers follow: Teacher, Mrs. Charles F. Miller; president, Miss Alice Max well; vice president. Miss Frances Webster - secretary. Miss Pauline Fink; treasurer, Miss Myrtle Peck. FTRE ON HOUSE PORCH New Cumberland, Pa., March 1. —The Citizens Fire Company was called out yesterday at 12 o'clock to the home of Mrs. H. D. Eisenberger in Water street. The blaze was on the porch when Mrs. Eisenberger was cooking on a gas plate. The flame set fire to several boards, which soon spread to the awning and to the balcony. With the aid of several neighbors, the flames were under control when the com pany arrived and chemicals were used to fully extinguish it. CHILD DTES FROM PNFEMONIA New Cumberland, Pa., March I. Roy Stuztman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stutzman, aged thirteen months, died after "a short illness of pneumonia. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon from the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Kitzmiller, in Reno street. The body will be taken to Palmyra for burial. CHILDREN SK 1.1,1 NO STAMPS Camp Hill, March X.—School chil dren are doing their bit in the dis posal of Thrift Stamps. A campaign is being waged in the building and each room is trying to make the highest record. Miss Mildred Beck, a member of the junior class in the High School, yesterday purchased SIOO worth of stamps. Other stu dents have also bought the stamps in large numbers. riCTURE MACHINE FOR SCHOOI, Camp Hill, Pa., March 1. —Camp Hill school students will be instruct ed in history, geography and other studies in the future by a motion picture machine. Prof. Roekey an nounced that the school re ceived a .machine and it was used the first time to-day for school purposes, when 188 slides of the -his tory of the country were shown to the student body at 2.50 o'clock. I ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON New Cumberland, Pa.. March. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Prowell, of i Third street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son, Sunday, February 24. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. High School Night at Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Enola, Pa., March I.—High School Night was observed last night at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. A large number of students and members of the fac ulty attended. Bowling matches and shooting contests featured the events °v *' >e even ' n 8'- Prizes were won by the following contestants: Miss Mar garet Famous, ladies' bowling; Miss Helen Markell, principal of the High School, ladies' shooting; Miss Nellie Gruver, girls' bowling; Miss Esther Reigle, girls' shooting; William Ba shore, boys' bowling; Raymond Dibe ler, boys' shooting. After the program of the evening, refreshments were served to the fol lowing: Miss Helen Markell, Miss Anna Book, Miss Edna Porter, Miss Margaret Famous, members of the faculty: Miss Verna Shaffer, Miss Frances Webster, Miss Miriam Troup, Miss Martha Addams. Miss Julia Mil ler. Miss Beatrice Miller, Miss Esther Zellers, Miss Romayne Minick, Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Miriam ?.liss Nellie Gruver, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Esther Sluiman, Miss Cynthia Boyer, Miss Esther Reigle, Miss Elizabeth Whiteman, Miss Mil dred Kapp, Miss Ruth Bitner, Miss Katherine Backonstoe, Miss Viola Knaub, S. G. Hepford, secretary of he Y. M. C. A., wife and son. Floyd Jjichtenbergor, Clarence MacDonaid, Roy Eshelman, Elmer Eshelman, William Bashore, William Bryan. Clyde Humer, James Webster, Harry Troup, Reroy Bordlemay, Joseph Rothaar, Raymond Dibeler and Wil liam Sierer. Traveling Bible and Flag Presented to P. 0. S. of A. Lemoyne, Pa., March I.—The mid winter convention of the Patriotic Sons of America camps of lower Cumberland county was held in the ball of Camp No. 405, Herman ave nue and Rossmoyne street, last night. Delegates represented Me cl-anicsburg, Boiling Springs, Enola. est Fairview and New Cumberland camps. Two camps in the conven tion district were not represented at the session. The local' camp was rresented with a traveling Bible and Ilag at the session. The Bible and flag will be turned over to the Mc chanicsburg camp in two weeks. The gift travels from one camp to an other over the country. LITERARY PROGRAM Enola Pa., March 1. The monthly meeting of the Literary Society of the Enola High school was held this afternoon. The fol lowing program was rendered: Piano solo, Esther Reigle; piano solo, Rov Eshelman; mixed quar tet, Elmer Eshelman, Viola Knaub, Harry Troup and Katherine Backen stoe; declamation, Julia Millar; piano solo, James Webster; declama tion, Clarence MacDonaid; school paper, Raymond Dibeler; current events, Alta Seitz; vocal solo, Cyn thia Boyer; giris' quartet, Mildred Kapp, Ruth Bitner, Nellie Gruver and Martha Addams. What Union Labor Thinks of Strike Weapons in War-Time Two weeks ago striking carpenters in Eastern shipyards were recalled to their tasks only by a direct message from the White House, in which the President concluded his remarks by asking them, "will you co-operate or will you obstruct?" For the benefit of our readers who may have been led to wonder whether labor really intends to co-operate or obstruct, we have aSked the editors of many journals representing organized labor whether in their opinion disaffected labor in war industries should accept Government arbitration instead of striking. , The replies are published in this week's issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST —March 2d. While the minority, which speaks for socialists and "working class" radicals, insists that labor, in the words of the Wheeling Majority, "should never in war or peace give up its right to strike,'' other labor editors reflect a different opinion. For instance, the Labor World (Duluth) says that "No Amer ican workingmen who have any regard for their country and the great principles of human liberty and democracy which are at stake in this war, will do one act that will delay for a single moment the building of a ship or the production of an article needed to feed, clothe, or equip our boys in France or in training at home." Get THE LITERARY DIGEST this week if you would obtain a clear insight into the attitude of American labor toward the war. Other articles of great interest in this number are: The Need For a 8010 Pasha Verdict in This Country Editorial Opinion on the Marked Difference in the Treatment of Spies and Traitors in the United States and the Same Types of Individuals in Europe Saving One Million Tons of Shipping Russia at Germany's Mercy Profit and Loss of the Heatless Mondays What Germany Has and Has Not Is Alsace-Lorraine German? Learned in This War Bone-Dry Canada Artificial Anthracite Rubber Substitutes . Saving Soil by Dynamite How a Stage Deluge Is Operated The Patriotic Garden Parcel Post 4,000 Miles by Truck The Secret of German Dyes Food Values Moral Training in the American Army (Prepared by U- S. Food Administration) (Prepared by U. S. Bureau of Education) German Eyes on Art in Russia Our "Corner in the Foreign Field" The Bolsheviki Antagonizing Religion Refitting the Y. M. C. A. to War ' Many Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons To Prevent Your Missing "The Digest" Each Week There is such an immense national demand for THE serve a copy of next week's issue for them; when they LITERARY DIGEST each week that news-dealers sell buy their DIGESTS next week order copies for the fol out their supplies within a few hours after IIIEQJGLSI week, and so on. In this way, the news-dealers is placed on sale. will be guided as to the number of copies to order in So that purchasers may be sure of getting their maga- advance and our patrons will not be forced to go without zine weekly, we would suggest that when they buy this THE DIGEST because of all copies being sold out when week's DIGEST they instruct their news-dealers to re- they reach the news-stand. March 2nd Number on Sale To-day—All News-Dealers—lo Cents ifSiti y J i \SERVE^/ FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK GERMAN PAPERS TELL PEOPLE I. S. NOT IN EARNEST Every Effort Made to Belittle This Country, He Declares New York, March 1'. —"The German press is carefully and adroitly con tinuing to foster the idea among the German people that America is not really in earnest about the war," de clared Dr. A. N. Davis in discussing the situation in Berlin as he left it a month ago. Dr. Davis, formerly of Piqua, 0., is the American dentist who lived in the German capital for fifteen years and numbered Emperor William among his patients. . ''Every effort is being made to be little America—eyen the highest of ficials are attempting to convey the impression that Germany lias little to fear from the United States." Dr. Davis continued: "Virtually nothing is printed concerning America except the President's addresses on war aims and the possible basis of a per manent peace. Even these are treat ed by the papers as if the President were speaking as a sort of detached person whose interest was the wel fare of the world not with the idea they represent the earnest determi nation of the American people to see the war through to a successful end. American* Closely Watched Not unt'l Germany begins to feel tlie military pressure of the United States will the people realize the rew conditions that confront them. Then, I predict, the fostered enmity toward England will be as nothing to the hatred that will be poured out by the inspired press against Amer ica. "The American businessmen who took advantage of the nine months' treaty between the United States and Germany to wind up business affairs as far as possible were kept under the closest surveillance by the police at all times and were not permitted to leave the city without special per mits. To go to a race meeting ten miles out of Berlin it is necessary to apply for a permit at least a month in advance. "The thing that has impressed me most since my return to America is the freedom wo accord to German subjects over here. It seems to me as if no restrictions are placed upon them whatever. In Germany every time some new regulation was adopt ed regarding the Americans the ex cuse was given that the United States was treating Germans harshly and there must be some retaliation. Germany Restrict* Own People "You can imagine my surprise to get home and find German subjects free to travel about the country at \rill, just so they do not actually go within a given distance of certain establishments. "And this, too, in the face of the fact that not since the war started has a single overt act been charged against an American in Germany, MARCH I, 1918. whereas here in the United States we have had to put up with all sorts of admitted crimes by German resi dents. I have inquired regarding this leniency toward Germans in the United States and have been told the country is too big and there are too many Germans here to make it feas ible to adopt the restrictive measures in force in Germany. "I can assure you the German gov ernment would not be deterred by the size of the task. The German people themselves are restricted in their movements, and no person is allowed to travel without a special identification pass, which may be de manded as many as five times during a short journey." Georgia Man Invents New Camouflage Flour Thomasville, Ga. —T. F. Crawford, of Thomasville, has discovered a "wheatlesa flour" for which he has the formula, made from corn by the roller process. It is a soft, velvety looifng commodity, with every ap peai-ance of wheat flour, with a light, creamy tint. Mr. Crawford statc-3 that it makes fine biscuits, cokes and other like food, and those inspecting the sample thought it was the new mixed flour, which is to be generally used for the "victory" leaf. Mr. Crawford is preparing to in stall mills for the manufacture of his wheatless flour. Drafted Man's Trousers Stolen in Board Office Chicago.—Andrew Kreinewski, of Gary, stood for three hours behind a desk in the offlees of the exemp tion board. Why did Andrew Kreinewski stand for three hours behind a desk in the offices of the exemption board? Tre reason Andrew Kreinewski stood for three- hours behind a desk is because while he was being ex- I amined some one stole his pants. CHILDREN NEED FOOD-N9T ALCOHOL How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine for children when everybody knows that their whole health and growth de pends upon correct NOURISHMENT. If your children are pale, listless, underweight or puny, they absolutely need the special, concentrated food that only gives, to improve their nutrition and repair waste caused by youthful activity. During school term all children should be given SCOTT'S EMULSION because it benefits their <%>. blood, sharpens their appetite and rebuilds their strength by CM ' sheer force of its great nourishing power. ] nip Scott & Browne, Bloomfleld, N. J. 17-37 ^i£SL Business War Upon Germany Is Threatened Unless People Rule < Washington, March I.—An over- i whelming vote in favor of a resolu tion warning German businessmen that an economic combination will be formed against Germany after the war unless the danger of ex cessive armament is removed by making the German government a responsible instrument controlled by the people, was announced last night by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at the conclu sion of a preliminary canvass of its organization members. The vote as recorded to date is< 1,024 to 154. REJECTED FIIOM ARMY Camp Hill. Pa., March I.—Prof. Fred V. Rocltey, principal of the lo cal High School, announced official ly to-day that Prof. George Harbold, | teacher of science in the High School and coach of the girls' bas- I ketball team, has been rejected for service in the Army on physical grounds. I SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair UTowth is stimulated and Its frequent removal la necessary when merely removed from the •nrfarc of the skin. 'l'hc only logi cal and practical way to remove hair la to attack It under the akin. 1 I)eMlraele the original sanitary liquid, doer this by absorption. Only nen.lne DeMlraclc haa a money-back guarantee In each package. A jllet counters In oOe, 91 and |2 or by mall from ua In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FIIEEi book mailed in plain sealed envelope on reqnest. De.Mtracle, | 120 th St. nnd Ptrk Ave.,\ew York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers