4
KNITTERS ASKED
TO MAKE SOCKS
Need For Helmets Passes
With Proximity of
Spring
"We don't need helmets just at
present. Tell the women to knit
socks, more socks, and still more
socks," officials of the Red Cross said
I his morning. The need for v<®hn
teer workers is great. Children and
a number of men have become quite
expert with the needles.
Merchants of the city are dem
onstrating their patriotism in an uni
que way by contributing their pack
ing boxes to the Red Cross. Boxes
.'lx2x2 and from % to % of an inch
ill thickness, can be used by thej
chapter for packing goods to be]
*ent to the camps. Other boxes are I
t.iken by the merchants to the Tech-J
nical High school where they are'
made over by the students and con-j
verted'into the standard" size pack
ing boxes. It was stated by Redj
<'ross officials that from $l5O to!
S2OO will be saved by the contrlbu-'
lion of these boxes.
A large number of afghans (con
valescent robes) have been received
by the knitting department, during
t lie past few days. Among these are
;i robe from the eighth grade of the
Cameron school building. Miss Annie
Clayer, teacher; two from Grace
Methodist Church; a second blanket
from Miss Kennedy's school in the
I'ameron building; and a robe from
the Keystone class of the United
Brethren Sunday nr'hnol, Hummels
-1 own.
Elastine~
Effect an Astonishing Reduction g|
in Stout Figures HH
Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5
inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter.
¥ou are no longer STOUT, you can wear
more fashionable styles; and you get
Satisfaction and Value at most moder- H
ate price. You never wore more com- H
fortable or "easy fueling" corsets. Bj| NHraj
LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES Mliß
No. 723. Low Bust, CoutQ, price .. . .$4.00 HI
No. 703, Medium Bust, Coufll, price . . , . $4.00 ,
No. 711. Short Btout Figures, A
Low Bust, CoutU, price . . . .$4.00 I
Without Elastic Gore. \ & ill. \ $ 3
HHP A ri r> >■ w Back and Front* Lace for
rnAiff
Ww J£jL /•MtMDii#.'! give the"new-form" the figure vogue
~ * of the moment. Inexpensive, fault
lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding.sl. to $3.50
All Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS.. Inc.. NEW YORK Chicago
Trucks Help to Clear the Terminals
It helps your own business to remove goods quick
ly from the terminals—it is a public and patriotic ser
vice as well. . ,
For two and a half years this Autocar has done the
freight pick up work for Maddock & Co., of Philadel
phia, and taken care of their deliveries as well. As they
v put it: "Freight comes in at any old yard now. Our
Autocar runs around quickly all over the city and picks
it up."
Motor trucks are doing more to-day than ever
before—find out about the Autocar in YOUR line of
business at the Eureka Wagon Works, 616 North Street,
Harrisburg.
"The Autocar Motor Truck"
The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa # Established 1897
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fcSjS&l TELEGRAPH - MARCH 7, 1918.
O'NEIL ASSAILS
- ROAD SYSTEM
Makes Attack Upon Main
Highway Law Whicft Has
Been in Force Since 1911
Highway Commissioner J. Denny
O'Neil last night at Lancaster made
a sensational attack upon the Sproul
main highway law, which was en
acted In 1911 and to which amend
ments have been made adding routes
every legislative session since. Mr.
O'Neil also announced the coming of
the freeing of the tollroads between
Harrisburg and Lancaster. In the
afternoon the Commissioner ad
dressed the Lancaster county super
visors and at night talked to the
Lancaster Automobile Club, which
has beeg active in prosecuting com
plaints against bad roads in Lan
caster county.
Mr. O'Neil'declared the act was an
obstacle in the path of good roads
movements and at the same time dis
closed facts about the freeing of toll
roads here that created wild enthusi
asm among the 300 banqueters. He
said in his attack: "The question ie
very frequently asked as to why
Pennsylvania does not have as com
plete a road system as New York
and Ohio. Any one familiar with con
ditions in Pennsylvania during the
last twenty years knows the reason
why. We have a so-called road bill
in Pennsylvania. It is a misnomer.
It should be entitled a political bill
passed by and for the politicians. In
place of helping the construction of
good roads, it has been a great
handicap to the Highway Depart-
I ment. Too nfany roads were saddled
upon the state for maintenance.
| Many of them were roads of minor
importance, but were placed in the
road bill through political influence.
The state Is compelled to spend
$2,000,000 each year for the mainte
nance of earth roads and every
spring must repeat the work of the
year before. The State Highway De
partment has now drafted a definite
system of roads -that will connect
the important centers of the state."
Commissioner O'Neil announced
and Lancaster and Williamstown toll
and Lancatier and Williamstown toll
roads had been 'purchased conjunc
tively by the state and county, rep
resenting a total distance of almost
thirty miles. By these purchases and
the freeing of the reads In a few
days free traffic will be inaugurated
all the way from Philadelphia to
Harrisburg.
Petitions Race About
Capitol Building
The State Capitol is having a fine
time these days watching the race of
the petitions about the big building.
People In the departments under the
Governor, with exceptions of some
departments and commissions whose
chiefs do not take kindly to the
fashionable methods of obtaining
signatures, are getting names on
O'Neil papers, while people in de
partments not under the* Governor
are signing up Sproul petitions.
In the city the Sproul people seem
to be running ahead, but the O'Neil
men are hopeful. The highway com
missioner's declaration that he did
not approve of the "rough" methods
adopted to get men to work for him,
made some men feel better, but the
reports that Elmer E. Eshenhour,
one of the veterans of the Capitol
maintenance force, had been given
notice to quit his job on March 15,
without any reason being assigned,
made a lot of people mad. There was
a report that Esljenour had been or
dered "fired" by the Governor's of
fice, but this could not be verified.
Mr. O'Neil to-day reiterated his
declaration that he did not want
men to work for him except volun
tarilv and out of office hours and also
remarked that he was highly pleased
with his reception at Lancaster. To
morrow he will speak at Johnstown,
at a meeting of men of all churches,
which he says he understands is to
be quite an affair.
There was much interest to-day in
the attitude of Commissioner Ainey,
who. has just come home, but he is
a sphinx.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. A. P. MOORE
Funeral services for Mrs. A. P.
Moore, will be held at her home at
Richland, Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock, the Rev. George F. Schaum,
former pastor of the Harris Street
United Evangelical Church, officiat
ing. Private but'ial will be in the
Richland Cemetery. Mrs. Moore is
the mother of Mrs. Jerome R. Miller,
23 4 Hamilton street.
HENRY E. AtJGHINBAX'GH
Henry E. Aughinbaugh, aged S2,
died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 332 Harris street. He is sur
vived by his wife, a son and a daugh
ter. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the
Reformed Salem Church, officiating.
Burial will be in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
The answer of most fat people is
that it is too hard, too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weight
down. However, in Marmola Prescrip
tion TaGlets, all these difficulties arc
overcome. They are absolutely harm
less, entail no dieting or exercise, and
have the added advantage of cheap
ness. A large case Is sold by drug
gists at 75c. Or if preferable, they
can be obtained by sending price di
rect to the Marmola Co., 864 Wood
ward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Now that
you know this you have- no excuse
for being too fat, but can reduce two,
I three or four pounds a week without
I fear of bad after-effects.
FORT HUNTER IS
REFUSED LICENSE
Proprietor and Tenant Keep
Each Other Out of •
Business
i
county court re
cations of Clinton
for a liquor license
M This action will
IHHHHMJ the first time in
mve than twenty
: years the bar a| the hotel will be
closed. Hoover 'and Fetrow both
applied for the license. Hoover owns
the place, but Fetrow Is still In pos
session of the premises although he
has no lease. The court gave Yio
opinon, only handing down an order >
that the application in each case
was refused.
liar Meeting Tomorrow—The reg
ular meeting of the Dauphin County
Bar Association will be held to
morrow evening. President Charles
C. Stroh announced to-day. A com
mittee will be appointed at the meet
ing to arrange for the annual meet
ing to be held at Tnglenook in June.
Continue Hearing—The injunc
tion action brought by C. V. O'Don
nell to get possession of a coal claim
near Lykens which he claims he
owns but that another firm is oper
ating there will be heard March 14.
Appointed Auditor John T.
Brady to-day was appointed auditor
of the receiver's report of accounts
of the Newcastle Savings and Trust
Company.
Take Youth to Reformatory—
James Freeman, alias Jenefren, col
ored. aged 20, who pleaded guilty of
stealing a large number of over
coats and other clothing and was
sentenced to the Huntingdon refor
matory by President Judge George
'Kunkel, was taken to that institu
tion to-day by Sheriff W. W. Cald
well.
Pile Ilalieas Corpus Action—
Habeas corpus proceedings have
been filed again by Paul A. Kunkel,
counsel for' G-. Frank Mllleisen,
apainst whom two charges have been
preferred by Harry D. Reel, city in
spector of weights and measures. No
date has been set for the hearing.
Food Conditions Better
in Germany; Do Not
Believe U. S. in Earnest
An Atlantic Port, March 7. —Due
to a better system of food distribu
tion and more rigid control of food
supplies by means of ration cards
the past winter in Germany was
not so severe on the poor people as
was the previous winter, according
to Miss Elizabeth McCann, an Anwer
ican, who with her three sisters, ar
rived here to-day on a Danish steam
ship.
"The people are hoping for peace
to come soon," Miss McCann said.
"The German people know America
has joined the other nations against
them, but they seem to believe
i they have been told—that enough
American soldiers to help the allies
Ito extent, will not be able to
i Croa* the Atlantic."
People Are Starving in
Denmark, Says Commission
An Atlantic Port —Richard Bjerke
and Lauritz Derenfelt special com
missioners from Norway to the
United States on the food situation
in their country, arrived here to- i
day from Christiania. They planned
to go immediately to Washington.
In Denmark according to Peter
Oscar De Treschow, consul general
for Denmark at Chicago, also a
I passenger,- food conditions were
! "worse than any one who has not
experienced them can . know."
The people actually are starving,"
he said, adding that he hoped to be
able to assist in arranging some plan
which would alleviate the distress.
Health Conditions at
Camps Greatly Improved
By Associated Press
Washington, March 7. —Continued
improvement of health conditions in
the Army camps and cantonments
In the United States is shown in the
detailed report of the Surgeon Gen
eral for the week ending March 1.
The death raje—6.6 per 1,000 —is the
lowest record since November lfi,
1917. Pneumonia continued to de
cline in all camps, the report says.
Thirty-sixth Cadet Is
Killed at.Fort Worth Field
By Associated Press
Fort Worth, Texas, March 7.
Burton Hurlburt, Royal Flying Corps
cadet, whose mother lives at Pres
cott, Ontario, was killed to-day when
he tried to make a landing. He was
flying with an instructor at the time.
The latter in the back seat, escaped
uninjured. Hurlburt was the thirty
sixjth cadet killed here.
NAME TORPEDOBOATS
FOB REAR ADMIRALS
By Associated Press
Washington, March 7. —Naming
of four new torpedoboat destroyers
in honor of rear admirals who dis
tinguished themselves in early wars
was announced to-day by Secretary
Daniels. The officers thus honored
and their birthplaces are: William
Radford, Fincastle, Va.; John Ber
rien Montgomery, Allentown, N. J.;
Charles Stuart Boggs, New Bruns
wick, N. J., and Augustus Henry
Kilty, Annapolis, Md.
ARRESTED BY WIFE
Robinson H. Campbell, 1822 Penn
street, was arrested on complaint of
his wife, Mrs. Anna Campbell, on
a charge of assault and battery. He
was committed to jail in default of
bail to await a hearing Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock before Alder
man James B. DeShong.
HOI K FOR SOCIAL CHANGED
Because of the Tech-Central game
to-night, the hour for the boys' so
cial at the Central Y. "M. C. A. has
been changed to 7 o'clock this even
ing. This will give rhe boys an op
portunity to see the game. A de
lightful program has been prepared.
IXSEK TWO FINGERS
George W. Davis. 621 Curtln
street, cut his right hand badly
while sawing wood this morning. He
was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital where two fingers were am
putated.
U. S. TROOPS NOW
HOLD EIGHT-MILE LINE
[Continued from First Page.]
was repulsed. Patrols of our allies
operating in this region took some
prisoners.
"In the Vosges the enemy made
1 several vain attempts to the
French lines."
Amerlcnna Hold Elßkt-mlie Front
Washington, March 7.—American"
troops are now holding something
over eight miles of trenches on the
battlefront in France, It was learned
although In an alr-llne
their frontage is only about folir
and a half miles. This frontage Is
I liable to extension at any time to
the regular trench allotmenl for an
| army corps. *
Irregularity of the trench lines is
responsible for their being eight,
mile! In length. They are laid out
so that flanking fire may be obtained
along every part of the front. Strong
points containing machine guns jut
out for this purpose. The trenches
also follow closely any protective
slope of the country and wander up
and down hill.
J The American sector is understood
to be a divisional frontage, which
means that at least three divisions
of American troops (27,000 to a divi
sion or 81,000 in- all) are there to
give the encessary support in depth
for the front lines.
I.lKKett May lie Cdriw Commander,
This has aroused speculation here
as to who will be selected by Gen
eral Pershing to command the first
corps of his army. Major-General
Hunter Liggett Is known to have
acted in this capacity, but as yet
the expeditionary commander has not
made any recommendation.
It Is possible that the French sys
tem will be followed In the Ameri
can Army so far as the appointment
of corps commanders goes. It iB the
custom in France to select any one
of the division commanders in a
corps and to place him at the head
of the corps. He retains his rank
as division commander, however, and
In case of the American Army that
would be a major-general. If the
French practice is adopted, therefore,
the grade of lieutenant-general may
bo employed only for Held commind
ers.
Headquarters American Troops In
France, March 6.—American troops
oti still another place on the French
front have been raided by Germans',
who were repulsed with losses.
This is the first time permission is
given to mention this engagement.
Tho American forces entered the bat
tleline in a certain place in Lor
raine. The French commander co*-.
gratulated the Americans on their
behavior.
LThe foregoing is confirmation of
the French official statement of
March 5, which said that a German
attack on trenches held by Amer
ican forces in Lorraine on the night
of March 4 was repulsed.l
PETROGRAD QUIET;
WAR SUPPLIES MOVED
[Continued from First Page.]
for denunciation. Complete agree
ment was reached between the signa
tories that the ilnal peace should *>e
concluded withtn this pericd on the
basis of the preliminary treaty.
Premier von Seydler, in announc
ing the signing of a preliminary
peace treaty with Rumania in the
Austrian lower house, said: ,
"Permit me sincejrely to congratu
late the house that by the military
and political po-operation of Austria-
Hungary with its faithful allies the
fresh ana Important stage on the
road to a general peace bas been
reached."
The statement was greeted with
prolonged cheering.
America Desires No
Territorial Conquest,
France Tells Russia
By Associated Press
Vologda, Russia, Wednesday,
March 6.—ln a public statement to
the people of, Vologda to-day on the
international situation as It affects
Russia, David R. Francis, the Amer
ican Ambassador, said:
"America has no plans or desires
for territorial conquest in Russia.
While the present government has
never been formally recognized by
my Government or any of the Allies,
both Premier Lenine and Foreign
Minister Trotzky are aware, because
I so advised them, that I had recom
mended to my Government that it
recognize any government the Rus
sian people "might select and aJso
would earnestly urge that material
assistance be rendered to such gov
ernment. provided that It would con
tinue the war against the Central
Powers."
I Old French
Beauty Secret
!' Mile. De Lores, the famous!;
'! French actress, who recently ar-\
1 rived in this country and who is!
<|now in her 65th year, has aston- <
] ished everyone who has seen her,!
/by her exquisite complexion and/
/clear, smooth skin which is not |
!'marred by a single line or wrinkle. !
1 When asked to explain how she '
/had retained her marvelous girlish!
V beauty, she replied that she had
>always practiced one of the oldest! 1
/of French beauty secrets: a-secret !
which' for years was jealously/
/guarded by the court ladles of Na-<!
/poleon the First. It consists of;
! laying a warm cloth on the face!
/each night before retiring for 1
I about one minute and then when!
/the cloth is removed, a generous
/amount of ordinary am-o-nized >.
!'cocoa cream should be applied over !;
/the entire face-and neck, massage'
It gently into the skin with The.
(linger tips for about two minutes,/
/then wipe off the surplus with a >
/soft, dry cloth. Mile. De Lores !
says that any American woman/
/who has wrinkles and large pores/
!or flabby, loose skin, can easily/
/and quickly overcome these de-!;
/ stroyers of beauty by the use of'!
this simple yet delightful and na- !■
tural Beautlfler, which is inexpen- /
sive and can be found at almost /
! any good druggist's.
/ The above, coming as it does/
/from such a connoisseur of beauty, /
should appeal strongly to every/
'!lady who appreciates what a fair!'
face means to the gentler sex. /
East 22nd Street by Sth Artmmu
NEW YORK
A new (lreproof hotel, most
conveniently located. Two av>
nue blocks rrom Pennsylvania
It. R. Terminal.
Single Rooms and Suites
Permanent-Transient
also (be ae*
Goldfish Restaurant
Smart and refined
WUIIaa S. O'Hrlm, Pres.
Farmers Urged Not to
Kill Their Laying Hens
An important communication was
issued to-day by Howard Hetnz, food
administrator of Pennsylvania, rela
tive to the recent order regarding
the killing and selling of hens and
pullets between the dates of Febru
ary 11 and April 30. He begins with
sajing, in order that there may be
no misunderstanding, please be ad
vised that it is desired that no hens
or pullets be killed during this period
by any one.
However, farmers are exempted
so far as poultry grown by them
selves is concerned. They may sell
such poultry direct to a consumer,
but not to dealers and farmers may
not buy poultry for others and sell
either to dealers or consumers. Their
exemption is confined to poultry
grown by themselves."
An additional bulletin to-day an
nounced that tapioca flour may now
be regarded as a wheat flour sub
stitution.
900£a0 STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. MdISOESOI
0 C °FRIDAY NG THE BANKRUPT SALE
° F STOCK ES 9
5 A Striking List of Items on Sale Friday j]
JJ Corns Early—All 1
Q GREENE'S STOCK GREENE'S STOCK
DOne Lot of Corsets One Lot of Corsets SI
Greene's price up to SI.OO. >1 (J Greene's price up to $2.00. QA
On Sale Friday, for On Sale Friday, for Ui/C U
O FIST FLOOR FIST FLOOR Q
H fiUKRM'VS M'ltri. liUKKNK'S STIICK M
U One Lot of Women's Auto Caps On Lot of Women's Gloves II
, . , , oe _ Two Button Clasp. Black only
O Greene spr.ee up to $1.25. 1Q Greene's price up 'to 69c. 4
n On Sale IT,day, for ifC Qn Sa|c KWIY, far Zlc
|J FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR II
JJ GREE.\E'S STOCK CHKEMI'S STIH:K JJ
2 One Lot of Women's Gloves One Lot of Women's Gloves
O Silk and Washable. Greene's price up Kid and Washable Kid. Greene's prices O
M to $1.25. On Sale Friday, 55c UP r 'dav,
J ~ FIRST FI.OOR FIRST FLOOR H
Q J >K'S STOCK <;Hwn li'l'lti k-
lOne Lot\of Women's Hose Ont Lot of Women's Hose
Black only. Greene's price 19c. Ity Black Fibre Silk. Greene's price OO |1
On Sale Friday, for ImC 35c. On Sale Fridav, for .... MJC fj
O - " - ——— —— FIRST FLOOR ————— ————— PM ST FLOOR JL
GREENE'S STOCK GREENE'S STOCK ■ U
One Lot of Women's Hose One Big Lot of Buttons
J Fibre Silk in Black and Colors. Greene's Assorted kinds. Greene's price up to U
price up to 75c. On Sale a
J Friday, for ' TfO C for OC 3
1 FIRST FLOOR ————— V——— FIRST FLOOR ——————— i
J GREENE'S STOCK GREENE'S STOCK F|
5 One Lot of Embroideries and Laces One Lot of Women's Handkerchiefs
W Assorted kinds. Greene's prices Ql On Sale 01
up to 10c. On Sale Friday, yd., Friday .. wfC
| FIRST FI.OOR ———— FIRST FLOOR H
4 GREENE'S STOCK GREENE'S STOCK U
O 3 Girls' Parasols one Bi S Lot of Girls ' Skating Sets O
/->, c i t? *j _ < Scarfs and Caps to match. Greene's
i, 9 C tr price up to 75c. On Sale -If
each Friday, a set IOC |
I FIRST FI.OOR " FIRST FLOOR II
4 M
1 A Number of Small Odd Lots of Greene's Stock Jj
| On Sale Friday at Ridiculously Low Prices jj
11 A Big Friday Bargain Bay For Tomorrow |
I In Our 10-Day Bargain Basement Sale n
J 1 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL | U
O % Swift's Pride Laundry Sunbrite Cleanser WHITE WOOL SOAP ( (I
DC Soap jp ul j can!l 0 ( the l ' I
J 8 Cakes for Clca " 8l " g Powder U
g{ DRY GOODS -1 „ coffee Mill TOWELS j]
2 ■ 36-inch Bleached Muslin, .*sHL J Good strong Red Border Huck Towels, Csl
Of extra good quality. IC r Jtfcgg good size and qual- 10%-* II
M J Special, yard 10C ffl* ' "y,, each C| jM
I £ Heavy Bleached ShecUng, JMfflk as per cut. plaln Whlte Huck Towels. I
I *2% yards wide In good 4Q C mWVM 18x36 Inches, good IC.I , U
J f remnant lengths. Yard CQp quality. Special IOC I ZM
© Yard wide fine Bleached - OftM UV L rr~„.„i .
22 t MIIVHII extra irood 10 *mmm Good Huck Towels, large i 3
W C MuMlii, extra good size and durable qual- 17. II
| Rvalue. ard „ t . ity. Special, each .... ||
U 1 l7 B^he^wide ott0 Sp e^T C Q g ' WoodenVash Benches; Hemmed Turkish Bath Tow-, ■
Af l ' ' nches Wlde - hpecta1 ' 8C holds two tubs. 4g c els, extra good qual-
Q % ............ Special lty, each ,IZ C V
DM Bed Ticking .in remnant ._,■ ._ * * Ikß
C lengths; all good pat- IQ. STEP , Turk i, s h Bath Towels, I I
M terns, yard I Good strong wooden step large ai*e and heavy IC. I I
I Slewed s.leen In n„, 95 C ' V'V \
O I 'r" , T,rd' aC '' "" 17c |SP>CII ' ' ' 10? 11
2 % or 2; li 'u*, IHOJVINO BOARDS heawoualitv I7C# H
H J Brown Musi jn shgli tly soil - 1 oood stronK ironing quality, each .. I I
I K ed, unbleached muslin. 36 board and stand. Qfl. Big Heavy Turkish Bath M I
U ■ inches wide lO>4 _ for 70C Towels, good heavy OCT— C
# Yard ™ ** ' — - quality. Special, •"C 1
GAS IRONS g
r VIPKy. Ext,a s P eclal offer HA! * D DvmßS 1 ■
a. % — a g &s Iron, nickel Oak frame mirror, _ M \
O I Nickel pSato'd Tea
Dm Kettle on copper. Spe- complete for value for * er ®: extra value.
f Cißl ' $1.9, 5P1.95 r*9<F 19* 1 I
ODOaOSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M OnOOq
Methodist Conference
Favors Abolishment
of Course of Study
By Associated Press
Atlantic City, N. J., March 7.—Tak
ing the lead for, the Methodist
Church of the nation, the New Jer
sey Methodist Episcopal Conference,
!n eighty-second annual conference
here, to-day demanded the abolish
ment of the commission on course
of study, elimination of the teachings
It had laid down for the instruction
of new ministers and referred the
1 matter to the General Conference ot
the church in }920 with the recom
mendation that the powers now vest
ed in the commission be taken over
by the House of Bishops.
The Conference,also Instituted a
campaign throughout Methodism to
arouse sentiment against the commis
sion, whose "teachings were alleged
to be "German propaganda" by Sec
retary Edward A. Wells. Bishop Ed
win Hughes, of Boston, is chairman
of the commission.
MANY AT V. M. C. A.
About 150 peopl.e were present a
a "ladles' Night" held at the Centra
Y. M. C. A. last night. l'i ur gamp:
of volleyball were pluyed by tin
teams from the Lancaster and Cen
tral Y. M. C. A.s Refreshments wen
served. Music was furnished by ai
orchestra and selections were givei
"on a Victrola.
Pure Blood
You can keep your blood-in
good condition—have a clear
skin, and bright eyes, by taking
BEECHAM'S
PILLS <
UrtMl Sal* of Any Medietas lallitWorli
Sold m>Tbm, In boxM, 10c., 28c.