16 ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH IS TO BE SET APART [Continued From First Page.] dren in their linal rehearsals for to morrow's great event. The cere monies really begin this evening with the recitation of the canonical hours by the clergy, when the relics will be placed in the reliquaries and solemnly sealed by the Right Rev erend Risnop. In the offices of consecration to morrow Bishop McDevitt will be assisted by members of the clergy from Harriatmrg and Steelton. Tlic Rev. Henry (J. Ludes, of Lancaster, will be blaster of ceremonies. <)n Sunday the Solemn High M*ss will be celebrated by Bishop Mc l-'evitt. The f!ev. F. Dauenhuuer, SS. R., of Baltimore. Md.. will preach. Before the Mass there will be a pro cession or members of the Knights of Columbus and pupils of the parish school from the school to the Rish op's residence and thence to the church. In the evening there will be Solemn Vespers, with Bishop McDev itt presiding. The sermon will be de- Coming of The Sunbeam How to Avoid Those Pain* and Distress Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered. Too much cannot be said for a wonderful preparation, familiar to many women as Mother's Friend. It is more effective in its action than all the health rules ever laid down for the guidance of expectant mothers. It Is an external application that spreads its in fluence upon the cords, tendons and mus cles of the abdomen, rendering them pliant, and they expand gracefully without that peculiar wrenching strain. The occasion is, therefore, one of un bounded joyful anticipation anil too- much stress cannot bo laid upon tlie remarkable influence which a mother's happy prenatal disposition has upon the health and for tunes of the generations to come. ■ The pnln at the crisis is Infinitely less when Mother's Friend Is ued dtirlm: tho period of expectantcy for the muscles ex pand easier and with less strain when Baby is burn. Mother's Friend is for external use only. Is entirely safe and may he had of your druggist. It is prepared by the Bradlleld Regulator Co., I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Ca. Write them to mail you their interest ing "Motherhood Book." They will send it at once, without charge, anil you will And it vrry helpful. Do not neglect for a singlo night and morning to apply Mother's Friend according to directions around the bottle, and thus fcrtlfy yourself against pam and discomfort. LNDKKTAKKK IT Chas. H. Mauk ijoVii L I'KIVATE AMBOLANCE PHON'ES SPECIAL VALUES IN BEAUTIFUL Spring and Summer Footwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN For Saturday we offer some very ex iuk w\. ceptional values in shoes, oxfords for men anc * women > Sood sturdy foot wear for the young folks, at such prices as will appeal very strongly to economically inclined purchaser. *1 I Every item will afford big savings be- Women's Ladies' Patent Oxfords f leather Pumps Military heel.. heel. Superior ° U ' S ?;C, ..$4,95 gjj- $3.95 t Women's $4.00 Pumps In dull kid. hand turned soles and Louis heel, a tfjo qc very popular style at wA.*7O Women's $6.00 Boots Women's White in grey kid, with cloth top. Lace Boots full leather Louis heel. Made in flr\e poplin fabric Welted in exclusive design qj- so | e .s. Full Ixjuls o OB Saturday only heel, neat pattern Misses' White Canvas Lace Shoes T> , ——— white enameled soles and heels, $1 4Q °ys Dress Shoes I Men's Scout Shoes English toe. Special Misses' White Canvas Lace Shoes SJ-S' 4s IXEZ "speTl* made of Sea Isle duck. Welted <j "I QQ n s h style. Special clal AI.SJo soles. $2.50 value O 1 .0 cml in tail lotUS CBlf. ' I-ACC Misses' and Children's white canvas button QQ or button. SizesfcO A e Special OC BV , t0 n .. W.'JD FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. CUT-RATE SHOES N. FOUTtSI StfGGt FRTDAY EVENING, I llvered by the Rev. Beopold Snctder. I ; I'., formerly of the parish. St. Ijiwrence's Church is a free I rendering of the early Gothic style of architecture, the distinguishing char acteristic being simplicity and mas slveness of composition. The main facade, in State street, which is Hanked by a square tower, is marked by the great rose window, with its interesting stone tracery, and the three main entrance doors are de i sighed in a unit. The facade in But- i tonwood street indicates the typical | church with the nave, aisles and | clearstory. The aisle walls are low. ; with small twin apertures for the 1 admission of sufficient light for the j aisles and are in marked contrast in ; size and simplicity to the large clear- I story windows which furnish the j principal lighting of the interior, i The clearstory windows and tall dou- ; ble Huicets of the apse contain sttfne ; tracery of varied designs. The ' stained glass is the best sample of . the glassmaker's art in this vicinity. ; The church measures 1-0 feet from | the entrance doors to tho rear wall | of the sanctuary and sixty feet in i width. The walls are constructed entirely of rubble stone, obtained | from the Foxcroft quarries, and con- J tain a variety of stones which add j interest to the plain surface. A de- i tail of the stonework is the inequal ity in size of the stones and the cor- j I bled terminations of both aisle and • j clearstory walls. The trim buttress caps, copings and window tracery arc | of Indiana limestone wrought in in- j j trieate mouldings, all cut at the ■ I building site. Entering the church, there are but j Ave steps from the street. The ves | ttbule is of paneled quartered oak j ! and plaster: The interior of the ! church is almost austerely simple, , but not at all severe. The visitors "THAT £66! TSSTE S GONE" HE SA!S Appetite lias Come Back niul Tic feels Better in Every Way Says Ben Ntrow "I don't know just what my trou ble was, but I know I felt all in," hays Benjamin F. Strow. a temperer 1 jat the Bethlehem plant, who lives s at ji 5 North Thirteenth street,, liar- j risburg, Fa. "I had no appetite, I didn't want to eat, and I always had a nasty ! .sort oI an eggy taste in my mouth. "I'd heard a lot of tho men around iii the shop talking about Tanlac. 1 ! so thii.ks I, I'll try it, maybe it will lix me up; and sure enough it did.: Just lixed me right up in no time at all. "Now that eggy taste is all gone, my mouth feels clean and my appe-' tile has come back strong. I have' stained four pounds already and still j going. I've got plenty of energy now j I and ! go at my work with a vigor I that makes* things hum. Tanlac is j the boy to put you on your feet." i Tanlac is now being introduced here by George Gorgas. I eye is at once drawn "to the sanctu- J ary with its vaulted celling, dec- ! orated with a ground of blue encir cled with gold and mellow colors. In the center is a great boss. Into which the ribs of the vaulting ter minate. The walls of the sanctuary are frescoed in deep tones and har monize with the beautiful marbles of the altar, wainscoting and Moor. Contrary to the almost universal j custom, the altars are constructed of I I tan-colored Cenere marble, carved j i and imported from Italy, as also are | j the ten statues. The detail of the | altars and sanctuary rail with its j I bronze gates is worthy of note. The .\e School The paneled wood ceiling of the 1 | nave is one of the church's most j | striking features, elaborately dec j orated in primitive colors, black, j | white, red. blue and gold. The ef- ! j feet is impressive and, while bril- j ; liant of itself, it harmonizes with i the rest of the interior and gives j | that warmth of tone needed to set | oft the stonework. Polychrome work ! , of this kind has been hitherto little j I known in this country, nevertheless j J there is positive proof that nearly | all, if not quite all, medieval church | ceilings were so treated. A beautifully decorated Cross with | a bronze figure of Christ more than j lifesize is suspended in the sanctu ; ary arch, claiming the attention and | veneration of ail who enter the edi fice. I The piers and arches of the clear story walls, the large sanctuary gal lery arches ale of solid limestone j j construction, the arches being re- ] lieved of their simplicity by delicate- j |ly carved mouldings. The aisl6 . I wainscoting is of Indiana lijnestonc; ' in this stone panels of the fourteen | Stations of the Cross in high relief | are set. The aisles of the church j are laid with dark tire-flashed quar ry tile, the ceiling of the aisles cor responding to the celling of the nave. To the left of the main entrance and in the base of the tower is lo cated the baptistry, which is to be furnished correspondingly with the ' church proper. At the opposite side are the stair tower and the confes sionals in an arched recess. The sacristies lead to the church ! aisle as well as to the sanctuary and are well equipped throughout. Through the sacristies entrance is also given to the school, situated in J the rear of the church, a splendid i ! arrangement for processions in in- j | clement weather. The new school contains four class rooms of regulation size, equipped with cloakrooms, book closets, run ning water, etc. Splendid light reaches every pupil from the left. A i parish meeting room is located in the : basement of the school and is so ar ! ranged with a kitchen that festivals I and gatherings may be held there. The entire plans for the buildings and furnishings were drawn by Paul | Monaghan, of Philadelphia. <>t ICR 111 K STKAMF.It YKKIVKS tiy Associated J'ri'js \ fniiiiillim \tlantle l*wrt, April 1 —The schooner Jean Campbell, sixty four days from a Nova Scotian port, has arrived here. Relatives of the crew bad been wearing mourning, having given the vessel up as lost. HARRISBURG <£&&& TELEGRXPH! MEN CALLED FOR N. A. GET SUMMONS [Continued from First Puge.'J Democratic candidate for prothono tary of Dauphin county at the last election, is among the men called by the Steelton Board to go to Camp Lee April 30. The Paxtang county board did not announce its quotas under the new orders to-day, and will not do so un til after a meeting of the board. The quota under the call for white men to Camp Meade, April 26, an nounced by this board this morning, follows: Francesco Trontnanto, Pennington, N. J.; Lloyd F. Fellen ibaum, Hummelstown; William R. j Schultz, Enhaut: Charles Schmidt, i Progress; Job Woodhead, Jr., En -1 haut; Joseph Breach, 634 Wood- I bine; Victor Gingrick, Hershey, and ottello Capelli, Swatara Station. The quota for this board is seven men for Meade April 26, and one of the above will be sent to Dee on April 30. The Paxtang board will send two colored men to Meade; April 26, and thirty-two men to Lee, April 30. EliznbctliviUe Call The Elizabethville county board announced its quota for Lee as fol lows: Twenty-two men, William F. , Punch, Williamstown; Harrv M. j Troxell, Lykens; Arthur William Coleman, Millersburg; L. G. Clem ]son, Halifax; Harry Etzweller. Har risburg; Robert W. Bell, Williams |town; William Henry Tschopp, Mil lersburg; Lloyd E. Matter, Halifax; | William G. Kennedy,* Williamstown; | Edwin Zisler, Elizabethville; Albert ;S. Albright, Halifax; William J. j Bateman, Steelton; Mark F. Newton, Williamstown; Robert T. Walborn, Millersburg; George Albright Pell, Lykens; James 1. Huffman, Halifax; Peter M. McHughe, Williamstown; Arthur Wilson Wiest, Wiconisco; Alvin Edison Powell, Wiconisco; j Frank Oscar Link, Millersburg; | Myrla M. Spah'r, Halifax, and Allen Williams, Lykens. This board was not called upon to furnish a colored quota. The City Board No. 1 last night an nounced its quotas of white men for Meade. The names are: Thomas Clyde Ford, formerly of 313 Broad street, now residing at Danville, fia.; James Belehas, 305 Market street: George Roy Sweet j ser, 300 Cumberland street; Pelle j grini Ettore, 319 Cherry street; Leo Thomas English, 214 Ileily street, | Harrisburg. I This board will hold a meeting this | evening to decide the quotas for the I two calls received to-day. City draft board No. 2 will send 35 men to Camp Lee. The names are: Marvin A. Gardner. 4 0 North Thirteenth street; Edgar J. H. Morn ingstar, 1528 Wallace street; Ira C. Kindler, 25 North Nineteenth street; Allan S. Ilartman, 2015 Swatara street; Charles D. Shrum, IS North Nineteenth street; Thomas F. Haley, j 1253 Swatara street; Vernon Ditzol, 1-41 Crescent street; Jacob Haln, 150 | North Fifteenth street; Alpheus R. Manismith, 1940 Berryhill street; ; Fred A. Kerebler. 341 Crescent street; Elmer F. Rhine, 354 South Water street, York, Pa.; Clyde E. Lees, 126 North Thirteenth; David W. Leitner, 1354 Vernon street; Mil ton M. Hershman, 114 Washington street; Chester It. Toomey, 2032 Kensington; Donald E. Keller, 1115 Derry street; Luther A. Gher, Lis bon, Pa.; Elmer L. Wiley, 8 North Fifth street; Leo A. Sublusky, 26 South Third street, East on; John G. Hanna, 7 South Thirteenth street; Frank Eidafn, 1115 State street; Ray F. Wagner, 1109 Green street; Robert Charles Michael, 1613 Berry hill; George T. Burgit, Turtle Creek; Ralph C. Enck, 4 5 North Fourteenth street; Harry Vannucci, 35 North Linden street; Vance W. Marker, 1006 Market street; Raymond L. Michael, 1613 Berryhill street; Charles W. Wise, 1326 Howard street; William W. Nunemaker, 1217 Sixteenth street, Altoona; Harry C. Barnes, 58 North Sixteenth street; Albert W. Buela, 1537 Berryhill street; John W. Wenrich, 1234 Derry street; Phillip Boova, 126 Wash | ington street; Amos C. Reese, 59 I North Teenth street; John N. Knell, | 51 North Summit street, and Joseph IF. Conrad, 717 South Nineteenth street. Twenty Colored Men j City Draft Board No. 3, will send twenty colored men to Meade April I 26. They are: Jacob Pope, 1207 -Monroe street; William Strange, 1011 | Cowdjen street; Harvey K. Urnster, I 1338 North Seventh street; Charles ■A. Jones, 36 Leeds Place, Atlantic City; Mack Eliis, 943 North Seventh j street, Charles. W. Brown, 1315 Cur rani street; Leroy Dixon, 328 Muench street; John Cooper, 638 Briggs • street; Thomas Culpepper, 648 Cal der street; Truman Marshall, 643 Caider street; Edgar McKay, 1318 Monroe; Lloyd R. Alexander, 1123 Florence street; Jacob Adams, 343 Muench street; Isafcth Evans, nil North Seventh street; Willie L. Dixon, 1232 Monroe; William Thompson, 1205 North Seventh street; George W. Ilhydeout, 1231 Cowden street; Harry Hewley, 1322 North Seventh street; Alexander Bibb, 631 Boas street, and Charles Potter, 1117 Cameron street. This board will send 33 men to Lee April 30. They are: street; Roscoe Snyder Christiana, stret; Roscoe Snyder Chistiana, 15 32 North Fourth street; Harvey Albert Nye, 601 Herr street; Wil liam Walter Adams, 2010 North Seventh; Earle Eugene Williams, 602 Cumberland street; Harry Adam Miller, 2541 North Sixth; Vincent J. Schafmeister, 2331 Logan street; Elmer R. Barkey, 2722 Jefferson; Frederick Lewis Bell. 2037 North Fourth; George A. Craig, 1942 North Fifth; Paul H. Yowler, 2044 North Fourth; Clement A. Glaser, 1720 North Fourth; Homer Wilson ilursh, 625 Mahantongo; John Wil liam Burd, Jr., 1839 Fulton street; Harry Edwin Hoffman, 2117 North Sixth; Samuel Harry Yates. 1609 Susquehunna street; Max Yatovitz, 158 Division street. Detroit Mich.; Charles Fred Shaffer, 2401 North Sixth; Leroy H. Stingle, 650 Cum berland; Richard V.. McGowan, 220 Emerald; Levere Charles Armsberg er, 602 Cumberland; Raymond Earte Cable, North Fourth; Herman Lee Beam, 914 Cowden street; Boyd Lee Cocklin, 1106 Wal lace; Harry Hiram Fleck, 342 Ham ilton street; Paul H. Parthemore, 221 Woodbine; Samuel D. 649 Boyd; Charles G. Leithiser, 1914 Susquehanna; Nevin Bruce Hoy, 629 Geary; William Lawrence, 1818 North Twelfth: John Edward Ford, 543 Seneca; Clayton H. Stabler, 1619 North Third, and Harold John Brown, 2327 North Sixth street. Steelton board announced to-day that thirty-two men would be sent to • "aijip Lee, Va., on Tuesday, April 30. They have been notified to report on Monday, April 29, for final instruc tions. Tliirty-two men are scheduled to leave for Camp Meade on April 26. These men have been notified to report for instructions on April 25, at 1 o'clock. The men selected are: White Contingent William M. Holland. Royalton; • 'harles E. Crull, Mlddletown; Charles Rarnet, Mlddletown; Augus tus Bruebaker. Mlddletown; Arthur Thompson, Mlddletown; Clarence L. Brandt. Mlddletown; Georne Fox Grundon. Middletown; Sylvester K. I'lrich, Middletown; Russell Adam Metzgar, Middletown; Jay Earl Long, Steelton; John Edward Lutz, Middle town: Benjamin 11. Dolson, Middle town; Claude Shiffer, Hershey; lrvln M. Seltzer, Steelton; Clarence F. Fisher, Steelton: Jos N, Kambic, Steelton: Jos Rossi, Steelton; Howard H. Nlssley, Middletown; Grovel* C. Myers, Middletown; Edgar O. Beck, lied Hank, N. J.: Harvey H. Brandt', Middletown; William Crow, Royal ton; John W. Kendig. Middletown; Ellis B. Brandt, Middletown; William I'pdegraff, Royalton; Anson Z. Mur phy, Steelton: Charles N. Brown, Steelton; James Kipple, Steelton; Sterling B. Herman, Progress; Jos. ]S. Robison, Middletown; Arthur W. i Xesbit,'Steelton; John Dress I'anncll, | Steelton; Horace F. Landis, Steelton; i Irvln L. Keffert, High spire; Lloyd E. ' Shenfelt, Middletown; Amnion W. . Beard, Hlghspire; Eugene Hippie, \ Middletown; Harvey M. Rcigel, j Avon; Anthony Sandama, Steelton; I''rank J. Turano, Steelton; Harry D. j McCauley, Steelton; George W. | EHainan, Middletown. Colored Soldiers I Richard Scroggins, Steelton; Rob j ert L. Beverly, Steelton: James An i tie rson. Steelton; Ernest Green, Steel- I • ton; James Edward Stephens, Steel- I j ton; Edward Haskins, Steelton; Raper Pritehett, Steelton; Joe Grant, i Steelton; Joshua Parker. Steelton; j Martin Cox, Steelton; Frank Smith. I Steelton; James Casterlow, Steelton; | George Johnson, Steelton; Moses u James, Steelton; Toney Barrett, I Steelton; James McDonald, Steelton: i Warren E. Johnson, Middletown; i Aloysius Smothers, Steelton: Dorsey j Baynham, Steelton; Fred Allsberry, | Steelton; Rhaney Gaymon, Harris ; burg; Chester Hell. Steelton; Harri | son Logan, Steelton: Cecil Baylor, j Steelton; Leonard Fry, Steelton; Ed gar Beasle.v, Steelton; James C'ow ney, Steelton; William Summers, Steelton; San Anderson, Steelton; James Snyder, Steelton; Lindsey Fry, Steelton; Mansel Triplett, Steelton. A schedule for the movement of ' selected men to Camp Mea'de on j April 30, to-day was prepared by the j state draft bureau. All men in the Central Pennsylvania district will en j train April 30 with the exception ot j those called by the two Cumberland ! county draft boards who will leave | April 29. j The schedules follow with the [ designation of the board, the point of j entrainment, and the number of men to leave: Adams, Gettysburg, 31; Cumber land 1, Carlisle, 27; Cumberland 2, [Carlisle, 25; Dauphin 1, Harrisburg, j 41; Dauphin 2, Harrisburg, 32; Dau l phin 3, Elizabethville, 22; Harris | burg 1, Harrisburg, 21; Harrisburg i 2, Harrisburg, 35; Harrisburg 3, Harrisburg, 41; Franklin 1, Waynes | bofo, 30; Franklin, 2, Chambersburg, 127; Huntingdon, Huntingdon, 24; Juniata, Mifflin, 14; Lebanon 1, Leb anon, 33; Lebanon 2, Annville, 34: Montour, Danville, 12; Northumber land 1, Milton, 27; Northumberland j2, Sun bury, 2S; Northumberland 3, I Shamokin, 41; Northumberland 4, | Ml. Carmel, 33; Perry, Ne\y i!loom | Held, 21; Snyder, MiddlelVurg, 15; ■ Union, Lewisburg, 14; York county 1, j York, 25; York county, 2, Red Lion. !29; York county, 3, Y'ork, 40; York I city, 1, York, 24; York city 2, i York, 25. BRITISH STAND FIRM BEFORE NEW ATTACKS [Continued from First PaflC.] using ten divisions, or about 137,- 000 men. Unix Outwits Enemy Capture of most of the Messines- Wytschaete ridge by the Germans did not bring the defeat of the Brit ! ish much nearer, as Field Marshal | ilaig outwitted the enemy by with . drawing his lines northeast and east jof Ypres. In this region the Ger j mans are floundering in mud, while efforts to turn the British line south of Ypres by taking Kemmel hill have failed with severe losses. Twice I Thursday the Germans threw large j forces against this hill but each time ! were thrown back in sharp encoun [ ters. Intense lighting and artillery j duels continue here and westward toward Metere'n. In switching their 3trong efforts j from the north to the south the Germans have not yet gained any success. Their evident desire on the 5 front northwest of Givenchy is to | cross the La Bassee canal and out flank Bethune and with it probably Lens and Arras. The elimination of the Lens-Arras salient would make less secure the allied line in Picardy. Iluns Are Checked Heavy attacks have been delivered east of St.Venant and near Givenchy but the enemy has gained no ad vance, being checked everywhere with large casualties. Givenchy I again is the center of fierce/strug | Sles as it was ten days ago, but the j British there still are as firm as for | merly. It'is an important position in its bearing on the defenses of | Bethune and Lens. Berlin, for the first time since the northern operations began. an [BEAUTIFUL HAIR THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Save your hair! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. i Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's the joy of it. Your hair be comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive, oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine uissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stop ping Itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair—fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair—grow ing all over the scalp. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots Invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm ing lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will spend a few cents for a bot tle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. nounces in Itc latest communication that "the situation is unchanged." I The French success or. the Pi cardy battlefield. was pained on ail three-mile from running from the,' north to the southwest of Moreuil. The apex of a sharp-pointed salient west ot Caste! ' was within three miles of the'railway running south from Amiens and was the nearest the Germans had got to Amiens in the offensive which began more than four weeks ago. The Germans have been driven from Seneeat wood' and the French have reached the outskirts of Castel and progress also was made south of Castel. Five hun dred prisoners, including (iifteen of- j (leers, were captured by the French, i ' Ireland Is Calmer Italian troops will be sent to the , western front to aid the embattled H allied troops against the Germans, i i Announcement to this effect has been made in tht Italian Chamber I of Deputies by Premier Orlando ' The various political parties in!. Ireland have patched up their differ- [ ences and will resist conscription 1 "by the most effective means" at i' their disposal. The Irish bishops j and a conference of political parties i presided over by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, both have signified their | purpose to resist. The government | manpower bill, including the Irish | conscription clause, has received the j assent of King George, but no home rule measure has yet been submitted to Parliament. Cessation of all work in Austria I on May 1 to hold demonstrations j for peace has been ordered by the I German Socialist party in Austria, I according to Amsterdam reports. Enemy Quiet After Exhaustive Attacks on Flanders Front By Associated Press itli tlip British Army in France. April 19.—Exhausted by the failure of yesterday's heavy attacks on the! Givenchy-La Barrre canal front thej Germans made no further move dur-| ing the night and on the greater parti of the Flanders battlefront quiet ■ prevailed this morning. The British re-established their I line west of Robocq on the south westerly part of the Lys battle field, by recapturing ground at Riex Du | Vinage farm yesterday afternoon. j Kemmel hill on the northerly sidej of the battle area still was being heavily bombarded this morning in The Leader Bargain Store j 443 Market Street, Corner Fifth At the Subiway Make no Mistake This is the store of real bargains and for Friday and Saturday of this week we will place on sale merchandise that has no equal in the city at the same price. MEN'S SUITS MEN'S PANTS 31 Suits, Shepherd Plaids, slit pockets, One lot Men's Pants, $2.00 val. at 98c pinchbacks or plain. Values from S2O to One lot Men's Pants, $2.50 val. at $1.48 $25, for four days only, at .. Q QQ O ne ot Men's Pants, $3.00 val. at $1.98 Come and,look at them. <PO.OO One lot Men's Pants. $3.50 val. at $2.48 One lot Men s Pants, $4.00 val. at 19 Suits, grey mixture, salt and pepper, A special lot of Khaki Pants, $2.50 value, value sls. at $6.(i6; $lB to S2O value at at $1.19 $9.(50; blue, brown, gray mixtures and Another special lot of Khaki Pants, $3.50 stripes, every Suit guaranteed. value, at $1.98 Nowhere Else Are Men's Furnishings Sold at These Low Prices Men's Salt and Pepper Union Suits, 98? Men's Black Satine Shirts at 79* and and $1.29 $1.19 Men's Balbriggan Underwear, special at Men's Dress Shirts, SI.OO value at .. <9O n , i t* i •> .o Men's Dress Shirts, $1.50. value at .. 98<- Mens black Underwear, special at 48c Ar . c .„ c ,. . IS , - A . . Men's B. V. D., special at ... 69* and 98? ? Icn s Sllk Shirts ' valuc at * ! One lot Men's Khaki Shirts, $1.50 value at Mens Silk Shirts, $4.00 value at $2.48 89* Men's Silk Shirts, $5.00 value at. $2.98 One lot Men's Blue Work Shirts, $1 valuc All colors and sizes Men's Black Hose, at (590 special, two pairs tor LADIES' SHOES BOYS' SHOES °m sss .'sssr&r is **** ,ea value at S.*J.4B ther - s2 ' so value at $1.09 *<?*** *.• *- One lot Ladies' White Shoes, $4.00 solld leather - e a ch and every pair value at $2.48 guaranteed, $3.00 value at $1.98 One lot Ladies, White Pumps, _ _ Cuban and French heels, $3.00 val. $1.98 ° ne s P ec,al lot Tennis Shoes in One lot Misses' White Shoes and Black or white, SI.OO value, special Pumps, $3.00 value at sl.<>9 for to-day at 49c Save on Ladies' Suits and Skirts Ladies' Spring Suits, all colors and sizes, made to the ( rf very latest styles, $22.50 value at $9.9."i \ One special lot Ladies' Silk and Taffeta Skirts, all colors / and sizes, values from $7 to SB, special at $11.98 / v \ One special lot Ladies' Dress Skirts in plain and pleats, I JfmLX $5.00 value at -s:i.4B , aHm. One lot extra size Skirts, value from $6 to $7, at . ,$1i.98 1 One special lo.t Skirts all colors and sizes, $3.00 value at sl.(>9 \ „ One special lot Skirts for to-day only, $2.50 value at 98* fSkiji Just received oi'.e lot of Ladles' Shirt Walpts in /SBmMr _ _ . Voiles and Stripes; a bin assortment to Qc _ I select from; $2-.00 values at v. t'iX-W HHHH ■* Four dozen Silk Waists, among them are Crepe *' h— — de Chine, Georgettes and Cliif- <!? 1 QQ , lrt 4r H^BHSiA UfaJclc f ° ns : * SOO value ®1.0 U P SBBIHIs *¥ UIiJI.A One lot Waists; SI.OO value; 49C Rjl Ladies' Sweaters at Big* Savings llfljll All the latest weaves and coat belted and middy styles-—all tli . leading shades and color combinations— <Jp QO to QQ HHHI regular *5.00. $6.00, $~7.00 and SB.OO values u. iHll Hundreds of Trunks and Suit Cases Jf IT We corr> a large assortment of Suit, Cases, Trunks and Steamer // (( Trunks at Very Low Prices. Extra Special Values at each price— /V \\ Suitcases at —Trunks at $2.98 iU Ladies' Underwear Children's Dresses Ladies' Chemise; SI.OO value and CoatS Ladies' (Camisoles; all colors; SI.OO Aflf> A Assortment'of Children's value at "TO*. Dresses from HOC U P Ladles' Summer Weight Pink Union QC. One dozen Children's White Coats; qq Suits; $1.50 value at $2.50 value at SJOC The Leader Bargain Store At the Subway 443 Market Street Open Evenings THE STORE THAT CATERS TO THE WORKING PEOPLE APRIL 10, 1918, preparation for fresh assaults byl the Germans. French Artillery Reduces Machine Gun Nests of Teutons Before Amiens Ry Associated Press Paris, April 19.—The French last night reduced German machine gun nests on the front of yesterday's at i tack southeast of ltheims, the war office announces. There was heavy ! artillery lighting in this region. MAUI MIC* TO VI >lll Kit 77i.r><MK>s I IU \.IOH-<;I:M;IAI. TO ;O VI.OM; WuNiiiitiAion, April lit. - Increase I of the Marine Corps to 75,500 men and j direction that a major-general of ma ! l ines accompany the marines to the ! front in Kurope, were agreed to by the I House Naval Affairs Committee to-day as an amendment to the naval appro priation bill. , jOld French Beauty Secret; j Mile. Do I,orcs. the famous*! • French actress, who recently ar-' j ijrived In this country and who is,; j Inow in her 65th year, has aston-'l i ]ished everyone who has seen her.j l ]by her exquisite complexion and' ; j,clear, smooth skin which is not]" I /marred by a single lino or wrinkle.,] | '] When asked to explain how she]! | ] had retained her marvelous girlish] l i|beauty, she replied that she had' ] always practiced one of the oldest]' | ,'of French beauty secrets: a secret? | which for years was jealously] ] guarded by the court ladies of Na- 'T i poleon the First. It consists of, flaying a warm cloth on the face i'eaeh night before retiring for], about one minute and then when, i tho cloth is removed, a generous' ' \ amount of ordinary am-o-nined I'cocoa creuin should lie applied ovei ' ']the entire face and nock, massage! i j'it gently into the skin with the ,'linger tips for about two minutes.], then wipe off tho surplus with a, i ]'soft*dry cloth. Mile. Ho says' | ' that any American woman who has]', ] wrinkles and large pores or llalihy,] | <]loose skin, can easily and quickly] {overcome these destroyers of, I ]'beauty by the use of this simple' I {yet delightful and natural Beau-] I j'ttfier. which is inexpensive and can j i'be found at almost any good drug-] | jlgiat'B. , , I ]■ The above coming as it does' j such a connoisseur of beauty,]' '.should appeal strongly to every <] I liady who appreciates what a fairs ]face means to the gentler sex. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast. We're not here long, so let's mako 1 our stay agreeable. l,et us live well, 1 eat well, digest well, work weli, ; sleep well and look well. What u glorious condition to attain, and yet. j how very easy it is if one will only I adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel 1 dull and heavy when they arise, ! splitting headache, stull'.v front a. i cold, foal tongue, nasty breath, acid I stomach, can. instead, feel as fresh ! as a daisy by opening the sluices of I the system each morning and flush ' ing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or ' well, should, each morning, before | breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime ' stone phosphate in it to wash from ! the stomach, liver and bowels tho ! previous day's indigestible waste, I sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus I cleansing, sweetening and purifying , the entire alimentarj canal before ! putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and llmo ! stone phosphate on an empty stom ach is wonderfully invigorating. It ! cleans out all the sour fermentations, I gases, waste and acidity and gives ' one a splendid appetite for break j fast. While you are enjoyhig your ; breakfast the water and phosphate }is quietly extracting.a largo volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all j the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; others who ! have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged i to get a quarter pound of limestone ! phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient ; to make anyone a pronounced crank j on the subject of inside-bathing be i fore breakfast.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers