22 CAMP MEADE HAS | BOUGHT $700,000 LIBERTY BONDS! Taboo Placed on Rubber Stamps in Signing Passes L For Men Camp Meade, Md.. May 3.—Letters appealing for support of the Third Liberty Loan which were sent out by the soliders here are bearing fruit. Judging from the tone of re plies received. Every mail brings .hundreds of letters from various pointu in the United States, but prin cipally from Maryland and Pennsyl vania, and in almost every instance the sender has promised to buy more bonds. Private B. E. Friend, Company E, Three Hundred and Fourth Field Signal Battalion, has received an in spiring letter from Gene W. Hol brook, who is in the hardware busi ness at 219 Main street, Charles City. la. The communication, which is a sample Qf the thousands received here, reads: "Yes, my boy. I am with you to the finish. I have bought to date *1,500 worth of War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. SSOO of which was for the third aeries. And I will buy all I can, and more, too, every time they have a new issue. I am only a com mon hardwareman, and it makes me grunt to make both ends meet in a business way now. "I am 48 years old, but I have lots of fight in me yet. and if the time comes that they need the old bucks, you will find this old boy as eager to do his bit as it is possible for anyone to be. I appreciate your letter and the spirit in which it was written, and I want to say to you that in this old United States there are a lot of fighters left behind, and we will see to it that they do dig up the money for you fellows just as fast, and a little faster, than you need it. X don't know that I can say any more at this time to make my case any stronger. You spread the news to the boys that lowa is going to be with you to the finish, and I know that the other states will do equally as well. ith best wishes and God bless you." The letter was signed "Tour Part ner Over Here." The men here have purchased to date approximately $700,000 worth of liberty Bonds of the third issue, ac cording to an announcement by Cap tain Sidney Herkness, who is in charge of the campaign. The total rash sales to soldiers amounts to $319,000 and the secretaries for the Young Men's Christian Association purchased bonds to the extent of $202,250, for which they paid cash. Bonds wre purchased by soldiers on the partial l payment plan to the ex tent of $154,050. Taboo on Rubber Stamp The taboo has been placed on the use of the rubber stamp in signing passes for the men and a new set of instructions have been issued which will entirely do away with all "phoney" passes and at the same time the fact has been emphasized to the soldiers that they will be re quired to be back on time. The new pass regulations read: "All passes will be signed in Ink by the company or detachment com mander. Rubber stamps for signa tures are prohibited. "A pass list, on form as prescribed herein, will be submitted by the com pany or detachment commander, when properly filler! out, to the ser geant of the guard. This list wil be kept at the guardhouse, and all men returning from pass will report there, and their names will be check ed and the day and hour of reporting from pass entered in the proper col umn. "Every man on pass must report back to his company or detachment on or before the day and hour stated on his pass in order to escape disci pline. An accident entirely beyond the individual's control wiil be the only defense considered for delays in reporting. "Reasons for issuing the pass will be briefly stated thereon, viz: Week-end Pass—Emergency because of sickness in family, etc. "Company and detachment com manders will check all passes re turned to them from the guardhouse, and any found to have been altered will be made the subject of inquiry and, if necessary, disciplinary action. "A s-ommisojoned officer of each company or detachment will make a check rollcall of all men on Sunday and Monday night at 1.30 o'clock, with a view to the discipline of all improperly absent." Marine, Gassed in France, Returns to Baltimore Baltimore, May 3.—Wearing the French War Cross, conferred upon him for bravery as a member of a scouting party, Eawrence Friedhoff, a Baltimore boy, has returned to his home here. While a member of the Marine Corps, Friedhoff, with twen ty of his comrades, was gassed. In the front-line trenches a German gas bomb exploded near the marine. Four hours later Friedhoff regained consciousness in a base hospital be hind the lines and learned that twen ty of his comrades had also been gassed. When his recovery from the gas was certain it was discovered that Friedhoft's left foot had been frozen and he would be unfit for fur ther service. According to Friedhoff, while he was with other marines on scout duty the party encountered a Ger man patrol of about thirty-five men. The United States marines started after the Huns and put ftiem to rout after killing six find capturing four teen. It was for thJa service that Friedhoff was awarded the Croix de Guerre. BAI.TIMORE JEWS ARE TO RAISE 0,000 ' Baltimore. May 3.—An intensive campaign is to be inaugurated by the Jews of Baltimore next Sunday night at the Belvedere Hotel to raise $350,000, the amount allotted Maryland by the National Jewish Re lief Committee. It is proposed to collect $15,000,000 In the United States, which money is to be de \ oted to the relief of the starving Jews in Rumania and Palestine. jear the Jews in this country sub scribed $10,000,000, all of which has been used. ARMY HEAI.TH IMPROVES Washington, May 3. —Army health conditions continue to show im provement, the War Department an nounced. I>eaths last week were given as 251, against 278 the week before. Pneumonia was not so preva lent. In the Regular Army deaths increased from slaty-nine to eighty >even, in the National Guard from lorty-nine to fifty-one. but in the National Army there was a decrease from 140 to 113. J ill I U I.nji. iu I wp * m 9 w mim , ' • "•' V?'> ... '*■>'' -" • "•' •'.• r- \, ••_ 1 ' 1 • • . : *•■•.'•' ■ . " ' * ' * 'V FRIDAY EVENTNG, HARRISBTTRG S&lfe TEEEGRXPH MAY 3, IVIB. Patriots Everywhere Aer Volunteering to Eat no Wheat 7jff •✓JO S)\f C//111 ' Lakeside Chocolates, attractively boxed. Pound packages. Till the New Harvest LJIIS j 1 UI i fU V %J/ &I&WLLTI Saturday, ....539^ V ) * Street Floor, new entrance to Basement g d an?lummfr A Cotton & Silk Waists gloves come from America's best glove makers, JMlira /) u\ \ IflS the thing* which dlstingUshcs^heiTfroni from whom we've gathered a list of colors that % ° cHR f . V- lp|P 11 ••) \ the average creations women will wear through the Summer. i * JHbH j I \ :• 1 i'ijt- A/v . JJ\ . In cotton and linen, voile and madras, crepe silk gloves with double finger ends; in /jignjSß j 'yj Ch IbIIb8! ft 4 ht/ *"hme and georgette crepe scores of styles, Two-clasp silk gloves, witli double finger ends; in *sl& llvai *0) MB ' 1 VjfcJ * V / f/ ■ white and black with Paris point three-row and A \ Vfj .$ f. m| H (I* vvf // 1 ® Madras! 'scrni w-iists S 9350 Silk gloves with double finger ends;* in black and /t \®#\ \ a/fPI K. Hfl I H — Htoone!}i ne !} ff " li " tallored waists *2.95 to #5.00 white self and two-tone embroidery; pair, 91.00 JJ\ 1 I <© s JI IIL . / A\njf )J Middy blouses $lO u* S" 05^ Silk gloves with double finger ends; in black, white, grey and pongee; with self and contrasting ~]//° L I ~Jr '• ll R* I link embroidery; pair . .v!l.50 \ OA WS \f~7~ Ji \S IJ e P e waists 94.95 to $12.50 Two-clasp silk gloves with ribbon top and double u/v rl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. self and contrasting embroidery; pair. . f.. 91.75 \ i \) n V T"T Two-dasp kid gloves, in bl ack. white and j™ i , im ip< • tTT \ House Cleaning Needs! Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,' Street' Flo 9 r.' VjORtS RllCl 1 v>l M U.IUU f 4 " ft * ,sl/ -° ®- f t- Size 0-ft. Size Women's Lisle Vests Women and Misses S2 0 ° $2 - 40 1( Regular and Extra sizes Several Hundred Garments of Distinction Reduced s crU b brLh es ; n diffeVenVsizeVaiui Vha P '^° v While lisle bodices in regular and extra sizes . Dust brushes to Pink- White cotton ribbed vesU'wVth Wv S , C f ° Und , ln the store 1 here are upward of 350 of them and not one of them is to be classed with Whitewash brushes IOC and yokes low neck and sleeveless! . 7 500 the USUaI SUlt or COat at a price. • Shelf paper, package Pink lisle ribbed vests, 750 The majority of the styles in navy blue and black are so fine of line, in such good looking plain tailored effects that they Whisk brooms 0 fltHto White lisle ribbed vests, low neck and sleev- resemble the product of a custom tailor. 'FI h h BQ* ' less - The suits are a " dutifully lined with peau de cygne or lancy silk weave, and the coats are either half or fully lined. ' Brums'7ad?of*YecUd'corn',':^VtoWlioO Biac^rt,-I'ldtcfZ°:'"r , pIlMd Reductions Are Substantial: Savings Are Unusual Mops and dus,crs £or hard ™ feii 'hoie' wi'ti,' V P S f™*™" f 5 M '° -00-Specially -"""ii# iZ SSS heels and toes; in bronze and grey 7."> C colors are tan, sand, grey, wistaria, Copenhagen, navy blue and black. Dustless wall mops with long handles, .. ,986 d I Women's and Misses' Gingham Dresses $4.95 to $7.50 , ov "ww^Ai^u n .Ke^' ,## hJS^rri"^and ,nworaenwh °™^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Dives romornv .c c $2,3 ° Wear " Ever cooking kettle $1.59 Hundreds of Charming Hats in Get Read y to Enjoy Your Porch [ May Showing of Exquisite mi o r\ ' t~\ • 1 Chairs tt j , ~ Ihis bummer Opening Display w: %&s: =: %s a Underclothes White maple porch rockers, reed Porch chairs and rockers. 1 M L 1 tou r r lo Porch chairs, stained green, 9•!.. 97.95 , Til Spite OI CXlStlllGf COll m Porch rockers, stained preen $5,25 Old ivory settee with oretonrm 1-4. I hese are the straws represented in the display embrac- Ceda ' lawn rockers cushions $14.05 ditions you may expect to 1 j J r -n* r r- Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Third Floor fllid ablllldant economies italftk. will want to provide vour /)/tSj&y (jrracetul bhade Jonm Lesfhorns ,„y^! ,c v^ d ' naaa,m ' X to ind *> "• entire needs for the Sum -0 ana cream. iara, 16/2$ to mer at this timo 111 this category —Garden Hats —are charming styles with transparent edges of Georgette Imitation crochet laces and insertions; in white, for cami crepe which give a pleasing softness to the lines. Other styles show full or part facings in soles. Yard, to 35tf COTTON LINGERIE IN THE MAY SHOWING white or delicate shades of crepe. Imitation crochet laces in white; Ito \y 2 inches wide. Yard, Corset covers 25e to 93.95 Prominently featured are entirely new models in— and 13y>(b Drawers .i 25c to 93.95 aii white Hats Black and white Hats Colored Hats Lace Hats Real Cll,ny laces and insertions ; l to 4 /; inche * *;:;;;£ S2 $4.00, $.1.00, SG.OO $6.50, .HT.OO. $7.50, $8.50, SIO.OO Cotton filet laces, Ito 4 inches wide. Yard, .. .fi/atld 12K>"f to $1.25 93.95 BWCate ' 8 Bhet,and and zephyr ' 3 - 50 ' ' APROXS ANl> SACQUES , ... ~ , -v- i , 2)lllv stripe voiles in white and colored ® llk fibcr sweaters in variety of pretty colorings, 90.95 9750 to Large white aprons, with or without bibs 29c to 91.95 brown, helio and blue. 1 ard 9uQ grounds, with a silk stripe. Yard, .*{3o to < tn a h n Ji n =H Uk BW . ea . ters , ~ . st7.so' to 934.50 Gingham aprons sou to 50c Pongee in plain shades of tan. brown, blue, Voiles, 36 inches wide, in foulard and plaid and belt ed models ... , W °?. ® . f We . f™'. s ° and Byr ° V 2L la # rB, . Bungalow aprons 75c to 92.50 rose, grev and cream . Yard, 750 and 986 printings. Yard, Girls' fiber coat sweaters, saiior collar," Vash model mid J-ln Percale dressing sacques 75c ami 85c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor rOSG and Co P enba gen ss?s Models For Young Men j Suits* Fashioned For Men White shanghai, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. ' Smartly fashioned Military and English models Styles of a more conservative class, but equallv White La Jerz. 3 2'inch, yard, 92.50 m V Shirts Fnr Mpn tW °' four - button cffects deluding a variety as distinctive. Handsome two and three-button White Jardinette. similar to khaki ** *** Oilll Lb TUi iVlGll, t/OC LO pJ-. OU of pocket treatments—blues, brown, green, tan, models with patch slanting or regular pockets—reg kooi, 36 inch, yard 93.00 Solid blue indigo and polka dot coat shirts, with two sep- greys and khaki—also the newest tweeds, mixtures " S,ZC f j°, * tOUtS ' ?° t0 48 71 a s P lendi(l zz o>"er n '^vhiV^shaMung,' 2^. Blue chambray work shirts with col'lar'aUafhedf double S2O, $25, S3O, $35 | $lB tOsso Huff-a-Xuff, a rough, washable pon- sewn and pocket, light and dark colors, gee. 36 inch, yard 4.00 Extra large cut blue chambray work shirts; sizes 14 to 20, M oW "K"nit Regalia—the "whitest white silk" at \ JT* ~*\ ( /T p weave, 36 inch, yard 93.00 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. I | /Vv O R 'PnriPnQJhT Khaki kool, 36 inch, yard 94.00 • T • T-, , I \\ lUpLUdlb U /N. JCi\ white crepe do chine in weave for skirts, 4 2 inch, yd,. 92.50 Blue Valley creamery butter, Supreme blend coffee, lb 30c I |j [ v Yl 'Jnong\o'\ 'meteor. *h!te PrSHttiw ttirtdm "* 'M .£t 'P*/!I satin, blacks and stripes, yd., 95.00 pound 2fic Large blue raisins lb 17c ' ,[) 1 IMMbH Sizes 35 to 40. A\ \ Heavy white crepe meteor 40 inch ?. eßt p . e ? rl arle >'- lb v* •••• • -J" White flake oatmeal, *4 ibs. ! i2O ' '// ■SHIIISi \ \ */tv\ LM meteor, 40 incn. Mascot laundry soap. 10 cakes 39c Macaroni and spahgetti. sun k ''W ASfIU Dives. Pomeory & Stewart K\\ UtT >ara 51.00 Grandma's laundry soap, 10 dried, package SjS2BJBE&3&Em Second Floor, < \| /fa vfj/I Oyster white stripe and brocade Tus- r,V 1 \L" "2 C Marshmallow, a delicious prep- / / , / \VVs. U g sah. 40 inch, j-ard 9*->0 Evaporated corn, 4 lb. 08c aration for icing and tilling | j S / ■ Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. 2<