6 ENGLISH PRAISE 'HUSKIES'OF U.S. NATIONAL ARMY Predict Splendid Record For Americans Who Marched in London London, May 13. —The appearance of American National Army men on parade in the streets of London aroused the enthusiasm of the Sun day papers as have few events in many months. The writers unite in giving unstinted praise to the ap pearance of the men and predict for them a record of splendid achieve ment when they reach the front. "Since the thrilling days of the first months of the war," says the Ob server, "London has not known such a notable scene of enthusiasm as that evoked yesterday. 'The finest sight I have seen since the war began,' was the verdict of a young soldier who has seen service on four fronts. The men are a fine-looking body and appear to be in the pink of condition. The companies filed past with light, elastic step, keeping excellent time and creating a mighty favorable impression of their march ing qualities and physique." Crowd Calls "Conic Back Soon" "Londoners cheered yesterday as they have not cheered for many months," says Lloyd's Weekly News. "From the moment when the first battalion detrained to the last-min ute farewell when the crowd called out 'Come back soon,' the day was one of heartening friendliness. "It was the women who gave the Americans a special welcome. 'God bless you' they cried all along the route. Mothers lifted their children —for example Mrs. Knox makes delicious Salad from left-over vegetables YOU who attended Kate Brew Vaughn's Food Lectures will remember the delightful salad she made from left-over vegetables by combining them with Knox Sparkling Gelatine. "Part of one's culinary success lies in making things look appetizing," says Mrs. Vaughn. And that salad certainly was as tempting in appear ance as it was delicious to the taste. This recipe for salad made of left-over vegetables, and more than a hundred other appetizing war-time dishes are contained in Mrs. Knox's new book, £ r "Food Economy." You should have it. Ask your grocer for a free copy of "Food Economy." If he cannot supply you, send us his name and address on a post card and we will forward a copy to you direct. CHARLES B. KNOX GELATINE CO., Inc. 198 Knox Avenue, Johnstown, N. Y. #\KIMOX \ \ SPARKLING GELATINE Best Treatment For Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause By Purifying the Blood Once you get your blood free from Impurities —cleansed of the catar rhal poisons, which it is now a prey to' because of its unhealthy state — then you will be relieved of Ca tarrh—the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impover ished blood was easily infected. Pos sibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is —don't suffer with Catarrh —it is not necessary. The remedy S. S. S., discovered over fifty years Strive To Have Healthy Skin „ Next time you are In a gathering •( women note the different condi tions apparent In complexion. Tou will aee some filled with blackheada, ■ome dry and rough, aome amooth and greasy, aome ameared with rouge, aome atreaked with heavy metallic powders and once In a while you will aee one that ia a demon stration of Intelligence from every point of Tlew. The oolor la rosy, the akin la clear and amooth, tha porea are small and open, the powder doea not show on the firm vigorous akin. Brery woman can have a good com plexion if she will only uae a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you muat replenlah your worn-out nervaa with lecithin, Nature's own narre restorer, and put Into your blood the invigorating Iron which Nature intended it to have for these and other vitalising elements have been largely eliminated. Tet to be bsalthy and beautiful the sya item muat have them. They are 1' found In 810-feren, not only In prop er proportions to'restore weakened vitality but in such' form aa the sys tem can best asaimilate them. A treatment of lecithin and Iron peptonate aS combined In 810-feren increases the appetite, aide nutrition and Invigorates the patient. And Bio-feren in ita pellet form la easy and palatable to talta—no liquid 1 M MONDAY EVENING, \ HABRIBBUR3 TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1918. that they might have a sight of sol diers from across the sea who were going to fight side by side with Daddy. "And the waiting crowds found a new name for the visitors. As the first battalion swung out from Wa terloo station someone called out to a friend that they were 'a real husky lot.' The word pleased the fancy of the crowd and soon every one was calling for cheers for 'the huskies.' "It was a great friendship which was Rtruck up between the London crowd and the American boys who have come across to give them a hand. That was the feeling that persisted to the last when tfce vis itors said good-by for the time being to London." Church Members Urged to Support Men Pledged For National Prohibition In his lecture on "Are Christians Four Flushers," at the services of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcoal Epworth League, J. Horace McFarland. affirmed that the prose cution of the great world war to a successful conclusion is dependent on the abolition of the hooze traffic in the United States. All candidates selected by the "dry" committee met with Mr. FcFarland's cofnmendation and he urged support by church members for them. HIKE PROVED POPULAR Sixty varieties of birds and fifty four species of flowers were noted by members of the Bird Section of the Natural History Society on their Saturday hike in the vicinity of Conewago. A heronry of the black crowned night heron was investi gated and many birds, little seen in this section of Pennsylvania, were noticed. John Kob acted as guide for the hikers. The party was roy ally entertained at luncheon in the apple orchard of the Richard M. H. Wharton farm, Miss Emma Cole man acting as hostess. ago, tested, true and tried, is obtain able at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical ad vice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses th.e impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of suf ferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment., Address Med ical Director, 439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. iron' discoloration"of the teeth; no unpleasant taste.* There la no seeptVorYmysterr about Bio-feren. Doctors 'prescribe it regularly because they know *xj sctly what It contains as well aa what It will do and they know they could not formulate a betterfcup-j building tonic. The action of 810-feren on the ayatem ia ao beneficial, we are so aure of ita giving you poaitlve health and vigor, providing, of course, there ia no aarlous, chronic ailment such as caifeer, tuberculosis, etc., that we only sell it on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unieaa you are entirely aatlafled. There is no use waiting for health and beauty. It is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today—right now—ha will advlae 810-feren. Then a tart taking it at once aa he adviaea or aa dlrec-, tione on the package call for. The guarantee protecta your money. In ter eating booklet may be had for tha aaklng. Large package 11.00 at all leading druggists or direct If your drumrlst can not supply you. The Sentinel Remedies Co._ lao,, .ClnfilmiaU._Ohl. 1 WEST SHORE NEWS I Annual Recital by Pupils of Lemoyne Public Schools Lcmoyne, Pa., May 13. —Pupils of the Lemoyne schools will give their annual recital in the local Church of Christ to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Invitations have been ex tended to all pupils to attend the event. Pupils in all grades will take part in the pro gram, which is as follows: "America"; "America's Message" (Johnstone), Unison double chorus by grammar grades; (a) "Good Morning Merry Sunshine" (John stone); (a) "Somewhere" (Swift); (a) "The Little Fiildlc" (Dunn Music Reader), First graldc. "Little Brown Brother" (Cole), girls of the Fourth and Fifth grades; "Doan Yo' Cry Ma Honey" (Noll), high school; "The Wind" (Olds); "My Shadow" (Protheroe) "Silver Bells" (Byrne), girls of Sixth grade. "Kobin in the Cherry" (West); "If I Were a Rose" (Wood); "The Little Boat" (Dann Music Reader), Third grade; "May Bells and Flowers'' (Mendelssohn), chorus by Eighth grade; "The Marseillaise," French national hymn, High School; "Ovy Flag" (Johnstone), Second grade; "The Frog and the Mouse," English folk song. Fourth grade; recitation, Elmira Bricker; "The Fairy Crew" (DeKoven), Fifth grade; "Wake, Wake, Wake" (Veazie), Seventh grade; "Italia Beloved" (Donizetti), High School; "The Owl and the Pussy Cat" (Ingraham), boys of the Fourth and Fifth grades; flower drill, girls of the Sixth and Seventh grades; "Sunbeams, Dewdrops, and Comwebs" (Bliss), girl of High School; "The, Jolly Student" (H. H. Zickel), boys of grammar grades; community singing of "Star Spangled Banner." West Shore Personals Arthur Waltman, of Reading, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fisher, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Herman Schenck, Mrs. Min nie Millnard and daughter and Charles Schenck, 'of New Cumber land, were In New York and New Jersey the past week. Mr. and Mr.?. Charles Seip and daughter Ettie, of New Cumberland, attended the funeral of Mrs. Eals liaugh, at Mechanicsburg, on Sun day. Carter Wear end Frank Weister, stationed at Allentown, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wear, at New Cumberland. S. N. Straub's family, of New Cumberland, went to Summerdale to spend several months at their cot tage. Mrs. Ira Buttorff and two chil dren, of New Cumberland, are visit ing the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart at Westminster, Mary land. BANQUET AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., May 13.—A1l arrange ments have been completed for the Mothers and Daughters' banquet which will be held to-morrow eve ning In the Y. M. C. A. building. A program of vocal and instrumental selections has been arranjred for the occasion. The committee in charge of the affair is made up of the fol lowing: Lutheran Church Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. Frank Knaub, Mrs. Stough, Miss Helen Knaby, Miss Bertha Gotschall and Miss Katherine Famous. Reformed Church —Mrs. J. F. Gruver, chairman; Mrs. Chris tian Kautz, Mrs. John Kauftman, Miss Margaret Famous, Miss Nellie Gruver, Miss Katheryn Backenstoe, Miss Esther Famous and Miss Be atrice Peck. SHOWKR FOR MRS. MOWREY New Cumbcrlnntl, Pa., May 13. — Mrs. Paul Mowrey, of Market street, was tendered a miscellaneous show er by the Noble Daughters' Sunday school class of the Church of God, of which she is a member, on Fri day night. Mr 3. Mowrey received a number of valuable gifts towards housekeeping. Those present were: Teachers, Mrs. W. Z. Parthemore and Mrs. A. F. Shuler. Almeda Bair, Ma bel Kitzmiller, Ksthcr Bowers, El- Ruby, Christine Blessing, Hassl GribDle, Helen Prunell, Ruth Steger walt and little Miss Dorothy Parthe more. DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS New Cumberland, Pa.. May 13. On Friday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Dorcas So ciety was held at the home of the president. Miss Brown. Refresh ments were served to: Misses Mir iam Koch, Irene Lytle, Elma Gar sner, 'Jeanette Sipe. Freeda Miller, Esther Zimmerman, Esther Taylor, Mae Brown, Ethel Brown and Mrs. R. C. Miller. RALLY TO RAISE FUNDS Enola, Pa., May 13.—S'eml-Artnual Rally Day will be observed in Grace United Brethren Church Sunday, June 30. The rally will be held for the purpose of raising funds to liq uidate the church debt. The Rev. W. B. Cox, presiding elder, will be one of the principal speakers of the day. The Rev. H. M. Buck, pastor, wiil preach. DELEGATE TO REPORT Enola. Pa., May 13.—At the meet ing of Washington Camp No. 680, P. O. S. of A., this evening in Bit ner's Hall, R. M. Adams, who was sent by the lodge as a delegate to the Funeral Benefit Association, will make his report to the body. ODD WATER PUMPS SOON TO BE REPAIRED Repairs to the two old pumps at the city pumping station will be completed next week. City Commis sioner S. F. Hassler said to-day. Fol lowing the installation of the new electric pump and completion of re pairs to the 12,000,000-gallon steam pump a few weeks ago, both the old ones which had been in use since November were stopped and given a general overhauling. With the com pletion of this work the city has pumping units with a dally capacity of approximately 25,000,000, divid ed as follows: Electric pump, fi.000,- 000; new steam pump. 12,000,000; two old pumps, built 1874, at least 8,000,000. It is likely recommenda tions for changes in the present system of pumping all water direct to the reservoir made by J. W. Ledoux, of Philadelphia, will be con sidered soon, officials said. HOLD MAN CHARGED WITH RAISING NOTES Harry Robinson, colored, who gave his place of residence as Ilar risburg, was yesterday held in $3,- 000 bail for a further hearing In court by United States Commission er Long, in Philadelphia, on a charge of counterfeiting. It is charged that Robinson raised the denomination of United States bank notes. A federal reserve bank note raised from $lO to 120 was found In his possession,/ and Philadelphia dis patches say that his Harrisburg rooms cotained a complete outfit for raising bank notes. 180 NAMES ON LISTS OF U. S. WAR VICTIMS 15 Killed on Battle Front; Four Pennsylvanians Among Targets For the Hun Washington, May 13.—T0-day's casualty list had 96 names on it. Ten were killed in action. One Pennsylvanian is named as being slightly bounded. He is Lieutenant Joseph P. Burke, of Pittston, Pa. Three Penusylvanians are named on yesterday's list. Corporal, Culver E. Weaver, of Johnstown and Private Gozegorz Sinkowskl, of Glen Lyon, being reported severely wounded and Sergeant Paul R. Clouse, of Easton, Pa., slightly wounded. The lists for both days have 180 names. To day's list follows: Killed In action: Sergeants Mar tin Cotter, Chicago, 111.; Lewis W. Sagle, Atlanta, Ind.; Mechanic Christ Koth, Hershey, Wis.; Privates Al bert G. Bailey, Arvilla, N. D.; Philip | J. Brady, New Haven; Leonard Leo Dalton, Brooklyn; John W. For rester, Mountain City, Tenn.; Cyril Kreck, New York; Elmer D. Miller,* Hoopestowfi, Ills. Died of wounds —Corporal Wil liam ,C. Rhodes, Wheeling, W. Va.; James J. Tierney, Chelsea, Mass. Privates- —Arthur Vivian Dickson, New Milford, Conn.; Edward Le blanc, Nashua, N. H.; John W. Murphy, Jamaica Plains, Mass; John A. Ort, Omaha, Neb.; Sol. Schuster, Afton, Wyo.; John Sitelotta, Kndi cott, N. Y.; Kenneth R. Toothman. Cumberland, Md. Died of disease —Lieut. Guy Ray mond Forbes, Minneapolis, Minn. Cook —Victor Hugh O'Rourke, Mountaindalg Oregon. Privates —Paul C. Davis, Elk River, Minu.; Green Dukes, Camp ton. Ga.; Sam Gullo, Linguaglossa, Italy. _ Died of Accident —Henry _G. Black, Montezuma, Col; Atojzy Ku bioki, Manchester, N. H. Died of other causes—Private Pierre P. Renaud, Fall River, Mass. Wounded slightly—Lieut. Joseph P. Burke, Pittston, Pa. The Army casualty list yesterday contained 84 names, divided as fol lows: Killed in action, 5; died of wounds, 9; died of disease, 2; died of other causes, 1; wounded severely, | 8; wounded slightly, 40; missing in action, 19. Twelve officers are named j in the list. Lieutenant George S. Shepard died of wounds; Lieutenant Walter M. Tenney is missing in rc tion; Lieutenant Hiram A. Miller. Jr., was "wounded severely, Btid Major Richard B. Paddock, Cap tains John W. Cotton, Charles Por terfleld, Jr., and John Porter Pryor, and Lieutenants John C. Boggs, Frank Demalignon, Thomas H. Judd, Edward K. Merrihew and Hilary Herbert Scott were wounded slightly. The list fallows: Killed in action— Sergeant Ralpn Parmley, MarysviUe. Ark.; Piivate Edward G. Kroh, Petnluma, Cal.; Private Alfonso Loso, Middle town, Conn.; Private Rudolph Sima, New York; Private William M. Van Fcssen, Conrad, Mont. Died of Woun-Js Lieutenant George S. Shepard, North Easton, Mass.; Corporal William F. Mc- Cauley, Bay City, Mich.; Private Leslie J. Bruce, Waterloo, Iowa; Private Roily W. Darling, Berthold, N. P.; PVivate Albert D. Heyde, Mi'r ioi, 111.; Private 'Senovi Les, Chicago; Private Russoil M. Von- Uous, Norwitch, I i.; Private Joseph St. Rogers, Brooklyn; Private James Raymond Venalstine, Syracuse, N. Y. Died of disease —Private Paul E. Blue, Carey, O.; Private Sam Tuggle, Cordele, Ga. Died of other causes—Private John Duboyski, Cleveland, O. Wounded Severely—Corporal Cul ver E. Weaver, Johnstown, Pa.; Private Gozegorz Sinkowski, Glen Lyon, Pa. . Wounded slightly—Sergeant Paul R. Clause, Easton, Pa. SAW TAKES THREE FINGERS Oliver Kauber, of Enhaut, aged 62 years, lost three fingers In an acci dent at the Bethlehem Steel Company plant otj Saturday. He WHS pushing a block of wood into a circular saw when his fingers were caught. SICK WOMAN NOW WELL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-I table Compound. Read Her Letter. Potterville, Pa.—"For a long time I was bothered with pains in my 1 lilllllli 111111 i rilde. and was so lillWHWlllll "weak from my trouble that I W could not do any I— lifting or hard work of any kind. [ .Z£ k ./;fej| straighten 'taislu out when lying V ' Si! down it seemed I as though some thing would tear j Pingham's Vego table Compound ' has restored my health and I am quite mvself once more." —Miss HAZEL CHUBBUCK, Potterville, Pa. Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a mis erable condition as was Mrs. Chub buck, or suffering from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, aideache, head ache, nervousness, or "the blues." Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable corru pound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of Its long eltperience is at your service. United Brethren Churches Dwell Upon Importance of Educational Work in War Launching Day in the Interest of Lebanon Valley College was observ ed in the various United Brethren Churches of Harrisburg yesterday when special sermons were delivered from various pulpits in the interest of the Annville institution in par ticular and colleges In general. The Rev. W. E. Dougherty, of the First United Brethren Church, speaking on "Objectives in Christian Education," said that the college helps young people to find them selves and to establish themselves definitely in their profession. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, em phasized" the importance of the de nominational .institutions as over against the state school in develop ing religious leaders. Denominational Soutter's 25c Department Store j Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | iiKUPPING DAV^V^ 19c value J #| 3 J 5c Boxed Station- X J V S ery 10° value clipping Price, Hair Nets with Clipping Price, i V-/ 3 EOH 12/ 2 C value M 1 A Ladies' Colored^ Handkerchiefs, , 10 c value &OMORROWV^ CilppiuK Price, u # _ _ Sew On Sup 15c Banner tupping Day Values For Tomorrow, Tuesday Gloves _ capping days are becoming more popular each month. f cppi.B Prtee. Thousands of people have learned the unusual purchasing power Basting Cotton iac tf 1611 * dollars enjoy on these occasions. For to-morrow an excep- c,,pp, 9 Pr,ce ' SI.OO value tionally attractive list of seasonable specials has been arranged, in c\piinic" price, which you will want to share at liberal savings. Come to-morrow. „ va ' ue - CO- O- 1 , - Pcarl Buttons QjC Re value 1., c value. 50c value. Remnants of 39c value. cupping p r tec. , Babies \\ lute A. B.C. Oatmeal Plain Green Cur- White Goods, Scrim and Plain 2 c MVn's Silk Neck- Dishes tain Marquisette Lawns and Fancv ———— __ wear W clipping PHee, Price, Skirtings Hemstitched Revalue cupping Price, 1/C , Q C *"C clipping Price, Scarfs Children's Hose 1 —~—; -r : —r 99 clipping Price, I Supporters lut 50c value. js c va ] ue Remnants of aq cupping price, 25c value Spigot Soap C %.l±. S Z^ s 39c value. SC 7 c Men's Hose, clWpl .. ... P ' sl "L s . Hilf Price Sport Skirtin B 15c value. ~ b 'cw„f°. p C rt!i rS 25c Q _ ' 39c value p,,... Japanese Slip- Hooks and Eyes 19c „ p "" _______ 25c Value o r ~31,,,, colors. 36-inch ————— If\ 1C 35c value Corset Covers, Enamel Cups width 59c va,ue C v , 11P Men's Elastic ""oei'"'" S P° rt , ' 39c value. Plain and Fancy •S2E2"!SL 1K„ Ac. £t>t 18x18 Ribbons ' or - ————— 19c s&nce Table Cov- cupißg|Pric, 25c T73 ~White irl ers Rr 50c value. Children s Straw Plain White Towellintr 10c & 25c value OCT- Ladies' Gauze Hats Lace Curtains, cnnn* Price, Stamped Linen 29c value Drawers clipping Pr., yds , on -i jj/ Collars Plain and Moire Clipping Price, lOc Clipping Price, ' Cllpplna: Price, lOc to 2aC Value Wide Ribbons OC. V r A -ni Instruction CllpplpK Price, 35c —; —•— 59c „ . 59c .™ luc 5c Books on* _ Lot of i Colored Ponsree, _ ciippin* p r i C e. 25c value. Ladies' Sport 19c value 36-inch width 25c value C , n , Children's Tight Rats White and Ecru cttpg. PHce. Stampe(l Aprons Knee and Lace cupping pnee. Flowered Cur- 39 C clipping PMCC. 2 for 5c value cupjil. p,Le, 1 rimmed Gauze 39c tain Scrim IQ r Mercerized Em- K r Drawers —ciinnin ß Price. 69c value lI7C h .. p. OC ciippiDK Price. 1 nt of 1 C Silk Shirtintr. 32- ——' „ . = 1 19C 15C inch width 12* & 15c value —————— TTate ————— Cllpxln- Price, Stamped Towels 'lc rr< ? u [;^ ces 25c value . _ . 10c value. 39c Clipplnw Price. ___ PPn K Irlce, Ladies' Gauze """ Huck Towels, 1Q , 7c va ,„ c 3c Vests lUC colored border Si.oo value. Triactir r-h= 17 . , CllpplnK Price. ———— Clipping Price, Silk and Cotton 0 - . .. ' V 1 A Ue | m jnt nf *7 A/fiveri value black, white and Oriental Laces 17C 7C Stamped Made- brown CN P „, P„„. 50c value. 85 C 5 C c,^ r . e . SS Si... "'ioc ' Turkish Towels, „ j cn„,.,„„ " C I9e value 39c IUc — I Silk Poplin. 26- I "ioc r 25c value I , 0 , 50c value. iC. '" CI w '„ , ——Envelope Purses ciippin K Price, 39c value rhina Pitrbprs lOC Clip-In"- Price. If\ i itcners r-e 39c value cijppin* Price, | ()* Dresses Cllppln* Price, DOC Made-Tin Trp 1 1 v Clipping Price. *y27c value Made Up Lre lIC K , OO _ 39c Pillow Cases Remnants of tonne Cushion ISc value *3° 45x36 inches Poplin . Sll P s 25c value Braids 25c value. ''"oo '"nr Prayer 'Books |q c Middy Skirts ases 22c ciippinK Price, ——— 14c 50c value, IOC lye 29c values / IfiJnrh -^ c va lue ——Ladies' Collars ________ Ljjrhj. Percales ' M-: nQrtri i, Stamped Infants' 15c value. ciippin* pnee, 2S c _yalue value 25-inch width c ..pn.n Piows Cuff v Links 35c Rompers Glass Dishes cupping Price, with floss ciippin* Price, ———. C'llpplnis Price, Cllpplnsr Price. Or . lljC Clipping Price, Q 50c Value. 1 2ter 29c 6QC - q "C Ladies' Collars, &VC 35c value liyC and Cuff Sets 29c value 19c value Plain White Cren? ^ n " Prlee ' Ladies' Soiled Odd Pieces of Voiles, 36-inch 25c and 29c value Colored Pocket 2Sc Bonnets China width cjL, St * m P ed !' arfS B °° ks Clipping Price. Clipping I'rlce. Clipping Price, Clipping Price. Clipping Prlee. 5Qc yalue 19c 13c 16c . |e 19c 43c H d „S'.. v^ M r-\ }? C V , al " e -1 , 15c value 45c value Plain White 19c value 25c & 50c value 35c Children s Soiled s a ] ts an d p e p_ Table Damask, Lawn, 29-inch 18-inch stamped Ladies' and r t n c Bonnets pers 58-inch width width center pieces Children's Rings T _ j: p ,• Collars ppnt r ce. Clipping Price, Clipping Prlee, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, clipping Price, 10c 8c 39c 15c 12'/2C 11c 10c Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store I 1 Where Every . JMBMMHnBBBr MW 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse educational funds were characteriz ed as war measures by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, of the State Street United Brethren Church, because he said that Christian education must go on with Increased vigor that the de pleted religious forces in Europe might be refilled. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, drew on the great world war to illustrate the importance of the education of denominational schools. He declared that German Kultur is the result of carrying into rational ism religion untempered with the religious element. The need for more church leaders was further empha sized by Dr. Lyter. Speaking on "Wisdom in Hiding," Dr. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, said that the German ideal of world control is the result of training the mind without any regard to religion. He said "education separated from religion creates a type of training I which will, in the course of time, strike at world control." Jewish Congregations Plan Welfare Work Among the Youths in Training Camp Preliminary arrangements for pro ducing more efficient welfare work among Jewish soldiers at the several military camps in thys section of the United States, were made following an address at the Ohov Sholom Temple last evening by Rabbi Hor ace Wolf, a Held secretary of the Jewish Welfare Board of the United States Army and Navy. Representa tives from a half-dozen Jewish or ganizations of Harrlsburg attended this meeting. To assist Rabbi Lewis J. Haas, the official representative of the board at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, various com mittees were appointed that the work might be carried on on a more extensive scale and In a more efficient manner. Among these com mittees are the drafted men com mittee, the personal service commit tee, the hospitality and entertain ment committee, and the statistics committee. The officers of the Har rlsburg branch of the board include Henry C. Claster, president; Mrs. M. Gross, vice-president; Joel Claster, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Adler, treasurer. The Young; Men's Christian Asso ciation is co-operating fully with the Jewish Welfare Board in bettering the conditions of Jews at various camps and cantonments Rjibbi Wolf reported. To care for conditions at 1 Camp Colt, he announced, a meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A. tent. REACHES FRANCE SAFELY E. J. Swartz, One Hundred and Eighth Machine Gun Battalion, a son of-R. L. Swartz, 1427% Wil liams street, has arrived safely it** France, according to postal card ad-^ vices received by relatives on Satur day. His detachment left the New York harbor on Monday, May 6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers