Sons of Veterans to Have Large Turnout This Year For Memorial Day Parade A special effort is to be made by the Sons of Veterans organization to have a large turnout in the Memor ial Day parade this year. M. S. Fet terhoff, commander of the Harris burg camp, and the secretary, W. S. Hess, were busy to-day getting into touch with the members of the or ganization and those qualified to par ticipate in the parade next Thurs day. Commander Fetterhoff said to-day: "Memorial Day is again drawing near with all its sad and precious memories. Many of our fathers have answered the last roll call and are waiting on the other side to welcome their comrades who are still spared to tell the rising generation of the brave deeds of their forefathers. We, as the sons of these brave men. are proud of their record and honor our selves in uniting in paying tribute to their memory." Secretary Hess states that there are many sons of veterans In this city who have not connected them selves with the organization, and to these is extended a cordial and pressing Invitation to unite with the Sons of Veterans- in the Memorial Day parade. All such persons are also Invited to take part in the Me morial Day service next Sunday morning at the Messiah Lutheran Church. ROOSEVELT TO MAKE WAR SWING OF MIDDLE WEST New York, May 24.—Colonel Roose velt will start on a speechmaklng tour of the Middle West, It was an nounced yesterday, under the aus pices of the National Security Leagu,e. The object of the trip was declared to be the making of spe cial appeal to those still apathetic toward the war. Women Find Clear Skin In Simple Laxativ== A sense of false modesty often prevents women from admitting that many of her ills and disorders are due primarily to constipation. But women who know themselves have learned that head r ache remedies and beautifiers only cover the trouble but do not dislodg* at. 'What is needed is a remedy to move the bowels apd stir up the torpid liver. An ever-increasing number of sensible women take a small dose of a combination of simple laxative Rerbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold by druggists under that name. It will save a woman from the habitual use of headache remedies, skin lotions and similar makeshifts. Once the bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the pimples and blotches disappear. It is the rational, natural method. -9 -ft A bottle of Syrup PejAin lasts a fatnily a long time; and all will find use for it from time to time. Thoughtful people are never without it in the house. The druggist will refund your money if it fails to do aa promised. SDr. Caldwell's YRUP DEPSIN tS" °r W if The Perfect J[Laxative Di. Caldwell's Syrup r, —— ———__ — Pepsin are sacrificing their profits and absorb- FREE SAMPLES Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ing the war taxes, so Papain is the largest selling liquid laxative that this family laxative in America. If you have never used it. send may remain at the pro- your address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. war price of 50c and $1 B. Caldwell. 468 Washington St.. Monticello, a large bottle. So sold * 111. If you have babies in the family send for by druggists for 26 years a copy of "The Care of the Baby." Big Leaders For Saturday b——— i , . Your-family's footwear should be bought here, where quality is aways the highest, at prices which we have named for your benefit. Women's White Shoes White poplin, lace style, high , JRI or low heels, extra value, very 1 j stunning for A Q &IL 'iCsl'ii'' | summer. Special, iPfaicT'J/ Women's Oxfords stylish and good O A£* o looking. Special, very J \A \ pa '£r ,, £- Women s Pumps and Boys' Scout Shoes Solid value all the way through; /gf® will wear like iron; (p -f /-> /-) jfeSl extra special value; .7* / U a V • Women's Men'sShoea §Z^ sh^"* , \efi'itf t <^i lark bpfnvn Turn sole; extra : •p®*". l Oft V" *A\ pair, pair J)I.C/G 1 W % CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES V>\ %J •\J J —Extra good canvas, button styles; sizes to 2; g\ X""' fo c CHILDREN'S PUMPS—White Ay >. canvas Mary Jane q 1 .style; special, *7 A| f* pair MEN'S SHOES—Gunmetal button BOYS' TENNIS OXFORDS— I and lace styles, ef% {** White foals and ox- g\ j big variety new 7J S r\ U fords; white solos; H/*| /"* styles; pair sp<x .^, ( C ,=l6 N. 4th FRIDAY EVENING, Samuel D. Koons Now Training For Army Service Is V ' SAMUEL D. KOONS Samuel D. Koons. '649 Boyd street, is now stationed at Camp Lee, Vir ginia. Koons was a former newsboy and was also connected with Maur ice Caplan & Co. He is the son of Jacob Koons. His associates in the Loyal Order of Moose presented him with a beautiful wrist watch before he left for camp. TO SPEAK IV DEMOCRACY "Democracy and Our Educational System" will be the subject cf a lec ture by Frank E. McCabe, of New York, in Royal Hall, Saturday right. The lecture will begin at 8.15 Dr. Brady to Give Two Talks on War Subjects ,The Rev. Dr. Townsend Brady, noted writer,, clergyman and lec turer, wijl give two distinct talks in this city Tuesday. At noon he will be the speaker at the noonday luncheon of the Harrlsburg Cham ber of Commerce. In the evening at Chestnut Street Auditorium he will talk In the interest of the recruit ing drive. His noonday subject will be "Why God Don't Stop This War." At night his latest topic, "When God Will Stop This War,'' w'ill be the subject. The Kiwanis Club is back of the night booster meeting and arrange ments are being made to take care of a big crowd. If an overflow ses sion is necessary everybody will be accommodated. For the night program there will be selections by the Municipal Band, community singing and other inter esting featui.es. Arrangements are being made to have local clergymen occupy the stage with Dr. Brady. The latter comes here through the efforts of Major William B. Gray, Engineer R. C., Constructing Quar termaster in charge of the work at the Ordnance Field near Middle town. The night meeting will be free. Doors will open at 7.30 and the program starts promptly at 8 o'clock. To Lecture on Christian Science at Theater "Christian Science. Liberator of Mankind," will be the subject of a lepture to be delivered In the Or phcum Theater this evening- by John Randall Dunn, of St. Louis. Mr. Dunn is a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston. His lecture will be an ex position Qf the principles and tenets of Christian Science. The meeting will open at 8.15 .o'clock and is un der the auspices of the First Church of Christ Scientist, of Harrisburg. HOLD RECEPTION rV HONOR OF CHOIR In the lecture room of Westmins ter Presbyterian Church last even ing the Sunday school class taught by Dr. H. B. Walters gave a recep tion in honor of the choir of the church. There were vocal solos by Miss Ethel Henry, contralto; Miss Butler, mezzo soprano and Frank Entree, baritone and instrumental music by several friends of the class Miss Horting and Miss Hammel baugh gave recitations. Refresh ments were served. A brief address was made by Dr. Walters in which he asked the co-operation of all mu sical talent in the church toward heightening the musical portion of the religious services. DR. TATE? SPEAKS TO W. C. T. U. MEETING Dr. William N. Yates, pastor, was the principal speaker in a meeting last night in the Fourth Street Church of God. The .neeting was under the auspices of the Harris burg W. C. T. U. Patriotic songs and addresses made up the program. Twenty-six Civil War veterans weie the guests of honor. Following the brief program mem ber of the W. C. T. U. served light refreshments. Some of the women also acted as ushers. Among those who helped conduct the program were Mrs. C. E. Mrs. John De- Gray, Mrs. Walter E. Davis, .\;rs. J. G. Aldinger, Mrs. Charles B. Smith and Mrs. R. A. Ronemus. MOUNT UNION DOING WELL Mount Union, Pa.. May 24. —At a big supper to start the Red Cross drive on Tuesday night |3.000 was subscribed and to-day the Harbison- Walker team, captained by H. V. Wike, reported 15,044 and C. V. Hack man, Mount Union Refractories Com pany, $4,653. The allotment is |15,- 000 and that is already in sight and many teams and branches have just started the canvass. Thursday evening at a big open air meeting the Rev. Mr. Mullen made an address and the crowd showed that they were going to keep Mount Union the banner town of Central Pennsylvania. OPENING AT WILD CAT Mnrirtn, Pa.. May 24.—T0-day the sixteenth annual opening of the Wild I Cat Falls Club took place at clubhouse, opposite Marietta. The! Liberty Band, of Marietta, furnished music. A planked shad dinner was served during the afternoon. Offi cers of the club are: President, H. E. Hershey, Harrisburg; H. Rea En gle, Baltimore, secretary, and Henry S. Rich, Marietta, treasurer. THROWING BALLS AT "KAISER Mount Union, Pa., May 24.—Dr. C. E. Culver was the first man to buy ball to throw at the Ka(ser. His throw cost him |5. Hundreds of oth ers took a chance and they certainly gave him many hard hits. Reaches France Safely With Army Baking Unit m "j "or PAul M. Roland, of Lebanon, serv- Ing with Bakery Company No. 305, American Expeditionary Forces, has arrived safely in France, according to advices Just received by his cous-, hn, Miss Lavina Mark, 302 Cumber-' land street. Mr. Roland was con nected, before his enlistment, with the Long Bakery Company, Lebanon. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! ("The Live Store" - v "Always Reliable" i I <>■>>"- s; * *' Jf* x - a>vxyv "" **". 1 111 ,ijjii.'.WjJWMJUJiuu 1 # & X • ; H *-i " ru^uw>*> '"•-* ul 1 '■ .i,mvil. J!? %'. *// ,v Vv* - - CMMk *JS-FlJjcl,• I I I 8 ■ VC "' I I jCf f| \ I _ Copyright Hart Schaffnert Marx I Good Clothes Prevent Waste I i We ought to have wasteless days, seven of them a week. I Foods of all kinds must be used sparingly, care and good judgment in what ever we do will play a "big part" in the success of our Allies Good clothes are an element in winning the war because they re a conserving factor, you can SAVE or WASTE when you buy clothes" —lf you buy good wool fabrics, you've saved money because wool wears so much better than anything else such clothes really cost less, and wear out less wool than H cheap materials. 1 Another very important factor in saving is getting to the right store I without wasting so much energy Men are busy these days—time is money—and if you want an opportunity to see an unequalled selection and the largest stock of good clothes in Central Pennsyl vama, come to this Live Store and see the immense stocks we have of 1 Hart Schaffner Kuppenheimer I 1 & Marx Clothes I I Try The Dependable I I Tomorrow the Big Straw Hat Day I 8 Our Hat Man" Mr. Sullenberger has made every possible I preparation to serve you quickly and intelligently Our efficient force of experienced salesmen are ready to render all possible assistance in the selection of your new I "Straw Hat or Panama" I MAY 24, 1918. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers