6 WHOLE CITY TO JOIN IN GREAT PATRIOTIC FETE Harrisburg to Show Its Feel ings in War in Great Pageant Independence Day In Harrisburg will be featured by a gigantic Ameri canization Day for the city, county and nelghborin g districts In the Cumberland valley In which all aliens and foreign-born Americans will be asked to participate, together. with all citizens of the United States. Only tentative plans have been outlined by the general committee, which met last night in the court house. but these show that the cele bration, with the parade in the SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair crroTKh In stimulated and Its frequent removal i necessary when merely removed from the surface of the skin. The only logi cal and practical way to remove hair Is to attack It nnder the skin. DeMlracle, the original sanitary liquid, doer this by absorption. Only sen Ine DeMlrncle has a money-back guarantee in each package. A jllet counters in 30c, •1 and 13 sis , or by mall from us In plain wrapper on receipt of price. Fit Bt: book mailed In plain sealed envelope n request. DeMlracle, 120 th St. and P-rk Avc„>ew York Doctor said, "Bio-feren had done wonders for her." — *£ Case 1724—School teacher; Residence—Keo yS tucky; severe operation; left her weak, anae role, nervous; low vitality. Physician recom • mended Bio-feren. Two weeks' treatment showed remarkable improvement. Doctor re ported, "Bio-feren had done wonders for her." Another case—Pennsylvanlan, reports: "I have taken about one-half of the Bio-feren pellets and must confess that I feel like new." A Kentuckian woman says: "I have taken Bio-feren regularly and feel much benefited. I can use my arms much better. However, can not get my hands to my head sufficiently to comb my hair, but I feel that I will soon ba able to do that." You want the vigorous health and ruddy beauty that Is dependent on strength, nerves and red blood. Everybody does. Read those reports abov earn TEN CENTS every time you 'rfli 1* u iut make an advance final payment and there- by reduce the cost of your machine. Buy Now Pay Later and Save Money You have the opportunity to get one of these White Sewing Machines at this price until this shipment is gone. After that there will be an advance of SIO.OO to $15.00. Our Demonstrator, Miss Armstrong, will be glad to give you instructions I7OTHEE.T £ 312 MARKET STREET Complete FRIDAY EVENING, morning, events in the afternoon and patriotic meetings and band concerts in the evening, will be the largest and most memorable one ever staged in the city. The parade will be the first on the program and members of the com mittee last night echoed Mayor Keis ter's declaration that no able-bodied man or woman should be seen along the sidewalks. Every effort will be made to have all citizens and all foreign-born residents, whether of allied countries or the Central Pow ers, appear In line to show their allegiance to the United States for the protection and freedom which is enjoyed here. Foreign-Born to Toko I*art Edward Moeslein, a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war, is chairman of the foreign-born committee, and as surances have been given already that the Sons of Italy, Rumanians, the Greek colony and other foreign born residents of the city and Cen tral Pennsylvania will be in line. The industrial plants will also take part and the women of the city will be requested to march. A committee to arrange for their places in line, will be announced in a day or two. Firemen of the city and nearby towns with their apparatus are to be invited, and the committee to secure bands has already communicated with a *large number of organiza tions. Mayor Keister will be the chief marshal and with the parade com mittee will start arrangements at once for the route and the forma tion of what Is expected to be the largest demonstration ever held in Harrisburg. Following the parade in the morn ! ing there will be a big program for the afternoon. Efforts are being \ made to have a game of baseball on I Island Park between two teams of j the Bethlehem Steel Company league i and It was also suggested that a I number of other open-air events I should be staged on the lower end of ' the Island where another large sec- I tion of seats are permanently con structed. The evening program will be an other patriotic one, the committees planning to have five or six band concerts In Reservoir Park and other parts of the city and during the in termissions patriotic addresses will be given by prominent speakers. All Askod to Help Full publicity will be given to all definite plans and Mayor Keister. with other city officials and members of the general committee have re quested that every one when called upon to do any service In connection with the program for the day or to parade should respond at once. The committee to arrange for the women's part In the celebration will be named later. Other committees were appointed last night to arrange at once for the events which are planned. The list follows: Finance Committee—Arthur D. Bacon, chairman; Charles W. Burt nett, J. William Bowman, James M. Cameron, John F. Dapp, E. S. Her man, R. C. Haldeman, Spencer C. Gilbert, Paul Johnston. J. C. Jessup, Jr., Donald McCormlck, Andrew S. Patterson, David E. Tracy, A. Car son Stamm, H. A. Robinson, Al. K. Thomas, F. 1.,. Wright. R. Ross Sea man. secretary. Band Committee —Harry A. Boyer, chairman; C. E. Covert, James C. Thompson, R. Ross Seaman, secre tary. Stunt Committee —Henderson Gil bert, chairman; V. Grant Forrer, C. Floyd Hopkins. Clarence W. Miller. Mercer B. Tate, J. H. Wallazz, R. Ross Seaman, secretary. Foreign Born Committee—Edward Moeslein, chairman; James George, J. H. Heathcote, Peter Magaro,Simon Michiovitz, Joseph A. Parlola, G. B. ltasadean, Joseph Rolles, Giovanni di Santo. R Ross Seaman, secretary. Publicity Committee J. Horace McFarland, chairman; E. J. Stack pole, H. B. McCormlckyF. E. Downes, the Rev. L. S. Mudge. the Rev. J. B. Markward, Rt. Rev. P. R. Mc- Devitt, the Rev. Louis J. Haas, Frank C. Site-, the Rev. E. A. Pytes, Leon Lowengard, W. R. Jackson, secre tary. Industrial Committee —G. S. Rein oehl, chairman; R. Boone Abbott, B. P. Blough, W. H. Bennethum, H. H. Bowman, R. E. Cahill, Major Gray, Major Morovia, John Gray, Ross A. Hickok, C. W. Lynch, R. H. Irons, L. G. Julian, David Kaufman, J. L, L. Kuhn, Gustav P. Koster, R. W. Moor head, S. P. Dunkle, Frank A. Rob bins, Jr., F. W. Smith, Jr.. W. P. Starkey, W. G. Starry, J. U Shearer, Jr., Benjamin Strouse, William Strouse, I. H. Doutrich, Wellington G. Jones, F. A. Sohmer. W. R. Jackson, secretary. • Speakers' Committee Edward E. Bcidleman, chairman: Charles C. Stroh, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, W. R. Jackson, secretary. Comfort Committee —Augustus H. Kreidler. chairman; Robert Reeves, Frank H, Gregory. W. R. Jackson, secretary. Societies and Organizations Com mittee—Charles E. Pass, chairman; Harry M. Brooks, Dr. C. H. Cramp ton, Robert A. Enders, Dr. S. P. Hassler, Frank C. Hoffman, Ed. J. Lewis, J. W. Rodcnhaver, Frank N. Robinson, Linwood B. Wanbaugh. J. L. Virgin, Eli N. Hershey, Frank G. Fahnestock. C. O. Backenstoss, sec retary. Parade Committee -H. M. Stine, chairman; Frank G. Fahnestock, A. Boyd Hamilton, Francis H. Hoy. Jr., George F. Lumb. C. O. Backenstoss, secretary. Fire Committee —E. Z. Gross, chairman; William H Lynch, John C. Kindler, Col. H. C. Demming, A. L. Patton, H. L. Holstein. C. O. Backenstoss, secretary. Decorations Committee —Frank A. Smith, chairman; W. H. Bennethum, Jr., John K. Royal, P. G. Deiner, E. R. Eckenrode. Singing Committee John Fox Weiss, chairman: John W. Philips. Mrs. James G. Sanders. Invitation Committee—Mayor D. L. Keister, chairman; C. W. Burt nett. E. Z. Gross, S. F. Hassler, W. H. Lynch. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Corporal J. B. Beidleman Arrives Safely in France s . S . '- : - -- * : CORPORAL J. B. BEIDLEMAN j Announcements have been received | here of the safe arrival in France of Corporal Joseph B. Beidleman, of Company A, One Hundred and Third j Ammunition Train, Twenty-eighth | Division. Beidleman, formerly a j driver of the Allison Hook and Lad der Company, left Harrisburg last July as a member of Truck Train Battalion No. 1 and for some time was at Mount Gretna, after which he was sent to Camp Hancock, Ga., for training. Night Recruiting Drive Is Closed by Odd Fellows More than 500 Odd Fellows took part in the recruiting meeting in Market Square last night. Grand Master Behman, of the sttae Odd Fel lows, presided. The meeting con cluded a series of meetings which have been held during the past week in the interest of the Harrisburg re cruiting party. Frank B. Wickersham, Assistant District Attorney, told the young men under 21 years of age why they should enlist. He declared that Americans have always been promi- i nent in wars for human rights and j happiness. He reminded his hearers I that it was the boys of 18 who took ] a promiennt part in the Civil War. He declared that in Germany the women are being forced to marry a second time in order that there may be another generation to carry on another war. The Rev. George N. Lauder, of Steelton, to'.d the audience that the United States in further advanced along religious lines than any other nation. He spoke on the difference between German and American re ligious thought. : ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES The annual memorial services of • the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows under the auspices of the Past Grands' Association of the Southern District of Dauphin county, will be held on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock In the Reformed Salem Church, Third and Chestnut streets. The Rev. E. E. Staulfer, of Myers town, grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania, will deliver the sermon at this time. Thirty, mem bers of the twelve subordinate lodges have died during the past year. HISTORICAL SOCIETY IS ' NBARUiC HALF CENTURY The Rev. George Preston Mains was the principal speaker at the forty-ninth anniversary celebration of the Dauphin County Historical So ciety, held last night in the society's building. Mrs. Theodore B. Klein, wife of the president, read the presi dent's address in his absence. • Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones read a paper on current events. A number of gifts were announced and the society ad journed to meet the first week in September. LEASES JOHNSON PROPERTY Robert H. Xrone, who has occupied | the home of the late Mayor Maurice | C. Eby at Third and Maclay streets, lor several years, has leased the Johnson residence in Front street, near Hamilton, and will take posses sion in July. The Eby property has been purchased by H. H. Bowman of Bowman and Co. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit was issued to day to N. A. Zerby, contractor, for Lewis Capin to erect a one-story frame garage ta the rear of 1728 North Fifth street, at a cost of MOO. RED MEN HERE IN 1919 Seranton, Pa., June 14.—The great council of the Improved Order of Red Men to-day selected Harrisburg as next year's convention city. The coonventlon closed Its business ses sions yesterday. Former Cavalryman in France With Artillery - THOMAS G. WILSON Thomas G. Wilson, who left with the Governor's Troop, is now in France with the Keystone Division. He is serving in tile artillery. Wil son lived at 55 Kelker street. He is the son of Mrs. William Wilson, ,of Philadelphia, Strong Hun Attack on British Flanders Post Cost Enemy Prisoners By jissociated Press London, June 14.—A strong enemy party this morning attacked one of the posts recently established by the British southwest of Merris, on the Flanders front, the war office an nounces. the attack was complete ly repulsed. The Germans left some prisoners in the hands ot the Brit ish. Activity by the German artillery in the region of Villcrs-Bretonneux, to the east of Amiens, as well as In the Scarpe Valley, east of Arras, is im ported. Yankee Troops Reply to Praise by Sailing in on Han at Difficult Point By Associated Press I'nris, June 14.—American troops whose brilliant military qualities are mentioned daily in dispatches from the front are given unstinted praise in the newspapers of Paris. They celebrated the anniversary of th< Friday and Saturday IT IVINGSTON'CI An Underselling I Are Bargain Day. | 7 and 9 South Market Square \ Event That Will at 77, . WkJ Interest the Thrifty Always the Newest Creations LIVINGSTON'S AT A SAVING TO YOU Buyer. Women's and Misses' Hundreds of Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' WASH DRESSES TAFFETA DRESSES' PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE DRESSES Taffeta,' Crepe de Chine, Lawns, Ginghams, Voiles, MMm „ j , Silk Poplin. Crepe Meteor, gjMH **9 Jersey, Satin —in all colors Organdies, Chambrays, etc. an d styles. Sizes 14 to 18 and 16 to 48. \\ SI } 50 Dresses $7 9S $6.00 Dresses $3.98 j fQI Drelles !."!! $8.98 $7.50 Dresses $4.98 "p'; $15.00 Dresses .$9.98 8.50 Dresses $5.98 §'VfK $16.50 Dresses ... $10.98 $10.50 Dresses $6.98 i ,'JC f $17.85 Dresses ... $11.98 $12.00 Dresses s<.9B |kj B . , 'jfC Dresses ... $13.98 Dr " ses *• Ijj t%" $22.50 Dresses ... $15.98 New Shades — Wj-rl lil A selecion of Dresses New Styles— r \\ t^lat cannot com P are d New Creations m '* with elsewhere. ■#,. Girls' & Children's , /SL_ • DRESSES COATS 3®^ Iff at Savings to You. Ages WPrrnTX J* Ginghams, Lawns, Voiles, Linens, 2to 14 years—in Plain mSJJ -V: ° r K andies White Checks, Plaids and Colors, Checks and WSlfy' l \Sffl Plain Colors. Sizes Ito 6 and 6to Plaids all styles and miX Y ears - materials. : IwfXf Z 9 - c sresses'5 resses ' 29c $2 - 50 Dresses - sl-79 $3.50 Coats .$1.98 fir © f SI.OO Dresses, 79c $3.50 Dresses, $2.29 JTXX 0a f tS /} ft / $1.50 Dresses, 98c $4.00 Dresses, $2.79 $5.00 Coats .... s—.9B jj j/$ $1.79 Dresses, $1,29 $5.00 Dresses, $2.98 $6.00 Coats .... $3.98 f\ r\ $2.00 Dresses, sl.4s $6.00 Dresses, $3.98 $7.50 Coats $4.98 * Clearance of /iTT Women's and Misses' SKIRTS xMrniT\ Wash Skirts Serge, Poplin, 1 affeta, Silk / jUjj/fi Hfltf I I MB Poplin, Satin, etc. Sizes 34 to / jxllamltl I I/V a having to You 38 waist - { Mfm/I ll® $1.50 Skirts 980 $5.00 Skirts .$2.98 ( jRHfI I I J/\ \ $2.00 Skirts $1.49 g-<*> 'ls Oft JbS Im I II" %A \ &- 00 Skirts sl - 98 S? T ■* Wlm IR I \ 4 -°° skirts 2 - 49 $8.85 Skirts .$.>.98 WIIH I II ■A c ,. L ftfi SIO.OO Skirts .$6.98 ]WM Skirts $2.98 $12.50 Skirts .$7.98 JJ N / $6.50 Skirts $3.98 Hundreds of styles and pat- (y Misses' sizes, 22 to 26 waist, terns to choose from. Women's sizes, 26 to 40 waist. f Friday and Saturday Bargains in the Men's & Boys' Department Men's and Young Men's Wool and Cloth Suits —All Colors —All Styles— All Materials and All Sizes $15.00 Suits $9.98 $16.50 Suits ...$11.98 SIB.OO Suits ...$12.98 $20.00 Suits ...$14.98 $22.50 Suits ...$16.98 $25.00 Suits ...$17,98 $30.00 Suits .. ,$21.98 ,$32.50 Suits ...$24,98 $35.00 Suits ...$26,98 Boys' Clothing Men s Pants Boys' Durable Cloth Suits . . .' . - , . Ages 6to 18 Years At Bar S ai Prices—Cloths and $4.00 Suits $2.49 Khakis—Sizes 28 to 48 Waist $5.00 Suits .. $2.98 i jq .^SISS:::::::::::::::: 8:81 g'g 85S " its $5.98 goo ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; |||| ' Boys' Wash Suits " I Ages Ito 9 Years Boys Pants 98c Suits cloth and Khaki Pants [_ $1.50 Suits 98<; 79c Pants 590 $2.00 Suits $1.49 SI.OO Pants 790 $3.00 Suits $1.98 $1.25 Pants 890 \ Hundreds to choose from. $1.50 Pants 980 arrival of the first American con tingents in Franca by meeting ft powerful German attack on a diffi cult sector and inflicting sanguinary losses upon the ene