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<r.
again. You, too. If you are dragged down In health and strength because ol
overwork, worry, nerves, and similar causes can rebuild your health and
strength with Bio-feren. It Is not a stimulant. It Is a builder—a builder ol
better health. .. .. '
Bio-feren contains some of the best Ingredients known to the medical
world, and Is Indicated for the treatment of run-down conditions due to
overwork, worry, anaemia, melancholia, nervous debility, debility following
Infectious diseases, convalescence from acute fevers, etc.
There Is no secret nor mystery about Bio-feren. Bvery package shows
the elements it contains. Ask your physician about It, or have him writ*
and we will send him complete formula.
And don't forget that Bio-feren is sold only on condition that you will
return the empty package and allow us to refund your purchase price if, for
any reason, you are not fully satisfied. Please bear that In mind for It is
very Important. _
Sv ' Bio-feren stflls at SI.OO for a large package. Your druggist ean supply
you or we will send it direct upon receipt of *1.00; si* packages for 16.00,
should you have any trouble in securing It, The Sentanel Remedies Com
pany, Masonic Temple. Cincinnati, OlUa,
YOU CAN STILL JOIN r .
The "WHITE" Progressive Club
But You Must Act skfr P
Y FIRST W
Quickly
GET A NEW "WHITE" ROTARY
The membership is fast being filled and after the Fifty n
applications are in no more will be taken. If you have any \
thought of buying a sewing machine, either now or in the /£,£/
futnre, we cannot urge you too strongly to COME TO OUR Jrn'
STORE, AT ONCE, and join this great club. Come today—/t'ty
tomorrow may be too late.
The New "WHITE" Rotary
No one has ever before attempted to offer payment plan that is so simple, so sci
entific and so flexible as our "WHITE" PROGRESSIVE CLUB. Just imagine if you will
a plan so liberal as to place America's Finest Sewing Machine in vour home for an initial
payment of only Twenty-five Cents. Pay the balance as per the" table of easy payments
shown. . )
Our high standard of merchandising Pay the Balance Tihs Way
is followed in our sewing machine First | 2nd Paym't 3rd Paym't 4th Paym t
department as thoroughly as in all Payment 25c 25u 25c
others. For that reason we offer o sth Paym't 6th paym't 7th Paym't
1 . .... . , . , 50c 50c 50c
America s finest sewing machine —the ttt; 7~tt —r
Bth Paym t 9th Paym t 10th Paym t 11th Paym't
■MGaraanm 50c 75c 75c 75c
12th Paymt
illf jjKJfcsSyyfl l6th Paym't 17th Paym't 18th Paym't 19th Paym't
X * lou sl,l ° sl,l ° 51,10
n 20th Paym't 21st Paym't 22nd Paym't 23rd Paym't
A! IWY O .1Q $1.20 $1.20 $1.20
nBl , 24th Paym't 25th Paym't 26th Paym't 27th Paym't
SSSraSBOM Sl "° "-30 Sl - 3W S!.:!()
j 1 28th Paym't 29th Paym't 30th Paym't 31st Puym't
( W V# <I.BO $1.40 $1.40 $1.40
32nd Paym't 33rd Paym't 34th Paym't 35th Paym't
new "White" Auto-lift. It gives com- * 1,40 * l - 50 * l5O * l - 50
plete satisfaction. An elegant four- 86t $i^o ymt 37t $i6o ymt 38 $i!eo m t 3#t si^o ymt
drawer model as shown here at the —: —~ ' _ ■
... 40th Paym't 41at Paym't Last *1
. low price of $.0 $1.70 Payment iPI.fU
C SO 1A- Y ° u cal > 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<hy.
11 AMERICAN FIGHTKRS
ET U. 8. ARMY MEDAI/S
With the American Army in
France, Thursday. June 13.—The
Distinguished Service Cross, the new
American war medal, has been
awarded to eleven members of the
American expeditionary force by
General Pershing. Announcement
was made to-day that two officers,
four noncommissioned officers and
five privates had been honored. Six
of the men were decoruted for brav
ery in action on February 28. Am
bulance drivers, artillerymen, in
fantrymen .and a private from the
medical department comprise those
honored.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNED
Shlrrmnnntown, Pa.. June 14. Mr.
and Mrs. William Stettler, Mr. ar.d
Mrs. Paul Stettler and daughter, Bet
| tie Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil
ler and son. Vance Miller, of Lemoyne;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Straining, of Elch
elberger's Curve, were entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Straining and Mr. and Mrs. Kills Bich
elberger, at their country home, near
sshiremanstown.
JUNE 14, 1918.
GERMANY WILL
PUCE COAST IN
DANGER ZONK
To Warn Neutral Shipping
Against Sailing Here, Am
sterdam Dispatch Says
Ixmdon, June 14.—The German
Admiralty intends to declare the
eastern coast of the United States,
from Mexico to Canadian waters, a
danger lone and will warn neutral
shipping, says a dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph from Amsterdam,
quoting reports received from Berlin.
Washington, June 14.—Secretary
Lansing said last night that this gov
ernment had not heard of Germany's
intention to declare a war zone on
United States coast from Canada to
Mexico.
It is generally believed here that
the London report Is true and auch
a move has been expected io U to
protect Germany from damages done
neutral' shipping.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious,
as it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulslfied cocoanut oil, for this Is
pure and entirely greaseiess.. It's
ver.y cheap, and beats the most ex
pensive soaps or anything else all
to pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
lust tho wholo family for months.
Simply moisten tho hair with wa
ter ami rub it in, about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleansnes thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. Tho hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle ot dust, dirt and
I dandruff.