4 PERSONAL AND REPRESENTS THE FEDERAL GOVT Miss Fisher, of State College, Speaks on Up-to-Date Topics to Interested People The talks given at the House of under the auspices of the Womasn's Council of National Defense, will begin to-night at 7.45 o'clock with a half hour of singing under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, assisted by the members of the Wednesday Club. Men and women both are invited. The talks are free to all. To-night Mrs. John W. Reily, chairman of the Council for National Defense, will prpside, and the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles will conduct the de votional exercises. The talks on Mon day, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings will be given by Miss Mary Ruth Fisher, a 'charming speaker, who comes from State College and ■is a representative of the federal government. Mrs. (William Jennings of the war relief will preside on Tuesday night. On Thursday night. Mrs. Samuel Friedman, president of the Temple Sisterhood, and also 'chairman of the home extension w-ork for the Council of National De fense will preside. The music on Tuesday evening- will be under the direction of Mrs. James G. Sanders, and the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes will conduct the devotional exercises. Golf Tournaments Attract Members of Country Clubs Members of the Harrisburg Coun try Club found the Saturday after noon golf tournament especially at tractive this week. After the tour nament tea was served to the mem bers and their guests. Many of the afternoon guests stayed for the din ner dance in the evening. Music was furnished by Braxton's orches tra. The Colonial Country Club also proved attractive for city folks Sat urday afternoon. The tea table was in charge of the Ladies' Auxiliary, j with Mrs. J. D. Hawkins presiding, assisted by Mrs. Clarence B. Hench and Mrs. M. W. Allen. BROniKRS IN THE SERMCE Everett C. Howard, stationed in Washington. D. C., in the War De partment Corps of Engineers, U. S. ' A., has been made a sergeant. He j graduated from Steelton High School, also University of Pennsyl vania. Gilbert C. Howard, stationed In Camp Hancock. Ga., has also been made a sergeant. He is in the Head quarters Ordnance Supply School. He graduated from Steelton High School and Lehigh University as a civil en gineer. Roth are sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard, of 1444 Market street. GIVE UNIQUE I)IX>%R PARTY In honor of the wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vaughn, 14 South Fourth street. Miss Anna lirenneman, 606 Peffer street, gave a unique Japanese dinner Saturday evening. The diningroom was a typical Japanese garden and the table centerpiece of pink roses and nink-topped silver candlalebra was charming. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Miss Dorothy Strouse. 2128 North Third street, is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, 801 North Second street, will open their cottage at Mt. Gretna the latter part of this week. Mrs. Sam S. Fackler, 1332 Derry street, has opened her summer home .it Ocean City. Miss Dorothy Chub buck will be her house guest for tome time. Miss Irene Burns. Fourteenth and Ivittatinny streets, is spending some time with her parents in Northum berland. She will return to this city the latter part of this month and with Miss Jacobena Mayer, 1611 Green etreet, will leave for Harvard Sum mer School, Cambridge, Mass., on June 28. Mrs. Roy W. Wagner, of Allen town, who has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheft'er, 44 2 Muench street, left for Buffalo, N. Y., lo join her husband, who Is with the <"urtiss Aeroplane Plant. Buy An Extra Pair of Glasses with SHELL RIMS for emergency use. The unusual condition of the lens market makes it hard to get* some lenses promptly. You will f.nd it convenient to have two pairs of glasses. We Carry All the latest Styles GOHL, RINKEN6ACH & ROUSE 32 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. WIIEHK GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT Military /IIJL Sewing Kits J —the popular gift for a soldier. m Compact and useful. One very attractive khaki case contains pad and pencil, two 1 sets of buttons, shoe laces, scissors, pins, needles, thimble, white and khaki thread, bachelor buttons, arranged for easy use. Special $2.25 Excellent assortment of other styles $1.25 and $1.50 Many Military Articles In Khald CA me —Tobacco Pouches, Writing Pads, Brush Sets, Picture Frames, # Playing Cards, moderately priced. 105 N. 2nd St. PICTURES FRAMED MONDAY EVENING, Another Harrisburg Lad Is Now With Pershing JACOB L. SWANBERRY Jacob L Swanberry, son of Mrs. | Jacob Swanberry, 2168 Brookwood I street, has arrived safely in France j a letter to his mother advises. On I their way to the land of battle, the members of his company stopped in i England, which he describes as a | very pretty place. Private Swanberry ( was formerly a caller for the Penn | sylvania Railroad Company. MARRIED THIS MORNING A simple home wedding took place this morning' when Miss Eleanor May Manaham, daughter of Mrs. Annie I Fetters, of this city, was married to j George Dewey Tartle, 412 Straw - I berry street, at the home of the ; bridegroom's parents. The Rev. j Ellis N. Kremer officiated, using the ' sing ceremony. Only the immediate : families witnessed the ceremony. LOCUST VALLEY FARM OPENS Locust Valley Farm, near Mechan [ icsburg, a summer vacation place un ; der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., will open June 29. The home is pleasantly located and proves a de lightful summer resort for self-sup ! porting women. Registration can I j be made at the general secretary's 1 office in the local association bulld | ing, Fourth and Walnut streets. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Adalene Youngman to Lorenzo Stuart Young, ! both of Williamsport, Pa., took place Saturday in the Camp Curtin M. E. I Church. The Rev. John H. Morti ! mer officiated, using the ring ccre | mony. Miss Gertrude Wilson, of 934 North Second street, is home after j spending several weeks among old j friends in Philadelphia and its suburbs. •>. "IfesgSroßK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson For | ney, 85 North Seventeenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, I Anna Katharine Forney, on Tuesday. June 11. Mrs. Forney is the eldest | daughter of Christian G. Nissley, i editor of the Middletown Press. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith, 2316 I Xorth Sixth street, announce the birth ; of a son. Robert Chandler Smith, on I Tuesday. June 11. 1918. Mrs. Smith. before her marriage, was Miss Helen I Chandler, of this cit. Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Mumma, ' IM7 Bellevuo Road, announce the birth of a son. George Luther Mum ma. Wednesday, June 12, 1918. Mrs. Mumma was formerly Miss Marion I Dean, of Penbrook. C. A. 0. Gives Informal Dance at Dauphin Saturday Members of the C. A. O. Society of I Central High School gave a delight ful informal dance Saturday after- ! noon at Dauphin. The hall was 1 gaily decorated with a profusion of j roses, school pennants aiTd colors. | The guests included:- Miss Helen i Leavy, Miss Lillian Speakman and guest. Miss Mildred Sheesley; Miss Katherine Roeder, Miss Helen Hoff man, Miss Katherine Brackenridge, Miss Emma Keeny. Miss Ethel For ney, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss , Eleanor Jones, Lewis Craybill. Her bert Myers, William Mcßrlde, Wil mer King, Kenneth Thomas, Willard Smith, Jay Stoll, Robert Wallower. Edwin Rockefeller and Harold Martz. The C. A. O. of 'l7 will be hostesses at a picnic Saturday at Paxtang in honor of the C. A. O. of 'lB. Women's Organizations to Take Part in Parade Mrs. John W. Reily, chairman of the Dauphin County Branch of the Woman's Council of • National De fense. is planning for the women's part in the big Fourth of July pa i rade. Mrs. Reilly asks that the I head or a representative of every women's club, society, commandery, | lodge, store or factory organization meet at the Civic Club house. Front i and North streets, Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock to make plans for the parade. A full attendance is urged, as the time is short and plans must be made at once for a satisfac tory turnout. VISITS SON IN CAMP Mrs. Mavina Hursh, of Quarrens burg, 111., is a guest at the home of her brother. C. C. Getter, 1857 Mar ket street. Yesterday they went with a party to Gettysburg to visit Mrs. I Hursh's son. Joseph Hursh, who is with the heavy tank service. WOMAN FAII.S 1)EAI) Columbia. Pa., June 17.—Mrs. I Emma Hess, of Wrightsville, fell over dead at the home of a neighbor on whom she had called to pay a visit. She was 67 years old and had been a sufferer from heart trouble. HOME FROM VALLEY FORGE Attorney John Armstrong Herman is home from Philadelphia where he attended the triennial convention of the Society of Colonial Wars held for two days at Valley Forge. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Friends of Mrs. I. L. Behney will be glad to learn that she has re turned to her home after having un dergone an operation at the Harris burg Hospital about ten days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson have gone home to Columbus. Ohio, after a month's stay with relatives in this vicinity. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Langdon and small daughter, Harriet F. Langdon. of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deane at their home in Cumberland county. Mrs. D. L. Jauss, of Harrisburg, is a guest at the Mun apartments, in Los Angeles. Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey are In Philadel phia for a few days. Assistant Paymaster James K. Jackson, U. S. N., who will report to-morrow at the school for paymas ters at Annapolis. Md., spent the weekend with his father, Edwin W. ! Jackson, 121 Chestnut street. Mrs. George W. Creighton and Miss Mary Creighton. of the River side apartments, are home after vis iting in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lecoq, 3d, motored to Philadelphia Friday j where they are spending a few days at the Bellevue-Stratford. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fendrich of Marietta, who has been visiting her itncle, J. A. Lutz, at Paxtang, re turned home a day or two ago. Mrs. James Collins. 603 Race street, left for, Atlantic City and New York, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worley, 1422 Walnut street. Miss Cordelia Weimar, Wheeling, W. Va., is the guest of Miss Marian B. Whittaker, 1701 North Second street, who has lately returned from the Russell Sage College of Science and Art, Troy, N. Y„ where she is a student. Mrs. A. N. Croy Is seriously 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, 2323 North Fourth street. Mr?. George W. Creighton and ; Miss Mary Creighton. of the River side apartments, have returned from a trip to' Pittsburgh. Sergeant Herman Early Has Arrived in France HE' /■'&!s& SERGEANT HERMAN EARLY The safe arrival In France of Sergeant Herman Earlv. son of Mrs. Clara Early, 1821 Whitehall street, is announced in a letter to his moth er. He enlisted in June of last year and was stationed at Camp Hancock. In the 103 rd Ammunition Train of the Keystone Division. He was a salesman for the Keystone Motor Company and formerly refereed basketball games. Summerdalc Park Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , evenings. Sourbier's Orchestra this 1 week. Admission 26 and SO cents. HARRISBURG OmAfll TELEGRAPH BONNIWELL HAS A MEETING PLAN If State Committee Is Not Right He Will Speak at Courthouse In the event that Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell and his friends in the "wet" faction of the Pennsylvania Democracy find that the Palmer- McCormick crowd, who have espous ed the "dry" cause in a sort of a way, are able to control the meeting of the Democratic state committee when it meets on Wednesday afternoon, they will have some meetings of their own. The Judge intends to get his side of the row 'before the Demo cratic voters no matter how the ma chine works against him. The plan is for a round up of the advance details of the Bonniwell fac tion to be held here to-morrow morning. About that time it is be lieved that enough information will be in sight to tell whether the ma chine element has control of the state committee. In case it is demon strated that the Palmer-McCormick crowd has thfe committee. Judge Bonniwell will have his friends as semble in force at the mass meeting proposed at the courthouse at 8 o'clock where he will make his key- I note speech #nd read his platform. Judge J. W. Westcott, who present ed the name of Woodrow Wilson, at i Baltimore and Chicago, will be .the orator. With his side thus thrown before the people the Judge will claim that the bosses are thwarting the popular will and go into the state committee prepared to gain what ever he can. Judge Has Platform The Philadelphia Record says: "Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, Demo cratic candidate for Governor, is writing his own platform and it will be presented at the courthouse recep tion to be given in his honor next | Tuesday night in Harrisburpr, on the eve of the state convention. Ex-Judge | John* W. Wescott, who twice nom inated AVoodrow Wilson for Presi dent of the United States, will be the principal speaker at the reception. Judge Bonniwell's announcement that the platform upon which he will conduct his tight is now being con structed and that it will be ready for the public on the eve of the state committee meeting is interpreted to mean that the. nominee is unwilling that the leaders, who did everything in their power to defeat him and who claim to be in control of the Pennsylvania organization, should be permitted to bungle his campaign. No intimation was made as to what doctrines the platform contains, but it is known that it is built along old time Democratic lines and will be ac ceptable to the rank and tile in the state. It is believed that the near leaders, who are attempting to ham string Judge Bonniwell in the con duct of his campaign, will be cour teous nough to permit the choice of Pennsylvania Democrats for Govern or to present his own issues before the people." Threaten Reprisals The Philadelphia Ledger takes this view of Saturday's events: "Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, yesterday served notice upon the Palmer-Mc- Cormick leadership that unless a state chairman friendly to him is chosen at Harrisburg next Wednes day he will immediately set about the work of reorganizing the party in every county of the state. George R. i McLean, the candidate picked by the I Palmer-McCormick leaders for state chairman, is not acceptable to Judge Bonniwell. He *wlll insist upon nam ing his own chairmen, both of the state and city committees. Further more, he will present his platform, with a "wet" plank, to the state committee, and unless it is accepted he will make his campaign without i the assistance of the existing organ ization, but will put forth every ef fort to effect a more unified and stronger organization all through the state." Judge Bonniwell, who is a member of the Philadelphia Municipal Court, has made no definite preparations to leave the bench while seeking elec tion as Governor on the Democratic ticket. He was evasive yesterday after the question was asked point blank when he was going to resign his Judgeship. "I'll meet that ques tion when I come up with it," re plied Judge Bonniwell. "At the pres ent time I don't feel that I have to concern myself with such a matter." llglsteln in Charge Arrangements for the • Bonniwell meeting are being made by Howard O. Holstein defeated running mate with Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell of Philadelphia, in the primaries who I announced last night that the recep tion will be held for the Democratic nominee for the Governorship to morrow night- in the courthouse at 8 o'clock. Judge Bonniwell is scheduled to attend a meeting of the Six Counties' Firemen's Convention at Shamokin Vaj While You xtfear thorn A Big Advantage To You If you need glasses, you need them now. There is nothing to be gained by waiting. Your eyes get worse and worse as time goes on. Our expert service—with our modern facilities for deter mining the condition of your eyes—places at your elbow the most expert optical help you can get. We have helped thousands. Our training and experience have been extensive. Every high class method of the times is at your command in the Bel singer Service. The full amount of the glasses is not necessary. There is no difference between "our club price and cash price,' but we want to help you NOW and therefore offer you this serv ice. CONSULT US AT ONCE J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheam I to-day and to-morrow and he will arrive In Harrlsburg at 5 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Mr. Holstetn an nounced that the Judge would be met at the Pennsylvania railroad station by a reception committee and escort ed to his headquarters which will be ■at the Bolton House. Palmer and his pals will arrive to-morrow. COLONIAL, CM n GOI.F WINNERS Point winners at the Colonial Country Club last week for the Elliott-Fisher Cup all-season handi cap were C. H. Hunter, five points; W. ilk Loving, three points, and W. P. Starkey. one point. Three members of the club, V. W. Kenney F. M. Hunter and M. S. Kel ley, attended the golf match last Thursday at Lancaster, featuring Captain Small, Professional French, of York, Captain Hinentz and Pro fessional Jones, of Lancaster. The York men won two up. A large gallery followed the players. Soutter's 25c Department Store I ;< Bay' Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Becaase Qualities Are Better DAV^)^ 10c J Clipping Price* ,^| , ioc ; 50c value. ""7™""""™" Trimmings Sport Stripe ? clipping price, Skirting, 36-inch < 1 Qf. wide '•< Clipping: Trice, , T fWI O O A \ A / j ir TOM OKKU W jsl : Cllpplnß Price, Stamped Made- Scores of Rare Bargains For Tomorrow, Tuesday, Only ——] L p Children s ▼▼▼ * i . • . , _ „ , . _ „ 50c vnluc. f Gowns about this store to-morrow, investigate these Clipping Day offer- Gabardine 4 cupping PHce, ings, fill your many wants and you will take home with you a tidy saving 36-inch wide < 25c las a result of your shopping. Make up a list from the seasonable offerings now I c,lpi q I,rlce ' ij —————— to simplify your buyine when vou come here tomorrow, but bv all means, come! 5" C < \ 10c value. _________„ i Cushion Backs 59c value cupping Price, .5c value. 5c value. 59c value. SI.OO value 39c value. White • 5 c Hair Nets with Soiled Ladies' New Silk Children's 36-inch width , | ' elastic .Val. Laces Union Suits Shirtings, Sandals ci p ng r ' * i 39c value Clipping Price, Cllpplnß Price, CllppUtK Price, 32-inch width Clipping Price, 4J3C . ' j Lace Trimmed! 3 for Kr 2C 50c cupping Price, 25c , <\ Dresser Scarfs 17c value , ciippine Pric®. 3c value 10c value 50c value. ■ 15c value. Sherb era 25c I Hooks and Eyes I Oriental Laces I Ladies' 1 39c value. I Boys' Dutch | p *j _ J clipping Price, cupping price, Union Suits Scrim Sash Pants, Xm C 20c value Card, Rr ' Curtains with ; ' 12x12-inch l r JC 39c Ruffles 7c ' Rennaissance __________ 15c value ————— cupping Price, '£l "lee. * Doilies Lot of Narrow Venise 25c value 20C „f c , < a < cupping Price. 25c value Insertions Children s __________ IOC < 15c Children's cupping Price, Gauze Drawers 17c value OE ' T 1 '< Skirts g c clipping Price. p lain White 25c 5c value , 85c value cupping Price, ——___ 18c Scrims, ' 42^" ch S A ampcd 19c' , 10c , va i ue ., iq r valne 3 L in ? hes .™ dc Ladies' Soiled cni. P-c Pillow Cases ———— Colored Braids „ 13c , tupping Price, If\ Pr Lot of omin. Mens Linen c,i„C ph... lUC < 65c 25c 3 C s |i s hth soiled 10c 10c value " ■ Orse overs Clipping Price, 35c value G i ass pj c kl e i 50c value. cupping price, jq c va i ue Figured 50c value. Dishes i IOC Small Dress Cretonnes, Ladies' Soiled cupping Price. , _ Stenciled _ Ornaments sn. 27-inch wide White Aprons 7 Table Covers 50c value. c cupping Price, cupping Price, # C i Clipping Price. Co]lar and Set§ Clppng Pr ee. > s Dark OQ. Ok/i cupping Price, Underwear, 10c value i - and 55 S ' ze • 25c value. 39c value. Odd Lot Salts 8c value _— 10c value ' size Extra Laree Ladies' Soiled Peppers Narrow 50c value. Children's Hose Drawers g- zc Napkins White Aprons cupping price, , Embroidery Collar and Sets Supporters Clipping Price, cupping Price. ciiwjin* price. / C Insertion Clipping Price, Clipping Price, OCf* 1 ff ' clipping Price, Pair, 1/ C 10c value < 2c _ 7C 59c value value 50c value. * -jq , 25c value ———— White Plaid Plain White Fancy China cupping Price, • 39cva lu e Soiled Collars 5c value. and Colored cupping price, cupping Price, ' 1n T? Clipping Priee. Pearl Buttons ciiipm* Price. Border Huck 39c Clt 9C C "Ta'r,r- AK* T .0„e1,. I— . n _———— cupping Priee, 39c value 5c value. 1 . 50c value. 3C ? 0,- value 15C GUSS . ] 19c and 25c sliehtly "soiled 10c value Premo Silk, cu>pm ''Am • ' Stamped" Huck °"Tf£ li Skirt Markets White 33c 3 C Towels, IOC i'". Turkish ; ■ cupping Price, |i 7c /ie_ Towels, 25c value j ot 0 f \ 1 C _ 50c value, || cupping Price, Ash Travs m cr> . IOC Pocket Books IP- cupping Price, < . Clipping Price, 10c value IOC If- Ladies Sport 25c value Corset Clasps 75c value _ —————— IOC and Tailored • Men's Silk cupping Price. Silk Poplin. 25- 75c value 1 Hats i Ties 25c vilue — air ' incll w idth Stamped 25c value cupping Mee, * ciippinK Price, p:' c 5p plain colors Turkish Comb- Mahogany AO < 15c ES2. 25 "'"r* in Jackets CandleM.cks 48C < 1 Q _ 15c value Clipping Price. Cllpplnß Price, '< J 15c value. Dressing Combs 50c 1 C Lot of $2.50 t Sew-01l 25r value Clipping Price, ———— Value Supporters "'Rings 9c Q .,? , va I U ®; 23c value *9c value Ladies' ► Clipping Price. Clipping g Price. . J'! k Cott " n Unbleached C° lor Trimmed Hats \ ► Pair ' 9C 8r 5c value. Mixed Poulards Muslin, ~.V ol ! l es. J CIIPPI-. phc. — Bone Buttons 36-inch wide 36-inch wide wide ' t ■*■ • n 1. Clipping Price. Clipping Priee. . Clipping Price, <L 1 J\X ■ ► 10c value Elastic Belts o _ _ cupping-price, oq p !•*<•/ * Narrow Fancy cupping Price, OC OOC 1 Qr> i ' Ribbons 'Q An , Tot of SI.OO ► cupping Price, oC 15c & 19c value. """™69c value ' „ va i ue ' C ——< — Stamped Linen 75c value 35c value Linen Finish OC 19c value Collars Pongee Silk, Bleached Pillow Pongee, Ladies 'l9 r/ it: Ladies' Vests cupping Price. 36-inch width Cases, 45x36 27-inch wide Untrimme ► IJ/^C and Cllppln* Price. (- * Cllpplnir Priee. Clipping Price. Clipping Priee. HatS | value OC OO- CA- ciippm. Price. ' Wash Ties I Q C , „ 55c OQ ► Clipping Price, r , Lot of SI.OO 39C lA r _ 3 f. c yalue. and si.so value ——— 22c value Lot of " „ AUC Ladies Extra Children's and Lot of Crash Toweling $2.50 value - value < 75c value Size Vests Misses' 10c value white Ladies Sport c ;i u' S hirtine 32-" ' dlue Chambray slightly Trimmed Sheet Music extra heavy, and Tailored S . . ► Sr damaged Hats cupping Price. white Hats inc ' l w ' d j" I ► Cllppluß Prlce. CllP £ n l Prtee ' Clipping Price. - Clipping Price. Cllppln. Priee. PrlM " ? 58c 25c 48c 3c | isc 88c 39c f : Soutter s lc to 25c Department Store 1 Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I : 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse < I Red Cross Announces I Rules For Sending Money to Prisoners of War New Instructions have been receiv ed by the HarrLsburg chapter, Amer ican Red Cross, relative to sending money, letters and parcels to Amer ican and allied prisoners in Germany and Austria. To send money, it is necessary to make the check pay able to the American Red Cross, and send it to the Bureau of Prisoner's Relief of the American Red Cross, Washington, D. C. The full name and address of the prisoner and also of the sender must be plainly written. The Red Cross will assume no re sponsibility for the money sent. Let ters should be addressed directly to JUNE 17, 1918, prisoners of war, and not through the Red Cross. They should be limited to two pases and should be written on one side only. On the front of the Envelope should be written the prisoner's name, and in he Is a military prisoner, give his rank and unit, and on the lino below the word, "American Prisoner of War." The name and location of the camp should be given with the German word for "Prisoner of War Camp." which Is "KrlegesgefanKenenlager." On the part of the envelope where the stamp usually is placed, the words, "Prisoner of War Mall—No Postage—Via New York" should be written. On the back should be written the full name and address of the sender and there should be no reference to tha war or to govern mental matters. Parcels, according to th ruling. may be sent to American prisoners of war only. A list of article* that may be sent, has been Issued and is available at local chapter headquar ters In the basement of the Public Library. MARINES BEGIN DRIVE FOR RECRUITS 11* OTTY A special detail from the Philadel phia recruiting atatlon this morning opened a week's recruiting drive for men for the United States Marine Corps. Marines will visit various theaters and principal street oorxters to give descriptions of the life and duties of the marines. Lieutenant Harry F. Brood* has returned to Camp Meade, Md.. after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Broude, 1007 Capital street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers