WORLD SERIES NOT ARRANGED AS YET; HILL LEAGUE WAKES UP CAPITAL CITY FANS OPEN HEARTH GETS A JOLT Lambasting Little, of Mill No. •1, Hits 1.000, and League Leaders Take Count Central Iron and Steel I-cafruo W. L. Pet. Open Hearth 10 3 .833 Electric Shop 8 4 .667 Mill No. 2 8 4 .667 Universal Mill 7 5 .583 Mill No. 1 6 5 .545 i Blast Furnace .... 6 7 .462 Giants 2 10 .167 General Office .... 211 .154 To-day Schedule 1.30, Giants vs. Mill No. 1. 3.30 Universal Mill vs. Electric i Shop. Open Hearth, leaders in the C. I. and S. League, trot a shakeup yester day from Mill No. 1, mainly through the amazing bludgeo/i work of Third Baseman Little, who hammer ed the horsehide for an average of 1,000. Three times at bat found him ready with a wallop each trip. The sixth marked Open Hearth's down fall when after Chrlssman's retire ment Lippert stopped an inshoot with a tender part of his carcass. Following him came lambasting Little's third hit. Nagle obliged them with a smart two-bagger and when Raver banged a sacrifice hit, three luns had come over. Jimmy Baine, of Open Hearth, made the circus catch of the day. How Open Hearth closed: MILL NO 1 Ah. R. H. O. A. E. F. Williams, If . 3 0 110 1 C. Swartz, ss .. 3 0 1 5 4 0 Bamford, p... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Chrissman, lb . 2 0 0 7 0 0 Lippert, c 2 0 0 8 1 1 Ehling, 3b .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Little, 3b 3 2 3 0 0 0 Nagle, cf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Raver, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brownagle, 2b . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 23 5 8 21 9 3 OPEN HEARTH Ab. R. H. O. A. E. Chellew, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Enney, 55...... 3 1 0 0 1 0 Falk, 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 McQuade, 2b .. 3 0 1 3 3 0 Essig, lb 2 1 1 9 0 0 Baine, cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Hippcnstecl, c.. 3 0 1110 Zimmerman, rf . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wrightstone, p.. 2 0 0 0 3 0 'Shade 1 0 ' 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 6 18 9 0 •Batted for Wrightstone In sev enth. R. H. E. Open Hearth .... 2 0 0 0 0 2 o—4 6 0 Mill No. 1 000023 • —5 8 3 Two-base hit, Chellew, 1; Essig, 1; Nagle, 1; Little, l; three-base hit, Bamford; sacrifice fly. Raver, 1; struck out, by Bamford, 8; Wright stone. 1; base on bails, Bamford, 1; Wrightstone, 0; hit by pitcher, by Wrightstone, 3; stolen bases, Raver, 1; Little, 1; Nagle, 1; Essig. 1; Mc- Quade, 1; Falk, 1: umpire, Hess. Big Leagues Have Not Yet Arranged World Series The National League, in special session yesterday, went on record to the effect that It will end its season not later than September 2, La"bor Day. It is agreeable to the senior organization that a world scries be arranged v>ilh Its younger rival if such games ere played after Septem ber 2. On the other hand. President John son. speaking for the American League, says his organization will not play any games after September 1, the date Bet by Secretary of War Baker as the final day the work-or-- fight order shall apply to ball play ers. If the representatives of both or ganizations remain firm In the stand ! they have announced there seems little prospect for a world series this year. If, however, after discussing the situation In all its angles, one side backs down, a series may be arranged. From present indications, however, one league must recede absolutely' from its present position. Either the j National must acquiesce in the Amerl- ; can's plan to start the series on Au-1 gust 20 or the latter agree to former's! proposition to play it after Septem-' ber 2. Ban Johnson, on starting for Cleve land, last evening, with the vote of | six American league magnates In his j pocket gave the distinct Impression! that he would hold out for closing! the championship season on about I August 20, and then play a world's' seilrs within the eleven days remain-! ing before the first of the month. "I shall obey Secretary Baker's orders to the letter," President Jshn son said. "I personally will not .be a party to a baseball game played after September 1. I think the club owners of the American League will unanimously agree with my views after the situation is thoroughly dis cussed in Cleveland to-morrow. The government gave us our orders in declaring baseball non-essential; we are duty bound to follow them out." r s A Bonifide SHIRT SALE Our geographical location up town means much to the shrewd SHIRT buyer. 2,000 dozen "Monito" Hose, guaranteed, are on our shelves—yours at spe cial prices. Consylman Co. 1117 North Third St. SATURDAY EVENING, Snoodles Kid Addison Still Pursued Him *■* *m* 23 tiVLTt^Sf^fOTCi f pa/ ■ Kill? I I { ST£-7A Vkcwer!/ '' " ~~ tK o Av&\ssr - WANT TO SEE HARRISBURG ALIVE? TAKE IN A HILL LEAGUE GAME Wake up, sleepy Harrlsburg. Run out to Seventeenth- and Chestnut streets if you want to ogle speed, excitement and action. "Action is life" read the legend on the old Greek temple of Dendorus, and that's what thousands of baseball fans be lieve when they witness the post season contests between Rosewood and Reading of the Allison Hill League. A trip to this spot when action starts would be an eye-opener to the great bulk of citizens. They have no idea what is going on in serene Johnharrisvllle. Here gather of an evening as many as 2,500 persons, men, women and children who sit through the twilight diversion to the vast benefit of their health.and harmony. Businessmen and profes ional men of eminence hurry from down town in motor car, city "rat tler" or via Shank's Mare to reach this spot in time to hear the umpire call ''play ball." Ask a Market street car conductor why the bus -is so crowded and he grins hungrily to say "baseball bunch going out t' the Hill; by gosh, I wish I c'd hop off to see it." And the fair sex—bless 'em. They make a "perfect picture" dotting the landscape with their gay raiment, and not so demure but what they root lustily when a hero makes good. It Is indeed one of the most interesting sights In the Capitol city these days to look over the uncommon crowds which throng this field. The police department is giving fine protection and maintains such correct order that there Is practically no disturbance, making the enclosure safe and sane for women and girls. The neighbor hood Is flanked by fine homes of Har risburgers who take in the big show from their vlne-trclllsed verandas and last evening one porch was made headquarters for the very smart and attractive Red Cross girls who posed a mighty fascinating moving picture as they canvassed the big arena and garnered in *IOO for the occasion being "Peanuts" Waltz day. "Itlght on this spot" declaimed Mike Melvin as he stood near third, base and while the multitude hung breathlessly on his every tford "dear old Peanuts played -the last time he appeared in uniform of the Stanley A. C. Here are his two brothers, Oscar and Earl, who loved their brave brother, as we all did. He's gone now; died for us and his country, everybody send a client message to Peanuts; he'll get It." Tho stalwart brothers, also ball players, were quit overcome at the unexpected tribute and so were many of the spectators. Tho incident demonstrated the human side of baseball and the phe nomenal Interest taken in this sport SHOULD THIS MAN GO INTO SERVICE? Union County Draftee Appar ently Has Enough Ailments to Secure Exemption Ijcwisburg, Pa., Aug. 3.—Assum-j ing that all he says has the ring of j truth In it, says the Union county] draft board, it has a perfect exemp- j tion case on its hands, but declines to; game the name of the individual. Jnj his own language some of his ail-; ments are as follows: "Rheumatism, heart trouble, but could do easy work such as peeling potatoes. Stooping, my heart hurts,] imd I have to quit and cannot cuti wood or anything that way on ac count of this, etc. : "Catarrh in head and ears; ner vousness; when I had scarlet fever I lost the left ear's hearing; also, I had the roaring in one ear that I had to stay at home, as I could not hear' anything; I had the measles, which made it still worse. Can only Fee with one eye and hardly anything with the other. "Bad stomach; bowels paralyzed,, or whatever trouble in bowels; doc-| tor told me to wear a bandage made of ticking, which gave some relief; but I believe there Is something growing inside there, as I have aw ful pain that lasts a day or more. "Can't eat no meal like other men, no meat or potatoes; nothing but milk and light foods, or else I have great trouble; have used a great deal of milk without boiling it, as I no doubt should have done. Kidney tiouble—my back hurts so at times I can hardly walk; I had the typhoid fever, which left me in this shape. "Now I would call a person In jny condition in bad shape, and would think it wise for you to examine me and see what yqu think of It. "Also, am subject to spells that I fall over and do not know anything for a long time, which always leaves me in a weak condition for over a ■week and my parents will never let me go out with a team alone on this account." The local draft board agrees that it will not have to submit this case to the central board of appeals. LIGHTNING STRIKES STEEPI.K Milton, Pa., Aug. 3.—During an elec trical storm hero, a bolt of lightning struck the steeple of the First Bap tist Church here. It ran down the side and ripped off a portion of the rojif. A heavy downpour of rain completed the Job, and drenched the inside if the church, runining it. The damage will reach several thousands of dollar*. on Allison Hill proves conclusively that baseball is not only a national permanent institution but that it has such peculiar fascination that if must eventually taken up wher ever there are Intelligent athletes. The Hill spectators are becoming highly educated on the fine Tjolnts of the game, even the rollicking en thusiastic girls being able to keep box scores. The whole scene is de cidely human. For instance, one prominent figure, always hunched down on the ground at the same spot on the sidelines is Tim Euker, Sr., father of the two Euker stars, Tim and Bill. "Pop" Euker much re sembles Mr. Pickwick, of Dickens fame, with a little dash of Hoover. He is not openly emotional but when son Tim gets up with the bases full and two men out "Pop Euker may be heard to breathe hoarsely. "A quarter dollar for a hit, Tim." The observation of the spectators would amaze some. Yesterday Har ris of Rosewood came to the plate at a critical moment with a bat flatten ed somewhat. Instantly the cry arose "Make him change his bat." Umpire A 1 Baxter, who besides lend ing plenty of local color to the past time is a very capable arbitator, lost no time investigating. One fell grin and away went the flat bat and all hands breathed easier. Both teams have their rank par tisans and these do not liestitate to advertise themselves. Big Don Wertz, who lives near by, has a host of admirers and they call to him like a mother cozening her darling babe: "Don't let him hit it. Don;" "Let him hit it. Don"' "You can do it, old boy." If some fan makes a blunder on his rooting the opposi tion comes back with caustic shrill: "How did he get that way!" There is no secret about this attrac tion. Reading and Rosewood play real ball and the rivalry is genuine, for no one is paid. The fans fully appreciate that all of these skillful players work, perhaps right up to six o'clock. It is then a case of rush ing to the field without any supper and playing at top-speed for an hour or more. The spectators appreciate this uncommon sacrifice and idolize the lads who provide such splendid diversion on the long, lovely summer evenings. There will come a time when Har risburg, like Cleveland, will furnish sixty or seventy ball fields for the amateurs, because the whole world is learning that baseball offers the supreme training for body and brain. Tuesday night neit should bring 3,000 at least for it is likely to be a historic game. By winning it swings the pennant. If Reading conquers it means a tie and a deciding battle later on. Star Pitchers to Meet in Industrial League Battle INDUSTRIAL. LEAGUE l.at Evening's Results Belmont, 1; Evangelical, 1. Standing of Clnba W. L Pet. Appleby 2 0 1.000 Kiwanis 2 1 .666 Suburbans 2 1 .666 Belmont 1 1 .500 Newsies 1 1 .500 Baptist 1 2 .300 West End 1 2 .333 Evangelicals .... 0 2 .000 Monday's Schedule Evangelical vs. Appleby A big crowd of fans aaw some of the finest gilt-edged pitching ever ogled on a Harrlsburg diamond when Belmont and Evangelical Jast even ing played an eight-inning tie game which was called on account of dark ness. Every one who witnessed this splendid contest is arguing to-day "over the merits of the two twirlers, Brown and Appier. The latter did not allow a pass while Brown gave three. On the other hand, Brown fanned 10 men and Appier 9, and Brown allowed but 2 hits against four for Appier. It was the fastest battle seen in this league and as the games are rapidly acquiring more and more class the baseball public is beginning to take notice, crowding plentifully to the West End grounds where these battles take place. The score: EVANGELICALS r. h. o. a. e. Kohl'an, ss 1 1 o 1 0 Weber, 3b, 0 0 1 1 2 Miller, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Herr, rf i 0 0 1 0 0 Stetler, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Bell, 2b 0 15 10 Worley, lb 0 1 1 l Clouser, c 0 0 10 2 0 Brown, 0. 1 1 3 0 Total *... 1 4 24 9 3 BELMONT * r. h. o. a. e. Oavies, c, 0 0 9 0 1 Appier, p 0 0 0 1 0 Black, lb 116 0 0 Don'm'e 2b 0 1 1 1 0 Pe'yp'r, ss 0 0 2 1 1' Ginber, 3b 0 0 12 0 T. Davies, If 0 0 2 0 # Cain, cf, . ... 0 0 2 0 0 Mach'er, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1 2 23 6 2 Evangelical 0001000 o—l Belmont 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l Struck out: by Brown. 10: by Ap pier, 9. Base on balls: off Brown, 3; off Appier, 0. Time, 1.20. Umpire, Baxter. IIARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH AROUND TH "Big Jeff" Tesreau twirled a no hit, no-run game for Nazareth Y. M. C. A. yesterday, blanking Easton A. A., 1 to 0. Harrlsburg had nothing on Lan caster this season in the matter of enthusiasm for amateur baseball. Re ports from there to-day say that the Olympics of the McClain League, having captured the gonfalon in their circuit, are now in line as antago nists for the city juvenile series. The McClain League champs will meet the Actives, of the Eighth Ward League, for the city championship on Monday afternoon in the first game of a series of five. The winner of this series will then be challenged by the victor in the Seventh Ward League for a series to determine the title holder. To-night the Owls and Elks, of the McClain League, will battle out the final game of the season to determine the holder of second honors in the older circuit. Members of the Chicago Ameri cans, the world's baseball champions, yesterday received the first letter of invitation to "join the navy." Ensign W. I. Denny, in charge of recruiting at the Great Lakes naval training station, said that similar letters would be sent to all major league players. The directors of the Shipyards League of the New York district, at a meeting last night voted to allow but two big league players on each of the local league teams in each of the games scheduled hereafter. Ed ward Reulbach, president of the Shipyards League, for this district, presided. The teams have games scheduled for each Saturday and Sunday during the baseball season. Chick Evans, the demon golf ex pert, is strong for the short-shot guy. Says he: "The short shots in golf are the really fine part of the game. Ordi narily in the short game yo.u do not go much in the air, but rather you play the pitch-in-run style, and that calls for careful judging of the roll of the ball. The short shot is any shot from 100 yards to the putt. Bnt it doesn't include the putt. Among short shots I would class the niblick shot in a bunker, or a shot off the ground near' high-mounted and terraced edgings of the greens. In playing the short shot I believe that the back stroke should determine the distance the ball is to go. The value of the short game is em phasized by the fact that a golfer can miss his second shot and still be in the running if he can pl#y the short game. Bobb Quinn, business manager of the St. Louis Americans, last night announced that the Browns' vote at the league directors' meeting at Cleveland to-day will he to stage the WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Misses Helen and Clarence Gulst whlte, of New Cumberland, went to Philadelphia to visit friends. Miss Myrtle Hawn, of New Cum berland, is visiting friends at Lewis town. The Misses Rodes. of Virginia, are guests of Miss Edna Potts, at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams, of New Cumberland, went to Tren ton, N. J., to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Shelly. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer and two sons, of Altoona; Mrs. Haver stick, of Paxtang, and Mrs. Erb, of Philadelphia, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, at New Cumberland, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Park Murry, of Bridge street. New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son. Thursday, August 1. Mrs. Rebecca Stees and daughter, Miss Minnie Stees, of Baltimore, aft er visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Heck, South Main street, Marysville, have returned to their homes. Mrs. James B. Allen has return ed to her home at Marysville after visiting at Philadelphia. Miss Sara Eppley, of Marysville, is the guest of relatives at Atlantic City. Miss Abby Hull, of Marysville, is visiting relatives at Landisburg. Miss Mabel Cook, of Duncannon, is being entertained by Miss Marie Benfer, Cameron street, at Marys ville. Miss Florence Doutrich, of Her shey, visited her aunt, Mrs. Harvoy Wolf, at Marysville. Mrs. Kate G. Hess, of /'.altimore, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Gnttys, South Main street, Marys ville. Miss Louise Roush, of Marysville, has gone to Philadelphia, where she has secured a position. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mnrynvllle, Pa.. Aug. 3.—The stork has continued his activities in Marya ville during the past week, no less than three births again being re corded. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good, Linden avenue, announce the birth of a son on Saturday, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grubb, Duncan non Uoad. announce the birth of a son on Monday. July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weldon, Dun cannon Road, announce the birth of a son on Monday, July 29. world's series prior to September 1. Unconditional release by the De troit American League baseball club of Pitchers Harry Coveleskie and Carroll Jones, was made known to day. Coveleskie joined tho club in 1914. Jones has been with the team since 1916. In the war record of sport there is no more pleasing one than that of tennis, of the first ten 'players of 1916, the last year the players were rated the American members show ed 100 per cent, in the service of their country.. R. Norris Williams, 2d, lieutenant artillery, now in France. W. M. Johnston, ensign U. S. N., U. S. S. Cincinnati. George M. Church, lieutenant, as sistant to officer in charge of flying. Fort Worth, Texas. R. Lindley Murray. manager chemical plant, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ishiya Kugagae, in Japan. Clarence J. Griffin, lieutenant in army, now in France. Watson M. Washburn, lieutenant in army, still in the United States. Willie E. Davis, aviator, in France; Joseph J. Armstrong, ensign, U. S. N., U. S. S. Winnebago. Dean Mathey, lieutenant, artillery. Omitting the Japanese player and counting Murray, engaged in an im portant occupation, American tennis players are doing their bit. Allan Sothoron, star pitcher of the St. Louis Americans and Outfielders Tarl Neale and Tom Griffith of the Cincinnati Nationals, wore signed up yesterday by different teams of the Triangle Factory League here. They will engage in war munition work in industries included in this league. Sothoron reports in a few days, the other two by September 1. The same league already has sign ed Rankin Johnson, of the St. Louis Nationals and Artie Nehf and A 1 Wickland, of the Boston Braves and Heinie Groh, of the Cincinnati team. The Triangle factories have signed up more of the 'big league timber than any other one group of factories in tho country. Pitcher Bob Steele, who returns to the National League as a member of the Giants, after a spell in the shipyard league, says the ball play ers holding shipyard jobs really do work when not playing ball and that it Is hard work. Most of the players, it seems, are made "foremen," and the assignments are considered so important that if an athlete is really capable on the diamond he can get as much as SIOO a week bossing a gang of plate setters or riveters. But that bossing, says Steele, is no snap, even at the pay, for one gets hot and dirty on the job and then just when he would like to rest hft is asked to go out and play a round of baseball. (iI.KX V AI.K I'ICNIC TO-DAY 1 MaryKvlllc, Pa., Aug. 3.—The an nual Glenvale picnic is being held this afternoon and will be continued this evening in Hammaker'a "Woods. Addresses are being delivered this afternoon by prominent speakers on live topics of the day. To-morrow services of the Glen vale Church of God will be held throughout the day in the woods. Sunday school will be held at 9.30 o'clock in the morning followed by a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. S. T. Stouffer. In the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. S. G. Yahn, of Har rlsburg, will deliver a special ser mon and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. S. T. Stouffer, will again be in charge. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Ix-ugue Washington, 5; Detroit, 0. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 3; .New York, 2. rain. National League Chicago, 11; New York, 1. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 2; Phillies, 1. Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American licaguc W. L. Pet. Boston 60 34 .638 Cleveland . 56 43 .566 Washington 53 44 .546 New York 48 46 .511 Chicago . 44 50 .468 Detroit 43 52 .453 St. Louis 42 53 .442 Philadelphia ....... 38 56 .404 National League W. L. Pet. Chicago 62 32 .660 New York 57 38 .600 Pittsburgh 49 44 .527 Philadelphia 43 49 .467 Brooklyn 42 50 .457 Cincinnati 41 50 .451 Boston 42 54 .438 St. Louis 40 53 .430 SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY American League Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. National League * Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York, WAR ECONOMY TAUGHT AT PARK COOKING SCHOOL Excellent Attendance and In creasing Interest Shown in Domestic Science Course War economy and the use of sub stitute flour in preparing meals are two of the important things being taught to more than 200 girls at the Reservoir Park cooking school by Miss Anna M. Bender, the instructor. Increasing interest is toeing shown in this branch of city playground work and according to Miss Bender the at tendance at tho school, which is vol untary, is excellent. For the first time a fourth-year class has been formed, fourteen girls having taken lessons in cooking and housework for three years. Recently they told city officials they would like to take a fifth-year course next summer, and it is likely that it will be added. Miss Bender inall her receipts in which flour is used, has tho girls use the substitute brand getting ex cellent results. She also is high in her praise of the government war bul letins, which she receives monthly from Washington. "I have tried many of the various foods, preparing them according to the receipts in the bulletins and found that by following the measure ments accurately one will get the best results," Miss Bender said. "I use a number of them at the school after I have tried them first, and the chil dren have no trouble either." Many Enrolled A record number of girls are en rolled in the various classes and Miss Bender found it necessary to have three groups daily for instruction. Her classes are held from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1 to 3 and 3 to 5 in the afternoon, with the fourth-year class on Wed nesday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. There are 132 girls In the first year classes; 4 4 in the second-year classes; 24 in the third-year classes, and 14 in the fourth-year class. Miss Bender is very enthusiastic about her work and keeps the girls busy all the time. Each week there is something new to be learned and at each lesson she first gives them the receipt for use that day and a few minutes later the girls are busy at the table mixing the ingredients and preparing them for cooking or baking. Can they cook? Just glance at the list of things they learn to make in the first-year class: The girls learn how to build and care for a lire and then the various measurements and how to make co coa; the next lesson is macaroni and cheese and stewed apricots; then cornstarch pudding and toasted crackers and cheese; egg vermicelli and creamy rice pudding: baking powder ibiscuits and apple dump lings; Italian goulash and corn muf fins; gingerbread, using substitute flour; oatmeal cookies, another wheat saving food and ice cream for the last lesson. Class Work Reviewed The second-year class lessons: Cream of pea soup and review of first-year housework; creamed dried beef on toasted points and rye muf fins; foamy omelet and baked cust ards; creamed salmon and stuffed potatoes: Hungarian goulash and southern snowballs, (made with rice); breakfast, (this is the first complete meal which the girls pre pare); cake, using war llour; lunch eon, formal; luncheon, simple; ice cream. Third-year girls are first given a review of the first two year's of their instructions and then take up more advanced domestic science work. Their lessons follow: Cream of lima bean soup; boiled beans with toma toes; corn muffins and dates; pies, (custard, using substitute flour); luncheon, apricot whip and custard sauce; cake lesson; canning, cold pack method; salads, ice cream. After reviewing previous lessons the fourth-year class first learned to prepare tasty French fried potatoes and lemon jelly; their other lessons follow: Formal breakfast; formal luncheon; dinner, invalid diet; lunch eon; menu making; formal dinner; ice cream, oatmeal cookies and apple sauce cake. Aocordlng to Miss Bender the study of menu making and invalid diet and the preparation of complete meals in the fourth-year course are among the most helpful tilings for the girls, many of whom although quite voung will soon be able to take complete charge of the kitchen at home and prepare everything that is needed not only for the usual meals, ibut also in case of foods necessary for sick persons on diet. All the girls are taught to wast*, nothing In the preparation of the dishes and to be cleanly at all times. There isn't a speck of dirt In the kitchen and the girls are all dvessed In snowy white. Miss Bender had charge of the school last year also, and when It closes late in August, she will make arrangements at once to begin her duties as domestic science Instructor at the Harrisburg Central High school, succeeding Miss Frances Hamilton, who is on leave of absence to do war work for the Red Cross. AUGUST 3, 1918. Cumberland Jewish Soldiers to Be Entertained Here Tomorrow Plans for the entertainment of the Jewish boys of Camp Colt, Gettys burg, and the Mlddletown Aviation Camp, are being completed by the Harrisburg Branch of the Jewish Welfare Board to-day. Plans for the day provide for a dinner, a sight-see ing tour and a pleasing program in the afternoon and evening. Dinner will be served to the boys at noon at the Harrisburg Board of Trade Hall. Prayer will be offered, in behalf of the men in the service, by Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Sholom Temple. Following dinner the soldiers will be taken on a sight-seeing tour through the city in automobiles. Afterwards they will be taken to the cottage of H. C. Claster, chairman of the Harrisbug hoard, located at Sum merdale, where they will spend the afternoon and evening and where they will be furnished with supper. Mayor Kelster will be the guest of honor. An interesting program has been provided for rendition during the course of the afternoon and evening. The musical part of this program will be in charge of the Goldstein or chestra. The Rev. M. Abramson, of Chlssuk Kmuna Synagogue, will render several patriotic and Hebrew melodies. Short talks of a patriotic nature will be given by Rabbi M.I Romanoff, of Chi7.uk Kinuna Syna gogue. and Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Sholom Temple. Other social di versions have been provided for the soldiers for the afternoon and even ing. DILLSBURG The Rev. Stephen A. Zuber, the campmeeting evangelist, will preach at the campground on Sunday after noon, August 4, at 2.30 o'clock. A number of cottages are already oc cupying their cottages. W. M. Elicker, editor of the Dllls burg Bulletin, who has been 111 for more than a week, has left for a quiet resort for rest and recupera tion. The Rev. J. B. Brenneman, of Lewisburg, was the guest of his sis ter, Miss Naomi Brenneman, on Wednesday. Miss George Smith #is moved to the Bowman house in Church street made vacant on account of the death of Mrs. Eliza Klugh. .Tames Jr. and John, of Altoona, JJanies JJr. and oJhn, of Altoona, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Weaver. Hill Valley People Hold Meeting on Bridge Delay OrWsonla, Pa., Aug. 3.—The citi zens of Hill Valley held an lndigna ' tion meeting Thursday evening, Au gust 1, In the Lucas Theater here, over the delay in rebuilding the Hill Valley bridge, an old wooden one taken away by the ice in the early spring. Mail deliveries, school attendance, farm and timber business was stop pea. A. B. Smith was elected chair man and James Gabert, secretary. A committee was appointed to see the work was given proper attention MAY USE SHEEP ON COUNTRY CLUB COURSES One hundred and fifty sheep are soon to be seen grazing in the links of the Harrisburg Country Club and the Colonial Club unde rtlie pro visions of plans advanced by the Dauphin county food administration. One sheep is to be placed on the links for every acre of ground that they contain. One hundred sheep will be seen on the Harriseburg Club's links and fifty on those of the Colonial Club. Play Safe- Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 6c--worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers * PREPARING FOR WAR HISTORY Cumberland Committee of Public Safety Will Have Data Prepared Carlisle. Pa., Aug. 3.—ln order that the accomplishments of Cum berland county in the present war may be adequately portrayed, ar rangements have been made by the CumbeHand county branch of the Pennsylvania Council of 'National) Defense and Committee of Public Safety to have a historical division prepare data covering services at home and in the field. Prof. Leon C. Prince, head of the Department of History at Dick inson College, and widely known for his contributions to contemporary I literature,- has accepted the post of historian. Figures recently compiled | show that about 1,250 men, or eight per cent, of the entire voting popu | lation one year ago, are in service. In addition, the Cumberland coun [ ty Committee of Public Safety was j formed on March 2fi, 1917, and was one, of the lirat in the country. Some of the plans evolved here, notably the Home Defense Police system, have been widely adopted by other towns. ESCAPED PRISONER CAITUREU Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 3. —After walk ing nearly thirty miles to reach hia home, William Kuhns, aged 45, a trusty who broke out of jail here, was too tired on his arrival to resist the officers who shortly after his arrival made their appearance there and at the point of revolvers again placed him under arrest and brought him to jail here. He was first given the opportunity of having a meal at his home. ARNOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 3.—Memorial services were held for Sergeant Wil liam Arnold at the home of his par ents, about two miles north of Dills burg, in Carroll township, on Thurs day evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. George H. Eveler, of the Dills burg Lutheran Church, preached the sermon, and several persons made addresses. Sergeant Arnold enlisted at Har risburg and was killed in action or July 18, in France. He is survived by his wife, his father and mother and one brother, Bruce Arnold. Martin A. Cumbler Named on Labor Control Board Martin A. Cumbler, of Highspire, will reeprsent the employers of this community on th recently • created Federal Community Labor Control Board for Harrisburg and Dauphin county. Local labor leaders will name the second member of this board. The third member and chair man who will represent the United States eniploymeent service, will be appointed by the organization com mittee of the United States Employ ment Service in the United States. Cumbler's selection was announced following a meeting last evening of the executive committee of the Man ufacturers' Council of the Chamber of Commerce. . SOI.DIKR KIIJjKD AT CAMP Milton, Pa., Aug. 3.—Edward- Corll, a member of the Nation Army, who was a resident of Milton, was killed at Annapolis, Md., when a motor truck ran over him. He was 22 years old and unmarried. The body will be brought to this place for burial. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers