14 BISHOP OF OXFORD! ARRIVES IN N. Y.l Comes Out Strongly For a League of Nations After War New York.—Two English clergy men, the Right Rev. Charles Gore, Bishop of Oxford, and a frank ad vocate of a league of nations, and the Rev. Arthur T. Guttery, of Liv erpool, head of the Primitive Meth odist Church of England, who Is re garded as one of the foremost non conformist clergymen in England have arrived In New York. They come in behalf of the National Committee on Churches nnd Moral Alms of the War, and are to make a two months' sneaking tour In lead ing cities of this country. The clergymen went to the Yale Club, where Bishop Gore said that they came to America to cement the moral friendship of the two nations and to prove that England appreci ates the utterances and aims of President Wilson, while Dr. Guttery said that they were here to assure the American people that the Christian churches of England and Wales were determined to see tho war through until Germanism, a great moral evil, was condemned nnd punished, "1 nnt to tell Amer icans," he said, "that the English free churchmen look upon President Wilson nnd Lloyd George as the two strongest men on the plnnet." Bishop Gore said that he also was hero to llnd out how American labor felt in regard to the war's alms. He referred to the telegram sent hint by Samuel Oompers .lust before the Bishop left England, saying that Mr. Gompers would like to see hint while he was abroad. He regretted that it was impossible, but added that he believed Mr. Gompers would be of great assistance to English labor in assisting in solving their problems. The Bishop went on to say: "Many feel that we have to leave the military operations to the army and navy, but we civilians must all do our best to keep our minds on the right objects. I suppose the war is so absorbing that one comes to lose* a sense of the end in waging it. What we need is to keen the moral end uppermost, if we can. line reason I appreciate so highly coming here is that I consider no man has done so much toward this us your President Wilson. "I feel like Lord Grey and Presi dent Wilson that in many countries we must view the future with some thing like despair if we were to go on after the war building armaments against one another, and there is a hope that springs up out of despair —we do not believe that our civiliza tion is to go under. If it is not. we must unite all forces which make for liberty and justice to make war impossible. And it seems to me the more democratic the nations be come, the more chance there will be for such a league; that is to say, the more we must rely on public sentiment and not on secret nego tiations. "I do not underestimate the diffl culties of sueh a league- of nations, hut they can be overcome if we get a sufficient force of public opinion. We must arrive at some basis to make war as difficult as possible. By far the most efficient instrument is' a league of nations which would he specifically based on the princi ple of substitution of arbitration for war. I hope there , will he such hatred and horror of war as will sup ply motive nower enough to make n league of nations possible. 1 rec ognize the need of the employment of force as a last resort, in the case where a re,calcitrant nation might not agree to the settlement arrived at. but I am inclined to lay particu lar stress on the opportunity of bringing economical forces to hear. Force, as a Inst resort, could be re sorted to as a final measure, by tho nations comprising the league all working together. "In England now there is an ex tremelv strong force of public opin ion rising which. T think, will justify statesmen in doing much that would have been impossible some years ago." • „ As to England and France not de siring a league of nations, the Bish op said that, while he was not in a position to speak for the latter na tion. there were doubtless forces in England secretly opposed to such a league but he felt sure the minds of a majority of the people were de termined that there should be an end of war. "It is the first time in my experi ence that the small village people have come to think about it, and they are responding to it to a re markable extent. I believe that the opponents of such an idea as the league of nations will hardly dare to express themselves after this war is over. At any rate the inertia is less now throughout England, and up to now that has perhaps been the greatest obstacle of a league of na tions." Bonniwell F'res State Committee Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell. after hearing of Saturday's action of A. Mitchell Painter nnd other members of the Democratic State Commmitte, in omitting his name from among the indorsed declared that the Palmer McCormick faction had eliminated itself from the Dem ocratic party and that under the new condition the honest element could proceed with its plans to elect the nominees chosen at the primaries: "Now that the stultified sycophants identified with the Palmer-McCor mick organization have eliminated themselves from their discredited leaders from the affairs of the Demo cratic part by unexampled treachery and base betrayal, the loyal Demo crats will unite in a determined eff ort to elect the candidates nomln. nted by the people who are opposed hv the bi-partisan Republican rule. "The flagrant abuse of official pow er and Federal patronage by McCor mick and Palmer has debased their following, and it is now Incumbent npon the patriotic Democrats of Pennsylvania to give to the nation a loyal, efficient and victorious party free from entangling alliances. "The Republican candidates are to he congratulated upon the acqulst!tan of each ingenious, if unprincipled allies. "The incident of McCormick and Palmer is now closed. They are not Democrats. INDORSE SPROI'L AND RAMSEY The Chester Saturday Night Club, composed of leading officials and cit izens, has given indorsement to Wil liam C. Sproul for governor and William T. Ramsey for the Legis lature. All of the members pledged themselves to personal work for these candidates until the election In November. . .. - -vwwwwt'.. ,ftmyw.'iWPiiii j ...<w MONDAY EVENING, SIATmiSBTmG SgB®sEt TELEGITAPfI SEPTEMBER 16, 1918. Cumberland Leading Nearby Counties in W.S.S. Cumberland county continues to lead the race in the War Stamp Drive over the other counties in this vi cinity. The amount purchased per capita to date is SS.S9, while Perry county comes in second with a per capita amount of $7.31. Dauphin county is behind Juniata in the con test. the formers" per capita amount is $5.28 and Juniata's is $6.67. Dauphin county's allotment is c/[ufamn Opening mm * c Fashion permits the new suit models a variety > The Coat section now gives emphasis to all I J * 27 ° f c ° at len^ thj j\ J knee h an £ finger tip 4k that is new in Fashion for Fall. The finest mate- I Q v TR[" The fabrics are more luxuriant in texture, more value L /'Tn jil , vuSp' © velvety to touch than for many seasons. Richly >J y \ ' )► ■ colored Duvetynes, broadcloths, serges, and V The styles shown are such as are of established 4 L4 v L IJ F M //7 * J j velours are but a few of the attractive fabrics correctness—they will endure as the dependable I I f&tj' "* J ( V I " =>m ■ which with dominant trimmings of fur expressed fabrics from which they are made. I );/ in big collars and wide cuffs bring out the full And what a selection! There are coats of Q • ÜBV , M I charm of the simplified Autumn modes. „ _ _ _ „ \ Evora, Duotone, Burro Cloth, Velour Plush, Vel- XT A TDI vet ' ® obv * a and other leading coatings—accentu- 1 INew Autumn ijlouses ated with generous fur trimmings of finest qual- 1 I Plenty of newcomers for wear with Autumn suits in # modish colorings are ready for the discriminate to choose. _ 1 \ They are of lovely crepes Georgette and not content 1 ±IC JN 6W *" -*rr with just one color either, but take a soft horizon blue, for example, for collar, for tucked vestee, for sleeve inserts They have so much originality in their lines, such as the , c a. • i i l. a. _ t. <■ unexpected use of wool plaids or rich satins, that it is and for little triangular panels which punctuate the fronts . . . , , r easy to predict a great vogue for them, and backs of the bodices. , , . . ~, , i , Lovely shimmering skirts of black satin are trimmed _ with horizontal tucks of great width and have rows of . g t j^ e SU p reme event of Autumn one that definitely Jp gj j Cjostumes hemstitching for additional ornament. In addition, there settles the momentous question of what one should wear are rich high colored woolens of marvelously soft weaves to be in fashion. And Fashion very wisely, without over- September brings fresh inspiration for Fall that make rich spots of color against Autumn landscapes. Tj stepping the bounds of national conservation policies, has CoStUmeS ' Frocks of Jersey, Satin and Crepe V -J given a charm to Autumn apparel that will contribute its % F Geor & ettc delightfully combined; soft, lustrous Autumn influence in putting America into a vigorous, cheerful mood, jM 1 Satins in black or nav y bluc with new and dis " * * symbolical of confidence and victory. ' / I tinctiv, tri m mi„ gs -ie, bugle and "Ha. head" and Shows Originality ■ v deep silk fringe. Designed with wartime sim- f Our Fall Displays are in accord with the spirit of the times, plicity of line, the effect is indescribably slender What an inspiring message the designers bring which urges the conservation that means procuring the utmost in i and sylph-like. . us to-day "We copy no period; in the future, 1f -p. a Ta.-i.l_ ri no doubt, this will be to them a period, this year value for any expenditure. As quality is the essence of value , X& of the greatest wat m history." the offerings here demonstrate this Store s exceptional ability and Lahlldren S Apparel H Th hats are ramarkably lovely, but simpi, desire to offer the best to distribute merchandise of character at >A with the dignity and seriousness of these times. .1 . ,1 i . £ .i . From the wee child who toddles forth for the first time 'U l ™, prices that are the lowest for the qualities. Autumn to kind ten to the bib who is keen , 1 There are so many original ways of designing . , . A , , , , . . ••• Turbans that these small hats are to be emphat to get back into class life, no school age has been over- . „ , , , , f , ...... . ...... ically reckoned with when one contemplates the looked, or individual requirement neglected, in bringing , , , n . , , . , narrowed skirts of the season. And other styles together these great assortments of Autumn clothing for . ~ , , , - , , „ ? , -r. • . .-j j- -a . , in medium and large shapes find full representa- school children Bring the kiddies into the store and note t - on Rich Woolen Fabrics Women s Modish i Fashion even is impressed with the dignity and Footwear seriousness of these times. She asks that lines Wv be very simple, but she employs stuffs of remark- 1 The very newest leathers and styles for Autumn wear /all ' ab^e e^e B ance to gi yc grace and beauty. All the have just arrived in time to provide interesting displays JfejmL ,/willlj, I ■/ weav es and colors which make a woman glad to in the shoe section, for this occasion. There are the dark IS *ml se^ect fro m such an assemblage have a special brown leather Oxfords and street boots with the modish I \ \ \ J/ showing in these displays. walking heels, as well as dainty slippers and dress boots. J. \ \ i Modish Silk Weaves iji n | The patriotic*reason for wearing silks has inspired the designers to make them even lovelier than in past seasons, and of , ( • -*i- | I a diversity of weights and styles which fit every tailored and dress need. a j Tj" hA J Particularly do these favored fiber silk weaves meet the fashionable demands for one-piece frocks and separate skirts, 11 l tailored suits and capes. Their favor for Autumn is assured. | ! i| Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart \ ; j Our 40th Birthday Anniversary will be fittingly cele- _ i►, slightly above the three-million mark and of this amount only $802,770 has been raised to date. Cumberland has raised about half of its quota. In the whole state Cameron county leads with a per capita sale of $19.90. THE SEfOXD BARREL An Plnglishman who stopped over night at a Western American hos telry noticed that instead of ringing a bell or sounding agong at meal times. the proprietor went to the front door and fired a double-bar reled shotgun. Later In the evening the traveler commended on the strange procedure. "That's a novel idea of yours." he smilingly remarked to the proprie tor, "calling your guest 3 by firing a gun." "Yaas, ' drawled the proprietor, "it ginerally fetches 'em round in time to say grace." "Yes." admitted the Englishman. "But pardon the question, why do you discharge only one barrel?" "Wouldn't do to shoot 'em both." answered the proprietor. 'Have to keep t'other barrel to collect pay for the meals and lodging!" APPLEBUTTER SUGARIN PLENTY Heinz Orders Farmers Sup plied With All They Re quired; Dealers Notified The apple butter boiling season throughout Pennsylvania has com menced In earnest, and in view of the Food Adminlutrution'n desire to en couratfe It In every way. Howard Heinz, U. S. Food Administrator for I'e/tnsylvanla, announced to-day that farmers and others desiring sugar for this purpose will be supplied in any amount necessary. Farmers living at a distant from stores and towns, who find It Impos sible on account of seeding and other farm work to make frequent trips to the store will be permitted to purchase the full amount necessary for the season's apple butter produc tion and other preserving, upon sign ing the necessary certificates at their regular place of dealing. II here apple butter la manufactur ed as a commercial enterprise at cider mills and similar establishments In large quantities, it Is presumed that these manufacturers have applied for and received their sugar licenses for the season's supply. Mr. Heinz de sires. however, to impress upon the housewife nnd domestic consumer that the County Administrator should he communicated with at once, if local or retail dealers cannot supply them with the necessary amount of sugar. The County Administrators thereupon will act immediately ta see that their local merchants are supplied with sugar tor all canning and preserving necessities. CARDINAL FARLEY DYING Mamornoek, N. Y., Sept. 16. —II became known last night that Cars dinnl Farley is in a dying conditiort here at his summer home. Therd was a consultation of his physicians last night and it was later announced that there is a slight possibility le may rally.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers