BULGAR CABINET WRESTLING WITH CRISPIN WAR Complete Change in Foreign Policy and Ministerial Up heaval Impends Paris, Sept, 26.—1n well In formed circles there nro reports that a new ministerial crisis and a complete change in Bulgaria's foreign policy is impending. Martial law has been pro claimed in Soflla, according to reliable news printed in the Ger man press, says the Journal of Zurich. It is {.aid that the Bul garian cabinet is in continuous session and King Ferdinand had a long consultation with Premier Mnllnoff yesterday. Pacifist manifestations were held at Sofia on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, it is reported. Monustir or Prllcp will become the seat of the Serbian govern ment as soon as the allied lines north Of those cities have been definitely established, according to Dr. M. R. A'esnltcb, Serbian minister to France. Vote on Woman Suffrage Waits For LaFollette; to Be Taken Saturday By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 26.—Plans for a vote by the Senate to-day on the federal woman suffrage amendment virtually were abandoned 'in the midst of debate. Chairman- Jones, of the woman suffrage committee; Ma jority Leader Martin and other lead ers of both factions joined in private statements that the resolution would go over until Saturday. While the Senate debate was under way with crowded galleries awaiting the final test. Chairman Jones made the following statement to a repre sentative of the Associated Press: "It now appears likely that no vote will be taken and that the reso lution will go over until next Satur day. when Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, is due to arrive." New polls taken by the suffrage leaders to-day are reported to have shown one or possibly two votes short of the two thirds necessary to win. They decided, therefore, to de lay the vote until every possible vote could be mustered. Don't Be Bald How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Few of us get bald in a day arid we all have ample warning when our hair thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator. but to immediately stop any lurther loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must W>e rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent, better. Parisian sage is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that sup plies all hair needs—a clean, non sticky, aritiseptic liquid that is sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and at drug and toilet counters everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satis faction or money refunded. Good looking hair is half the bat tle in any man's or woman's pei sonal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally baldness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles try a Parisian sage massage tonight—you will not lie disapjiointed. As Young As Your Kidneys The secret of youth is ELIMINA TION OF POISON'S from your body. This done, you can live to be a hun dred and enjoy the good things of life with as much "pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good condition, that's the secret. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys and digestive organs are the main causes. The kidneys filter and purify the blood. All the blood passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. They strain* or filter out the impurities. That is their work. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you have noth ing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accumu lations from your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, at in tervals and you will always be in per fect working order. You will feel strong and vigorous. Nerves and muscles will be elastic and your face will radiate and health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im ported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem. Holland. They are not a patent medicine, but 11 guaranteed remedy which has been used by the Sturdy Dutch for over 200 years and which has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and healthies races in the world. Get them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. In sealed packages three sizes.—Advertisement. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out. out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. Kennedy's to-day and take the first big step toward feeling better right away. , II you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better In three days or money back from H. C. Kennedy on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex hausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambi tion Pills to-day on the money back plan. miBBEK SiAiWfl ft S JBHR SEALS A STENCILS $ MFC-BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ , Mi 130 LOCUSTSI. H96.PA. Sa. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, FOB THE BELGIANS! A contribution of a dollar came from an old soldier wearing the bronze button of the G. A. R. A gray-haired mother came I Into the clothing campaign head- I quarters, Fourth and Market | streets, early this morning, glv ! lpg a small bundlo of clothing, I don't feel that is enough," she said," so I want to give thi? dol. lar. I'll get it back. I always get my bread back when it is cast upon the water." Belgians will wear clothes from the Governor of Pennsyl vania. A second bundle was brought to the rooms this morn ing. The great flood of clothing has swamped the workers. More volunteers are needed to help sort and pack the garments. They are asked to report to-mor row. Miss Florence Timponi, of the Majestic theater, will sing for the cause Saturday morning and will help to collect the garments to day, tomorrow and Saturday. / REPUBLICANS ARE NEEDED TO GUIDE COUNTRY IN WAR Senator Townsend Criticises Democrats and Ford's Can didacy in Michigan Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 26. Severe criticism of the Democratic administration and Henry Ford as a Senatorial candidate was coupled with a vigorous defense of the Re publican party's war efforts by Unit ed States Senator Charles E. Town send, in his speech as temporary chairman ot the Republican state convention here to-day. Senator Townsend charged the administration with inexperience, in efficiency and vacillation, and de clared that although President Wil son told Congress politics hud ad journed. Democratic politics never was more active than when the Pres ident sent for Henry Ford —a man. he said, "who opposed war and who felt soldiers were murderers" —and invited him to become a candidate for the United States Senate. Criticising the government s pub lieity policies, the Senator said* "The acts of the government in peace and in war should be known to the people; it is their business and all the truth and only the truth should V>e given thcr> To-day our press is gagged and some of the most reliable news concerning the war conies to us through Canadian papers. The administration issues a newspaper in charge of a man who has been known for years as a So cialist. and it is a proved fact that gross falsehoods have been knowing ly published by him." The Republican party should be returned to power, the Senator said, not only for the successful prosecu tion of the war. but to safely guide the nation through industrial and international difficulties that must be dealt with after the war. Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, urged that the war be kept out of politics and that partisanship be kept out of the management of the war. The two great parties, he de clared. should work togethei' to a common end —peace with victory. The national chairman referred to the recent Republican victory in Maine and characterized it as Maine's reply to "the Democratic attempt to use the war for partisan purposes." Continuing lie said: "The* Democratic National Com mittee says the election of a Repub lican Congress would be 'a source of comfort and elation to the Kaiser and his cohorts.' Against this un patriotic conduct of a responsible political organization I protest, not •is a Retuiblican, hut as an Ameri can. We seek in vain to understand the mental gymnastics of those who can see 'comfort and elation to the Kaiser' in the election to the Senate of Commander j Truman H. New berrv as against Henry Ford —a man who is said to have spent thousands of dollars in a propaganda for peace at any price after the slaughter of innocent men. women and children bv Hunnish hounds of hell. "This is no time for little things. All the organized diabolical forces of a scientifically trained brutality are at the throat of this country. In the name of every American sol dier in France I appeal for the sup port of the country's cause by all men and women without thought of party." Patriotic Program to Be Given at Tech High For Benefit oi Baptist Church Tp-hight and to-morrow night at the Technical High school, this city, one of the most extensive and spec tacular patriotic pageants in the his tory of Harrisburg's colored church men and women will occur when Our Country" is produced by members of the Second Baptist congregation and members of that Sunday school foi the benefit of the handsome new edi fice proposed for that body. The pSVsonnel of "Our Country, be side assuming roles representing all of America's allies in the war, bears the names of many states in the union in addition to some of its island possessions and territories. In the long list of characters. Lncle Sam. the Goddess of Liberty and Miss Lib erty all -have prominent parts. The pageant will be given at both enter tainments of the church, and c?mes near the end of a fine musical and literary program. Following is the full program for both evenings: * i Thursday Evening Selection —Chorus.... By the audience "Star-Spangled Bagner." Invocation The Rev. Mr. McNeil Selection. ■ .Professor Jones orchestra Reading. Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis "The Scouts" -Boys an , <l , ®j. rlB g 0 l 0 Mrs. Maud Miller Rescue Wounded Soldiers. • Grand Spectacular Pagean— Our Country Chorus—"We've Fought Every Na tion's Battles hut Our Own. ' Benediction — „ The Rev. Warner Brown. Friday Evening Chorus By the audience "America." Invocation.— The Rev. Oliver P. Goodwin Selection —Professor Jones' orchestra Solo —Selected, Mrs. George Christopher Grannison Travelog— * Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis The Scouts Boys and girls The Soldier's Return. Solo—Selected... .Mrs. Charles Bruce Grand Spectacular Pageant— "Our Country" Chorus Patriotic Selections Benediction — The. Rev. Albert Joslah Greene. BELGIAN CALL GLADLY HEEDED BY HARRISBURG Scpond Bundle of Clothing Is Sent to Headquarters From Executive Mansion Harrisburg has been so generous in gifts of clothing for the Belgians that the three ro'oms at Fourth and Market streets contributed by the United Cigar Stores Company through the efforts of Samfiel Fried man, have been filled. Through the courtesy of William Strouse, a large storeroom at 28 South Fourth street has been opened for the use ef the committee and Charles Adler has offered the rooms at 504 Market street. It is believed the influx of clothing will be so great that these rooms will also be filled. Volunteers Called For An appeal for immediate aid by volunteer workers was sounded this morning by Mrs. W. G. Gipple, re ceiving chairman of the campaign. "We need women and ien to .as sist in sorting, in packing, in nail ing boxes and preparing them for shipment." The rooms will be kept open until a late hour to-night while the workers are busy preparing the garments for shipment to the needy Belgians. Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart, Bow man's, Kaufman's, the New Store of William Strouse, Doutrichs and the 1 other big stores of the city came to the aid of the workers with dozens of packing boxes which will be quickly filled. Incidentally more boxes are urgently needed. Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, wife of Pennsylvania's Governor, brought a second bundle of clothing to the headquarters this morning. Sev eral financial contributions were also received. Man Who Slurs Escapes When a man walked by the head quarters this morning, slurring the workers and saying that he'd like to check up the goods now and check it up again when it got to Belgium." Al. K. Thomas boarded his automobile and rushed to cap ture the man. The offender es-. caged but police are on the lookout for him A big truck on its rounds of collecting, broke down and Mr. Thomas commandeered his big Pack ard. driving it himself. He made a number of trips copiing back with huge loads of clothing. Actress Volunteers Services Miss Florence Timponi, who is ap pearing at the Majestic theater the last half of the week, is engaged in the collection of canes and old leath er for the. boys in the service. When she arrived in Harrisburg this aft ernoon and learned of the clothing campaign she volunteered her serv ices. At every performance she gives at the Majestic, Miss Tim'poni will make a straight-from-the-shoulder appeal for clothing. She will work with the Red Cross women and on Saturday morning will sing for the cause. Women who usually help in sew ing soldiers' unforms Fridays# at the Red Cross headquarters are request ed to volunteer for service at the campaign headquarters. The job of Assorting the clothing is immense and it is important, officials say, that the garments be sent overseas just as quickly as is possible. In order to do this it will be necessary to secure dozens of workers for service. Collectors Busy All Day Motor Messengers and big motor trucks. assisted by private touring cars, were kept busy all day under the efficient direction of Mrs. Wil liam Strouse, collection chairman. Bell tepehone 4884 at Red Cross headquarters jangled a persistent scries of calls for collectors and messenger boys scurried in with bundles from homes throughout the city. It is impossible to estimate the amount of clothing already received but it is believed "that the city has reached the half-way mark on the way to a twenty-ton goal. Government Will Guard Wire Systems of Nation Washington, Sept. 26.—Wire tap ping, interference with the delivery of telegraph messages and embezzle ment or theft of funds from tele graph and telephone companies while they are under government control are made offenses against the federal government under an administration bill passed yesterday by the House and sent to the Senate. Such offen ses now are punishable only under state laws. The bill provides five years' im prisonment for embezzlement or the theft of funds or other property be l longing to telegraph and telephone companies and a fine or one year's imprisonment for persons convicted of wire tapping or cutting or inter fering with the delivery of messages. H ' 8 | lis 9'raiifyinsj j J i° know that j § save whea-t g a and ■thai:"their w | "flavor pleases s n and satisfies so many good . | 8 . Americans. . § r v I t__ s HA RRJ&BTJRO TELEGRAPEC Questionnaires to Be Filed at Once If you were between nineteen and thirty-seven years of age on September 12, 1918, you have to file a questionnaire now. Be sure to get your question naire. Read it carefully so that you will bo prepared to answer the questions. Fill it out .before the legal ad visory bo*rd, who will assist you and take your affidavit. Be sure to make, on the first page of the questionnaire, all claims you desire to have consid ered. Pay no fees to anybody; the legal advisory board makes no charge, and will protect your rights better than any one else can do. File the questionnaire at once. Do not wait the full seven days which are* allowed. REMEMBER • that failure to receive a copy of the questionnaire does not excuse failure to file a questionnaire. If questionnaire has not been receiv ed by you on or before September 30. inquire at your local board. Ford Won't Stand by Democratic Platform Detroit, Mich., Sept. 25. —Making his first purely political utterance since becoming a candidate for the United States Senate, Henry Ford enlivened the proceedings of the Democratic State convention here with a letter in which he informed the party leaders that, although nominally their candidate, he did not intend to be bound by any party con siderations, Democratic or Repub lican. "I hold myself free to support such measures, whatever their ori gin, as commend themselves to my judgment for the best interests f of all the people," Mr. Ford wrote. He added that he had not spent a dollar to win the nomination at the August primaries and did not intend to spend a-cent to win the election. Mr. Ford did not attend the convention. m SEEK FATHER OF ROY WOUNDED IN FRANCE A message was received at the Westerh Union office to-day, address ed to Christian Zigncr. 26 South Third street, announcing that Charles Zigner had been wounded while fighting with the Yanks in France. Company officials have been unable to locate the addressee and have given this information to the city newspapers in hopes that he may learn of the wounding of the youth ful Zigner. Deaths and Funerals ALBERT M. GOTWALT Albert M. Gotwalt. father of Mrs. IF. F. Stevick, 1011 North Third street, died at his home in York yes terday. He was a frequent visitor to this city and had many friends here.' He was a retired farmer and a veteran of the Civil War. In late years he made his home with his son, John C. Gotwalt. 330 North Queen street, York. Surviving him are three sons. John C. Gotwalt. George A. Gotwalt and William M. Gotwalt, and three daughters, Mrs. F. F. Stevick. Harrisburg; Mrs. James Growell, York; and Mrs. Samuel Stetler, Strinestown. There are also twentj-one grandchildren, .and twenty great grandchildren. The I funeral will be held from his late home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the services being held at the West minster Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles A. Oliver will officiate. His four grandsons will act as'pall bearers. Burial will be made at j York. IS \ DOR K MICHLOWITZ Isadore Michlowitz, aged 15 years, a well-known newsboy, died Tues day night from spinal meningitis after a. nine months' illness, at his home, corner of Aberdeen and Straw berry streets. He was librarian of the Newsboys' Association and was well liked by his fellow workers. The funeral was held in the Chisuk Emuna cemetery at Progress yester day .afternoon ,at i o'clock. The Newsboys' Association sent a beau tiful floral tribute in the form of a six-pointed star. Resolution of re spect were also adopted. H. U. Barr, of the Harrlsburg News Agency wrote a beautiful bit of verse about the departed co-worker. HARK V FORIIF?S Harry Forbes, aged 54, died this morning at his home. 260 Verbeke street. He is survived by his wife, a son, a slaughter, a sister and a brother. He was employed in the machine shop at Steelton as a fore man. Funeral services will be an nounced later. Wounded in France % ■r JpWP ' llilfll *" ! n^H HKPm j rv :* ■ ■ "^jjFMWaHHPK^. CHARLES LOPER Charle sLoper, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles F. Loper. lf'B North Third! str t, whose severe wounding in ' France was announced yesterday, is! a former member of Company D of: the Eighth Regiment of the old! Pennsylvania National Guard. He' enlisted in May, 1917. ft giTKAUFMANS Ifß Si KialSlllllliW Second Floor New Fall Merchandise at Friday's Prices at Kaufmans Means The Utmost In Savings Friday Sale BOYS' CLOTHES 6 Lots . Boys' Odd $1 A A Pants, Friday 7 to 17 years . Splendid strong Pants; all seams taped. Boys' Corduroysl CQ Pants, Friday. 6 to 17 years Crompton Corduroy; all seams taped; doubfe stitched. Boys' CorduroysF QC Suits, Friday . 7 to 17 years . A good-wearing. s{rong Suit for school wear; Trench coat; belt all around. Boys' Trench QC Coats, Friday 3 to 10 years ) The new Khaki shade; Trench model; all wool serge. Boys' Fall SQp Rompers, Friday 2 to 6 years > Splendid 10t..0f woven Mad ras and Kiddy Cloth Rompers, in neat stripes. Boys' Fall H C Caps, Friday . . .• Many different shapes and shades; new Kail golf caps. Friday, Ladies' *sOC Silk Hosiery Ladies' black thread Silk Hose, double sole and heel, lisle top. One of the best values to day. FIRST FLOOR 1 f-, Friday, Ladies' 4 DC Cotton Hosiery Ladies' black Cotton < Hose, double sole and heel; slightly imperfect. Get a supply at this low price. FIRST FLOOR Q O Friday, Ladies' DOC Strap Purses Ladies' black Imitation leath er back strap Purses. This is a great value lot. FIRST FLOOR p Xt For S Frid C aJ LS I Water Set Sherbet Hot Flame / Toilet Seats > Ice Cream ~M , ' '"'"JI Pillow Case f ..gK'.J'S!} , <H~ Of H~ : sp °tr °* k i : " le J Forks Mut,in I 'fillet. SP# "i and", h .'rW / with "air mfxlr , 98 C Spe- s Te am Borax ; Qpod quality | | f\ ff iK 1 asses, cut and sji eci a 1 clal, , silver knives) casing; yard / 95C glas. beauti- burner, < ~ ( ; n — , One P*k* For and forks, *• y ° I 6 u f l or pattern,: :; $2.39 Cups and : : 95c : iQ 39c Mrs. Potts';: CQ Saucers lOC I| IC * 1 i Irons : Water Pails : : T ow e ls and with cou- > O'Cedar ' Set of three} Good, heavy ere with band ® . / . , ~ P r. l MOD and Oil I irons. holder / Brooms tin w -t er , design. • Spe- . Oood huck ( . p on ou t 0 ( pa _ \ 6 rolls good " , and .stand.; 5-strlng corn '! pails. clal, 6 for • towels. blue / / Toilet Paper J 75c O'Cedar Special Friday.brooms; good. !' OC. *1 OA | border, 18x36, i, per one pack for /Mop, 26c b0t 51.69 each, 5 ' y ) > I/O ' Borax Free. j 24c Ollf Sp?iVa| dar ji STi 69c 69c. 1 1 E iron" c Iyr p ° r g. h &g. I Jp h flUer - Wk |39 CakC# KateB ' I Sealers Would Have All • I "Dry" Commodities Sold Only by Weight in State , A resolution that all "dry" com-] modities sobl in the state of Penn,-] sylvania be sold* by weight which! , will be submitted to the legislative! j committee when it reconvenes was j the outstanding action taken this] | morning by the Pennsylvania Asso- I elation of Inspectors of Weights and I Measures whc. are in conference in j the Sona-.e chamber of the Capitol. The resolution was thfc culmina- I tion of a discussion apropos the shortcomings of the present law gov erning the nurtter requiring all <;om ! modities. dry or liquid, sold in the] | state to he sold by weight, measure :or count. Max Mayer, of Philadcl • ! tibia, was sponsor for the solution. A committee, yet to be appointed, ] will ascertain the names of any I members of the association who are j in the military service of the I'ed '! era! government or doing war work, ; for the purpose of taking some mit able aotion in recognition of the j same. First Vice-president, R. R. ] Clayton 6 fthe association presided. Robber Bets $5,800 at Broad Street Station By Associated Press Philadelphia. Sept. 26. Cash, i amounting to $5,800, was stolen early ! to-day from the ticket office in the i Broad Street Snitlon of the Pennsyl- I vania Railroad. The robbery was dis- I coverel by Alexander Stewart, 18 years old. who was in charge of the ! ticket office at the time. He told the ! police he had taken the money from l the cash drawers and was about to . place tt in a safe when he was rated I to wait on a customer. When he re turned to the place where he had left the money it was gone. SAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES FOR THE BELGIANS! AT K'lTMtvt rr W omen's and Misses' Garments Coats Dresses Skirts Friday Special Friday Special Friday Special $9.75 $6.95 $2.95 Fifteen heavy Twenty-five smart pure wool Poplin gatin Dresses Seven Striped Taf- Coats "ned through- models- all * eta Skirts; values out with guaranteed misses moaeis, an •. lining;, staple mod- navy blue; sizes 18 to *5.00. A small els, navy only; val- to 36 only. These lot that needs your ue 115.00; sizes 16 to will go quickly Fri- immediate attention. 48. 99.75. day at $8.95. at 92.95. trnyn rinni.— 7Q Friday, Medium 4 */C Weight Corsets Ladifs' Corsets, coutll. medi um weight in medium high bust; sizes 28, 20 and 30; big value. FIRSf FI.OOR or. Friday, 6 Spool 6DC 0. N. T. Cotton Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, white and black, all numbers; limited quantity to each cus tomer. FIRST FI.OOR Q/J Friday, Ladies' UDC Union Suits Ladies' ribbed, fleece-lined Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, regular sizes; big value. FIRST FLOOR n r Chamosette 4 DC Cloves Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves,' white with black stitching; full range of sizes; excellent style and value. FIRST FLOOR 5.45 Friday, Ladies High Boots Women's and misses' brown, gray and field mouse high Boots, fl-inch model; flexible sole, leather Louis and military heels; all sizes. FIRST FI.OOR STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. —CLOSES 5 P. M. SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. Patriotic Program at Old Zion Lutheran • A meeting teeming with patriot ism will be held in old Zion Lu theran Church on Friday evening. September 27. An interesting musi cal program has been prepared. Mrs. E. J. Decevee is the chorister, Wil liam • Bretz. organist, and J. F. Shirk, bugler. The program is: Chimes, patriotic airs, K. A. Kep ner; organ prelude, (a) "Toccato in D." Kinder (b) "Garibaldi 'o Hymn," Italian; "Marseillais," French: "God Save the King," England; "Star- Spangled Banner," U. S. A.; prayer, the Rev. S. W. Herman, D. D.; violin solo, Victor Hausknecht, (a) "Intermezzo," by Mascagni, (b) United States Railroad Administration W. J. McAdoo, Director General Important Changes in Passenger Train Schedules Effective Sunday, Sept. 22, 1918 Cumberland Valley Railroad, P. &R. & P. H. and P. Branch, Gettysburg and Harrisburg Consult Ticket Agent OQ Friday, Ladies' Ot/C Pants & Vests Ladies' ribbed, fleece-lined Pants .ankle length, regular * sizes. Ribbed, fleece-lined Vests, high neck and long sleeves; regular sizes. FIRST FLOOR CQr Friday, Ladies' Dt/ L Strap Purses Ladles' fancy embossed back, strap leather Purses, assorted colors, all new styles; big values. FIRST FLOOR CI 1Q Friday, Ladies' V l ' lU Kid Gloves Ladies' two-clasp Kid Gloves, black, white, with self and black stitching: sizes 5%, 6, 714. 7H; new Fall styles. FIRST FLOOR gmsmmsmmmmmmmmmsmms QT Friday, Ladies *4DC Voile Waists Voile Waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery; square and V-necks; round and square collars: sizes 3S to 46. FIRST FLOOR 205 Friday, Ladies Striped Waists Roman stripe Taffeta Waists, black and navy, with colored stripes; square collar and V-neck; sizes 38 to 46. FIRST FI.OOR "Scotch Pastorale.' by Sanger; chorus, "Recessional." DoKovert, in cidental solo, Robert Smith; intro duction of speaker, W. Frank Wit--, man; address, "The Need of the Hour," Dr. Maximilian P. E. Gross man; soprano solo, "The Americans Come," Fay Foster, Mrs. E. J. Decevee; organ postlude, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War," Whiting. 1\ K. GARDNER IN FRANCE: YT CAMP DEE FIVE WEEKS 4 Leaving for Camp Lee, Va., on July 26, Frank E. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gardner, 2459 Reel stret, has arrived safely in France, he writes his parents. Mr. Gardner was placed In Medical Re placement Unit No. 43, and left for overseas duty five weeks after enter ing the training camp. Friday Sale Mens Pants 500 Prs. Reduced Mens Odd $ 1.95 PANTS i 32 to 42. One hundred pairs of odd worsted Pants; worth a lot more. Men's Odd $0.50 PANTS 32 to 42. A wonderful Pants' at this price; worsteds and cas simeres; neat stripes. Corduroy - $0.95 PANTS •> 32 to 42. See these fine rib corduroys; worth more money. Men's Felt 1 QC HATS W3 Several different shades of • fine felt soft Hats; a 33 I value. FIRST Fl.OOn nr Friday Girls' 2/DC Wash Dresses Girls' Gingham and Rep Dresses: high waists, collars and cuffs of contrasting color; sizes 6 to 14. SECOND FLOOR 2.95 Friday Girls' Wash Dresses • Girls' Chambray and Plaid Gingham Dresses; straight lines and high waist; white rep collars and cuffs; sizes 6 to 14. SECOND FLOOR QO Friday, Infants' 2/OC Fall Sweaters Infants' Sweaters; colors, rose, Coppn, white, cardinal and brown. A good assortment to choose from. SECOND FLOOR 5 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers