BISHOP ASKS FOR THaNRSGIVING DAY DONATIONS i-iberality Urged to Sylvan Heights and Paradise Protectory Especially liberal Thanksgiving Contributions for the Sylvan Heights Orphanage and the Paradise Pro tectory. were requested by the Kt. Rev. Philip R. McUevitt. bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Harrlsburg. The bishop's appeal follows: , "The recent epidemic lias left thousands of orphans in the State of Pennsylvania. Of the number of ► children needing care, the Diocese of Harrisburg will have a due pro portion, and consequently must meet a greater responsibility than has hitherto rested upon the Sylvan Heights Home For Girls and the Paradise Protectory For Boys. Re- ' cause o" the increase in the number , of children in both institutions, the ( coming Donation Day —on Thanks- I giving Day. the 2Stli of November— j should call forth a generous and j whole-souled response from the . faithful In every parish. The con- j tributions in money, clothing and j food should be sent to Mother M. j Scholastica, Sylvan Heights Home, Harrlsburg, or to Mother M. Cordata, | * Paradise Protectory, Abbottstown. "In view of the conditions which j now prevail in regard to destitute j children, we appeal to all Catholics to take into their homes a boy or ; girl from the Sylvan Heights home i or from the Padadise Protectory, j Those who seize the opportunity to ; become father and mother to one j of Christ's little ones give one of > the strongest evidences of truly > t Christian living. The Great Judge : will reveal, on the day of judgment. J t the priceless value of such charity. The Mass Pro Gratiarum Actione is to be said in all churches ot the , Diocese of Harrlsburg. Thanksgiving Day, the 28th of November, in grati tude to Almighty God for the coin ing of peace. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment and the "Te Deum" should follow the Mass of Thanksgiving. As a further evidence of the ap preciation of the blessing of peace, tlie first Sunday of Advent is up- 1 pointed a day of general communion j in cverv parish. Sincerely in Christ, i PHILIP R. McDEVITT.. Bishop of Harrisburg. : MARIETTA BOYS WOUNDED Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 26.—Word j reached Marietta this morning that ! Private Samuel Rettew and Private j John McClain. are severely wounded and in a base hospital in France. JUST USE SLOAN'S LINIMENT ONCE Then you'll understand why it's the world's greatest v : pain relief Sloan's Liniment does exactly what is claimed for it —i elieves quickly.! without rubbing, it penetrates. Use ful in relieving external pains, sore- | ness and stinesffs, such as follow ex-; posure, overexereise, or unusual ex-. ertion. A big bottle kept handy will last I long and pay for itself in comforta-! Lie relief the first appication. Clean, convenient. economical. Can' be bought at any drug store. Get it, , „ 30c, 00c. 31.20 Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand lf your ambition tias iett you, your > happiness has' gone forever Unless you lake advantage of 11. C. Keu- j iiedy's uiagulticeiii otter to refund your money on the nrst box pur- | chased if Wendell's Ambition Puis do not put your entire system iu tine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. be ambitious, be strung, be vigor- ! ous. bring the tuddy glow of health to your Cheeks and tile right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood i and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve lonic, aie spielMld lor lliat ! tired feeling, uervoua troubles, poor j blood, ileaaaehes. neuruigiu. rostlesg- | ness. trembling, nervous prostration. ! mental depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints; you : take them will this understanding, that: In two days you wtll feel better, i in a week you will leel line, aud ' alter taking one box 'yen will have your old-tuue confidence and ambl- tion or the druggist wiif lyfund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remeui-I her H. C. Kennedy and dealers every- ; where are authorized to guarantee them. Barber Gives Recipe For Gray Hair Tells How to llakc n Home-made Gray Hair Remedy Mrs. A. E. O'Brietl, who has been 6 i- barber in New York City for many years, made the fotlowing statement: "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you •?ire. by the use of the following I remedy that you can make at home: i "Merely get a small box of Orlex ; powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis solve it in water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box. "You need not hesitate to use Or lex, as a $lOO.OO gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the riser that Orlex powder docs not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. "v "It does not rub off, ia not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person took twenty years younger." , ..v i<;i^ r v' JL|W RIMLIWJfJWL< i nr* ' 'ir^\W*< 1 .''"WW* TUESDAY EVENING. HAItRISBUKG TELEGRAPH J NOVEMBER 26, 1918. WINTER CLOSES RUSSIAN FRONT; HELD ICEBOUND Bolshevist Gunboats Forced to Withdraw Along Dvina River • I By Associated rrcss Archangel, Nov. 26.—Winter has I begun in earnest over the whole Northern Xtussian front. All the rlv j ers are icebound and the Bolsheviki gunboats, which have long menaced the American and Allied forces on the Dvina, have been forced to with draw to escape'being frozen in. The ' Rolsh Bolshevist forces art reported to be receiving heavy reinforcements. The j freeze up, while bringing relief on | the Dvina front, increases the dan i ger on others, as the once Impassable j swamps now are frozen, making pos l sible hushwacking flank attacks by I the enemy. Vladivostok, Nov. 26.—Half dead : from starvation and disease, many ; beyond help, 1,321 survivors out of j the original total of 2,100 Bolshevik I prisoners* and refugees in a train sent j across Siberia by the Czeclio Slovak j troofis fighting in Samara, European ; Russia, have arrived at Nikolsk, near ( \ Vladivostok. The journey from the 1 Ural mountains to the Pacific coast j occupied six weeks, j The survivors reached Nikolsk in j forty cars. The train carried no pro ! visions and was without sanitary | equipment of any kind. I Of the eight hundred persons miss j ing from the original total some were I shot while trying to escape from the j train. Others lost their lives by i throwing themselves from the car i windows. Disease, starvation and ex ' posure accounted for the remainder. When the Czecho-Slovak forces captured Samara they loaded the in mates of the jails into trains indis criminately with the Bolshevik pris- I oners of war. The American Red Cross at Vladi vostok has rushed doctors to Nikolsk to aid the arrivals who are in a ter rible condition. Some persons died on the ground after being removed | from the railroad Cars. McAdoo May Be One of Peace Commissioners; Bryan Suggested, Too Washington, Nov. 26.—William i Gibbs McAdoo may go to Europe as : one of the peace commissioners from the United States. This was ! one of the developments growing out of the resignation of the Secretary of the Treasury. Another one was the discussion of i the name of Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, as a possible successor to Mr. McAdoo I as Director General of Railroads. Washington heard last night the suggestion that President Wilson seriously is considering the naming ! of Wlliam Jennings Bryan as one of , thy American delegates to the peace I conference at Versailles. Bryan's views on universal peace are widely ! ; known. "The Prince of Peace." has been his favorite theme upon tlio ! lecture platform, and he long has | dreamed of a sort of universal j brotherhood of all men. "Burn Wood" Slogan Is Sent Over Nation; Fuel Heads Told to Plan Bv Associated Press | Washington. Nov. 26. —State fuel j administrators were asked to-day by ; the fuel administration to organize j ' burn wood" campaigns to further j the use of wood for domestic fuel I this winter. The plan of campaign j suggested is to have town or country • wood fuel (leputies or committees ar ragc for wood at reasonable prices in i villages and the smaller cities. through the operation of a wood ' yard. These deputies or committees i would lake orders for wood from I consumers and arrange with farmers ' to supply it at fair prices. 23,600 to Be Released From Camp Dix Training f'limp Dlz, Wrightstown. N. J.. Nov. ! 26.—Orders were received here for j tlte demobilization of every organiza ' tion in camp except four battalions i of the 153 d Depot Brigade and the j permanent camp organization. There ; will be discharged 15.000 men of the depot brigade, 5,000 from the tank corps, who recently rame here from I Gettysburg, Pa., and 3,600 soldiers 1 cmprising the 63d Pioneer Infantry. I _ , I 1,500,000 LETTERS ARRIVE j FROM SOLDIERS IN FRANCE j Now York, Nov. 26.—The greatest I shipment of mail from American sol j diers in France ever received, no less ! than 4,500,000 letters, came in yes ; terday in the French liner Rocharn j beau. These leters "to the folks back | home," were going yesterday to all ; parts of the United States on every • mall train. A special force of postal men was i put lo work sorting it and In this ' city every available carrier was on j duty to insure q lick delivery. STARVED TO DEATH IN OPEN BOAT WHEN SHIP ItUKNEI) Washington, Nov. 26. ; men frotji the American steamer Du j rnaru lost their lives after the vessel I was wrecked near Guam last month ' by lightning exploding Its cargo of i gasoline. The Navy Department an i iiounced yesterday that sixteen of i the men died l-or.i exposure and starvation in an opm boat and that tw. others were irowned when the beat with fourteen survivors was making a landing at San Jose, L'Orlente Philippine Islands. MrADOU IS RESTRAINED Toledo, Nov. 26,—A temporary re straining order was issued yesterday In the United States District Court I here against McAdoo. Director Gen eral of Itailronds McAdoo, instructing | the receiver of the Toledo. St. Louis ! & Western (Clover Leaf) Railroad ! not to accept cars sign contracts or to do anything, that would jeopardize or compromise -the interests of the Stockholders of the road. Roaring on the injunction was set for Decem ber 16. , '. . , DIE TOGETHER OK IXFt.I KXKA Washington, Pa., Nov. 26.—Clasped in each other's arms, with the agony of death struggles plainly pic tured on their faces, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rodgers were found dead in bed in their home In Central avenue last evening, death being due to in fluenza. They became ill about the same time several days ago it nd had practically no attention except that given by neighbors. i I . Store Closes Regularly WfWF Store Closes Regularly On Saturday at Six WWPHf&'Wr On Saturday at Six I | DEI.I. mill—MM UNITED ' TUESDAY, NOV litl HE It 20, 101 K. * FOUNDED 18TI / Spending Money Wisely Continues Prosperity We have just passed through a period of years when millions of men and women have been busily employed making munitions for war. Other millions of men have been in military service. The result has been unparalleled prosperity, because everybody willing to work could secure work at good wages. Conservation of material and labor, however, was essential to build a successful military organization. We must now rebuild a successful industrial organiza tion. Every man and woman released from military service or munition work must be provided with remun erative employment in order to maintain prosperity. War-time conservation is no longer essential, except on food and fuel. Buy what you need and what you have denied yourself of because of patriotic reasons. Every purchase you make creates a demand on some factory and thus gives employment,to someone. The Government has removed all business restrictions. The more building and buying that are done now, the more employment will be created for the boys coming back from "Over There." This docs not mean to spend foolishly and extrava gantly, but there is no longer any need to deny yourself of the comforts or pleasures your earnings can buy. The best conservation in peace times is to invest in legitimate enterprise and buy the most dependable merchandise Help Salespeople Get Rest. Buy Xmas Gifts Now - j A Rare Opportunity To Purchase English Porcelain Dinnerware (The Old Blue Onion Decoration) Made in Staffordshire, England. This lot was purchased by us many months ago at a far less price than it could be purchased at to-day. You get the benefit of this low price while they last, and some of the pieces may not last the day through, so come early. • Tea cups and saucers • 25c pair. Bread and butter plates; 6j4"inch in diameter; 10c each. Tea plates, in diameter; 15c. Breakfast plates; 8 inches in diameter; 18c. Dinner plates; 9-inch diameter; 20c. Coupe soup plates; 7j4-inch in diameter; 15c. * Oatmeal saucers; 6-inch diameter; 12c. Fruit saucers; sj4"i nc h diameter; 10c. Oval uncovered vegetable dishes*9)4 inches long; 25c. Small steak platter; 10 inches long; 25c. Salad bowls; 8)4 inches in diameter; 25c. BOWMAN'S —Basement. Make the Home Warm and Cheerful Thanksgiving Day Oil stoves; $5.25 to $lO.OO. (\ ■ Cylinder gas stoves; $2.50 to $6.25. \ Gas radiators; $3.98 to $13.50. C if J Lawson gas heat ers; $6.25 to $25.00. BBSS || Gas Heaters that 1 ,I I yr fit over gas jet giv- | | | ing light and heat Sf i I . jp® at same time; 85c to | :f; | 1 BOWMAN'S— Thanksgiving Sale of Switches Your Holiday coiffure must be "dressed up" and fes tive in style, and, above all, it must be becoming. With a Wavy Hair Switch one can successfully combine all these features. There is a shade to blend with yours, unless your hair is gray. $1.25 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor, This New Blouse Will Interest You i ' Handsomely developed in Pussywillow Silk in Peter Pan pattern, with checkered piping and tie to match. They are unusually smart and merit a Christmas welcome at $9.95. ' . BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ->,• .<*■*>■ r PS,- • • IM I m ■|9r • I>. m I Specia[For T hanks giving 1 75 New Dresses Choice $19.95 P-easing models in serge, velveteen, satin, jersey, georgette serge and satin combinations are embraced in this splendid offering, just f P" or to Thanksgiving the colors are taupe, plum, Burgundy, brown, green, navy and Dresses that have sold for a great deal more ® S All Suits One-Fourth Off I Kg The sale of suits at one-fourth off, and many of them reduced a great deal more for quick §| i Isg clearance, means the choice of t.hc entire line of Bowman's carefully selected stock of Suits. Scores and scores of women responded to the announcement of this sale, but the stock is If so large and varied in its beautiful assortment that you would scarcely believe that any of them S had befen removed from the racks. So you may rest assured that there are so many stylish models that are so appealing that election of the handsomest is bewildering. ' S Dresses at One-Fourth Off J This applies to all dresses formally selling at $45-00 or more. fi BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Shoes That Make Life's Walk __ Easier A * !/ /AlI V? We'll sell you a pair of serv- At " / iceable. stylish and comfortable w I \]\ Shoes for as little as $5. And, V II /. I if you want the extreme of ex ccllcnce. we have Shoes marked J T at $8 and $lO that are the supe _V- r '° r an y s l loes >' ou can l> u y elsewhere at these prices. -A °* New and shapely lasts for ? men, women and children. All * sizes and all widths, too. Shoes like these make superb Christ mas gifts! Gray Shoes, with French and military heels, $9.00 to $l5. Women's tan calf Shoes, with military heels, $8.50. Growing girls' tan and black calf shoes. $5.00 and $6.00. Women's black calf Shoes, with cloth tops and French heels, $3.49. Women's black patent vamp Shoes, with kid and cloth tops; . welts and turns, $2.49. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. J*"*" AN IMPORTANT 1 Sale of 100 Sweaters 1 1 Extraordinary Values at $5.95 and $3.95 1 PP| • -Jifififl Grouped on two tables are heavy Knit Sweaters, angora \ || ' n a " sizes, 36 to 46. y ' |H ( JWI. \ Another lot of heavy knit and Shetland wool and some fiber j V, X I • \ silks—a pleasing of varied weaves and pretty color- I a ' 111 Jy These' two Sweater Specials represent values in many \ \ j fH vX instances more than double of what the sale price indicates. y! m lf you are considering Sweaters for gifts, you will find it • - v '\\s& 'l decidedly to your advantage to make selections here tQ- ISs?" Y\ \ hi BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. 'V I Special on the Aisle Waists in Net and J Crepe de Chine $2.98 Tailored models and with frills and tucks—mostly I flesh and white. These specials in the Main Aisle, where every woman sees them on entering the store, will not remain long at this special price. 1 . .J; Auto Robes and Blankets In planning for your Thanksgiving' trip you will find that an Auto Robe or Blanket will add greatly to your comfort on your trip. We are prepared to furnish you with them. Our selection is large and complete, con sisting of plush in large variety of colors to suit the car; also fringed Rugs in Scotch plaids— Plush Robes, $7.50 to $15.00 each. Fringed Rugs. $7.50 to $lB.OO each. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. 3