GLASS TO WALK
IN M'ADOO PATH
AS MONEY CHIEF
Urges American People Not
to Relax Efforts Toward
Meeting Needs
By Associated Press
Washington, Dee. 20. —Confidence
that the American people will in no
wise relax their efforts toward meet
ing the government's immediate
financial requirements was express
ed by Secretary Glass in a statement
last night partially outlining the
policy of the treasury under his ad
ministration. Plans for meeting gov- !
eminent expenditures as outlined
by former Secretary MeAdoo, includ
ing the offering of another Liberty
Loan, the continuing of the sale of
war saving certificates, and the re
taining of organizations for the sale
of such certificates, will be carried
out, he said.
Secretary Glass said another Lib- \
erty Loan must be issued before the |
end of the fiscal year next June, the
sake of war saving stamps and certi
ficates must be pushed most ener
getically, and the habits of (thrift
formed during the war must be con
tinued.
to hide skin trouble
Resinol
aids poor complexions
If your complexion is rough, red, or
pimply, don't try to cover up the de
fects with cosmetics which do not con
ceal, but usually attract attention to tlir
reason for their use. Begin today t<
clear your skin with Kesinol Ointmen
and Resinol Soap.
This treatment not only cleanses tie
skin and envies it to breaihe, bu
usually removes blotches, redness an<
roughness.
Ask your dealer for Kesinol S-ap and Ointment
WWWWHWWVtWWWWWMWWWVWWWMWWW^^
SPRINGTEX is the underwear * J. [^yL
with a million little, springs in its -M
fabric which "give and take"
with every movement of the
body, and preserve the shape of
the garment despite long wear /sz jk*
and hard washings. If r \ \
It is the year-around underwear, light, i J \ 1 f ijw ' t'''
medium or heavy weight, as you like. ' 1 *\ lllut |7
"Remember to Buy It — ljL<> i " -i
You'll Forget Vou Have It On" y 7 •'A
Atk Your Dealer jfetfe
UTICA KNITTING CO., Makers
Sales Room: 350 Broadway, New Yerlt
wvvwwwwwwwwu>tntt>S'B I
ft When the snow is snowing, ft
$: And it's murky overhead— £
f** Oh, it's nice to go out in the evening ; x
But it's nicer to stay home instead.
.if With apologlti to Harry I.auder ®
.5 And Oh Boy! Ain't It a Grand and Glorious &
.* Feeling When You Have a Talking Machine I
S or a Piano to Help (< Drive Dull" Care Away! 5$
| )HS P ANGLER'S I
: f. I can furnish you with either a talking y ;
.; t I H machine or piano on reasonable terms. jj.
s£? Many an evening you spend at.home fuss- .1 i
ft ing and fidgeting around, wondering what i •
$• Sncrinl you are going to do next. One,of the sitn- .1:
ft special plest solutions to this vexing question is to 4
ft Until Christmne & et a ta,kin S machine. It is one of the big- W
# umu Lnrisimas , gest "dull care" killers there aref f
K: COLUMBIA ft
Iff GRAFONOLAS Imagine the evening "when the snow is
S2O 5250 snowing and it's murky overhead," when
S to r y OU can puj on y our favorite records and Jjj;
• while away the hours with high-class enter- l
SONORA tainment and it doeSn't cost a nickel. Oh, .j ;
ft $55 to 9XOOO b °y! Aint 't a grand and glorious feelin? . jj
')■* * ♦ ;
jfe: STAR J 0 " 1 ur Christmas Club, Now Forming * 1
•# 960 to 9500 Y °u can bu y a machine : j
ft ( t t or a piano on this basis, I ;
, , , paying for it as you can • j| I
ft: We also carry one of the y
:ff most complete assortment We Take Liberty Bonds in Payment 5 '
ft of records in the city, at Their Full Face Value J i
'! QPANGLER' C #£) !
I MUSIC HOUSE J;
jj 2112 N. 6th ST. OPEN EVENINGS
KEYSTONE MEN
CITED FOR WORK
AT WAR'S CLOSE
Desperate Fighting Done by
Pennsylvaninns Pleases
Boys' Commander
_ That the Twenty-Eighth Division,
composed of Pennsylvania boys and
including many Harrlsburgcrs, won
its name of "The Iron Division," la
attested by the number of times it
was cited In official orders for the
bravery of Its officers and men.
Three times it was mentioned for
its gallantry in such decisive actions
as the offensives in the Valley of the
Aire and In the Argonne Forest, and
other hot engagements, where Amer
ican arms turned the tide of battle.
The 103 d Ammunition Train of the
division, came in for special mention
by Major General Muir.
Following are the various cita
tions:
Headquarters 28th Division
U. S. Army,
American Expeditionary Forces, 1
October 20, 1918.
From —Chief of Staff.
To—Colonel Edward S. Williams,
103 d Ammunition Train.
Subject—Commendation.
1. The division commander desires
to express to you, and through you
to the soldiers In your train, his ap
preciation of the work performed
during the recent offensive in the
valley of the Aire and the Argonne
Forest.
2. The rapidity of our advance, the
poor condition of many parts of the
roads and the congestion of the traf
fic, all added to the difficulty of de
livering munitions. That the supply
never failed was due to the devotion
of duty and the untiring effort of
you and your men. and Is doserving
of the highest commendation.
By command of t
Major General Muir,
W. C. SWEENEY,
Chief of Staff.
Headquarters 28th Division
American Expeditionary Forces,
General Orders,
No. 19.
France, October 21, 1918.
1. The division commander desires
to express his appreciation to all of
ficers and soldiers of the 28tli Di
vision and of attached units who, at
all times, during the udvance In the
Valley of the Aire and in the Ar
gonne Forest, in spite of many hard
ships and constant personal danger
gave their best efforts to further the
success of the division.
2. As a result of this operation,
which extended from 5.30 on the
morning of September 26, until the
night 8-9 October, with almost con
tinuous fighting, the enemy's line
vas forced back more than ten j
ilometers. In spite of most stub
orn and at times desperate resist-
ance. the enemy was driven out of
Grand Boureulllea, Petite Boureull
les, Varennes, Montblalnvllle, Apre
mont, Plelnchamp, Farm, La Forge
and Chatel Chehes-y, and the strong
holds on Hills 223, 244 and La
Chane Tondu, were captured In the
face of strong machine gun and
artillery fire.
3. The following letter regarding
this achievement is of interest to
all:
Advanced Headquarters,
First Army Corps,
i October &. 1918.
From—Commanding General, First
Army Corps, U. S.
To —Commanding General, 28th Di
vision.
Subject—Commendation.
I desire to express to the 28th Di
vision and Its commander, my appre
ciation of the splendid work done by
the division on October 1918.
The capture of Hill 224 and the
combined advance of the right and
left brigades about the fall of the
very strong position of the enemy on
the Chene Tondu and the Tnllle
I'abbo, demonstrate excellent leader
ship and first cluss fighting ability.
The advance In exploitation in
front of your right brigade, resulting
from the foregoing actions, was a
very bold procedure which will un
doubtedly lead to even greater re
sults.
H. LIGGETT,
Major General, U. S. A.
4. As a "new" division on the Ves
le, tho 28th was cited In orders from
general headquarters for Its excel
lent service, and the splendid work
Just completed assures it a place In
the very front ranks of the fighting
"red" divisions. With such a position
to maintain. It is expected that every
man will devote his best effort to the
work at hand —to hasten that final
victory, which Is now so near.
By command of
Major General Muir,
W. C. SWEENEY,
Chief of StafT.
Official:
Richard W. Watson,
Major Adjutant.
Yankee Sailor Leads
Hysterical Girls Out of
Burning Gotham Building
New York, Dec. 20.—Twelve hys
terical girls, groping In thick sinoke
from exits from' the sixth floor of a
burning loft building In which they
had been einpltycd, were rescued
last night by te. I'nited States sailor.
Placing a handkerchief o'er his
mouth, he caimod the girls, bade
them clasp hands to form a ' human
chain" and led them out of the build
ing. He disappeared before tho girls
roold thank him.
Acting Battalion Chief James Con
vey :,uffere 1 a fractured u< while dl
reclmg the efforts of firemen to clear
the building of occupants. Damage
to the building was estimated at jlO,-
000.
ATTRACTIVE DANCE AT ACADEMV
One of the most attractive military
dances of the season took place last
evening at the Harrisburg Academy.
The dance hall was gaily decorated
with Christmas greens and national
colors. Sourbler's orchestra furnish
ed music for about 150 guests. The
committee In charge Included: Howard
R. Omwake, faculty; Park Bcckley,
chairman; Dwlght M. Ludlngton. John
Hunter, Howard Stewart. Mowell
Hawkins and Nelson Shrelner.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Arthur
W. Brown. Mrs. Howard It. Omwake,
Mrs. O. P. Bcckley, > Mrs. James M.
Hawkins, Mrs. B. M. Ludington. Mrs.
Howard M. Blngaman, Mrs. J. L
Morgcnthaler, Mrs. Edward E. Beldle
man and Mrs. W. P. Starkey.
CHOIR REHEARSAL TO-NIGHT
Mrs. E. J. Decevee has called a
special rehearsal of the choir of the
Zlon Lutheran Church this evening
at 8 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend this rehearsal. |
SOLDIERS INBIG
CITIES TO KNOW
CHRISTMAS CHEER
50,00() Dinners and Theatrical
Shows Arranged For
in New York
New Y'ork, Dec. 20.—"Christmas—
and nowhere to go," will be deleted
from the conversation of many thou
sand soldiers and sailors on leave In
New York and other largo cities as
the result of an elaborate, country
wide program of entertainment ar
ranged for the opening of the Yule
tide season by the War Camp Com
munity Service. v
The organization will provide din
ners, theater parties, dances and gifts
tor men within Its reach who canno*
get home for the holidays.
In Xew Y'ork, hub of the army de
barkation system and recreation
center for all brtinches of the service
in the eastern territory, it is esti
mated that 50,000 men from all seer
tlons of the country will be on leave
Christmas day. and almost as many
Xew Y'ear's while others will have
liberty during the Intervening weeks.
Accordingly the War t Camp Oorn
munlty Service has prepared an nl
most continuous round of entertain
ment from Cfcrlstmas eve to New
Y'ear's night.
Fifty .thousand Christmas dinner.!
have been arranged, ten thousand of
them In homes. The theatrical enter
tainment will center In ten thousand
tickets for Broadway shows, to be
distributed with preference for the
wounded.
Dances and parties with thousands
cf girl hostesses, Christmas tree fes
tivals and a "meet your home folks"
reception at the Hotel Plaza, the lat
ter on Christmas afternoon, will
round out the week's galties, while
for men confined to stations within
the war camp's local territory and
also for sailors aboard ship, leaving
this port and which will be at sea
on Christmas day the (Organization
has provided gift packages.
Programs similar to thnt in Now
Y'ork have been worked out wherever
the War Camp Service operates.
HOME FROM t. OF P.
Henry J. H. Nachman and S. Her
bert Kaufman, both students of the
T nlverslty of Pennsylvania, arrived
in town to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harman Derick,
who were married here last Wednes
day, are registered at the Martinique,
New Y'ork City.
D. C. OVES TELLS OF
DEFEAT OF U-BOATS
[Continued from First Page.]
and the first to greet us on the other
side," said Private Oves to-day.
Ilns Thrilling Story
In speaking of his exciting ex
periences on. the high seas, Private
Oves told one of the most thrilling
stories that has hern giren out by
any local man in the service. He
left Boston July 31, and arrived in
Bristol, England, somewhat over
two weeks later. "After embarking
at Boston, we sailed for Halifax,
where we were joined by the balance
of the twe'efc'-eight transports ac
companied by a United States battle
cruiser," related Mr. Oves.
"Going over, about five days this
side of England, we were met by a
I convoy of twenty-two English and
United States submarine chasers.
Shortly after that, we ran into a
nest of submarines, two of which
were later sun. The first sub was
sunk by a depth bomb. A moment
after the bomb had been dropped I
saw a spectacular sight such as I
had never seen in my life! A jet
of water shot into the air like a
huge gyser, and later subsided.
"The first 'Tin Fish' had scarcelv
been done away with," continued
Mr. Oves, "before we had a real
thrill. The second sub appeared on
the surface between one of the,
transports and a battle cruiser. It!
was so close to the cruiser that the !
latter could not fire upon it, and j
must also have been too close for'
the sub to fire a torpedo. The tense j
situation was relieved by the rush of j
a sub chaser which made a dash fori
the "tin fish.' The chaser made ai
clean, job of it. ramming the sub in
such a way that it sank in a few
minutes."
Praise For Bed Cross
Mr. Oves also told of his experi
ences in camps In this country. After
enlistin gin December, 1917, he
went to the barracks at Columbus,
Ohio, where he was inducted into
foreign service. He first went to
Camp Grant, Northern Illinois, and!
later to Scottflcld, near St. I,ouls.
He was at Scottfleld until July 12,
1918, and during his stay there did!
plumbing work, ran a road roller,
and was made assistant fire chief
of the camp.
From Scottfleld Mr. Oves went to
Camp Mills, Long Island, and a few
days later left for Boston, from
which place he sailed for England. I
In. England he was located at I
various places. At Waddington, I
near Lincoln, he was put into an I
airplane i repair shop where he
learned sheet metal work. He .was
then sent to Wendover, where he
was taught copper work. Later,'
with the rest of his contingent, he i
was sent ot Liverpool, where he
embarked on the Maureatanla.
Speaking of the work of the Red !
Cross, which he praised highly.
Privates Oves said: "In England
the Bed Cross was In constant touch j
with us, offering to do our mend
ing. giving us clgarcts and tobacco,
and giving works of kindness and j
encouragement. They kept many
boys from becoming homesick." He
cited an example of the feeling of
ail soldiers of the Red Cross. "I
met an English soldier," said Private
Oves, "who was returning from
France to recuperate. He stopped
at Lincoln, and_had a magnificent
helmet taken by himself from the
cousin of the Crown Princ. whom;
he had captured. An American Y. j
M. Ci A, worker offered the Eng
lish soldier five pounds for his prize.!
But the Englishman refused stating!
that he Intended to present the hel-1
met to the Red Cross, as a slight j
tribute of his high appreciation for
its services to him In France."
Private also told of some of his
experiences in trips made in Eng
land in an airplane, He recounted
the sensations one goes through in
making flights, Even at ft height
of 2,500 feet, in a flight which he
took in England, he dcelared that
the only sensation of movement
which he experienced was through
the wind blowing against his face.
He described the feeling of exhller
atlon one experiences in a flight,
and the general appearance of the
country, the flat appearance of
everything below and the thread-like
roads.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISHI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 121
crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 11",
116.
Conductor for 116.
Engineers up: Steffy, Ream, Grac.-,
Ryan, Blckel, StcfTy, Mann.
Firemen up: McKonley, McLaugh
lin, Kurtz.
Conductor up: Rife,
Brakemen up: Hollenbaugh, Schorr,
Janosky, Straw, Andrews, Mongau,
Hoyer, Behney, Etzswtler.
Middle Illvlfilitn —The 240 crew tlrst
to go after 2 o'clock: 229, 250, 251
242, 308, 227, 300.
Engineers up: Hawk, Loper, Shelly,
Cope, Moretz, Krelger, Beverlln,
Heisey, Krepps, Gladhlll, Tiller, Stone.
Brink, Fisher.
Firemen up: Graham, Bupp, Ulsh,
Kiner.
Brakeman up: Louver.
}rd Hoard Engineers for 6C.
5-7 C, 11C, 12C, 1-14 C, 5-15 C. 50C.
32c' remen f ° r 1C * 3 ' 7C * 12C> 5 " 16 C•
Engineers up- Buyer, Hamilton,
Miller. R. u. Miller, Mcartney. Waltz,
Desch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty
Eyde, Ewing.
Firemen up: Russell, Owens, Pat
rick. Drake, Little. Attiek, Bowers.
ST? U*Fackler, Lake,
Rhine, Kjtg*, Shant*
EN OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 206
crew rtrst to go after 4.15 o'clock:
238. 253. 234, 224, 232, 242.
Engineers for 206, 253, 234, 224 23"
Firemen for 206, 253.
Middle Division— The 226 crew first
to go after 1 o'clock: 307. 217 "47
253, 451. \ '
Yard llonrd Engineers for 3d
126, 3d 129. 152, 109, 118.
Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, 118.
Engineers up: Kawell, Barnh'art.
Brown, Lutz, Zeiders, Blekhart. Bair,
Ewing, Llddlek, Fenicle.
Firemen up: Chapman, Miller,
Frank, McCurdy. Rlckard. Henderson,
Ashenfelter, Eichelberger, Bitting,
AlcCann, Knackstedt, Koch, Pierce'
Gamber, Ready.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: I'leam, Hall, Kennedy.
Firemen up: ShafTner, Cook, Ever
hart.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Keane. Keane, Miller, Graham, Keiser,
Smith. Crum, Crane.
Firemen up: Primm, Petermar,
Humberger, Evans, Putt, Kennedy,
Pennsyl, Tippery, Swab, Kepner,
Pierce, Steele, Iteish, Hummer, Orr,
Olewine, Schmidt, Harshbarger,
Shcats, Howard.
THE READING
The 20 crew first to go after 11.45
o'clock: 3, 8, 1, 66, 15, 69, 53, 71 64
72.
Engineers for 53, 64. 66.
Firemen for 63, 69, 1, 8.
Conductor for 20.
Flagman for 20.
Brakemen for 53, 66, 69, 1, 15. 20.
Engineers up: Xeldhammer, Bates.
Marner. Hammrrstcin, Landig, Glass,
Kohl, Snider, Mottor, Bowman, Grif
fith, Mtnnlch. —*
Firemen up: Burkholdcr, Bowman,
Winters, Schifer, Deckert, Stough,
Cooper, Sheets, Davidson, Schne,
Dentrick.
Conductor up: Hetrlck.
Flagmen up: Baddorf, Potteigc-
Sourbeer, Goody, Brubaker, Bowman,
Lelbtreu, Travitz.
Brakemen up: CilKison, Troupe,
Monmiller, Thomas* Burtnett, Rich.
fAstrich's
Sale of Children's Dress Hats
$1.98 and $2.98
Beautiful Silk Velvet and Panne Velvet Dress Hats, in black, brown, navy, rose,
Alice, etc Handsome poke bonnets, mushroom hats, fancy shapes.
All to 20 in this sale at $1.98 and $2.98
Your unrestricted choice of any hat in one wall case. These hats were orig
nally made up to be sold at $2.98 and $4.98. The assortment is complete. Now is
the time to buy your little girl her Christmas hat.
A Very Special Lot of New Velvet Dress Hats New French
A line of MIDWINTER HATS which \vc make, design nnd trim in our own workrooms, tliercbj Room Models
saving you full, onc-tlilrd of the price. whloh we tllrnC(l out t , llg „ cck _
These hats wc make on the newest 1918 models, in Silk Velvet, Panne Velvet, Lyon's Velvet. representing what is quite new and
. ... has not been shown in this city. You
Many of them we trim with beautiful ostrich tands, pompoms, new winter flowers, fancy ribbons. surely want to see these models.
Our Prices on These Hats Are $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 and $8.98 PRICES
You cannot find hats *is good as ours anywhere else at those prices. $6.98 to $19.98
y
New Draped Velvet OUR WHOLE STOCK OF
Black and Colored Untrimmed Hats
en—getting up handsome hand- - IS OFFERED
draped turbans In netvest models, In , - , -w-v
silk velvet, panne velvet and Lyon's [\ f ( IPP9I IV KPfllir'Pfl irirP\
velvet. Any desired color and any MCUUCCU M. 1 ICCA
style trimming, including ostrich You will find this stock representing nil tlic most desirable Fall shapes—sailors, pokes, mushroom
bands, pompoms, etc., at sailors. There is not one undesirable nor shopworn hat in this sale.
$4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 Prices Now Are $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
In Addition, We Made Up an Entire Line of /-v ri . , ' i> tjt , gg ,
Large Silk Velvet Hats > ° ur Stock of Velour Hats
in black with colored facings, also all other good colors and any color Including all genuine MATTE AW AN VELOURS, real thick, heavy nap
combination you may desire, at __ A . „ _ , . . „ „
$5.98 and $6.98 Now at $3.98, $4.98 and $6.98
Wo have a lurge assortment bf these newest huts on sale Mack, Navy, Purple, nnd some other colors
and display at present
*
f^ Ur^ans New Satin and Satin Combination Hats 1
In closc-llttliig shapes—tarns, polo
lone 11 .# SCU ' CIIC ' " Utl ' u For in-hotweoii-seuson wear. We have hundreds of shapes to show you—small, closc-flttliig turbans,
_ Q AQ <' tt P Styles, Jurge sailors, side rolls, droop-brim sailors and many others in profuse variety of styles and
5."0, Jbb.ya, $ I.yo trimmings.
and $8 98 A Full Line of All the Best Colors, at
Offering <" * $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up
"Salurday 20 Do,- New Ostrich Band.
Untrimmed Sailor Shape, /h ■ A A Exceptional Value—Actually Wbrth $2.98 fa M PA
inch brim,- in Mack, brown, taupe, VT k *yv In Black, Sand, Taupe, Pcnooek, AUce, Purple, Beaver k J Lll
:;r r.rrj:™ v® special for Saturday Oni y sl.ltF
AFTERNOOS FLASHES
Or GENERAL EVENTS
By Associated Press
Schenectady, X. T. Picketing be
gan to-day at the local plant of the
General Electric Company. There was
no disorder.
New York. Kings county grand
lury Indicted Timothy S. Williams,
president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company; Vice-President Hal
lock. and four subordtnhte ofllcers
and employes on charges of man
slaughter to-day.
I.ondon. The British Air Board
lias drafted articles for an Interna
tional air convention to be submitted
to the Allies, it was stated to-day.
Detroit. As a war emergency
measure; Halnbridgo Colby, of the
t'nited States Board, advocates the
placing of the millions of tons of ship
ping built by the government in the
hands of private concerns cither
through lease or purchase.
Copenhagen. Expulsions from Al
sace are increasing daily, Mathias
Erzberger, head of the German armis
tice commission, reports, according to
a Berlin telegram.
Copeqhage. Herr Rehhaltz, chalr
mnn of the Soldiers' Council ut Stras
bourg. has been arrested and is being
detained in a fortress neur Stras
bourg.
STYLE FIT SERVICE
riTIWONDER
I mSJ CLOTHES
WmM $17.50 and $22.50
/ are mac^e fill these requirements.
if i ¥ iH|v Made in our own workshop and sold in
jgjSxij our own retail stores throughout the
' \ \f • -V country. We can save you from $B.OO to
MSm on eac^
fj if All the new models for the Young Men,
as well as the conservative clothes for the
middle-aged or older men.
THE WONDER STORE
211 Market Street
Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. Saturday Until 10 O'clock
Purchase Their Limit
of War Saving Stamps
Through the trustees, Mrs. W. O.
Miller, Maggie Keller and May Bless,
Capital City Sisterhood, Xo. 53, Damea
of Malta, purchased the limit In War
Saving Stamps, that is $l,OOO, from
A. A. Garman, who Is connected with
SCHOOL-DAY STHAM
A parent troubled over a child or a fast-growing
youth, could do no better than to utilize the
definite help that
scorn iMHSBON
affords as a strengthening and nourishing factor.
A very little of Scott's every day, during a time
fof stress, furnishes elements of nourishment essential
to the blood and tends to confirm a growing child
in robustness. For your boy or girl, you will not
be satisfied with anything short of Scott's.
Scott & Bowne, Biootnfield, N. J. JS-22
11
the War Stamp selling; agtr.cy of th
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, of thla city.
PERFUMES
llljcli Grade Qualities
ClniHtnins I'urkutft's
GORGAS
10 X. Tliil'd St. IVnna. Statlo