pUR NEGRO SOLDIERS' BRILLIA NT WA R RECORD Saw the Hottest Fighting in the Argonne and Elsewhere —Entire Battalion Got Croix de Guerre for Heroic Conduct V Negro soldiers made a record as fighters in this war as they did in the .Spanish-American and civil wars. Fighting for the first time on the soil of the world's most famous battlefields —Europe and for the first time brought into direct comparison with the best oldiers of Germany. Great Britain, and France, they showed themselves able to hold their own where the tests of courage, endurance and aggressiveness were most se t ere. Colored troops fought yaliantly at chateau-Thierry, rfotssons. on the \ esle, in Champagne, in the Argonne, and in the final attacks in the Metz legion. The entire first battalion of liie 367 th Infantry—"Buffaloes" —was aw aided the Croix de Guerre for hero ism in the orive on Metz. Most re markable of all, they received their baptism of battle in this attack; at the start they won honors which vet erans of many conflicts have failed to ; capture. „ , I in previous engagements of the] war, for distinguished service, three j colored regiment as units were award- | vd the Croix de Guerre, which bestows | on eaclt member the right to wear; the coveted badge. When the fighfing | stopped the negro troops were nearest • the Rhine. Not until now has the story as a; whole of the part played by our negro troops in France been available. The. I total ntiiitber of negro combat troops; w as 43.000. These consisted of the 93d j Division, commanded by Major Gen- j era! Charles G. Ballou, and four regi-i ntents of the Provisional 93d Division.! To describe the colored man as a . lighter in a war which, because, of the terrible weapons used, called for rnorej pure nerve than any •titer war, three ways present themselves; to show tne negro in individual exploits, then in a] regiment, engaged separately with wiiite trcops, and finally, to show hint in a battle in a division entirely com posed of men of his own race. Negro an Individual lighter ; Here is an individual' exploit. _ I The 368 th Infantry, colored, fought ; in the Argoone. It became fo send a runner with a message tg the left Hank of an American flrin^. line. The way was across ani OP n. field swept by heavy enemy machine Volunteers were called for. Private J Edward Saunders of Company I • e * ) sponded. Before he had Kone far a shell cut him down. As he fell lie; cried to his comrades: | "Some one come and get this me. sag*. 1 ant wounded." . J Lieutenant Robert L. Campbell o . the same company sprang to the res cue He dashed across the bell sweipt space, picked up the wounded private, and with the Germans fairly hailing bullets around him. carried his man back to- the American lines. For the valor shown both were cited for the Distinguished Service Cross, and Lieutenant Campbell, in addition, wan recommended for a captaincy. , Another single detail, taken from; this same company: John Baker, having valuntpeed was taking a message through heavy shell fire to another part of his Urn;- \ shell struck his hand, teat Ing aat part of it. but the negro, unfaltering, delivered the message. ) He was asked why lie did not seek aid for his wonnds before completing! tlie journey. . ; ■ I thought the message m ght con tain information that would save lives," was the answer. | Under the same Lieutenant Robett; I- Campbell, a few colored soldiers,; armed only with their rifles, trench ■" knives, ami hand grenades, picked up] from shell holes along the way. were moving over a road in the Chateau-, Thierrv sector. Suddenly course i waj crossed by the ft ring* of a German; machine run. They tried to locate it liv the direction of the bullets but could not. To their a little ahead, lay a space thick] underbrush; just back of itSwas an open field. . , . ... Lieutenant Campbell, wlio knew b> | the direction of the bullets that lus party bad not been seen by the Ger mans, ordered one of his men. with a ■ ope which they happened to have, to j crawl to the thick underbrush and tie the rope to several stems of the, brush: then to withdraw as far as j possible and pull the rope, making the | h-uslt shake as though men were; crawling through it. The purpose was; to draw direct fire front the mechine| gun. and. by watching, locate its po- • sition. . _ , The ruse worked. Lieutenant; Campbell then ordered three of his men to steal out and flank the ma ohine srun on one side, while he Aim two others moved up and flanked it or the other side. The brush was shaken more violent -1 v liv the secret rope. The Germans, | their eves focused on the brush, pour- ■ • d a bail of bullets into it. Lieutenant) Campbell gave the signal. The flank ing party dashed up: with their hand I grenades tliey killed 'four of _ Roches and captured the remaining f th-ce—also the machine gun. In the larger bodies of. colored, troop,, from the regiment to the di ' tsion. the participation of the negro] soldiers naturally divides itself Into) two parts on account of the way.theyj were sent over. The negro division.] composed of drafted men, did not get into action until rigiit at the last, but individual regiments did. The four regiments that went over first were; composed of old National Guard units, vomited up to the renuired quota.; Tbeoo were the 569 th. 370 th, 371 st and -5"2d Infantry Regiments, afterward] organized into the Provisional 93d Di vision Entil just before the last davs of the fighting, however, they were ( t r-(traded senarntelv with French! Irr-nrij, Three of thee regiments, the] "69th, the 371 st. and the 375 d, have I received the high honor of the Croix] d< Guerre from the French Govern ment for distinguished service. Sixty- j rne officers sod men of the 570 th have j 1 een similarly decorated. I'lghflug Posldo tllp Ftrnrh p„-f. is the fighting record of one'] r .' thee regiments sandwiched among the French forces —the 373. It was | t'e fiist to go over. Practically all it line offieers, as well as privates. WT-O rolored. Thov arrived in France on April 1 t and went into training with the r-ench on Anrll 36. On .Tune 6 the 5"3d was sent to the trenches west of Verdun, occupying the famouo v .ttlo-sw ent and Vationois. On Hill 591 thousands of French and German soldiers bad fallen as,the battleline swum back and forw-rd. and that ibis b'M was given to the neeroes to bold shows that as soldiers tliev had already won the confidence of the French. The regiment s first _ engagement was in the Ghamnaghe sector, with Vento'r as its objective. Here came the real test; the colored men were r-irr to get Into the fight. They i beared and sang when the announce i-'on came that their chance had tr vyed but the question was: back of ♦ bej r enthusiasm hd they the stay ing nuaiities drilled into European trnens through centuries of training In the science of warfare? Tha answer was that some of the Vcav'est and most effective fighting of the dav was done by the negro regi ment. From June 6 to Feptemher 10 t>m 372 d was stationed In the bloody * rgoone Forest. On the night of PrmtemVcr they were summoned to t->l--e "p.l-t in the Argonne offensive rod were in that terrific drive, one ' ' the decisive engagements of the war. from September 26 to October 7. in the nine davs' battle the negroes net onlv proved their fighting quall t'es in an ordeal sttrh as men have rrely been railed upon to face, hut t qualities, in deadly striking power and stubborn resistance In crises, stood out with such distinction that the regiment won the coveted Croix de Hnerre. During the battle thev aided In ean turlne 610 prlsonc-s. fifteen hlg guns, tn-entv minenwecfw*, rounded up an enormous amount of engineering .ma terial. large supplies of nrtillery mu nition. and brought down three Ger man airolanes. For these achieve ments they were at once cited for bravery and efficiency in the General Orders issued by their French com mander. The casualty list of the FRIDAY EVENING. 573 d its this end the previous fighting carried 50U names of men killed, wounded and gassed. Another regiment's record—that of ; the 369 th. formerly the 15th New; York, commanded by Colonel William i Hay ward, ex-public service comrnis-1 sicner—reflects as high a credit on j tha soldierly qualities of the negro j race. The 369 th was in the Cham-j pagne offensive as a part ot the Fourth Army, commanded by General Oouraud, a few miles west of the Ar gonne Forest. These are Colonel Hay ward s own words describing the drive that tried out his men: "At 5.35 A. M. the assault was launched, an assault that kept us-J saulting so far as our division was j concerned for twelve days, in which we crossed rivers, captured towns, cut and climbed through acres and aires of barbed wire entanglements, stormed bluffs, ridges, and hills Col fourteen kilometers, all tlie way fac i ing stubborn and terribly effective artillery and machine gun tire. ! "When we crossed the Dormois! I River, where it widened into a swamp.! ! the boolie was shelling industriously, land it looked like a hailstorm on tlie| [surface of the water. I saw shells ! break from concussion when they bit [the water the same as on the ground. , Much of the time we had to lean over land shout into eaclt other's ears to be ' heard. ! "At the end of twelve days we came lout with our division, what was left jef us, which included twenty officers." j At the very last the 369t1i won an other distinction. The following is 1 j from The Stars and Stripes, the organ icf the American troops in France: I "The furthest north at 11 o'clock] fwher, the armistice went into effect) I |on the front of the two armies waul held at the extreme American left, up Sedan way.by the troops of the 77'h [Division. The furthest oast—the near-I .est to the Rhine—was held by those] negro soldiers who used to make up 1 [the old New York Fifteenth, and have i JenK been brigaded with the French. I i T hey were in Alsace, and their iine! j rail thYpugh Tliann and across the'i ■ railway that leads to Colmar." Disabled Soldiers Meet : the Vocational Education Chief in Red Cross Rooms j Soldiers, sailors and marines who are] | discharged and disabled met i". S. G. Scull, a member of the Federal Board i for_ Vocational Education, in the base ment of the Public Library to-day when { plans for their re-education were Uis- • cussed. j Mr. Scull is working in harmony with] j the Home Service Section of the Har-1 risburg Chapter, American Red Cross, j Efforts are beings made to locate all dis- j abled. discharged soldiers, sailors and; I marines in satisfactory positions. Those I who are unable to take up their former j work will be given education in other I lines, according to present plans and j every means will be taken t ohelp them. | | "KEEP OCT OF EL"ROPE," WASHINGTON URGES Washington A new warning i against unnecessary travel by Anter- ! I icans in Europe under existing con- I ditions was issued today by the State , > Department. Cable advices, from j ! Switzerland report that because of j j scarcity of coal in that -country only I I a few trains ate running, the food I situation keeps' growing worse and! prices are very high. The government policy is to dis- ] 1 courage travel to Europe unless on j imperative business. '• i KENNEDY'S SATURDAY SPECIALS I Face Powders I Standard Patents Shaving Items 1 f Standard Patents Baby Foods 39c tlM Swampßoot 73c 53.00 Uillet!. Razor $3.98 .. Syrup of Pepsin ($1.00) 73c y Libb/s Milk, 4 cans 55c La Blache Face Powder 43c |fl bUc Lai. Syrup of Figs 39c M 41 , M Tanlac 79c ■ Carmen Face Powder 37c J 1* W It • Vinol. ; 7 9c IV I Horlick's Malted Milk, 3c, 73c $2.78 I Wnndhnrv F.. Powder iSa. I $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 94c | SI.OO Gem Razor 83c _ Gude's Pepto-Mangan 94c | Borden's Malted Milk 38c 75c s*>7B K Woodbury Lace Ponder 18c X i3sc Fletcher ' s Castoria 25c X 6 Gillette Blades 43c X H. K. Wampole Cod Liver Ext. 65c 1 ' ' If' *f* ■ L Ante Face Powder 39c ▼ SI.OO Father John's Medicine... .79c ▼ 6 Ever-Readv Blades 28c T Nujol (20 ounces) 79c V Eskays Food 73c, $2.79 Pussywillow Face Powder 39c „ $1.25 Pierce's Medicines 78c T _ pj n aud's lilac Vetretnl 75c ir Fellows' Syrup Hypo $lO5 jr Nestle's Food 45c, $2.47 Garden Allah Face Powder 54c K 60c St. Jacob's Oil 39c K „ * f r If K MUes' Nervine .. 7. 79c K '. Marv Garden Face Powder 75c I r I 60c Sloan's Liniment .!!!! !.'.39c I r I Mennens Shaving Cream 25c I I Bromo Seltzerl9c, 39c. 75c Iu I Impenal Granum 59c, 89c I ■ Djer-Kiss Face Powder 51c Hi 60c Tonsiline 43c ft Johnson s Shaving Cream 19c ft Lash's Bitters 89c ft Denno Food 63c Pompeian Face Powder 43c XT $1.50 Eckman's Alterative ....$1.29 XT Molloe Shaving Cream 23c XT Russel's Emulsion ............ Mc XT Borden's Condensed Milk, 4 cans, 83c -> KENNEDY <-* m KENNEDY *r-m. ■- KENNEDY <-m jm~±- KENNEDY -*-m. I Toilet Creams ® Toilet Waters ® Cigar Specials E Pills and Tablets ® ' For Coughs and Colds Satin Skin Cold Cream 23c D Djer-Kiss Toilet \egetale .....$1.19 j_) Factory Smoaers D Doan's Kidney Pills 42c D Juniper Tar 19c H Elcaya Cream 45c Y ArSS tSi J Cg ( S'i- V 7 for * >e C "$1 <SB nor Box Y 100 Compound Cathartic Pills.. 29c y pinex 37c B£ De Meridor Cream 21c and 34c Floramye Yegetale '.'.51.19 New Bachelor Rose-O-Cuba 100 Bayer ' s Aspirin Tab,ete 85c Piso ' B Cough Syrup 19c Ponds Vanishing Cream, 18c and 32c Mavis Toilet Water $1.35 Counsellor Even Steven 100 Alophen Pills ..63c Kemp's Balsam 21c. 40c Palmolive Cold Cream 39c Boomerang Toilet Water 69c Harfranft fWI 100 ux ar,d Iron Tablets 89c Shiloh's Cough Syrup 19c. 39c Palmolive Vanishing Cream 39c T/ Hudnut's Toilet Water 85c {*ll Ti Nuxated Iron 69c Foley's Honey and Tar 19c, 39c Daggett & Ramsdeil Cold Cream, 34c ft Garden of Allah Toilet Water...s9c Martagon 44 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 67c ft Golf's Cough Syrup 19c, 39c Othene (Double Strength) 69c p Violet Simplicity Toilet Water.. ."59c Cinco Roig Bell-Ans 17c. 45c r-* Syrup White Pine 23c Ken Klay Freckle Cream '...79 cft Jess Arbutus Toilet Water 59c rj f s\rj Beecham's Pills 17c ft Grove's Bromo-Quinine 19c Stillman's Freckle CVeam 34c XT Mary Garden Toilet Water $3.59 l lOr OIC Nature's Remedy 17c, 34c, 67c XT Hill's Cascara Quinine 19c KENNEDY <-m. m~> KENNEDY SELLS IT CHEAPER <r-m. m-* KENNEDY *-m Dental Preparations " Talcum Powders Candy Ointments E Home Needs Kolynos Tooth Paste 19c D Jess Talcum 19c A , , Forkola 16c D , l ,b - Porie Acid 21c Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste,..l7c y Djer-Kiss Talcum 33c . ASSOFted Musterine 19c, 39c y lbs. 20 Mule Team Borax 25c Euthymol Tooth Pow. or Paste, 16c Johnson's Talcum 15c Helm Chocolates Musterole 39c * Absorbent* Cotton"i lb Be Kalo-Pheno Tooth Pow. or Paste, 18c Mennen's Talcum 21c 1 lb., 49c Mentholatum 17c, 34c Liquid Veneer ...... 17c! 37c Graves' Tooth Pow. or Paste 17c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum lie rkneolato CnatnA Resinol Ointment 37c, 75c Olive Oil (8 ounces). ...'. .'.6oc Pyrrocide Powder 75c Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum 15c T _ YAidieu Cuticura Ointment 19c, 39c, 79c Tr Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 15c |h Pyrodenta Tooth Paste 28c ft Babcock's Butterfly Talcum 21c ft Helm ft Poslam Ointment 39c ft "Lux" 2 for 23c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c Mavis Talcum 19c r? "Mr<ahmnllnw Tnautu" ri Sassafola. 18c 17 Bay Rum, 1 pint 75c S. S. White Tooth Paste 19c ft Mary Garden Talcum 45c E MarsnmallOW K>aSlS £ Pazo Ointment 41c ft Witch Hazel, 1 pint 35c Forhan's Tooth Paste ... 19c rnd 39c VT Hudnut's Talcum (tin) 19c XT 1 lb., 49c XT Peterson's Ointment 23c, 43c . XT Chlorinated Lime Bc, 15c •m—> KENNEDY *-m m*-*- KENNEDY *-m m-+ KENNEDY KENNEDY -*~m. Toilet Soaps ® Cutex Preparations ® Extra Special. Ivory OC n ® ' Lotions ® Hair Tonics Lysol Soap .19c D Cutex Set.... 39c D Soap. 4 cakes D Elmo Cucumber Cream 39c D Danderine 24c, 39c, 69c Olivilo Soap 3 for v r u t ex g e f qo r . XT Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Hav'a Hair Health 34.> 67r Buttermilk Soap .. .3 for 25c Y r" " p' Y White House S ay ? " Sl' I Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, Cutex Cuticle Remover ......... 21c 1 lb., 39c; 3 lbs. ,®* O 1 Jergen's Benzoin Almond Lotion, 28c Herpidde •••••;•• 39c, 73c 3 for 25c A Cutex Cuticle Remover 45c a ———i———— a Violet Quince Lotion 39c A Wild Root Hair Tonic 39c Germicidal Soap 3 for 55c Cutex Liquid Nail Enamel 21c A4t ■ FroatUla. . 19c Pinaud's Hair Tonic ........55c, 98c Palmer's Skin Soap 19c A Cutex Nail Polish (cake) 21c X I I iVldilkCt I Oriental Cream $1.09 1 AyeFs Hair Vigor 83c Poslam Soap 13c and 18c H Cutex Nail Polish Paste ..2lc H A f X A I .__ _ J ■ Derma Viva 39c H Graham's Hair Color sl.lO Johnson's Foot Soap 19c ™ Cutex Rouge 2lc •*. W De Meridor Liquid Powder 37c ™ Parisian Sage 39c Woodbury Soap 19c Cutex Cuticle Comfort .'..21c ' Orchard White 28c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 38c Resinol Soap ...19c Cutex Nail White 21c ' Saturday, March Bth Ben Hazel Lotion 59c Montgomery Hair Restorer.... .98c Ice Manufacturers of State Organize With Election of Officers Organization of the Association of Ice Manufacturers of Pennsylvania was effected at a meeting held at the Penn- Harris Hotel yesterday. Officers elect ed include: President. T. V. Uttley, Lancaster; first vice-president. ,C. (J. Ouildln, Head-I ins : second vice-president. Walter i [ Craig. Chester: secretary-treasurer, Frank H. Seely, Jr.. Altoona. The executive committee comprises J. l E. Bircher, Philadelphia ; Thomas A. ! iiunn. Pittsburgli: J. A. Foreman, tlar jrisburg; p. A. Himmershitz, Heading; ] Edward W. Neuman, York ; Frank H. ; ! Seely. Altoona, and J. C. McCready, of I New Castle. I Advantages atid disadvantages of government supervision of the Ice busi- . . ness were discussed at this morning's I session. W. J. Honey, manager of the | ] Pennsylvania State Workmen's Compen- j ! satlon Insurance Fund ; Hoy Dodson. of I the Casualty Heciprocal Exchange, Kan- ! I sas City, were among the speakers, i Fred Opliuls. of New York, also talked. At this afternoon's session T. Rob erts Appel. Lancaster: Samuel Freer, secretary of the Ice Publicity Associa tion of Philadelphia; ilarry Hammond, president ot' llie Virginia Ice Manufac turers' Association. Alexandria. Va.. and Donald H. Elder, president of the East ern lee Manufacturers' Association. New York, spoke, emphasizing the value of organization of ice manufacturers. The closing feature of the convention will be a banquet at the Penn-llarris Hotel this evening at 7 o'clock. Lieu tenant Governor Edward F. Beidlemun and Senator Clarence J. Buckman. of Philadelphia, are scheduled to speak. SOTS TO TEST NORTH DAKOTA TAX Bi.smurck. North Dakota —Walker D. Hines, director general of rail ways, on Monday served the attor- i ney general of this state with briefs; in action against the auditors and treasurers of 53 North Dakota coun- ; ties, protesting the payment of one- j third of the tax levied against rail- ' ways operating in this state for 1918. j The total tax is $3,675,000. A stnii- ' lar action brought by seven North 1 Dakota railways is now pending in j courts, protesting the payment of | $900,000 for 1917 tax on the ground that the assessment was too high. PLOWING IN ALBERTA l-ctlibilclge. Alberta —Plowing in December and January has never been uncommon in southern Al berta. but this year a new record ' has been established by a farmer j north of this city, who did two days' 1 seeding during the second week 'of J February. j They're just as nice looking after you wash them as they were be- Wonder How They Do It? Is a remark often heard tore thats because they are good quality and fast colors. Look , A n .. , . . „ . „ what you save on about Doutrichs low prices—How can they sell Boys SIO.OO Boys' Wash Suits Suits at $7 89 at Doutrichs clearance sale—Don't pay a profit elsewhere when you can buy , Besides they have the Best selection of , Boys' SL7S Wash Suits at,' $1.39 Boy *' C,othes Harrisbur g- Tbe y sellßo many-guess Doutrichs Boys' $2.93 Wash Suits at, $2.39 b y tbem cheaper than other stores I ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Recent Photo of Duke of Connaught 'sfcaaansiiTiii UKE CF COWAIWT. eeert. j A recent and hitherto unpublish ed photograph of the Duke of Con naught, former Governor-General of Canada. Princess Patricia, daugh ter of the Duke of Connaught, re nounced all her royal rights, even ] her title, when she became the bride of Commander Alexander Ramsay at Westminster Abbey, London, reeent i ly. The Duke of Connaught is the ! only surviving brother of King Ed ! ward and is senior kinsman of the | present King. He acts as chief as | sistant to the monarch at all public j ceremonies and as personal repre- I sentative when King George is ab : sent. I LABOR TO I'ORGO "NO-BEER" STRIKE Chicago, Illinois The Chicago Federation of Labor does not expect to consider the calling of a general ' strike as a protest against national i prohibition, according to E. X, ; N'ockels, secretary of the federation. ,lt is not an issue with the Chicago (•Federation of Labor, he said. RUMANIA'S QUEEN HAS NO FEAR OF SOVIETS IF PEOPLES GET FOOD Accustomed to Shabby Clothing ami Can Do Without Attire , and Shoes, but Sustenance Must Be Fur nished Immediately Associated Press* Paris, March 7.—Queen Marie of. Rumania declared to-day that. In] spite of the plight of her country! and the sufferings of the people in the war, there is no danger of 801-1 shevlsm there If food can be secured.] Speaking of conditions in Rumania! during the war, the Queen said: ! Worse Off Tliau Belgium '"We suffered even worse than did] Belgium. She had England and France by her side and behind them (stood America, while we had only ( Russia to depend on. When the! | Russians came to assist us, all they i j did was to eat our food. They were I never of any real aid. German plot-; iters saw to that, and when Russia! ! broke we were absolutely isolated. : "I have no fear of Bolshevism in! i Rumania if food is provided immedi ; ately. We are used to being shabby] 'and can go without clo'thes and, i shoes, but must have food. It is| I very difficult to distribute food in! my country because of the whole-] j sale destruction of railways and thel CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Argun Come* Out I The Argun wus plcaed in the hands j of the afternoon session of students yesterday afternoon, hot from the : press, "f l " 9 ' s third issue of the ! school publication this year, anil it ' is probably the best of the three. Every column is chuck full of ar ticles of interest to the students, and lan attractive cover design adds a ! great deal to the paper. Several new j cuts by the staff artists are also in this edition. Debutes Progressing Both the affirmative and negative } teams that are to represent the j school are working hard to get into tlieft of locomotives. cars and . horses. We have no iron to rebuild ' ruined bridges, but ure using wood jto repair tli?se structures. The Im perative need is locomotives. Our ' oil fields are producing oil for en ; gines and for export, but %e have no means of moving it. Says Hetls Arc Cowards "The Bolshevikt are cowards, t They will not stand before an or ganised force. We do not fear them and they have failed in their efforts to ruin Rumania. 1 have gone about i in perfect safety, in my wark work." Queen Muric expressed deep ap preciation of the work done by the . American Hed Cross. Thousands of jAmciicuns tried to qssist Rumania j by sending supplies to that country , byway of Russia, but the Queen said Miat the most of them never reached I their intended destination. She will confer to-morrow with ller ] bert O. Hoover, chairman of the Su i preme Rood Council, and expressed j confidence to-day that the Council I will aid Rumania. , form for the two debates next Krl- '■ ' day night. The English department ! O. K'd. all the speeches last week, j .and the six debaters were turned; ; over to Miss Annabel Swartz, in- j slructor in declamation, in the early! part of the week. Under Miss j Swartz's supervision both teams are! . picking up the various JesUires and ; inflections that are needed to bring 1 ' out the strong points of their argu- : , mcnt. There is every chance that the two teams will carry oIT the bacon in both debutes. Phllonlnn Monday ! The Philonlan Debating Society j I will meet on Monday night at the ' ; home of Milton U. Potts. 1513 North! ' Second street. An important busi ness meeting will occupy the best I purl of the evening, as many ar ' ' MARCH 7, 1919. .• ~ rangements for the coming Philon ian Dance will be thrashed out. All committees will report at this meet ing. No further debates will be held until the Ave members on the school team have debuted with Reading and Hazclton. The Phllonlnns on the school team are Carl Stoner, Stewart Wagoner, Harold Conner. Arthur Hib ler and Robert Crist. .1. A. E. Meets The 1919 S. A. E. of Central High School held an important business meeting last evening at the home of Georgianna Parthemore, 1425 Zarker street. Final arrangements were made for an elaborate progres sive dinner at which the 1918 S. A. E. members are to be guests Plans were started for tile club activities this summer, and it was unanimously •voted that the club picture should grace a page of the Commencement Argus. After the business meeting the last initial of the club insignia was enjoyed; this is better known as "eats." Those present were Helen Stoner, Mildred Wells, Jennie Blecker, Kathleen Eyler, Dorothy Shclty, Ethyl Mummert, Kathr.vn Hazen, 1 Phyllis Davisson, Georgianna Parthe more and Le Note .Fulton. NO Gill IS ATTEND Leicester, Mass., March 7.—War's declared. Worcester boys advertising a dance urged patrons to "come and i _ ! ► 'V-W-T-WWWVWT ▼▼▼▼▼▼ | SATURDAY SPECIAL; ► I H This Beautiful Tabaret and ; ► 19 One Pound of Our ; 11 Baking CA. I 1 Powder 0"C I H Our Baking 1 Powder can be 4 j ; ► used with perfect results with sweet or milk and y 1 is guaranteed to satisfy. B H Don't forgot to take home a pouinl H of our good Cofl'ce. Ground to suit ► ■ you and you get 15 cups of clear H coffee from every iioiind. 4 ; GRAND UNION TEA STORE; . Dotli Pliones 208 N. Second St. tjuick Service 7 spark with Leicester's beautiful girls." No girls attended. Time Brings Happiness With The Dawn Tin Coming of Baby Marks tba A4> wsat of a Glorious Futora. Scientists say great stress should be laid upon the remarkable influence which the mother's happy pre-natal disposition baa upon the heefth and future of the genera tions to come. There la a splendid preparation women for over half a century have applied be fore the stork's arrival, known as Mother's Friend. This Is a most grateful, penetrating remedy that at once softens and soothes the myriad of breed, flat abdominal muscles tinder the skin of the abdomen. By its reg ular use during the period the nerees, ten dons and cords are relaxed and there Is no absence of nausea, bearing-down pain., strain and general discomfort mora oft a 1: than otherwise experienced when nature ill unaided. ■y the use ef Mother's Friend night and morning the muscles relax with ease when baby cornea, the time at the crlaia Is (hotter and pain and danger Is naturally avoided. Write the Bradflsld Regulator Company. Dept. E, Lama" Building. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, 'ami obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend frOm the drugrlat,. by all mean.*and get Into condition to meal the crisis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers