COLLEGE CHIEF SPEAKS TO 1812 Dr. Gossard Says Nation That Expects to Be Strong Must j j r Be Christian Nation Speaking before Kevstone ('liapter; United States Daughters of 1912. tViif j afternoon in the Civic Club on "Re-I Americanization," Dr. George D. | Gossard, president of Lebanon A al- , ley College, said in brief: "A nation that expects to be strong | must bo established on Christian: principles. It can never go higher I than the aggregate of its individuals in morals, honesty, industry and righteousness. The home, the church and the school co-operate in the training of the voung. "Christian education is necessary for the full development of men Some one said that 'He who develops on the intellect becomes a skeptic. | and he who develops only the intel-l iect becomes a fanatic, nnd he who | develops only ihe physical becomes, a brute. But if one develops himself j in all these ways at the same time, i lie becomes a well-developed, well rounded, symmetrical man.' "The church and the Christian school stand together on a common platform for the proper development and growth of young people. They leach the same doctrines and aim at the same ends. They believe and. teach the same facts concerning thoj family, the church, the Stale. '- 1 Bible, the Sabbath, morality other great fundamental facts. "Religion and education must together if good and permanent re suits are to be achieved in individ uals and nations. The Pilgrim Fath ers mightly influenced the morals, religion, education and government of the United Slates. "India. China, Greece, Rome. Syria. Assyria and other powers in fluence to-day or influenced in the past ages for permanent good, only as they practice or have practiced truth and righteousness. "Our young people must be train ed in all the truth possible. Then in the ages lo come, America will al ways be a 'safe place for Demo cracy.' " Tea Follows Program Airs. Samuel 'A. Shope, the regent, presided at Ihe meeting and Airs. John X. AlcCulloch played for the patriotic songs. Miss Louise Raer sweetly sang "The Sweet O' the A*ear." by Salter, and "Her Dream." by Waler, graciously responding to Ihc enthusiastic encores. Current Events by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones closed the program followed by re freshments with Airs. Shope. the regent; and Airs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., vice-regent, hostesses. Quite a number of the visiting Rotary men availed themselves of the guest priv ilege extended by the chapter to-day. Public Administration Experts to Give Views at National League Session _ By Associated Press. l-hilailelpliln. April Hi.—A program of national efficiency, as the basis of sound, national reconstruction, will be offered at the annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform Hague, which opens here to-da.v. Experts in public administration fr >ni all parts of tile <oi:nlry aie down for addresses. Richard Henry Dana, of Boston, president of the League, in his ad dress will outline the legislative pro giam as whereby the league seeks to bar politics froh governmental ad ministration and place the "business end of the government on a business basis." Martin A. Alorrison, of Indiana, president of the Federal Civil Service Commission, will speak for that body in the same connection. Edward Keating, of Colorado, a member of the joint Congressional Commission on the reelasiflcation of the civil service, will dismiss the "livila of the Spoils System From the Point of View of a Congressman." Miss Ethel Al. Smith, of the Na tional Women's Trade Union League, will present the demands of women for equal recognition in the civil ser vice. Hagerstown Has $170,000 Fire; Authorities Believe It and Early Blaze Incendiary Ily Associated Press. Ifiigcrstotvn, Aid., April 10,—Fire to-day destroyed the P. L. Rickard building, a large three-story brick structure here, occupied by the Hag erstown Cap Company, manufactur ers of bottle caps and the Rupp Alanufacturing Company, makers of baskets and machine parts. The total loss was estimated tit $170,000. The police and firemen believe that this fire and one two hours earl ier which slightly damaged the building occupied by Rohrer P.roth ers, dealers in agricultural imple ments, were of incendiary origin. Spanish Premier Confers on Treaty With Envoy of Great Britain at Madrid 1 By Associated Press. Madrid, Wednesday. April 9. Pre mier Romanez had a conference with the British Ambassador concerning the convention between Great Britain and Spain, whicli will be signed to morrow. England', by tills treaty, will permit the importation of Span ish oranges and will ship Spain 150 - PPO tons of coal a month. Spain will loan Great Britain 75.000 pesettas, the rate of interest being 5 per cent. 400 American University Students Guests of British By Associated Press. London. April 10. The British branch of the American University Union In Europe entertained at din ner on Monday night, 400 of 2,000 American University studenits who formed a part of the United States Army, nnd who have been detached to study at British universities and Institutions. Guests were seated hv colleges, of which twenty-eight were represented, and the feature of the evening was songs and yells of those Institutions. Will Relieve Scott; Hale to Succeed Him Gamp Dix, N. J.. April 10.—Major General Hugh L. Scott, In command at Camp Dix, will be relieved the latter part of this month under or ders received from the War Depart ment. He will be succeeded by Brigadier General Harry C. Hale, of the Twenty-sixth ("Yankee") di vision. General Scott was retired under the age law on Se.ptember 22. 1917, but was recalled for active service by President Wilson. "THE RED ARROW TRAIL" George B. Ahn, of Will iamsport, will lecture to-night, at 7:45 o'clock. In the Fifth Street Methodist Church on "The Red Arrow Trail," under the auspices of the ilarrisburg W. 0". T U. Mr. Ahn is president of the Eagles mere Epworth Conference. There will be no afternoon meeting this week. THURSDAY EVENING, HAHBISBURG TEtEGRjSLPtt APRIL'IO, 1919, ; Fanners Challenged to 1 Buy Victory Liberty Notes; Work in War Is Praised Washington. April 10.—An appeal to farmers to buy Victory Liberty notes and to. assist in every way possible in the loan campaign which store open at 9 a. m. and closes at 5.30 p. I Friday —Big Day At ;SgypM9NSl New Merchandise Arrived I S T>°° NEW- WAISTS, FRIDAY , aj, the New Spring Corsets Here § ,j 1 S I The Season sMostCharmingStyles:Special OUR Cor se t Decent pp, d , H , yo u w,,h 5 I I -JSk EASTER WAISTS EASTER WAISTS l|p\j U the Corset suited to your individual figure. We | $ .dSrrm. refUMt 1 hav ?. ™ m|,le,elineCorse,sforthelarge ' average * ofifii' II sr® or slight figure. /i ili)/ ,? Price. Pre-Easter I morselling E ast er Underselling Price, NII UlllL'.* >/.**• Y I * <§? I WA I in|P - $2.95 OF?1 iJflK'lt In the Models We Have the Topless, MlijJ ftj [ij pi®nS|i| W EASTER WAISTS e) DLl£lN\l L>wl Medium and High Bust Styles. |l| | Si // f IkAOllkli nAlolo rh Pretty v Georg^te N and —l fcjf ?A i—p- These are made of the finest quality Coutil, Batiste or II VX>>WKI ai^ofo'r's 1 ! 1 2d*S , iStT h if! ne°ck eI L in pl lf n und ind qu embroidered T\\ /17 \ Broches, in White and Pink, in Sizes From 19 to 36. M ffj iSS >/\\A. J WXH fects, embroidery or lace trimmed, with silk or beads. Shown in KV.\\ 1/; I / \J I Mtf h| i-*,.., it n'l II 1 N_A J*' . I\ ®1 Big variety of styles; regular and Flesh. Victory. Sunset. Navy. |\v#a\i/ ! * 1 / \| I MfiW \ (m I - . . ; ,!U IS? IYi \I I ™ f. xt r a sl , z , es ' 36 to 54 - Pre-Easter League Blue. Maize, Tea Rose and ■- I # A . A A a / AA tlßf/ UVeWr >2 I I 11 \|lF -:r 0 , skas™ *\\a Prices $l.OO to $6.00 Jfm: j ffl •ii 1 fw $l - 95 $ 3 - 95 W Ap ° l t l r!;t 2 i a I Now For the Second Friday In Our Big Pre-Easter Suit Event —Muslin —]| I Hundreds New Arrivals in Women's and Misses' Stunning New Easter Suits Now Ready ~ , jh | The Suits At $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $29.00 _ underwear I These are the kind -of Suits that you expected to pay much more mony for and no doubt you would yflr ENVELOPE qo , f0 hj pay more money at other stores. Our enormous ready-to-wear business enables us to specialize in suits at these prices and we are in position CHEMISE ... I* j|jl ffyjferWt- |o|a t0 have hundreds of them, whereas most stores show but a few. You can understand that we secure the season's most fashionable models Jj lWl\ t jrrJi I J a . re most 'V Nay y- l^e Tweeds are in mixtures, and the Jerseys in heather mixtures. Dozens and dozens of new models have arrived. All lytl/ VV chenUsc, having' iacc C or i-mhro'c- llg Bj \M'IM 6$S "" zes f° r women and misses. IV\ ery insertion; also some with pSjj vS vk iJk i Ll® W .di IM r ) Strap over shoulders; sizes 36 to jTJ I NWK The Suits At $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 JmS/ " • I -JXIm (' These are very high-class models that bring high prices in specialty shops. We have them in ( 98 C ® m "T Serges, Poiret Twill, Gabardine, Tricotine, Tweeds and Jersey. Navy is the most prominent color of all, but all the other new shades are ' J " TjK. ~ !§ wl ]' represented. Many of them only one of a style and yet there are hundreds to choose from for women and misses. 1 J Pretty Bloomers for women. ! ty [ij <% I Hundreds of New Capes 6? Dolmans Coats — Coats — Coats v\/ ia ' g " 1 Hi J3L // These are very stunning garments and are getting more popular straig^ltne 8 coat'^ is the o '' j Mwd fo?J /U J Tat on oit l/" S 19 J I . every day They are the ideal Spring and Summer wraps. Shown here In big slason so have wo prepared for a big coat season. Many cfpe Coats / VIA LOT OI SILK QO ; i mUr A W °'" ,er,> " &•' - ' "IgJT Cr.p. a. Chin. VV.,I, Satin j i FU __ . __ . J . Camisoles, lace and riibbon trim- f n ! | Pnces Range From $lO to $49.50 Prices Range From $lO to $45 SMfiss I lyj mmm ""•Kaufmnn'u— Srcond M Children s Easter Dresses infants' Wear at Special Prices Four Big Lots of Boys' Easter Suits ]ll !| Scores of New Arrivals, Low Prices infants' Short d*j QT Kieinert's infants' in Ready For a Great Friday Event, Tomorrow ! EM m Coats. Special vQ• *7O Diapers. Special Tri/C , . „ , . , r * i , hi Girls' Dresses , . Largest stocks of Boys Clothin gto select from and hundreds of Suits 19 /%. W - Cassunere and Bedford Rubber Diapers for In- • ' , , ~ ~ , ~ , o ~ ~ , . r , (O m J 1 "? r , M*\ cords- pretty styles- neatw , in as many patterns —al 1 well tailored Sui ts that you .can buy at Pre- Eas- h] 111 WTiitc Organdie and (Jl VVJ <-orus, prtny siyies. neatiy f ants . "Kieinert's" guaran- f T 1 11. r. . ' C* liN Voile Dresses for lit- V— .cX << I A lv trimmed with embroidery ter IJ D (IPTSPIIID CT PriCPQ ?! hl| and to tailored 'S and smocking; sizes 6 teed, in small, medium and ® ||| Ll Ito years. Undersell- II months to 3 years. | l„, s BOYS' SUITS I BOYS' SUITS ijS M " 2 ' 95 Children's Hats at 59c to $2.95 J*f $5.95 $9.95 | IM / A \ \ \**f I Infants' and Children's Lingerie and Pique Bonnets, Hats ilnlw , New Norfolk Suits, new Navy blue Serges. fine Iwirlc 1 1 \\ \\ \SSF- / , _ , . . , . ... „ . . , i , • fIRMwS \ juvenile Suits; all new models. Homespuns. Cheviots and Cas- 'JZ.A CI I K| UlrlS 1 Coo ; r U. and Caps shown in a variety of beautifully trimmed and plain \ T' ie materials of mixed chev- simeres; pants lined and cut /J |A4 |U <1 to l Year* Pf "j / models — sizes for infants and children up to 6 years. d/\k'\ '° t: ~ ft'll; ] g f>w < •" l{,r t model coats, w f ' Qj hil and Net'breas- 1 , iilflk jflj K A IFMAN'S Second Floor A RAVC' CTTTnTd ~™" — ~~W J**. i IIM lIU CH for Girls, in won- J \\Vv I>V7 IO OUIIO RHVC QTTITCI 11 Si >S derful variety of styles "•! fj ~ f TOjiA . GV7 Io oUllij hil ® 'proS 6 ff myif Four laiLs of Gloves, Friday at $7.95 $l2 95 /X(>4 fS g "' r ""iftQK Q Pre-Easter Underselling Prices fcJ' 6uH e .Tn e w au ...i bi L/JS \h MIY 0 j little boy; new Spring pat- fine Homespuns, handsome /A* IfPt .--i nil r" . ~ . p ~ r, ~ o, . T , 0 \f/ terns; pants lined; 2Va to 18 Cheviots; new skirt model I ||J Supply for the Entire Season Now and Save iW^ gj years. \ <oats ; pants lined; 7to is f JIU m Girk' Dresses Girls' Dresses i.adies silk gloves—2- ladies- white kid IbBl hoys- k hi VI Clasp double mm GLOVES —2- . WgjjL rir 4 OTT CITTmn BOYS- NEW SPRING SSJf MSk lIU Kg <i lo 14 Years .to Years tips in white, 'y 2c, clasp, in white C~4 CQ ifEaSgk WAbH oUIIo TIT nTTCSI?Cf VGA Kll Cirts' Colored Wash Dresses Colored Dresses, for Little black and grey i "*■ and black *i S&wßQk FJ Dj) lu| Kj II made of G nehams and Cham Tots, made of Ginghams and in self stitch- * l/V stitching. Spe- I = For Kaater at ,*f, , VS ffj IH in PhUd" and FUin Chambrays in Plaids. Stripes ing. Special, pr. cial, pair . ... . X H 1 n C (AD alaea, 1/ M afu-aoTi vis W sty?es' U 'slzes to 3S"sii LADIES' WASHABLE CAPE B ff Oil .95 49T f Ik. D S* selling r 'urice. re " KaSt, r L " der * derselling'price. 1 " 6 " black OQ /* SSl?b®wn and t1 OC M £r A wonderful display of new hi ■ blacK. grey, in UXp grey. with * I •<>> Jfejfl models. Made of Kiddy Cloth Made of good striped 4^ LU - /Uv black stitching I== ggu) and Madras, Blue. White and rale in the new lapeless LM X tpl.UO ing. Special, pr. —Special, pair. Tan. yoke and open cuffs. jgj hlj KaufmaoV Second Floor =======. Kaufman's- -Klrat Kloor === ' K...tm.n-.-Klr.t Floor 01] 1 PRE-EASTER UNDERSELLING EVENT IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT ON FRIDAY Ladies Summer 1 ij Eight-in-one Combination Aluminum Cooker Set at $2.95 n'T' V fbioav Underwear K 1 j.%isasr ,PM K ££| m <T.i~ £•'.'3s" HS' si., strainer, Mirror Brand Aluminum ."hSSi,iTr' l ! r™''"perS"' """ B i- 1 -Sir-25c 'SSSS&' A Complete Assortment ]%'s!&' | N' " Nn 1 SIfLCCTB MFilcTf SLITS— Low neck and sleeveless, !>t pj *(B jr—j- J o*X ri{||\Y HOOUKMBSO Now in Our lj aou c i o KMHo HI || u" a 7 s'ize athB; lace boUom; reB * p PIJ "" • CM ' C ' BARGAIN BASEMENT 1 h'l k- 'kM A ter a™^l i Tea * UNION SUITS^— Low cut; sleeve- hil liH S-Quart Windsor || I 8-|t. Alnmlnnm —^^___ If ' " Convex less and shell bottom; sizes, 34, |U Ivl Coffee I'ereola- Kettle —aa pic- ■ M 9 8-guart Windsor Ten Kettle, f| ; \\ lm if Kettles B H Sauce Pans. 36, 38, 40. Special, SSt [I j or 8 eup slme. tared. Speelal, ■ m ■■ Kettle with lid. heavy gauge. II %M Rice Boilers V\\b / I■' IK W 51.89 to Qfis ISll liU A. rut ... 11.45 1.;I8 X "_F Speelal *1.98 Special ... *2.48 FRIDAY AL rjg Kit e ttoiiers. n *4.50 and \f HI $| 89 "oC llj IM SPECIAL - Wall Mops' || ® *'- 7& to *-- 69 jJ? $4.98 Kaofman-a—Klrat Floor ™"™~ l Made of Cotton. OQ _ il f mm ' ~ __ ~ ~ LM friday lqt gauce toiday washable 3J,C tsl3w One Hundred Bod Sheets nictured with asl OUT- Japanned Bread Box f \ -r* .. • *SS hi 72x90 inches g 9c chaBe jn Japanned Bread Qg VT "iTi c a n, i A Preserving PettlCOatS good quality .... Basement Friday. Box. Special .... Hand,ed U 111 481 ~K Kettlcs A 1T A !| j __^m^^m^mmmmmmi —— All Wool Serge; 40 ina If ■' Sauce Pots, 111 |K| I *2.95 to $3.48 $1.95 to a\ sample Lot Kg wide. Blue, Black, Brown ll* ■/ , 1M B *3.25 A _ LKI lr 1( II w'™... *1.48 V ; ",'r Or V J Choice $2.95 i JN FRIDAY Ironing Boards FRIDAY f 'III Hj Apron Gingham Ironing Boards with Bora, m _ - - - - MewaMne HI b| Standard Check -Jg-. stand. ® pecial ' Twenty-mule Team Bo- FRIDAY* V JKT X W A all Jerseys; all this ieason's goods' I |k„. n „n'U, m '.. a . 15c j $1.48 ""* $1.98 [ t 10c in £3 ftT AU!P. I starts April 21, was Issued today l<y heads of thirty-six leading; agri cultural organizations. State and Na tional, through the loan publicity bureau. "No finer patriotic service was ever rendered," said the appeal, addressed to the farmers of America, "than when the farmers of America, short of labor, credit and farm supplies, still grew the Increased crops with out which we could not have won the war. The more that is known about the war, the more gloriously our farmers' part in it will chine. "The Victory • Liberty Loan drive j begins April 21 and continues until May 10. We appeal to you, farmers of# America, to finish what you have so well begun. Make this loan as super!# success as the war crops you ' have raised. See, to it that the farm- i ers lead in putting the Victory loan over the top." Businessman Invited to Hear Motor Talk The members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club and Rotary Club have been invited to attend tin meeting of Motor Dealers' Association of Harrisburg, in the Board of Trade Hall, Monday evening. A. E. Riadley, of New Haven, will de liver an illustrated travelogue talk. Ma Bradley will give a recital of his interesting experiences while cross ing the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific and back in an automo bile. Officials of the various organiza tions are informing their members of the invitation, with the result that the Alotor Dealers' Association will prepare for a large crowd at the meeting. MONGOLIA HKINGB 4.700 HOME Ronton, April 10.— The transport Mongolia landed 4,700 artillerymen of the Yankee division here to-day. They entrained immediately for Camp Devens to join the 17,00 Yankee di vision comrades who preceded / them in the return from France. ; I.KAVKS FOR NEW ORI.EANS Chief of Police Wetzel left this morning for New Orleans. Ija., where he will attend the sessions of the In- i ternntional Association of Chiefs of ' Police, next week. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers