8 Urge Admission of Women to Cambridge University as Members London, April. 10.—A memorial has been presented to Cambridge University urging the admission of women to full university member ship. Women, it is suggested, should be subject to the same conditions and discipline as men students and should wear the cap and gown. Seven masters of colleges and twen ty-two professors signed the peti tion. Women athletes Are aspiring to take part in the university's sports. ASK REOPENING OF STATION Oilumhia, Pa., April 10. The Merchants and Manufacturers Asso elation at a meeting Tuesday night decided to ask for the reopening of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road freight station here to relieve freight facilities and shipping. The secretary was instructed to com municate with officials of the road tnd convey the request. TO ENTERTAIN BIBI.E CLASS New Cumberland, April 10. — The Ever Faithful Bible class of the Church of God. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Hostetter on Fourth street, this evening. How Soothing Poslam Feels On Fiery Skin Nothing; that you can apply to ail inpr, itching irritated skin can be more welcome than Poslam, for its relief is immediate. Angry surfaces are soothed, cooled, pacified. These quick indications of benefit, showing that Poslam is taking hold, have made inanv sufferers glad. And this direct ness—this getting right at the trou blo is a quality noteworthy in Poslam. Try for those pimples, that rash, itching eczema, scalp-scale, any dis ordered condition. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Pos lam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin. Colds Cause Grip nnd Influenra LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. DECIDESTO BE AjJVE ONE Young Man Comes Back One of our young men sure has come to the front in short order and his friends are at a loss to understand his untiring energy and ability to work nnd get results, where only a few weeks before he seemed to be all run down and almost a nervous wreck. Questioned by a curious friend as to the cause of the sudden change, he said: "I sure was In bad shape and no one knew it better than I did. It had my goat for fair. I was all In and my nerves shot to pieces with worriment nnd sleepless nights. One day I over heard a customer telling what Phos phated Iron had done for him and I could not get a supply quick enough. "That's the whole story. Just Phos phated Iron. My poor tired overwork ed nerves Just seemed to be Phosphate hungry, the way they took hold of it, nnd say what a relief. I felt like a new man. Could sleep at night, and get up in the morning feeling like a two-year old. Believe me, I had some appetite too, my weight Increased rapidly, my face filled out and had the color of per fect health that only goes with pure blood, well fed with Iron. "You can bet I am strong for Phos phated Iron. Everyone who tries it Is a booster. "Do you know even the doctors are prescribing it; trust them to get next to a good thing". Special Notice: To Insure doctors and their patients getting the Genuine Phos phated Iron we have put In capsules only, so do not allow dealers to sell you pi" • r t-bP'". Geo. A. Gorgas, the druggist, and leading druggists everywhere. ~MDmmi ' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards'Oli/e Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowJs ;.id liver, stimulating them to na.ur *. action, clearing the blood anu purifying the jntirc system. They do ,h?t which dangerous calomel does without any of t'n, oad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. WILDROOT MIPS MY HAIR HEALTHY scalp entirely free from the itching crust of dandruff, the cause of most hair trouble. I owe my luxuriant hair —the envy of my friend 3— to this guaranteed dandruff remedy." WILDBOOT THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For gale here under a money-back guarantee H. C. Kennedy Wildroot Shampoo floap, used In •connection with Wildroot. will huHlcn tho troatmcn.. THURSDAY EVENING, , - fcotRISBURO- rjffififc' TELEGKXPH! r APRIU 10,1919. "V WEST SHORE NEWS SOLDIER SENT TO UNIVERSITY Arthur K. Rupp, of Shire manstown, Under Instruc tion at French Institution Shlremnnstown, April 10.—Borough Councilman Arthur K. Rupp, who has been with the American expedi tionary forces In France, has been selected and appointed by the United States Government to attend the University at Montpellier, France. In writing to his father, John F. Rupp, ho says in part: "A few days ago we received our traveling orders at Nancy to move to Montpellier, where we are to take the Govern ment University course, so on March first I packed up ready for the train that was to leave at 4.30 a. m„ but one does not really expect anything to move according to schedule in this easy-going land. We got as far as Toul, where we waited for the American express at 9.43, but really got there at 1 o'clock. This is a train exclusively for Americans going on leave. This took us as far as Leijon, where we arrived at 4 a. m. Got some hot coffee and sandwiches at the Red Cross and crawled into a bunk in the Red Cross dormitories and slept until about 10 o'clock; then a shave and a good hot shower. "In the afternoon we looked over the town which was quite interest ing and especially to be remembered as the place we got the first Ice cream In France: got a little less than we get in the States for a sundae, for about twenty-five cents, American. It was necessary to say "escore" to the petite madamoiselle, meaning, "More, please." Saw some pies and custards in a French bakery, but de cided I could wait on pies when I asked the price, five francs, nearly $1 American. "A comrade from the Remount station at Nancy and I came togeth er; he had been a student at Colum bia University, New York. He can talk French; so we get along OK. Our train was to leave Leijon at 5.26 p. m., but after standing about three hours in the rain and a dozen other trains going by, our special finally hove in sight, and we spent another comfortablef?) night in a French third class coach. We were unload ed at about 5 a. m. at Avignon, of historic repute. As our train was to leave at 8.44 we started out sight seeing before daylight. Sow several very old cathedrals, walked out on a Roman bridge built in eleven hun dred and something, over the Rhone river; there are many historical places of Interest here, and I hope to get here again. We finally larded here at Montpellier, the forenoon of March 4 in a rain—now typically French! But they tell us this is very unusual weather for, as a rule, they have lots of warm sunshine. I can easily believe it lor I was in the Jardin des Plantas this afternoon, nnd the palm trees and other tender plants out in the open testify to very mild weather. There are lots and* lots of interesting places to vis it here, and I hope to know consider ably more in June than now about the French language, the better side of French life and customs and of France in general. We are the first American soldiers to stay in Montpellier and so just now we are somewhat of curio.titles to the people. "This is one of the richest and most aristocratic cities in France. Many of the nobility and wealthy people live here, so you see we will meet some of tire very best French people and they are eager to treat us to the best. On Friday evening a reception to the Americans will be given in the Theater Municipal by the best people of the city, so we will have to be at our best. An American who behaves himself will live like a prince here for four months. "This is a pretty good sized city— -115,00. In addition to our regular pay we get' $2 a day for our boarding and 31 per day tor our room. How ever, we must pay 250 francs for our tuition, which is about $5O. We are rooming at hotels and in private families. I was assigned to a hotel and have a good room, with electric lights for 120 francs a month, and board at the same place, two meals a day, for 150 francs a month. The French custom of eating is two meals a day with a 'petit dejeuner' or little breakfast, of a cup of coffee and some bread which is a franc extra, but I think for the present at least. I will follow the regular custom, since we do -not have reveille wo do not have to get up quite so early. They serve live-course meals at this hotel and I surely get all that I can eat—and sleep! Say, last night was the first I was in a real bed since I left the States. Was pretty tired from the trip down here, so I went to bed before 9 o'clock, and it was 8.30 when I got up this morning; can you beat it? "Thursday is the day off in the European Universities, and they teach right up to Saturday night. So this will prevent any weekend excursions to the many historical places around here. But small groups of students will be taken on daily trips to near by points of interest. As you can see by the map we are near the Med iterranean Sea. "On our way down as we got far ther South we found the trees in full bloom and the foliage beautiful and green—and we can see by our loca tion that the Spanish and Oriental influences are very strong. In fact, much of the architecture is on the Spanish order, and the Spanish type is very noticeable among the people, flashing black eyes and olive com plexions. It Is an altogether differ ent atmosphere from Northern France as they have more of the real con tinental life h.ere." POUND PARTY FOR MINISTER l!lain. Pa., April 10. A pound party was given in honor of the Rev. Lewis D. Wible at the Methodist parsonage, since his return from the annual meeting of conference by members of the Plain congregation. Those who participated included Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Stokes, Mrs. C. E. Oxenford, Mrs. Creigh Patterson, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. Bruce Mil ler, Mrs. Annie Owings, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Walter Fry and chil dren, Mabel and Lulu Fry, Mrs. E. D. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. E. C. Kistler and children, Helen, Kath ryn and Komaine Kistler, Mrs. Wil liam Owings, Mrs. G. B. Boyer and baby, Jack Boyer, Mrs. M. F. Shu maker and daughter, Gertrude Shu maker, Mrs. H. D. Stokes and son, Warren Stokes, Mrs. Harry Dunkie berger and two children, Mr. and Mrs. John Sollenberger and baby, Claire Sollenberger, Mrs. W. B. Ad ams, Miss Laura Johnson, Miss Le nore Kitner, Miss Elsie Baker, Mrs. R. H. Baker, Mrs. C.-H. Hench and Mrs. I. L. Smith, of Harrisburg. • ' •" • ~ ;■ • ■ • Civic Club Will Erect Memorial For Soldiers Marysvllle, Pa., April 10. The two weeks between April 21 and May 5 have been set by the Marysvllle Civic Club as the time for holding the annual spring cleanup in the borough. Two weeks was agreed on that there might be no excuse 4or any person- not having clean premises at the conclusion of the campaign. Mrs. Pearl Beers has been named to secure further details on the erec ' tlon of a bronze memorial tablet In honor of the Marysvllle youths who served with the United States forces during the war. The possibility of having new j street signs placed at all street inter sections is being considered. This matter will be further considered at a special meeting which has been called to be held at the home of Mrs. James Allen, In Dahlian street, on Monday evening, April 21. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore, Jack McCauly, who recently arrived from overseas visited his sister, Mrs. John Henry, at New Cumberland this week. Summer Drayer, of Sparrows Point, Md., visited hiß mother, Mrs. Harriet Drayer and other relatives at New Cumberland this week. Miss Mary Groff who has been visiting N. F. Reed's family at New Cumberland, has returned to her home at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Guistwhlte, Mrs. Nellie Uelson and William Guist whlte attended the funeral of Mrs. Grace Blessing, at Harrisburg on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Grayce Shelly, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. G. Burke, at New Cumberland. TO DISCUSS "PLAY" Camp Hill, April 10.—The Parent- Teachers' Association will meet In the auditorium of the High School building Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject for discussion is "Play." C. W. Miller, of Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., will speak, and pictures of play ground activities will be shown. Some musical numbers will be given. Or.lloward alwaya rorouiimyided OXIDAZE; FOR COUGIIN, COLDS j Bronchial Asthma' fur**l •lady aid abaarralioa eoavineaC aim 14 would safely, quickly aud swrels| Btop u bed voaffa and give inatant rolici aft Bronchial Actkma. Guaranteed harmla*9l Hera la abaalnfs praot from a cere. [| Waterburv, Ct.—So aithnia thanks to OxidaM Salem. IF, Va.— We find it all you claim. T| Kendrick. Col.— Am well pleased with results. I Circleville, O.— Mora help than from anything. Somerset. Mass.— lt gives full satisfaction. Detroit. Mich.— lt has benefited me greatly. n'oreester,Mass.— Is worth thousands to m. Keen*. A'. 17 — I speak in bigheat praise of it, Fenton, Mirh. —I got nearly instsnt relief. Howell, Mich.— For asthma, bestthing I've found) Cincinnati, O.—ll is a wonderful medicine. f Smiths Basin, N. Y.— Delighted with Oxidaze, I Boehdale, Mass.— Cough gone, gained eight lima | Signed letters on file. Order todag Vsssy baek.il -i fatla. All Drafflllsa George A. Gorgas. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It Isn't age, it's earelesa living that puts men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit. The kidneys are the most over worked organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid ac cumulates and crystallizes look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch tlic delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up irrita tions which may cause premature de generation and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease. One of the first warnings of slug gish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, loss of appe tite, indigestion or rheumatism. < Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of trouble xo after the cause at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. Tbev will give almost immediate relief. If for any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None other is genuine. In sealed boxes, three sizes. LOST HIS FALSE TEETH IN BUSY BROADWAY Man in Fur Coat Creates a Sen sation at Forty-Third Street Corner People in the vicinity of Broadway and 43d street thia noon were perplex ed when they saw a well-dressed man, weighing about 350 pounds, wearing an expensive fur overcoat on his hands and knees in the middle of the uptown car track. Patrolman Patrick McDonald el bowed his way through the crowd and grabbing the man by the shoulder, ask ed what was the matter with him. The man got up and, pointing to his mouth, muttered in a semi-intelligible manner that he had lost his false teeth. He said he believed they were lost in the slot of the car track. Search by po licemen, chauffeurs, bystanders, motor men and conductors failed to reveal the missing piece, and with great dis gust the unknown man hailed a pass ing taxi. His breadth being bigger than the entrance of the taxi, he final ly secured a large limousine and de parted, giving instructions to drive anywhere north.—N. Y. Eve. World, 2-17-19. This would not have happened if he had used Dr. Wernet's Powder for- False Teeth, as it holds the teeth tight in the mouth under all conditions, and a costly, ugly public accident like this would be impossible. " < • If your plate gets loose and drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth. Keens them firm. Prevents sore gums. Not a denti frice. It relieves sore gums and hard ens them so they support the plate and make it fit snug and firm while the antiseptic qualities make it excel lent in daily use in caring for false teeth. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N.'Y. Two sizes. At all drug and department stores. SOCIAL AT BETHANY Marysvllle, Pa., prll 10.—A calen dar social will be held at Bethany United Evangelical Church this eve ning. An interesting musical pro gram has been prepared for rendi tion. An experience social was held by the Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran Church last evening. SCHOOLS ON "JOYRIDE" New Cumberland, Pa., April 10.— The schools taught by Miss Tritt and Mrs. Kerlln, Elkwood. and Miss Kunkle, of Bell&viata, were taken a ride in Carlisle Buyer's Joy Giving Car yesterday. TO GIVE EASTER CANTATA ON PALM SUNDAY EVENING The cantata, "The Story of Easter," will be rendered by the choir of St. John's Lutheran church, in the church on Sunday evening. The choir will hold its final rehearsal this even ing. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IS TO MEET THIS EVENING Class No. 4, of Grace U .E. Sunday school will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. iC. Wagner. 410 Reading street. Soutter's 25 Cent Department Store | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better! Everyone of the Hundreds of Needs That Easter Brings Can be Supplied Economically Here STYLISH EASTER MILLINERY IX oZ t • Combs, 25c and 50c IM/L'A F _ , > M^ S) W,,lte . IV °JL to n s9c The most extensive showing of fash- . Wfllte Lotton Dress Trays* ™ hite and'soc ionable millinery to be found anywhere Fabrics for Easter i New viiiite ivory Finish Puff iPx * n Harrisburg is to be seen now in our r .. 1n „,, , - Boxes and Hair Receivers, 25c .... , WNEE&Z&Z \ Crtorecl Crepe de Ciilnc, all and 50c / millinery department. v.- COlors *. New Dadies' Garters, ' | ••Georgette Crepe in staple New Casque Combs, ' All the newest ideas and models pro- V silk and Wool Poplins, all 25c, 50c and $l.OO ]/ , y colors 8 t . New Shell Back and Side / duced by New York s largest manufac- \ Colored TaiTetas all colors i Combs 25c und 50c —— _ 4 , . ■ & > " New Box stationery, /Z - turers are here in v 29c. 35c and 50c >.* Colored MessaUnes, all col- New Photo Albums, ( ) _ % _ . I 9 $1.09 • stats Trimmed, Tailored, Sailor and Wj £ i New Bailies' Embroidered JjjrjA) New Shirting Silk, ... $l.OO • Handkerchiefs, 10c, 12'/£c, 25c ky/ T Jniv'*im/i J li-i. Colored Silk CliilTon, all ; and 35c untTttntnea nats / colors ; 48c Easter Post Cards lc (®l \f \/ '* Seco Silks, all colors,.. 29c ' „/" ew Dadies' Cliamoisette i \ „ T ~ , \ / P) sl,k "<! Cotton Crepes, all i Gloves, au sizes 75c \ For Ladies, Misses and Children \/ colors, 50c sizes, W . Lad !° S ' SUk G,OV %i oo ' \ Natural Pongee Silks,' Cdove" dVen,B tHi' HatS ' 98*, 81.21), $1.48, Black Taffeta "ikr" 1 ' sl ' oo New Veilings,* *. '.25 c and 50c ' s 4 l® 9 , ™ d 15*21* §1.69, $1.98, $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $1.25, $1.48 and $1.50 Batest Novelties in loose Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.29, $1.98, $3.29, $3.48, $3.88, $3.98 and $4.48. Black Messaiinc silk, TCils 8c to $1.25 $2.19, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, Sailor Hats, $1.98, $2.19 $2 48 sil9 ' sl ' 3o, sl ' s9 ' $, ns —— $4.19 and 4.48. $2.98, $3.48, $3.98 and $4.48. ' " °° l P0p1,,, cloU, n " S°n" Men J Fear For Easter ChUdren's Tailored Hjt, 98r, 51.29 Trimmings - wide assortment of flowers, Men's silk Neckwear, sA.so, Jpes.zi;), pa.4B, <ps.3J and fruits, wreaths, foliage, fancy feathers, quills, ors, ...75c, si.oo, $t.25, si.r,o 35c, 50c and 59c $2.98. whips, ribbons, etc., New Plaid Dress Goods, Men's Bislc Finish Hose, 25c A* T til. t-h , „ . 75c and $l.OO Men's Silk Hose, all colors, At Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices Ncw sllppllord checks, . _ ® o<: 39c, 50c and 75c Men s leather Belts 50c _ , n . ... M ""* s r.oc B °y to-Wear Easter tiovelhe, For the Ribbon S for Faster Men's Soft Collars, 19c, 25c Fot EastCT KlddlCS I\IUUUIIO IUI IjQ.ulCI Men's 4-piy Bhien New and large assortment of Taffeta and Satin Ribbons in Men's Balbriggan Under- Boys' Waists,soc all colors and widths, including the new plaids, wear, 50c Boys' Pants, .. 35c and 50c stripes and brocaded effects Suite" 8 Ball>riggan Bunion Boys' Neckwear 25c temffßiWMai Satin Ribbons, all colors ami pink, lavender, moire, in white Suite ........ 8o and $1.25 Roys' Suspenders 25c JWwI widtJis 5c to 75c and tinted effects vil 50c to Men s Atlilctic Union Suits, Boys' Belts, ...25c and 30c Special Super Messalines for 70c *' 7< "'' 08 ° and slas Boys' Serviceable Hose, Ws M. . -J t < V- ' 1 Camisoles, hi white pink and New Wash Ribbons, all n . r TT '; ,C c n I J blue, y<l M 80c widths and colors, 5c to 29c Baskets For Easter Gifts yS Union SuUs, ■ / A rnnvta Ribbons, all colors New Satin Two Tone and „ , , . „ , " ,uc nn<l widths 15c to 59c Picot edge Ribbons, 25c, 29c Baskets of all sizes ami Moire Ril.bons, all colors, Gi-osgrntn ltlbboits, black shapes loc, 19c% 2ae, 39c 49c ft •/ , , J/f „x > 25c to 59c ami colors lc to 59c 59c, 6oe, 85c, 98c and $1.25 L MiareTl S Olia ITITQIIIS " & New Plaids, yd.. 35c and 09c Colored Velvet Rihl>ons, dif- Shredded wax paper, pur- n i . \%/ onv . fnr New lialr llow strl P <,s . fercnt widths, . . 124c to 45c pic, green and white, pack, 5c tieaay-10-VV ear iOr 39c to 59c Black Velvet Ribbons, all r< Unusual preparations have Ncw Brocades, light blue, widths 7c to 12c Fntfe* Cntirlsom LaStCY been made here for your Fiis- LtUSItT Is unities tcr novelty shopping. Never ■ Fresh oonfectloiicry, guar- Children's Dresses, have we shown a more cxtcn- I p\ir/>| wtt f/vu M nefav an toed under tlic Pure Food 30e, 48c, 09c and 75c sivc assortment, which it is VV/ YY vll y JH \JJI JLndiiAdLd Daws. Infants* White Dresses, doubtful if you will find New Gold Plntcl n mn „i!,, u v „ rn ... Jolly Esb Cram. "to*"' "ttlCr I""*'"'' 1 ""*'"'' .nd Circle n.1., .... 250, r.Oc Nv.v CIV 12,.. "S and ilk' sssrvJX£?m,£*s& ">!?''.v-,"ws'su. ■ c " m - Ksr-rs an extensive line of other re- Infamis Wool wul Ca.<hmi ere Wo<ml Houses New Coral Broocii Plus, 50c Full line <r Mourn Brooch liable candles, lc to $l.OO Sacqucs, 50c, 75c, $l.lO, $l.lB Nodding Ducks New Bliigertc Clasps "'i'C'Tdc end c K!-%lrkl' k " . . J.v'end sdr IIW M Aibjiue... Ladies Neckwear For imium. i.oii iw iiewdt, xo" !S S'-S Z! sol- in. • C i 19e, 25cv 29c, 39c, 50c Paper Machc Rabbits New Bar Pins' "5c mul kric r' i v "'J 1 , taster Infants* Bibs, 6c, 12 HC, 15c, cart and Rabbits New licaiitv Plns 25c nfc 2Ef 11 ,? CC . a< ' New assortments of the 19t "' 25c * 3#c un<l 50 ° Cotton Rabbits, various sizes New Chains and Bockcte all colois,-sc, 50c, 75c and 98e New assortments of the InfuntB . Shoes and Mocca- Crowing Roosters CW ' S si.l. , Nickel Picture Frames, un very latest novelties Sins 29e Glass Rabbits $l.OO tainisliable jOc Georgette Collars, 50c, 98c Infants' Caps, ..29c and 50c Glass Hens Satin Coat Collars, ...,50c Infants' Comb and Brush Cotton Chicks ROSARY BEADS New Pique Coat Collars, 50c Sets, 29c, 35c and 50c Swans 17 11 T • i i Fancy Organdy Collar and Infants' Novelties, 10c to 50c Natural Ducks 1 u " line, special values at sets 50e Dolls, 29c and 59c Priced from lc to SI.OO. Pleated Collars and sets, "K°SSs i is , i'.E ttea Belts, Pocket Boohs & Ladies' Home Needfuls for Easter Itu'di'i'iK BagSfor Easter MdlioimiiJ Candlesticks, Cut Glass flaskets, and eolors, 25c, 50c, 75c, 85c New Patent Beather Belts, Ncw Silk Rags, black, red 25c ' 30c an<l i9c , , 39 °' 59c ' 75c nlul 5110 ""Windsor Ties, satin and all (x,lors ' 10c 25c aiMl 50c and blue 98c Candle Shades, various col- ut G, ' tsS 89c aiid' aol? thlnC ' a,! oolors - 0c New Kid Holts, black and Children's Bags, 25c and 800 ° rS ' 10c Hanging Baskets, tile, 890 ""Windsor Ties, plaids and w,l,tc 25c aml 50c M .„,. RiII VnllU _ I1(1 r „ pil Jardinieres, 43c, 50c, 59c, Fancy China, ..25c to $1.98 romnn stripes 39c New Pocket Books, 25c, 50c, 4 9Bc •( 00 Cut Glass Vases, 19c Windsor Ties, polka dot cf- 59 C , Be, $1.48, $2.18, $2.98 Cases 25c and 50c j,|) ls i M>s ' , Cut Glass Slu;rbct Glasses, fC Peter' Thompson "Ties,* 1 rt New Ijcather Handbags, Common Sense Purses, 50c Mower Pots, 3c, sc, Bc, 13c, cm G|ags white and black 59c and 85c 25c and 50c Change Purses, 10c and 25c 19c, 29c and 39c ' 33c Ladies', Misses' and . . SOUTTFp\s Sterling qualities in lisle J A. A thread and silk B WttAm \* Ijidies' Black Bislc Hose, fl 1 ■ ■$ __ "sfSasS: I JJ 25 Cent Department Store Ijadics' White Hose, lisle and Av 89c,' osc^ and c sß2s* 58c ' 75c ' ~g Where Every Day Is Bargain Day Children's Hose, 25c, 29c, 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse NEWS OF S Churches Announce Holy Week Services Holy Week Is to be a busy one for the local churches according to the an nouncements made by the pastors of the various churches. In Trinity Episcopal church an elaborate service has been arranged for Palm Sunday. Special music and the procession of palms will be a feature of the service, urlng the week there will be a daily celbration of Holy Communion with the exception of Friday and Saturday. On Good Friday the three hours' passion service will be held from twelve to three. Morning prayer will be said on Good Friday at Ten o'clock. In the Lutheran church an Easter Cantata will be rendered Sunday even ing. During the week there will be services every evening with talks by the pastor on "The Last Week. On Good Friday a service on "The Last Hour," will be held from two to three o'clock. In the United Evangelical church ser vices will be held every evening at 7.45 o'clock. Services in other churches will be announced lataer. RESTORE FIRST AIDJTRAINING Interdepartmcnt Competition to Take Place of Inter plant Meets Instructions in first aid will be re stored in the local steel plant, ac cording to announcement made yes terday. For a number of years in struction in first aid work was given much attention by the Bethlehem steel plant and some surprise was manifested when a few weeks ago the announcement was made that they would be abandoned. These in structions will now be resumed by Safety Engineer John Butler, who was instructor prior to his advance- ment to the position of safety en i gineer. He will now occupy both positions. i It is doubtful whether the inter plant meets will be continued. At last year's meet the local plant cap tured the trophy, a cup now in the office of the local plant. In place of the interplant meets, it is likely that interdepartmcnt competitions will be held. Band to Give Concert For Wounded Soldiers Walter L. Guyer, manager of the Stcelton band, has announced that the band has been requested to give concerts for the wounded soldiers in tho United States army hospital at Carlisle. The first concert will be given on Saturday, April 26. The band will be taken to Carlisle in automobiles. VISIT E. C. TAGGERT IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL Mrs. Dodge and her granddaughter Clair Taggart, left yesterday for Phila delphia to visit E. C. Taggert, now under treatment in a hospital following a sur gical operation. FEEL IT IN THEIR BONES Rheumatic sufferers are highly sensitive and easily affected by any change in the weather, "they feel it in their bones". I Rheumatism Is the foe which* steals away the joy of life. "Neutrone Prescription 99", the different remedy, has banished ■winter terrors for all. Each week more and more suffer ers in ail walks of life take "Neutrone Prescription 99" and every week adds more names to the long list of permanent cures. Go to your druggist today and get a 60c or 91.00 bottle. It will repay you many times In health. Mall orders filled j cn |l.OO size. Geo. A. Cforgaa, the druggist, and leading druggists everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers