2 SUPPLY CLOTHES TO THE BALKANS Red Cross Is Furnishing the Cloth and the Sewing Machines Salonika, April 11.—To meet the gTeat need of clothing throughout the Balkan States, the American Red Cross Commission to the Balkans Is sending to Serbia, Rumania, Monte negro and Albania millions of yards of cloth, thousands of sewing ma chines, large quantities of thread, needles and buttons and hundreds of tons of old clothing. These things will be apportioned among the coun tries according to the extent of des titution. The commission is also shipping large amounts of food to various points in the Balkans which have suffered from the German oc cupation. "If any of the Balkans goes un clad or unfed," said Lieutenant <lonel Henry W. Anderson, director of Red Cross activities in the near East, "it will be only because we lack ihc transportation facilities to reach the remoter interior sections, he have gathered up millions of pieces of clothing and thousands of tons of food from every nook and corner of Europe and will rush them to those sections of the Balkan States which are most in need. "We have taken over the surplus stocks of relief supplies held by the American Red Cross Commission to Italy. We have also had diverted to our use. for distribution in the Bal kan Peninsula, large quantities of material intended for use in France and other countries during the war. One of the principal items is con densed milk, of which we are ship ping more than three million cans. This doubtless will save thousands of starving children." Mexican Governor Is Kidnaped and Held For Ransom l.nrriln. Texas. April 11.—Governor Andres Ozuna, and bis brother, Greg orio Ozuna, military commander of Tamaulipas. were kidnaped from the train on which they were re turning from a conference of Gover nors and are held for ransom, ac cording to a telegram received by the Mexican authorities. The tele gram was signed by Marcelo Caravo, Luis Caballero and Eulelio Gutierrez. League of Nations to Control the Sarre Valley Fifteen Years I'nris. April 11.—Provision that the league of nations shall exercise gen eral supervision of the sare valley for a period of fifteen years was con tained In the settlement of the Sarre problem effected Wednesday by the Council of Four. General Denikine's Army Is Now Over 100,000 London, April 11.—The volunteer army of General Benlkine, which successfully has resisted the Bolshe vik forces in Southern Russia, began v.ith only 400 men, but numbers to day more than 100,000, says a trav eller who has just returned from Odessa. In the beginning it had no arms with which to equip its re criuts and often had to maintain its existence by capturing arms and am munition from the Bolsheviki. Ex-Emperor's Chateau in Alsace Taken Over Strasburg, France, April 11. —For- mer Emperor William's chateau of Hoh-Koenigsburg in Alsace has been taken over by the French authori ties. It is recalled that the city of Schlettstadt was forced to give up this medieval castle to William 11., who restored it at a cost of $1,750,- 000 and then made the people of Alsace-Lorraine foot the bill. Middletown Red Cross Nurse Starts New Class in Borough Miss Elizabeth Miller, of the Home Nursing Department, of the Pennsyl vania-Delaware Red Cross Division, and who gave a talk on home nursing, has formed a class and will start meet ings next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Liberty Fire Engine house. About twenty-five have signed up and will meet Miss Miller this after noon and Saturday afternoon. The sup plies for this work will be furnished by the local Red Cross chapter. E. M. Snavely has returned home from Philadelphia, where he spent the past several days. Samuel Irely. who had been employed at the George I. King's coal yard, has resigned his position. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coyle have gone to house keeping in Royalton. Mrs. J. M. Ackerman entertained the social circle at her home, East Water street, yesterday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock, and- had as her guest, Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Harrisburg. W. J. Rank, E. S. Shtreman, Henry Hippie. Harry Coble and Miss Elsie Campbell have returned home from New York City, where they were called as ■witnesses on the Lieutenant W. H. War ren case brought against him by the government. While at the Aviation Depot. Joseph Robinson, Harvey Brandt, Grover Myers and William Crow, who were stationed at Camp Dlx, N. J„ since they were returned from overseas, have been mustered out of service, and re turned home. The latter's home is in Royalton. W. W. McCreary has returned home from a several day's visit to Lancaster. F. W. Myers will have public sale of some of his household furniture In Pine street to-morrow afternoon. Harry Zeiders has returned home from Philadelphia, where he had been treated for his left eye at the Will's Eye Hospital, for the paßt two weeks. Mrs. S. J. Krepps, who had been at the Lancaster Hospital for the past two weeka and had been operated upon twice, was brought home on Thursday morn ing. FRIDAY EVENING, HABEISBURO TELEGRAPH APRIL 11, 1919 28-30-32 North Third Street I Correct Easter Fashions | This establishment is ready to point out to the man and woman p W who desire to be properly attired for Easter the modes of the hour which are authentic j| K and favored by the critical dresser. If Hhß \ Our lines have been replenished with many new arrivals during BRhB \ P f° r ty-eight hours and these will be presented for your selection on Saturday. I Those who are in doubt as to what is strictly in accord with the A latest vogue dictates will find our selections both helpful and interesting. Mf Schleisner quality and modes are set apart from the commonplace Jm and are instantly recognized. It might be well for us to note here that our prices are - moderate and afford ample opportunity for everyone to wear correct attire. I The Final Word In Suit Fashions ! A Man s For the Woman, Miss, Small Woman, Junior and Flapper Easter - along dignified lines in models which are practical, serviceable, and meet the fashion gj requirements of the year. Notable models in navy and other leading tones—men's wear Qm'f serge, mixtures, and other highly desirable modish materials. IOUII jL $35.00 to $125.00 ... I l—is just as important as 1 nr-v -i , -w y , liis "better half's" East | Tmnortarit CapeS and Dolmans New Coats and lilljJUl LCtliU TV/TANY new arrivals featured in serges, cliar- OMART models for street wear, driving, auto- be correct in every wav IYI meuse, satins and other leading materials. mobile and business. In coverts, serge, evora ; - * | Some with the new coat effect —in color from the and mixtures. JJreSS popular navy blue and black to the more brilliant $29.75 tO $75.00 -Moat men like the in- 525.00 to $95.00 The New Velvet Coats "™" 1 Accessories New Cape Coats . Z'LSLC '•' These are especially notable as they are a com- med. THE NEW GILETS are fea- I ! ina,i ° n ° f coat aml , ca '"' and a PP eal P racticall .v ° (POP; AA "' C fr °'' k COat is a J_ those desiring something quite different. UU nmch ]ikp(l mQ( j e among * tured in silks and other ■ • - i . i. . I . men who live up to the I biack"l7 wbiteTn,l cor™! Dresses For All Occasions, New Models, $25.00 to $95.00 fashion dictum. sprin* shades. T)RACTICAL street, afternoon and business dresses, as well as models for evening wear. Among the -L prominent materials are serges, foulard, printed georgette, taffeta, white organdie, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, satin, tricolette, charmeuse and paillette silk. This does not mean a man must wear a frock New Trimmed Hats Unusual New Blouses C0! " to be we"dre99ed suit or dress in extensive assort- I Very exclusive models for all occasions Featured in league blue, tea rose, sunset, flesh and ments and very attractively Wl " te —A Schleisner spring suit P riced * " focd-iimp onrl TnilnrpH Mnrlpk in tllß new Bnu S* fittin g F Bine is the leading shade, black is popular, uostume ana laiioiea ivioaeis other shades are noted. Models for dress, semi- .. y-w-. nio< * sWl ' |s t'ngin> 1 a O ILK UNDERWEAR is more ! dress and practical wear. VjGOrg'CtlG IjIOUSGS man. in vogue than ever—and New Gage Sailors $5.00 to $39.50 it is servicable. Complete lines $5.95 tO $lO.OO Ti]oT'P(] Batiste BIOUSOS SQO > ready for immediate selection. Plain and roll brim models in all the new straws QIQCCf (gr Qr <poOtOsoo Camisoles. Envelope Chemise, and colors. tp_L.UD tO tpD.t/D Bloomers. i nimfl r rnßS The New Skirts at $9.90 to $35.00 ScMmmmu, I O UMMER FURS are in ex- ' ' ceptional demand and are Dress and Sport Models befittmg with the stunnmg new These are developed in box plait and straight line models in serge and ======== dresses that are so very popu- plaids and in the silk de luxe---Dew-Kist, Kurnsi-Kumsa, Khaki-Kool, Separate Store For lar. Roshanara Crepe. . , Men i .11, i-sal : i;. I : . 5 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers