4 Rothrock Memorial Tree Day at Caledonia Park Ctuunbersbnrg, Pa., April 11.— Celebration of Rothrock memorial tree day took place this afternoon at I o'clock at Caledonia park near here. Commissioner of Forestry Rob ert S. Conklin, opened the cere monies, which Included addresses by Dr. J. T. Rothrock, former State Commissioner of Forestry, in whose honor the celebration was held; Miss Myra L. Dock, of Caledonia; Prof. J. S. Illlck, of the State Forestry Department, and Deputy Commis sioner of Forestry I. C. Williams. The program also included remarks by Forestry Commissioners Bailey and Shoemaker and D. A. Orr. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Saveyourhair! Doubleitsbeauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an applica tion of Danderine, you can not lind a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when jou see new hair, line and downy at first —yes —but really new hair— growing aU over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles tne beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abund ance; an incomparable lustre, soft ness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a email bottle of Knowlton'a Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglect ed or Injured by careless treatment that's all. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh 6howers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating sud life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. 11217 Market St.] gCt CJ OXCC2 1217 Market St. I r A Opposite Courthouse ILJ REAL SHOE MAKERS h-J Oppos te Courthouse j P A An Unusual "Low Price" Sale of J P i Spring Footwear for Easter! / F f 4 Pretty New Pumps { Saturday j / I A t Evening / / V p All the clever new styles for Spring. At these three special , Till 10 { / A £3 A prices you have a wonderful choice of the newest Spring styles. *......-.-.1 / II s^y A Long slender vamp models, high Louis and military heels. All y r the wanted leathers and colors. All sizes. Wonderful values at P 53.95 $4.90 $5.90 ' i Ladies' Lace Oxfords , , Rn( , t „ A iAt Three Ponular Prices IAOICS LSOOtS f* AM Lakes' 8 Boots—Splendid new I p 53.95 54.90 55.90 gJSfrir n A Graceful, slender vamp models, ab -4 solutely new for Spring. Equal in nPO.HU jQ) J P if f I style and quality to many selling $1 [f/1 fa ' to $2.50 a pair more. Made •?Z/ / A M ,ryc^T-^ f in tan, brown, black and worth $6. High %•' (T aE7 / I I iM1 i„_heels. Every size. black. & i ! A , Men's Shoes, Wonderful Values! $4 - 9 ® y£J X { a As 6 value —Men's tan Brown Calf and gun a" rg fe* and black dress shoes— metal (narrow toe) Eng- //'*& /w wide toe blucher and nar- lish and fuller toe blucher Jf % $ I At 4 row toe, English lasts, lasts. Welt sewed soles. A r £-• Good styles and makes. real $9 value. Special at /a A C* If /l/l j(>7 fkfk Ayy*-' ' r ' White Buck Lace Boots, with mill- V m 9>5M 17.UU / an s d hc? en o c n h a 53.Q5 p j. Men's $4 Work Shoes The fine wearing * ; -t-'' -a=fMf Sa wwte Top Shoos,'Biack 'kid or Pat- rg g3 Rip Proof grade of stout tan and black y '?& lant Leather with Tops. nr fr grain. Blucher ££ Qfi - , - 1 ' , , as! a™. ?.^. . 8 . P !"..... VW'/U p ,4 , asts " ~ p C Girls' White Shoes Girls' White Pumps . Boys' SSJSO Shoes— Little Boys' Shoes— r ■A —Good white canvas —A neat canvas pump wuhbw anu s Good stout shoes for for school or,, dress. £3 EZ —Uea and button— for Easter. All sizes Pnmnc onrl (Wfnerlc school black calf. Strong black calf. f , Mat styles. Sizes te 2. to 2. On sale Satur- J. IIIIIUS dllU V/AIUIUo Lace and button. Laee and button. r -i -A As 2 value. day. n , iri . v Sizes to 2. Sizes to 13%. Ip A o 98c dr essy n | $2.95 | , $1.95 | A i Miami and Child's Dress * patent and' _ Boys' Brown and t PI .} Shoes Chocolate, brown and UMw: dull leather Black Dress Shoes— aP , black calf, neat Spring styles. \ and white English lace and round ' A KSfcwn I*l High top lace styles. Sizes canvas toe bQ tton lasts. Fine ,1 > £3 •rl 11 * lO2 at 23 ' 48 $2 95 We ies! nK Slz iak^"s% S ° l A /jjr A 'jl QC 1 > e •••••••••. ▼ These prices mean Dig savings. At *|) I r~i A * r ii%to $2.45- $ 2.95 r ! A Va ■—wntte, gray, patent, z........ __ . , " UmBS W^X A < $1.95 ina $2.45 _yf f <|tl S T*.'. U :... M'SO ""$1.95 p 1 Sft IS aaa I, a m bl, IV BL. tViya. if FRIDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURG TELEGKtPB r"' 'APRIL 11, 1919. German Civilians, Interned in England Daring the V/ ar, Being Sent Back Home Thousands of German civilians who were interned in England dur ing tho war are being sent back home. Many of them have been FEEL MISERABLE FROM THM COLD? Colds and coughs are quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery Nobody should feel "perfectly mis erable" from a cold, cough or bron chial attack for very long. For It takes only a little while to relieve it and get back on the road to recovery when Dr. King's New Discovery is faithfully used. It soon loosens the phlegm, relieves irritation, soothes the parched, sore throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popu lar today than ever. At all druggists. 600 and $1.20. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function with gratify ing precision. If regulation of the diet does not relieve their torpidity, Dr. King's New Life Pills will. They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably. 25c. held since 1914. This photograph shows the head of a line of eight hundred huus being marched un der guard to a transport which took them back to Germany. NEW MEMBERS ADDED Lcmoyne, Pa., April 11.—The W. M. S. of tho United Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Mcssinger and a delightful evening was spent. The topic was presented by four ladies in costume. Twenty new members were added to the roll. Those present were: Mrs. Mark ley. Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Messinger, Mrs. Garllnger, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Yohe, Mrs. B. F. Ander son, Mrs. Elma Anderson, Mrs. Sut ton, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Zeiders, Mrs. Moul, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. Yetts. Mrs. Kerstetter, Mrs. Michael Hoffman, Mrs. W. A. Bentz, Mrs. Bushey, Mrs. Wingert. Mrs. Erb, Mrs. Beam, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Crowl, Mrs. Lyda South our, Mrs. J. W. Southour, Mrs. C. H. Artley, Mrs. Illgenfritz, Mrs. Keiter, Mrs. Nitchman, Mrs. J. A. Trostle, Mrs. C. E. Trostle, Miss Anna Mcs singer, Miss Emma Messinger, Miss Maggie Miller, Miriam Illgenfritz, Dorothy Trostle. Lee Crow. SHEET MUSIC Of standard publications, including such well known catalogues as Schl mer, Century and others at lowest publisher's price. Yohn Bros., 13 N. Fourth street.—Adv. Enjoyable Entertainment by Monroe Bible Class New Cumberland, Pa., April 11. — Members of Monroe Bible class of Baughman Memorial Methodist Sun day school last evening entertained their wives, relatives and friends in an enjoyable manner. Music was furnished by Mrs. Hugh Hertzler, I and by the Sunday school orchestra j and glee club. A feature of tho even-1 ing was a spelling bee with the Bible j class on one side and their guests on , the other. Refreshments were served j In the social room of the church. George H. Relft was toastmaster and members of the class responded to toasts. The principal addresses were by Charles Zimmerman, of Lebanon, and the Rev. C. T. Rue. teacher of the class. The committee in charge of the affair were; Entertainment F. M. Burns, chairman; Ira Rider and R. M. Spangler. Decorations and Refreshments— Aaron Smith, chairman; Samuel Kauffman, George Pritehard, Sher man Hall, B. F. Garver, Walter Smith, Fred Davidson and Parker McAfee. STOLEN CAR FOUND Chambcrsburg, Pa., April 11.— Yesterday morning Patrolman James Grace received a call from a farmer living near the Cumberland Valley railroad between here and Scotland, stating that an abandoned Ford car was standing along the road. Chief Bycrs and Patrolman Grace started for the place and found that the li cense corresponded with tho one re ported by R. D. McLeary, of Cham bersburg, from whose garage a car was stolen on Tuesday night. The thief had evidently ran short of gasoline. CHURCH NOTES The teacher training class of Grace United Evangelical Church will meet this evening at 7.30. Choir rehear sal will be held afterward. In Trinity Episcopal Church the Litany service and a short address will be given this evening at 7.4 5. The choir will meet for hehearsal immediately after the service. Services during Holy Week in the United Brethren Church will be held every evening at 7.30 with the ex ception of Saturday. To-morrow afternoon in St. John's Lutheran Chuch Miss Margery Lilly will speak to women on "Self-Effacc ment." This is the last of a series of Lenten talks for women. ARRESTED FOR LARCENY An alien, believed to be a Chilean, was arrested last evening by Officer Gagjanic charged with stealing a five dollar note from the pocket of a Servian. He was locked up for a hearing before Justice Stees this evening. NATURALLY "Jim was keyed up to the highest pitch the other night." "What was the matter?" "He was locked out." —San Fran cisco Chronicle. ROADS TO BUDAPEST S3HU* .to O 00... ® % e ! A_. % \ "• v * J V I p u * I °d \ / v- •. • NnvagV > Dijnawvu. . The railways leading from Kiel to Budapest via Berlin, Dresden and Vienna, and From Fiumo to Budapest, via Agram, are among tho chief arteries of approach the allies may use in their effort to crush tho Hungarian Bolshevikl and their Rusian allies. General Mangin, tho not ed French fighter, is to command the French and Italian forces in the allied effort to expel the Bolshevlki from Hungary, Germany and Po land. NEWS OF £ HOLD MEMORIAL ! SERVICE SUNDAY Dr. Bagncll and Lieutenant Governor Beidleman to Speak The annual firemen's memorial service will be held on Sunday aft ernoon at 3.30 o'clock in the High School auditorium. The service will be in memory of the members of the local fire companies who have died during the past year. They number eleven and follow by companies: Citizen, Joseph Terkes, Harry Geiste, Harvey E. Dengler; Paxtang Hook and Ladder, Leroy Morrow and Lawrence Chambers: West Side Hose, John Yetter, Charles Kauff man, Charles Hoerner; Hygienic Hose, Roscoe Zeiglcr, Wolford Dry and John Reed. Several died in military service in France. The memorial address will be made by Lieutenant-Governor E. E. Beidleman. The complete program follows: Music, Steelton Band; prayer, the Rev. J. E. Strine, pastor of the Main Street Church of God; selec tion, male chorus of the East End Hose Company; rollcall of the dead, Joseph W. Bricker; reading, Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger; piano solo, Miss Gladys Billet; address, the Rev. Rob ert Bagnell; selection, Steelton Band; selection. East End male chorus; memorial address, Lieuten ant-Governor E. E. Beidleman; vio lin solo, "The Rosary," Frank Weiger, Jr., accompanied by Her man Weiger; violin duet, "La Zing ana," Frank Weiger, Jr., and Mrs. T. Mancinelli, accompanie dby Her man Weiger; "America," audience; benediction, by the Rev. F. A. Ty son, pastor of the Methodist Church; husic, Steelton Band. STEELTON ~ W. H. Sites Celebrates His 72nd Birthday The seventy-second birthday of William H. Sites, of Bresler, was observed last evening at his home where a large number of his friends gathered in honor of the occasion. The evening was passed in music and other social amusements. Mr. Sites was presented with a pair of cuff links and a beautiful Odd Fel lows' watch charm. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Beman, Har risburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. W. Ewing, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. W. Clay, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Titzel and daughter, Harris burg; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Kin singer, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Charles E. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ford and daugh ter, Jennie, Warren Clay, W. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Bowman, R. D. Pratt, all of Harrisburg; C. W. Quick, Brcsslcr; C. H. Hight, Harrisburg; R. M. Smee, Bressler; Miss Edith Wlurt, Harrisburg; Mrs. Harry Myers. Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs. David Sites, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Risinger and sons, William and George, Cloyd Smee, of Bressler; Mr. and "Mrs. W. Ford and daughter, of Harrisbur?; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carmlkle and daughter Harrisburg. Will Address Civic Club on "League of Nations" Professor Hiram JJ. Shenk, cus todian of public records of the State, will speak on "The League of Nations" on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Trinity Parish House. The meeting is held under the aus pices of the Civic Club, but an In vitation has been issued to the pub lic to hear the address. 1 me—cxsaßßL—, -i-j—■■ I Grape : Nuts J once each day I Then you're sure of your quota of I much needed (whole grain elements in diet | A wheat and barley I blend designed for 1 health 0 Will Discontinue Work Train After April 15 The work train of the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, known as the "Cannon Ball," which for a number of years has been bringing the men back and forth frcm the Locust street entrance of the yards to the bridge shop in the East End of the plant, will be dis continued after April 15, according to recent announcement. I The discontinuance comes partly as the result of the failure on the [ part of the passengers to heed | warnings and the tendency to dis regard all rules of safety. It is said to be almost the regular thing for men to board and leave the train while in motion, and to ride the platforms Instead of entering the cars. Standing of the Crews PHILADELPHIA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 114 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 113, 112, 121, 119, 120, 110, 109, 118, 127, 117, 124 and 116. Engineers for 112. Firemen for 114. Conductors for 113, 118, 119, 121. Brakemen for 109, 113, (2) 118. Engineers up: Downs, Binkley, Karr, Shoaff, Lefever, A. K. Steflfy, Howard, May. C. Andrews, Dolby, Brodhecker, Wlker, Schwartz, Hyan, Smith, Brown, Blankenhorn, McDon ald. Firemen up: Webb, Shank, Beers, Morgan. Dallinger, Netzley, Bralley, Good, W. R. Kimmieh. Kintz, Copp, Ellis, Klmmich, Willard, Craley, Fenstermacher, Cushing, Dickover. Conductors up: Reed, Boyle, Stark, Delaney. Brakemen up: Lutz, Dare, Hoffman- Hoyer, Singleton, Lelghtner, Neid inger Beard, Mowery, Hughes, Home, Cross, Poff, Clouser, Weibner, Funs ton, Alexander, Zimmerman, Etzwil er, Espenslrade. Middle DlvUlon.—The 250 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 22, 20, 18, 25, 225 and 215. Laid oft—ls and 16. Engineers wanted for 25. Conductors for 22. Brakemen for 22 and 26. Engineers up: Peightal, Leppard, Burris, Kline, Numer. Firemen up: Bickert, Gross, Clay, Putt, Gantt, Arnold, Kowatch, Ken nedy, Mores. Conductors up: Dotrow. Brakemen up: Fenical, Dennis, Dare, Woodward, Furlow, Beers, Blessing, Hemmlnger, C. F. Beers, Arter, Eley, G. W. Deckard, Linn. Yard Board Engineers for 6C, and 23C. Firemen for 2, 16C. Engineers up: Fulton, Fells, Mc- Morrls, McDonnell. Runkle, Wise, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Beck with. Firemen up: Ross, Brinkley, E. Kruger, Mensch, Mell, Engle, W. C. Kruger, Lauver, Dill, Gormley. My ers, Hardy, Bruaw, P. S. Smith, G. K. Smith. ESOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlaloa. The 245 crew to go first after 2.16 o'clock: 203, 240, 221, 232, 241, 262, 216, 218, 247, 251, 234, 242, 233, 248, 213, 225, j 209, 217, 204, 215 and 212. Engineers for 242. Firemen for 246, 248. Conductors for 232, 233, 204, 215. Brakemen for 213, 240, 221, 218, 248. Conductors up: Gallagher, Bryson, Sellers. , Brakemen up: Simpson, Henna, Dorsett, Trostle, Spense, Anderson, Freednian, Carper, Schuffler, G. H. Smith, Shcnk, Eshleman. Derrick, Smeltzer, Singer. Middle Division.—The 239 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 231, 253, 235, 224, 248, 220. Five Altoona crews to come In. Front end—lo4, 116, 120, 123, 102. Engineers for 102. Firemen for 123. Flagmen for 116. Brakemen for 123. Yard Board.—Engineers np: Bran yon, Kauffman, Fleckinger, Hill. Firemen up: Jacobs, Wolf, Taylor, Snyder, Tetter, McConnell, Holmes, A. W. Wagner, O. J. Wagner, Kens ler. Engineers for change crew. Firemen for 2nd 129, change crew. PASSENGER SERIVCE Middle Division—Engineers up: J. A. Spotts. R. M. Crane, C. D. Hollen baugh. James Kane, S. H. Alexander, O. L. Miller, D. Keane. H. F. Krepps, W. Cp Black, W. C. Graham. Engineer* for 666, P-21. 667. Firemen up: W. S. Bell. C. W. Wl nand, D. F. Hudson, O. L. Hoggins, H. M. Cornpropst, H. O. Hartsel. R. B. Pee, B. E. Roller, B. F. Derick. Philadelphia Division —Engineers np: J. E. Davis, M. Plesm, C. R. Os mond, B, A. Kennedy, R. B. Welch, H. W. alliums. Engineers wanted for 628. Firemen up: J. M. Piatt, A. L. Floyd, J M. White, H. Straw, C. E. Brltcher, E. D. McNeal, F. L. Floyd. M. G. Shaffner. THE HEADING The 63 crew to go first after 2.46 o'clock: 63, 66, 67, 14. 6, 60, 72, 62, <4. Engineers for 6. Firemen for 63, 123. Conductors for 6. Brakemen for 14. Engineers up; Walton, Hoffman. Barnhart, Freed, McCurdy, Moore, I Boys Suits for Easter | jj Hundreds of Them—Buy Them Here || I I BOYS' SUITS BOYS' SUITS f 95 ws s 9 95 I Cheviot: 2H to 17 UIUU skirt model coats: U,UU hi years to 18 years |i BOYS' SUITS BOYS' SUITS I ... , . A " wool navy liU x- N raodel blue serges, fine . a aa JS ftp homespun s,M ft QC hi Middy Suits for the JK f Mia handsome chevl-ij) 1 # C /D lli little boy; the new P f Uft ots; new skirt V I / IS? Spring patterns: J_s I■ I model coats; Ifa Kl pants lined; 2% to • "WW pant(J IlDod; ? 18 years 18 years |jM B( Eaf(er WASH BOYS ' NEW SPRING l] .t $1.95 BLOUSES; all JQ | A wonderful display of new SIZ€S 'V v gS models. Made of Kiddy Cloth Made of good Striped Per- nil and Madras; Blue, White and cale, in the new tapeless lIU Tan. model yoke and open cuffs. 5Sj Men's Easter Suits 1 lOOO Of 'Em I Save $5.00 to I /|ll $lO-00 on| lj[P\\ Your Suit. I r VrrT Men's Easter 1 \ J SUITS I F $lB.OO \ I Tou will bo surprised with the LM 1/ extremely big value you will get in >i your Easter Suit here at this price. |l| Many styles to select from. Well IS? AL\ tailored suits. Blue Serge, fancy |S| / Tph Worsteds, fine Casslmeres. All sizes. |||l $22.50 $25.00 1 A popular price that meets the purse of every man. Navy Blue Extra fine Salts these are. 113 Serge, fancy Worsteds, fine Cas- Wool materials, finest of tailor simeres. Plain colors, checks ing, a price that is very much In 1111 and stripes. A considerable vogue, but these suits would cost H3 saving for you. you more elsewhere. Kj MEN'S TROUSERS |1 Men's Trousers—Well madel Men's Trousers —Neat checks Ijll and perfect fitting Trousers. I and stripes in good Worsteds. Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassi-I Casslmeres and Cheviots, tT meres. A large as- *0 QJS| wlth °r without QC sortment. Icuffs Is Men's Easter Wear I SHIRTS AT $2.95 0 Men's new Spring Dress Shirts In silk hi J'2 r stripe, fiber silk and satin stripe madras; l|U cut full; turn back cuffa All sines 14 to Jgj la rvvM 17 " Pre " Ea * tar Sale I>rlce - Ml |P) Shirts $1.95 i jjbilA Jj\ Men's Dress Shirts, soft double turn lflnfA<\y) back cuff made of madras and per- W/iMJI , Y cal ° — a)l new spring; models. Pre- |S? K IHi I'' \ EaßtBr Bal ® Price. |pj 111 \ Easter Neckwear 95c g /[HI )\l'i ,| \\ Men's ftrar-tn-hands, knitted and fancy r^Z" lite % ''' Iv\ V\ "Hk; good wide ends; extra large tie. All / /if a '' | |Yv th * be,rt Patterns obtainable. j/b \\ jJwA. Four-in-Hand Ties 48c P Men's silk four-ln-hand tlea An ex- hi tra ,arse range of new spring patterns Emerlck, Mlddaugh. Flremen up: Shomper, Gnndoo, Par* ten, Kochenour, Ealing, DeGroff. Bm ertck, DoardorfT. Conductors up: Connor, Meek. Dan dia. Flagmen up: C. Wllar, Keener, Grady, Kochenour, Watson, Kane, Peters, Greenwood.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers