TECH'S BIC SCHEDULE WITH BASEBALL AT HANOVER AND MERCERSBURG; TRACK MEET Baseball Friday and Track Meet Saturday Is the Tech Schedule Coach DeWire announced the list of twenty athletes who will accom pany the Tech team to Mercersburg Ipaturday morning to compete in the afternoon against the Academy team of that place. Included in thl list will be Captain Beck. "Zip" Ma lick, Hoffsommer, "Red" Poland, "Bill" Keane, "Boots" Shue. "Corks" Kbert, "Ken" Boyer. "Loot" Heagy, Blair Hefkin, Strawhecker Shader. "Bill" Harris, Dunklcberger, "Tony" AVilsbach and Garrett. While Mercersburg will be the hardest proposition that Tech has over run against, it would not be surprising to see Tech win the meet. AROUND THE BASES "Family affair," is the way Read ing speaks of its baseball entrance' into the International League, al though every one has a chance to buy stock. Mayor Filbert was llrst to start the movement and organize the Reading Baseball Association. J. 'turner Moore, of the Heading Cast ing Company, is president for the time. Charles T. Miley, big chief in the Rotary Club, is secretary. Invit ing the public to subscribe will make the game wonderfully popular, it is believed. There had been much talk heard to the effect that only a few were to be in on the good things oi baseball this season, and it was de cided that an opportunity would be given to everybody to subscribe any amount, from $lO up. By this plan, instead of having (25,000 backing, the Reading club will likely be substan tiated to the tune of (40.000 to (00.000. Hit 11 Player Killed by Full Lancaster. April 17. News reach ed here Tuesday that James K Baker, a local pugilist and baseball PiaJfr. employed as a structural iron worker, was instantly killed when he fell from a 265-foot tower at the Lovern mcnt wireless station at Honolulu. If Harrlsburg Had This. A swimming pool 100 feet long and twenty feet wide, with an average, depth'of live feet of water and hav ing a capacity of 120.000 gallons ol water is under construction at Camp Dix. New Jersey, under direction of Kr.i'ght- of Columbus Secretary - . A. The, ■ arc bath houses adjoining which will accommodate 125 men at one time. Each man wil be pormittc d In the pool a half hour daily. I he reservoir will be cement and con structed along lines of the latest de velopment. Arrangements are under way to conduct water polo, swimming races and other aquatic sports in this pool, and some of the country's noted swim mers will participate in the contests. West Enil A. C. Must Move I.ancnster. Fa . April 17.—The new "West End Athletic, flub, that for sev eral months has been revolutionizing the boxing game here has been forced to seek new quarters, the manage ment of the theater in which they have been staging their shows has called on them to move, and to-day thev are without a home. The result is a rather hard blow to the club. From the start it has been operated on the co-operative plan, with boxer and promoter sharing alike. Boxers and managers control 4be club. Tt is believed they will be al-lc to find new quarters. The Big tt. of P- Meet Philadelphia, April 17. An un v.suallv large number of star athletes from colleges in the East and Middle "West are entered in the special events, which are on the first day s program of the University of Fenri svlvania's reiav carnival, to be held hero on April 25 and 2. There are sixteen entries on the pentathlon, or all around championship alone, and the other events, including the 440 vards hurdle, the running hop, step and jump and the fifty-six-pound weight for distance, are well filled. With such men as Murray, of Dart mouth; Briekley, of Pittsburgh; Hef fel finger, of Yale, and other fast low hurdlers in the quarter mile hurdle, stiff competition is expected. In the fifty-six-pound weight. Part mouth will be represented by Weld and Bevan; I,afayette by Bender, and Harvard by Stevens. Gourdin and Krogness, of Harvard, and Landers, of Pennsylvania, are among the entries for the hop, step and jump. Most of the leading colleges are represented in one or more of the relay championships to be decided on the last day of the meet. Baseball In No Hanger New York, April 17. Devotees of professional baseball need have no fear of the effect on the game of the decision in the case of the Baltimore Federal League Club, in the opinion RESORTS ✓ RALEIGH Atlantic City's Popular Hotel. American Finn, 14 & S3 prr day Easter Holiday Extra v / GALEN HALL WfPNERSVIIIF .PA. NOW OPEN BAT II S—M IT S I C G O L F—G A R A G E V . _ e Stop Silly Talk and Buy Coal Unless the consumer uses his coal bin this Summer for storing next Winter's supply, he is eith er going to have to pay a higher price for his coal or not be able to get all he wants at any price. It is to be hoped that all this senseless talk about profiteering in coal would stop and the pub lic would see the coal situation in its true light. If anything is perfectly clear it is that coal cannot get any cheaper for a long time to come. It is equally clear that coal next Fall will at least cost 50c a ton more than now. Fill your bins. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. 3rd iM • -tq Sts. ■——BE k THURSDAY EVENING, The Maroon has several stars who will score heavily. Captain Beck will enter a number of the events, and is sure to be a big point winner. Coach Albright will take his base ball team to Hanover, York county, for a game Friday. It was hoped that York' Collegiate Institute would give Tech a game to-day but plans did not formulate. In order to cut down expenses, the team will carry just nine men and the coach. "Snaps" Emanuel will play first; "Bud" Bell, second; "Les" Bell, short: Hinkle. third; Smith, catcher; Germen, pitcher; with Fortna, Cap tain Hoerner and Wevodau in the outheld. .of David L. Fultz. president of the I International League. Says Dave: "Organized baseball will not have to change its contracts or any of its fun damental principles, and suggestions to the contrary are ill advised. It will j simply have to avoid in the future a : repetition of the business methods at : which the Washington decision was aimed, and the game will be as pros perous and secure as it has been in the past." George Speech Before Parliament Regarded as Triumph by London Press Ixmdon, April 17.—While opin ions are divided regarding the sub j stance of the address of Premier | Lloyd George before the House of I Commons yesterday, the London Press generally agrees that it was a great parliamentary triumph. Ex cepting the laborite and Northcliffe newspapers, none of the morning journals condemns the Premier's statement wholly while several | warmly applaud it. These admit j that Mr. Lloyd George revealed j nothing of tho peace terms, but they I do not complain. Six Boys Arrested For Theft of Auto Charged with stealing a now scven pisscrgcr touring car and going for a joyride In it. six city youths were arrested last evening by Motorcycle Officer Paul She!nans. The youths, who are alleged to have confessed to taking the car, gave their names and addresses as follows: Welden Mark ley, 16, of 446 South Thirteenth street; Harry Shuster, 15. of 1511 Hunter street: Russell Webb, 17 of 335 South Sixteenth street; Mar shall llantz, 17, of Bellevuc I'ark, Frank Reiningcr, 17. of 1107 Berry hill street, and Robert Alexander, 150S Bcrryhill street. The boys are said to have been at tending a dance when it was sug gested that they take a ride. The machine alleged to have .been taken by thean is owned by Blaine M. Book, of Steelton, which was standing In front of a local theater. The youths are said to have driven the car to beyond Palmyra, where a tiro blew out and the car went into a ditch. Swiss Federal Council to Recognize Ebert Rule Bcrnc, April 17.—The Swiss Fed eral Council. It is reported, has de cided to recognize the new German Government on the ground that it was elected legally by the national assembly which was chosen by the votes of the people. The report has caused a sensation in political circles here. LEMOYXE WIN'S FIRST GAME Lemoyne is out for plenty of base ball this season and the first battle found the Lemoyne Juniors in good shape, for they walloped the White Hill A. C. 11-2. on the latter's field. Center Fielder Beistline, of Lemoyne, was a stone wall, gobbling every drive over second base, making it im possible for the home team to get a man on that sack. The pitching was classy considering that it rained through part of the game. J. L. H. Zimmerman, is manager of this winning club and wants to hook up wit)* any team of its caliber. SOLDIER WINS IN' GOLF Nice. Wednesday, April 16. —Ser- geant William Rautenbush, of Amer ican Truck Company 341, won the golf championship of the American Experitionary Army forces to-day by scoring an easy victory over Lieut. James W. Hubbell, of the 176 th In fantry Brigade. The match was play ed over 36 holes and Rautenbush won by a score of 6 up and 5 to play. The victor belongs to the Garfield Golf Club of Chicago. HI. Lieut. Hubbell. playing for Harvard won the individual intercollegiate cham pionship of eastern colleges in 1916. WITH THE BOWLERS Academy bowlers hooked up last night with a squad from Burd's al leys in New Cumberland and showed them some fine points in the art of duck pinning. With Rowe high single and triple shooter, 191 and 460, Burd was defeated by 197 pins. The Central Iron and Steel league stars downed New Cumberland on the Dull alleys in a fast game,2s3B - with Leehtalcr, of the winners recording 224 in single and 539 in triple score. ARRESTED FOn RORIIETIY Charged with being implicated in holding up and robbing Andrew Bin di, of 1018 Foxe avenuj, of SIOO at Seventh and Cumberland street, Wal ter Green, Robert Gainor and Joseph Lewis were arrested late yesterday. Lift Cigarette L' y\*Z- I) SNOODLES By Hungferord (MH | * (TTL /apvcr. A JSL-J -' M' J) ~i — l~7Ait MV h VIENNA IS MUCH CHANGED BY WAR Prices Are High, Life Is Dull, and Commodities Are Very Scarce Vienna, Austria.—After 4>i years" war, Vienna has lost much of her old charms. Once amongst the cleanest, brightest, and most attractive cities in all Europe, the Austrain capital is now dirty, dingy, and depressing. The prevailing gloom is intensified by the closing of all stores at 4 o'clock, in order to save heating and light. Caf-s and restaurants remain open until S or 9, but the street-car service stops at 8 o'clock. But as a matter of fact, the real active life of the city ceases very soon after 4. Cabs are not as scace as a few weeks ago, but their fares are still exorbitant. Legally, the drivers are permitted to charge three to four times the sum registered by the taxi meter, but as a rule they do not hesi tate to demand double or treble this rate. All the hotels are crowded, and guests are glad to get a bathroom to sleep in. But even the best establish ments appear extremely shabby com-, pared with peace times. There is no soap for cleaning purposes, and no] material for the repair of broken .tr-, tides of furniture. Notwithstanding these deficiencies the landlords nay laised their prices enormously, both for rooms and food. Hotels Exorbitant First-class hotels, on the strasse. such as the Bristol and Im perial, have instituted a uniform tabb d'hote at 22 crowns a head. Brio bill of fare includes a small portion of soup, one meat dish with two vege tables, and a very small portion of sweets. Apart from the small quant ity supplies, the quality of the food is far from satisfying, as it Is without any proper fats, and thecon sequence is that the guest leaves t ie table almost as hungry as when no sat down. At Pacher's, one of the most famous dining resorts in Europe, excellent food can still be had that h. if the price, is no object. It is quite easy to pav 155 crowns for a com parutively simple meal there. Like the hotels, the cafes .and n taurants are always crowded. Look ing at the well-dressed people, it is difficult to imagine there 1 any war. and still more diiTuiilt to believe that it has ended in the total breaking up of the proud, aristocratic monarchy of Austria-Hungary. the people who frequent the aide restaurants and safes never talk of the war. One hears scraps of con versation about last nights opera or theater, the extravagant c o ® l clothes, but more than anything else of the alarming cost and scarcity of food. Oddly enough, some of the for merly commonest articles of food are now the hardest to get. At sach "'] the guest can obtain no bread, even with the most urgent entreaties hut he can be served with all the palats chinken" lie desires, though this fa vorite Vienna dish—a glorified Pan cake filled with jam—requires the finest white flour. The consequence is that visitors in the best hotels and restaurants come to table witn tn°\r own supply of bread. Butter again is almost unattainable, except for the war profiteers and other rich people, it costs round about 50 crowns a pound, and more often over 60 crowns. This is something like twenty-five times peace prices. As for milk, there is simply none, that is for ordinary persons, no matter how much one -o willing to pay. Imperial Palace nosed The disappearance of the monarchy with all its pomp and show has done much to dull the social life of Vienna. No more do the idlers gather in the great courtyard of the Hofburg to see the dally changing of the guard at 1 o'clock and perhaps catch a glimpse of the Emperor, or some one of the imperial family at the palace windows. The gloomy, but impres sive Hofburg is shut up, and the thor oughfare through Its outer and inner courts from the Ringstrasse to the Kohlmarkt, which has been open to rich and poor on foot or in vehicles of anv kind, day and night for gen erations, is now entirely closed. The Hapsbuigs were not half so exclusive a-, the present democratic rulers of German-Austria, and they were cer tainly much more considerate of the welfare of the citizens, who now have to make a detour of half a mile at least to get from the Ringstrasse to the center of the city. But if the gay life in the fashion able districts of the capital shows lit tle traces of the war, the suburbs tell a very different story. Lieutenant- Colonel Summerhayes. the first Brit ish officer to enter Vienna after the war. told a representative of The Christian Sicence Monitor that the condition of the poorest classes was indescribable. The colonel said he had never seen such abject misery as in Vienna at the present time. The official allowance of coal is only 40 pounds a week, whilst the supply of gas is equally restricted. The amount allowed, in fact, furnishes light for five hours a day, which leaves noth ing for cooking. Consequently people who can get no coal, and there are many such, if they use gas for cook ing have to go to bed as soon as darkness sets in. Indeed, a responsible official in one of the largest Vienna hanks told a representative of The Christian Science Monitor that he and his family were obliged to go to bed at 1 o'clock every evening. It seeins well-nigh impossible to believe that such conditions can exist in what was once one of the gayest capitals in Europe. GOOD FRIDAY AT MESSIAH Never in the history of Messiah Lutheran Church have the Holy week services been so largely and well at tended as they have this year. The serv'ccs continue to-night with the ser vice Preparatory to the Holy Com munion, which will be administered to morrow night (Good Friday) and on Faster Sunday morning. Following the custom of last year there will be held the early morning Good Friday ser vice at 7.30 a. m. tomorrow. This ser vice is designed as an early morning Good Friday devotion especially for those engaged in business. The service will last for thirty minutes, ending promptly at eight o'clock Rev. Hanson at this service will speak on "From the Lips of Those Who Behold." lIIGHSPIRF HANDICAP SHOOT Trap shooting will be the big at traction at Highspire next Saturday. The Highspire Hod and Gun Club on its own grounds will hold a han dicap shoot, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp, and all are welcomed. " ttMtRJSBURG TEEEQKJLHH DR. BAGNELL TO ! SPEAK TO CITY RAILROADMEN Will Lecture on "The Bolshe viki;" Prominent Offi cials to Attend "The Bolsheviki" will be the sub- j ject of the Rev. Robert Bagncll, pas- I tor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal 1 church, when ho addresses the | Friendship and Co-operative Club of j railroad men at its monthly meeting j in the Eagle's hall. Sixth and Cum- ! berland streets, on Thursday even-j ing. April 24. Dr. Ilagnell has made a particular study of (he subject and j many railroaders will be in attend- 1 ance to hear his talk. Jesse E. R. Cunningham, well- j known lawyer of this city, is sched uled to speak at the same meeting. His talk will bear on what co-opera tion means to any civilized country and just what it means during tliei present crisis. Officials of the organizaiion are I making arrangements for one of the! biggest meetings held since the founding of the body. Acceptances] have already been received from N. j W. Smith, of Altoona, general super intendent of the Pennsylvania rail-! road lines east of Pittsburgh: J. C. I Johnson, of Altoona, superintendent of the Middle division; William Elmer, of Harrisbtirg. superintendent of the Philadelphia division; William B. McCaleb. of Philadelphia, former superintendent of the Philadelphia division, and other prominent of ficials. Official notices have been mailed to all members by the secretary in order to insure a full attendance, and in addition a general invitation has been extended to all railroad men to be guests of the organization at the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Standing of the Crews IIARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 122 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 125, 114, 123, 105, 126, HI. 120, 115, 113, 101. 119. 121, 110 and 118. Conductors for 115, 121, 126. Brakeinen for 101. 105, 111, (2) 112, 115, 122, (2) 1 18. 123, 126. Engineers up; Anderson, Ream, Bair, Schwartz, Houseal, Gehr, Gem mill. Blankenhourn. S. K. Steffy, Mc- Donald, A. K. Steffy. Brodbecker. Firemen up: Webb, Kintz, Cushtng, Moyer, Beers, Pallinger, Netzley, Bralley. Copp, W. R. Kimmich, Fen.ttermaciier, G. J. Kimmich, Var ner, Williard, Ellis. Craley, Thomp son, Barclay, Strieker. Conductors up: Rife. Bitner, Stark. Brakemen up: Mowery, Singleton, Home, Hughes, Cross, Poff. Clouser, Corbin, Enders, Weibner, Werdt, Al exander, Funston, Etzweiler, Espen shade, Zimmerman, Schriver, Cook, Mongan, E. L. Craver, Kassemer, Bel ford. Middle Division. —The 242 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 231, 220, 239, 235, 251. I.ald oft—32, 18. Engineers marked up: Numer, Buelcwalter, Bomberger, Howard, Cook, Asper, Grove, Nickles, Baker. Brakemen up: Schoffstall, Smith, Morris, Beckert, Kennedy, Primm, Seeger. Conductors up: Glace. Brakemen up: G. W. Deckert, Wood ward, Page, Foltz, Hemminger, Pre dix. l'nrd Crew—Engineers for 2, 15C, 18C. Firemen for 12C, 2, 15C. Engineers up: McMorris, McDon nell, Runkle, Wire, Watts. Firemen up: Wirt, Warner, Myers, Steele, Hardy, Bruaw, P. S. Smith, Howe, Roth, Spaar, Charles Otstot, Bryan, Stine, Brinkley, Ross, E. Kru ger, Mensch. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 217 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 233, 217, 251, 242, 204, 203, 249, 225, 248, 208. 213 and 228. Firemen for 228. Conductors for 204. Flagmen for 217. Brakemen for 218 217. Brakemen up: Singer. Eshleman, Vogelsong, Derrice, Smeltzer. Eeshcr, Garlln. Lee, Rutsill, Harman, Brun ner, Simpson, Schlosser, Reisinger, Behaney, Mabius, Garvcrich, Flowers. Middle Division. —The 253 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 219, 229. Laid off—lls. Conductors for 115. Yard Crew* —Engineers up: Bran yon, KaufTman, Flickenger, Shuey, Myers. Geib, Curtis. Firemen up: Haubaker, Milliken, Kenneday, A. W. Wagner, O. J. Wag ner, Kensler, Sadler, Hutchison Swi gart, .fa/ibs, Wolf, Taylor. Engineers for: 145, 137, change crew. Firemen for change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: D. Keane, H. P. Krepps, W. C. Black, W. C. Graham. J. Crimmel, G. G. Reis er, J. W. Sm'th, F. F. Schreck, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexander, C. D. Hol lenbaugh. Engineers wanted for 665, P-21. Firemen up: H. A. Wehling W. S Bell, C. W. Winand. D. F. Hudson. G. L. Hugglns, H. O. R. B. Pee, E. E. Roller, B. G. Derrick. Firemen wanted for 669. Telegraph Typos Get Het Up and Take Fall Out of Evening News When the Evening News typo bowlers sent a challenge to the Telegraph rollers, intimating that Duck Pin was something that the Newsies just inhaled, there was some consternation in the big plant. But Cap. Clouser, who hits 'em where they aint on the diamond, never batted an eye; for he knew something. The game came off last evening at Academy alleys and sure enough. Cap. Clouser walked off with a score of 392, passing all contend ers. and the Telegraph team was so jazzed up that it won two out of three, as the score shows. Three battles are to be staged; the next at Casino alleys. C. Kelly . 129 115 88— 332 Ilandibo© 138 113 107 — 358 Clouser . 141 96 155 392 Dugan .. 126 143 119—388 Richards 100 100 81— 281 Total . 634 567 550—1751 Spickler . 11 2 123 147 382 Pry 116 92 123 331 Holohan . 106 91 99 296 I aid wig . 102 71 90— 263 Baker ... 88 8S 92 268 Total . 524 465 551—1540 STATE NEEDS A BOXING BOARD Billy Hocap Points Out Dan ger of Bing Sport Being Ruined by Managers William H. Rocap, sporting editor •n Philadelphia, and an able author ity on all athletics, but especially on boxing, is ruthlessly exposing trick ery ol' tlic ring and calling for a State bureau to take hold of the manly art. Rocap lays the cards on the tabe, face up. He maintains: "Two men in Philadelphia closely identified with the boxing game have j placed themselves on record as he- | ing opposed to clean sports. Harry | D. Kdwards, president and manager j of Olympia, and George Engel, the matchmaker of the club, are the duo. As Engel is merely a catspaw of the other, Edwards must be re garded as the one mainly respon sible for allowing a New England manager who lias besmirched the sport to be dumped on Philadelphia. No language is strong enough to condemn a man of the caliber of Ray Cass, manager of Frankie Britt. He was the trusted matchmaker of several New England clubs. Recent ly Eddie Morgan, of this city, a for- ; liier featherweight champion of j England, was billed to box in Low- j ell, Mass. A rank substitute was | sent by a Philadelphian. Cass was in on the deal. He confessed that. When rounded up he refused to di vulge the name of the man whom | he was in collusion with. Lowell j business men are after Cass, and he has virtually been blacklisted by the New England clubs." Rocap then relates how Cass j begged for a "private" talk with j him and how he declined, and pro- j ceeded immediately to acquaint the | public with what was going on. Says he: "Promoters and managers throughout the east were implored for the sake of the sport, to let men ol' the Cass type take a rest. Any man who would play unfair to those in his own locality, who would vir tually take money under false pre tenses, is not fit to be connected with any sport. And the manager, promoter or matchmaker who per sists in forcing such parasites on boxing fans are in the same class. Philadelphia boxing fans are be ing insulted by the confessed fakir being jammed down their throats. Are they going to stand for it? Have they lost all spirit of manhood? Don't they intend to resent it? If Pennsylvania had a boxing com mission, Edwards, Cass and the en lire brood would be quickly punish ed. They would be driven from the game. "Will the police authorities stand for Philadelphia sports being im posed upon? If a crook of any sort was to come to this city and his visit was known in advance, he would be given so many hours to leave or be locked up. Ray Cass, of New England, should be given the gate. "It is hoped that Philadelphia boxing fans will resent to the limit I the forcing of this latest incubus I down their throats." Philadelphia Division. Engineers up: J. C. Davis, B. A. Kennedy, C. R. Osmond, A. Hall, R. B. Welch. Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, E. D. McNeal, J. M. riatt. THE READING The 57 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 71, 69, 16, 66, 53, 68, 11, 67, 5, 72 and 69. Engineers for —Xone Firemen for 5, 18, 53, 57, 66, 71. Conductors for. 5, 53. Flagmen for —None. Brakemen for 5, 18, 53, 60, 67, 18, and 72. Engineers up: McCurdy, Morrison. Gruver, Dittrow, Barnhart, Wyre, Martin, Tipton, Monroe, Clouaer, Wierman, Emerick, Kauffman. Firemen up: Kuntz, Durbrow, Deck ert, Saul. Shower, Saul, Itoyston, Koelienour, Erhline,, Grimes, Speck, Maher, Smith, Fitzgerald. Conductors up: Smith, Rand is. Meek, Eshlcman. Flagmen up: Keefer. Kirchner, Walker, Wiley, Beach, Slink, Sour i beer, Fillmore, Hanna, Wumplcr. : Brakemen up: Gallagher. j| NEWS OF STEELTON LISTING ALIENS IN STEEL PLANT , Non-Resident Aliens Taxed j Eight Per Cent, of Their Earnings j Within the next few days every I employe of the local steel plant ! will have sworn to a statement of j his citizenship. A thorough canvass i of the entire plant is being made, I as a result of the new tax placed lon the learnings of non-resident i aliens. I According to the new taxation ' law, every man who contemplates | removal to any foreign country \\*ill : he compelled to pay a lax of eight i per cent, of his earnings. The law effects all, regardless of citizenship. ! The task of securing statements j from all the employes in tlie plant ! was started this morning, and will j require several days to complete. A largo number of foreigners have been attempting to secure passports I for their native land, and the steam ship agents have been kept busy. All of these will be subject to the tax so long as they remain here. Junior Red Cross Closes Drive With 1,413 Members With a total membership of 1.413. the Junior Ueil Cross yesterday closed its roll call for 191! I. The campaign was | carried 011 entirely through the public j schools. Fifteen schools finished the j call with every pupil joining. These i hundred per cent schools are: Felton Building: Miss Sands, Miss j Gartlan. Miss Lichtenwalner, Miss | Steese, Miss Viola Lichtenwalner, Miss i Linnic Hess. Major Bent Biulding: Miss Ada Hill, j Miss Clancy. High School Building: Miss Clever,) Miss Gardner. Miss Sands, Miss Carl. I West Side. Building: Miss Miller, Miss! Downs, Miss Branyon, Miss Brown, Miss ; Shelly and Prof. Detwoiler. The Juniors have started on their; work of clipping all press notices re ferring to the Bed Cross. Ttic clippings are being marked and sent to I'hiladel- ; phia, to be used in making up the his- ! tory of the activities of the organization i during the war. St. Mary's Catholic Club Plans For Big Dance The St. Mary's Catholic club baseball team, of SteeUon, has completed plans to accomodate a big crowd on Easter Monday Evening, when they will hold their annual Easter dance in Creation hall. Second and Washington streets, at 8.15 o'clock. Morgan's String or chestra has been secured to furnish the music for the occasion. A male quar ett will sing between the dances. The affair will be one of the biggest in the club's history and the proceeds will be turned into the baseball fund. The fil lowing members will have charge of the dance: M. Sostar. J. Sostar. J. Enney, H. Farina. M. Zerance, N. Zerance, J. Sundown, W. Master, George Zerance, B. Hoon, Hohn and Leedy. Schools Hold Easter Program This Afternoon The Easter Entertainment of the pub lic schools was held in the High School auditorium this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The children of seven grades gathered there, and heard recitations and songs, flag drills and folk dances. A number of parents attended. For the first time in many years, schools will be in session on the morning of Good Friday. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Gardner, of Lincoln street, was last night removed to the Har risburg Hospital for medical atten tion. She was failing for a number of years and her condition was last evening reported as serious, BAND OMITS REHEARSAL Because of Good Friday, the Steel ton band will hold no rehearsal to morrow evening. MOTHER DIES IN BERWICK Mr. and Mrs. Jere Blakslee, of North Front street, yesterday were called to Berwick, where Mrs. Blakslee's mother died after a prolonged illness. I want men to introduce from house to house a high grade line of per i fumes, cosmetics, flav oring extracts, spices, toilet soap, etc. Steady work. Big profits. No experience necessary. Cake of soap and full particulars mailed free ! to any address. Lacas i sian Co., Dept. 221, St. Louis, Mo. 4 APRIL 17, 1919. The three hours' Passion service will be held in Trinity Episcopal Church to-morrow from 12 o'clock noon to 3 o'clock. The service is composed of seven distinct services, one for each word of the Cross. A short meditation on each word will be given by the pastor. The service is held every Good Friday in the Episcopal Church. Services will be held this evening in the Euthei.'in, the Evangelical and t'nited Brethren churches. Special music will lie rendered in each. In St. John's Lutheran Church, Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Middletown, will be the soloist, this evening. The service of "The East Hour" will bo held in St. John's Church to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Pre paratory service will be held in the evening at 7.4.1. NEW QUARTERS Our growing business lias com pel led us In move to larger quar ters, where we will lie in posit ion to carry a larger variety of stock. Our new quarters enables us to make big strides in furthering the three essentials of every sueeess ful shoe business— QUALITY, STYLE AND SERVICE Our Service will be better, our Quality higher and our Styles will lie the latest, with a large assort ment. It will pay you to visit us before you purchase footwear for your self and family. fiet the habit of trading in Steelton's largest and most up-to date shoe store. BAKER'S BOOT SHOP 51 X. Front St., Electric Light Building. STEEI.TOX PA. "The Store of Satisfaction." " W. C. Consylman & Co. Uptown Gents' Furnishers Spring Hats / SMjlji Our assortment of tho latest spring hats for men j embodies all the leading styles and shades at prices \ J that are sure to meet YOUR approval. v Spring Neckwear Never in the history of the store haveflH Bjgrof we had such a pleasing assortment of neck - MIWU wear. Just the tie you want is in our9H^^Kj[ We also have a large assortment of sum- HKKU mer underwear, hosiery and a complete stock of Gents' furnishings. 1117 North Third Street Watch For Jj 25 to 40 % Our Opening Announcement in Saturday's Automobile Section of the Telegraph FAIR TIRE & RUBBER CO. \K r 317 Chestnut Street, " Uarrisburg, Pa. / X/ 15 Swiss People to Vote on Question of Entering World League of Nationj }>ll Associated Press Geneva. April 17.—The Swiss gov. ernment has issued an official not saying that, owing to the cxtremt importance of the matter, the Swiss people will be called to decide by" a referendum whether the confedera tion will join the League of Na tions. A message on the subject will be presented before the Federal Assembly during the June session. r > Cut-Rate Book Store Send postal for book bargain lists. | 20,000 new. old, rare books, all sub- I jects; open evenings; books bought I ■ * n giiwwi.iio.Ei Trucks| H Continuous Service | and Long Run P Economy si Let Us Give You Hill Detailsp The Over!and-Harrisburg Co. §3212-214 North Second Streets! 3inM!iiiniiii!iiiiiti!iHii!miiini!!ii!!ii!u;i;:":':in:i!:i!:iin!iiiiiiimHi!iiiiiniiiiiiiiia i First Quality Tires j AT PRICE OF SECONDS SENT ON APPROVAL No money in advance. Sent | C. O. I>. subject to your exami j nation. First quality, 4000 mile tires, McGRAW ADVANCE PULLMAN LIBERTY CONGRESS BATAVIA IMPERIAL CAPITOL ' Orders shipped day received and 1 satisfaction guaranteed at these ! little prices. Sixes IMnin Non-skid Tubes I 2Sx3 $1(1.50 $ll.OO $2.00 30x3 10.00 10.50 2.20 30x3 Ms 12.75 13.75 2.75 j 32x3 Mi 14.50 15.25 3.00 • 31x4 IH.SO 10.75 3.25 I 32x4 10.50 20.50 3.40 33x4 20.50 21.20 3.00 34x4 21.00 21.75 3.75 35x4 Ms -0.25 30.75 4.00 i OTIlftH Sl'/.US ALSO IX STOCK \VIIK.\ CIIFCIv IS ACCOMI'AMED 11V UltUklt 3 PER CEXT. OFF Royal Tire & Rubber Co. 686 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Territory Open to Live Agents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers