12 OBJECT TO ARMY UNIFORM COLLAR Dfl'icers Back From France Condemn It as Unhealthy and a Nuisance Camp Dix. X. J.—The high military collar of the American Army uni form Is doomed, in the opinion of re turning overseas officers at this camp, among whom inquiry shows condem nation of the chin supporting device to be practically unanimous. Opinion favors the adoption of the open lapel collar blouse, similar to that now worn by tbe British soldiers and adopted in this country for army welfare workers. Tradition may keep the present sweatband effect in vogue for a few years, but the very fact that the men now advocating its elimination in favor of a more com fortable and sensible style will he the future leaders in War Depart ment procedures assures its ultimate passing. The adoption of the lapel blouse was advocated by many prominent Regular Army officers at the begin ning of the war, but the sentiment was not sufficiently concentrated to bring about a reform. In this the navy got ahead of the army, for navy officers indicated a unanimous desire for a more comfortable style and an open minded Navy Depart ment, sensing the value of the idea, indorsed the proposed change. "Every officer and soldier who passed through the hot days of fight ing last summer in France would have given a months salary for a blouse that did not become a sweat box in every charge," says a major of a division that was in the fight ing front Chateau Thierry to Bel gium. "Of course the men usually ripped open the neck of their blouse "Tir FOR FEET For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns Use "Tiz!" Whole year's, Foot "I 'Tiz' when comfort for only nny feet ache, bum 25 cents r or puff up. It's finer Good-bye, sore feet, burning: feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, calluses, bun tons and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poi sonous exudations which puff up the ❖ -*•' * * ♦♦♦ •>•> * ♦♦♦ £• •> ••• •> •> ❖ •><• •::• ❖ •> •:< •>■:< •:>♦ <• *>❖•>•>*❖ ❖❖<• ❖ $> .> I 1 THE GLOBE THE GLOBE * | | Every Woman Will Want If If A Cape—A Coat —Or ff ff A Dolman —For Easter ff 4> * THE GLOBE'S assemblage of smart Easter * * Jt Wraps is a revelation of artistic grace and dis- ❖ * tinctiveness, which is only associated with gar- * /T\ mcnts of the higher class. % % i (fjf Space does not permit descriptions, except in a * * Vv general way. There are capes trimmed with <♦ / /v \M\ braids and rows of beautiful buttons—others dc- % % I ill \ \ pend upon their gracefully draped lines for at- ♦ * // ll lii I\\ tractiveness still others with vestees and clever ❖ / 1 lif Vl \ belts, collars and throw ties —■ many beautifully £J! I'rt } !f 111 lined with fancy silks. All developed from richest £ £ /// i ' I fabrics. *♦> JpMj I $25 to SBS ' 11 n The model sketched at the left—- nfjj y| fj /'B I of fine all-wool Serge, yoke effect—• ifjl :A N I new mushroom collar—full lined j /yjHj with finest Foulard Silk. Specially Jif I "Little Daughters" A jJ HI |j Capes y For Easter ff\ j jLsQjn\ *M {ilJ- ill What a variety of bewitching !J lT77^ry\j| m Cape fashions! With their girlish J 111 I'll r. "gjrown-up" air and their girlish I | II 1| * * more fascinating. To satisfy mother l d\ \ 1 fTlt '<> they are developed in the most scrv- jjt X X iceable materials and in every mi' ' .''ipf WOMEN'S girlish shade. ♦ The model shown at the right is , * ♦ SECOND made of fine Serge jacket front I IK\ l\ J J FLOOR —button or braid trimmed, Spe- / I l\ \1 \ * * cially priced at $14.50. I I. \\ \I \V * Little Girls' Capes, $10.50 to $24.50 ) V X % Junior Misses' Capes, $15.00 to $22.50 II THE GLOBE ~~W~ XX <• * t AAi + * *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*> % FRIDAY EVENING, • KAHniBBTTRO TELEGRXPH! r APRTT; IS, NTV. or threw it aside altogether in fight ing on hot days. The present blouse affords no opportunity for ventila tion and Is unhealthy as well as un comfortable in action. The boys also found that there was a certain re striction of movement with the collar hooked up closely under the chin that deprived a man of just so much agility and quickness in his defen sive and offensive movements. "From what I have seen in my own experience and have learned from fellow officers I am convinced that a soldier tires more quickly in the high, tight collared blouse than he would in lapel collared effect offer ing free ventilation and unrestricted movement at the neok. Ex-soldiers are going to take back into civil life seme practical ideas in comfort of attire: the army, on the other hand, is likely to modify its uniform with the sensible ideas of civilian cloth ing." A general movement among army officers looking to the reform in uni forms as above suggested is predicted by other officers as certain to occur as soon as the demobilization work is completed and reconstruction of the new Regular Army is begun. The matter, in fact, is already before cer tain War Department chiefs and it would not surprise some officers if, without further agitation by the rink and file, the powers that be in Wash ington were to decree a change in army styles this spring. HOIjDS GAS MAN'S CAR Giassboro, N. J., April 18.—C. W. Hoy, superintendent of the New Jer say Gas Company, with his wife, was compelled to take a jitney home from Pitman yesterday afternoon. Marshal Troutt attached his big se dan for alleged taxes due the bor ough from the company. Troutt is also delinquent tax collector, and had previously given nctice that such a move would be made unless the S4OO due for the 1918 taxes was paid. feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Ti" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. i Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad i feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. Beware of 11 Imitations! BIG AIR PORT READY FOR AMERICAN FLIERS Atlantic City Has First Station of Its Kind liver Established —Conducted as Regular Seaport The first "air port" ever established 1 will be constructed at Atlantic City, ' N. J„ in connection with the second | I'un American Aeronautical Kxposi- ; tlon end Convention, to be hold there I next month, according to plans just ■, announced by the Aerial League of I America through its Secretary, An- i gtlst tl 3 Post. Ir a statement discussing the needs i which the establishment of such an I "air port" would till. Mr. Post de clared that it would above till "set i an example which, if followed by ap- i proximately 100 cities in the Pnited i States in the near future, will sup- i ply the. aerial transportation tills : country needs: will keep American 1 ! aeronautics to the forefront: will give; employment to a large number of; I army and navy airmen, aeronautic en gineers and mechanics who have been demobilised; will permit the utllixa-11 tion and salvage of war aeronautical 11 material worth millions, and will in-11 sure the T'nitod States from again he-;, irg caught unprepared in the event, 1 of war. 11 A joint committee of members of 11 the Aerial league, the Aero Club of:: America, and the Atlantic City Aero] I Club has been formed to have charge i of the establishment of the "air port." tt Is composed of Rear Admiral Rob ert E. Peary, Alan R. Hawley, faji- i tain Robert A. Barlett. Captain Gran- • ville A. Pollock. Augustus Post. Major Read G. Eandis. Albert T. Bell. Thomas F. Powers, .lohn Hays Hammond, Jr., 1 Charles Jerome Edwards. Colonel E. i Pester Jones, Director of,the Pnited]: States Coast and Geodetic Survey; : Genera! Charles TV. White, T. C. Py-11 ster. Pleut. Col. T. H. Jones, Earl P j Cvington, Jefferson De Mont Thump-;: son. Captain S. Herbert Mapes, Major Thomns S. Baldwin, and Henry Wood- | house. i "The air port will he operated ex actly .as seaports are operated," added! 'VICTORY MEDALS' FOR THE ALLIES I American Soldiers in Active Service For 1"> Days to Get Them i Washington—After prolonged con ferences with all the allied Govern ments, General March, to-day, an- I nounced a design had been approved • for issuance to every soldier who | participated in the great war on the i allied side of a "Victory Medal," in j commemorationl of his service to ; civilization. The design will be simi \ lar for all countries on the face, but I may differ in detail for the various 1 armies. The obverse side of the medal will bear a winged victory and on the reverse will be, in the language of the country by which it is issued, the words "The Great War for Civili i zation" and the arms of the Allies. 1 A campaign ribbon also has been adopted to consist of a "double rain bow" series, with the red in the center. This ribbon will be simi lar for all armies and is to be issued in the United States soon. Button for Civilian Wear A lapel button for civilian wear also has been adopted. It will be | of bronze except in the cases of sol | dicrs wounded in action, when it will ibe of silver. This medal will repro j sent a star in a wreath with the let ; ters "U. S." for the American sol j dier, In the center. * | The design for the victory medal 'already has been turned over to the ' National Art Commission, of which I Charles Dana Gibson is chairman, j To indicate participation in the I more important engagements extra ! clasps will be given to be attached |to the ribbon of the medal. For I the American army these clasps will I bear the names of battles selected by General Pershing as the most im portant engagements of the war. 1 Special clasps also will designate the Mr. Post. "The aircraft starting from this port will be registered under the rules of the Aircraft Inspection Serv ice of I lie Department of Commerce, and will have clearance papers. Just like any other commercial vessel. The air port itself will be a terminal for transatlantic air liners, whether of the seaplane, land airplane, or dirig ible type. Supplies for these craft and shops for their repairs will be es tablished. "An interesting feature of the pro position will he that the air port will provide a station and facilities for instructing the chiefs of aerial police in the different cities in the United States in the work of organizing and operating aerial police stations. This work will he under Colonel Jefferson lb Mont Thompson, head of the New York Aerial Police Service. "A station will he provided and fa cilities extended for research into the medical side of flying. This work will he under the direct, supervision of the Aero Cluli of America and the Aerial I.eague of America. Colonel Jones is now in Europe collecting all the available data regarding the accom plishments in other countries along these lines. He will return to this country in time to participate in the Aeronautical Convention. "The air port will also supply an extensive land and water aerodrome where intercollegiate seaplane, land plane, and dirigible tournaments can he lu-'d, with hangar facilities for housing aircraft, and a staff of me chanics. There will also be. civilian aviation fields, and one of the termin als for the New York to Atlantic City aero line will be at the port. "Finally, we hope to provide a suit able station for the study of meteoro logical condition, the exploration of the upper air, the employment of air craft for the work of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and other scientific j uses." place of service, as in France, Eng land, Siberia or Italy. For the service ribbons similar in signia have been approved in the form of stars to represent these en gagements. Citations of individual soldiers will be shown by attaching I a small silver star for each citation. Picks Major Engagements | The engagements selected by Gen jornl Pershing to be mentioned on I the discharges of soldiers who par ticipated in them are as follows: "Somme defensive, March 21, April 6: Lys defensive, April 9. April 27: Aisne defensive (Chemin des Dames and Northeast of Rheims), May 27, June 5; Montdi dier-Noyon defensive, June 9, June 13: Champagne-Marne defensive, July 15, July 18: Aisne-Marne of fensive, July 18, August 0; Somme [offensive, August 8, November 11: j Oise-Aisne offensive, August 18, No vember 11; Ypres-Dys offensive, | August 19, November 11; St. Mihiel offensive, September 12, September 16; Meuse-Argonne offensive, Sep tember 26, November 11; battle of Vittorio-Veneto, Italy, October 24, 4. 1918." "We propose." said General March, "to award this medal to all officers, enlisted men, field clerks and army nurses who served on ac tive duty for at least fifteen days at any time between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, in the army of the United States and whose service in the army was honorable. "As it will take some little time to develop the medal itself the ribbon will be awarded first, as it can be procured. We expect to be able to start furnishing the ribbon in a rela tively short time." FOREMAN NEEDED The United States Civil Service | Commission announces an examina ; tion for foreman laborer to be held i in this city May 3. A vacancy ex : ists at the Army Reserve Depot, I New Cumberland, which will be | filled from the eligible register re , suiting from this examination. Ap plicants should apply for form 1800 i and after executing same should forward it to the secretary. Third i Civil Service District, Philadelphia. These applications may be secured I from the secretary, board of exam iners, room 205, Post Office building, ■ Harrisburg. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING Shlrcmnnsfown, April 18. The regular monthly meeting of the Shire manstown Women's Missionary Asso ciation will be held on Saturday even ing, at 8 o'clock, st tho home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bistllne, in Locust street. Finds There is More Money in Butterflies Than School Teaching GLA.CTAM There is money In butterflies, Miss Xlmena McGlashan, who combines 1 good looks with butterfly activity, [ has proven that When she left 1 normal school and returned to her home at Truckee, Cat, she made tip her mind she could not stand the humdrum of school-teaching. But terflies solved the problnt for her. First she caught specimens with a net These she sold at such prices to collectors and museums that sho averaged fifty dollars a week for the first ten weeks. Then she be gan brooding the beautiful winged oreatures and already has accumu lated a consldarahU Cox NEW OFFER IS MADE TO AVERT HARBOR STRIKE Men to Work on Thirty-Day Agreement While Board Works Out Plan By Associated Press New York, April 18.—A new of fer designed to avert the threatened general strike of 16,000 New York harbor workers, was made by of ficials of (he Marine Workers' Af filiation at a conference with private I lvoat owners and government officials arranged by James L. Hughes, Fed eral mediator. Tito offer on which private owners will act to-day, called for an imme diate return to work of all union men now on strike under a thirty day temporary agreement, with arbi tration of the wages and hour is sues before a board of nine, four members to be appointed by the union, four by the owners and one by the eight so appointed. Under the union's offer the men would work during the arbitration under the wage scale and general working conditions that existed prior to the strike in March, but the length of working day would-be fixed by Mayor Hylan, who presided at, yesterday's conference. The mayor | also would designate tho ninth arbi trator in the event the other mem ' hers of the board failed to agree on !a ninth man. Mayor of Los Angeles on Trial For Accepting Bribe Dos Angeles, April 18.—The trial | of A. T. Woodman, mayor of Los i Angeles, on a Grand Jury indictment j charging in effect that he had ac-1 cepted a bribe for protecting certain j forms of vice, began yesterday in the criminal department of the superior court here. Six women were in the first panel j of jurors. Mayor Woodman is a can- j didate for re-election at the pri- • maries which will be held May 6. I A Quick and Harmless * Rheumatism Remedy That Has Driven All Agony from j Hundreds of Despuiring Sufferer s. Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what ' form. Get from your druggist a pack- I age of Bheuma, the guaranteed pre- I scription. Use the entire bottle, and I if you don't think it has given you j quick and sure relief, say so, and you ! can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see any deceit about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none. Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. It's a reputable physician's prescrip tion, altogether different from reme- ! dies usually prescribed free from nar- I cotics. and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and | helps to force the uric acid from the i swollen Joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. Kennedy's drug store will supply you and guarantee money back If not sat isfied. fOUT TODAY j NEW EMPIRE RECORDS J IFOR MAY 1 Can Be Played on Any Phonograph Without the Use of Attachments Q| Below you will find the complete list of new Empire Records. Any Empire dealer mentioned hfl below will play them for you. JfiS No. Size Price {tßj Every Day Will Bo Sunday Wlien tlie'Town Goes Dry T.ouls Winch 1 JiH But After tho Ball Was Over louts Winch 121101 10 .85 |~ja I've Got a Fair or Swln(illg Doors Tiiat Bend Bight Into My llcart Arthur Fields | JH Johnny's In Town Arthur Fields j- 1102 1° - 85 IT| Mickey Arthur Fields) Jm| I'll Kay She Does Ernest Ilaro 121103 10. ,8o uh Till Wo Meet Again lewis James and Charles Hart) J9 Waiting for You fowls James 121104 10 .83 I'etor Gink—One Step Empire Dance Band I rW Wonderful Girl—Walt/. Empire Dance Baml 1 31101 10 1.00 Ufl l'alijamah—Oriental One Step Empire Dance Band) Aloma—Oriental Fox Trot Empire Dance Band!3llo3 10 1.00 in Singapore—Medley Fox Trot Empire Dance Band | r^B Me-Ow—One Step Empire Dance Bandj 100 TjdH Bedouin love Song Boh l'attonl 113 1 Soldier's Earewell Empire Male Quartette j *UOI 10 .85 |# Neapolitan Medley (Accordion Duet) Boudlnl Bros. f~"l3 Dolores Waltz Boudlnl Bros, j OllOl 10 • s '* Mareho Herolque Empire Concert liand[r llo 10 I " IJ March Indiciuic Empire Concert Band j The Cruiser Harvard March Empire Military Band 1. 11A . ~ Oj National Emblem March Empire Military Bandj 0 Valse Bleue lonise & Eerera 110 1 in si L r jJ Clrlblrlbln loulse & Fercraj Empires In Great Variety From $32.50 to SSOO l New Empire Records Demonstrated at These Empire Dealers Only. On Sale at the Trustee Building, No. 8 N. Market Square. 9 TROUP BROS. 3 ■r Also 40 Main St., Linglcstown, Pa.; 208 West Market St., York, Pa.j Colonial Trust Bldg., Martins- JK BL burg, W. Va. j Empire Talking Machine Co., Chicago, 111. Ufl EMPIRES UPS II AT I'OST OFFICE I Deliveries of mail were made as usual by local mall carriers despite the fact that it Is Good Friday. The Easter rush has begun. Postmaster Frank C. Sites said, and a large vol ume of parcels was noticeable. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad Fine Spring Tonic Is Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Fir. C arter's K. A- 11. Tea Ilea# Spring | System Cleaner—Make It nt Home : Yoursrlf—Costs Almost Nothing j After the long winter months, j nearly everyone needs a spring medi- j cine that will drive out accumulated , impurities and put the system in I good condition. One of the best spring upbuilders and regulators we know of, is made of roots and herbs and Is called Dr. Carter's K. & H. Tea your Grand mother can tell you nil about It. Get a package of this tea at any j drug store and brew a steaming cup ! before you go to bed tonight you'll like it.- It's splendid for tho liver and bowels, sick headache and bilious ness. The kiddies like it too, and it does them lots of good, because it never acts harshly. You can get Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea at any drug store. A Most Unusual Display of Highgrade Shoes—Judiciously Priced and Exceedingly Smart Men's, Women's and Children's High and Low Shoes for Easter Pumps, Oxfords, Lace and Button Shoes in ultra smart styles. Of white, brown, black and gray kid, patent kid, patent colt, gunmetal and tan calf. Men's High and Low Shoes sss&n* to $1 Misses' and Cordovan Tan and Black Calf, WomPll'^ and Black Kid. " 3 Children's White wo-the-inute l o cxf o ?d d . , vi . c . i : . L ! u s4 oo Beat workmanship and mate- _ .... ... , . . , Y Tan Kid Vici, Louis heel Ox -sto 8, Button 51. 50 Oxfords . '. $4.00 B'/2 to 11, Lace 51.50 B' ac k Kid Vici Louis heel Goodyear Welt Sewed— Brown Kid Vici, Mili um to 2 52.75 Pumps s3^4B High and Low Shoes to fit all members of the family. Style, quality, service and shoes for less money. 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO. E. F. DEICHLER, Mgr. Shoes That Wear Everybody's Shoe Store 3 S. Market Square ' Absolutely jf 8 SBSPaByM My lattat lapmal H- J3 Bfffflaww MICH, laoladlna ■■ axmo- o, Iwd air apparatoa. makaa fij? Vi M extra at and all deatal Jr Op TT*rk puatdvclx paliUM j>f M. t *™ ■** •* EXAMINATION X* WWISSS FREE X .J?""-™ ■ -- . ~, a x omra a pea dally &£• X •. l Meaday, Wed- Otadaato /%\T oaaday aad datarday, tin " 1,1 ' rkoj™ na-R. X / A HUT tkrmi or f rATM * 3rr * SyZStiBB / 320 Market SL (Ota* da Hub) jf HARRISBURG, PA n Mat hurt a hit ~-<r m | M— I—— —TTTTTri fWT m J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers