4 WOMEN DO MUCH FORTHEY.M.C.A. : Boys' Work Poubles in Im portance in Twelve Months Members of the V. M. C. A. cam paign committee are finding much interest in the reports coming out daily, showing the good work last year. In their drive for SIO,OOO next week the workers will have addi tional information for the public, which in their opinion will help them . in their effort to go over the top. In to-day's report on the work by the woman's advisory board, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, the chairman, re fers to the death of Mrs. W. W. "FAKE" ASPIRIN WASmCUM Always Ask for ' Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" liAYira pIV If you see the "Bayer Cross" on the package you are sure you are not getting talcum powder. Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were recently sold throughout the coun try. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicyllcacid. STORKS I-\~ PA.. OHIO A W. VA. A Evening Coui thouse,! a Till 10 Harrisburg, P 7 —Market Street —217 Pa - p J THE SMARTEST, NEWEST SPRING STYLES OF £ j /V. LADIES' LACE OXFORDS f Af Every pair a genuine $6 value—d> M QA P A many worth up to $7 a pair— P A \\®vl special for Saturday, at ■ge— —— p \^Equal In style and quality to most oxfords selling else A ■>■ I PL "'•• s 7SJ \ \ JVX long, slender Parisian vamp lasta. Medium, Cuban and high W 111 I J \ tieels ' Come In! #3 df vW \ "V '.?•••*"" Tan, Brown, Black KM and Calf and \ ...••-••—••—.l. Patent Colt. All sizes. Ato E widtlis. H Ladies'Black Suede Oxfords p Ei ' A long, slender vamp, lace oxford, of fine a l adies' $5.00 Tan and Blacl N. black suede; high Louis heels, lecher cov- G?1 Oxfords: medium. militarj C* Q Qg s'zes; really worth £.w Qyx * L hee ' B \. P l ata .. .. °° " SO."U P A y\ $6 an d Values of Ladies* White Oxfords Avtf'\ Ladies' New Pumps Pumps and Shoes /K P AsX_$ 4 - 90 $2.95 t^jL Jt \f Embrace every new pump ff X / W II r\ \\ Vrehsari 3tyle: aU the desired a special sale of White Abv Sl\\ / £3 A A\ -\ \ \ leathers and colors; "Sea Island" Canvas TS /11/ |V fil *WF'* \ high Louis and me- Shoes. Lace Oxfords and >CL/ //IV ra . \ \ dium heels; welt Pumps. All new Spring / / LP 1 an d turn leather and Summer styles; / / V tc* AU SiZeS ' r^ aI ,4 gradCS ' A Men's $7.50 Dress Shoes || 'Hi-'f-r Ira A Men! These High Grade \ • till IT A \ \: H SPRING BOOTS B ' Tan, brown and black calf \ ;• B j5 # W EJ —narrow English and broad/#, -^ === =* \ IJ ;*n tf# A (||| jra A toes. Solid leather makes./}#,'' \ L ■ £•■ /■ ■ w A *■"■• W: I <:L ;•/ 04.t1U ra $6.00 IS a /fiO Black Kid - Black and P vA —/\ fVw ' vA\ Brown Calf and Gray \1 4 ) C \ OtV Q Cloth Top Boots with p or ndßtary kee p Fancy two-color and f**> J! Men's $4 Work Shoes Men's Elk Shoes \ \ Pla iace r !L P StOUt "Rip Proof" Soft. tOUgh elkhtde— I aT\ Saturrtnv ' A leather tan and tan and black. \ aturaay ' V g| black. Solid, double Blucher styles. \ /Arh m* ra r 4 sr..?r. *2.95 £• $1.95 $2.95 t *-* P A Gir,S ' DreSS Shoes Misses' and Children's StrDn ? Buckskin SliOtS for Boys Jl h ln^ e mak°es d —nelt Oxfords and PumpS able Shoe —stro°ng /-i<r ) a " ew styles ,n tan ; Girls' Lace Oxfords "°i" a "?p" 8 ' /// [ F J . n brown patent _ , , , , Lac© una button LUm/ A I J and biack. High . ® r t °T n JS°ted sty,es - Sizeß 9to jS\ & a I JB lace and button. if A ,35 ° * fJi Sizes 11% to 2at p misses .. 14 \alue, value at A ] r-2 jkMsis v. **d?& I Af ; y] Bop" Scouting Play Shoes a """ wn mi Siioes for boys and w A Girls' Black Calf Shoes Children's Pumps Sk"" hide! to & A Good strong makes for Neat styles—one strap in pat- oles Lace tan and El everyday wear. Lace and ent leathere and colors. Sizes to etvlea qi,-. black Sizes K3 button. Size, to 95 8. 11.50 values .J 25 l/u*. to 2 ' A 2 at.. .... 9i.*o $1.95 $1.95 JP Girls' White Shoes n< ,ike ra High top lace picture. Made in tan, black and Bop' Brown and Black Oris Siioes P Eft" /f*Ll and medium patent leather. Sizes to 2. On Narrow English lace and full \ CM height button sale at toe Blucher lasts; fine wearing, A \ Eli styles. Made of solid makes; sizes 0 1 \ to : &2k BW S Book^^hoes —217 Market St— re. r<L | re. V FRIDAY EVENING, &AJURJBBURO TELEGRAPH! JUNE 6, 1919. Jennings, "a faithful member," and to an interesting parlor meeting held at the home of Mrs. John H. Weiss at which the speakers were Mr. McGlauchlin, of Foochow, China, and Mr. Couper, of Minneapolis. Start New Branch A branch of the Needle Work Guild was established to be known as the Y. M. C. A. branch. The contributions from this brought in 42 sheets, 98 pillow cases, 128 towels and 15 wash cloths. This collection of two new articles from each mem ber of the branch is made in No vember of each year. The advisory board has furnished during the year: 144 pillow cases, 162 sheets, 122 bath towels, 162 hand towels, 24 bureau covers, 18 comfortables, 30 bed spreads, 26 pairs blankets. In addition through the board the Red Cross gave 100 sheets, 150 pillow cases, 12 hand towels, 41 bath towels, 50 pillows and also secured the loan of cots and blankets for the use of soldiers and sailors. The matron in her report also tells of the supplies received, the care of sick men, and to the work in the dormitories. Luncheon and refreshments were served at inter vals to soldiers and others. Boys and Gym Work In the annual report of the Cen tral Y. M. C. A. it is stated by the Committee on Boys' Work that the growth of the work of the boys has been steady and satisfactory. The membership of the organization from May 1, 1918 to May 1, 1919, in creased from 186 to 341 boys, repre senting a growth of eighty-three per cent, for the year. The 341 members are classified as follows: Prep club, boys from 10 to 11 years, thirty-one; boys, from 12 to 15 years, ninety-seven, and older boys, over 15 jiears, 231. C. W. Miller, physical director and chairman of the physical depart ment committee, reports a total at tendance for the year at regular gymnasium class activities as 11,- 881 men and boys. In addition to the regular class work seventeen men and boys have been taught to swim, there have been eight health talks and numerous special activities. 'STUNT'AVIATOR TO HUNT JAMES Will Take Up Search For Missing Canadian Flier Bp Associated Press. Hartford, Conn., June 6.—An nouncement is made that Lieut. Ormer Locklear, the "stunt" aviator who recently jumped in midair from one airplane to another at At lantic City, will take up the search for Captain Mansell R. James, the missing Canadian flier, to-day. Lock lear is here preparing for an ex hibition flight and as a result of a letter received by the Hartford Cour ent from Samuel A. Chappell, of North Windham, Locklear will fly over that section of Eastern Con necticut to look for Captain James. Chappell wrote that he saw an air plane flying over North Windham last Thursday. No search has as yet been made in that section. New York, June 6.—Belief that Captin Mansell T. James, Canadian "ace" who disappeared last Thurs day while flying from Lee. Mass , to Mineola, had fallen into Long Island Sound or the Atlantic, was expressed to-night by officials of the Aero Club of America following re ceipt of a report from J. R. Mur dock, superintendent of the tele phone exchange at Torrington, Conn. Mr. Murdock stated that he had made a telephone canvass of houses along Captain James' route from Lee and had succeeded in tracing the course of the aviator as far as Han cock, Conn., eight miles north of Waterbury. The plane passed over Hancock at about 12.50 Thursday afternoon, he said, flying high and headed toward Ansonla. As the country from Hancock is thickly populated, it was believed unlikely that Captain James could have fallen on land unnoticed. In the Realm of Nature BUTTERFLIES—DR. HUGH HAMILTON Timely Articles oil Subjects Pertaining to Natural History, Furnished by the Harrisburg Natural History Society Early Spring Butterflies "When the sun dims the stars in the skies, and rosy morn greets Aurora," then Phaeton's chariots, driven by swift winds, fly into its dazzling beams whose warmth gives to God's created things—motion, life. Through "motion" all nature sings, and animal pleasure begins; that of "seeking and being sought!" But terflies gleam in circling flight, or found clinging fast on flowerets, now and then play "tag" in a "straight-a-way" to our delight. Wherever any flowers bloom, but terflies linger, and bees hum. At this time of year four kinds of but terflies (Rhopalacera) appear. First of all, "The Brides," as pure and white as the driven snow; secondly, "Orange-Tips;" thirdly, that fascin ating coquette, "The Chamberwell Beauty," and fourthly, "The Mon-I arch," in slow majestic mien, whose calmness attracts wherever seen. The first one's scientific name is Pieris napi (from the early Greek muses of the valley), prosaiacally known as the "Cabbage Butterfly," skipping about in the sun, hurried by April's fickle breezes, hither and thither; vanishing as the sky is over cast, retreats under the broad cano py of the cabbage leaf; to reappear, as the sunlight glows upon the gol den dandelion, on that plant where it shows supreme joy, by slowly vi brating its wings to and fro; its head thrust in up to the eyes; with its stiff tongue seeks the nectar from the little yellow bundle of flowerets; in the height of its enjoyment it ceases to agitate its wings being thrilled into motionless ectasy! Afterward — "Flicker and glimmer and turn in their flight: Surely the dandelion should tame them, Close to my hand they will swing and alight." Secondly, the real butterfly (the Sulphurs, (Colias philodice), whose "butter" color gives the vulgar name to the whole tribe of fragile-winged and brilliant-hued insects. "They spring from the dewy lanes, As the sweet odors of flowers arise; At noon, the roads are all a flutter, With flies, as yellow as butter." Thirdly, "The Orange-Tip," (Syn chloe gneutia), called that because the front wings near the body are slightly tinged with green so they harmonize with the body; however, the tips of these wings are covered with a contrasting orange-red; as if one had not succeeded in holding it in his bloody finger; made so in all possibility by an unseefi thorn, "no rose without a thorn" in grasping the fluttering prize, the hurt made him let go; but left the imprint of his fingers as it gladly flew away, "Trembling with joy while she stood, And felt the sun's enlivening ray; Drank from the skies the vital flood, And wondered at her plumage gay! Soon, thirdly, "The Chamberwell" Beauty" (Euvanessa autiopa) Anti ope was an Amazon, a granddaugh ter of Neptune; wife of Lycus, King of Thebes, Egypt; she was the mother of the twins Amphion and Zethus. She was very vain. The butterfly looks like a somber velvet bow from a human nymph's adornment; its dark wings are con trasted by a golden border, empha sized with spots of heavenly blue. Likely she spent the winter in a barn, because her blackness made her unseen as her specific name in dicates; it has three and a quarter inches spread of wing. "A birthday cake is a beautiful sight. And running horse, with white hair! But the splendidest sight of any flight Is a butterfly up in the air." —Budd's Comments. And balanced oft her broidered wings. Through fields of air prepared to sail. Then on her vent'rous Journey springs And floats along the rising gale. •—The Butterfly's Birthday. Workman Crushed to Death by Scrap Iron Russell E. Welli, 134 Indian alley, was instantly killed yesterday after noon wherr several hundred pounds of scrap iron fell on him. He was buried beneath the iron. Welli was employed at the junk yard of Sil berman Brothers, 545 South Second street. The iron was being hoist ed when the derrick broke. Follow ing an investigation Coroner Eck inger said death was instantaneous. The survivors are a widow, and one step-daughter, Mrs. Edna Robin son. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Welli was a na tive of Harrisburg, having lived here since boyhood and is well known to South Harrisburg residents. SPROUL SUPPORTS BOY SCOUTS Governor Sproul has written his endorsemnt of the Boy Scouts to William G. McAdoo, as fol lows: "I cannot speak too highly of the wonderful work performed by the Boy Scouts of America dur ing the rce'nt war. Over ten per cent, of these boys are in Penn sylvania, and we are very proud of their record of achievement. Their effective work, particularly in the Liberty Loan and War Sav ings campaigns; in discovering and reporting upon the black walnut supply, and in acting as dispatch bearers for the Commit tee on Public Information, has demonstrated their efficiency and brought to the attention of the people of this State and nation the value of organized boyhood. "I sincerely hope that the movement to obtain 1,000,000 as sociate members to the National Council, under your leadership, will prove an absolute success. The securing of these members will mean adequate moral, as well as financial, support and will permit a large proportion of the boyhood of America to acquit itself as have the Boy Scouts in the past two years. "I am sure you will find noth ing but co-operation and support for Boy Scout Week, June 8 to 14, throughout the State of Pennsyl vania. "I shall be glad to be of service •in ai>y way I can." In the fitful sunshine of the last days of winter you may occasionally see a "Monarch" (Anosata plex ippus) "Lazily flying. For Arbutus a spying; Then resting all night on Aesclepsia's breast; Joyously dancing, Merrily prancing; Chasing his Lady-love, Up high in the air Fluttering gaily, Frolicking daily. Shows a storm will soon come along, But his wings are big and strong." His spread is four inches. You can capture many other but terflicSi all the summer through, but these four are here, now, every where in the streets of the town, in the Capitol Park and along the Sus quehanna river. All to be found through preservance. I June Economy Event For Men & Boys i 1 Men's Suits At Economy Prices, Saturday 1 1 Big Savings Right Now 1 1231 Men's and Young Men's Suits Jpta | lln Two Exceptional Groups For Saturday xT vL 1 1 THE SUITS THE SUITS ymlW\ | 1 For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men I ' 'lfci! *>2 X hi Newest waist-line models. Newest form-fitting fJW Si l|U New waist-line models. New form-fltting mod- models. The materials are Homespuns, Serges, / 'HI IIU s§l els. New conservative models. Silk lined two- Worsteds, Cassimeres, Silk lined, Mohair and ; // )M\\ Ss2 n|| tone mohair lining. Handsomely made and trim- Serge Lining. All sizes. And sizes for extra / Hi '• n! (U med. A wonderful bargain at 316.50. stout men. j H |[U W All Sizes—All Good Models—Best Patterns fl 1 Men's Palm Beach Suits OC\ CA 1 M Hot weather is here In earnest and the sooner yon get your M H Rf O ||U Palm Beach Suit the more comfortable you will be. At this price Mil# JA AV MM: [|H |*||i every man can well afford to ami should have a Palm Beach Suit. ™ MM IjS |jU In this lot are the best shades and all sizes. Better be early. / m I Men's Trousers in the Sale on Saturday | Striped worsteds with cuffs Sizes 29 to 42. Handsome 29 to 42. Worsteds. Cassi and belt loops. Strong khaki striped worsted trousers made rneres, Serges and Cheviots. ijSl trousers and llnon Af with belt loops and tit !l°22 *3 zri s b... $195 sa ™... $ 2 - 95 gaff* $3.95 R Boys' Wash Suits R Tupvp o "siititq 2 Continuing the Big For Men and Bo, S I Sale Which Started 0N SALE SATURDAY | With 500 Wash Suits J| This Lot Special At $1.48 | "f QPv Boys' Bathing 0f in Men's Battling 01 JO Hi jkAm Suits HAo suits HAS dj ■ Boy's heavy cotton jersey bath- Men's bathing suits, navy blue Kl .yAfl in & suits, one and two piece, plain and blue trimmed with red and |[U NORFOLK AND MIDDY MODELS w and trlmmed all sizes 26 to 34. white, all sizes one and two piece. j|| Ju 818 1? Men's Bathing fID Men's Bathing OJAn S, IU A Dozen Models to Choose From /,Suits UOC Suits i4.Ho 13 A m Men's Cotton Jersey Bathing Men's Wool Bathln* Suite. one US il l I—Suits in plain and stripe, one and and two piece, all color stripes rfll yj _ , two Piece. and plain, all sizes. Boys Trousers m m m Si W\ Men's Bathing Suits, stripe and Men's all wool Bathing Suits, all l3 Boys' Khi-Kl Trousers, * plain heavy cotton Jersey ribbed, colors and stripes, one and two Kil liU 6to 16. A good, strong. t fl.l all sizes, one and two piece. piece, all sizes. ss dark shade of Khi-ki T" Menß Bathing 0y fkQ Boys' Bathing no 1 barg^lrprice 6 - Suite Suite VO C fi] Si I Men's Bat.iing Suits, heavy Boys' Bathing Suits, plain and IS fill J worsted material, plain and trim- trimmed, one and two piece, all Kl jiy med, all sizes, one and two piece, sizes—26 to 84. Jjlj 1 Boys' Spring Suits in the More of Those Fine I I New Norfolk Models jWf I™ i ii.U" I I Norfolk Suits Norfolk Suits -A- 1 ' 14 to 17. New Summer I'U V , DBA l\\\nj Drew Shlrta, Soft Collars attached, jSI ai • /ta W* A ■ m\. mm is JM ifjltffi \\\\\l/ or neck band. Soft Cuffa made of I hi G* 1 1 lit vJ Ik IIL ! ' IjmXW\l Percales, Madras and soft material. S lat at $ 1 I" 74% 11 -arr i % W_H_ V W 1 cE\ \\W Men's Athlstie Union Suits, cross I M bar and check Very good S 1 THE NEW WAISTLINE MODELS. ALL M S SUk S9c 1 TO S | Program Announced For Children's Day Exercises The 'following program has been prepared for the Children's Day ser vices to be held in Bethlehem Luth eran Church, Sunday morning, at 10.30 o'clock: Processional; opening song, "In dren's Day in the Morningetioan These Sunny Hours"; prayer; "Chil girls; "The Red, White and Blue," primary boys; "Just a Little Flower," Jane McShister and kindergarten girls; "Flower Girls," Evelyn Brun ner, Mildred Baumbach and juniors; "Two Rosebuds," Irene Shoemaker; "The Clock," John Wenrich, Donald Shope, John Frederick Kistler and primary boys; "Bringing Flowers," kindergarten; "What the Daisies Say," Dorothy Shisler, Ruth Hamil ton, Margaret Trego; "Awakening of the Flower Queen," Mabelle Mick ley, Mildred Yingling, Evelyn Long and juniors; solo, "Rocking the Flowers to Sleep," Mary Elizabeth Smith; "The Little Patriot," Ray mond Wilbar; "Rain Must Fall," juniors: "Growing the Flowers," primary boys and girls; "Four Lit tle Rosebuds," Lelghton Pomerain ing, Janp McAlister, Anna Mae Yeag ley, Raymond Wilbar; "Pretty Morn- ing Glories," Dorothy Mae Barn-es and juniors; "A Gift For Children's Day," Elizabeth Wilbar, Dofothy Yeagley, Rachael Schell, Anna Mar garet Hutchison; "The Smile Bri gade," Carl Kuebler and primary boys: offering for Loysville Home; song, "He Is Calling"; recessional. Members of the 79th Division Return Singly Members of the Headquarters Troop, 79th Division, are returning to Harrisburg in small squads. Last night twelve reached this city and it is understood more will follow either to-day or to-morrow. Nothing is known definitely as to the exact time the Harrisburgers still with the 79th at Camp Dix will reach this city. Delay in discharging the men at Camp Dix, it is said, is partly due to the efforts to have the men pa rade in Philadelphia. This a large majority refused to do. A HIGH FLYER "Bankrupt is he? Why, I thought he had a fixed income of SIO,OOO a year." "So he had, but his wife fixed that in three months after their mar riage."—San Francisco Chronicle. BEST PICK-ME-UP N TIE WORLD For Men and Women Who Have Lost Their "Pep" Here s the great original Joy tab let—the pill that puts the "pep" in Papa the mettle in Mamma, that's fine for Sister Sue and Brother Ben— the famous Margo Nerve Tablets, wonderful for putting vim, vigor and vitality into nervous, tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many instances. No need of being old or feeling old lefore your time when you can buy a box of 'iirgo Nerve Tab..v- from H. G. Ktrurdy, Geo. A. Gorgaa, or any reliaole druggist on a guarantee to refund the full purchase price of the first package if they do not give satisfactory results. Thousands praise this fine old rem edy for its restoring power in eases of general debility, weakened nerve force, mental depression or unstrung nerves caused by overwork, worry or over-indulgence of any kind. Peo ple who feel tired out. all in after the slightest effort and who seem to have lost the good old punch that used to make them famous should surely give this prescription a trial, as it works quickly and is perfectly harmless.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers