PUT EXPERTS ON WAR MEMORIALS War Camp Community Ser vice and Committee on Buildings Merged New York, June 9.—The National Committee on Memorial Buildings, numbering one hundred representa tive citizens from all parts of the country, has announced its amalga mation with War Camp Community Service, in its important and deli cate task of advising in the erection of memorials to the Americans who participated in the war. This committee, which was organ ized to advocate the raising of suit able and useful memorial buildings, retains its original personnel, and continues the full scope of its activi ties, but will hereafter be known as the Advisory Committee on Memor ial Buildings. It will function un der the close guidance of War Camp Community Service, and has at its immediate disposal that organiza tions' large staff and many bureaus. The committee was formed to ad vise states and municipalities as to suitable and appropriate memorial to perpetuate the glory of the men Seeing How Well a Friend Looked Gave Her Courage That Won Back Her Health "I noticed how well a lady friend Of mine looked who had been com plaining of her poor health and weakness for a long time. 'Then I saw her splendid endorsement of Natonex that was printed. That gave me the courage to take this wonderful medicine that I now cheerfully give my endorsement to." That is how Miss Catherine Kit trick, of 576 South Main street, Wilkes-Barre, came to win back her health and strength. Like her wom an friend whose splendid appear ance showed what Natonex had done for her. Miss Kittrick decided that, for the benefit of others, she would give her endorsement of this Nature medicine. How severe her case was, is shown by her statement. "When I commenced Natonex I was all run down," Miss Kittrick had a poor appetite and what little I ate made me miserable. 1 was sub ject to nervous headaches and I was in a highly nervous condition all the time. "My rest was broken and I would get only snatches of sleep all through the night. 1 was also troubled with rrv liver and bowels not performing their duties. 1 lost' color and weight. I had no am bition and the least effort would tire me out. "I had tried so many .things in the hope of relief without success that I had about given up when I saw my friend and then learned that Natonex had brought her re lief. That gave me the courage to By Buying Instead of Baking ' ® * This woman has saved the time to devote to a course in Domestic Science SHE has learned to conserve food and to prepare it - properly, to use substitutes effectively, and to cut down the growing "high cost of living." She has become, in fact, a business woman, doing her share toward the building of the family fortune. She is neither a pet nor a drudge, but a partner. GUNZENHAUSER'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD helps her win this proper position, because it saves her time, energy and vitality. It comes crisp and dainty, ready to be placed beside the other dishes she has prepared. Sealed at the oven in dustproof wrappers, it is clean, pure and wholesome. A bone-building, muscle-develop ing, appetizing food. , At Your Nearest Good Grocer*s N ' ' . MONDAY EVENING, who fought In humanity's cause. The need for It was indicated in the ap parent danger that the country was about to become the permanent suf ferer from the erection of hastily planned monuments and shufts of u stereotyped nature. Thoughtful men saw a threatened waste of large sums on memorials that could serve no good purpose, and the committee was fromed to turn into useful channels the enthusiasm for honoring our fighters. On the list of committee members is. J. Horace McFariand, of Har risburg, Pa. Bill Provides For Merging of 10 Suburbs Into Greater Berlin Berlin, June 9.—The first move for retrieving for Berlin its reputation of one of the chief cities of the world is a bill presented to the German National Assembly providing for merging ten suburbs into greater Berlin. These include the municipali ties of Charlottenburg, Wilmersdorf, Schoeneberg, Grunewald, and Tempel city limits would be extended nearly hof and probably even Spandau. New ten miles and the greater city would include seventy-one municipalities and communities. It would be gov erned by a senate of 14 and a lower house of 144. try again and I got Natonex. Now I am back for the second box be cause I have been benefited so won derfully. "1 have a good appetite and I suffer no distress. "My entire sys tem is getting in fine condition. 1 have not had a headache since I be gan Natonex and my nerves are soothed and calm. I enjoy the pleas ure of a good night's rest. My color is again healthy and I have gained in weight. "Thankful to have found such a good help, I think turn about is fair play and I can not say enough in favor of Natonex to show my ap preciation." "Day after day I am asked how it is that well known people un hesitatingly endorse Natonex," said the Natonex representative here. "The only answer is that Natonex has the true merit that suffering people seek. "No matter how discouraged you may be, just learn about Natonex. Nothing secret. Your common sense tells you it is safe. No alcohol, iron, narcotics. Learn about the 12 famous Nature remedies combined in this system purifier and builder ; and you, too, will understand its j merit." Natonex is fully explained by the ] Natonex representative at the Gor j gas drug store, 16 North Third street, and can even be tested free. , The leading druggists in every town , now sell Natonex. If your druggist I can't supply you, address Gorgas Drug Store, Harrisburg. LEGISLA TERE CHARTER BILL HOLDS THE STAGE Reports That Amendments May Be Agreed Upon Are Heard on Hill Today All plans regarding the Philadel phia charter bill, which is the spe cial order for 10.30 o'clock to-night in the House of Kepresentatives, de pend upon what arrangements will be made late to-day when United States Senator Boies Penrose and the delegation of charter revisionists from Philadelphia. That there will be a fight is generally expected, al though it is possible that an agree ment may be reached between the Governor and the revisers as to the points of difference which were rais ed by the Governor on Thursday. The chief of these is the size of the council. All sorts of reportes regarding the amendments have been heard here, among them that the revisionists will accept the Governor's suggestion and others that they will reach no de termination until they consult with Attorney General William 1. Schaffer to-night. The "Governor will not be here until Tuesday, us he is to speak at the Swarthmore commencement where Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer is also a speaker. They were classmates at Swarthmore. The Daix-Brady bills affecting registration commissioners are also scheduled for to-night, having precedence in time over the charter bill. . From all accounts there will be no disagreement over the compensa tion bill and the amendments will be made in the Senate. The rates are not to be changed. The liquor people are awaiting an opportunity to bring up the Ramsey bill providing what shall be classed as intoxicating liquor and hope to sandwich it in somewhere if oppor tunitv arises. The Vlckcrman and Fox prohibition enforcement bills are scheduled for Tuesday. Letters From "Cranks" Purport to Furtiish Clues to Bomb Rascals By Associated Press. New York. June 9.— Betters from "cranks" purporting to furnish clues to the identity of radicals who last Monday night placed bombs at rest ' denees of public officials are not be- I ing ignored by the authorities seek- I ing to run down the anarchists, it is i learned. . Offices of the Department of Jus tice in this city are being flooded 'with anonymous letters giving talse addresses. These missives, however, | are not being cast aside, it was said, for the reason that the identity of the gunmen involved in the Rosenthal murder was established from such a source. William J. Flynn, in charge of the nation-wide search, will remain here until Tuesday to confer with police officials. HABIUSBURG TELEGRAPH COMPENSATION AND REVENUES Two Big Features That Inter est Legislators Outside of Philadelphia The Legislature of Pennsylvania enters to-night on the last three weeks of the 1919 session and while much fuss is being made in Phila delphia over the charter and other legislation due to the political con ditions in the metropolis, the State at large is not much concerned in that class of bills. What is really of general interest in which Gover nor, officials and legislators are keenly alive to get settled are the two problems of compensation and revenue. It is believed an agreement has been reached on the differences on compensation. The Increased rates will stand, but it is possible that amendments changing basis of com putation will be made in the Sen ate to-night. The bill is advocated by the Governor. In regard to revenue, it is pos sible that this Legislature may ap propriate between $90,000,000 and $100,000,000 and the only way to meet the appropriations now that the manufacturing capital tax has been abandoned is to pass the Daw son and Walker bills, to increase the authority of the Auditor Gen eral and to control collections of taxes and licenses. Auditor General Snyder says they mean from $4,- 000,000 to $5,000,000 which the State should have for public use. The bills will probably pass this week and some big cuts in appro priations will have to be made. Big Sum For Education According to. calculations made by men connected with the appro priations committee the total allow ances for educational purposes by this Legislature will come' close to 30 per cent, of the $90,000,000 which it. is figured out can be safely ap prlatlon, the administration ex penses, increase of teachers' salar ies at equaling various Federal appropriations for voca tional and agricultural objects, the colleges and Other items which could he classed as educational. The col lege appropriations will likely be reported to the House on Tuesday after the men in charge of appro priations have a chance to talk to the Governor. The colleges have asked for something like $9,000,000, but will hardly get half that, j Chairman W. J. McCaig, of the House committee, spent to-day with heads of departments of the State government conferring about cuts from the general appropriations bill [and "will continue that duty to-night. The idea was to trim $4,000,000 f-om [ the $42,000,000 bill, but the demands [from departments have been so strong that it will be difficult to carry out that program. Governor William C. Sproul has had all changes in salaries figured out and will discuss them with the committee chairmen. The plan is to pass the State Salary Board Bill with an appropriation sufficient to take care of any readjustments needed after the session adjourns. The last of the House appropria tions will probably be reported out Thursday morning. Big Week Ahead The Associated Press says in its \ forecast of the week: "More big ; legislation is scheduled to be acted I upon in the General Assembly of Pennsylvania this week than in any similar period of this session. June 26 has been fixed as the date for final adjournment and the final rush has commenced. Appropriation bills are on the calendars of both Houses and more are due to be reported out during the week. Owing to the fact that the Philadelphia bills, the prohibition measures and various revenue raising propositions together with some administration-bills are in the House of Representatives, that branch of the Legislature will fur nish the big news of the week. The Philadelphia charter bill is a spe cial order for third reading in the House Monday night, but reports are that an effort will be made to send It hack to second reading for amend ment. A continuance of the parlia mentary wnrfare over it is expect ed. Immediately before this bill the 'special order calendar are the so called Daix-Brady bills affecting registration laws for Phialdelphia, which are on the second reading stage and which are scheduled for third reading Tuesday morning. The two prohibition enforcement bills are also special orders for Tuesday morning and it is said that an at tempt to get before the House the bill regulating alcoholic content of liquors will also be made during the week. Thee bills recalled from the Governor are also on the cal endar. "Forty-four bills are on thp post poned calendar in the House, thirty ] four of them being on the final pass | age, among them being the Depart ment of Conservation, Auditor Gen eral's, physical education, second class city nonpartisan repealer and fishermen's license bills. Many of them will undoubtedly be brought up during the week. "The second reading calendar con tains 35 bills, many of them impor tant, while 238 appropriation bills are also on second reading. Many more appropriations bills will be reported out during the week in the House, including educational and public works bills. "There are 38 bills on the Senate third reading calendar including the fire marshal, bakery regulation and memorial hall bills. There are on second reading a large number of appropriation bills. "During the week there will be conferences held by the Governor with legislative leaders in regard to the revenue anff appropriation sit uation and figures relative to the teachers' salary increase and various other matters will be reached. The Governor will also have some con ferences regarding the Philadelphia bills. "One of the most important mat ters of Hhe week will be the de termination in regard to the char acter of the compensation .code amendment bill. The 'anti-sedition and volunteer police bills are also to come up during the week. "About a score of bills are to be acted upon by the Governor this week." French Aviator Makes New Altitude Record By Associated Press. Paris, June 9.—The French aviator Lieutenant Casale, Saturday estab lished a new world's record for height. He ascended 9,500 meters, (31,168 feet.) He was the holder of the previous record —31,000 feet. CONFERENCE ON CHURCH WORK Delegates Arrive in Cleveland For the Opening Session Tomorrow Cleveland, June 9.—Delegates from all sections of the country, practical experts In every phase of city church work, began to arrive here to-day for the national conference on "The Church in the City" which will open In the Hotel Cleveland to-morrow morning under the auspices of the Interchurch World Movement of North America. Everything points to one of the most significant meeting in history of the protestant churches in Amer ica, one absolutely unique in that it is the first national gathering of city church work specialists ever held in this country. Besides the scheduled interchange of ideas, there will be reports on actual experiments in the approach of the city church to so-called radical groups. Inasmuch as Cleveland is still hot bed of interest In this problem as a result of the sequels to the May Day riots, special importance at taches to the part which will be taken by the Cleveland Federation of Churches. This organization, among other things, will have specific guid ance of the theme: "The Church in Relation to the Social and Civic Agencies of the City." "The Passing Saloon and the Op portunity for the Christian Church" is a topic scheduled to come before the entire assemblage to-morrow afternoon. Following the discussions on "the passing saloon," a community pro gram and the church's civic and so cial influences on Tuesday afternoon and evening, the conference on Wed nesday will, devote Itself to consid ering different types of church fields. This will be done through a series of sectional meetings concentrating on the downtown church on the thor oughfare, the organization and man agement of the city mission and church extension societies, the church in the residential and suburban com munities, and the church in the for eign speaking community. The reports on actual experiments will be heard Wednesday evening, and the closing day. Thursday, will be given over to the problem of find ing and training the thousands of new workers to be needed for city leadership under the expanded scope of church endeavor. 111 n a This is Boy Scout Week Give Them a Lift ' * B I iIBiMI I ■ I I I ■ B I i A Sale of the Famous j | PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR i 1 I N Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday = 3 - s Announcement of this special selling event will be met with great delight by hundreds of Harris burg's best dressed women for the reason that many of them have tried to get Philippine undergar ments and found that they were a very scarce article. These garments are a belated shipment which should have reached us in time for our Anniversary Sale last month. We received special price advantages on this lot, having been purchased months ago, |j which we now gladly pass on to you. □ . . . . Their soft finish, simplicity of design and daintiness need no emphasis here every woman knows about them. Attend the sale and stock up for present and future use. 0 1 1 Philippine " Philippine | Envelope Ni^ht j Chemise Jvl Gowns | i $2.98 fk v $2.98 | A wonderful selection at iAfiij if 1 f Jtj It will be a long time until 3 this low price splendid mm||s (fi \ ' 8 . you can secure such won ts designs ribbon trimmed. \. f/jf |>j\ , I l\ derful values as these at , t t IHi \lj j] 'j I f| this popular price. c I -®3.98 -5 358 t hUpr-w y hi,e V -ha„J A-Hoice assemblage of | *®4J9B " 5 5.9S ! Exquisite examples of • W' / ' most captivating de hand-embroidery work ~ signs we've ever seen in j ribbon trimmed all Philippine undergarments— charming designs. hand-embroidered. C I Envelope Chemise , New Night Gowns Of Batiste Mesh only— Of Voile, Dimities and Batiste edged in Blue; shirred neck and I • l't/ White or Flesh —big stock; arm; values up to $2.50. Spe- •** specially priced. . cial at | □ ' 9 , z=z==z== Canary Bloomers Camisoles Worth $2.00 Envelope Chemise Of Batiste with Silver * qo Of fine quality Voiles, q stripe—Flesh, White, Lav- ~r c . Batistes and Dimities j j rji Of Crepe de Chine and Washabre batin— aa/u:.~ ender and Blue. Flesh and White _ Lace trimmed and ribbon " te and ' ,esh ' j $1.49, $1.98, $2.25 $1.49, $1.98, $2.25 p... IuOEIj^^HtSSSEiDCUrr''" 1 " 1 " np=- • 'P*' l 'i by'"" ■ ni * t it— —*• iFiiv- •' "tsnnf? ■ * 1 ni'■■■;■ iI 1 ■■ ipii —■ ■■ f in/ '■!■' —-1 fir ■■■■■ i-iFlfr.." l . l . Hi- a 1 p*jr~....j EXTEND SOCIAL WORK IN ITALY Settlement House at Sczzc Es tablished Under United States Direction Rome, June 9.—The "Hull House of Italy." emulating Chicago's famous example of social work, has been es tablished at Seize, a thickly popu lated mountain town of Rome. There are 14,000 inhabitants there. Under American direction Sezze has established a settlement house, two orphan asylums for orphans of the war, a hospital and a system of visit ing nurses. The money has been contributed by the inhabitants of the YOURSUMMERTREAT Shredded Wheat Biscuit i \tith Strawberries Wholesome -Nourishing -Satisfying Better than ordinary Short Cake Lots of food for a feu/ pennies" JUNE 9, 1919. town. All the institutions are being supported by voluntary contributions. The new social institutions have been operating under the direction of Miss Fraser, a former social work er in Chicago and Cincinnati. Miss Fraser is an American Red Cross worker but has called for little in the way of tinancial support from her organization. She has skillfully aroused interest of the residents in her projects and they have supported her with money and time to a re markable extent. The hospital has already done enormous work for the people of the town. In the two orphan asylums are bathrooms, sew ing rooms, playground, carpenter shops and machine shops. The boys' institution has a three-acre farm, vi here they attend to the breeding of babbits, hogs and chickens and grow all the vegetables used in the insti tutions. The girls are given special work in embroidering where they de sign and make all the linen for the home. New Benevolent Plan Is Urged I