NATIVES WILL ATTEND M.E. FETE ■ Will Come Here in Their Cos tumes From Far-away Points Golnmbns 0„ June 17. —Plans are being completed for what is ex pected to be the greatest religious gathering in the history of America, to be held here in celebration of 100 years of foreign missionary work by the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch. Directors of the big centenary cel ebration. which will mark the end of db® • church's campaign to raise 5115,000,000 for foreign missionary work, declare that besides the thou sands of visitors from the United States and Canada, there will be 100.000 accredited delegates. Scores of natives in costumes from China, India, the South Sea Islands. Africa and Asia and exhibits from every missionary field in the world will be brought here for the pur pose of vividly portraying native life in the countries receiving mis sionary aid. Pageants will depict the work of th--> church at home and abroad. A choir of 100 trombones I In Goes the Ice to make a chilled, tinkling glass of Tetley's iced tea cooling and refresh ing! It drives the heat away! Tetley's Teas are selected from the world's finest tea gardens—blended from 15 or more teas —carefully packed to protect the strength and flavor. Enjoy a cooling, frosty glass of . Tetley's clear amber-colored Orange Pekoe Tea with dinner! TETLEY'S TEA BORAX is a natural crystal of magic properties not possessed by any other substance on earth. When N s. placed in the water used in the laundry, kitchen and bath, it becomes an invisible giant, working wonders for the cleansing and brightening of the home and the lessening of household labor. Borax is a marvelous aid to soap wherever soap is used. It's the Borax with the soap that does the work because Borax is the greatest water softener known to man, and soap works better in soft water. Used in the laundry Used in the kitchen it saves soap, time and rubbing. cu * s the grease from pots and _ _ . , . , pans, puts a polish on china and Makes clothes hygiemcally clean glassware keeps thc kitcheD and sweet smelling. sink clean and sweet Used in the bath it cleanses the pores, refreshes fhe skin and removes perspiration odors. 20 Mule Tearn Borax Is an Everyday Household Necessity TUESDAY EVENING, will lead congregational singing in the open air. "A Drive to Make Democracies Safe." is the slogan for the expo sition. The celebration will be con ducted by laymen of the church with the co-operation of the general conference, the Methodist Church South, the Board of Bishops and allied church organizations. To care for the army of visitors expected from June 22 to July 7, the dates of tho celebration, a tented city will be erected and residents asked to throw open their homes. S. Earl Taylor, of New York, is director general of the huge under taking. and H. B. Dickson. Philadel phia. is organizing secretary in di rect charge of the Columbus Expo sition. Handled More Raw Gold Than Any Other Person in Alaska Cordova, Alaska, June 17. E. E. Beraud. of Fairbanks, is believed to hold the distinction of having in dividually handled more raw gold than any other in the history of Alaska. During the eleven years he has spent in work as assayer for the First National Bank ot" Fairbanks, Beraud has assayed f 45.000.000 worth of the precious yellow metal for which men have yielded up their lives in the silent places. The ag gregate weight of this metal was eighty-eight tons. After a visit to Paris, he says, he will come back to work in the gold dust once more. CATHOLICS ISSUE FIRST BULLETIN Record Leading Features of the Work of National War Council Washington, D. C., June 17.—The i National Catholic War Council, com posed of the fourteen archbishops of the United States, and functioning through an adminstratlve commit j tee, and a committee on- special war activities, has issued the first num ! ber of a monthly bulletin, of which j Michael Williams is editor. Nearly twenty thousand organizations of i Catholic laymen and laywomen have ! been co-ordinated and are now di rected by this organization. ; The bulletin records the leading | features of the work of the council, 1 which acts in close co-operation with I the United States government, and i with other welfare organizations. | The varied nature of the work is shown by the articles in this first ; number. The Rt. Rev. Peter J. | Muldoorr, bishop of Rockford, chair | man of the administrative commit- I tee, is the author of the leading 1 story, which reviews the past work 1 of the council and outlines the im- I portant activities in the field of so cial reconstruction which lie ahead. In the course of his article he quotes from the recent letter of Pope Benedict XV, to the American bishops, in which they are exhort ed to carry on the work, and place it on a permanent basis through two commissions, to be appointed at the annual meeting of the bishops. One I of these commissions is to deal with social questions arfd the other with educational problems. The work of the Knights of Co lumbus is reviewed by John D. Ken nedy, and the Catholic program of reconstruction by Michael Williams. Miss May M, Murphy tells the story of the National Service School for Women established at Washington, while a number of other articles deal with tho overseas women work ers: Catholic co-operatior? with the Boy Scout movement: the rehabili tation school for disabled fighters, and the hospital social service. There are also brief reviews of the various publications issued by the council, the chief of which, the pro gram of reconstruction issued by the four bishops of the administrative committee has attracted national at tention in the press. It is regarded by social experts as one of the most important pronouncements on so cial reform ever issued in this coun try' Germans Planned to Land Troops on Isle of Wight london. June 17.—Secrets of the war work of the British secret serv ice now revealed show that German spies or agents of the German gov ernment were making active prep arations, even before the beginning of hostilities to use the Isle of Wight as a landing place for German, I forces and for the bombardment of Portsmouth. One of the first pre cautions taken in August, 1914, was to place close restrictions on per sons trying to land upon or leave the island. From Harwich to Hamp shire. along the south and south- I east coasts of England, nests of Ger | man spies and agents were engaged i in desperate missions, in the early days of the war. One of the urgent I tasks of the British secret service j was to stamp out the operations of I these men. &XBIUSBnRO NEWS OF LEGISLATURE HOUSE PASSES DAWSON'S BILLS Important Measures to In crease Auditor General's Revenue Getting Power Bills authorizing the Auditor General to appoint the mercantile appraisers in all counties except Philadelphia and Allegheny and making greater the powers of the Auditor General in county collec tions passed in the House last night ■with no debate. The vote on the first measure was 189 to 2. Two biils relative to inheritance taxes were dropped, as their provi sions are embodied in the inherit ance tax code. The hills passed in clude those giving State right to ap peal in various cases in court, tc proceed against officials who do not file correct reports and to move for lemoval of those who fail to file reports. Mr. Dawson, I,ackawanna, briefly explained the bills, saying they wero part of the series referred to by the Governor as some of those in tended to raise revenue for the State. No one spoke against the bills. Flynn Saves Bill An attempt by Mr. Fowler. Lack awanna, to have the anti-eeditior. bill dropped from the calendar was defeated in the House after a dra matic appeal by Mr. Flynn, Elk, sponsor for the bill. Mr. Flynn said that the motion was an "unheard ot and discourteous" action undci taken in the absence of the sponsor. He declared he was out of the cham ber when it went in. "There is no good reason for this action. I had this bill postponed last week, when there was a light House, and I pro pose to call it up in due time and have it considered fairly and in or der. I appeal to the members of the House to stand by me in this matter." „ , „ The House passed the Marshall bill for appointment of a commis sion to revise and codify laws rela tive to local taxation. The Gov ernor is to name five men and an appropriation of $2,000 is carried. A series of amendments were made to the Dithrich automobile regulation bill- Big Bill Out The general appropriation Dili, amended so that it carries approxi mately $40,000,000, a cut of $2,000.- 000 was reported out in the House for third reading by Chairman Mc- Caig of the Appropriations Com mittee. It was ordered printed and will be acted upon before the House adjourns this week. The State College bills were also reported to the House by Chairman McCaig, carrying $1,250,000 for maintenance, $250,000 for agricul tural. summer and other schools ana $6,000 for tobacco-growing experi ments. . . The committee also reported $500,000 for mothers' pensions, $750 000 for teachers' retirement fund: School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia. $125,000: Stevens In stitute, Lancaster, $62,713.5 ■; Phil adelphia Museums. $60,000: Lank enau Hospital, Philadelphia, $20,- 000: Associated Aid Societies of Lackawanna County, $3,000; Third Infantrv Regiment, taxes on armory, etc., Philadelphia. $30,000: county fairs, relief for. losses, deficit $6 3,- 016.88; salary of Morgan O. Mor gans as mine inspector, $2,750. The committee also reported out the various Senate appropriations passed by the upper house last The Senate bill creating the De partment of Conservation was sent back to the Game Committee on motion of Chairman Baldridge. The sausage bill, recalled from the Governor, was amended and passed. , . . At 12.20 A. M. the House started in to clear its calendar of twenty six appropriation bills. Willson Bill Goes to Governor Again The Willson bill repealing the nonpartisan election feature of the third-class city code was sent back to Governor Sproul as it was when recalled last month by action of the House, concurred in by the Senate. An unsuccessful effort fas made in the House to reconsider the action and later a resolution recalling the bill again was defeated, 132 to 53, after much debate. The resolution sending back the bill, which has been on the Speak er's desk since recalled, was among the first business items of the night session and went through without much attention being given to it. Some time later Mr. Wallace, Law rence, moved to reconsider the ac tion, but Mr. Simpson, Allegheny, raised the point of order that the resolution had left the House and was sustained. Mr. Wallace de clared the bill had been "kicked out" of the Governor's office and that the resolution reviving it had gone through the House "pretty fast." He asserted very few mem bers knew what they were voting on and that the third-class cities did not Want the bill. Mr. Wallace next moved that the bill be recalled from the Senate and Mr. Simpson again raised a point of order, but the Speaker declined to sustain him. Mr. Wallace said all he wanted was "fair play," but Mr. Simpson said It was all wrong to act one way and then try to undo it in halt an hour, especially after the Senate had concurred. Mr. Millar. Dauphin, made his first oratorical efTort, saying that the House had given due consideration to the bill, and Mr. Willson said the bill had been recalled for amendments which it had been found unneces sary after passage of Mr. Wallace's own bill had become a law. Appropriation Bills Sent Into Senate The following appropriation bills were reported to the Senate last night: State-aid for agricultural ex hibitions, $100,000; University of Pennsylvania. $900,000: University of Pittsburgh. $675,000; Temple University. $200,000; Duquesne Uni versity, $50,000; Philadelphia Mu seums, $50,000: Capitol Park office buildings. $1,250,000: Soldiers' and. Sailors' Memorial Bridge, Harris burg. $500,000: General Galusha Pennjrpacker monument. $25,000; College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, $15,000. State Highway Department, pay ing of rewards to second-class townships for improvement and construction of township roads and the erection and construction of township bridges, $1,000,000. FIREMEN'S ANNUAL PICNIC Mount Wolf, Pa., June 16.—Eagle Fire Company No. 1 is making pre parations for its annual picnic at Cold Springs Park, on July 5. Nu merous committees have been- ap pointed to complete the arrange ments. FUNDS CARRIED FOR THE BRIDGE Senate Committee Recom mends $500,000 as a Starter For It The proposed improvements to tho Capitol Park zone were taken care of last night, when the Senate Appropriations Committee reported out bills carrying 81,250,000 for the new office building to be erected ad jacent to the south wing of the Cap itol, and $500,000 for the Soldiers' and vailors' Memorial Bridge. The bills will come up for first reading to-day and no obstacle will be placed in their path for a speedy trip through both houses. Both bills were presented in the Senate some time ago by Senator Frank A. Smith, Dauphin. The Senate committee last night reported out Senator Smith's bill ap propriating $25,000 to the Camp Curtin Park Commission. The park is to be erected on the site of tho old Camp Curtin of Civil War days, I in the Tenth ward.. The fund is to be administered by the following board: Robert A. Er.ders, William H. Brlcker, Noah A. Walmer, Alvin S. Williams, William E. Bailey and John A. Herman. Senator Snyder, Blair, last even ing presented in the Senate a pro hibition enforcement bill along the lines of the Vickerman bill. Pow ! er to enforce the prohibition laws ! would be vested in a State prohi -1 bition commissioner. Elaborate ! provisions for dealing with offend : ers are made., The Gans egg bill, prohibiting the sale of old eggs as the fresh article, i and against which Senator Letby, Perry, has maintained an aggressive fight all this season, was defeated, 21-21, on final passage. In all prob ability it will be called Jip later for reconsideration. The McCaig bill permitting the manufacture of ethyl alcohol for medicinal, scientific and like pur poses, was passed finally on recon sideration. The measure was pre viously voted down. A great number of appropriation bills were recommitted for amend ment due to typographical errors. They will reappear in substantially the same form. PICNIC AT PARK Mount Wolf, Pa., June 16. —The Mount Wolf United Brethren Sunday school has set aside Saturday, July 12, afternoon and evening, as the occasion for its annual picnic, which will be held at Cold Springs Park. The following committee has been appointed: Harry Livingston, Har ry Kann, Alfred Kohr, Charles Bren ner, Albert Schauers and Jacob P. Bare. SKaSaPBSSFSifiIPBi WE SELL FOR LESS iiSJ Georgette n rm TTjTnrrn jj un u j m mi ijijjiuj jii n f~^Tl mr. and Crepe de ' ' > t ' ■' ■ ■ Heavy Work SI fJ| Chine Sl_ I ■3 cut 1 mmm 11 wi g ~' W6OLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE V J " | B 428-30 MARKET STREET |j g' &2K JUNE CUT PRICE SALE f K Button Shoes • i /• <■ . Var Price Sale Ltd JZC - Wi Ya Saie 00c l Pricc Sale vT'tOjJ) zA [2 \ / —-N AA/" y4 CII Trimmed and H l 5 AM ¥T TV * V -rl.k3lJ. Untrimmed Stylish f> J j g SUITS Dresses SKIRTS HATS i \M kJ AJ JL A Ladies' Gabardine Wash w , 111 |5 A lot of Ladies and Misses Skirts. \/L mi P- Cool Cloth and Palm Beach Voi j e D f esses; June Cut Price Sale A \ Tl \ irTflC! Bfl g Suits; all sizes. made; values up to SIO.OO. AND LESS ~ m June Cut Price Sale J une Cut Price Sale \D J. .O V / 31 kl H H $1.48 Snow White W Yk <7 •Ok/ %J/www Ladies' 25c Gauze June Cut Price QQ rfl / Vests Sale Ot7C IV r \ co t j- > J une Cut Price 1 A v 13 Men's Extra Fine Black Bloomers 5 1 S " c C . $1.25 R. &G. fjl Yk Balbnggan Union June Cut Price / Corsets 'im Suits Sale 4yc Men's 25c Work June Cut Price QQ LI J""® Cm £-| QQ n Socks Sale OllC il Price Sale U> 1 Oi7 r - ; \ Tunfi Cl]t i #/ v /■! rfl 25c Kimono Crepe j une Cut rf ir\ o / v Gingham Dresses, LI Ton. r,7vZT cn + * Price Sale 3> 1 Ladies' 75c Leather , Size 4to 14 ll SC fc eCUtP "" 18c ' Purses June Cut 1 /A fj S; ; 'Ladies' $2.50 and $2.7? & Cu, . P ™ e . 48c . PSa " ! ' >l ' 69 . LI sl- 3 \ Stile Poplin line > , . ' 35c Infants' Fancy 0 ■k t n. d V oloris - quality; sizes to io. Men's 50c Lisle Sacks Wi Rir 98c J p UneC e U ! $l9B Hose June Cut Price no U rj Pnce Sale V 1 J7O j une £ ut p r j ce qq Sale ZjC l ■ / : s\ Sale 29c ( Lot of Ladies Fancy Ladies' Fine Union f Ladies' 58c Mercerized I7J mr Voile Waists Suits 50c Silk Crepe I Hose Jm June Cut dfc-1 OQ June Cut Price >l7 June Cut Price Q Q I June Cut Price O O J ' ~ Price Sale J) 1 Sale *• C Sale 50C | Sale JOC JLa RAMSEY BILL IS PASSED ALONG Measure Adds to Its Legisla tive Experience in the Lower House The Ramsey bill defining any liquor containing more than two three-fourths per cent, of alcohol an intoxicant was passed in the House early this morning after having been defeated and reconsidered a week ago. The measure now goes to the Senate. Governor Sproul has said such matters were for Congress to act upon. The bill received 107 votes, or three more than required to pass it. The negative vote was ninety. Mr. Ramsey called up the bill and made an extended argument for it, contending that the bill would give the poor man his beer and would be good for the welfare, health and commercial interests of the State. Pennsylvania, he said, already has a good enforcement act and scien tific men have demonstrated that two and three-fourths per cent, al cohol is not intoxicating. Mr. Wal lace, Lawrence, argued against the bill, saying that forty-five States had ratified the Federal amendment and that it was not a legislative subject for the States. Alcohol, he asserted, has been proved by medical men to be an intoxicant, no matter in what quantity taken. Such a bill, said he, is against the Federal amendment and in volation of the Federal Constitution. Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill, took issue with Mr. Wal lace and attacked his citations of decisions. Mr. Ramsey rejoined that the bill was to become opera tive when the Federal amendment, not war-time prohibition, would be effective. Mr. Phillips, Clearfield, opposed the bill, saying regulation was a matter for Congress. On sug gestion of Mr. Nickerman, Alle gheny, Mr. Wallace withdrew a point of order that the bill was unconstitutional. Mr. Jordan, Lawrence, jocularly referred to Mr. Ramsay as a Ga briel frying to raise the dead and said the House should "quit fool ing" with liquor legislation. Ala bama and Georgia, said he, had tried two per cent, liquor and found it intoxicating, being forced to re duce it. Mr. Whiteman, Westmore land, said, a Republican Congress had refused to pull "beer and light wine chestnuts" out of the fire and there was no reason for the Legis lature to do it now. The vote fol lowed and when announced there was a rush of the liquor lobby to the telegraph and telephone offices. In the affirmative votes were Bechtold, Hiekernell, Millar, Miller an" Zimmerman. "No" votes were cast by Beckley, Bower, Bowman, Brooks. Cook, Cor- bin, Benchoff, MagiU, Grlest, Shel lenberger, Crum, Showalter, Wood ruff and Commerer. Mr. Ulsh was absent. It is not believed the Senate will pass the bill. The Governor it is said, will veto it if it does. Americans Studied Relics of Chaumont Chanmont, France, June 17.—1n such spare time as their duties per mit many of the officers of the American Headquarters Staff have studied the interesting historical relics of this little city. While not so old as some of its neighboring illllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllHi It is cloudy in the bottle Cloudy with the heavy pure cane sugar and fruit. It would not be Whistle if it was not cloudy. Whistle is full bodied, substantial, satisfying—with a smacking flavor. The sugar energy in every bottle of Whistle is the reason you and your children will prefer Whistle. --just whistle For Sale Everywhere .-. .. Distributor WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. 1901-3 North Sixth St. HARRISBURG, rA. Bell Phone, ;W6O Dial, 223J [!lllll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllli!llllllt!lllllllllllllllllllin!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllltllil!l Carter's LittleLiverPills You Cannot be A Remedy .That CO JU PATED Js?£ and Happy WorthLmng Small POl Inuic Gaonlns bears signstnrs A B S c PARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces bat will greatly help most pale-faced people towns, nevertheless Chaumont Is a fertile field of investigation. It was once the seat of strong hold of the Counts of Champagne.. On tlio edge of a tree-clad precipice that commands a wide eweep of field and forest still stands the large Tour Hautefeuille, a relic of the castle of the Counts of Champagne. A massive square structure of ma sonry, lichened and gray with age. It now forms one angle of the more modern Palais de Justice and is in such good condition that it is hard to realize it dates from the eleventh century. Below it are the cells of the courthouse, and around its base is a quaint walled garden shaded by ancient trees. This was once the castle garden, and from a deep ravine a stairway tunneled from the I rock leads to the old tower. 9