6 Troop 11 Changes Meeting Night to Monday During the summer months Troop 11 has changed its meeting night from Friday to Monday night. On the evening of the Victory tire when Mr. Virgin gave out the Victory Liberty loan medals members of our Troop received fourteen medaiß and .. . bars and also won two of the four German helmet 3, one went for the largest number of subscriptions t 1 taken which went to Richard John s'- ston, and the other for the troop getting the largest number, ft* On July 4 there was a service in E Market Square Church at which the T' Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were f invited. It being at 7 o'clock in the K morning there were only eleven j' boys present. Troop 11 played the s; Duncannon scout team on Tuesday 8 1 evening on the Academy diamond J' with a score of 8 to 2 in their favor. C. 1.. REBUCK, Scribe. 'FRECKLES — . * Don't Hide Tlicm With A Veil; f Remove Them With Otliinc— Double Strength This preparation for the removal of t. freckles la usually po successful in re- moving freckles ahd giving a clear. < beautiful complexion that It. is sold j under guarantee to refund the money if tt fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re move them. Even the iirst few ap plications should show u wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee. iIIBBQEEESaaSBBBiBBI | A Special Saturday j Dress Sale Presents the Season's Greatest Values r.. — v season ' s newest Dresses of Silk, : Satin, Georgette and Georgette and j Silk combinations —formerly values up ! to $30.00. Saturday Sale Price Only, i |Jg|§y $15.00 * 6 Charming new Dresses of Georgette a j /f\y : Silks ' n t^ie new an( * desirable \ /i\ ' yjl nyl | shades and distinctive styles that will I 'bX j please every fashionable woman—for | 3D merly values to $35.00. Saturday Sale I MI ~ $19.50 ~ m jES l\ Stunning Dresses of Georgette and Fou □ JP®Px"V ; * \ x ' ar d Silks in delightful colorings and exquis- y\ : te designs. Heretofore values to $40.00. I mmm," $22.50 | Fifty Dozen Waists to be Sold at qa White Voile Waists Checks Stripes Dots some x I * ft/0 with touches of color round necks finished with narrow I frills Checked Voiles in blue and pink slip-on style y back closing —in white trimmed in frills. Flue and Pink Organdie with white roll collars. White Organdie with sailor collars finished with narrow plaitings tucked front. Figured Voile in flesh and white round neck, with collar trimmed with fine Val. lace and white Voile with large sailor collar, finished with Venetian lace. All to be sold at only $1.98 each. Women's and Misses' Pumps and Oxfords in Our July Clearing Sale | Values to $9.50 L s 4= 4^2? We have but one Shoe Sale each season. One semi-annual selling event— in which we have taken the most part of our stock of Women's and Misses' I Pumps and Oxfords and REDUCED them to prices less than cost in order to affect a quick clean-up. Included are Black Kid, Patent Colt, Tan Vici, Cocoa Calf, Gray and Fawn Suede Oxford* and Pumps all sizes - all widths. No Charges None C. O. D. Every Sale FINAL. All Trimmed and Untrlmmed Hats and Trimmings at Clearing Prices Our Millinery Department offers the most remarkable values of the year in Trim med and L'ntrimtned Hats —■ French Room model* included and Trimmings. Bear in mind that these Huts are not old shop worn huts, but the very newest creations of the season. No matter what sort of hat you are Tooking for you should attend this great sale and he certain of saving money, See Thursday's papers or prices. FRIDAY EVENING, BULKRISBURO TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1919. $ NEWS ftNP NOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS^ SCOUT CAMP PLEASES NO. 13 Were Taken to the Scene in Touring Cars. Talk about style! Well those Scouts of 13 who paid a visit to the Scout Camp over the Fourth surely went in style. They were met at Boyd Memorial Building by two large touring cars and started forth look ing like millionaires. They arrived ii? camp just in time to hear-Troop 22, talk of the good eats they had just put away, and to get the news that they were to sleep in the hay (if anybody ever says "hay" to Troop 13 again that person will be mobbed.) Scout Moeslein declares that the hay tickled his back, Just like cooties, and it tickled Scout Alexander's mouth so much that he kept talking all night with the re sult that the next morning the camp director gave him a chance to work off his extra pep by swinging up cots C* UNBURN Apply Vapoßub lightly—itsoothss /wSRft. the tortured eldn. /|74RS YICKS VAMRulir *YOUR. BODYOUARD" -30* 60MQ0 The Scout Commissioner's Good Turn Every Scout must do a good turn daily, and this includes not only Scouts but also Scout officials. This is the beginning of a good turn story; The scene is laid at Camp Hacoboscam. Time—6.ls last Friday morn ing. Characters are Scout Com missioner German, Bill Ma glauchin and a mob of, fifty Scouts. Reveille was sounded and Bill was still snoring soundly. Suddenly he was awakened by his blankets dis appearing to the ground. He was out of bed like a flash for visions of no breakfast came before his eyes. As he stooped to pick up those blankets there was a sudden R-l-P in the rear. Bill stopped right then and there to find out as a penalty for making it a sleep less night. We went to Carlisle on the Fourth to see the hugh celebration there. Toward evening we returned to camp and after eating suppei visited the city of Mount Holly. The peo ple there never knew theie was a war because ice cream sundaes are the same Rize they were in 1914. About 9 P. M. when Harrlsburg was roasting we pulled- double blankets over ourselves, and In spite of shivers, went into the soundest sleep a Scout ever had, with the re sult that the next morning we needed what that noise was. To his intense chagrin he discovered that theß-I-P was really all it said tt was, and that in some manner he had torn the seat of his trousers. Poor Bill! After many attempts at trying to repair them himself he was forced to admit his disaster. Here is where the Scout Commissioner lived up to his office, by coming to Bill's res cue. He called for more thread and seated himself on a log. taking Bill over his knee in order to make a good job of it. Now Bill is none too steady anyway, and something on the road distracted hie atten tion. Forgetting the circumstances, he loudly yelled, "Yea, fellers, look" and gave a Jump of joy, which was Immediately followed by a deep groan and exclamation of disgust. "Hey, Mr. Scout Commissioner, you don't have to sew them to me. I've got another pair." an extra call to stir our desire for eats. This was our last day tnr camp and after eating two dandy meals we returned home byway of the famous trolley line. Bcribe Krause. P. S.—You fellows who have not been to camp get wise. It is some class. Scouts Are Getting Plenty of Publicity To-day I read a story In which the author stated that Boy Scouts grow fat on the memory of a kind deed. That sounds queer doesn't it. I know I've never yet seen anyone who would get fat on the memory of the huckleberry pie he had for dinner. No, he'd be more likely to get thin from wishing for more of that same pie. But think it over, fellows, and you'll see just what he means by that statement. He must be a pretty good old scout himself. I don't know whether you know it or not, but it is almost impossioie nowadays to pick up a paper oi magazine which does not mention Boj Scouts in some manner. How does it feel to be popular? Ask a Scout. He knows. That was a very fine good turn you fellows did for ilia Chamber of Commerce last Thursday, and I know you must all have gained a little weight for over the Fourth. The boyg from Troop 13 who spent the glorious day at Camp Hacoboscam must have had a pretty fine time. Every day since, a differ ent one comes in l , and asks for pen cil and paper to write up his story of that memorable trip. Some of their stories are on this very page. And by the way, speaking of camp, it gets mighty cold down there at night so I'm told. We just got in a new shipment of blanket pins, i so if you're planning to go down in the future, come around and supply yourself before you go. The Scout Page is beginning to dwindle again In size. Get busyl Summer is really the best time for this page because lots of things are happening, exciting things, and there Is no school work to prevent you from writing up your little story. Come on now, and let's see how 1 many of you will be In print next week. A special Invitation is ex tervded to all new troops to be pre sent. Troop Sixteen Has Total of 60 Members ; We have completed our rcgislra-' tion questionaire. How's that for spelling it right out? And find that we have 28 active Scouts, 3 asso ciates, and 4 officers, a total of 35.! Including 25 Cubs wo are just 60 ' strong. I-ast Friday our room was' so cool that we hated to leave it. ' That's a fact. Give us a basement to meet in and we are happy. Our i election resulted as follows: Presi dent, Hester Mehring, Scribe, Huston Treasurer, Foose, and Chaplain! Kidman. The merits for June were as follows: First, Foose 496, Second Wilbur Criswell 4461, Third, Cleori Criswell, 460. The Eagles had an overnight hike to the Hut last week and raised so much dust going through New Cum berland that the correspondent of the Evening News devoted a few lines to the affair. Foose and Saunders are still at Camp and it looks as if we'll have to go get them if we expect them to come to the meeting tonight. But I don't blame them I had a good ten days of it. Tonight the officers will be in stalled nn dthere will be other things too numerous to mention to keep us busy. Some changes have been made in the Patrols. You'll be interested in this. Seven-thirty is the hour. Huston, Scribe. Boy Scouts Learn About Signalling We had a snappy meeting last week—only twelve present, but I'm sure every fellow was glad to get In the cool basement. We learned something about signalling. Mr Mehring talked to us about twenty minutes, and some of the fellows were able to receive short, easy words before he had finished. He has promised us some more, real soon. We played a lively game of our favorite Puss the Belt. Ktchard Hong Wits the only disabled cub, but lie soon recovered. The merits for June have been unnounced. First, Cunkle, 482: second, Chees ltouk! 43?; third, Adams, 405. it seems that none of the fellows want to pay any dues until Treußurer Crego comes home from cump, but we should worry. Happy-go-lucky cubs, what use have wo for money? Richard Adams has returned front the Scout Camp and is booming the afTuir from start to finish. To-night we'll huve a new supply of one start test sheets so come curly if you need one. Are you making an effort to earn a little extra money so you can go to the camp next month? It's a great place and a week there Is worth a month in u big city. (Jet ready for ftie next bunch front Hix teen. CUB CUNKLK. Scribe. SOT I'OMTKO J Fuller Uloom w* In a neighbor ing town. "Kino day, Isn't it?" salut ed a gentleman, who evidently mis look him for an acquaintance. "How shoqld I know? " snarled the misanthrope "I don't live here."— Kansas City' Hur, UM McNeil's Cold Tablet.. Adv. DANIEL RUMPF IS SCOUTMASTER Troop No. 2 Loses Its Former Mr. Toor Troop 2 is pleuscd to announce j that wfc have procured Daniel i Rumpf as scoutmaster. Mr. Toor, j our former scoutmaster was forced to resign because of press of busi- j ness duties. We accepted his resig nation with a great dea! of regret, because he was the kind of leader that boys can't help admiring. However, we are veiy fortunate in obtaining the serviceo of Mr. Rumpf who was at one time Assistant Scout master to Dr. J. H. Fager, now a deputy commissioner. Dr. Fager and Mr. Rumpf had charge of the first troop organized in this city. This Troop had over one hundred mem bers listed on the roll and aii those boys were scouts in the true sense of the word. You can readily un derstand why I say (hat we aie fortunate in securing Mr. Rumpf Our re-organizai.i> t meeting was very successful. Everything was run off snappy. A new scribe. Earl Handler, was elected and a tempor ary executive committee consisting of Ben Devi, Sam Isaacman, Arthur Rosen, Earl Handler, and Bernard Koplovitz was appointed. A motion was passed that the meetings should be presided over by one of the boys instead of by the Scoutmaster, and that each boy should inko a turn in having charge of a .nceting Ihe next meeting will therefore he in charge of Ben Devi. The pui pose of this is in order that the boys may be come more fumiliar with matters of law and order. Troop 2 expeeis lo become more efficient and better all around since Mr. Rumpf has taken charge, \,'c expect also to have many second class scouts befor Q tlic Ptiiiimor is over. Bernard K.vn:!tr.. Misses' and Children's W fll) Children's Barefoot a > Oxfords and Pumps Him Sandals and Oxfords ILIrEAL SHOE MAKERS O .-/A J leiithorj nil MIKCN MIUV oxford*: /J' \ < 217—MARKET STREET-217 ) I VyMEja Directly Opposite Court House HARRISBURG, PA. L Clean-Up of Ladies' $5.00 and $6.00 j! Oxfords and Pumps An nr m ALL MUST GO—A grand clean-up sale of $5 and \ J I V, $6 Lace Oxfords and Pumps. Come in brown kid, i | V 1,1 patent colt, dull calf and tan calf. All style heels. Il|| . ■ |J 1 * All Sizes, . w ■ Va qF VVv yh— " v TUP nvuriDne Include every now, Wart, J> mm . /VaMMl* ll *** nn, UArUKUo summer style long, slcn- a 9 i> f ____ der vamp. Come in plain, A |J n au THE PUMPS colonial and fancy buckle £ fl.l I Newest Ladies' $7.00 and $8 Ladies' White Canvas OXFORDS & PUMPS Lace Oxfords and Pumps •< \ At $4.90 we are selling rTTb fv former $7 and $8 Pumps and / A# $4,90 f Lafiics' a ? 4 White ' Money Saving Bargains for Ladies Ladies' $7 and $8 Boots— Ladies' White Kid J ( (\ \ ii ITier . st - vlcs ' AU .► Brown and Gray kid; high _ \ i \ lace; cloth and kid tops; all ' les 1 ' . ~ , tezrli Ki( l and White Buckskin ,n Tan - Brown and . 250 Pairs Ladies small rZT Shoes. Good Summer styles; Black - Iwo very sizes, Shoes, 2K>, 3. 3J4, on UT jTyW high lace and button. Buy s I )CC,aI pnecs. Li' 7 < sale, per $1.50 now while sizes are still I & sg.9o JV'' |I j Specials in Our New Bargain Dept. Tennis Infants' Ladies' Men's Boys' White * 1 Oxfords Shoes Shoes Shoes Black Calf Canvas I 1 For boys Of black Black an d Colored and Patent h 4 r c f ()ot Men's Oxfords—Tan and Black. ( and girls, craven- brown; also canvas top, I, eat her * \ Odd lots of former $4 vas tops; T white tops, " d r fords; a withleath- Men's Scout Shoes - Soft Tan it A c °oi F leather or soles leather, hornier $2.50 59c 49c $2.95 $1.50 $1.50 49c . q>^°] BOYS' SHOI'X | Boys' Shoes Reduced I Girls' White Shoes I f . IKIs , HIIOKB 1 | Good strong make, for Boys' Dress Shoes A clean-up of miss- „ a#v in.• ,„wvi dress. All sixes. 105 (\, , i , i, t ,/ , • e.' and children'. Hnßo.i stjles, good strong 12.50 value a Good, solid, hlacl. calfskin; w l.lte oauvas SIMMS— Kls oto€l QC I BOYS' HHOEK button styles; former $3, $3.50 _______ lace button 2. $3 values sturdy black leather and $4 values; sues ItO ACI (Til , Gw.r WL i fm Sltarwr-rii'i Open Bids For Sale of U. S. Ship Lumber By Associated Press. I'hiladelpltla, July 11.—Bids for 127.394,307 feet of ship lumber no longer needed In the plans of the United States Shipping Board were opened yesterday at the office here t* l ® supply and sales division of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, n here were forty-five bids * from dealers in the chief lumber centers of the Atlantic and Gulf States. Of the entire offering the bids ranged from $2,100,000 to $3,900,000. the highest being submitted by Harris j and Company, New York. Bids for small lots ranged from sl2 to $45.20 I a thousand feet. Allotments will be announced later. The lumber is stored in yards from Texas to Maine. David S. Kennedy, Ex-Legislator, Dies By Associated Press. Pittslmrgh, July 11. —• David S. Kennedy, of Homestead, former member of the Pennsylvania State Degislature, and a prominent politi cian, died at his summer home in Pulaski, Pa., yesterday, after an ex- i tended illness. He was born Febru ! ary 15, 1861, in Youngstown, Ohio. "BAYER CROSS" ON ~ GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with tho safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores— larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic acid. |M taste between Coca-Cola and counter- u III' feit imitations. K| Coca-Cola Quality , recorded in the Ini 111 P u bl' c taste, is what holds it above imi- fa trjirini Demand the genuine by full name if^jj VUM\ tfEfllf —nickname! encourage lubititution 11$ I V\IA I'ill THE COCA-COLA CO. jjj Jim ATLANTA, GA. JIBJ