POLISH WOMEN TO GO OVERSEAS Trained in This Country to Continue Child Wel fare Work Now York, July 31.—Miss Martha <'bickering, of San Francisco, ac companied by twenty Polish young women specially trained as nurses aids In this country, will sail next Wednesday on the Rochambenu en route to Poland, where they will continue, at the request of Padci osvskl and the Polish government, the child welfare work already be gun In Poland by the Ameriean re lief administration, of which Her bert Hoover Is director general. Tho voting women represent the first unit of tho Polish Gray Samari tans, trained In this country under the direction of the Young Wom en's Christian Association, and the Polish reconstruction committer for this special after-the-war work in Poland. In addition to Miss Chlckerlng, who is the leader of the group, they will he accompanied iy four other trained women work ers in the journey to Poland. These latter nro Miss Emily Graves, of Baltimore, ease worker; Miss Frances Wo si, of North Carolina, recreation director; Stephanie Kos lowska, a trained nurse, and a pub lic health worker yet to be named. Thin journey of the Pol sh Gray Fit mar! tans, all of whom are from widely separated parts of the Unit ed Htates, Is the result of a plan worked out nearly two years ago by the National Hoard of the loung Women'n Christian Association in New York. It was their idea that" the most valuable assistance which America could give to Europe after the war would be the trained work ers of different nat'onalities whie.t she could give to the older Euro pean countries to assist in their re habilitation. „ As a gift from the Young wom en's Christian Association to Po land special nurses' training courses were opened to Polish young wom en. will'ng to go later to Poland, in such eities as Milwaukee, Roches ter New York. Trenton. N. J . Cleveland. Ohio; St. Louis. Mo., and Detroit, Michigan. Three hundred young Polish women joined these courses about a year ami a half ago j end were given a special three- r month course in their home eities. . At the completion of tho prelim- | 'nary course, ninety out of the orig- j Jnal three hundred girls were se-, peted for further training at the | Polish Gray Samaritan school n | New York. Here they have been for nearly a year, studying dietetics, the principal of case work, family re habilitation. the care of children end first aid. The twenty young women sail'ng on the Rochambeau thvs represent the first picked unit to he sent abroad out of the orig inal Sfifi girls who volunteered for th's special mission. The unit will carry clothing and equipment for a vear. its expenses 1 >-'ng shared by the Young Women's ( hr'.stian on nnd the Polish • -construction committee. The 1. V. c. A. supplies the young wom < i with transportation to Poland : 1 bad: to America, and a salary i 'or three or four months. Then it s expected that they will he under the supervision of the Polish gov ernment. From Warsaw the Polish Gray Fi maritans will he sent out into | the towns and villages of the coun try. Their trip niav bo duplicated 1 other units from America, but t'-is has not been definitely de eded upon. SHIRF.M tSSTOIt X shlrcmnnNtuun, July 31.—Mrs. Wil liam E. Rowles, of East Main street is home after spending several weeks ' at C'hambersburg, Shtppensburg and , t irristown. Samuel Smith, of Boiling Springs, j spent Monday with Clayton Wolfe ; and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eberly, Mrs. i Cl,dre Bubacher and Miss Sara i S rock, were Harrisburg visitors on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Zimmerman has gone i to her home in Harrisburg after ■ making her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowles of this place for sev- | r.i 1 years. Mrs. Noah R. Helges spent a day recently at the home of her father. Charles Rider, at Roxbury. Frank W. Wallace, who returned \ recently from a three weeks stay j in New York City has accepted a | position with the Highway Depart- i m. Nt near Gettysburg. Miss Esther Thornton, of St. John's, is visiting the Misses Emma and Ida I Eshenbaugh. Miss Mary Morgret is home after i pending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otstot at their residence, 131 Evergreen street, Harrisburg. Lawrence Harlacher, of Milltown, (pent several days with his grand- Parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stans tlold. Mrs. John A. Nestor nnd son John Neater. Jr., of West Main street, :pent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. li. Clay Ryan and family in Mechan lcsburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gettys, daugh ter, Miss Vera, son Fred Gettys, Lee Gates and Walter Smith, of Harris burg visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe on Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Heiger is home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Em rick in Lemoyne. Mrs. C. A. Gribble and Mrs. Wil liam Cromlelgh. of St. John's visited i datives at Churchtown on Sunday. Miss Matilda Hoffman lias returned to her home in Lebanon, after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. James Zerhe and family at Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe. Miss Jennie , Stevens was a H irv isburg visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Lcisman. daughter Miss Anna Leisman, sons William Leisman and Herman Leisman, Jr., have returned to their home in Harrisburg after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krone, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krone and family. , . , Mrs. Rae Harlacher has returned to Bowmansdale after spending the week end with her parents. HE SINGS "YANK. YANK, YANK When the nuthatches call It pounds as if they were saying, "Yank, yank, yank," and this is true both of the white-breasted and the red brcasted birds of this species, says the American Forestry Association, of Washington, which is conducting the national birdhouse building con test for rchool children that is arous ing much interest. These birds hnvo a clever manner of cracking nuts. They will wedge them in the crev ices of bark on the tree and then peck at them with their bills until the nut is opened. Woodpeckers use their tails for support as they climb the trunk of a tree but the nut hatches usually climb with their head down and their tail pointed to ward the zenith. THUISDAY EVHSmTCj* MUCH COLOR IN QUAINT PARADE People Dress in Thousand Varieties to Receive King and Quucen Hcrmainistiult, Transylvania, July 31.—Ethnographic parades in which the people were dressed in clothing of a thousand varieties, were some of the picturesque features of the recent visit of King Ferdinand and Queen Mario to Transylvania, formerly part of Hun pry. bnt lately conquered by Rumanian BKjr. Four million Rumanians of Transyl vania had looked forward for years for this time to come when the country in which they lived would again be re united to Rumania and they saw in the coming of the King and Queen evi dence that this was accomplished. In tiue:inr,:n!!;. (OitUiasuitity amtl eaihr the parades held in many* cities and lIIABGAIN BARGAIN 15 fin salo Friday £4.95 and House Slippers—Black and Nobby patch pocket and belted S "' ip ' l ' n " 38 C m *°i' brown oxfords, black and white HF afift /WMTIW* kH** ** nUJ suits —ln several different '*' IgS .Second Floor pumps, black house ; Mgj ipjji jßj shades, at a sav- ■■■iin'imr ■■■— - SporTsuits li lL e -.ottee Pots I 18 Misses' Sport Suits—Made of BARGAIN NO. 63 Good Granite , Coffee A Q M] Ssrr£2 $2 45 . so. .. "f" RARO.S SO, Mens Panama Hats A *OC 8 Infants' Caps , corsets Silk Waists Talcum Powder rh S, c rf m l, n i • . (... u,. ,-(„ "j./T'sTcSSSJErts " r "'* r 51.95 i BARGAIN NO. 3 styles, some with rib- J Q broches. coutil and batiste; pink beads, some lace trimmed, also iokt mi blossom, " First' Floor Food ChoPDCFS ZZ bon ties: all ? izes ' ITIC and white; all well boned with Plain tailored models; shown in Mnlet. rose. corylop- qf First Floor x/ bilk Dresses on sale Friday for... 4v v non-rustablo boning; fitted with white, flesh, black and other ?' s ' ,° n sale 'T 1 " LOC ——— Good strong Food Choppers— lyU 18 Woman's Silk Dresses—Made Second Floor four heavy hose supporters; desirable shades; it* fl C V BARGAIN NO 61 \. Ut < oa, ' se ' me " 1 O£f gN of Sa ad MnTin as models for the slender, average sizes 36 to 46. On US First Floor VXT Vll o I 1.""? 1 and " nrepe jvimonos Flnt F i oor 125 dozens Clark's O. N. T. Thread First Floor Whltp SS b { sale I'rlduy lor IrAllSlllt OIVIIIS 14 Crepe Kimonos—Neat patterns —Black and white. t> m ** nilC olvirililgS M second Floor 48 Muslin Skirts Embroidery and styles, satin trimmed; full BARGAIN NO 41 On sale Friday /V BARGAIN NO r,7 Many different patterns In White 111! ,i■ i - flounce; full cut; made of good cut; nicely made. gi -| tkUtbAlA ISO. 41 f or 6 spools for ****** AO. 6* Skirtings .16 inches f*g% nj BARGAIN NO. 0 le" Fri- /)£/ On S' Friday. VI • " OlilellS Lisle HoSC Fl< " >r Bo.VS Wash Suits wide. Friday only. s"c || Evl aiiK KirtS clay for "*/t. Second Floor 450 pairs Women's Light Weight Three to 8 years; they come In nnncmont K)| 111 o- c.,, K~( Second Floor Gauze Lisle Hose—Double sole. 5J Norfolk models; cut rf f "Vade novelty Plajd'silk pop- ——— BARGAIN NO. 30 black o"" MCP S DreSS SWrtS [^ a y' ° n Ji BARGAIN NO. 82 S 1 rrwatlb^ron 0 1 BARGAIN NO. 20 House Dresses gSr 8 ". 16 . PHday for> 4Zc "Sundered Tennis Rackets i m for r... . r . . d a . y . vo.&i Muslin Gowns 69 "" uac sea -^ ade °' E L ng - fioo, sizes; good patterns; *7/) Good strong Imported Racket Ml ya ham: g °? , Sye „ S i A A mmmmmmmm—m regular $1.15 values. / *!/ BARGAIN NO. 68 wlth leat h Pr tipped r* r~ Ift Second b loor 120 Muslin Gowns—Slipover style, nicely made; sizes 34 tlcLf* n\i>rTv V o ,„ On sale Friday only •V \ J) t*7„ 1 Ct *3 i „11 i-r, IZ IZ bji m neat embroidery trimming; full and 36 only. Friday.. BARGAIN NO. Fl„t Floor BoyS WashSUltS ban v lor Frlday OOC h] LM BARGAIN NO. 7 C T ftd Sff "" d Floor Women's Silk Hose ___ Three to eight years; Norfolk n„,emc„t"' HI bport Coats On sale Friday..'. VV lOO palrs Women " s Thread Silk BARGAIN NO. 54 straight pants^n 6 □——— klO Women s Sport Coats-Made Second Floor Girls' DreSSCS double Boys' UmOn Suits Friday SI,SQ BARGAIN NO. 83 C Hiues"to" r rioo > oo ftr tjn ni li.... v*iris uresses ter top . in cor . i 19S BoyB , Union suits—Ribbed ° —Gaiden Hose It Lc Fr,H CQ Q C BARGAIN NO. 21 142 Girls' Gingham Dresses—Good dovan; first qual- \/ / U and mesh; all sizes; nf * lri,< 1 ,oor „ hi sal e r id a > \ 4 .. styles, neatly trimmed; made of ity. On sale Fri- 59c value On sale AN/ ■■■■■■■■n.ini.i.i.n ■ Heavy Canvas Covered Garden jSJ Ri lor WJ.M Children's Muslin nice quality gingham; /AO day, pair. Friday only .. . *>OC BARGAIN NO 60 Hose -In remnant IfK S Second Floor ~ Eood patterns; sizes *4XC Flr.t Floor _ Fir.t Floor BARGAIN NO. 69 lengths up to 20 feet. 111 (* JS h] - Gowns 6.8,10 only. Friday w Men s Trousers Friday only, foot V% k BARGAIN NO. 8 96 Children's Muslin Gowns—ln B ARGAIN NO. 43 WJI Ff" BARGAIN NO. 55 One lot of men's worsted Trousers tdJ yj .Uotor Capes good quality muslin and full- BARGAIN NO. 32 Children's Hose * Men's Union Suits go od patterns; /h -e ff, i~ BARGAIN NO. 81 KS ?Jjj wool * novelty plaids; values 4to 14 years. On sale 79c Children's Dresses 400 pair, children-, suk Lisie 21 !_Ke s ti^ a s\Te- k cut n, ?SiD u Ln Friday m a a t d !'...° n . v 1."5 \V ater Pitchers !ij m to $12.50. On M /A£ Friday for _ 134 Children's Gingham Dresses— assorted ld P ' sizes, 34 to 46;' 89c f/A Flr.t Floor Imitation Cut Glass Water Pitch- Wl | a 1.**4.95 —•*tsr.Mt.rssrff" •?-?:59c ia r I yJ ScmdFl|r trimming; sizes 2to 6 Q(Q ?.?. . 7. ° T '. . OOC Flr.t Floor BARGAIN NO. 70 cach .'. I& C || M BARGAIN NO. _J years. On sale Friday H I TOUSOrS itn.rmcnt |}J BARGAIN NO. 9 PVlilHrAri'c Prmeoec Second Floor F,r < p '' . UUU;IIV . V r. xn iOusers M Wash I>riYdSnUreSSeS Slips BARGAIN NO. 33 B ARGAIN NO. 44 Men S Work Shirts GooA patterns; well made; 32 BARGAIN NO. 85 gi i Children's Dresses Children's Shirts r""*' I'™"' 1 '™"' $2.95 Carpet Sweeper Q 011 sale FridaT it • i years. On sale Friday ****** percales, neatly trimmed, full open down front; In g\ Flrnt Floor mmm finish, fully guar- •OZ t Zf FlooT - second Floor <= ut = s,zas 2 , 90/, sizes Ito6. On sale l(tf _ BARGAIN NO. 71 anteed. Friday... hnj —— day r for . n . **6C Friday, each IVt BARGAIN NO. 57 * CiingliamS lig aisfc BARGAIN NO. 10 BARGAIX NO. 23 Second Floor First Floor i.fTI , Q Plain Dress Ginghams—27 Inches ffl Women's Boots ' Women's Muslin —— , ... m P ai™ Men-, cotton ho— quahW u, U x 7rcssTs' 1 Ifir . vvijiL Bl m 62 pairs Women's Boots—Whit® roworc BARGAIN NO. 34 t \ BARGAIN NO. 45 Black and white WW Friday only, yard .' *vC CoiOl ed Y OIICS IJ a Lo^ Ce ieela ta AW d Girls' Dresses Women's Vests ffiale FHday on?y e '. i■* C Remnants of good Dark voiles- k sizes 3to8; $3 $1 Qj\ I 'M a^e °™f "flne^'n 24 Girls' Colored Voile and Tissue 250 Women's Fine Silk Lisle Flr.t Floor "" good" remnant H ft] value. Friday for. V* •*? full cot hive em- F/i Dresses Checks and plaids; Vests—Seconds of Kayser's well • mmmmmmm—tmm BARGAIN NO. 72 mv h's Crld.vvrl uJC Jx! y 59c Kfc b™™ .. Plisse Crepe 1 S r- n ,r..:, p,.:: •0.-.u $4.25 :'".•&£? tu°r.. 25c siip-on sweaters ———— hi Misses' Boots —— Friday for V * .U%9 F.r. Floor 3 7^7'7 S11 , P "?" Sweaters- ironing? On s ; Ue A BARGAIN NO. 87 ]|j 1 (, ,-. BARGAIN SO. 2, JK M 25C RagßugS ffl "TrtdTiST $1 95 ..•• Bloomers BARGAIN NO. S5 BARGAIN NO. 40 O" "j*™" bl.yo ' MWNKrtr. | Si- On sale Friday at. 89 Women's and Misses' Windsor YrrxJlrx Wnicla Women's PaTltl Flr.t Floor 54-inch; with fringe OA fjj hi] Flmt Floor Crepe Bloomers—ln white and VOlle WaiStS VV OHICn S i dniS 1 " r " t * lDO ' , ' ends. Friday only. Q I^4 PJ i pink; full cut; nicely T>>ttv White Voile Waists—ln 200 palrs Women's Fine Ribbed BARGAIN NO. 73 each Sjj BARGAIN NO. 12 f, 11 sizea - ° n 79C pliHn tailored and trimmed |? 0 " on .Fants— Lace trimmed BARGAIN NO. 59 Wash Goods 01 iU IVficcac' Ba Frld ay styles, in a big variety of mod- bottoms, regular and AA ** MfU'S HathinfiT Suits .8 i. B "™ ™ lS| i 45 |B Mary Jane Pumps—Black kid BARGAIN NO. 25 sizes 36 f t° l 4t CU - t '- vi"v Floor an?7r°i n mmed W °"i e w e: w a ii and^l"lUndTof^luu' Pink NaillSOOk and patent leather; sizes 12 „ . First Floor anut rl m m ea. m 1 Jft 1 ercaies and all kinds or Sum hi! to 2; $3 value- d W A F ( .OrSGts S1 a 0 va i UC/ Gn k lIM tner Wash habides, Friday only, 86-inch wide I'ink Nainsook—For •£! LU On sale Friday \ I V K BARGAIN NO. 47 Bale Friday only., v -/ TJ . underwear; a good e\ J hi f or V 4 •vt/ 100 Good Corsets—Broken lines BARGAIN N .36 U7„ ra „„r T Ct..s4- First Floor l/n P|*jPo tiuality. Friday only, /ll f* |[U hi Firi FiOyS &Port OttirtS BARGAIN NO. 74 BARGAIN NO. 89 Kl hS U . . T - Sizes 19. 20. 21s 22, o*7 attractive models, perfectly fin- , th , a. , f\Q f 239 Boys' Sport Shirts—Plain wr i n*i rn i ill 6 7 p ?'™ 1 lna7 23. 27. 28. 2# only. X // ished and made; (h W J/* Ot/C colors and stripes; all good put- Water PailS Dlgll TOYVehnff PI Oxfords—Made of brown cor- On sale Friday Rlzps 36 to 46 \] 4K fectlona hriday for v terna; Blze3 tQ xuuviuti, SN dovan; sizes sto 7. Second Floor Friday V Flr.t Floor 14 . Jll5 value Gn 70/ T1 Water I alls Ten. w/x Good Brown Lines Finish fk LI On sale Friday /.1 f* ™__- salo Fridav nnlv ... •v x. quart size; strong fTV f* Dish Toweling; blue "f* Is IS for 'Vt —— ——i —-- saie handles. Friday only *** X- border. Friday, yard,,, & S hi First Floor BARGAIN NO. 26 ItARFAIN NO *7 BARGAIN NO, 48 Basement Basement IK | B,Ms o. .. Bathing Suits Silk Waists Women's Purses Men's Suit's ZZZZTZTn (s Women's Pumps 'VrnT'Sic™'"",,,™' 1 , a " 1 ' Cr ?f*, ?"7j M , " l a G '°' ! i 1n * to i-S™* n Top" l S."i> ar "p!r.. A — M n >i> i. •> b m Dish Pans Conner Tea Kettle hi 42 nalrs Women's Pumns \V>ilts ntblnc Rifits Nesn ,ei SP J Waists— Embroidered styles; Over-lap frame; slight lmper- 34. 35 and 36 chest; the mate- .LrISII X dll Y Opptl ie 3 IVettle II I 533 QC ti 7Q Fir?v" w t9 0C saaf.-a.'SSf aw- s; I only. On sale Friday "v)C sale Friday $1.79 J2.55 \ ,™ X * *****, 97 C " ale f 89.95 day only* 4B C die h Friday* on w'' 5i.95 i jr-*lfr*in**/r-^lr-dJl J—r/KmlJtK^Jir-t, KU> "' First Floor First Floor Casement Basement towns for the benellt of the King and Queen could hardly he exceeded. The clothing worn by the peasants had changed but little with the passing cen turies. Some looked as though they had stepped out of the liible. They wore sackcloth. homespun, leather, shoes, the loose shirt with flowing sleeves worn by the old Romans, leath er girdles for currying weapons, highly colored sashes and shawls, beaded aprons and buckskin moccasins. Queen Marie, radiant and happy, was the Idol of all. Ileskle her stood her favorite child, the little Princess Iley ana. a prototype of her beautiful mother. King Ferdinand was dressed in the uniform of a general. To the Associated Press correspon dent. who was the only newspaper man accompanying the royal party, he said the cheers of the thousands as they marched past compensated him for the trials of the war. In addition to the parades there were numerous displays resembling the county fairs of America. The farmers and their wives showered the King. Queen and Princess with gifts. Those of the Queen included rugs, towels, ta blecloths, cushions, sashes, shawls, or naments and crucifixes. Princess Ileyana received all kinds of gifts, including live lambs nnd rab bits. BLAJRJFUSBTJRG TELEGRAPH TURKS MOVING ON ARMENIANS With Aid of. Tartars Tlicy Have Cut Off Ameri can Relief Paris, July 31. —Turks and Tar tars are moving upon the Armen ians from three sides. They have cut off the American relief supplies and threaten all the remaining Ar menians with extermination unless additional military protection is af forded, according to dispatches from Major Joseph C, Green, of Cincinnati, who is directing the American relief administration's work from Tiflis. Herbert Hoover, director general of relief, immediately submitted Major Green's message to the Peace Conference, which already had similar reports from other American and British observers. Major Green, under dnte of July 23, sends tho following from Tiflis: "Had a long conference with tho Armenian President to-day. The situation is worse. The Turkish army, well prepared, and Tartars are advancing from three sides. If military protection is not afforded to Armenia immediately, the dis aster will be more terrible than the massacres in 1915, and the Armen ian nation will be crushed, to the everlasting shame of the Allies. "Relief work is ntpossible in the present situation unless order is restored. Cannot something be done to have the British forces in the Caucasus intervene to save Ar menia ?" Under date of July 24, Major Green telegraphs: "The Turks and Tartars are advancing in the dis tricts of Karalmgh and Alagbez. They now occupy approximately tho reopened territory of Russian Ar menia. Khalil Bey, a Turkish colo nel, is commanding tho Azerbaijan Tartars." Local Officers of Bell Co. Transferred Local Manager W. H. Fetter an nounces that the local business office of the Bell Telephone Company of Pi nnsylvania has been removed to the new quarters ut 206 North Third street. The quarters arc cen trally located, light and airy and Mr. Fetter says it is the thought of the Bell Company to extend every fa cility to the public and the new quarters have been fitted up with this thought in mind. Harrisburg is a particularly im portant center and has had such an exceptional growth that the ofllcc occupied so many years by the Bell Company at 208 Walnut street, was needed for additional equipment that will be immediately installed. All bills will be paid and all con tracts accepted in the future at 206 North Third street. Refuses Appeal For New Trial in Election Case liy Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 31.—The Su preme Court of Pennsylvania has refused to entertain an appeal for a new trial for the convicted police men in the Fifth ward election con | spiracy case and unless counsel eon j templates some further legal action. I the men will have to surrender JULY 31, 1919 themselves within ten days to un- j uergo their icspoctive sentences. The opinion of the Supreme | Court was brief, merely stating that | "the seven members ol' the court are ol one mind that no error was committed on the trial of the peti- i tioncrs." The appeal to the Supreme Court j was taken front the decision of the I Superior Court which had sustain- j ed tho conviction of the men by a jury in the Chester county court | at West Chester where the ease was j taken on a change of venue. Harrisburgcrs to Attend "Y" Convent'on Announcement is made from the local Y. M. O. A. that the interna- I tional convention of tho "Y" asso ciation of North America will be j held November 19-23 at Detroit. The convention will he devoted chiefly to dealing in a constructive way with large questions of policy. To facilitate the realization of this purpose, the international commit tee has appointed three special com mittees, one on tho oceupatlon of the field, one on the relation of the I Young Men":', christian Associations 5 j to the churches, and one on the I conservation of the values of war ! work. | It is expected that a representa i tion from Harrisburg will attend the I convention. Reception Closes Ministers' Conference The closing meeting of the Inter | denominational Ministers Confer : once was held yesterday at tho home j of the Rev. S. A. McNeil, 612 Forster i street, in the form of a reception to the clergymen. After a short program the meeting was adjourned until the second Monday in Sep tember. The meeting wus attended by eight ministers and their wives. Shcp Clerks Increase Costs Merchants Mucl London. July 31.-—lt is estimate! that the increase of $2 to $2.50 in th. weekly wages of all shop clerks wll I cost merchants of the United Kingdom : $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 a year.