18 STUDENT BODY TO MAKE PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN Council of Episcopal Church Begins a Three-day Program Ann Arbor, Mich.. Oct. 10—Pro fessors from many colleges and universities, Episcopal clergymen from many towns w(here famous In stitutions of learnintg are situated, students of the Episcopal faith j at many of these schools are gath- ' erdd In Ann Arbor to-day for a ] ' three days' session of the National j Student Council of the Episcopal j Church. The council Is a board of ! strategy with surveys the opportuni ties for work of the church among , k the younger men and women attend- j tag the coflegos and universities of j flie country. At the Ann Arbor meeting of the i Council plans w*Ul be formulated for j its student-work during the coming , year and also foil Interesting stud ents in the nation-wide campaign of , the Episcopal church to raise money j and workers to expand all Its do- | mestic and foreign activities. The j nation-wide campaign program for , work among college students is J going to make demands upon the students themselves and upon men and women of college training for positions of leadership. The National Student Council be lieves that religious work among students can never be a success un less the university people, professors, instructors and students alike, direct It The council is made up mostly of students, professors and clergy men In college towns so that those who are actually doing the work among students direct the policy of the council. Student members of the Council will attend the meeting here from Harvard and Syracuse Universities and from the Universities of Vir ginia, Chicago, Colorado, Kansas and the University of the South; professors who are on the Council will come from Bowdoin College, Cornell, Lehigh and Tulane Univer sities, lowa State College and from the State Universities of Ohio, Wash ington and Texas. Clergy will come from parishes which minister to Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Washington (St. Louis) and the Un versities of North Carolina, Illinois, South Dakota and California. These people, with Bishops and represent ative of the three boards, compose the National Student Council. Prize-Winning Pig Gains Nearly Two Pounds a Day For Period of 140 Days A pig which showed a gain of 1.9 pounds for .a period of 140 days, raised by William Crum, fifteen years old, of near Penbrook, won first prize for its owner in the Hain lyn-Crum Pig Club, at the club "roundup" of yesterday. This "roundup" was made by County Agent Niesley in company with a State College expert, as a part of the general "roundup" of the five clubs of the county which is continu ing to-day and to-morrow. The youthful pig grower will be awarded a pure bred pig as a prize. Second prize of $5 in Thrift Stamps was awarded to Park S. Sheesley. John L. Whitman won third prize of $2.50 in Thrift Stamps. Russell Kreiser, whose pig showed an average gain of 1.37 pounds per day, was awarded first prize in the Ringlestown club. Martin Kreiser and David Kreiser won second and third prizes. This afternoon pigs are being judged at Gratz, while to-morrow those pigs of the Matamoras club will be judged in the morning, and of the Halifax club in the after noon. Nursery Home Thankful N For Many Contributions The Nursery Home Board held a regular session yesterday morning, Mrs. J. Hervey Patton, the president, presiding. A vote of thanks was ex tended to the people of Harrisburg who have been generous in their donations to the Home. The fol lowing gifts have been recently re ceived: Blankets, bedclothes, baskets of peaches and tomatoes, Mrs. Patton; a check, J. H. Myers; two-quart jar of cherries, grapes and a crock of butter, Mrs. Edward Groft; Sunday School papers, from Memorial Sun day School; cantaloupes and squashes, Mrs. Gardner; two gallons ice cream, Hershey Creamery Com pany; basket beans, Mrs. Munse; toys, pictures, clothing, stockings, Mrs. Westbrook; 112 library books, boys' clothing, Mrs. H. D. Bacon; fifty pounds of crackers, Mrs. Patton; apples, tomatoes, ten pounds Mellin's Pood, Mrs. Gorgas; four quarts ice cream. Milk Society; fourteen glasses of jelly, Mrs. Hearvey; five pounds ginger snaps, Mrs. Albert Miller; basket provisions and fruit, Walk ing Club; baskets of potatoes, Miss Mitchell; eighteen dozen rolls, Har risburg Baking Company; seven crib blankets and sheets, Steelton Red Cross; twenty dozen doughnuts, American Red Cross; cakes and sweet potatoes, Welcome Home Com mittee; cabbage, egg plants, vege tables, Mrs. Wagner; apples, Mrs. Turner; fifteen bottles catsup, two quarts of mustard, Lntz and Schramm; potatoes, Mrs. Prank Rhorer; plum jelly, Mrs. Reinoehl; three webs of muslin, Harrisburg Red Cross; cash S4B; crock of but ter, Mrs. Sherwood. COUGHED THREE MONTHS Relief in 24 Hours. Simple Home Medicine Did It. Mr. H. C. Hoot, chief operator, F. C. R. R., Birmingham, Ala., writes: "I tried your Mentho-Laxene for a cough and I And it the premier medicine for that ailment. I had a cough for three months and made me a syrup of your Mentho-Laxene and T got permanent relief in twenty four hous, etc." Mentho-Laxene is a richly con centrated mixture of wild cherry, Tolu, Grlndelia, Menthoe Ammon ium chloride Cascara, etc., sold by good druggists in 2V4 ounce bottles. Mixed at home with simple syrup, it makes a full pint. A wonderful medicine, wonderfully cheap, and guaranteed most effective for colds, coughs, catarrh, hoarseness, difficult ' breathing, etc. —Adv. t 1 FRIDAY EVENING, J.E.HILLERMADE FACULTY CHIEF Is Elected President of Edison Junior High Teaching Staff I At a recent meeting of the faculty of the Edison Junior High School J. Edward Hiller, of the woodwork ing department was elected president of the faculty and will hereafter serve in that capacity at all faculty meetings. At the same time Mr. Philips, from the mechanical draw ing department was elected vice president; Miss Orth, of the English department, was elected secretary and Miss Irwin was elected treasurer. The members of section 887 and several invited guests held a hike Wednesday evening. Leaving the city at seven o'clock they leisurely journeyed to Spooky Hollow where l|ioy indulged in various games and toasted and ate Marshmallows. They reported a first-c.lass time. The fol lowing members of the section par ticipated In the hike: Mary Barr, iolet Downey, Sara Eynon, Cather ine Hooper. Marie Merlina, Gladys McAllister, Harriet Wcrtz. Susanna Williams, Evelyn Zeiders, Oscar Wenrlch, Leo Wenrich, Charles Sanckers, Paul Ward, Cluye Gable, Herbert Felker, Lester Bitner and Howard Yeager. Miss Marlon E. Lutz and Clyde E. Smith chaperoned the crowd. The members of section 987 held a regtilar election of officers during the special activities period yester day. These officers will serve the rematntler of the present semester. The officers elect are: president, George Snyder: vice-president, Ge nevieve Lingle; secretary, Leona Hoopes; assistant secretary, Anna Harlacher; treasurer, Evans Geary: nssistanl secretary, Reba Miller; class captain for boys, George Snyder; first lieutenant for boys, Robert Hotideshel; class captain for girls, Esther Rhodenheiser, lieutenant for girls, Mary Craig; parliamentary critic, Genevieve Lingle; watch your speech critic, Earl Selser, reporter for the "Edison Guard," William Berry- Edison Junior High School will line up with most of the other schools ared educational institutes of the country in observing a "Watch Your Speech" movement. This na tion-wide movement to be held dur ing the week beginning November second is an effort to show the need and to develop the use of good Eng lish. It is an effort to make the English-speaking people think as much of their native tongue as do the French or German people. Dur ing the above mentioned week the homeroom .and classroom teachers will pay especial attention to this phase of education. An earnest ef fort will be made to enlist the aid of the parents. Special exercises of various kinds will be held in the classrooms and. It is hoped, in the school auditorium. These exercises will call the attention of the students to the proper as well as the improper forms of speech. A faculty commit tee has been appointed to arrange ALL SOAP DYES 3 for 25c C L SATURDAY SPECIALS i * DF'C 300 MARKET ST. THE LIVE WIRE STORES KJ Li filY O AND 306 BROAD ST. R K 'S I Face Powders Fiancee Face Powder 79c Garden Fragrance Face Pw., 69c Sanitol Face Powder ... ,21c Mary Garden Face Powder, 75c Melba Face Powder 39c Melbaline Face Powder .. .21c As the Petals Face Powder, 45c Pompeian Face Powder ... .39c Satin Skin Powder 14c L-Ame Face Powder, 23c, 39c Talcum Powders Mennqn's Talcum 19c Babcock's Corylopsis Talc., 14c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 15c Babcock's Butterfly Talc. ..19c Mavis Talcum 19c Waltz Dream Talcum 28c Mary Garden Talcum 45c Hudnut's Talcum (tin) ...19c Melba Talcum 21c Garden Fragrance Talcum..49c Jess Talcum 13c, 18c Williams' Talcum 17c Pompeian Talcum 23c Toilet Soaps Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap 3 for 25c Jergen's Geranium Bath Soap 3 for 25c Germicidal Soap ...3 for 55c Colgate's Big Bath Soap 2 for 25c Palmolive Soap ... 3 for 25c Poslam Soap 13c, 18c Johnson's Foot Soap ....19c Woodbury's Soap 19c Resinol Soap 19c Lotions H. B. & W. Cucumber Cream 34c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream '..39 c, 79c Jergen's Benzoin Almond Lotion ... 28c Frostilla 19c Oriental Cream $1.09 DeMeridor Liquid Powder 37c Orchard White 28c a program and to devise striking means of calling the attention of young Edlsonlans to the beauty and value of correct speech. Those op pointed are: Miss Annie Laurie, Miss Ella Ryan, Mr. Denton Albright and Mr. Davles. The members of section 884 met at Thirteenth and Market streets late Wednesday afternoon and hikod to RockviUe. When the happy crowd reached their dlsttnatlon they par took of refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake and candy which they had carried with them. After ha%'lng a Jolly good time they board ed the trolley car for the city. The hikers were: Pauline Bingaman, Mary dckols, Jesse Qood, Florence Kirk, Edith Motter, Mae White, Mildred Yeager, Dorothy Dum, Luther Bowerman, Edgar Earls man, Jacob Elsenberger, Edward Lelb, Ralph Jacobs and Joseph Mager. Miss Gilbert and Mr. Philips were the chaperons of the group. TROOP 2 TO HOLD OFFICIAL SCOUT HIKE An official Scout hike win be hell by Troop 3 on Sunday at 9 a. m. The boys will meet at Scoutmaster Rumph's house, 10 North Cameron street. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. All Scouts should attend as It is very important. United States Grain Corporation Will Sell Flour to Wholesalers and Jobbers The United States Grain Corporation is prepared to divert from its flour purchases, and to sell and deliver to wholesalers and jobbers straight (either soft or hard) wheat flour, clean and well milled, packed in 140-pound jute sacks, (gross weight) basis of $10.25 per barrel, delivered in carload lots on tracks in territory east of the Illinois and Indiana line, and east of the Mis sissippi River, from Cairo to the Gulf. * Wholesalers and jobbers in purchasing flour from the United States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than seventy-five cents per barrel additional, and the wholesalers and , jobber in turn must require a guarantee that the retailer will not sell at more than $1.25 per barrel over the wholesaler's prices, in original packages, and at a price not higher than seven cents a pound for broken packages of any size. ! All applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and the Lower Peninsula of Michigan must be sent to the undersigned. UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President 272 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. L i Toilet Creams Pampeian Day Cream 39c Elcaya Cream 45c DeMeridor Cream ...19c, 34c Pond's Vanish. Cream, 18c, 32c Palmolive Cold Cream .... 39c Palmolive Vanishing Cream, 39c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream 10c, 19c, 38c Othine (Double Strength).. 69c Stillman's Freckle Cream...34c A. D. S. Peroxide Cream .. .35c Ingram's Milkweed Cream, 38c, 77c Dental Preparations Lyon's Tooth Pow. or Paste, 17c Euthymol Paste 16c Kalo-Pheno Tooth Powder or Paste 19c Pyrocide Powder 75c Pyrodento Tooth Paste ... .28c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ....36c S. S. White Tooth Paste, ..19c Forhan's Tooth Paste. .19c, 39c Lister's Tooth Soap 17c Pebeco Tooth Paste 34c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c Toilet Waters Lilac Vegetal 75c Colgate's Lilac 96c Colgate's Caprice 65c Colgate's Dactylis 42c Colgate's La France Rose 42c Usoline Oil ... r .i. 39c Booth's Hyomei, 38c St. Jacob's Oil . . 38c Tonsiline .. 21c, 42c Kopp's Baby Friend, 59c Glycothymoline, 19c, 37c Lavoris . .r.,. 19c, 37c y V *IELBQIO?Q DRIFT TO SEA IN BALLOON BASKET; RESCUEDBY SHIP Two Men Unable to Escape When Carrier Is Cut Loose By Associated Press. Bivalve, N. J., Oct. 10.—Lieuten ant diaries Little, U. S. N„ and six men, narrowly escaped drowning: In a curious balloon accident which oc curred yesterday oft the Jersey Shore. The balloon dropped Into Maurice river cove at noon and became en snarled in fish nets. In an endeavor to free the basket, which was floating: on the surface, the airmen cut loose the bag whioh, with five mon clinglns to It, floated over Port Elizabeth and Miilvllle. They dropped off, uninjured. Meanwhile the basket, containing Lieutenant Little and Chief Boats wain's Mate O'Claire. drifted out to sea. They were picked up at 6 p. m. by a coast guard vessel. Face Powders Java Rice Face Powder, 38c Marie Antoinette Face Powder 49c Waltz Dream Face Pow der 39c Woodbury's Face Pow der 17c Pussywillow Face Pow der 39c Carmen Face Powder...37c Azurea Face Powder, $1.23 La Blache Face Powder, 44c Mavis Face Powder 39c Atomizers From 59c To $1.19 Candy Special Nelson's Assorted Chocolates 64c Lady Helen Cherries 68c Hair Tonics Hay's Hair Health 17c, 34c, 67c Herpicide .....43c 79c Wild Root Hair Tonic 48c, 98c Pinaud's Hair Tonic 48c, 98c Ayeris Hair. Vigor 83c Danderine 22c, 44c, 88c Parisian Sage 39c Liquified Cocoanut Oil .. 39c 4-oz. Henna San 39c 16-oz. Henna San 83c Brownatone ........ .27c, 89c JAPANESE ARE DENYING U.S. ASKEDAPOLOGY Say Their Forces Did Not Threaten to Aid Cos sack Forces By Attoeimiti Prest. Toklo, Friday, Oct. S. Reports that an apoiogy was demanded by American authorities In Siberia from Japanese officials or that the Japa nese threatened to support Cossacks In the recent encounter at Iman, north of Vladivostok, are absolutely denied in a statement Issued by the g ZOc Atwood's Bitters 18c Shaving Tool. Shaving Soap, and Home Need, Lotions c n | pinch ioc $5.00 Gillette Razor ...$3.98 William's Shaving Stick, 2 lbs. 20-Mule Team SI.OO Ever-Ready Razor 83c Powder or Cream 23c Borax 25c SI.OO Gem Razor 83c Colgate's Shaving Stick, 6 Gillette Blades 45c Powder or Cream 25c Bonc Acid ' b 6 Ever-Ready Blades ... .28c Mennen's Shaving Cream 25c Peroxide 9c, 16c, 28c 7 Gem Blades ....39c Kd^"vegetS'" 1 ".!! ° f 23C Durham Duplex Razor ..53c After Shaving Lotion ...39c 1 lb * E P som Salts 10c Durham Duplex Blades .43c Pinaud's Lilac 49c Electro Silicon 10c ——————__——i_2 pj n t Pure Olive Oil . .45c Sample Perfumes Sample Sachets l bag Bathing Salt 23c Djer-Kiss 25c Djer-Kiss 10c Liquid Veneer .19c, 37c, 69c Azurea 25c Asurea 10c E ffK Preserver, pt 20c Houbigant's 25c Garden Fragrance 10c Fresh Stock Rubber Fiancee 25c Fiancee 10c Gloves, Pair 39c OCTOBER 10, 1919. Glass Scarcity May Cause New Designs N in House Furniture By Associated Press. ' Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 10.— The National Alliance of Case Goods As sociation, in annual convention here, reported that furniture glass threat ened to compel the Introduction of new designs because of its scarcity. The delegates are manufacturers of bedroom and dining room furniture, and claim to represent sixty per cent, of the output in the United States. Reports were made that a great shortage of lumber exists and that factories are turning out only a suf ficient supply to meet the domestic Pills and Tablets IOC) Compound Cathartic Pills 43c 100 Alophen Pills 55c 100 Nux and Iron Tablets, 89c 100 Merck Saccharine Tab., 39c Nuxated Iron 65c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 67c Bell-Ans 17c, 45c Beecham's Pills 17c Nature's Remedy, 17c, 34c, 67c Doan's Kidney Pills 42c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. .21c, 79c Exlax 17c, 34c Cascarets 19c, 38c Baby Foods Horlick's Malted Milk, 39c, 75c, $2.75 Borden's Malted Milk, 39c, 77c Eskay's Food 79c, $2.79 Nestle's Food 45c Imperial Granum 60c, 89c Borden's Condensed Milk, 4 cans, 83c Dr. Lange's Lactated Tissue Food /.4 cans, 83c Mellcn's Food, 2—75 c jars, SI.OB demand. No contracts for foreign houses are accepted. , G. G. Whltworth, of Grand Raptddt president of the aseoclatlon, told the convention that Federal regulation of the lumber and glass output of the nation may be necessary to pre vent the coat of household furniture reaching a prohibitive figure. STHMA There it no "cure" . but relief '• often * ■ brought by— .Ask I VlCß's\^POßuliF VOOB •JOOfGoARD"-30f. 60MT20 Ointments Musterine 19c, 39c Musterole 23c, 39c Menholatum ..17c, 34c Resinol Ointment ..39c, 75c Vick's Vapo Rub ...23c, 43c Cuticura Ointment 19c, 39c, 79c Poslam Ointment 43c Pazo Ointment 41c Peterson's Ointment 23c, 43c Doan's Ointment 45c Camphorole 21c, 39c For Coughs and Colds Pinex 37c Piso's Cough Syrup ....19c Kemp's Balsam 21c, 40c Shiloh's Cough Syrup, 19c, 39c Foley's Honey and Tar, 19c, 39c Goff's Cough Syrup, 19c, 39c Syrup White Pine 23c Syrup Pine Tar 45c Hill's Cascara Quinine.. .19c Juniper Tar 21c Pertussin 98c Eckman's Alterative, 63c, $1.29