NEWS OF STEELTON
OILLIS IN STRONG PLEA
SECURES TRAIL HITTERS
Men Seeking to Lead Better Lives j
Made First Impression on Taber- ;
nacle Sawdust Walks Yesterdky
Afternoon —More Last Evening
Trail-liitting hejjßn at the close of the
afternoon service in the tabernacle yes- |
terday and was continued at the even- j
ing service. It was a sight long to be
remembered by those present when men
and women, under conviction of sin. :
walked down the sawdust aisles. Last i
night Kvungelist Hillis took for his text
Gen. 3:9, "Where art thouf" and for |
an hour he pleaded with the unsaved
in the audienee to come out for God.
He said: "This was the first ques- !
tion God ever asked a human being.
Adam sinned and then tried to hide
from God. We ought to take an in
ventory to find out where we are.
Where are you men and women oT
Steelton to-night, headed toward heaven
or toward hell? Men are influenced by
the men they travel with. Go with
men who cuss, and you will cuss; go
with men who gamble, nnd you will
gamble; go with men who drink, and
you will drink. You can't inend your
past life, but to-night you can stop
where you are. If you have no son,
you are responsible for otlier men's
sons. Men of Steelton, can't I get
you interested in the boys and young i
men of Steelton?
" Jesiis cares whether you go to hell
or not. He came into the world to
save men from sin. There are prosper
ous business men in Steelton who, if
they should die to-night, would be lost.
God pity the fathers and mothers of
this town and vicinity who have never
been heard to pray by their children.
Manv mothers spend too much time in
gossip, at teas and before the mirror
and not enough time on their knees in
prayer for their children. Where arc
the boys in your homes? Where are
the girl's in your homes? You don't go
to hell because you sin. but because you
say no to God's plan of salvation. You
send yourself to hell."
The subject of Evangelist Hillis for
Tuesday night is "A Spectacular
Trial.''
' To-morrow night will be "foundry
night," and the men will march to the
tabernacle in a body from two points,
Front and' Locust and Front and Tre
wick streets. There is evidence on ev
ery side that the campaign is gaining
in* interest and enthusiasm.
The attendance has been increasing
nightly. The cottage prayer meetings
are gaining in number and power, and
people oil over the town are becoming
interested in the campaign.. The nurs
ery next door to the tabernacle is now
in full operation and in the hands of
competent nurses, so that mothers with
small children can attend the meetings,
leaving their little ones in good hands.
VOLUNTEERS^PARK WORK
SCORED BIG SUCCESS
Officers of Municipal League, High
School and Grammar Schools Facul
ties and Other Prominent Local
Men Assisted Manning
What a community can do to bet
ter its surroundings was splendidly il
lustrated Saturday by more than 200
men and boys who volunteered their
services in the improvement of the Lu
ther B. Kelker park tract according
to plans made by Architect Manning,
of New York City.
These plans were prepared for the
local Municipal League, whose officials
took an active part in assisting Mr.
Manning in the supervision of the im
provement work. The boys, mostly stu
*tents figrom the High and Grammar
schools o fthe borough, were marshaled
by Charles S. Davis, chairman of the
parks and playgrounds committee of
the league and principal of the High
school; Paul D. Miller, .T. D. Hurst, A.
G. Hottenstine, L. B. Xey and Roseoe
Bowman, of the High school'faculty;
G. W. Henrv and X. A. Yeaney ,of
the Central Grammar school.
Other assistants were W. P. Callag
han, boroOgh civil engineer; Highway
Commissioner Meshey, George Cover
and Harry Zook, department heads ot'
the ennsylvania Steel Company.
P Many foreigners took part in the
day's activities and a number of men
sacrificed a half day's wages in the
stel plant to take part. They were
.Too Qielir, Adam Putar, Vasa Mile
cevic, Marko Golnik, Mitar Baloban,
John Hemperley, Lewis Brookhouser,
W. J. Matthews and Ijars Dstojic.
FUNERAL OF 11. J. NEWCOMER
Services Wer Held Yesterday at the
Home of H. A. Hartman
Funeral services for Rush J. New
comer were held yesterday afternoon at
the home of his brother-in-law, H. A.
Hartman, 535 North Front street, and
interment was made at Hummelstown.
He was employed for seventeen years
in the men's furnishing department of
the Dives, Poineroy & Stewart store,
Harrisburg, as salesman. He is sur
vived by his wife, his father and one
brother.
STEELTON NOTES
At a meeting of the local Croatian
Sokol, held yesterday afternoon, it was
decided to attend in a body the first
annual athletic exhibition of the Read
ing Sokol, Monday, May 31. Ten
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary will
accompany the members of the Sokol
on the trip.
The Steelton All Stars defeated the
Agoga A. C. on grounds 2 at Island
Park, -Saturday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock by the score of 12 to 1. Fea
tures of the game consisted of two
home runs by Marquard, one by W.
Ithcam and the pitching of Zimmerman,
who struck out 17 men.
The local firemen extinguished a
slight blaze at the Melman baker, 65
Conestoga street, this morning about
2.15 o'clock which is alleged to have
been caused by an overheated stove.
The damage <Hd not exceed S3O.
A motorcycle was badly damaged
and a girl companion of Jean Spizzeri,
cycle driver, was slightly injured yes
terday, when the machine collided with
an automobile driven by Charles Cum
tilings, of Harrisburg, on South Front
street. Neither driver was injured, al
though Spizzeri waß thrown to the
ground.
Squire Gardner on Saturday night
iischarged Peter Lichieiter, of lin
haut, woh was given a hearing on a
charge of cruelty to children. Lich
ieiter was arrested by Constable AUe
man, who charged Lichieiter with cruel
ly beating a 6-year-old boy.
The Borough Council will meet to
night. Only the regular line of busi
ness has so far been announced for
this session.
The executive committee of the
Civic Club met this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock in tho home of Mrs. John M.
Heagy, 39 South Front street.
The Steelton Club formally opened i
Hillside cottage at Marsh Run Satur- !
day night. Many members of tho club
and friends visited the cottage yester
day.
Mothers' Day was widely observed
in the borough yesterday with a big
display of white carnations and elab- j
orate services in the churches. Spc- j
cial sermons were preached and ar- |
rangements were carried out for tak- I
iug disabled and aged mothers to and
from the churches.
PERSONAL
Dr. and Mrs. D. Edward Myers,
Swatara street, have returned- from a
visit to relatives at Chamborsburg.
P. M. Xey. North Front street, made
a business trip to Harrisburg to-day.
The Rev, J. C. Thompson, rector of
St. James' church, has returned from
Fordhaih, N. Y., where he attended the
funeral of Senator J. A. Golden, his
uncle.
STEELTOrsIiNSTRELS
READY FOR 18TH SOOW
Continued From First I'nge.
agers ever- since, made the following
announcements this morning: *
" Everything that will help make this
year's show the most successful one is
now ready. Even the smallest detail lias
■l H
MIKE DAYLOR
not been overlooked and a first class
: performance, comparing favorably wi.h
t'he best traveling companies will be pre
sented by the minstrels.
"Tho ibig cihorus has been carefully
trained by Gwilym Watkins, assuring a
night of harmonious melody. The com
edy contingent, after many weeks of
diligent rehearsal, is on edge to make j
t>his show the funniest and best in the
history of the organization. A maguifi- j
cent setting representing a Japanese
garden will be use! for the first part. I
"A large border lamp containing
many lights of various hues will be used
to make the setting the most beautiful
one that ever has been used by the
local laughmakers. An olio of unsur
passed merit, consisting of a big mu-
TOM LYNOH
sical number, a neat and novel dancing ]
act, together with an uproariously j
! funny skit, will 'balance a show of un- j
/usual ext'ellence. he closing »kettch, i
j or after-piece of the show in wOiich the ;
I entire company takes part, wHI be a re- j
production of scenes and customs of
the Sunny Southland. The program fol- j
lows:
Part I—"A1 —"A Night in a Japanese
Garden," introducing the following
! comedians: Mike Daylor, Charles
1 Lynch, Frank Brashears, Charles Xew-
I baker, Bentz ODonnell, James White,
I Parker Heilev and Edward Ludwig.
.The Original Challenge Choir, James
| Collins, M. F. Luds, Bernard McCaff
i ney, Joseph Crowley, William Daylor,
I Jr., Warren Boudninn, Michael Di'ffen-
I dal, William Dunn, Rnssell Klugh, Ben
jamin Sellers, Eugene Buck, Frank
I Turano, D. Crowley, John Purcell,
I Charlie Weiger, Herman Smiley,
| Gwilym Watkins, director; Mary
| Lynch, accompanist.
I Opening overture, introducing the 1
I folowing gems, There's a Little Spark !
lof Love, Playing . the Game of
Night Time Down In Burgundy,
Croonv Melody, Floating Down the
Mississippi, Frank Brashears; Mother
Machree, John Pureell; Aba daba j
Honey-moon, Charles Newbaker; There j
Is Only One Story the Roses' Tell, I
Warren Boudman; Listen to That 1
Dixie Band, Charlie Lynch; I'll Love
You As Long A a the Shamrock Grows
Green, Harley Noll; monologue. Par
son Jone's Three Reasons, Make Day
lor; In the Deep Let Me Sleep,
Gwilym Watkins. Finale, When Its
Night Time Down In Dixie Land, The
bride, Mike Daylor; the grooni,
Charlie Lynch; the parson, Tom Lynch;
HARRTSmTftCr STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 10, 1915.
Kill' Here Not Aloae Because Prices Ave Ltwer, Bat Becuune Itanlltlea Arc
ciip CLIPPING cup
With Tkta lllppliit I I f I M JT With This Cllpplnß
25c*' value JiMc value
Black Sateen Hf Ht* 345-inch All Linen
Aprons I |l#% I I\ #% Ramie Suiting in
i2'/*c LI 10 n®) v UID °r
With This Clipping . w r r 12>/*c
2oe value """ 1 "'»»'■«
X Clip T'Q-MORROWVj Clip §§§
12y 3 c and 10c value >
( Prices For To-morrow Only—Tuosday, May I Ith o "'£ , s3" it
with this ciinirfnm You must bring the clipping to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring this 25 C
l>:)( . vahl)l entire advertisement and examine the articles on sale. "'"' lhl " * ll """" c '
Lace ——————————. ——. 50c value
Bantling 25c value 2oe value !Wc value 27-inch stamped 10c value 5c value Hand Mop or Pol
g Children's Patent Men's Stamped Tan Children's Embroidery and isher and bottle 12c
Leather limits, Suspenders Ready-made Doilies Drawers, sizes 2-12 Initial Cedar Oil
\Mth fiii" ' "un'ng black, white and red 17c Pillow Cases 10c 5C Handkerchiefs K9c
25c, value 5 C
I With Tills rilpiilDE I 25c P alr ! With 'litis Clipping I With Thl* Clipping j 3c I With 'l'llln Clip pine
Q.-, 10c value Gingham and 18-inch Stamped Stamped Lawn Whisk P > i / e value Toilet
. Leather Covered Percale Bungalow White Linen Dresser Scarfs Brooms uiu.TiPL.iwhit. Paper
Poi'ket Mirrors Aprons C .„t,r 5 Q SfcT!ffl? 3C
' jot .If ZSC Or r .„ . Z „ With This Clipping
o;tl, llots With This (lipping With This Cllpnlns flf
Sllk " a ' With Thl. Clipping With This tllpplng u,. k TLL r.l—
VH „, —"r ioc v.w
25c value" Ribbed Vests Aprons Corset Covers 1?//?r 7' t,7C
Flower and Fancy Or* 1 0c 1 A. T
Trimmings with This tn»»m« «i,b ti.i. .m..i.* I l/C with This cupping with This nipping
__ ———— . with This clipping —————— i*/*t 7oc value
VC 15c value 50c value ! T ~ , v "'" e , 2."c value with This tupping Apiece all white
Ladies' Ribbed Rompers, ;>o,> y a '"°. , (n J. on ' d B™i<l Pins and ; Enamel
10c value Vests, plain and size 2 ^ heh - S « te
Men > ? fancy tops J() c S9C 5C Towels 39c
Canvas Gloves 1 I r UK). TM. (lln.l» I With This Clipping With This Cll,.»lng With This Clipping
rm * * w With This Clipping ————— ~ W
7C 25c value ~ 25c value 50c value ' M , ffc TM- cupp.-g 12V 3 value
with This c,ippi ßg 1.2V,c value Children's valim L««lics' ladies" n.„ ~ipp, Large si®" Glass
50c value Children's Black Gingham Aprons IT- "Tll'V- aist Ruffles | Dressing Combs 6Vic value Nappies, 4 styles
Boys' Chambray Hose 10c *7' ■SC . I 25c j 36-inch unbleached I 8c
and Percale Shirts Q r WHh Vhin rllp „ iIIC «5C xmih h,n « W|#h vhu ( Iltinli>ir Muslin with TI.I. cupping
r%p v w __________ With This Clipping . ~ "
25c J'"* sft. value ; , Clark-. 4'/2C lOe value
"i" 1 '""" ' """" c 'Revalue Children's Upvalue Ladies Drawers 200 yards Spool with ti.is t np P i,g Egg
•>sc value Men's Elastic Dutch Dresses ( iishion Lace and hmbroid- Cotton i.>\/ i Glasses
T>r I I> 1 T nuthov Units R i/e2 Cords cry Trimmed l-'Mjc value n
Black Bead Leathei Belts size 2 , 32-inch Striped 7C
Necklaces Isr 1 5r 1/C and Checked with T.,.S ciippi..
7 C Tilth cupping W„h This Clipping Gingham 1(t( . valm ,
«i<h -M'i-- « lipping c , va i UP ! .goc value 12Vi>c and 15c value 50c value y^ 1 " 7 C. Cup and Saucers, in
25c value Men a Silk Boot | ' Middy CombmaUou " with 1,1,10 «nd white and
Ladies' Ilose, all colors Blouses slightly soiled Suits green and white
Black Handbags \2I'ZC 10c* 5C 25C »VC 25c value . 5 C
1 With TMs Clipping With TM, Clipping With This dipping With This t lipping U„h ThK I „,,p„, g 40-Hlch Curtain W |.h This Clipping
i t f t 1 in ecru <uu! ——
Mm. n.i. Clipping 50c value 25c value -"» c value 25e value ->oe value cream 10c value
25c value Ladies' Colored ! Boys' Khaki Stamped Corset Cover, Lace \ emce Banding China Footed
Bar and Mercwized Skirts Pants, sizes 5 and 6 Cushion Tops and Kmbrnidery vlnte and ecru Bon-Bon Dishes
Beauty Pins 23c 10c ' 5c Tr ;r o '' 15c 5c
With This Clipping j With This Clipping | C 25c Valile With Tills Clipping
""" s!)c value 25c value 25c value ' "-"n, i,- H . value Correspondence :{r> , vallH ,
10c Sets of Men's Percale Spoiled Stamped 25c value Fancy White ~ tni»l«la Handled Aluminum
Pius Shirts Tea Aprons Table Runners Ladies' Neckwear Goods iniuais Sauce Pan
3c 25c 10c 10c 9c 8c 9c 15 c
With This Clipping With This Clipping With This Clipping With This Clipping With This Clipping With This Clipping With This Clipping / With This Clipping
0 Soulier's Ic to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street Opp. Court House
T - " "* i - - -
friends, relatives, spectators, etc., on- j
tire company. • . ,
Hart 2—Roy Morrow with typical |
savings ami chatter; The Five Cent j
Barber Shop, a burlesque on the bar
bers of the present day: Proprietor, |
Charlie New baker; boss banber. Mike I
Daylor; assistant Barber, Tom Lynch;
manicure. Bent/. O'Donneli; the coun
tryman, Russell Klugh; sDaffy Bill, |
James Collins; Mrs. Alexander, Mike j
Diffendal; Li'tle Bastus, Charlie;
Lynch; the cop, Edward Ludwig; the j
sport, Frank Brashears; customers, j
Jim White, Parker Heilig, Bernard j
McCaffrey, James Chambers; marvel- I
ous dancer, Mike Calderazzo, trump
eter.
Urand Finale, In Old Carolina. A
singing and dancing skit depicting ,
scenes of the Sunny Southland: The j
old* man, Tom Lynch; Jercny, Bentz
O'Donneli; Little Jasper, Eugene
Buck; Bill Jonson, James Collins;
Mamie Sugar, Sweet, BiMy TXtylor;
Clarissa Cheery, Joe Crowley; Dimples,
Frank Brashears; the bride, Mike Day
lor; the ijjroom, Charlie Lynch; cotton
! pickers, happy coons, etc.; crooney
j melody, My Old Kentucky Home.
i Eugene Buck.
I I
RAILROADS
CREWloi)™
HARBISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—ll4 crew to
go first after 11 a. m.: 118, 104, 121,
101, 112, 131, 105, 126, 116, 122,
I latl, 119, 110, 120, 129, 127, 111.
Engineers for 101, 110, 19, 120,
121, 130, 184.
Firemen for 114, 120, 122, 129,
| 130.
Conductors for 126, 129.
Flagman for 130.
Brakemen for 110, 118, 119, 120,
I 121, 122, 131.
Engineers up: Wanibaugh, McGuire,
I Speas, Stattler, Hennicke, Wolle, Buck,
! Seitz, Powell, Sellers, Saub, Smeltzer,
First, Foster, Downs, Hindman, Bru
buker, Albright, Long, Karhart, Hubler,
Madenford, McCauley, Goodwin, Kautz,
Streeper, Geesey, Welsh, Grass.
Firemen up: Horstick, Gelsinger,
Shive, Mulholm, Behmau, Penwell,
Whichello, Collier, McCurdy, Manning,
Herman, Huston, Bnshey, Robinson,
Sees, Miller, Myers, Cbronister, (Spring,
! Moff.fi, Arnsberger, Everart, Grove,],
I Yentzcr, Kreider, L. E, Wagner, Mar-1
I tin, Hartz, Cover, Lantz, Copeland, Lib- i
art, Weaver.
Conductor up: Flickinger.
Flagmen up: Donolioe, Sullivan, |
I Bruehl, Clark, Banks.
Brakemen up: Bryson, Burke, Cole- |
! man. Cox, Ferguson, Moore, Malseed, j
j Dengler, Wolfe, Felker, GrifHe, McGin- !
i nis, Sultzberger, Stehman, Albright, I
■ Bogner, Busser, Hivner, Kochenour.
Middle Division —18 crew to go first
j after 12.40 p. m.: 244, 236.
Preference: 2, 3, 7, 8, 1, 5, 9, 10, I
4, 6.
Engineer for 18.
Conductor for 1.
Flagmen for 2, 7, 8, 5.
Engineers up: Free, Moore, Clouser,
! Mumma, Webster. Simonton, Garman,
Wissley. Smith, Havens, Hertzler.
Firemen up: Seesley, Zeiders, Cox, j
Mohler, Gross, Wright, Fletcher, Ross, j
Fritz, Rarstetter, Arnold.
Conductors up: Gant, Fralick, Ebor
sole, Huber, Byrnes, Baskins, Keys,
Paul.
Brakemen up: Fritz, Bolan, Reese, j
j Strouser, Kauffman, Rissinger, Kane,
I Stahl, Bell.
Yard Crews—Engineers up: Shav- |
er, Hoyler, Beck Biever, Blosser, Hous |
er, Stahl, Meals, Swab, Crist, Harvey, j |
Saltsman, Kulin, Snyder, Pelton.
Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerly, I
| Maever, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, j
| Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Bostdorf, j
i Schiefer, Ulsh, Weigle.
Engineers for 4th 8, 10, Ist 16, 2d
! 21, 32, 52.
Firemen fcr 2d 8, 4tli 8, 18, 2d 21,
| 2d 24, 38. 56.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division—2oß crew to
igo first after 10.45 a. m.: 214, 205,
203, 209, 242, 236, 215, 223, 232,
219, 225, 237, 202, 207, 220, 228,
, 238.
Engineers for 2§5, 209, 214, 219,
220, 239, 242.
Firemen for 203, 205, 220. 236.
■Conductor for 214.
Flagmen for 237, 238, 242.
Brakemen for 202, 219, 225.
Conductor up: Shirk.
Brakemen up: Deitz, Campbell,
Goudy, Long, Fair. Wcrtz, Summy,
Wright, Vandling, Schuyler, Baker, My
ers, Jacobs.
Middle Division—lls crew to so
FREE FREE FREE |:
Handsome Talking Machine
How many grammatical! errors can you find in the advertisement. j
Send in your answer. Whether correct or not you will receive it beauti
ful Hot Weather Souvenir if called for at
STAUFFEft PIANO HOUSE
•
who will celabrate their formal! opening in Harrisburg l'a., by giving I
away
ABSOLUTELY
an unlimited number of Talking Machines in eonjuntion with their
Special Advertising Sale whic# starts May 17th and ends May 31st. j
Every person answering this advertisement will be treated alike, in
addition to the souvenirs and talking machines given Free we will issue
a Special Advertising Credit Check good on the purchase of any new
Piano in our stock. All answers must be mailed to our salesroom no
later than May 16th. Only one talking machine allowed in one family j
complying with condition of sale.
Call at our store room and receive souvenir. See and hear these I
beautiful machines and learn how v voti may secure one—Free.
Pianos will be placed on display from $168.00 and up on which we
will allow credit checks on purchase.
Write your name and address plainly together with number of errors
found. Mail at once to
STAUFFER MUSIC HOUSE
315 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
11
first after 2.15 p. m.: 110, 116, 451.
5 crews laid off at Altoona.
Laid off at Harrisburg: 22, 25, 106.
112, 103.
Flagman for 115.
THE BEADING
P.,. H. & P. —After 11.45 a. m.: 1,
24, 12, 21, 15, 20, 2, 6.
Eastbound—After 9.30 a. m.: 69,
54, 70, 53, 57, 67, 68, 61, 56, 59.
Conductors up: Gingher, Seiders,
Sipes, Philabaum.
Engineers up: Crawford, Richwine,
Barnliurt, Fetrow, ipton, Martin, Wood,
Sweeley, Fortney, liape, Morne, Pletz,
Bonawitz, Morrison, Merkle, Wyre.
Firemen up: King, Snadcr, An l'ers,
Zukoswiski, Dobbins, Kuntz, Nye, Sulli
van.
Brakemen up: Page, Shearer, Ens
minger, Painter, Holbert, Ely, Maxton,
Lauks, Eplev, Bingaman, Hinklo, Kapp,
Ware, Grimes, Paxton, Brown.
Breaks the Silo Record.
So far as Is known, the silo whicb
John Edwards, who lives near Engle
'.vootl. Kan., is building will be the
largest in the world. It will be fifty
I'eet high. Ilfty feet across nnd fifteen
feet In the ground. When completed
it will hold 2.500 tons of ensilage. Mr.
j Edwards owns 10.000 head of cattle.—
i Kansas City Journal.
7
; RESOETS
THE IDEAL RESORTS
Wild wood'?,'
and Wildwood Crest
There isn't :i better place anvwherc
■ or more convenient for your eum
-1 raer vacation or a few tlays' rest;
always cool, healthful and entertain
ing. A safe place for your family;
apartments, bungalows, cottages or
I good hotels at moderate rates.
For beautiful booklet or detailed
| information, write to-day to
i. WHITESELI, city Clerk, Wi!dv*c J, N.
I /^>ALENfH]ALL
! M\ ArLAWTICCtTYU LJA.J.
Ip (rOOTEL -^ANATORIIIM
its appointments.
V>*WJ 1 cqmlorti.tablo.viHservice-
1 witnßaths for pfeasureorfiealtfi
\ V J I ALWAYS OPI N . CAPACITY 350
11 F~- L.yOUNC.O<',ft,lflaivt«f
l _________
"WHY FEAR DEATH?" THE LAST
| WORDS OF CHARLES PTTOHMAN
London, May 10. —"Why fear
■ death? Jt is the most beautiful a.l
venture of life," were the last word*
of Charles Prohman beforfe lie went
down with tho Lusitania, according to
Miss Rita Jolivet, an American actress,
with whom he was talking calmly just
before the end came.
Miss Jolivet, who was among tho
survivors taken to Queenstown, said she
and Mr. Frohnian were standing on
deck as the l>uniti}iiia heeled over.
They decided not to trust themselves to
lifeboats, although Mr. Frohman be
lieved the ship was doomed. Jt was
after reaching this decision that he de
clared lie had 110 fear of death'.
First Donation for Lusitania Belief
Washington, May 10.—The Needle
Guild of America, which has just
closed its annual conference in Phila
delphia, to-day forwarded SI,OOO to
the Red Cross for relief of the Ijusi
tania sufferers. It was the Hrst dona
tion received for sufferers from the sea
tragedy.