The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 12

THE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. TWELVE HAD EYE INJURED A. H. S.

CLASS OF 1 91 2 RESCMISSION'S MOVE FOR PARSONAGE IN ST. JJfS CHURCH DINES AND DANCES NIGH ANN VERSARY CITY SEEKS P. S. OF A. NATIONAL jCONVENncrj Allentown Delegation Goes to rOUXSVNC HtMABKABLS PWOTC.

Iln AUOCUTU.V HASMlfSS. ALL SKADi.4. fltnts orrtenon wtrr for ttab voua rownm trrvuujn.it am toua voanT malm "DAMJNC" MOLO.TCMT ROUC. A om ADOLPH KUR ati povarM Avtc nrw you ADJUTANT CAREY CITED -BY GEN. M'LAUGHLIN Allentown.

Salvation Army Officer Will Parade With the First Division. GENERAL PERSHING Session at Jacksonville Sept. 21-21 Stanley F. D. Ziegler, secretary of.

Camp 11. P. O. S. of of this city, one of the largest camps In the state was rewarded for his untiring efforts' in the interests of the organization in i this section, by receiving the ap-1 polntment of assistant to the state secretary of the order, Charles Brumm Helms.

Philadelphia. With this honor also went the presentation of a solid gold watch charm by the state camp, for having proposed and 5 initjeted into the order eighty-nine members during the last term. Mr. -Ziegler is also a member of the district executive committee of thA i. high District No.

1. which will hav tJts semi-annual meeting la this city 1 1 nexi montn. The following focal members of the order will represent the state camp of Pennsylvania at the national convention at Jacksonville. Florida, September 21st to 24th: State President Claude T. Rone, District President P.

B. F. Hummel, David H. Jacks, Richard H. Schaffer and Rev.

W. H. Egge, of Mt. Carmel, a member of Camp 63, this city. The local delegates will make a strong effort to have this city select- ed as the next place of holding the -national convention, which will meet again in 1921.

The national camp will then celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. This would make it a dual affair, as the organization waa organized in this city. jftjso Starts Fund for Gradu- ate Medal for Scholarship and Athletics. The Class of 1912, of the Allen-town High school, met last evening in annual reunion at the Hotel Allen, which was featured by a sumptuous dinner and followed by an informal dance program. In attendance were about fifty of the original seventy- seven members of the cla6e, together with their wives, sweethearts, husbands and best beaus.

The festivities for the evening opened at eight o'clock, with an elaborate dinner, served In the Hotel Allen way, with barbacued chicken and candied sweet potatoes as the pieces de resistance. This was followed by a short business meeting, presided over by Claude T. Laudenslager, the president of the class. The chief, item of business transacted was the vote of the class to establish an en dowment fund, the preceeds of which are to be used to provide a medal, which is to be presented to the boy or girl at the high school at gradua tion time, and who has the highest general average, and possesses an athletic of the school for some branch of athletics. A committee was named to work up the establish ment of such a fund.

Following the. business meeting. the spacious ball room of the hotel was cleared and the members of the class and their friends Indulged in an Informal dance program until close to midnight. The music for the dance program was furnished by the Traylor Jazz orchestra. The committee In charge consisted of Claude M.

T. Laudenslager, chairman; the Misses Dorothy M. New-hard, Florence M- Cole, Helen Walp and Leah Kuhe, and the Messrs. Marry G. Wieland.

Edward Schlech-ter. George C. Bl timer and John Y. Kohl. WANTS ALL AMERICAN TROOPS BROUGHT HOME Washington, Sept.

8. Senator Mc-Cormick, Republican, of Illinois, has announced he would ftitroduce in the Senate today a resolution declaring It to be the sense of that body "that all troops serving in Europo and In Siberia should be brought home with the utmost dispatch," and that since "American troops now have been ordered to Siberia and Silesia" no additional troops be sent overseas, "except by the express authority of Congress." NO BELGIUM GUARANTEE American Peace Delegation Denies British Report. (Ry Associated I-'rcrO Paris, Sept. 8 Members of the American delegation at the Peace Conference deny all knowledge of an agreement, reported in the British press, by which the United States and England guarantee Bel-glum against German aggression. MEXICAN WOMAN ISSUES APPEAL FOR PATRIOTISM Mexico City, Sept.

8. A patriotic manifesto was issued by the Nation-i al Council of Mexican Women. It I declares the organization "considers I XL mayor had delivered his address of welcome and the general had made a short reply the party emerged again and the procession was resumed. rv.nAiinkku Pilm Awful Racket. i As the profession advanced up town steam sirens grew few but at a steel foundry two husky former 'doughboys' whose somewhat grimy khaki trousers explained how they had beaten their swords into pruning hooks proved that the American sol dicr has not an unjust reputation for Ingenuity.

They had erected an enormous piece of sheet iron on the pavement and with two hammers made a racket which seemed to please them whatever the feelings of their neighbors. A little further on a large junk shop provided ifn an clent church bell which three girls banged lustily with three more ham raers, Brvan Fellow Guest at Waldorf. On arrival at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the general retired Immediately to the I've which had been re served for him. mere ne luncneu privately with his. son and sisters.

Miss May Pershing, of Lincoln, nd Mrs. D. M. Uutler. ins rooms were decorated with masses of flow era sent by admirers.

After luncheon ho received visitors Including Sena tor Warren, of Nevada, his father-in- law and William Jennings Hryan. who Is a fellow guest In the hotel. PERSONALS Oorg Warmkesfcl and wife, Mrs H. J. Klotz.

of 915 Chew street, and Mrs. II. Hunsicker. 432 North Eighth street, went to Philadelphia and At lantle City for a week. Rev.

I)r. W. K. Brooks, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spent yesterday In Philadelphia at the home of his mother, who Is seriously ill. Mrs.

I. Frey. Mrs. Harry K. Zle-genfust and Miss Frances Hohl.

of this city and'MIss Kstclle Remely, of Mlckieyf. will leave this morning for AMnntto Citv vhr thvv will rnd itwo weeks, stopping at the Cortnthla. They will stop off in Philadelphia to- day to witness -the parade of the Knights Templar, having secured seat on the reviewing stand. Major C. J.

Smith, former city editor of the Morning Call. who landed in New York last Thursday, Is borne on a two weeks' leave of absence. He Is stationed at Camp Dlx. LAN OS IN JAIL ON CHARGE OF THEFT After being extradited by Detec tire Herbert M. Bachman, W.

J. Thomas was arraigned before Alderman Bower yesterday. He Is charged with the larceny of seven dollars In cash, a gold watch, suit of clothes, pair of shoes, travelling suit case, shirts and other a runes hnmo of Irwin A rein ley. rtito Thomas was arrested In Camden. X.

and fought extradition. He was sent to Jail by Bower for a hrarinK. Thomas cocnes pom New Jersey. He was employed by Felffley for a short while and when the family cauiu. to tils city to lo some shopping it is alleged he got away with the ar-lcles mentioned.

This on July IS. Dftectlve Bachman had bn on bis trail ever since tnr time. ALDERMAN SCHIFFERT MAKES TWO COUPLES HAPPY Alderman Robert Schiffert In his fflce at Fifth and Hamilton streets, on Saturday afternoon united In marriage two more couples, the ceremonies takinsr place in as many hours. The flrst couple united was Miss Phoebe Deemer and Andrew Causa, both of this city. Miss Anna Heintcl and Louis Krasas.

this couple also residents of this city, fotlowed the first pair within an hour and were made man and wife. Before Alderman Truchses. Charged with assault and battery on oath of Rudolph Laturco. John Long, a resident of Upper North Sec ond street was held under bail by Alderman Truchses. for a hearing to morrow afternoon.

On Thursday afternoon. Annie Mfkoska and Adam Gcncakcskl. both of Alburtls. will appear before Alderman Trurhses. and make efforts to settle their differences In an assault case.

Meet This Evening. A specil meeting of the Ladles Auxliary of the Rescue Mission will he held this evening at the home of Mrs. C. I Freeman. 1240 Waliut St.

All the chalrladles of the various wards are requested to be present, as dt for the annual tag day of the auxiliary Is to be set and other arrangements for the event are to be made. differ C. GREETED BYTHOUSANDS (Continued from Pag 1.) through the mists of the Jersey coast the General stood upon her deck with the famous "composite regiment," 3,000 picked American soldiers, known as "Pershing's Own." These stalwart soldiers were his guard of honor when Paris and. JLondon paid tribute to the American commander and they will be his guard of honor when his own country's metropolis pays its full meed of praise Wednesday. Gets Commission as Full General.

Just after the general walked down the gangplank at Hoboken he received the first reward which a grateful country has offered him. In the name of the nation Secretary of War Hatter handed him his commission as full general In the American army, a rank held previously by only three men Grant. Sheridan and Sherman. 'Sergeant" Shares Father's Honors Standing behind ana completely hidden by the Imposing figure of the general was a little boy trying to look very dignified id soldierly. He was "Sergeant" Warren Pershing, the commander-ht-chlef's only surviving rhlM.

When the general received his commission he turned to his son and handed him the document with the Injunction to keep it safe. The "Sergeant" kept it safely all right but later on. In the great Trowu at toe city hall he got separated from his father mnrh to the dismay of the general. When the boy wi rerover-rd his father asked anxiously: "Warren, have you got the commission "Yes sir." replied the "sergeant" promptly. "Well, see that you hold on to It.

Girls Share in Reception. The armv aad ofncialiiom aw soi have it ail their own way at the pre- Itminary reception at Hoboken." SI lllTV mw Among a nine array oi weurw era who greeted General PerhMng were fifty girls, three of whom were decorated lor bravery under fir while serving with the First JHvislon. Eight naval seaplanes soared anJ circled over the leviathan as steamed up the bay and included In the committee at the dock was Rear Admiral Morgan, commander of the crniser and transport service. Wild Din of Cheers at Battery. Put it was reserved to New York to begin the real to the returning hero.

For hours before the arrival of the general the famous i it-tie park and dock that Is know a as the flattery were thronged wilH pa tlent thousands who stood In serried ranks silently waiting. As the little boat with its distinguished party teamed up to mo pier au uproar ue- gan such as Manhattan probably never had heard since Henry Hudson first saw its long vanished tree tops. From a thousand factories and vesseU steam sirens shrieked out a welcome but vainly tried to drown the roar of cheers which rose and fell and Tose again. Overhead Airplanes dipped and circled but 4 the usually Impressive''' drone ht their engines was scarcely audible and the most valiant efforts of the police departi-unt's band served only to give the Impression of a number cf wen who were silently trying to blow thcrn-selvrs after the manner of tho frog In the fable. Enthusiasm Succeeds Embarrasment.

The great canyon which forma New York's financial district, to-day the financial heart of the world, was a bedlam of noise and a riot of color. Every window in the huge skyscrapers was packed and even the -loud plerclns roots had their quotas. From these a storm of many. colored confetti descended In the surging crowds beneath. The mists had with-the mounting sun and the brilliance of the scene was enhanced by streamers of red.

white and blue ribbons which were shot through the air from huudreds of the windows. Woman's Kiss Not on Program. The enthusiasm of the spectators found vent one unrehearsed incident which was received by General Pershing with apparently mingled feelings. As he entered the City 1UU flanked by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan a woman burst past the police, guards and Implanted a found kiss on his cheek. Another woman, stirred to emulation, attempted to repeat the effort but the general raised his hand in supplication i "Oh.

madame." he said. "Please don't. Not that-Brief Ceremonies at City Halt. The cerwuony at City Hall where the general was officially welcomed to New York waa brief. After the I sVw's a big a MAKING EXPERIMENTS.

vvnue experimenting with some molten metal on Saturday evening at nis Dome on Hanover avenue, Joseph HilL an employe of the Central Ga rage, was severely burned over the right eye, when some acid which he was using in the experiment fell into the metal causing it to boil up. the full contents of the pot striking blm in the face. He suffered great pain until Dr. V. J.

Gangewere, who was summoned to dress his Injuries, arrived and administered firet aid. WAITERS AT THE FAIR MUST STAliD TESTS Walters and waitresses in every eating stand and every place selling food or drink to patrons of the Fair will have to stand a physical inspection, the same as waiters and wait resses doing business in any place of business in this city. The order may cause consternation for a time among some but Dr. J. Butz.

health officer of the city. Is making certain that there will be no mistakes or understandings about the matter In the minds of conces sionaires. He is securing a list of all stand renters and they are being notified of the provisions of the law which are designed to protect the public against the chance of con tractlng dangerous disease from careless. Infected people. Staml renters are going to save a lot of time and confusion In thefr organizations by securing medical certificates at once for all persons who will take part in the serving of food and drink to people at the Fair.

f. K. of M. Installation. District Deputy Grand Commander of the Knights of Malta, Rev.

F. P. Laros. of Covenant Commandery, Al burtis, last Friday installed the fol lowing officers of St. James Com mandery, No.

68, In Allentown; Commander, Harry Bott; generalissimo, J. George Brode; captain general, Chester George; prelate. J. P. Guin-ther; recorder.

H. W. Wieand; assistant recorder, M. P. Kistler; treasurer, H.

C. Nagle, senior warden. Lee Washburn; Junior warden, Lewis Henry; standard bearer. Ed. Mink; warden, James Manville; sword bearer, Edwin Wilt; sentinel, Morris Stephens; first guard, H.

E. Beers; second guard, Albert Beisel. Allentown Hospital Notes. Admissions: Mrs. C.

W. Klepping er, 214 North Ninth: Miss Florence Hartman. New Tripoli; Miss Rex, New Tripoli; Miss Elizabeth Ruhe, 101 North Eighth; Miss Emily Adele, Allentown; Mike Yasco, Emaus; Robert Smith, Allentown; Mrs. Harry H. Hlppensteal, Bethlehem Route No.

4, William Bauman, Spring Creek. Discharged: Mrs. Mary Andrycea, 13 Liberty; Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer, 1029 Chestnut; Flora Washington. 413 Hamilton; John Fletcher, 518 Hill; Russell Bachman, 25 North Thirteenth.

Republican City Com. Members of the City Committee of he Republican party met last night in the rooms of the John Hay Re publican Club, and heard addresses on the campaign by Senator Horace W. Schsnrz, county cbairman, and Fred G. VV. Runk, candidate for mayor.

Corrective Shoes or growing feet Children who have weak ankles don't get sufficient support in regular makes of footwear. For such conditions "FARR'S" 'fiave a specially constructed tyle known as the ARCH and ANKLE SUPPORT shoe der ign-ed by an. Orthopaedic Doctor who made a special study of i corrective footwear for children. We have these shoes in lace and in Black or Tan Kid and also in White Nubuck. They come in sizes 2 to 8 and they sell at $3.00.

$3.50 and $40. Perhaps your child needs Just such a shoe because many children 'have weak ankles. Next time you are purchasing children's shoes ask us to show you our nature shaped SHURE-FOOT 'shoes which are built on special lasts for growing feet. Thesehave a corrugated surface on the soles which prevents active youngsters from slipping1 hence the name SHURE-FOOT. Bring the children to this store for their shoes.

YouH find here a Children's Department devest ed exclusively to Juvenile footwear and a staff of thoroughly experienced salespeople who un derstand bow to fit children feet properly. OSTEOPATH DR. GEORGE T. SILL, C1 Commonwealth Building. Office Hours 9 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Other Hours ty Appointment! Bell Phone J1S4-J. Consolidated phone 5614.

I -ef -i vr in of at in Mrs. from 'on Brotherhood Told That '82 Non-Churched People in City Want to Join. Hon. James L. Schaadt was the host last evening to the Brotherhood of St.

John's Reformed church at the Allentown College for Women and the meeting at which John A. Rupp presided proved an exceedingly interesting one to the thirty men who attended. Rev. H. C.

Lilly, secretary of the Federated churches of the city, spoke on the objects of the Federayj tlon. He explained tnat tne oDject was to have the churches work unit edly for objects worth while and not to unite the denominations. He explained the work done alcng evan gelistic lines and work projected for mission study. It Is the inten tion of the" Federation to have an institute to teach missions shortly in which some of the ablest teachers of the country will participate. He stated that the canvass lately show ed that 3376 members of the Reform ed church reside ii this city but are not amnatea with any Allentown church and that S2 non-churched people expressed a preference to join St.

John's. The consistory will secure these names shortly. He said the day of the individual evangelist was past and the work was being taken tip by churches joining as in the Federation to which 38 cf the Protestant churches of the city be long. After the address Capt. Schaadt invited the men to the dining reon, of the college where Mrs.

Schaadt had a pleasant surprise in a fine supper. After this there developed quite a discussion on the Y. M. C. A.

war work in which there was tl general opinion that the large amount cf good done by that organization had been lost sight of be cause of the few secretaries who had not made good. Mr. of the A. C. secre tarial department who was a Y.

M. C. A. secretary in Cmp Sheridan, Montgomery, said that in that camp they had twelve huts, the K. of C.

two and the Jewish Welfare Asso. one; that the Y. M. C. A.

did nine-tenths cf the social welfare work, led in all the athletics and musical and educational work and their work was so good that the government is continuing along the same lines. Other speakers on the subject who all emphasized loyalty to the Y. M. C. A.

were Rev. Lilly, Capt. Schaadt. M. S.

Gabriel. Jacob W. Grim. E. B.

McCready, Hairy R. Wagner andl Herbert B. Wagner. It was decided to petition the con-siftory to start the movement to secure a parsonage for St. John's and Rev.

Dr. W. F. Curtis and D. A.

Miller were appointed to prepare the resolution to present to the consistory. -The next meeting on the second Monday in October will be held at the home of D. A. Miller, 2221 Chew street. These men were present: John A.

Rupp, Hon. James L. Schaadt, Rev Dr. W. F.

Curtis. D. Kratz. Har ola Anewalt, Charles H. Richards W.

F. Buchheit, M. S. Gabriel. Mark oung, C.

E. Arner. Wayne Davis, Edwin M. Derr, W. 1.

Guth, Jacob W. Grim, Ralph H. Joseph ivern, u. c. Kercher, John T.

Lit tie, John S. Mickley. E. B. McCready D.

A A. Ochs, Lewis Smith, H. B. Wagner, J. P.

Grim, Air. Muckle, Solomon Koch, Thomas G. Flster and Carl Ostforss. STRIKE AGGRESSIONS LEAD TO PROSECUTIONS With the entrance yesterday of the tenth week of the clgarmakers' strike this city, hostilities between the strikers" and those who remained at work In some of the factories, broke out anew and for a time the police were kept on the jump. following the conviction of Fran ces Austrian girl, at mayor's court yesterday jnornlng, and the subsequent paymenrof a fine $100, paid under protest, five wo men, strikers, whom it is alleged gathered and hurled rare old eggs, tomatoes and other, ill Bmelling articles, at employes of the Tobacco Corporation of America," Lehigh and Mill streets, were rounded up by the police and committed to Jail until last night when they were bailed for hearings, to take place before Alder man Bower this afternoon.

The women were Fannie Jeck, Annie, Nem-eth, Annie Dugo, Rosa Vores and Lln-nie Deutsch. The prosecutor in the case Is Mary Horvath, who preferred charges of assault and battery. The assault, Miss Horvath says, happened Fifth and Wre streets, vhen she was struck by "things of bad smell," thrown by the five women. Celebration for Miss Schneek. A party was held at the home of Miss Elsie Schneek.

520 New street, hcnor'ol her birthday; Music was rendered on the Victrola and also on the piano by Miss Elsie Schneek and Howard Foulke. Solos were sung by Robert Horn. Waiter Weinshelmer and Mabel Shiffert. games were played and an excellent luncheon was served. Man; beautiful presents were re-ceivea.

The folks all wished her many more happy birthdays. present Were: Misses Mabel Shiffert, Sadie Stoudt, Edna Miller. Helen Moser, Irene Reidy, Edna Eck, Beatrice Gilmore, Elsi Schneek, Hilda Schneek, Howard Foulke, Frank Stelnman, Malcolm Kid Robert Horn, Ma Ion Nace, Walter Weins helmer, Edward Dressle, Clarence Graver, Raymond Schneek, Mr. and Wni. Schneek and sons Willard Harold and Arthur.

The Lehigh Valley Rairoad carried three special trains thru this city yesterday, for Philadelphia. The occupants were Knights Templars the Middle West to attead the triennial conclave at Philadelphia. Another section see thru this city i ft ion or Rev. Dr. Halliman, of the Bowery Mission, Speak Here Sept.

20 and 21. The nineteenth anniversary of the Rescue Mission, now located in the fine quarters at 23-25-27 North Fourth street, under the supervision of Rev. Obediah Beckec the same directing head, that founded the home nearly a score of years ago, will be celebrated on Saturday and Sunday, September 20 and 21. Starting out in a humble way, Rev. Becker first established in a few.

rooms in the Kleppinger building, where he held services for two and a half years. Outgrowing these quarters, the mission was moved to 161 Hamilton street, where eignteen months was spentv The work was then carried over 14 North Third street, where the present superintendent conceived the bigger ideas possibilities of his chosen work. A few years after taking up the Third street property, it. was remodeled and made larger.The fine aid the home was rendering the community and the humane efforts that Its directors were attempting, soon came to the attention of some of the city's Influential men. and the handsome new structure on North Fourth street was built.

For the anniversary occasion, there will be a two-day program of services and exercises. Rev. Becker mtenas bringing here one of the most widely known mission workers la the coun try. Rev. John Haliman, u.

superintendent of the Bowery Mission. New York, who is known In every section of this country, China and the Phllllpine Islands, is to be the principal speaker. In addition to his presence there will also be mission workers from Philadelphia, Scranton and lloston. Services interspersed with vocal and Instrumental" programs will be held each day and evening. JAPANESE TROOPS TO REMAIN IN SIBERIA (By Associated Press.

Toklo. Friday. Sept. 5 Jaran Is not planning to withdraw trcops from Siberia, according to an official stPtement issued at the war omce. "Far from 'considering the with drawal of troops from Siberia," the statement says, "conditions there nay necessitate the sending of re a.

aA 4 Km 4 ANNIVERSARY OF OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM September 12th Is a great date in the American hlntorv and yet it is one of thone treat dates the significance" of whl. not generally- known. Kop It wai on September 12. 1S14 Jit 105 years ago that Kraneis Scott Key. in the harhor of Haiti more.

wrote the immortal nattonnl anthem, "The Star KoanKlnd Banner." The aettlni? waa intensely dramatic. Key. an ardent oh riot vlsitlne a Brit ish prison ship where a friend, wounded and captured, hai sent for hint, saw throughout the tense nteht of September 11th a terrific bomlardment of the fortress which defended, the harbor of lie knew not the outcome, nor whether the brave American garrison had withstood tha guns of the foe. until the break of dawn revealed his country's tarry mlcr.i still afloat over the fort. He had been detained during the bom-iardment hut on the twelfth was permitted to leave the prison ship.

He hurried bark to Baltimore, his head full of the words of the son; that was destined to rendr it immoral', and that night it was sung in Baltimore to the tune of the old Unglish air "Anacrcon in Heaven," to whicn It is still sung today. In the American charter of liberty not only do the leclaration of Independence, tha Constitution and its several amendments, and other similarly -important documents play an important ln. out aiso me great antnem whose tirring strains in time of peril unite the nation. He who said. "let me hut write a nation's songa and I care not who make Ita laws." may well have had In mind The tar Spangled Bnnner and its Influence upon the history of this country.

STATE WAR HISTORY. The Pennsylvania War History Commission desires to call the attention of the people of the State of Pennsylvania to tne laet trial ue t. ommlssion is the only official body appointed to collect and compile the data relating to the Mate participation in the wr. Many more or less responsible private enterprises are now under way looking uru me puour.ition i DooKs relating to Pennsylvania and the war activities ot ita citisens and counties. Tha War History Commission has no criticism to make of such enterprises when they are honestly conducted; but it does wish th people of the State to realize that auch undertakings have no ofllcial standing and that all records and reports intended for the permanent archives of the tate should be deposited with the Pennsylvania War History Commission or with one of its subordinate County War History Committees.

The l'ennsylvania War History Commission la headed by Governor William Sprotil. Among its members are the Adjutant General of the State, the State Librarian and other citizens who are Interested In the history of the State. The headquarters of the commission are located at 1300 Locust street. Philadelphia. lTofcsaor Albert K.

McKlnley. CHAN-CHAN. Chan-Chan is not, as the name would Indicate, a place in China. It is one of the Meat cities in Peru, or in the world. The Chinese who built Chan-Chan are SUPDOSel tO have lMn mn lH.rl..

When the Ineas were yet barbarians. Af- ncas became civilized iv-ciiui ana capturea vnan-Chan. Then llzxarro came to piajr and wreck the city and massacre the Inhabitants. much of the China history is deducted from the remain of old Spanish narratives. Out of Hospital to Prosecute.

Micro Krem. of Lawrence street, got out of the hospital long enough yesterday to swear out a arrant bo-fore Alderman Bower charging Jaa. Harlip. his neighbor, with assault aad battery. Then he had to return in th hospital.

The pair were runnln? a elder m. petition on Sunday night, when they had a fight on the street. As a result Barlip is alleged to have hit Krem on the side of the head with a Jug of cider. Barlip was cemmitted to Jail for a hearing. Guild Meeting This Evening.

A meeting oT the Young Peoples Guild of 2ion Reformed church will he held fhls evening at the home of the Misses Dorothy and Cella Geh-man. at 47 North Jefferson street starting promptly at eight o'clock. The officers are desirous of having a full attendance. Adjutant William H. Carey, of the Salvation Army, who resides "at 23 South Howard street, yesterday received an Interesting letter of commendation from Major-General E.

F. commander of the First Division, with which division the adjutant wag attached while on duty for the Salvation Army in the war zone. The letter, coming unsolicited, shows the splendid work done by Mr. Carey while a member of that famous First Division. After his arrival in this city from the fighting lines, Mr.

Carey waa sent to Atlantic city, to take chrge of a rest npuse tor convalescent soldiers and just returned from Chester, where he had been for the past tew days engaged In similar work Adjutant Carey will leave to-day ror New lork, where he will parti cipate in the parade of the First DI vision in honor of the return of Gen eral Pershing. He will also partici pate In the parade of the Fir6t Divl slon in Washington, on September 16th. The text of the letter received, fol lows: Headquarters First American Forces in Germany, Neuweid, 10th August, 1919 Adjutant William H. Carey, 23 S. Howard Street.

Allentown, My Dear Adjutant Carey: Now that your duties with the First Divl slon are finished, I desire to express to you in the name of the division as a whole our appreciation of your services with us. Your work has always been done cheerfully and willingly. The re sults have been satisfactory and have helped the morale of both officers and men. Your services with the division did much to Increase the comfort and pleasures of the men during their stay In Europe, and for such services you have our thanks and best wishes e. f.

Mclaughlin, Major-Gen, U. S. A. Commanding. RAJAH temple MAV run EXCURSION TO PORTLAND, ORE.

Rajah Temple, Nobles of tha Mvstic Shrine. Readinw. to which belong so, many Allentown Shrlntrs, nay send a large delegation, poss'bly Its band. Arab Patrol, and a train load of members and their to the Imperial Council session next June in Portland, Oro. Nothing definite has been decided upon by the Rajah officers.

Just two months following the award at indianapolis of tho honor cf entertainln? the Imeprial Council of the Mystic Shrine In June, 1920, foit land, Ore, Shrlners have 24 committees at work on the plans for the big week of joy, and are beginning to shaDe their program of events. The city council has ordered thy construc tion of adequate comfort station to care "for a crowd of 100,000 wear- era of the red fef the county com- Imlssloners aro moving io appropriate from me county treasury to help put on the two special parades that will supplement the daylight and nieht pageants staged by the Shrine itself, and throughout the tory of the Imperial Council. The medicine men of the Indian-tribes say that the bands of deer on the hills will be fat enough to furnish the best ot venison for the game dinner, and thai. 1920 should see the return to tho Columbia River of the great run of salmon that nappens once In every five years. That means unusual quantities of sheil fish along the Pacific shore, and that the Allah of the berry fields and the orchards will be In the Portland vicinity to cover the land with luscious fruits.

PUBLIC OPINION a'confession. Mr. Editor: Not auite two years ago Thomas Johnston of No. 120 North Fifth street, Allentown, Pa, passed away. In his will he did not be-aueath his home, to his sister-in-law who took care of him and his wife be fore him for many years.

I. May Maxwell, lived and worked In the home for many years and up to his death. Some years ago Mr. Johnston had said to me he didn't see what his sister-in-law would want with that big and another time he said her brothers could give her a home when he was gone. He provided in money forflfe for her, ibut her heart was broken to leave the old home, and If I had talked to him different, for he was an old man ana didn't realize what the horn': meant to hec, he might have left her the home.

I was a spiteful woman at times toward her and her people, and my answers to him were no encouragement to leave her the home. She was so kind to me, too. I say this to exonerate the dead and any living who might have been blamed, and blame myself for my ugly answers to him. His sister in-law was so kind to me. too.

MISS MAY F. MAXWELL. Harvest Home at Rittersvllle. Rev. E.

A. Yehl, D. pastor of SL Peter's Lutheran church, Rittersvllle, will conduct Harvest Home services on Sunday, September 14. in German at 10:30 a. and English at 7 p.

m. The church will be beautifully decor ated and appropriate music will be renderedby the choir. NAZARETH FOUNDRY'S FUTURE STILL IN DOUBT Whether the Nazareth Foundry and Machine Company will remain at Nazareth, or move its plant somewhere else, as yet undecided. The special committee of the asareth Board of Trade, appointed a week ago to confer with the officials of the foundry company, with the idea, of trying to prevail on them keep their plant at Nazareth, was to have met with the foundry men on Friday but the meeting was postponed until early in this weak the country as sacred as the home I city and state there Is existing an in-and prefers Mexico dead to Mexico! tense desire to make th Portland unworthy." Mexican women, the meetine tha blcSest time in tha his- to Elkton to In the list of marriage licenM- Kranted yesterdayat Elkton, Mary-' land, appear the names Paul Millhouse and Cleora of' this city. The only Paul Miilhous listed in the local directory i is th one residing at 713 North Lumber Street.

MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ho tan be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL mm The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles 6ince 169 6," corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three eiza. Look for tha Mm Cold Medal am'mvmjrv hmm and acta pi B9 imitation After Vacation Peel Your Di-colored Skit Women returning- from the seaside with browned, reddened or freckled complexions will be wise in Immediately taking: up the mercolized wax treatment. Weather-beaten skin had best come oft.

for no a mount" of "beautifying" will ever make such skin pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed tho despoiled cuticle is with the treatment suggested. put the wax on before retiring, as you would cold cream, and rinee off next morning- with warm water. particles of scarf skin will peel off day by day, gradually showing -tija healthy, youthful skin beneath. One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drusr store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted complex clear, white and satiny soft.

Its action ia so penile no harm is caused and the face shows no trace of its use. LIOUI OUICK RELIEF-rO no acetanij-ide: HEADACHE Also, GRIPP and "FLU" Try ft x-Trlal Bottle tOoi also lamacetw f'Jf. A Single Application Banishes Every Hair (The itfcdern Beauty) Here is how any woman can ear-ily and quickly remove objectionable. hairy growths without possible in---Jury to the skin: Make a paste with eciae powdered delatone and water, ajiply to hairy surface and after 2 minutes rub oft, wash the skin the hairs are gone. This is a rainless, inexpensive method and, excepting -where the grswth is unusually thick, a single application i enough.

You should, however, CJtetA to get genuine delatone. The Joy Of A Perfect Skin Know the joy and happiness that comes to one thru possessing a skin of purity and beauty. The soft, Si tinguished appearaoce brings out yor natural beauty to its u. est. In use over 70 I a manifesto declares, "will assume the men's duty toward the fatherland if the men fail to do so.

The officers of the organization are wives of prominent Mexican Fenerals. Larceny Charge. Rudolph Hoi by, the younp: Aus trian whose name is linked with that of Mrs. Marie Llkovitsch, of 433 Bellevue street, who has ibeen missing from her home for a week, was taken before Alderman McFadden yesterday afternoon and on oath of the woman's, husband, was charged with larceny. The charge is the outcome of a request of Mrs Lukovitsch that he procure some of her clothing from her home, which it Is alleged he ia said to have done.

A perfect leaven-erf or any flour it costs no more than the low grade powders and is the best at any price. RUMFH THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Go buy it today Removes Pimples Pimples and facial blemishes are the telltales of the blood's condition. Purify the blood by using MUNYONS PavjvPav Pfflo NEW AND. REBUILT VIM TRUCKS A Xmmr to ray TRAYLOH TllTJCS CO. Pulton mrui Walut CS IAKIWG ia to between and ordinary corn flakes Crbper.

Thicken Richer flakes full of food value. end economical. Sunday evening. I.