Evening Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Gocond Soctlon Pages 7 to 12 VOL XXVII. NO. 133. LEBANON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917. TWO CENTS! INDEPENDENCE HALL USED AS A RECRUITING STATION FOR EVENING WEAR WHY VE SHOULD BE PROTECTED AGAINST MEXICO.

AGAIN ACCORDION-PLAITED LACE DRESSES ARE IN VOGUE. Worn With Satin Coats or Long, Straight Tunics Description of Simple Coiffure In Severely Classic Style. i Ml KaM9FTgTf '7; i Jg F'TTFT Si; Hi flM: mm Hi'- If! hi i I i Avwl vl if U'l Aeeordlon-pluited lace dresses nro again very fashionable for evening wear and thest are almost always accompanied by trained satin coats or by long straight tunica composed of prlut-ed or embroidered chiffon, writes Paris correspondent. A Cheruit dress was composed of midnight blue chiffon and It was enriched with wide bands of superb cm- is tAsa 21 i li broidery worked in silver threads and blue and black silk. Heavy fringes held these embroidered bauds In place und at the waist there was a loose, quite I narrow, snsh which was also covered tAS i si tb a s.

nw8 asm 2. i wrfj? Alt with embroidery. This sash was knotted low down In front, in Fatima style. The corsage of this model was very quaint and original. Of sleeves there were none and the corsage was almost high back and PI MODERN PIERS AT NEW ORLEANS JAMMED WITH FREIGHT FOR OCEAN GOING SHIPS.

-in front while it fell off the shoulders. Kedfern is having a great success with shaped ceintures. These ceintures mold the hips closely, but do not In any way compress the waist. Redfern has always been an admirer of Creek A rt'frultliin ftat Ion h.it li'fii Uu hv so used, ho other occasions 1 tlio Span isli AV'ar. Many recruits, tipciiml In 1 tiil'pfiuli'iii' Hull In I'hil- bollix ilurlii); the Revolutionary War, I spired by the memories of the udclphlu.

ThN Is III" liltii tiiiii- it tin' Mfxican War, the Civil War, and hull, have enlisted. draperies and hej is of opinion that tin women of today, especially American Store closed all day Good Friday. women, are quite as beautifully formed, and as graceful tf movement, as were the beautiful criatures whose statues JURORS DRAWN FOR MAY TERM OF. CIVIL COURT WHY PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS FISH ON ASCENSION DAY First Holiday of the Season, Says Germantown Man, in Discussing Folk Lore This Version of the Custom Will Be Read With Interest Here. grace our museums.

Apropos of classic styles I must draw your attention tp the simple coiffure which illustrates! this article. This is the way hair will be dressed "the day 'after Is it not purely classic? The very lightly waved hair is simply drawn back from the forehead, light kiss curls appearing above the ears, then at the back it is twisted into a loose chignon and a semicircular comb is added. In my sketch I have shown a lovely comb which was made of green horn and rimmed with pearls. The same FORTY-TWO GOOD AND TRUE MEN FROM AIL PARTS OF CITY AND COUNTY SELECTED i tnoiial day was not observed in the Pennsylvania (ieinuin rural districts." Mr. riornenian showed that centuries ano a procession of church dignitaries from the towns out into the rural districts, was a feature of Ascension r'ay, and he thought the i ustom of Koiiin llshiiiH on tliat day could be traced to those early In nn dtliwnd ifuntly In-fore llif Wit- hikI Society of imtiitowii, Henry S.

ISorniiiiin. of Frankfort. illxriiiiiK IVnn-ylva-niu cuMtoiiis, ami folk lore, nave ample evidence of paintakinn retu ai li in ifdlectiiiK ami invesliKatinn data lartainiiiK to hi; subject, hut one (if the members of the Mx-lcly said: "I wonder whether he isn't noiim DRAWING AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE mi mSMm far afield in tryinu to tune back tin' church procession. Sheriff TIarry P. Strupp, with Jury Commissioners Adolplnis Lolise and William Miller, and their clerk, Deputy Sheriff L.

lirunnor, on Tuesday afternoon drew the following 42 jurors, to serve at the regular term of Civil Court, commencing Monday, May 7, 1917: Morris MeCtirdy, foreman, North Londonderry, W. 1 J. miller. Fourth i 'I Aifev, a Wi If w4 I A i-kj i i it, v' 'i'iiu loutio uf U'luutjulioitiiur "1 low ever, lie declares, there is no sort of formal! ity about Ascension day fishing---no processions and no pageantry or ceremony. INly opinion is that the Pennsylvania Germans go fishing that day junt because it is (heir first holiday following th-i opening of the fishing season.

Easter Monday is rather too early for fishing. Put when Ascension clay comes, in May, it is possible to catch many l.iin's of fish in (lie inland streams." Philadelphia Uncord. of the Pennsylvania custom of Koiiitf fishing on Ascension day to the mediaeval ecclesiastical procession that used to li- held on that day? Ascension day and Whit. Monday are two great holidays the Pennsylvania (iornians. On the former the men and boys Ush-ing.

On the hitler there are (ire-men's parades and other on til or frolics. Little attention paid to the religious signillcance of the day. tTntil within the past few years lP "3 SOS 5 iiiiu Word. L. ci.

Uowman, merchant, First, Ward. John Grimes, teamster, Cornwall. I Freeman Rump, Seventh Ward. 1 merchant. I Robert t.

Hetrich, farmer, East1 li VV i Wc if 'M ip i i flllJ 8 IS and one of the Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Stores in Pennsylvania. Don't miss seeing our WONDERFUL showing of ROOSEVELT GALLS ON PRESIDENT; MAY GOTO FRANCE FORMER PRESIDENT LEAVES CARD FOR PRESIDENT WILSON AT WASHINGTON Simple Coiffure With a Comb of Green 1 ianover. Ishiic Bowman, baker, Annville. Jacob Bixler, farmer, Bethel. Henry a.

lleisey, manufacturer, North Lebanon. 1. li. Behney, teacher, North Lebanon. Lewis F.

Stein, baker, Fifth Ward. S. P. Beekey, merchant, Myers-town. i George Freshley, merchant, North Lebanon.

George Kirst, tinsmith, Bethel. Adam B. Fernsler, gentleman, First Ward. William Nelson, foreman, Horn and Pearls. heating pacifist.

He was also out. It was said later at the House that the president would have been delighted to shake hands with the colonel and would have made a point to have done so had he had any previous warning of his call. The colonel did not delay, but hurtled back to the Station to board a train for New York. Before leaving he made his statement praising the president's war measure and adding: of course, very earnestly hope to be allowed to raise a division for immediate service at the front. I will guarantee no finer body of fighting men could he gathered together than those who will be in that division.

Hut, of course, the type of men to whom 1 will appeal will only come forward if it is understood that the ipmov saw kw, vm comb looks well, in fair hair, when made of tortoise shell and cut Jet or green jade and brilliants. The design of this comb comes under the heading "Russinn." It is rather like the elaborate Russian tiaras worn on state occasions by Russian women TEDDY READY FOR WAR Charles V. Arnold, merchant, Fifth the fashionable color of the season for 'ttru. i i i.iifih not show a tinge of red. division will be sent at the earliest possible time into the firing" lino." RESTFUL MORNING IN BED Combined Breakfast and Writing Table for Those Who Can Afford to Spare the Time.

Yellow Coat For Pacifists Samuel Mock, cigar manufacturer, Millcreek. Ralph Brewer, operator, Annville. John S. Kreider, gentleman, First Ward. J.

M. Shenk, gentleman, Fourth Ward. Dawson L. Light, farmer, North Lebanon. Monroe II.

Bmbaker, farmer, Heidelberg. E. F. Swope, taiior, Fifth Ward. Milton Klopp, cigar manufacturer, Richland.

John A. Schock, merchant, Bethel. Harry Hacker, farmer, Jackson. At $10, Si 2.50, $15, $18.00 fo 830.00 Including- the Spring lines from Adler Bros, and Kuppenheimer's. As these clothes represent the greatest forward strides in clothes-making; in fashion and fit, in taste, tailoring and value.

Our Pinch Back Suits are special favorites with young men. Washington, April -i. Colonel Roosevelt, on his way to New York from Florida, where he went in pursuit of the strenuous dovellish, stopped at the capital long enough yesterday to call at the White House to pay his respects to the President and to throw his sword in the scales with the administration. Jle reiterated his hope that he would be permitted to raise a division to carry the war into Europe. Unfortunately, the President was out when Colonel Roosevelt called, having left ten minutes before for the Cabinet meeting.

The colonel left his card and went to the capitol to congratulate Senator Lodge for An added encouragement to lazy luxury is the latest device for the comfort and convenience of those who lie abed through the morning hours. This is a wicker breakfast tray which fits on a wicker standard which may be placed across the bed, raising the tray lust the right height as one sits Washington, April 4. rA National Guardsman of the Third District, of Columbia Infantry, backed by a party of citizens, covered the front of the headquarters of the Emergency Peace Federation here with a emit of yellow paint yesterday while another party of citizens destroyed pacifist banners and literature inside. Harry J. Arnold carpenter, First propped up on pillows.

The tray is of glass over cretonne, with a narrow- Ward. aster Tims En Our Boys' Department Sr. Special lines of Boys' Suits in homespuns, neat Cassimeres; also best grade of Blue Serges. Extra values at wicker rim, and there Is a dainty coffee, toast and egg set of pink and white china to match the cretonne under the glass. When breakfast Is over the tray may be reversed to form a convenient 3.003 S4.00 to $12.00 writing-in-bed table, and on the pink blotter may be set forth the various desk belongings, all in pink and white china also.

A morning's correspondence may be got through with in no time, and as luxuriously nnd lazily as heart could wish. NEW SPR.ING SOFT HATS JI. M. Becker, baker, First Ward, lienjamin Bieeher, merchant. First Ward.

Howard M. Bright, landlord, Fourth Ward. Adam P. Smith, farmer. South Lebanon.

Albert Shaak, ironworokcr, North Lebanon. K. If. Meyer, farmer, Annville township. L.

J. Sehott, farmer, Cornwall. David Darkes, farmer, Bethel. Charles P. Donley, clerk.

First Ward. Philip A. Levengood, patternmaker. Fifth Wjard. John Hosfeld, manager.

Third Ward Frank E. Wartman. cigarniaker. The Felt Craft full of i Also Bashore's $2.50 EXTRA DELICIOUS EASTER CANDIES Easter always cronies an extra demand for -ood confectionery. Wo have, therefore, increased onr stock of WHITMAN'S CANDIES Xo other candy excels those delicious lid-hits in purity and delicacy of llavor.

Many of onr special Easter Boxes are works of art and will make excellent iifts for wife, sweetheart or friend. We have plenty of pure candy for the ehil-dren, loo. Altike vonr selections oarlv. style and quality 4 1 0i Leader at 1 Danger Age for Women. When a woman stands on the threshold of thirty-five, she stands on the edge of the precipice of falling mus cles, graying hair and overweight.

Sag- gmg muscles more man anyimng eise, 4 even more than wnnnies, cast tne Fourth Ward tj ti ri i- 3 jjf -1 0 Easter All New Colorings 50c and $1.00 Easter Shirts The Emery Better Than Ever $1.00, $1.50 to $5.00 4 WFmKP 1 Frank P. Hammar real estate and dow of advancing age. Therefore, insurance First Ward 'lf you sie the of the eheeks William Peters, farmer, South i lrP lf t0f Londonderry i themselves firm, assist them by fastening a tight muslin band about the chin nnd pin or clasp it at the Displaces Steam Roller. crown of the head. Loose, baggy skin, To replace the familiar steam roller usually follows in the wake of these a gasoline machine has been developed drooping muscles, and to treat which, in addition to economizing on that- tnt the chin Pwrds nnd press fuel, gives its driver an unobstructed a smooth piece of ice firmly against it view of bis work.

as long as you can bear the cold. DONOUCH SUAVELY OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSF Manufacturers asd Distributors of Kalpink The National Disinfectant. I v- 1-. .7.