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'f- ? 5555555 5 More Net fff/\ **rtir?n tiri ^ WUMLN Z Pit What Is New in M The st\ les in Millinery fur this s< ! edly different from those of last. 1 5 ideas are exceedingly varied; all drapes, shirring, indentions and rid affording a striking contrast to tin simple crowns of which wo have he ; ed. All hats have unusually high e; ^ prominent of which arc the so-call bans" and "Bishops'* Toques. Tli I draped, for drapery as well as rihl ornaments of various designs are e in their trimming. For coverings, the new earth shade of gray leads, 1 plain velvet and hatter's plush in close second. = = AMERICAN' SURGEONS OPERATE I'XDEH KIRK ONE OF THE ? ?.? *< ii > <1 11. More Than Half \\ llh (airmail Shells Bursting All 0 . ? Qeneral Robert'i Hound Them They Wield Knife Have E as Cooly as Ever. British Front In Fiance and Bel- Robert's "Rulei gium, Sept. 24.?(By the Associat- we" ',e classed ed Press.)?American surgical More i teams have again been doing map- HO'(l at ... . . . , revision In 1013. nilloent work in advanced casualty perHon8 know ,t clearing stations since the latest of- military man. an fensive began. .1 no:, "tor of sur that Its author ] geons and helpers being Under a printing of the fli heavy shell lire at times. says the Kansas < At one station out in the neigh- Gen. Henry M. borhood of the Ypres-Menin road. States urmy, cor several surgeons and assistants have j?xt-l>ook In 18 48. . . . . .. the volume to a neon Mooring sieum.y sine-.- curue back to hln day morning. Those who have seen cuj them at the operating table, while The publishers shells were breaking about them. Robert that they declare that they never witnessed a how a military n demonstration of greater coolness e(* to stand as an than was shown by these men who j"entflry practice. wielded the knife to save lives dur- b?(1 ****** ?? A. . . expense and dlat ing those nerve.racking moments. states. Soon tt Those who are acquainted with great that a pu the ordinary hospital operating ta- took over the e hie and know how much care is ta- more. ken to prevent noise and interrup- "I might have tion can well realize what it means Ushers at the stat to carry on a delicate operation ' know, military while great shells are exploding an*loa? '?r order . and care least f nearby- Robert said. "Ml Another American surgical team |,nown them, wa has been working in a German prls- Soldiers do on camp where wounded captives lllans do it," are taken. There are still others scattered about at various points. __ ,r Bobby wan sen room of a hospltn Keep Handa Off Wounds. ?r*s return from A wound should never be touched friend. A nurse i with the hare hands. It Is ?n if he had a irmul cover It up JuRt n? it 1h rather thnn doors these fine i to run the risk of introducing another wistful and said coiony of perhaps even more danger- children in their ous germs. If possible, however, the nurse asked: "Ha wound should he washed out with an era or sisters?" antiseptic solution. If water is to plies. "Oh, yes. t/u be used. It should have been boiled at least ten minutes, as simply bringing Hard to ? ? it to the boiling point will not kill the Robbie's father genus. Incubator chlckeni little fellow was Dally Optimistic Thought. breaking Its way We are only vulnerable and rldlcul- Bobby remarked: ous through our pretensions. out, all right, but got In." J J . THE LANCASTER NEW9 FR caster Dep; The Best Place Ti it Arrivals in W FALL SUITS There arc many little things in style about them different from those which we have heretofore received this sea son; so if you havf> not as yet found any to satisfy you elsewhere we strongly urge you to come in, look among these last arrivals and sec1 if you can't find one or more to measure up to the standard of your expectations. The coats are mostly in styles which outline the figure, and vary greatly in length; some coming to just above and some below the knees. The skirts are made to harmonize with them being very simple in every detail. Materials are of Broadcloths, serges, gabardines, etc.-?all sizes. Here is a brief idea of the moderate prices: S12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 up to $50. illinery For Fall 1917 ason arc dccid n crowns alone, ^irts^of puffs, j-' conic accustom- i rowns, the most \ Tf "- v * j*' led 44Arab Tur- \ VA ^ 4 ] i i t /*/ ^ csc arc heavily ( v / ions, wings and 'hA fp / xtcnsivcly used \\ \i / */ panne valvct in WV / ivith duveytyne, / various lines a \ BEST SELLERS FRANCE XKK1>S 8UGARa Million Copies of ll,M>v,r ,ssuos Appeal to American > "Rules of Order" People. leen Sold. Washington, Sept. 2.1.?Food Ad ministrator Hoover appealed to the ? of Order" might American people tonight to reduce as one of the best uiej,. consumption of sweets to leave thun ?r>r>0.0O0 copies . . .. , ,,, . .. .. . ' a share tor their I- reneli allies, who the time of Its last , Probably not many are ,a(inp the Pro*Pe<* of two was written by a months entirely without sugar, d even fewer know "We have received a request from riuu to pay for the , tho French government, ' Mr. Hoost 4,0()0 copies of It, ^ ver said, "to export from the I'nited pity Star. I States 100 000 tons of sugar during nn|h'trt|0f?hhe tho n<>xt m?uth. iin<l probably more npleted the debute ... . . .... . ..... ?t a later period. \\ hen he submitted publishing house It "?ur own s,luat'on is ,,,at we 1 with the pages un- hnv? J,,st sufficient sugar to maintain our normal consumption until i informed General the first of January when the new did not understand West Indian crop becomes available lan could he expect- to all. authority on parlla- | "Our consumption is at the rate of So General Robert ...t..* . . w. Pounds per person per year?a printed at his own ributed them In 40 ,!,,ln under four ounoes Per daV Por le demand w?s so Pprsonbltshlng firm gladly "The French people will be enontract for printing tirely without sugar for over two I months If we refuse to part with answered the pub- enough from our stock to keep them "t that of all the men I supplied with even a small allowmen are the most ftnP# an jt no^ available from anv ly ways out of strife^ . ' . or contHct." General :?th?r ""artcrlltary men. aa I have "If our Pe?P|p wil1 reduce by onent trouble lees than Ihird our purchases and consumption not make wars. Ot- of candy and of sugar for other uses than preserving fruit, which we do not wish to Interfere with, we can ' save the French situation." ted In the reception ii iivviiiiiuK nis raotn- | the bedside of n When Gloves Became Popular. n passing asked him Although worn before, gloves did time playing out of not An(l fnvor with women until the days. Hobby looked fourteenth centry, when they were althero weren't many ways In evidence. If not on the hands, neighborhood. The 'n them or carried stuck In the girdle, ven't you any broth- the stitching vhat made the fingers exTo which Itobby re- tending far down the back of the hand it they llye with us." un<i finished off with fancy stitch and ? embroidery, the gauntlet often JewSee Through. th*' who,e fflove perfumed, was trying to raise i t. and one day as the A Big Job. watching a chicken I.lttle Esther stood gazing at the through the shell, sky. and turning to her mother, said: "I see how he gets "Mamma, how do you 'spose Ood ever I can't see how he got that great big sky Up there without . breaking It?" 1DAY, SEPT. 28. 1917. artment S 9 Shop After All. Real Swell Lo For Men a ' \ 1 Father?Mothei Hl '' v ^ j r=r- : vx\ \ , \ 4 IWtumm W??? hu\v easily we ean find this style f<> ?.f different lasts and leathers; the yon hesitate in the least about tel Our new fall lines in both Buttm have .just arrived and we cordially pair at these moderate prices: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 An Unsolved Mystery. Umbr The St. Louis Art museum recently Jones wi announced the possession of a poly- alone, dsn chrome earthen vessel of unique de- Christmas sign, which remains a mystery to a WOebegoi archaeologists. It was found among Jones' 111 the ruins of the ancient city of (Julrl- ness befor gua, Guatemala, during the excavation j,e had shli I of that site In 11)12, and since then has summoned ! provoked a great deal of discussion us country at to Its origin und purpose. The vessel for n whll Is described as seven Inches in height, betook hln with a constricted bund around the ened by tl nin, aouDtit'ss intended to accommo- his disgust date a cover, and "Its fluted body to the bed swells below Into a bulbous base, He pulle which Is slightly concave beneath. The tor a laps paste Is moderately soft, light gray in gcended t<> color hrul the surface Is finished with "You mi a slip or wash of light salmon hue please," sa carefully rubbed down with a polish- ing In like lug implement." But the odd feature | "Oh, Is of the vessel Is the human face mold-j about?" sr ed on the front of It. It Is a type of "If you'd face totally unlike that of the abort- found an u gtnes who Inhabited this region and it, man!" archeologlsts are therefore puzzled concerning the history of this one A relic. How did an aboriginal Amerlcun "When potter happen to model a face of the England." type aeen only in the old world? So j the fumou far the question has not been an- time for tl wered. one oecasli the curtail audience I _ looked proi Littleton Sauce. yeu a^go ence as th< Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add week.' one teaspoonful of flour mixed with j "That Is , one teaspoonful of mustard, and stir j Sir Ernest, until well blended; then add one-half | cupful of boiling water, one table-1 | M , ... ... . I "Now tt npiloinui oi vineRKr ana tne slightly- . ? , _ , . mustn t ev< beaten yolks of three eggs. Cook In ,.j can?t double boiler, stirring constantly until "You lev mixture thickens. Season with salt "Yes, lit and black pepper, and Just before serv- that 1 won' lng add one tablespoonful of currant Jelly separated In pieces. Golds One of tl Pensions for Teachers. I be remnrk< of world-w , Governor Ilrumbuugh of Pennsyl- i 'nto "tern vanla has signed a bill establishing a s,'nr" ln hi state teachers' retirement system on a ,s vf'"nj I . * m . . . . and almo basis of the teachers paying one-half , < <J Oil I ISOIl, J ' and the state and the local district Kn,t|n^ f0 each one-fourth. The law will become ' done so bu 1 operative when organizations are ef- j Incidents s I fected. J life. 1. tores \ oking Furnishii nd Young Men. For furnishings that trout you have got to h which we are showing ii partment. They constii ? t* the most widely adve: ularly favored brands, and others sold olsewhei price, there is .just as n as there is between a hi ggk and a little Ford. Shirts, Ties, Collars, 1 ^ robes, Underwear, Bel Socks, Garters, Hats, C fact every needful in F could possibly require, y partment can let you i riickle more than the pi um on paying for it. '?Brother?Sister Let us show yo ' Vv- Quickly, Economic; you in the Style of ; Somewhere ill < haVe it ill a mz?* t ii eralh built for you um?am that Spells t foot comfort. Let r you. Let us show it to y price at which it is luarke 1 i11 l?- us that you're perfec i ami Lace in Plain and iuvite you t<? come in an .00, $4.50 up to $12.50. SWEET etla Wervt With Room. is miserable. There ho was ip und unhappy, eating his dinner In the coffee room of Vroomai tie and lonely Inn. otto has always been "Busle pleasure," but he wished W ash' rMMi me ousint'sn wnicn nau record s him to this part of the oto buClirlstmnstlde. He dozed j)lan ],( e, and then In desperation . .. .. . , ,, 1 . yiold pr iselr to bed. He was awak- f io pattering of rain, and to 1 n"':" he found water dripping on >0< t. tar; through the celling. ntent to d the hell savagely, and nf- ness nit ie of time someone cmide- potato v answer It. trade c< list find me another room, ? . .. Id Jones. "The rain Is leakfury !" '' !l that all you ure bothering Sou then uirled tho landlady's voice, weeks < thought to look you'd have proximo aibrellu under the bed 1 Use food in said the Cure for Conceit. lecturing In the north of says Sir Brnest Shackleton, 00u s explorer, "before it was mate in tie proceedings to begin on 000 bus on, I took a peep through year am i to see what kind of an largest was likely to have. Things a surpli ml slug, and I said so. . ' ia!d the chairman, 'I fhlnk Ing to have as hlg sn audi- n'1111''''. e hundhell ringers had last very place of the sort of thing," added sorbed 1 "that keeps me modest." Of th the I'nll Still Hoping. ja Rrow int we are engaged, you ?n look at another man." ' promise that. e me, don't you?" acB 'ao> enry. but how do I know reduce ! t be able to better myself?" potatoes ? them w mith's World WidencM. 'he lof,s ie most memorable things to P?r cent fd In (loldsmlth Is the note the win bleness which he Introduced cent nol lure. There Is a total ah- or Ippp Irn of local prejudice, which The 1 i contrast with the viperous . st barbaric insularity of C'"par,n' He had once thoupht of eml- ' tinL' America, and would have ^u'ldinp t for one of those humorous houses, o common In his haphazard largely ape hot I ngs put on a swell and it to those 1 our nu n's do" tute the cream rtised and popBetween them re for a similar inch difference ig Packard Six Pajamas, Bath ts, Suspenders, Japs, Etc. In urnishings you II our Men's De- \\ have for not a | 'ice you figured '. u how Easily, ally we can fit a Shoe you like. our stocks we fit lifts bcrli litr foot; in a 1110lio last word in i\ us show you (( o uin a number <: <1 will not make j | tlv satisfied. \\ Novelty Styles sj <1 try on a few :i & POTATOES SHOl'IJ> HE SAVED 1 t'rges South to Care For Kocord < rop. ington, Sept. 2."?.?With a w-eet potato crop of 88.000.>hels forrast and not more per cent of the indicated ovided withi suitable storage i. Carl Vroonian, assistant k i I..e, in a statemight urged Southern husin's organizations to see that warehouses were provided in ' liters. tie effort intelligently directusiness men's associations of n cities during the next fewwould save the nation aptely 30,000,000 bushels of the form of sweet potatoes." i statement. iweet potato crop this year i he lar?p?i in ~' ... kiiu III.-IIUI y U L ntry. The latest crop estiidicates a yield of 88,000,hels against 71,000.000 last 1 76,000.000 in 1915. the previous crop. That means is of approximately 15,000,ive ordinary ante-war dea surplus, however, that will much needed to take the other foods that will be ab>y war demands, e total sweet potato crop In 'ed States about 90 per cent n south of Maryland. Not per cent of the Southern provided with suitable stor_ lities. The ordinarv nro has been to bank the sweet in the ground or to rover ith straw in outhouses, and has ranged from 30 to 40 arrording to the severity of tor. And the 60 or 70 per t a total loss is always more Injured. >ureau of horticulture of the tent of agriculture is cona campaign now for the t of sweet potato storage Their efforts are directed toward the building of stortses on farms.