12
Opening Display of &
Fall Millinery
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
September 16, 17 and 18 %
We invite your inspection of the newest v
creations in trimmed and untrimmed mil
linery. A pleasing assortment and most jS^T
authentic in design. /n' y
OPEN EVENINGS Bell Phone 710-R ' \jf
The HawthorneM illinery Shop
(Successor to Mary C. Glass)
1306 Market Street
XO RELIEF FROM HEAT
No immediate relief is In sight from
the heat that has broken September
record for many years, according to
E. R. Demaln, local weather forecaster.
Showers are predicted for to-morrow
with a slight drop in temperature.
! \ASDERBILTI£TEL I
THIRTY FOURTH STREET |
AT PARK AVENUE
i The most 4
I conveniently situated hotel
in New York
At the
, Thirty-third Street Subway jy
I r*
WALTON H. MARSHALL
Manager
Autumn Travel
are most delightful months
to travel throughout the
West and visit the two great
est Expositions in the world's
history.
Low Fares In Effect Daily
From Chicago Until Nov. 30, via
Ask for free booklet, 'ltineraries
of Some of the Forty Ways and More
to the California Expositions,"which
outlines in concise form carefully
planned itineraries covering over
forty different routes from Chicago
to California and shows plainly by a
series of outline maps and condensed
time schedules how you ma/ see
both Expositions and visit the scenic
localities the West has to offer.
Ptwnilly E*»rt*d 14-Day Tonr to
the Padflc Coast leaves Chicago
mry Saturday on til November 27.
For literature giving rates, complete
train service and full particulars apply to
THE GREAT
(Jllplp j Allentown Fair
September 21, 22, 23,24
The One Big Event of the Year
4 DAYS' TROTTING, RACING AND RUNNING
$35,000 in Purses and Premiums
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Match Race For $5,000 —Winner Take All!
DIRECTUM I, 1.58 vs. PETER STEVENS, 2.02
Driven by Thomas W. Murphy Driven by G. Ray Snedeker
(Formerly Driver of Directum I)
Wednesday, September 22
In case of rain, race will be held Friday, September 24
New $20,000 cooling-out shed. New Grandstand. Seats over 10 000.
Best vaudeville and circus acts. A sight worth seeing and one you' and
the little folks should see.
Largest Poultry and Pigeon Display In the World
TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED
All Roads Lead to Allentown—Aeconunoda
tions the Best
No Fair can offer better travel accommo- / \
dations to its patrons than this Gigantic Ex- I J I
hlbition. Special trains and reduced rates on
all railroads —The Reading, l.ehlgh Valley. I
Jersey Central and Perkiomen R. It. The Le- fii /
high Valley Transit Co. will run limited trains \%VPr
direct to the grounds from Sixty-ninth Street
and Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
H. B. SCHALL, Secretary. ' ...
THURSDAY EVENING,
POWELL PRAISES
STATE BUILDING
I Not Intended For Exhibition Pur
poses, but as a Shrine For the
Liberty Bell
Auditor General A. W. Powell, who
returned last night from the San
Francisco exposition, said to-day that
critics of the Pennsylvania State build
ing at the Panama-Pacific fair were
(not looking at it in the right light. In
his opinion those who have declared
it unsuited to the State fail to realize
that it was intended as a shrine for
the Liberty Bell, the State's most
cherished relic.
i "That building is frankly not an at
tempt to represent the wealth and re
sources of this State. If it had a mil
lion dollars could have been spent" he
said. "It is intended to show the his
torical importance of the State. It
was built as a replica of Independence
Hall and forms a pavilion for the Lib
erty Bell. Considered from the stand
point of competition with other state
buildings which house exhibits of
wealth, resources and activities the
building is dwarfed by those of other
States. I grant that, but officials of
the exposition, many Pennsylvanians
and people from all over the country
declared to me that the building \yas
just what was wanted. They wanted
I the Liberty Bell and they gave Penn
sylvania the ground. We put up a
building to house it and jn our own
soil and guarded by our own people.
I think the critics have got the wrong'
end of it. It is a historical building
and the treatment of its surroundings
is in keeping and a pleasing contrast."
APPOINTMENTS MADE
J. M. Rutherford wan appointed tax
collector at Rutherford, late this after
noon and John Statler was appointed
judge of elections in the second pre
cinct of the second ward of Middle
town to succeed Irvin E. Bowers.
New-Way Wonder
for Corns, "Bets-H"
The Big Surprise For Corn Own
ers. It's Sure, Simple,
Safe, Quic\
Listen to the wee story of '•Gets-It,"
the world's greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story,—only about two feet, —
"Mary had a little 'Gets-It,' and corns
upon her toe; and every time she put
Stop Misery and Kraharraflnment Like
This With Simple, £uy "Gets-It."
on 'Gets-It,' the corn was sure to go.
Mary, like thousands of others, used to
be a heroine, suffering martyrdom, us
ing painful bandages, irritating salves,
sticky tape, toe-harnesses, blood-bring
ing razors and scissors! She says now
there's no sense in it. Use "Gcts-It,"
applied In 2 seconds. Easy, simple, new
way—just painless common sense. Mil
lions are doing it. Never falls. You
can wear smaller shoes now. You don't
have to limp around any more, or walk
on the side of your shoes to try to get
away from your corns! You know for
sure before you use "Gets-It" that the
corn or callus is going away. For
corns, calluses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
25e a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago.—Advertisement.
I'MEISUiIG COURSES
I FOR BUT RACES
; Official Distances Will Be Marked
by Flagged Buoys; Crowds
Due Here Thursday
! With the exception of a few minor
! details, the program for the river car
| nival Friday, September 24, the water
I feature of the three-day municipal
j improvement celebration, is rapidly
i rounding into shape.
| Courses for the four-oared and
i single scull shell and other races were
| officially measured and laid out to-day.
i Flagged buoys will serve as markers,
i Canoeists' activities will be discussed
] at a meeting of the committee in
i charge of that branch of the aquatic
| sports to-morrow evening in the Park
i Department offices.
Swimming events and entries were
considered and details discussed at a
meeting of the swimming committee
last evening.
Crews at Practice Thursday
At noon Thursday the crews and
shells of the Fairmount Rowing As
sociation, which will furnish for the
first time in many years some of the
spectacular races that have made the
Schuylkill, New London and Pough
keepsie famous, will reach Harris
burg. The oarsmen will immediately
go into quarters in the concrete boat
pavilion at Berrier's landing.
Thursday afternoon the crews will
be on the water and the chances are
that thousands of folks will watch the
crews at drill throughout the after
noon.
Friday afternoon and evening the
river basin—at least, that portion over
which the crews will race—will be
patrolled by police boats. Chairman
J. R. Hoffert said to-day that either
State or municipal policemen will be
asked for. Two motor patrol boats
V'i 11 be furnished. '
The Oflicial Boat
i The marshal's official craft, will
likely be the aero-driven power boat
ot the electric light company. This
craft has been placed at the disposal
of the committee for the purpose by
the Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany. it will help the police boats in
keeping clear of craft during the race*
the eastern side of the stream. River
men and boating enthusiasts recall
that some years ago in a contest be
tween bunbury and Harrisburg' a
splendid shell was battered when it
collided with a ferry crossing from
Independence Island.
Prospective entrants to the deco
rated canoeists' parade who have been
withholding the tiling of entries are
urged to hustle in their names. Some
of the choicest prizes that will be
offered during the carnival have been
obtained for this event and it is ex
pected that this list will be large.
Prizes On Exhibition
Prizes for the various carnival sports
were placed on exhibition in the win
dows of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
stores. The display attracted wide
spread attention all day.
Unless the grammar schools who
| may be waiting until the last minute
to enter the contest for best decorated
floats file their entries very soon the
committee may have to abandon that
feature of the water sports. Up to
date only the Willard school has en
tered. and unless there are eight or
ten schools assured the event will b&
called off. The committee, however,
is especially anxious to have the en
tries in early, as the three handsome
silver cups that are to be provided
must be selected in time.
1,600 Guests On Auto Trip
AA hile the committees arranging the
different, water sports are busy folks
these days, other committees have
been equally on their jobs. The re.
ception committee, for instance, has
arranged for the big automobile trip
n which some 1,600 guests have been
invited.
Then, too. the street cabaret com
mittee that is going to make the streets
. l V e ' antral section of the city out
rival Old Home Week if possible has
been finishing the details of its pro
gram. Fifty or more aids have been
added to the committee. Rands are
being engaged, including the "rube"
bands from nearby towns. That the
Sournote Band, of Enola, wuold be
surely on the job was officiallv stated
to-dav by G. W. Miller, the secretarv.
Incidentally most of Enola and the
other towns across the river are com
ing over that night, too.
The Cabaret Dant'c
One of the features of the cabaret
will be the dancing on the stretch of
asphalt from River to Front street in
Market. The street will be prettily
arched with festoons of electric lights
and Japanese and Chinese lanterns
The Commonwealth band will play for
the dancing and it will likely be sta
tioned at Front and Market streets.
Dancing should begin about 9 o'clock
—and anybody who can dance or who
cant but is willing to take a chance
at it will have the privilege Fur
thermore, no masking will be per
mitted.
City Commissioner William H. Lynch
will have the street scrubbed with
hose streams that evening and bushels
of oatmeal cornmeal. it appears
won't serve the purpose—will be used
to make the street surface slipperv
enough for the dancers.
-Additional committees and some
further entries for the various water
sports were announced to-day as fol
lows:
Some Water Entries
The list of entries for the water
carnival events up to date as an
nounced by Chairman J. R. HolTert
are as follows:
50-yard swim, boys under 14 vears
C. B. Smith. Paul K. Frank, Earl Bliz
zard, Charles F. Herr, George Kimr
and Fred Fasick. . K
100-yard swim, under 16 years
Walter Rupley, Richard Conwav,
George ftwartz, John B. Duvall, Wil
liam Hatner and G. Sprow
> I^°^' a « (1 swlm> over 14 years—Ro
land W. Spolts. John E. Eurug, Harry
Hershey, Paul H. Spotts, D. E. Frank
Ben Garonzik, Charles Sload, Charles
bnjder. Robert M. Freeburn and Wal
ter J. Shaffer.
. 100-yard tub race John Fiurus,
Harry Hershey, Homer Kuntz n
Lloyd*'jlatr us. W,, " am Hamer * nd
ln ,. An Umbrella Race. Too
100-yard umbrella race Charlps
Sload. D. Lamberson, J. Eurusr E
Hcrshey. H. Kuntz, A. Houtz B?n
Garonzik. E. Mill and Lloyd Marcus
Half-mile steol rowboat race—J W
Nicely, H. Kuntz and W. J Shaffer
j e E,!"r a ne d M l Vr itn S ,cd hoat n a f'ade
»"S 2SSSW; T g~g
Lloyd' Marcus J ° hn H »«
220-yard canoe race, arirls \ru« vr
E. Wall and Miss K. Morgan
In the Tiltine: Contest
Quarter-mile canoe race mixo*
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicely, H Kmiiz
and Miss Kusrler, A. Houti and
Nicely. P. E. Prank and Miss Decker
R ; T \^ olf « Rnd M,9S Wal1 ' W T. Shaffer
ond Miss Gross. er
Half-mile canoe rare, men — John
Kuril* aijd Harry J W
Mcelv and Rnd \v ,« Millar
and Henry Llndnav. G. p. Shotwell
and E. B. Mitchell. Jr.. Charles J. Car
nenter Rnd Otcrood Oarman. D. E
TrnpV ntld TV'lHim Tlr""-" T» J Wo''
and John Morgan, J. C. Herman and
HXRRISBURG TELEGHOTH
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A K«n Hour C*r e That Aigroat Can
Vac without IllHcomfurt or
Lou of Tim*
We have a New Method that cure*
Asthma, and we want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whethar your
case Is of louk standing or recent de
velopment, whether It Is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
(end for a free trial of our metnod. No
matter In what climate you live, no
natter what your axe or occupation. If
you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to thosa
apparently hupeiess cases, where all
forms of Inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes, "patent smokes."
etc., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method Is designed to end all dif
ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all
those terribla paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer Is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write to-day and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mall coupou oeiow. Do
It To-day.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
| FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room
182 M. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf
falo. N. y. 1
Send free trial of your method to:
E. J. Staekpole, Jr., W. J. Shaffer and
Ernest Shaffer.
Canoe tilting contest—Simon Lutz
and Fred Essig, Frank and Fred Grass,
A. Houtz and Lloyd Marcus, Earl
Blizzard and George King, J. C. 1-ler
nian and E. J. Staekpole, Jr., W. J.
Shaffer and Ernest Shaffer.
One of the big features of the cele
bration will be the parading of the
city's fire apparatus to show the de
velopment in the municipal lire fight
ing organization. It is planned to
begin with the oldest apparatus avail
able, an old hand-pumping machine,
and parade before the reviewing
stands all the apparatus that has ever
been in service on down to the pres-
splendid modern motor machines.
Celebration (ienoral Committee.—
Henderson Gilbert, chairman, David
Kaufman, W. M. Oglesby, John
K. Royal. Donald McCormick, Edward
S. Herman, Wm. H. Lynch, Geo. F.
Watt, Geo. W. Bogar, Harry F. Bow
man, Chas. W. Bartnett, W. M. Don
aldson, W. B. McCaleb, M. Harvey
Taylor, F. B. Musser, Geo. W. Reily,
vVm. L. Gorgas, Geo. A. Shreiner, D.
E. Tracy.
Chuwh Service Committee. Rev.
James F. Bullitt, chairman. Rev. Dr.
Ellis N. Kremer, Rev. Dr. John D.
Fox. Rabbi Charles J. Freund, Rev.
Father T. B. Johnson, Rev. S. W. Her
man, Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge,
Committee on St-liool Publication
find School K.vliibits.—F. E. Downes,
chairman, D. D. Hammelbaugh, C. B.
Fager, Jr., C. T. Rebuck, E. F. Keller,
J. J. Brehm, H. E. Todd, E. C. Rose,
G. W. Updegrove, Katherine McKiff,
Mary H. Hogan, Frances Hamilton.
Improvement Tablet Committee.
B. M. Xead, chairman. J. Horace Mc-
Farland, Henderson Gilbert,.
Reception Committee.—Donald Mc-
Cormick, chairman, Andrew Patter
son, Croll Keller, John C. Herman,
John C. Motter, John Soutler, Geo. E.
Zellers, Arthur H. Bailey, William H. i
Bennethum, Sr.. O. P. Becklev, W R.
Blough, B. F. Blough, J. Wm. Bow
man, Martin A. Brinton, H. O. Miller.
J. L. Lowengard, W. E. Orth, W. H.
Metzger, C. C. Crispen, Dr. E. L. Den
liiston, P. G. Diener, E. R. Ecken
rode, John Grey, Stanley Jean, Frank
A. Smith, Geo. A. Hall, C. M. Kalt
wasser, Frank B. Musser, T. L. Wal
lace, Edgar D. Hilleary, Forrest Hun
ter, C. W. Irwin, David Kaufman, Wm.
J. Leecure, John F. Sweeney, Fred L.
Morgenthaler, W. G. Starry, A. K.
Walton, Ira P. Romberger, Wm. B.
Schleisner, Bernard Schmidt, Robert
A. Enders, Wm. P. Starkey, A. A.
Wert, John G. Young. W. J. Rose.
Merchant'B Mght and Fall Sale
Committee.—A. E. Buchanan, chair
man, Shirley B. Watts, Ralph Dow
dell, Cameron L. Baer, L. S. Williams.
Committee on School Parade. —H.
A. Boyer, chairman, J. J. Brehm, J.
F. Kob, W. C. Heiges, M. H. Thomas,
W. H. Jacobs.
Harris Ferry Tablet Committee.
Members of Pennsylvania Historical
Commission, W. C. Sprowe, chairman,
Hampton L. Sarson, Dr. George P.
Donehoo, William H. Stevenson, A. E.
Sisson, Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgom
ery.
Water Carnival and Water Sports
General Committee. —J. R. Hoffert,
chairman, Geo. W. Bogar, A. P. Dinta
man, Robert H. IJoy, Thomas Kelker.
Gilbert Oves, Ira Kindler. W. K. My
ers. Vance C. McCormick, E. J. Stack
pole, M. Harvey Saylor.
Water Carnival Sub-committees
Committee on Decorations.—Thos.
Kelker, chairman, Frank Fahnestock,
James A. Shope, Ray Heffelfingsr,
Carl Cross, J. A. Warlow.
Row and Motor Boat Committee.—
Wm. H. Johnson, chairman, Charles
Steele, Oscar Bogen, W. S. Ruther
ford, Earle Baker, Clarence Deller,
Ralph Miller, Chas. Langlotz, Earle
Mackenson, A. P. Dintaman, Wm.
Reichert, G. W. Spangler. H. J. Sour
bier, Chas. C. Dintaman,
Swimming Committee.—Cloyd Mc-
Fadden, chairman, Wm. Emanuel,
Victor Emanuel, Ed. Rauch, Gordon
Ford. David McConnell, Richard
Rauch, James Jackson, Francis
Naughton. Dwight Gregory.
Committee on Canoe Sports.—lra
Kindler, chairman, Carl Cross, W. J.
Corish, V. L. Hummel, Dr. Carson
Coover, Jonas Bless, Ralph Martin, G.
W. Baldwin, Marion Sourbier, Jr.,
Ward Nicely, Ralph Eldridge, Chas.
Yowler, C. A. Bream. ' W. Corl.
i Stewart Kishpaugh, Samuel Franklin,
I Ray Stewart, Harry Willoughby, Wm.
Miller, Wm. Hoover, Joe Garner,
Sherman Reel. Clarence S. Shenlt, Jo- !
seph Minnaugh, Ernest C. Kevs, Rob- i
ert Berrier, C. A. Shepley, Frank A. I
Peters, Chas. Miller. John Guyer, A.
J. Astrieh, Ed. S. Schla.ver, D. L. M.
Raker, Dick McAlister, Edward B.
| Roth. Wm. H. Emanuel, D. O. Lam
berson. L. Wesley Keller, Dick Rauch,
Clark Shenk.
Cocimittee for 16-Year-Old Swim-
SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY
People who are tired all of the time
and never feel rested even after a long
night in bed. who cannot regain weight
and strength, whose step lacks elas
ticity and who feel no joy in living,
are debilitated.
A medical examination might easily
show that every organ of the body is
acting normally but the pallor of the
faeo will usually show that the blood
is thin. This is the root of the
trouble.
Debility is a loss of vitality, not
affecting any one part of the body, but
the system generally. The blood goes
to every part of the body and the
use of a blood tonic like Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cjuickly tones up the system.
The first sign of returning health Is
a better appetite, improved digestion,
a quicker step, brighter eyes, better
coloi' in the cheeks. The rich, red
blood, reaching every organ and
muscle, carries renewed health and
vigor. The nerves are quieted, sleep
becomes more refreshing and with
persistent treatment and proper liv
ing the debilitated patient is once
more enabled to enjoy life.
Two useful hooka. "Building Up the
Blood" and "What to Eat" will be
sent free on request by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Vour own druggist sells Dr. Williams"
Pink Fills-—Adv.
SAVE A DIAMOND
\
"Save a Diamond Plan" in Harrisburg.
The fact that similar plans have been
adopted by others and that it has met
KSII H/A itll the approval all w ho have con-
ffl sidered its advantages is the strongest
||ir endorsement you can possibly ask.
I#| Start Your Deposits Now
I j Jol I Own Your Diamond by Christmas
S 1 y° u ave to do is simply to make weekly deposits in any bank you
||||||3 0 may select, or if you prefer you can leave them with us until they
Wi $24.75
r we gi ve to you a FINE WHITE, PERFECTLY CUT,
SPARKLING DIAMOND in a ring, stud or pin, worth fully $35 to S4O.
Make Your First Deposit and Select Your Diamond at Once
TL »m - «t . • .a | ur ®f. ve a Diamond Plan has made it possible
Here s TneGreatPian in a Nutshell ii
—fain, for spot cash from an extensive importer.
Ist week 2d week I 3rd week I l lt m,ddle profits and are satisfied with
25<- 50,. Sftn a ve,y sma " return for our investment. We ac
... ; —! _ c _ tually give you, right at the start, the difference
«i"nn ««^t ek Bth week between a $35 or S4O diamond and $24.75, the
31.00 81.00 81.25 ; $1.25 | price you pay.
9th week 10th week 11th week 12th week u„,.
$1.50 $l5O $l5O •, 7* , You have a specific understanding. There will
, ... ; j — al- ' a be nothing to fix up or adjust. When your de
-13,,h ™® ek 14t A T 1 * £,™ ek I IS 'i l ,2' ( ? ek Posits are made you get the identical Diamond
*-.00 I $2.00 you picked.
1Tt «onn ek 18th W6ek .^Sn 1 Payment Clasters Save a Diamond Plan is not an install
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You know before you make your first deposit paid for lt°in a* 3 lumpsum lt>W PrlC6 aS lf yOU
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If for any reason you cannot keep up your de-
We give you the inducement at the beginning— posits you will have the privilege of purchasing
not ,t <h« .nd or Ih, transaction. Z"
Could Anything Be Fairer?
Come in and let us show you the size and quality of the beautiful Diamonds purchased
especially for the benefit of those who take advantage of this liberal plan.
HC fT A QTTT"P GEMS—JEWELS
. V/. IJLIC, SILVERWARE
302 Market
mers.—Horace G. Geisel, chairman;
Ray Hall, Charles Herbert, John
Black, Louis Morrison. John Reichert,
Edward Emanuel, Edward Gaffney,
Francis Wenrich, Robert Snyder, Ja
son Snyder.
Red Men's Pageant Committee. —
D. H. Ellinger, of tribe 340, chairman;
J. B Looker, tribe 22; George W.
Rupp, tribe 22; Guy Shepley, tribe 57;
C. E. Pass, tribe 61; Charles Killpat
rick, tribe 91; Charles Stroh, Charles
Peters and Arthur Shenoweth, tribe
331; Charles Tunis, tribe 340; George
Sellers, tribe 34.0; R. H. Balmer, tribe
382.
Military Committee. Colonel Jo
seph B. Hutchison, Eighth Regiment,
N. G. P., chairman; Captain Frank E.
Ziegler, Co. I, Eighth Regiment, N. G.
P.; Captain J. J. Hartman, Co. D,
Eighth Regiment, N. G. P.; Captain
George Jack, Governor's Troop, N. G.
P.; Captain E. H. Shell.
Street Cabaret Committee. —Frank
Hoy, chairman; Clarence Backenstoss,
Ross Seaman, Walter Yost, Arthur
Cobb, H. E. Gunderman, W. E. Orr,
Harry Beck, Felix M. Davis, Cy Heck
ert.
Street Cabaret Committee Aids.—
Frank A. Smith, Charles F. Baer, Mer
cer B. Tate, William A. 8011, George
F. Baker, Harry A. Baker, S. Ort Bow
man, Robert E. Bratton. G. C. Buser,
S Brady Caveny, Jr., George H. Co
baugh, Ira Deen, H. E. Earp. F. G.
Fahnestock, Milton G. Fisher, Warren
E. Forrer Claud T. Fisher, Walter
Wisher, William C. Halfpenny, J. Ross
Hall, William Hammacker, James
Horning, Albert Householder, Roy
Kauffman, Ira Kindler, J. Harry Ko
ser, George Kuebler, William I. Lau
benstein, Edwin C. Leber, 1. N. Leeds,
Jr., Leroy J. Lesley, Edward O. Mea
dow, W. A. B. Miller, C. Howard Reel,
Frank G. Roth George F. Sacks. Al
fred A. Seifert, Ray Shoemaker, Ralph
Strominger, John W. Shock, William
B. Sloan, Stanley G. Smith, J. Mont.
Trace, J. Wesley Weaver, H. E. Whit
moyer, Charles Zimmerman, Barry W.
Blosser, Charles Simmers, Wellington
Jones, George VanKlrk, Carrol S.
Gaut, A. E. Shomo, Louis J. Houseal,
I Leaders and College Men |
Statistics show that one man out of every twenty-five with a college jss
! S5 training attains national prominence. Only one man out of every 2500 with- S
== out a college training reaches this coveted goal. It would seem to be a cold, E=
ias statistical fact that college training multiplies the chances of becoming a na- ==j
las tional figure a hundred-fold.
What is the reason for this condition? The answer is in part that the j|}|
S college man has a better equipment for the battle of life because of what he S=
= has learned. It is largely due to the fact that he has a trained mind. He is a£
s not satisfied with rule-of-thumb methods but searches for fundamental truth 3=
EE —the relation of cause to effect. He knows how to investigate, to assemble, aa
sa and to interpret facts.
The Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Penn- 55
j= svlvania is founded upon the concept that mental training for business can be €
j=j most effectively secured by studying the problems of business.
No man in Harrisburg can hereafter plead the excuse that he is not able ==
=E to secure the training of the Wharton School. The University of Pennsyl- £5
|=E vania brings it to you through its three year Extension Course'
Take advantage of this opportunity NOW
SEE Information. Registration and Consultation
SS with members of the Faculty at Chamber School Open*
■ of Commerce every evening, except Satur- October Fourth
SS day 7 to 9.
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHl^
SEPTEMBER 16. 1915
; Fred Townsend, William Corl, William
, I Leach, Vincent Silverwood, Charles R.
I Keet, Robert Foster, David G. Bow
• man.
Music Committee.—F. F. Daven
■ port.
Speakers' Committee.-—A. Carson
■ Stamm, chairman; John T. Brady, Dr.
• John Oenslager, George A. Shreiner.
Publicity and Advertisdng Conimit
• tee. —Robert Free, Martin Keet, C. L.
Shepley, Thomas M. Jones, George B.
3 Goodfellow, Elmer Kirkn'atrick, Leon
Lowengard.
Chicken and Waffles With
Music by Band to Open
Republican Headquarters
1 With a chicken and waffle supper,
' music by the Steelton Cornet band and
t addresses by widely known speakers,
, the Harrisburg Colored Republican
r Club will open the new headquarters
' at 801 South Tenth street to-morrow
evening.
Officers of the organization are:
" Edward B. Whiting, president; S.
I Johnston, vice president; Thomas
,! Baltimore, secretary, and Harrison
■ I Pressberry, treasurer.
I First Ward Club Is
Given Kitchen Shower
Members of the First Ward Colored
Republican Club were given a kitchen
shower at their clubhouse last even
ing. Afterward an enjoyable evening
was spent.
Those who participated in the
shower were Mrs. Upton Crampton,
Mrs. William Dunmore. Mrs. John
Philips, Mrs. Robert Raltimore, Mrs.
John Dorsey, Mrs. Russell Duffin. Miss
Ruth Whitting. Mrs. Joseph Richard
!, son and Mrs. Horace Pressberry.
Influence of War Is
Seen in New York Hats
Military influences are apparent in
trimmings on Fall hats displayed at
the annual Fall opening of the milli
nery department of Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart. The entire store has been
decorated with lattice work, autumn
leaves and hanging lamps with an
tumn-colored shades.
More than 600 trimmed hats are on
display. The principal shapes are
tricornes, Puritans, little turbans,
large flat sailors, pokes and different
sizes with straight and flaring brims.
SOAP IS BAD
FOR THE HAIR
Soap should be used very sparingly,
if at all. if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes th»
hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will clear.sa
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
iu. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive, oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoailut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.