fc Large Pennants For the School Parade
T TERK are Pennants for the following schools — -«
I I Seilfr, Forney, Webster, Camp Curtin, Hamilton.
Reily, Melrose, Wlllard, Hassett, Lincoln. Wilson.
t Maclay and Stevens: regularly BOc— #1 f"|f| 13
£ I special, at Ssc. or 3 for < 1 .XJKJ
| THE GLOBE
"The Big Friendly Store"
muuitmmmmummmuummmimuiz
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
REPUBLICANS IN NOV.
[Continued From First Page.)
Price was not Opposed by anyone on
any ticket for mine inspector.
The Republicans had big votes in
the county districts and in some bor
oughs developed surprising strength.
The Combine's Men
The men nominated by the Demo
cratic-Washington machine in addi
tion to Mr. Kunkel were: C. Albert
Frltchey. for recorder: E. N. Lebo, ,
tor sheriff: Register R. C. Danner,
for register again; Addison Goodfel- j
low, for county controller, and David :
Hatz, Middletown, for county treas- I
urer. «
After a grand word throwing eon
tesr for the Democratic nominations
for county commissioner no one
seemed to be exactly sure who was
nominated. County Commissioner John
H. Eby appeared to be in the lead for
a second term, with Sheriff H. C. Wells
find Jury Commissioner Samuel M.
Taylor scrapping for second place.
Wells, however, said that he had in
formation that assured him of the
nomination although the bosses did
not want him.
The fusionlsts had a fuss over the
nominations for director of the poor
and it looks as though Harry C. Cas
sell and George F. Fetterholf, the
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants,invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition,upbuilding tbe wnole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers »nd the *cad.
More healthful than tee or coffee.
Unlearn you say "HORUOtCS"
yov may get a Substitute*
The Harrisburg
Academy
RE-OPENS
Junior School September 20th.
Senior School September 21st.
The school is open for inspec
tion every day from 9 to 4; the
office will supply all Informa
tion.
The Headmaster will meet pros
pective pupils at the office from
9 to 4 on Mondays and Thurs
days, and other days by appoint
ment.
Register Your Son Now.
Do Not Wait a Year
and Regret ft
Phone 1371-J. P. 0. Box 617
If You Live in Harrisburg M
£§ Ask to See Our Samples of
H . n
Special Engraved
Private Greeting
Cards . for Xmas jgj
$ an d the New Year ||
8 H
'■f' : Order NOW for December §2
delivery, as all cards have
to be made to special order.
H **
J The Telegraph Printing Co. %
'7:; Printing, Binding, Designing, 2^
Photo-Engraving
HARRISBURG, PA. §f
WEDNESDAY EVENING, ff&RRISBUR \ CSS®® TEXJDGRAPtt SEPTEMBER 22, 1915.
slated candidates, went through with
the assistance of the machinists.
"1 am very much pleased with the
results of the primaries both as to the
type of men nominated and from the
standpoint of party strength at the
general elections." said William H.
Horner. Republican county chairman,
to-day.
"The size of the Republican vote in
dicates that the candidates ot the party
will be swept into office at the polls
in November by an overwhelming ma
jority. The party is firmly reunited,
as anyone may see who takes a glance
at the returns. I start to-day to make
las vigorous a campaign as I know
I how. The outlook is brighter than I
have ever known."
Bitter Aldermanic
Fights in 7th, 10th
and 13th Wards
Bitter aldermanic fights were fought
in the Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth
wards yesterday. Rallotlng was close
and the large number of candidates,
especially in the Seventh, further com
plicated matters.
In a field of nine Republican can
didates in the Seventh ward Frank
Nlckles came out on top. J. E. Bow
ers was a close second. John -H.
Shaner got the Democratic nomi
nation. George B. Sprout won In the
Thirteenth. Adam W. Hoster. Sr., was
e runner-up.
W. F. Shoemaker won the Repub
lican party's endorsement in the Tenth
ward over G. D. Kllnepeter, who was
a close contender. George W. Mac Wi
lliams got the Democratic nomination.
In the Second ward S. Brady Caveny
was nominated on the Republican
ticket. He has no opposition. Charles
i P. Walter also is unopposed in the
• Eighth ward. Aaron M. Dandis
] cleaned up In the Sixth ward. George
j A. Hoverter was again given the Re
publican nomination in the Ninth ward
I and Clarence O. Backenstoss was suc
cessful in hauling down the Demo
cratic backing.
The First ward nomination on the
Republican ticket was won by Alder
man John B. Nicholas. He will be
opposed by George W. Fields on the
| Democratic and Washington tickets.
Few People Sit Up
to Await Figures; •
Returns Very Late
If it hadn't been known that yes
terday was election day one would
never have suspected from the appear
ance of the streets last evening that
Harrisburg as well as Dauphin county
had passed through one of the warm
est primary battles In several years.
Even after the theaters emptied
their hundreds on the streets the
crowds didn't increase very materially:
most everybody asked what was doing.
f,ot the usual answer that the returns
weren't nearly all In, and then they
boarded cars and Jitneys and hustled
off to bed.
j u " ' r
Try Telegraph Want Ads
ROTARY CLUB IS
HOLMAN'S GUEST
Businessmen Attend House-:
Warming of New Market
Street Store
\
:
' ~*Km
A. W. HOI-MAN
A. W. Holman, proprietor of the new
Hoiman store at 228 Market street, en
tertained the Rotary Club at his houße
warming last evening. Seventy-two
members of the club were present and
enjoyed Mr. Holman's hospitality.
A number of prominent members of
the Rotary Club of Reading attended
the meeting: last evening and addressed
the assemblage. They were W. S.
Keck, ex-president of the Reading
club,; R. S. Meek, present vice-presi
dent; R. R. Knlsely, Richard Wetzel and
S. S. Schweringer. They were cordial
ly received and given a hearty wel
come.
President Bacon made his report,
mentioning therein several letters
which had been received commending
the club on Its activity and speaking
in laudatory terms of the Harrisburg
organization. Routine business was
transacted, and it was decided to re
new the old custom which was formerly
in vogue among t)ie members of the
club, namely to hold a Rotary club
luncheon once a week at the Senate Ho- I
tel. Three new members, D. Bailey
Brandt. Elmer T. Grove and Richard C.
Jobe were introduced and made short
addresses. An invitation was read from
Superintendent F. E. Downes, of the
Department of Schools, to attend the
educational meeting in the Technical
high school auditorium to-night.
After the business part of the meet
ing was transacted, the host, Mr. Hol
man, served refreshments and the at
mosphere was enlivened by the singing
of Rotary songs. The members of the
club spent a very pleasant evening as
the guests of Mr. Holman, who is
well known among the merchants of
the city.
ACADEMY IX Fl'LI; SWING
Former President of Dickinson College
Addresses the Students
The Harrisburg Academy resumed
activities this morning after a sum
mer's rest, during which the summer
school carried on a successful season
and prepared a number of boys to
take the various college examinations
which are now in progress or I have
already been completed.
Work started unofficially yesterday
morning, when the boys registered and
made out their schedules of recita
tions. Classes were organized this
morning after the opening exercises,
which included a welcome to the old
end new boys from Headmaster Ar
thur E. Brown and a splendid address
by Dr. Reed, formerly president •of
Dickinson College. Dr. Reed brought
cut three points in advising the young
men to concentrate, accomplish what
ever they undertake and be gentle
men. Professor Phillips, soloist of
Grace Methodist Church, gave two se
lections and the Rev. P. Winfield Her
man read from the Scriptures and
offered praver.
There has been no change in the
personnel of .the faculty and all the
professors are on hand for the open
ing of the new year's work.
GOOD TREATMENT
FOR OILY HAIRS
Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy
to Manage
Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively ofly have hard
work keeping their hair in good con
dition. Dust and dirt mingle with dan
druff, cling to the oily hair and scalp,
clog the scalp pores, stifle the hair
roots and make proper cleansing al
most impossible.
Parisian Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble. Wash the hair not
oftener than once a week, but use
Parisian Sage twice daily, pouring a
little into the parted hair and rubbing
briskly right into the scalp with the
finger tips. It drives out dandruff,
dissolves the excess oil and stimulates
the scalp into healthy normal action.
This simple remedy can be obtained
from H. C. Kennedy or any drug
counter and is very inexpensive.
FOR H£jß H&D SCALP
Efficiency
INCREASE the profits
* of your business by
aiding your skilled help
ers to make the best use
of their time. t?se the
proper blanks, blank
books, stationery and ad
vertising matter. Get the
right kind of designing,
engraving, printing and
binding at the right prices
from
The Telegraph
Printing Co.
Federal Square
jNOTED JUDGES IN
HARD CAMPAIGNS
|
Several Secured the Vote Re-:
quired to Make Them the Sole j
Nominees in Primaries
Not in years have the judicial con
tests which really began yesterday at - |
tracted so much attention. The liquor j
issue entered Into a score of districts \
and some of the best known Judges of
the State were forced to fight. In !
western counties it will not be known ]
until to-night how the battles resulted.
Common Pleas ,
The common pleas nominees as far j
as ascertained were:
York—N. M. Wanner.*
Franklin—W. Rush Gillan.*
Cumberland—S. B. Sadler.
Tlogn—David Cameron* and S. F.
Channel.
Adams-Fulton— D. P. McPherson,
J. L. Burt.
Mlfflin-Huntingdon-Bedford— J. S.
Woods* and Thomas F. Bailey.
Allegheny—J. McF. Carpenter.*
Philadelphia No. 2, D. Webster
Dougherty*, M. J. Ryan, J. P. Rogers,
H. N. Wessel. Others in doubt.
Chester —R. S. Gawthrop* and J. F. I
E. Hause (?). ,
Venango—G. S. Criswell* and E. C. I
Ereene.
Lancaster—A. B. Hassler.*
Northampton—J. Davis Brodhead.*
Montgomery—John Faber Miller.*
Fayette—E. H. Reppert* and H. L.
Robinson.
Indiana—S. J. Telford* and J. N.
Langham.
Orphans Court
Berks—H. D. Sheafter and W. B.
Bechtol. »
Philadelphia—Morris Dallett* and
G. W. McCurdy.
Places Thousands of
Fingerling Black sass
in River Here Today
This afternoon Robert V. Fairlamb,
one of the most enthusiastic anglers
of this city, placed In the Susquehanna
river between Maclay and Seneca
streets some thousands of fingerling
black bass These were sent from the
government hatchery at Bellevue,
lowa and were obtained through the
active Interest of Congressman Aaron
S. Kreider, whose good offices were
invoked through the Telegraph.
Mr. Fairlamb has been co-operating
in arranging for this deposit of young
bass in the hope that the fishing in
terests of the city might be Improved
and he was more than delighted to
day when the b!g consignment ar
rived. The Harrtsburg Creamery
Company furnished a number of largo
receptacles in which fresh water was
placed ready for the transfers of the
fish upon the arrival of the car about
three o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Fairlamb was also on the job
supervising the transfer to the river
and no time was lost in getting the
lively young bass into the stream.
Congressman Kreider brought all his
influence to bear to procure this con
signment of fish for the Susquehanna
basin and while it is somewhat un
usual to provide a supply for large
streams the conditions were such that
the Bureau of Fisheries made an ex
ception in behalf of Harrisburg. It is
believed that the bass fishing will be
very much improved within the neit
year or two.
Form New Aid Societies
From Two Old Ones
An organization to be known as the
Associated Aid Societies was formed
last evening after dissolving the Asso
ciated Charities and the Children's Aid
Society of Dauphin County and com
bining the two uncler the new head.
The board of directors of the two
original organizations met in the
Y. M. C. A. hall and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Lyman
D. Gilbert: vice-presidents.Mrs. George
Kunkel and Edwin S. Herman; secre
tary. Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, and treas
urer, Vance C. McCormick. Judge
George Kunkel, member ex officio, pre
sided at the meeting.
On the board of managers are Mrs.
M. E. Olmsted, Miss Mary E. Reiiy,
Mrs. Martin W, Fager, Mrs. William
Henderson, Morris Jacobson, W. M.
Donaldson, F. J. Brady and Donald
i McCormick.
Children's aid bureau: Miss Mar
garet Bowman, Miss Mary Cameron,
Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Dr. John Culp,
Miss Fannie Eby, Mrs. Charles B.
Fager, Sr., Mrs. Henderson Gilbert,
Frank J. Hall, Mrs. J. D. Hawkins,
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Mrs. Francis J.
1 Hall. Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 3d, Mrs.
I Morris Jacobson. William Jennings,
• Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Miss Anne
■ McCormick. Dr. John J. Moffltt, Mrs.
, Frederick Morganthaler, Mrs. Joseph
■ Nachman, Mrs. J. Harvey Patton, S.
D. Sanson. Mrs. Robert Fox and W. E.
Wright.
Social service bureau: Mrs. Homer
: Black. Dr. J. W. Ellenberger, Robert
! A. Enders, Mrs. E. Z. Gross. Miss Mary
i Jennings. William B. McCaleb, Mrs. H.
t B. Montgomery, George W. Kelly, W.
i M. Ogelsby, Mrs. John W. Reiiy, Dr.
, J M. J. Raunick, Rubin J. Sites, J.
! Henry Spicer, James Sweeney, E. C.
. Thompson and John Fox Weiss.
I The board of managers will be in
r creased by two additional members.
who will be elected «nd Vtrlll serve as
chairmen of the no-' ' service bureau
and the children' * 1 bureau, re
spectively. As in :.".t. the work
will be carried on '• 'I. r the one or
ganization. with John Yates, the new
general secretary. Mr. Yates made a
short address to the members after he
regular business meeting, in which he
outlined in general his plans. The
adoption of a new set of by-laws and
a constitution was one of the things
accomplished at the meeting last
evening.
| Try This If You
j j Have Dandruff
I I There is one sure way that never
p , fails to remove dandrufT completely
. and that Is to dissolve it. This de-
I, stroys it entirely. To do this, Just get
j about four ounces of plain, ordinary
I liquid arvon; apply it at night when
I retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
1 finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
i four more applications will completely
, dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair will be flufry,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a Jiundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
j store. It Is inexpensive, and four
I ounces is all you will need. This simple
I remedy has never been known to fail.
gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU nig
Harrisburg's Future Business Leaders . I
Are Enrolled in the Wharton School
The evening course of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce in 5
!= Harrisburg is made possible through the support and assistance of your busi- EE
S "ess men. Without their co-operation—individually, through the Chamber of S
= Commerce, through special committees, the Rotary Club and the School Board =§
|= in extending the privilege of using the High School Building—this great edu- 5=
= cational movement could not succeed. The University of Pennsvlvania is S
grateful for their public spirited support.
The Wharton School of Finance and Commerce is educating the young Hf
1 55 men of Harisburg who are to be the heads of her great industries in the years |=
!= to come. It gives them knowledge, training, and power of analysis which =jj
iS= cannot be secured in the routine work of clerical positions, but which is funda- =§
jjjE mental to the success of a business executive.*
Unless you train yourself in advance for greater responsibilities, you can- 55
== not expect unusual preferment. Training is the first essential. It is the Whar
{=* ton School, intelligently directing your energy and determination, which will ==
Ss prove a forceful factor in fitting you for larger opportunities.
NOW is the time to do your part towards commanding success.
!55 Information, Registration and Consultation
ISS with members of the Faculty at Chamber of School Opens
SS Commerce. Kunkel Bldg., every evening, ex- October Fourth 525
|55 cept Saturday, 7to 9.
j IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllW
REPUBLICANS GO
RIGHT TO FRONT
Huge Vote Polled in Philadel
phia and in Many Other
Sections of the State
The Republican vote in the Phila
delphia mayoralty primary means only
one thing. It was huge and the]
Quaker City will repudiate the spur
ious reformers in November. Thomas
B. Smith was nominated for mayor by
the voters of the Republican party by
an overwhelming majority. Director
of Public Safety George t>. Porter, his
principal competitor on the Republi
can primary ballot, was nominated on
the Washington party primary ticket
for mayor over Colonel Sheldon Pot
ter, who was also a candidate on the
Republican and Democratic tickets.
B. Gordon Bromley is the nominee for
mayor of the Democratic party.
James E. Gorman, whose name was
on the Democratic, Washington and
Keystone party tickets for mayor, re
ceived the nomination of the Keystone
party. At the Republican city com
mittee headquarters it was claimed
that Mr. Smith will have 125,000 ma
jority on the Republican ballot. i
♦ '■
Mayor Edgar A. Welmer yesterday
lost in his fight for nomination for
mayor of Lebanon, the returns show
ing the selection of his two op
ponents, Edwin U. Sowers and George
T. Spang, for the two places on the
ticket. The returns also indicate that
Councilman George F. Krause, Coun
cilman James Fisher,, J. Herbert Man
beck, J. C. Schmidt, Register of Wills
Charles A. Moore. C. Dorsey Mish,
Frank Heisey and B. F. Seltzer are
nominated for council, with Harry
Snyder and Frank Leininger the Re
publican choice for school director.
City Controller A. Hess is renominated
without opposition.
The big fight in the county was the
selection of the Republican ticket. In
complete returns to-night indicate the
following choice: Recorder, Chief of
Police John G. Zimmerman, this city;
County Treasurer, Frank Rader, New
mantown; Register of Wills, John I
Sherk, this city: Clerk of Orphans' I
Court, John B. Boger, Annville; Di-1
rector of the Poor, Milton Long and i
John Reedy; County Commissioners,
L. J. Gilbert, this city, and Will H.
ETO, Palmyra.
H. L. Trout Is the Republican for
mayor of Lancaster.
Rhode Island Judge
Killed For Revenge
HT v£
Within a few hundred feet of his
summer home at Lake Moswansicut,
at Scituate, Judge Willis S. Knowles,
who for seven years presided over the
Eighth District Court at Providence,
R. 1., was shot to death.
No one saw the murderer, who
made good his escape. So near was
the Judge to his home, which he had
left to take a trolley car to his of
fice in Providence, that his house
keeper, Mrs. Cora Wardell, heard the
three shots which were fired at him,
and also heard a man's voice shout
ing:
"Now I've got you, you
She ran from the house, and a
short distance away saw the Judge's
head above a hedge that shuts ofr
the lawn of the house from the high
way. Before she reached him he
had fallen and was dead.
Rlgorouß in his punishment of of
fenders the Judge had many enemies.
His life had been threatened repeat
edly; on more than one occasion shots
had been fired at him; several warn
ing letters had been sent to him; he
had confided to his friends that he
believed he was in danger, and on
the suggestion, he always armed him
self with a revolver when driving or
walking about the country.
TEUTONS PLAN TO
INVADE BALKANS
Mobilization of Bulgarian
Army Has Put Country on
War Footing
The Balkans, under spur of the news |
• of a big Teutonic army believed to be
i ready to fight its way through to
Turkish territory and important diplo
matic negotiations about to bear fruit,
are astir as they have not been since
the wars of two and three years ago.
Bulgaria's mobilization has put that
country on a war footing and the rail
> ways have been restricted to govern
ment uses. Greece Is seriously agi
i i tated. Serbia is summoning new forces
to resist the expected Teutonic inva
' sion.
Intimations from Berlin are that the
1 army to take the offensive against Ser
bia is a strong one, adequate for the
■ object in v iew.
; BULGARIA STIRS
WARRING COUNTRIES
1 Athens. Greece, Sept. 22, via London,
■ 2.25 p. m.—On receipt of the news that
■ Bulgaria had ordered a general mobil
, izatTon of her troops King C'onstantine
i summoned to conference Premier Veni
zelos and the members of the general
staff of the army. -The premier subse
quently called a meeting of the cabinet.
The greatest activity prevails among
■ representatives of the entente powers.
. The British, French and Russian min
isters held a conference. The Venlze
los government faces the situation con
fidently.
I ROBERT LANSING'S FOREIGN
POLICIES
Mr. Lansing, while counsellor of the
i State Department, gave special atten-
I I tlon to Oriental matters. He has never
■ ' been much impressed with the claims
! j that the United States has acted thei
' j part of protector to China. We have
indeed, been more disinterested than
other big powers; but Mr. Lansing does
I not consider that we need plume our
selves on that fact,
i In China, in Mexico, in other coun
tries where there Is need for civilizing
i and religious propaganda, Mr. Lansing
' Is strongly in sympathy with the most
advanced purposes. Mr. Lansing is ac
counted in Washington a particularly
i well-equipped man to care for Chris
tianity's interests. Like President Wil
son, he firmly believes that we must
i hope for solution of the Eastern ques
, tions in large part through the Chris
tian propaganda. He knows that the
Chinese people afe In danger of really
■ believing that the United States insists
on the doctrine of the essential super
iority of the white to the yellow race.
That is a dangerous doctrine, calcu
lated to array race against race; and
Mr. Lansing, with his thorough under-
I standing of the East, is convinced that
this country must discover some
method of handling the race and Im
migration question as to Orientals
without offense to the proud people of
Japan and China. There is reason to
believe that he has plans for ajdust
ing this whole set of questions in a
manner that will be satisfactory to all
concerned.
Toward Latin-America Mr. Lansing's
attitudes are very much what would
be assumed from this statement Of his
opinions regarding the East; he be
lieves our part is to help, but not to
boss; to point the way toward the
light, but not to attempt driving peo
ples into that way.
JAP CARTOONISTS ON THE CRISIS
The Japanese cartoonists have been
following the controversy between Un
cle Sam and Germany quite as intelli
gently as have the European and
American artists. The current Car
toons Magazine publishes two con
trasting views of the situation taken
from the vernacular newspapers of
Cherry Blossom Land. One pictures
Uncle Sam winding in by his own web
the kaiser, who is represented as a
rather vicious-looking tarantula. A
contrasting design represents Uncle
Sam as a scarecrow with a bow and
arrow labeled "Protest." A German
crew is perched on the tipsy plug hat
of the scarecrow in an attitude of dis
respect and defiance.
BASEBALL AROUND THE WORLD
Baseball continues to grow more
popular in the Far East. It is played
now in almost everi' part of China,
Korea, Japan and the Philippines. In
the latter country amateur baseball is
more thoroughly organized than in the
United States. There is ho one base
i ball season in the Philippines, for
there Is baseball weather all the year
round. The contests for the Insular
; championship go on through the wholo
year. The winner of the last contest
must play against the picked team
, from China and Japan, the champion
ship of the Far East being contested
annually.—Carl Crow In World Out
look for October.
LARGE PENNANTS FOR
THE SCHOOL PARADE
Here are pennants for the following
schools: Seller, Forney, Webster,' Camp
Curtain, Hamilton, Reiiy, Melrose, Wll.
lard, Hassett, Lincoln, Wilson, Maclay
and Steven*. Regularly 60c. *Speclal at
35c, or 3 for SI.OO, at the Globe.
- - 1 —i
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear* ,
SignaiMwof
/ i ,
SUPERIOR COURT
RESULT EXCITES
Chances That Three May Have
Been Elected to the Bench
at Yesterday's Prijnary
State officials who have been re
ceiving reports rrom counties on the
voting for Superior Court nominations
throughout Pennsylvania yesterday
believe that official returns will show
that Judges George B. Orlady an.l
John B. Head were elected at the pri
mary, with a possibility that J. Henry
Williams, of Philadelphia, may be in
the same list. There were six candi
dates for Superior Court, and candi
oates receiving 51 per cent, of the vote
are to be considered elected. Returns
received here indicate that Judge Or
lady is running very heavily and that
he and Judge Head will have the
necessary 51 per cent. The third place
will be between Mr. Williams and
ex-Judge W. D. Wallace, of New Castle.
Official return* are to be. filed with
the Secretary of the Commonwealth
by county commissioners, when the
results will be officially computed.
In many counties, owing to Interest
in local contests, reports are incom
plete as regarda the Superior Court
contest, but in those received this
morning Judge Orlady was leading.
A CHINESE BOY'S IDEAS ABOUT
FOREIGNERS
Japanese customs are nearly the
same as our country \>ut they love
cleanness and also fond of swimming.
The German people so love their
moustache that every morning they do
nothing but comb their moustache.
The English soldiers play football ev
ery day but the iveH educated peoplo
are fond of tennis. The Americans
are a country of much interest. Thov
are famous for their baseball and
al have dirty clothes on and are not
so wise as French, etc., that, they ara
hired for waiters and slaves.
The Americans are quite clean lika
the Japanese and eat clean food so
they have little time to catch ill
Americans take their wives whenever
they travel. Most of the Europeans
have beards but the Americans shave
every day.
Women of America bind their waists
\ery tightly so that the short circum
ference appear. There are two very
wonderful customs, that is the Chinese
women binding theiv feet and the for
eign women binding their waists.
Each of these customs is very bad. I
hope Chinese and foreign women
abandon these customs. Also Ameri
can men have strange custom to go
high under the chin with very hard
cloth which is called collars.
Dresses and ornaments are exceed
ingly nice in America. The English
have no means to that but their good
eating is much more expensive than
tha Americans.—ln World Outlook fox
October.
Resinol will
stop that ugly
itching rash
The moment that Resinol Oint
ment touches itching skin the itch'
ing stops and healing begins. That
is why doctors have prescribed it
so successfully for twenty years in
even the severest cases of eczema,
ringworm, rashes, and many other
tormenting, disfiguring skin dis
eases. Aided by warm baths with
Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment
makes a sick skin or scalp healthy,
quickly, eastly and at little cost.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also
clear away pimplpa, blackheads and dandruff.
Sold by all drufgistl; for trial free, write to
Resinol, Dept. 14-S, Baltimore, Md.
HEMSTITCHING
All kinds of hemstitching per
fectly and promptly done by
MRS. FORSTER
256 Cumberland St.
THE 1
Office Training School
Kaufman Bid*., 4 S. Market Sq.
NOW IN SESSION
Dar School and Night School
Call or send for 32-page booklets-
Bell phone 694-R.
11