"The Big Friendly Store" x Open Saturdays Till Ten THE GLOBE Fou All Want a Progressive Clothing Store Regardless of Your Political Convictions i If the Issue Was The Best Clothing Store in Town— Globe Would Be Returned / lj Fashion Park Clothe Will win your approval, too. They re the best bet we possibly could offer. The smartest styles of fabrics —the unusual drape of the gar ments —the exclusive models for men and young men—all Imffl tend to the one great object—The Best Suits and Overcoats S2O to $35 It "The Idler" Model "The Hunter" Montagnac Over- 4h will J ~UI„ K + the Norfolk model coats silky, shag- j|p? ys|x\ —double breast, . . . , . .. ... *: &&M with the belt all gy, aristocratic. All flgw belt-sac. around. silk lined. S2O and $25 S2O and $25 SSO / Knitted Neckwear Dress Gloves-- Silk do C|| Q Q No man is well dressed Shirts ... t"*"" | without proper hand cover- New midseason weaves ' ' A special lot of classy knit ing. Dent's, Fowne's, Ad- just arrived. Styles and ties bought long ago. Just ler's—in all the new shades. qualities are surprising in. Sjsl.i)o to $52.50 sven to us. The chill of night penetrates—a little heavier weight undergarment will add to your comfort—Peerless, Duofold, Rockwood. Stuttgart—they give a wide range of selection. sl.l5 TO SS.QO Your Boy Can't Vote For President—But He Always Chooses Globe Boys' Clothes—Why? Ask Him . The Junior High Ho! For a "Dubbel- - **•'* C,.jf ly three-piece suits with vests; unusual AI.CtUJ.Cr LI 11 in style and character for short pants Tough, stylish, schoolish. Here are suits. Corduroys, Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres d* 1 to (J IF* —all with two pairs of pants — ftj r* t&f J> 1 U |) ID and all for tj)D jmChinchilla Overcoats Right-Posture Suits 4rL Styles Special a.t A byword with the boys and heartily fir* endorsed by mothers. Unusual fabrics f/f —smart models dressy styles. The llfWy \\ Here are grays and blues in abund- t> est suits in the land. lj \Popy \j ance. Good warm coats with plaid (£7 Gift to - cloth linings. $ I iJv (PAD 1 v THE GLOBE : ■□EDUDBIIWEMDBD HERO WORSHIP PITFALS:- BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Have you the habit of sending let ters to your favorite motion picture actor? Do you write and ask favors of the last successful playwright? When you read an interesting story do you immediately sit down and send a ! request to the author to read a few; little things of yours?" There is no more trying phase of success than the fact that it brings with it all sorts of claims for as-1 6istance. Every successful man or woman has friends and relatives to I whom he would undoubtedly like-to! give help and to help whom he is 1 probably unable. Surely any one who offers the i public entertainment or food for thought is doing a service then and there; and that service ought not put him in the position of being subjected to all sorts of demands! from enthusiastic strangers. If you are a hero worshipper and i must deluge your favorite star or author with letters, limit yourself to an expression of appreciation and don't demand advice, assistance, in terviews. or any form of personal attention. The work the average success ful playwright, actor or author does Is exacting and laborious and demands all the nervous energy andj FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRIBBURO tSSfj&t TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3, 1916. attention to routine of which that individual is capable. Why should he be asked to pay a secretary to wade through all | sorts of letters from all sorts of j j people, or be himself compelled to | J read literary effusions or plead forj (tharity from people whose pride ; and common sense are totally lack ■ Ing in that they do not keep the | individuals from imposing on the jtime and thought ol: a stranger? | To write to some one whose busl | ness it is to deal with the problems of others —a social worker or the head I iof an Institution—is a perfectly logi-1 , cal thing to do. But why should any I one suppose that a young woman who ] has attained success on the stage has , either the time or the Influence to ex ploit strangers of whose talent and I ability she knows nothing? | If you are a hero worshipper, be ian unselfish one; don't ask favors of your divinity and then condemn her because your letters go unanswered. One clever young friend of mine, whose first play was a Broadway suc cess, sometimes got a hundred letters a day from people who wanted their manuscripts read. Had they gotten their wish there would never have been a second play written. [ Don't make demands of strangers I who happen to be in the public, eye. You have no claim on them—but they | have a claim on you; to be allowed to j work lu peace! UMIT JITNEY SERVICE The Board of Supervisors of San Francisco, Cal., on July 17, ruicd jit ney busses oft Market street between Freemont and Sixth streets from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., according to the I Electric Railway Journal, j The board further decided that not more than 7QO jitney bus permits t| would be issued for Market street , runs, that each must follow only its specified route and must go to termi nal on each trip, that the police shall establish not more than two points In ench block on each side of Market street, and that passengers may be taken on and discharged * at. such i points only. Fintlly, jitney permits | will be issued hereafter only to riti- I -sens of this country. The main shop | ping and business district is located i on Market street between the streets from which the jitneys arc excluded. JOHN WAGNER John Wagner, aged 20 years, died 1 at the home of his stepbrother, Fred : Lauster, corner Third and Broad streets. Ho is survived by two broth ers and one sister In Germany, one sister In New York, and his step brother of this city. Funeral services will be held to-morrow at 2 o'clock from the St. Michael's German Luth eran Church. Burial will be made at Prospect Hill Cemetery, the Rev. Rein hold Schmidt officiating. DAIRY INSPECTION MAKES BIG THEME j State Officials Giving Earnest Attention to Discussion of Plans For It The subject of in \\ \ * //J spectlon of dairy v\\\ farms will be taken J ?>T< up with Governor 1? Bru m b augh and : embodied In the } form of legislative 1 r*jnQQBQV; bills by State Com i ftttiltgW mlssloner of Health : SH OluL Samuel G. Dixon llru j state Veterl ■■ . T[ -? -~■= narian C. J. Mar mmßMbammumm shall, executive of j lioer ol the State Livestock Sanitary Lioard, after election. Both officials nre working on plans and co-operat ing with each other. Both have had experience in the inspection work and the Governor, knowing their qualifica tions, has asked each to give his best efforts. Dr. Dixon's inspectors have under taken some Inspection work to root out possible sources of typhoid fever as a health precaution, although the commissioner's department is not charged with that duty and the men had to bo paid out of departmental funds for emergencies. The State Livestock Board started some inspec tion work several years ago, but fail ure to get appropriations forced its suspension. Much interest has been aroused throughout the State in the plan for scientific dairy Inspection with the Department of Health and the State Livestock Sanitary Board co-operating. Granted Extension. The Water Supply Comrnmsion has approved the petition and application of the Pitts burgh Hydro-Electric Company for an extension of time within which to complete its corporate works. This company proposes the erection of a dam on Big Sandy Creek jn the State of West Virginia, approximately three Mnlles south of the Pennsylvania-West Virginia boundary line. The reservoir Jjirmd-by this dam will extend tip and along Sandy Creek for a length of six miles In Pennsylvania and along Little Sandy Creek for a distance of two miles in Pennsylvania. The pro posed dam in West Virginia will be 220 feet high. The powerhouse will be located near the mouth of Big Sandy Creek, about nine miles south of the Pennsylvania-West Virginia line. Ex-Senntor Here. —Ex-Senator John P. Moore, now county controller of Allegheny, was here yesterday on his way to Easton. Officials licave.—To-day was gen eral departure clay from the Capitol and many of the officials and at taches went home to look after elec tion matters. Collins to Speak.—Emerson Collins, Deputy Attorney General, and one of the best speakers in the State govern ment, is to be one of the speakers at i he ciosing meeting at Altoona to-mor row. Up to $300,000. —Indications are that the revenue from the State Dairy and Pood Division will reach $300,- )00 this year. Bast year it was $276,- 000. The department costs about $83,- 'OO which is only $5,000 more than ten years ago when it earned only $55,000. Member Here. —Representative J. S. Eby, of Newport, was here yesterday on his way to the William Penn High way opening. j Held Hearing. —Commissioner Ainey was at Bethlehem to hold the hearing on the bridge plans. A number of irominent men attended the hearing \nd gave assurance of their interest. New Deputies. Announcement was made to-day at the Department I of Agriculture of the appointment as I deputy inspectors with authority to in- I spect nursery stock, apiaries, wood j lands for white pine blister and or- I .hards of the following: M. E. Back | us, North East; 11. E. Taylor, Chicora; A. O. Finn, Forest City; F. L. Halridge, Tidioute; M. L. Benn. Coudersport; M. E. Shay, Holmesburg; F. W. Windle, j West Chester. These appointments carry no Increase in salary. The in spectors have ben engaged in orchard | ;>cst inspection work lately and the idea is to enlarge their fields of ac tivity. Water Blamed. ln a letter to Al -1 toona city officials. Commissioner of I Health Dixon says that the city water j supply was to blame for typhoid. O'Nell Goes Horn. —lnsurance Com j missioner O'Neil has gone to Pitts j burgh after celaring up a number of insurance cases which have been pend ing. He will remain until after elec tion. I To Meet Next Week. The Public j Service Ccommission will have an ex ! ecutive session pn Thursday of next : week to consider the Philadelphia ! commuters case. Three Cases. Three new cases of | infantile paralysis have been reported | from Lancaster in the last 24 hours. Donaldeson Boomed. Dr. Hafr.v j J. Donaldson, of Williamsport, is being I boomed for nwmtur of the State i Game Commission. Meliard Resigns. Ma.ior C. B. Mehard, long connected with the Na ; iional Guard, resigned last night. He ' "in enter the reserve corps of the I t'nited States army. It is charged in | Pittsburgh that he was removed from I (he staff of General Logan because of i his criticisms of the Guard and his | praise of Pittsburg camps. Navy Selling 31 Tons of Plug Tobacco at Big Loss New York, Nov. 3.—The highest bid ! for thirty-one tons of plug tobacco, bought by the United States govern ment for the use of the navy and con demned as not meeting the standard required, was 19 cents. The govern ment originally paid 36 cents a pound for the tobacco. The item was the largest in the annual sale of con demned goods at the New York navy yard. Announcement of whether the bids would bo acceptable will be made later by the department. Bids were also received for cut glass decanters and wine glasses which have graced the sideboards of United States naval vessels but which are now obso lete under the Navy Department's rul ing forbidding the use of intoxicating liquors on government ships. The bids represented about 40 per cent, of the original cost to the government. Only Wanted 3 Friends to Attend His Funeral Washington. D. C.—Disposing of a $500,000 estate, William H. Beck, in his will died, provided $1,500 to enable three friends from distant points to at tend bis funeral. "I wish 110 more than a single flower from any single person," he wrote. "No music and no religious service other than that of the G. A. R., but I do wish that any of my friends who have any thing to say will be allowed to do so, as I prefer this to the perfunctory ser mons by clergymen." CHAUFFEURS RETURNED San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 3.—Thirty three civilian motor truck drivers re cently employed by the War Depart ment retunred to their homes In Do trolt, Mich., to-day. All civilian driv ers are being replaced by enlisted men es fast they can be trained for the i work. SOCIAL [Other Personals on Page 12] Serve Roast Pig Supper to Anniversary Guests Members of the Beech Club were entertained,at the Fort Hunter Hotel on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fetrow in celebration of their wedding anniversary. A roast pig and sauerkraut supper was served. The dining room was very beautifully deco j rated. After the supper dancing was I enjoyed. In attendance were Edward liaehnlen, Joseph Bates, George W. Palmer, Frank Hummer, E. C. Blouch, S. S. Bclim, John Haehlen, Charles > Wagner, John Millet, Joseph Beidle nian, William Fisher, David Shaffner, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sides. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. llolstein, Mr. and Mrs. John Pelplier, Mrs. Elizabeth Strom inger, Mrs. F. C. Hoffman, Mrs. P. Beldler, Mrs. Kate Preston, Mrs. Fanny Elilen, Mrs. Sara Davles, Miss .Eillle Hoifman, Miss Carrie Beidler, Miss Carrie Holsteln, Miss Elizabeth Hol utein and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fetrow. GUESTS AT WEDDING Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale, 2025 North Front street, has returned home after a visit to Curwensvllle, where she at- i tended the marriage of Miss Kathryn Dyer to Alfred W. Evans, of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Dyer has frequently visited Mrs. Neale in this city, where she has many friends. Miss Rebecca Patton, daughter of Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton, was also a wedding guest. LITTLE CROCHET PARTY Guests of Miss Alice Eby, of 650 Schuylkill street, last evening enjoyed crochet work and a buffet supper. In the party were Miss M. Grace Long, Aliss Betty Brennan, Miss Kathryn Brennan, Miss Bentley. Miss Bertha Ilaus, Miss Irene Gilbert, Miss Grace Daniels, Miss Agnes Schell, Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Rebecca Michener, Mrs. Helen Furliman and Mrs. Bankes. PREACH TEMPERANCE SERMON FOR W. C. T. U. OF THE CITY The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, minister of Grace Methodist Church, will preach a special sermon on November 12 for Temperance Sunday." All the Worn- | an's Christian Temperance Unions of i the city will attend this service in a I body. At a meeting of Harrisburg W. C. T. U. yesterday in the Fourth Street Church of God, Mrs. Harry Leonard presiding, it was decided to send a box of Thanksgiving delicacies to the Governor's Troop at the Border and I see that a copy of the campaign num ber of the Union Signal, the official temperance paper, is given to every minister in town. Mrs. M. M. Stees. president of tho Dauphin County ! W. C. T. U., spoke effectively yester day on "Why Vote for Prohibition?" Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. LeChance. of North Seventeenth street, were hosts tor the Friday Evening Club, of which they are members. Fred Eighty and William Samsel, of Steelton, are spending a week hunting near Johnsonbtirg, Elk-county. Miss Dollle Driscoll, of 312 North Second street, is home after spending ten days in New York and Philadel phia. Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., of South Front street, and her sisters, the Misses Sargeant, of Carlisle, attended the Meigs-Myers wedding in Radnor yesterday. Benefit Association Holds Annual Bal Masque The Capital City Women's Benefit Association of Maccabees. No. 288, held their annual masquerade social last evening in Fackler's Hall, Thir teenth and Derry streets. Prior 'to the entertainment a grand march was given in which all those who were masked participated. Prizes for the most unique, prettiest, funniest and attractive costumes were awarded to Miss Ellen Arnold, Miss Muriel Om mert, Mrs. A. Cook and Mrs. H. W. Davis. An entertainment followed with songs, music and readings. Arthur Dorshanner presided and an address of welcome was given by Mrs. May Hickok, district deputy of the order. Then came a social hour, with regular Hallowe'en refreshments and fortune telling. DINNER TO MUSS STEINER Mrs. Katharine Ringland Meyers will be hostess at a dinner Monday eve ning November 13, in compliment to Miss Marian Kline Steiner, a bride of the month. Later in the evening the guests 'will attend the moving pictures. SENIOR CLASS DANCE The Senior class of Central High school will hold a class meeting and dance in Hanshaw's hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Typhoid Small Factor in Mortality Rate In the November American Maga zine Dr. Richard C. Cabot says: "Rut these are not the diseases that we are fighting In civilized countries to-day. There is practically no small pox left, except In few spots where the backwardness of the community or the forwardness of antivacclnatlon cranks prevent universal vaccination. I There Is practically no typhus or yel low fever in America. The scourges we have to tight are tuberculosis, can cer, syphilis, gonorrhea, scarlet fever, Bright's disease, heart disease, pneu monia, diabetes, arterio-sclerosis, al coholism, Insanity. "Most deaths art 9 serious illness are due to these causes. The easily pre ventable diseases are now either pre vented and gone, or reduced to minor factors in public 111 health. Further purification of water and milk sup plies can eradicate much of the ra malnlng typhoid. But typhoid Is a rela tively rare disease, and a small factor in mortality as It is. In 1913 it pro duced but 1.2 per cent, of the deaths In the registration area of the United States. The large residue of common dangerous diseases is with us to-day for no easily removable cause and for no cause that legislation or health of ficers can remove." HOSPITAL AID PLANS Plans for work during the winter were discussed, yesterday by members of the Woman's Aid Society of the Harrisburg hospital at their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Henry Mc- Cormick presided. Reports were read of the progress and work done at the emergency hospital at Fourth and State streets. CONCLUDE CELEBRATION Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 3. The charter centennial celebration of the city clos ed here to-day with a parade through the downtown streets, which was re viewed by Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong and other municipal officials. One hun dred and twenty floats portrayed the progress that has been made here In tliat time. Representatives of local civic, commercial, manufacturing and transportation organizations participat ed in the parade. SUCCESSFUL, HUNTERS Earl Cover and Vernon Frit* return ed home after a hunting trip to Perry county, shooting thirty rabbits, four pheasants and a few quail. The Best | WATCH-Word I |j ij For Men and Women smj 1 || "Conqueror" || | lj| *1 One month ago we introduced the "Conqueror"— |j jll a better watch at the price—in men's sizes only. Jll l| But the women seemed to want to share in the value- < j ;1! giving, so we had the manufacturer make them up in | j |: I women's sizes also. 1 it ' '' Ij! CJ The "Conqueror" is an exclusive Tausig creation— j \ j | designed and constructed in one of the largest and best I! \\ watch factories in the world. Doubly guaranteed—by manufacturer and us—2o- : year gold-filled cases, white enamel, gilt or silver dial—small sizes for ladies—l 2 and 16 sizes for |! ; men— Artistic Dependable Economical 11: Men's Sizes— !> 11-jewel movement $11.50 15-jewel movement $12.5<? 17-jewel movement #15.00 j: Ladies' Sizes — 11-jewel movement SIO.OO 15-jewel size $12.50 If you seek watch beauty—dependability ! | |; service—and economy—you should jij Make "CONQUEROR" your Watch-Word | Jacob Tausig's Sons |j Diamond Merchants Jewelers J;i 420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. \\ I 111 SHOULD TEACH GIRLS BUSINESS Only Training in Making a Living Will Make Them Free By DOROTHY DIX _ There are milliona of parents in these United States to-day who are wondering just what to do with their Mamie or Sadie, who graduated from high school last June. They have neither the inclination nor the money to send her off to college. They are well enough off for her not to be forced at once into office, or store, or factory. They don't want her to spend her time gadding the streets with other idle girls and boys, and so the prob lem of what to do with Mamie's and I Sadie's superfluous time and energy is a problem that keeps thein awake of nights. Let me implore the parents of such girls to settle the question in the only right way by setting their daughters to learn some gainful occupation by which they can earn an honest living if the need ever comes to them. Only n Training in How to Make a Living Can Make a Girl Truly Free We women talk a lot about the wrongs of our sex, but every political i j injustice and social injustice that has I ever been perpetrated against us sinks I into nothingness before thv wrong that j our parents do us in not teaching us some way to support ourselves. They send us out into the world helpless and defenceless, with no weapon with which to protect our selves. They put us at the mercy of poverty and cold and htinger and brutal men, for these are the cruel lot of the woman in need who knows no way of making enough money to provide for her daily wnnts. It is the crime of all crimes, and that it is com- |\ / "Holman's Fifteen's" j |\ y / Are becoming a byword now- A VI | V / a-days among the fellows I S\\| I who want their money's worth 1 A/I t}|// in CLOTHING. j / y l 1 sls *KP |l |W\. A. W. Holman \ 1 228 Market St. mitted in the name of love does not palliate it, nor change Its effect. I„ife at best is full of chances. No body can tell what a few years may I bring forth. Riches take wings and fly away. Relatives and friends dlo off. The most promising marriages j often end in disaster. , No human foresight can altogether protect a girl against the contingen cies of fate, but if we have trained her to some trade or profession so that she has in herself the ability and skill to make a decent living, we have at least warded off from her the worst blow of disaster. We have given her an anchor to the windward that will hold her safe while the storm blows over her. Many Girls Could ITavo Tioen Saved if Their Parents Had Trained Thom to Work Teach your girls some way to sup port themselves because it is the surest, way to protect them against temptation. Suppose, father, there should come some crash in business that would sweep away your little for tune. and you should die leaving your family penniless. Such catastrophes i happen often, and girls gently and delicately reared as yours are thrown suddenly out into the world to sink or swim. If your girl has a good trade at her fingers' ends, she will swim safely Into shore. But if she knows nothing on earth to do that will earn enough to keep soul and body together, you know what is almost sure to happen when her clothes are in rags, when she is i shivering with cold, when she is j starved and despairng. It is the girls who have no skilled I labor to sell who sell themselves, and | their sins are on their parents' heads. : Their parents could have saved them | by teaching them how to make an honest living. ! Girls should be taught some gainful ocupatlon, because It gives them self respect to be producers Instead of wasters and spenders. It makes them feel that, they are of some use In the world. It gives them a broader out look on life and turns them from play things into intelligent human beings with an aim and purpose. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers