LOAN'S PASSING PLEASES ALL City at Last Can Give Proper Educational Advantages to Children Both A. Carson Stamm, president of the School Board, and J. Horace McFarland, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee which con ducted the propaganda for boostipg new high school loan, to-day ex pressed keen satisfaction at the way Harrisburg solved the high school problem. "The School Board construes the vote as an expression of confidence," declared President Stamm. "The money will be borrowed only as nooded and the board will expect to spend it as wisely and economically as any business man would spend it in his own personal enterprise. "The success of the loan is a great thing for the girls and boys of Har risburg. The Chamber of Commerce and its i-pecial committee having charge of the propaganda for the loan deserve great credit and high con gratulation. The Rotary Club, the Civic Club, the Municipal League, the newspapers, the newsboys, the stu all the newspapers—well, I shan't try to name all who helped, but I hope someday even those who couldn't see their way clear to vote 'Yes' will be glad the loan has been authorized." dents and teachers that paraded, and From Mr. McFarland J. Horace McFarland, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee ■which conducted the school loan cam paign, expressed his keen satisfaction at the passage of the school loan in a brief interview just before his de parture for Pittsburgh. Said Mr. McFarland: "The result of the school loan cam paign is just another evidence of the intelligence and discrimination of Har risburg's voting population. The voters were supplied with the actual, plain truth, and they voted right in conse quence. Campaign of Education "It was a campaign of education, suroly. The newspapers did every thing to set forth the facts. Many of the pulpits of the city justified anew the city's support of the churches in tax remission by the sermons preached. "The business men, particularly those of the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce, were active missionaries of truth. Commends Pnpils "The high school pupils did great work for their fellow-pupils of the lower schools and much of the ma jority is due to their parade and their individual efforts. "But most of all do I see satisfaction in the steady march of the city. We have been doing things for ourselves, advanced things, for fifteen years, and now we add school advance to our parks and filtration, to our sewers and paving and water front. Probably few voters have realized that old Harris burg is far ahead of any city in Penn sylvania in her economical, intelligent and successful attention to the best living conditions. Not Picayunisli "What a triumph the loan vote is for the idea of expert service, the best for the money! We have asked those who know what we ought to do for our boys and girls, and now we are go ing to do It. We have the price, and te're not picayunish or piffling—the egt is good for us! "The School Board has had a vote of confidence to which I am sure it will react. A new day in education is dawning for Harrisburg. The people are welcomed in the counsels of the school directors. An advisory com mittee of able men will sit with our elected representatives. We will get a hundred cents worth of better school facilities for every dollar of that loan." Complete Plans For Police Revolver Tourney Final arrangements for the revolver tournament between city and railroad •police were announced this morning l>y f'hief of Police J. Edward Wetzel. The city force will be captained by Detective John Murnane and include the following: Chief Wetzel, Sergeant Drabenstadt, Officers Buch, Reineer, Owens, Kepford and Hicks, Motor cycle Officers Hylan and Fetrow. The Pennsylvania Railroad team will in clude Captain Barclay, Lieutenant • "ranford and Officers Redifer, Shay, Eckard, Soulliard, Morrisey, Eshen "augh, Haines and Collins. Three of ficers from the Philadelphia and Read ing force have not been selected yet. All the contestants are crack shots and !mc good scores are expected. Each officer will fire fifteen shots, all using th same revolver. The prlzee for the winners are do nated by Solomon Cohen, proprietor of the Cohen sporting goods department. The prizes are: First, Colt police posi tive special 3 8-eallber revolver, blue steel: second. Iver Johnson 38-callber revolver, nickel plated: third, gold cuff links: fourth. Mexican holster; fifth, blackjack; sixth or booby prize, gold penknife. The teanib will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock at police headquarters. The shoot will be held cither at Island Park or on Independ ence Island. NOTHING IS SO BAD FOR A COUGH AS COUGHING Coughing is like scratching a wound; as long as it Is done It will not heal. When tempted to cougli, draw a long breath through the nostrils; hold It until It warms the air cells. The nitro gen thus refined allays the desire to cough and gives the throat and lungs a chance to heal. The use of Wonder oil will aid nature In her efforts to throw off the cough or cold. Kotei Wonderoil, referred to in the above article is the famous old physi cian's prescription that Is proving so successful In keeping down grippe, coughs, colds, bronchitis and ▼Similar Ills. It is dispensed and recom mended by George A. Uorgas and other good druggists. A Question is always a 'V. .troJ JU 9 ues, ' on con> ,f* plexion. With a perfect complex i°n you overcome nature's deficiencies. f Gouraud's u f Oriental Cream rendersto the skin a clear, refined, pearly white appearance - the perfect beauty. Healing and refreshing Non-greasy. Send 100. for trial also I tun. T. HOPKIWS A SDK. 31 Sr.m Jcntl St.. Tarfc THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 9, 1916. NEWS OF S TO CLOSE HOME SEASON SATURDAY High School Eleven Will Meet Central in Final Contest on Cottage Hill Field Steelton high school football team will clash with Central high school, Saturday afternoon on Cottage Hill field in the last home game of the sea son. The student body is planning to celebrate tho day and the team is getting on edgo for tho contest. A large parade will precede the game. The Steelton Band will head tho pro cession which will form at Front and Pino streets, move up Front to Cones toga, countermarch on Conestoga to Swatara and to the Cottage Hill field. William Kenney, Chrlstofer Wren and Miss Irene Alleman are teaching the students several new songs and "yells." This game is one of tho most impor tant of the season as Steelton is anx ious to even matters with Central. The last time the teams went to 4 the mat in Harrisburg they played a tie game. Robert Millar was elected president and Lloyd Helgher.secretary.at a meet ing of the senior class last evening. Miss i Anna Marks was put in charge of a social to be held December 8. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the athletic fund. Several members of the Steelton high faculty will take part in the Dauphin county teachers' institute to be held at Harrisburg next week. L. E. McGinnes, superintendent of the borough schools assisted in arranging the program and will have charge of the grammar and high school sec tional meeting Tuesday and primary and intermediate departments, Wed nesday. W. M. Harclerode, supervis or of music, will have charge of the musical end of the program. Paul D. Miller, algebra teacher, will speak on "Helps and Hindrances in the Teach ing of Algebra." Members of the local high school faculty enrolled for the Dauphin coun ty teachers' institute at a joint meet ing held this afternoon. A program was arranged for the teachers' meet ings to be held in December, January, February and March. The teachers meet every month during the year to discuss different problems. Programs for the remaining meetings of the year arranged to-day will be an nounced later. Miss Mary R. White teacher of La tin, who has been ill since the open ing of the school term at her home in Carlisle will take up her duties next week. During her absence her post was filled by W. Harry Musser of Har risburg. He was a teacher In Central high at Harrisburg, for several years. Married This Morning in St. James' Catholic Church Miss Laura Catherine Carchidi, of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Carchidi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Carchidi, and J. Nelson Finley, were married in the St. James' Catholic church this morning at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Father Thompson performed the ceremony. The choir of which Miss Carchidi is a member sang during the mass. The bride was attired In a suit of dark blue broadcloth with hat of blue panne velvet and bird of paradise. Her corsage bouquet was of mar guerites and she carried a prayer book. Miss Dora Murphy, the bride's maid, wore a suit of Hunter's green with hat to match and a corsage bou quet of marguerites. Francis O'Don nell was the best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the bride's home. The young couple left this morning on a wed ding trip to I328 furnaces on October 1. Allowing 400,- 000 tons a year for charcoal iron, the October output represents a yearly rate of no less than 41,700,000 tons. "The political tension of the week and the closeness of the election have apparently had no effect on the buying of iron and steel. Probably no week before a national election has shown more activity in those markets. "Last week's sensational advances in pig iron did not check but rather stimulated buying, but the market Is In confusion over wide variations in prices and the withdrawal of a good many sellers, particularly on business for the second half of 1917. "Car orders are growing as prices rise. In the past three weeks fully 3 6,000 cars have been placed and builders are now beginning to choose between offers, being well booked for the first half of next year and on tank cars for all of 1917. "There is nothing new as to shell steel contracts for the second half of 1917. Two large steel companies are believed to have closed recently for considerable amounts, and the situa tion is that on some hundreds of thou sands of tons of rounds and forging billets that must be bought there will be no particular higgling over the price. "In cast iron pipe an advance of $3 to $4 a ton is imminent, following the upward movement in pig iron. Chi cago is about to contract for 18,000 tons." League Rally Tonight i Presbyterian Church The men's League of the First Pres byterian Church will hold a rally In the lecture room of the church, Second and Elm streets, this evening. An oyster supper will be served to members of the league and their guests at 7 o'clock by members of the Ladles' Mite So ciety. Councilman E. C. Henderson will act as toastmaster. The following will speak: H. H. Howard, first president of the league; Jesse E. B. Cunningham, former deputy attorney general; L E. McGlnnes, superintendent of the bor ough's public schools; the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the First Presby terian church. Rev. Yule Accepts Call From Episcopal Church The Rev. David Yule, of Blue Ridge Summit, rector of the St. ! Mary's Episcopal Church, Waynes boro; the Episcopal church at Bear : town, and the Church of Transfigura tion at Blue Ridge Summit, near | Waynesboro, has accepted a call from the Trinity Episcopal church. He will | take up his duties at the local church December 1. He fills the vacancy in the local church that was made by the resig nation of the Rev. Mr. Aune, who ac cepted a charge in Pittsburgh. The charge has been vacant all summer. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wollcott, 258 North Front street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth A., to Warren K. Harlacher, Saturday at Zlon Lutheran church, Harrisburg, by the Rev. S. W. Herman. The bride is a graduate of Irving college, Mechan icsburg and a talented musician. Mr. Harlacher is connected with the ac counting department o fthe Bethle hem Steel company. The young couple 1 will be at home to their many I friends at 258 North Front street, j after December 1. ENTERTAINS CLASS Members of Miss Margaret Wier's ; Sunday school class of the Centenary United Brethren Sunday school were entertained at her home, 23 2 South Second street, Tuesday evening. Those in the party included: Charles Roof, Edgar Risser, Kenneth Bell, Boyd Vanatta, Robert Railing, Earl Hoff sass, Earl Warner, Junior Seal, Leroy Householder, James Good, William Monn, George Ilamby, Walter Pugh and William Lickel. MISS DARBY GIVES DANCE Miss Esther Cherry and Miss Char lotte Cherry of Germantown, were guests of honor at a dance given Tues day evening by Miss Rachel Darbv, 241 Pine street. The guests included: Miss Kathryn Darby, Miss Eunice Bea ton. of Denver, Col.; Miss Mary Wit mer, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Helen Vickery, Miss Kathryn Haige, of Wtl liamsport; Joseph Kanan, Julius Mor elle, Jack Kuhn, William 'Eby, Harold, Astrich, Charles Hornberger, Paui Hummel, Joseph Lenhart, Robert Markwood and James Hanshaw. ! why should it not train plumbers, bookbinders, printers? There are more than 25,000,000 persons eighteen years of age and over in this country engaged in various agricultural, industrial and other oc cupations where no special training has been required hitherto. Give these 25,000,000 workers the voca tional training which the workers of Germany In the same occupations get, and if you increase their earning power to the extent of merely ten cents a day, the nation will have gain ed in wages alone a year. But an estimate or only ten cents a day increase in wages between the trained and the untrained worker Is ridiculous, A modest estimate of tho Increased dally wage of each of the 25,000,000 must be placed at twenty-five cents a day, or a total In crease In wages for the country of $1,875,000,000 a year. What a vast Improvement in the life of the masses such an Increase in wages would mean! Ellas Tobenkln In the De cember Metropolitan. FIRE AT BRIQUETTE PLANT Fire, caused by an overheated smokestack, at the Gamble Fuoi Rrinuotto Company plant, Ninth and Dock streets, this morning, spread along tho heavy rafters under the roof of the bollei room, resulting In slight damage before It was extinguished by J&xvma