THE GLOBE
Here's To
Central High and Tech
May the best team win and everybody enjoy a
pleasant Thanksgiving.
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KARTHQUAKK IN JAPAN
Tokio, Nov. 29. Considerable
damage has been caused by an earth
quake in middle Japan. Many houses
have been destroyed in Kobe, Osaka
and Kyoto. The railway station at
Kyoto was damaged and several pe
destrians were hurt by falling walls
and roofs in that town and in Kobe.
TO TRIM FIIONT STREET KI.MS
About two years ago there were
planted along the eastern curbline of
]' ront street, between Harris and Di
vision, a continuous procession of elm
trees. Tiie.se were installed by the
property owners and a movement is
now on foot to have them trimmed and
cultivated by the same company which
did the planting- so that they may be
in good shape for the coming year.
*
i Use Zemo for Eczema ||
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ilar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
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The E. W. Co., Cleveland, O. + t
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Call or send to-day for interesting
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tftjjftl TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 29 1916.
GRILL DR. STOUGH
IN SLANDER SUIT
Refuses to Deny He Made Capi
tal of Slander Suits During
Harrisburg Campaign
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 29.—Fall
ing memory aided Evangelist Henry
Stough in evading direct answers put
to him in court here yesterday by at
torneys representing William J. Cul
len, of Hazleton, who charges that
Stough, in sermons delivered at a re
vivallstic campaign, charged Cullen
and political associates with respon
sibility for various forms of wicked
ness in Hazleton. The evangelist was
not certain how much money he made
each year, saying his wife kept his
financial accounts; but he thought the
sum reached as high as $22,000 in at
least one year.
Reinforced to-day by former Judge
Archibald, of Scranton, the Stough at
torneys attempted to press the evan
gelist's denial of personal intent in
his utterances against Councilman
( Cullen. Alderman John Pierro,
Councilman Henry Jacobs and County
Assessor Max Friedlander.
Mr. Stough declared his sermons on
prostitution, gambling and the saloon
evils were directed against his prose
cutors only as men who held political
power; but he refused to deny that
he made capital of the slander suits in
sermons at Harrisburg subsequent to
the closing of the Hazleton campaign.
However, he gained a point in Judge
Terry's refusal to admit as evidence
newspaper accounts of the reported
sermons.
When adjournment was taken At
torney John H. Bigelow, representing
William J. Cullen, was still pressing
home his charge that the evangelist
invaded the private life of Cullen, and
declared that Henry Jacobs' soul was
destined to be sent to hell.
Attorney Bigelow charged that Mr.
Stough had hired Detectives D. T.
McKelvery and Harry Evans to in
vestigate the past lives of the men
now suing for a total of $200,000
damages.
In cross-examining the evangelist
would not answer either "yes" or "no"
to questions on these allegations.
Why Cutfcura Is
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1. —Because the Soap is
a pure neutral sapona
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Sample Each Free by Mall
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"Cutlcura, Dept. 18, Boston." Bold everywhere.
NEWS OF STEELTON
MAY PURCHASE
LEBANON PLANT
Schwab's Visit Starts Rumor
That He May Buy American
Iron and Steel
I.ebanon, Pa., Nov. 29. Charles
! Schwab, head of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, with Eugene Grace,
j its. president, and several others of its
■ officials, to-day made a thorough ln
i spectlon of the American Iron and
Steel Manufacturing Company's ex
| tensive plants hero and at Reading.
Ever sinco Mr. Schwab took over the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, Includ
ing its twin Lebanon furnace plant
here and control of the Cornwall iron
ore banks, there had been a persistent
rumor that he was about to take over
the American Company plants, which
Include a new $2,000,000 electrically
operated steel mill in East Lebanon.
The American Iron and Steel Manu
facturing Company was organized sev
enteen years ago with a capitalization
of $5,550,000. Employment is given to
' 6,000 hands, and the principal product
of the plants Is material used in ship
building. When here recently on a
tour of inspection of both the ore
mines and the Lebanon furnaces Mr.
Schwab declared both would be devel
oped, and the purchase of the Ameri
can Company plant is looked upon as
carrying out his plan of increasing the
output of his newly acquired Lebanon
interests.
Rev. Lauffer to Preach
Sermon at Thanksgiving
Service Tomorrow
Union Thanksgiving service of all
the Steelton Churches will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. C. Benjamin Segclken, pastor of
the church, will be In charge of the
services. The Rev. George N. Lauffer,
pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church,
will preach the sermon; the Rev. G.
W. Getz, pastor of the Main street
Church of God, will read the Scrip
tures; the Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will make the prayer; the invocation
will be made by the Rev. A. K. Woir,
of the Centenary United Brethren
Church; ancr the benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. J. M. Shoop,
pastor of the Grace United Evangeli
cal Church.
An offering will be taken at the ser
vice for the benelit of the Associated
Charities. The association is badly in
need of funds to carry on the winter's
work which they believe will bo much
needed on account of the high cost of
living.
PUPILS PURCHASE VICTROLA
Pupils of the lower grades of the
borough schools have purchased a vic
trola to be used in the schools. Each
pupil did a certain amount of work
outside of school hours to make up a
donation. There was no collecting.
The instrument will bo placed in one
room a week at a time and will' be
used by all rooms for marching pur
poses.
TO OUTLINE WORK
Plans for next year's work and talk
of the appropriation for that work
will be Important phases of a meeting
of the Parks and Playgrounds Com
mission in the Council Chamber this
evening.
SHIP BODY OF STEWART
The body of Calvin Stewart, who
was shot in an affray in the West Side
Republican Club, was shipped to
Charleston, S. C., at 1.10 this after
noon. Burial will be made to-morrow.
His father, James Stewart, was here
to-day and made arrangements for the
shipment.
APPOINTED YARDMASTER
E. J. Imhof has been appointed gen
oral yardmaster in the transportation
department of the local steel plant it
was announced this morning. This is
a new position created in the plant.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Qhoir Rehearsal. The choir of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
will hold an important rehearsal Fri
day evening, at 7.46 o'clock. J. Elmer
George, director, requests a large at
tendance.
To Entertain Society. The Rev.
and Mrs. George Lauffer, will enter
tain members of the Intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society of St.
John's Lutheran Church to-morrow
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
To Hold Supper, Class No. 17 of
St. John's Sunday school will hold an
oyster supper Saturday afternoon and
evening at 41 South Second street.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
(puilding fund. ,
Wednesday Evening Meetings.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet for practice this
evening at 7 o'clock at the
church. The prayer service will be in
charge of the pastor beginning at 8
o'clock. The subject for discussion
wil be "The Book of Revelation."
There will be a busines meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society imme
diately at the close of the prayer ser
vice.
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We especially want to send It to those
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Mulhnll Co., Room 581, Brisbane Uldg ,
Buffalo. N. X.
TO CELEBRATE
TEAM'S SUCCESS
High School Students Will
Hold Dance in Frey's Hall
Tonight
Frey's hall, Front and Pine street,
is the place, and 8:30 o'clock is the
time for the first annual high school
dance held in celebration of the ex
cellent showing of the high school
eleven on the gridiron this season.
The hall is being decorated In
colors of blue and white and various
class pennants. More than 100 per
sons are expected to attend the cele
bration. Dancing will be held be
tween 8:30 and 11 o'clock. The com
mittee In charge of the affair is com
posed of William Kenney, chairman;
Miss Irene Alleman, Miss Ruth Davis,
Christofer Wren, William Reist,
Charles Hoftmaster, Miss Lydia Wilt,
Miss Virginia Eckenrode, Miss Hen
rietta Stoncsifer, Miss Dorothy McCoy,
Charles Smith, Donald McCauley,
Reese Bcyrent, Miss Mary Shelley and
Miss Mildred Westhaver.
The Senior class presented its an
nual Thanksgiving program to the
student body this afternoon. It fol
lows: Dramatic overture, "The Eagle's
Nest," high school orchestra; chorus,
"Praise Ye the Father," student body;
Governor's Proclamation, Jacob Bar
ber; chorus, "Good Night," student
body; biography, "John Smith,"
Arthur Miller; chorus, "Vesper
Hymn," student body; recitation, (a)
"Pointers Dyspeptic Golt," (b) "The
Piece That Spoke," Miss Marian Fet
teroff; quartet, Harry Spink, Elmer
Miller, William Kenney and Nelson
Harclerode; recitation. Miss Catherine
Frey; piano duet, Miss Myra Sheesley
and Miss Irene Alleman; "Discription
of a Person," Miss Harriett Morris;
chorus. "Prayer of Thanksgiving,"
student body; exit march, "America
First," high school orchestra.
Steelton Hunting Party
Will Leave For Camp Near
Carlisle Early Tomorrow
Members of the Steelton club will
leave at 6:30 to-morrow morning for
their hunting camp at Pine Grove
Furnace above Carlisle, where they
will spend a week or ten days. Rob
ert B. Vail, of Carlisle, a member of
the editorial staff of tho North Am
erican, Philadelphia, will be one of
the members of the party. He has
been with the club members on their
hunting trips for several years. This
is the eighth annual trip of the club.
Those who will make up the party
are John Banks, Bart Shelley, James
H. Lutz, Jr., George Palmer, Charles
G. Detweiler, Charles A. H. Robert,
C. C. Hoover, Walter Keister, Carl
Shelley, Charles Newbaker, Frank A.
Stees, William B. Boyd, Mr. Maurer,
I. W. Tillman, William Miller, Kazlmer
Posega, Harry Buffington, Thomas J.
Nelly, Park Hoover, Harry Sellers,
John E. Shoop and Joseph Gerdes.
Steelton Men Attending
Nationality Convention
Much interest is being manifested
in the foreign classes of residents In
Steelton to-day In the convention of
Croations, Serbians and Slavs in
Pittsburgh to-day and to-morrow for
the purpose of forming a nation of
these three countries. This is the out
come of the Jugoslaw movement.
Steelton is being represented thei*e
by Anthony Serbic, Croatian Sokol;
Stanko Vilenlca, Serbian lodge Sloga;
D. Kajganic, Serbian lodge Srbobran.
W. C. T. TJ. INSTITUTE
An institute of the county Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held in the First Methodist Church,
afternoon and evening, December 7.
OH F.HI, IV NOTES
The annual Thanksgiving meeting of
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary Society of Salem Lutheran
Church will be held Thanksgiving even
ing at 8 o'clock. In connection with It
will be presented a pageant, entitled
"Christ in America." The following
persons take part, and represent the
different nations of the world. Colum
bia. Miss Effle Rupley; China, Mrs. Sam
uel Wilson; Japan, Mrs. Joseph Jan
son, Jr.; Hungary, Miss Pearl Brehm;
Poland, Miss Rena Brehm; Italy, Miss
Mildred Eshenaur; Syria, Mrs. George
Sheaffer: Jewish, Mrs. Frank Blgler;
Indian, Miss Helen Myers; negro, Miss
Hattle Roberts; Armenia, Mrs. Hilton
Bennett; India, Mrs. John Bennett; Ko
rea, Mrs. Park Brehm; Isles of the
Sea, Miss Minnie Wueschlnskl: Mex
ico, Mrs. Harry Dickey; Russia, Mrs.
George Jefferles; Turkey, Mrs. Jease
Fryslnger; mountain girl, Miss Selma
Bachman; Mrs. D. E. Rupley will rep
resent the church; flagbearers, Mary
Relgart, Ruth Rupley, Mark Brehm and
George Sheaffer, Jr.; choir In connection
with the pageant consists of Mrs. Wil
liam Landls, Mrs. Luther Relgart, Mrs.
Joseph Janson, Sr., Mrs. Fred Bachman,
Mrs. Maxwell Fessler, Mrs. Frank Llm
ero and Miss Louisa Schwartz.
The union Thanksgiving services of
the churches of Oberlln, Enhaut and
Bressler, will be held Thursday morn
ing In the United Brethren Church at
10 o'clock. The Rev. H. S. KtlfTer will
have charge of the service, assisted by
the Rev. Mr. Grove and the Rev. Mr.
Brunner. The Rev. D. E. Rupley will
preach the sermon. An offering will
be lifted for the suffering Armenians.
A men's meeting under the auspices
of the Federation of Men's Bible Classes
of Oberlln, Enhaut and Bressler will be
held Sunday afternoon, December 3, at
2.30 o'clock In Salem Lutheran Church.
An address will be given by the Rev.
A. M. Stamets, of Harrisburg. /
John Dengler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dengler. Highland street, was
married to Miss Beulah Zimmerman,
of Lebanon, November 13, in Philadel
phia. They. will fnake their future
home In Allentown.
Mrs. Hannah Llmero and grandson,
Fred Llmero, have returned to their
home In New York City, after spend
ing several weeks with her son, Frank
Llmero, Harrisburg street.
Mrs. F. Webster Byrod is visiting her
parents In Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Zoll left yesterday for
Philadelphia to visit friends during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Saylor are spend
ing several days at Mt. Alto.
DINNER AT BETHESDA
MISSION NEXT TUESDAY
Invitations have been sent out by the
board of managers of the Bethesda Mis
sion, formerly the City Rescue Mission,
for a dinner to be held next Monday
afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, when (Jeorge
Long, of the Inasmuch Mission, Phila
delphia, will speak.
Mr. Long has been in mission work
for a number of years and will tell of
the importance of mission work as an
economical and moral factor In the city.
The dinner will be given In the Beth
esda Mission rooms, 107 Vi South Sec
ond street.
REVENUE WILL
BREAK RECORDS
Likely to Pass the $35,500,000
Mark According to Audi
tor General's Men
Estimates that the
V\ \ * //J revenue of the State
VvW tor the flscal year
!vVv\\ra Qy ending at 4 o'clock
f this afternoon will
beabouts3s,ooo,ooo
jjME/fy'=)*sjM were made at the
\ ■JR39§St' fiscal departments
1 nUlWnlMmr tho Capitol to
: ffiurul II <lay ' A " day lon s
: |3|ciikS3l_Jlafc checks have been
arriving in sheaves
*wQttS3o and It Is possible
that the aggregate of the Income for
the day may reach half a million
dollars.
For the flscal year of 1915 the State
revenue was $31,990,727.85 and for
the fiscal year of 1914 $31,441,050.51.
In 1913 it ran up to $35,348,615.35
and in 1912 $32,374,890.46. In 1911
it was $32,146,978.23 and in 1910
$28,946,424.43. I
State Treasurer Young to-day sent
out checks which will clear up pay
ments of all of the school districts
which have filed the required papers.
A few districts have not. yet met the
requirements of the State in this re
spect. The total payment of school
money will reach $6,000,000 for this
year alone, but Mr. Young had also to
pay $2,000,000 additional during the
calendar year because the payments
were carried Into 1916 owing to the
state of the finances in 1915. This
payment of $8,000,000 in less than a
year for schools is something unprece
dented. Incidentally, Mr. Young has
done much in getting all districts paid
at the end of the flscal year.
Auditor General Powell to-day esti
mated that the revenue record for his
department would be broken by sev
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Gardner Around. —M. I. Gardner, of
Bellefonte, the Democratic-Local Op
tion candidate for the House in the
Center county district, who was de
feated by Representative Harry B.
Scott, of Phillipsourg, was at the Capi
tol to-day. It was reported that Gard
ner, who lost by ia close margin, is
thinking of a congest. Scott was not
helped to any great extent by the
State administration In his contest, his
friends claim, and he is for Baldwin.
No Gresit Scheme.—Officials of the
State government to-day declared that
A. W. Brunner, the architect for Capi
tol Park, had not decided upon any
buildings to be placed in the park and
that he had not filed any studies show
ing new structures for the park zone.
Named On Merit,—The appointment
of Berne H. Evans, of Pittsburgh, to
be counsel of the Public Service Com
mission was made on merit, declared
Attorney General Brown to-day. Mr.
Evans has given excellent service as
assistant counsel. His friends con
gratulated him to-day.
Granted Exemption.—The borough
of Mauch Chunk was granted exemp
tion carrying compensation in
surance.
Officials Leave.—There was a gen
eral departure of officials and attaches
from the Capitol for Thanksgiving to
day. The bulk of the departmental
will not reopen until Monday.
To Raise SIO,OOO. —Pottstown will
raise SIO,OOO to help build a road to
which the State will contribute. Sen
ator-elect Eyre has been taking an
active part in the movement.
Merecr Visitors. Judge J. A.
McLaughrey, of Mercer, and Attorney
T. C. Campbell, of Sharon, were vis
itors to the Capitol to-day.
Heinz Incorporates. The H. J.
Heinz Company, of Pittsburgh, was
granted a charter yesterday with a
capital of $250,000.
No Disease Here.-—The State Live
stock Sanitary Board last night an
nounced that there was no foot and
mouth disease in the state and that
the quarantine was a precaution and
nothing else. Tho state has been free
of the disease for over a year.
Sat at Heading. Commissioner
Ryan sat yesterday at Reading in the
Bingaman street grade crossing cases,
Commlsosiner Ainey having been pre
vented by the death of his mother
from attending.
No Decision Given. No decision
was given last night in the application
made yesterday for revocation of the
automobile license of Wilbur M. Whit
taker, of Alexandria, accused of reck
less driving. The hearings was held at
thp State Highway Department.
Will Seek Mercy.—Applications are
expected to be made shortly for com
mutation of the death sentences of
several of the men whose dates of
execution were fixed a short time ago
by the Governor.
Mr. Patrick Honored. —John B. Pat
rick, of the State Department, has re
ceived a handsome bronze badge as
colonel and aide de camp on the staff
of William J. Patterson, national com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Colonel Patrick served
in the Ninety-seventh Pennsylvania
Volunteers in the war.
Will Investigate Gas.—lnvestigation
into an increase in the industrial rates
of the Allegheny Heating Company,
Equitable Gas Company and Monon
gahela Natural Gas Company, which
supply gas to Pittsburgh and Alle
gheny and vicinity, was asked to-day
by Logan McKee, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh,
in a complaint filed before the Public
Service Commission. The new rates,
which were filed in -a supplement on
October 31, are alleged to be an In
crease of 25 per cent. A big Investi
gation will probably follow.
Ducks Senator Here. —Senator C. R.
Buckman, of Bucks county, was at
the Capitol to-day.
District Attorneys Here.—A number
of up-state district attorneys were
here to-day for the water conference.
They visited Attorney General Brown.
Kx-Senator Visits. —Ex-Senator John
S. Fisher, of Indiana county, was at
the Capitol greeting friends.
Prohibition Statement. —Thomas H.
Hamilton, treasurer of the Prohibition
state committee, to-day tiled an ac
counting showing $16,619.39 received
and $15,337.31 expended. The com
mittee has a balance of $1,282.08.
Candidates for elector certifying to
spending less than SSO were Simon P.
Dight, Democrat; T. H. Hamilton, Pro
hibition; George Homan and H. H.
Bellman, Industrialist. Candidates cer-
OFFICTWORKERS
FACTORY WORKERS
and others who labor indoors
should always take the strength*
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LEA & PERRINS, Hnbert Street, New York City
tlfying to spending nothing were
Thomas B. Smith, Republican elector,
and S. S. Fels and John Voekler,
Democrats. The Walling campaign
committee of Allegheny county cer
tified to receiving and spending
More Counties Heard From.—Of
ficial returns of the election were filed
at the Capitol by Dauphin, Forest,
Fayette, Franklin, Pike, Bucks, Law
rence and Wyoming.
Governor for Cox. —While Governor
Brumbaugh to-day declined to say
whether the announcement of candi
dacy of Representative Edwin R. Cox,
of Philadelphia, for Speaker was the
"development" he was awaiting in the
speakership matter, it is understood
that before leaving for Philadelphia to
eat Thanksgiving turkey and to meet
his friends the Governor will issue a
statement endorsing the South Phila
delphian, who was sponsor for his
child labor bill.
Big Final Day. —The final day of the
State fiscal year was a big one at the
iincal departments. The Reading paid
over $300,000 In taxes and the South
ern Pipe Line $123,000.
CITY TO GIVE
THANKS TOMORROW
[Continue*! From First Pago]
resumed with the statement that
Thanksgiving Day in Harrisburg will
be observed in much the same old
way.)
The Classy "Classic"
Some 10,000 to 12,000 folks will
give much thought to the Weather
Man. If he doesn't come through to
morrow with some real cold, snappy,
tingling product with just enough sun
shine and blue sky mixed In to make
the day "just right" for furs he'll be
persona non grata for sure!
For to-morrow's the "big game"—
the annual "classic," as It has been
called of late since the Harvard-Yale
and similar contests are history—be
tween Central and Technical High
School football elevens will be staged
at Island Park. And the 10,000 to
12,000 folks represent some at least
of the many who will see that game.
And there is Just a chalice that it will
be the last game of the kind to be
played In Harrisburg. By next year
the new high school problem may be
under way toward solution and the
The Classic "Classic"
studying together at the trades school.
Which is one big reason, by the way,
why Tech alumni are so anxious to
have a big turnout of graduates for
the school parade.
W'liorc to Enjoy Yourself
The game Is due to begin tit 2.30.
For details take a glance at the Tele
graph's sporting page.
In the morning and during the after
noon there will be dozens of amateur
games. The movies and the theaters
will do some business in the afternoon
and then there will be the big dinner—
if the powers that be In charge of
turkeys and things don't grow too
arrogant a3 to prices.
Many a family reunion 'round the
dinner table is scheduled and the
guests will be augmented quite consid
erably by son and daughter home from
college for the day. The evening will
be a joyous one socially. Any number
of dances and small parties have been
arranged. The basketball game and
dance at Chestnut Street Auditorium
to-night will draw a great many hun
dreds, too. At the country clubs there
will be dances.
For Many Blessings
Harrisburg will give thanks In the
churches also. To-night has been set
apart by many congregations for an
nual Thanksgiving services.
Best of all, to-morrow will be a holi
day generally. Mills, factories, shops
and other business places will close.
Federal, state, county and city offices,
of course, will shut their doors, and at
the main, Hill and Maclay post offices
there will be no business handled from
10 a. m. to 12 p. m., and carriers will
make only the 7.15 a. m. deliveries and
collections and the 3, 5.40, 7.30 and
10.30 p. m. collections.
And best of all, the Telegraph is go
ing to observe a holiday, too.
Central High Notes
The pins and rings for the Junior
class at Central are being ordered. The
pin committee is composed of Miss
Ida Yoder, Miss Mary Blough, Miss
Margaret Smith, Harry Good, Wlllard
Smith and James Carey. It was an
nounced at the class meeting yester
day that the first pins will be delivered
For 50
"Good-Livers" ->, *
r 1 \ Cm';. 4 S,
Lave enjoyed ' i
Good Livers iHHH! C A DTE Dfc !
using I Clmw I
Formal Opening
For Inspection
KEYSTONE BANK
Third and Calder Streets
Friday Evening, December Ist
7 to 10 o'clock P. M.
Everyone invited—souvenirs for the ladies.
Open for business Saturday morning.
9
A plaits without a root which floei
not Intarfara with taiu or apeeolL
$5
Plate* repaired while jmm watt.
Came la the ■•!■(, have rear
teeth made the aame day.
RfiAf'lf>C DENTAL
mMlm a OFFICES,
•10 MARKET STREET
Opes Brenlnn
KIDNEYS NEVER ,
CAUSE BACKACHE
/
Rub pain, soreness and stiff
ness right out with
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Kidneys cause backache? Not
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil."
Rub It right on the ache or tender
spot, and instantly the pain, soreness,
stiffness and lameness disappears.
Don't stay crippled! Get a s nail trial
bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your
druggist and limber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder what
became of the backache, sciatica or
lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" stops
any pain at once. It is harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
a weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
| tism, sprains or a strain.
about Christmas time. It was also de
cided at the meeting that the president
should appoint a committee to adopt
class colors.
Students are being elected to repre
sent their respective sections in inter
section and lnterclass debates. There
will be one representative from each
section. These debates will be held in
the near future, and a team will be
chosen to represent the high school.
Arthur H. Zwelfel, 'l6, former busl
ness manager of the Argus, Is now "Ar
rowhead" editor on the Spectator staff
at the Academy.
The Central tennis tournament Is
drawing near Its close. The finals In
boys' singles and In girls' singles will
probably be played within the next
four days. Yesterday afternoon Sey
mour Nissley defeated Thomas Caldwelll
on the courts at Fourth and Emerald
streets, 0-3, 6-4.
The senior class will hold a dance
in Handshaw's Hall on Friday evening.
The members of all classes at Central
have been invited.
The Central student body will as
semble at the school building at 12.45
to-morrow afternoon and, led by the
Commonwealth band, will parade to
the Pennsylvania station, meet the
football warriors of the Blue and Gray
and then march to Island Park. The
players loft this morning for Carlisle.
Special music will be prepared by
both the Central High orchestra and
the choir for the Kunkel oratorical
contest to be held December 15.
There are ten juniors entered and the
preliminary contest will be held next
Wednesday. The Judges will be ap
pointed by Professor H. G. Dibble.
The prizes are $25, sls and $lO in
gold, made possible by the generosity
of Samuel Kunkel.
Miss Susan Applegate, instructor in
declamation at Central High, will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at
her home In New Jersey.
Miss Ruth Starry and Richard Rob
inson won the mixed finals in the Cen
tral tennis tournament yesterday, de
feating Miss Nancy McCullough and
Seymour Nlssley, 6-3, 6-4.