Jail Sentences For Men Who Cannot Pay Fines j llarry Griffin was sent to Jail for thirty day* yesterday by Alderman Landls In police court on the charge of acting as "teerer' to a party of soldier* who motored here from Gettysburg. Me had agreed to fur nish the soldiers with drink and companions, and was with the soldiers when lie fas taken into custody. Ills tine was , J5, which he was unable to pay. •lonnio Taylor. 923 Ash street, col ored. was sent to Jail for thirty days on the charge of disorderly practice on the street. Her line was S6O. Mike Slaniech, her companion, an Austrian, who halls from lilllmeyer, paid $lO I'.ne. Allen Drown, colored, 32S Cherry street, was convicted of assault and battery. Charge was brouglft by John Sanders, who said Urown hit him over the head with a piano stool when he remonstrated with him for quarrel , ing with Ills wife. Sanders withdrew W tl.e charge and Urown paid the cost. Is Your Of course it is. Then why strain and ache it over a tub and board when we wash the family bundle at 6c a pound. (The average bundle weighs 16 pounds.) . Our modern equipment, handled by skilled workers, launders cleanest with least wear on fabric throughout the city and suburbs. Wagon calls for bundle on request. Don't forget us Monday—take down this phone j number. Bell -4050. j City Star Laundry N. Sixth St. HHHnHIiIHHi Hi =| Weather Forecast [Mi Fair To-day and To-morrow m • m IMI • g A Continuation 6 I Pre-Thanksgiving | I of a Special Purchase I of Women's Coats | a ® — / HI Globe Coats for Women because of their ex- HO clusiveness, will be foremost in all fashionable HO HU gatherings on Thanksgiving Day, and our an- Hiß nouncemcnt of these special offerings of snug, [§B j|jj cozy, warm, stylish fur collar Coats means [§B Hj much to the fashionable woman. EU None of these beautiful Coats can be duplicated at li pP! less than at least onvthird more than wi have priced m them. §B H $3 m AT OC.A A we offcr coats of Velour, J\ I Burella Cloth, Angora || || Cloth, heather mixtures and heavy Cheviots with || HI large fur and self collars—semi-fitted back, loose- |1 [=§ belted and half-belted models. f&| Bil [j|j AT CiO ~ sh 9 w| ng of Charming ga gi] /it 'PO/.UU Coats of the new Silvertone |g [sf| Cloth, Broadcloth and Kersey with large new avi- EE* HU ation collars—wide belts and buckles add a touch of ia {23 distinctiveness to these coats. !§lj gu AT nn ~ Bcautiful an(l attractive gj] !M! ** * new deep yoke effects with OH }ig| ripple backs and belted front models—of Bolivia and Hg| Silvertone Cloths many fur collars handsomely Eg lined with highly colored silks. ||j N AT Oft ~ lasllion ' B latest and most P || r\ 1 ipDU.Uv equisite creations, including || ea the new semi-fitted back and side panel effect of ® b|| Bolivia, Burella, Silvertone, Wool Velour and Aus- USB [{§3 tralian Cheviot Cloths wide fur collar of Beaver, B|j !| Muskrat, Hudson Seal and Australian Opossum-- |§j js|j some self collars—finest silk Minings. jjij] *\® gj Coats For the Little Miss pj fejj A large and varied showing in smart, youthful 1§ models of Cheviot, Velvet, Velours, Chinchilla and }£j jsa fancy weaves. * fsß $8.95 to $22.50 S' ® I THE GLOBE I FRIDAY EVENING, Mrs. Henery Is Hostess For Highspire Folks Mrs. Charles Henery entertained the Wednesday Social Club at her home, 2045 Derry street, last night complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Sol Zimmerman, of Highspire. The dln ingroom was decorated In red, white and blue and patriotic songs were sung. Uefreshments were served to: Mrs, Charles Hear, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. K. S. Wolfe, Mrs. K. K. Eshenour, Miss Flora Kshen our, Mrs. John Plank, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. G, S. Erb, Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs. Elizabeth Clepper, Miss Hattle Bender, Mrs. J. A. Gilmore, Mrs. Sol Zimmerman, Mrs. Charles Henery, Mrs. Heher M. Jacobs, Miss Beatrice Jacobs, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Pearl Jacobs, Heber Jacobs, Master Charles Jacobs,' Master Ben. Wolfe, Sol Zimmerman, Charles Henery. GREAT DRIVE ON TUBERCULOSIS IS PLANNED HERE Red Cross Christinas Seal Committee to Sell Half. Million Stamps The Red Cross Christmas Seal com mittee meeting last night at the home of Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street, heard statistics regard ing the prevalence of tuberculosis which were so convincing that it wus decided to make a request of the Harrisburg community for the pur chase of 500,000 Christmas seals this season. The results of this sale will provide facilities for the antituber culosis fund which cares for a portion of the expense of treating victims of the white plague. That two men out of every hun dred examined by the draft board of America had tuberculosis: that in the French army and behind Its lines are 400.000 persons afflicted with the ] dread disease, and that in Harrisburg and Dauphin county are many homes where from one person to an entire | family have tuberculosis were facts, set forth by John 11. McCandless. j general secretary of the Associated Aid Societies. ' As in previous campaigns the schoolchildren will he depended upon to secure the greater portion of the funds, but a new element of contri bution is to be tried in the soldiers at camps. It was decided to have the soldiers share in the work by making use of the seals during their Christ mas correspondence. LeoVt Lowen gard who suggested this plan was named chairman of a committee to start the work. The fact that soldiers know the value of systematic work against disease will make them in stant supporters of the project, it is believed. The committee decided to change its methods of prize awards. Each school selling 5,000 seals or over will receive a handsome picture for the schoolroom. The school selling 10.- 000 seals or more, will receive a more expensive picture, while the school selling 18,000 or more, will receive a very handsome picture of greater value than the others. Individual prizes will be given as student selling 500 seals will receive a silver badge and a health crusaders certificate. The student selling the greatest number of seals will receive war savings certificates in place of the $2.50 gold pieces, though the value of the prize will be the same. named: D. D. Hammelbaugh taoin The following committee chairmen were named: D. D. Hammelbaugh, publicity, C. Floyd Hopkins; wom en's clubs, Mrs. William Henderson; distribution of seals and fraternal or ders, Dr. John M. J. liaunick; cit.v seal salefc, Donald McCormlck; sub urban work, Shirley B. Watts; churches, the Rev. S. W. Herman. Chairmen for the various nearby communities were named as follows: Mechanicsburg, Miss Mary Clark; Highspire, Mrs. M. B. Cumbler; Steelton, Mrs. .T. M. Ileagy; Camp Hill, Mrs. J. M. Millhouse: Hum melstown. Miss Maud Baker; Pax tang, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey; Enola, S. C. Hepford; Lykens, Atrs. F. E. Shambaugh. SPECIAL 0 /nr.i i ■ ■iiiw———t——— Chrysanthemums f'om our own — great big fellows— sl.oo to #3.00 Per Doz. Keeney's 810 N. THIRD ST. CANDY p. When you wish for fresh home- I made candies—re member Messi mer's is the place "^4 for those who \ cherish quality. (wiTMcirx. .1 Pop Corn Crisp fresh - roasted p'op corn, covered.^i;—l. y with a crisp but fl 1 % CiU/*. • te re d molasses brittle. Special, 1 ■ n ■ per pound .... Walnut Chips ground black walnuts mixed with sugar, molas ses and butter: very snappy, Special, per pound lVaiuil Hotter Strii\VM a hard candy lilled witli fresh peanut butter. Special, a pound Messimer's HOMICM VDK SWI'iKTS THIRD ST., AT BRIGGS in \r\ Glazed Apples Our Specialty In season at this place practically all year through. In fact, Glazed Apples may be called our middle name. "They are in uuch popular demand. The largest, most luscious varieties are carefully se lected • and baked with sugar ample to form a candied fruit crust. Very delicious and wholesome. With milk, ten cents. With cream, fifteen cents. DAVENPORT'S "Architects of Appetites" 325 Market St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NORMAL ALUMNI ELECTS OFFICERS Session of Cumberland Valley State Normal Seliool Asso ciation Last Evening At the seventh annual meeting of the Dauphin -0011111)' branch of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School Alumni Association, held in the Shimmell school building, last evening, a permanent organization of the association was effected. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 6>lo North Third street. Vice-Presidents, Prof. John B. Hoke, 1311 Derry street; Prof. H. J. Wickey, Middletown; Prof. Dale Crunkeiton, New Cumberland; Prof. Frank M. Halston, Williamston. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, 3113 North Pront street. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Grace Eshenaur, Oberlin. Treasurer, Prof. John P. Kob, 1501 Swatara street. Dr. Frederic Poole, the well-known interpreter of Chinese plays, gave a reading of the first act of "The Yel low Jacket," a characteristic Chinese play. The Chinese theater is utterly without scenery or background and the properties are very simple, but Dr. Poole brought vividly before his hearers, the tale of love and sacri lice which "The Yellow Jacket" tells. It Is a beautiful little'story of how a mother sacrificed her life for her child, and how the child came to wear the Yellow Jacket—the sign of highest imperial favor. Dr. Poole preceded the reading of play by a little.talk 011 the customs and life of the Chinese, his costume? illustrated .the talk. The language ana the alphabet of the Oriental were clearly explained by this noted in terpreter. The story of the Yellow Jacket is as old as the hills and as young as the springtime. If is replete with strange and unexpected situations and compelling in its wonderful com bination of subtle humor, tearful pathos and deep tragedy. It is a play without scenery, yet its scenery is as big as your imagination. AimiAg the Guests Following the reading of the play, refreshments consisting of salad, sandwiches, cheese, olives and cof fee, were served to these members of the association and guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Koch, Harris burg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rey nolds. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Miss Flora 11. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Haner. Mrs. E. S. Wolf, Miss Mary Hartman Iloechst, Miss Isa bella B. Johnson, Miss Viola Dichten walner, Steelton; 11. C. Stancy, 1 lali fax; A. C\ Stancy, Middletown; H. G. Niesley, Miss Bessie Wolf, Miss Clara J. Brown, Miss Clara M. Lutz, A. B. Wallize, Miss Elsie E. Beck, Miss (trace Heupt. Camp Hill: Miss Anna Patterson, Miss Myrtle Hoke, Miss Orpha G. Yottley, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fishel, J. Clyde Ziegler, G. H. Rich wine. Miss Sara Coleman, Miss Julia N. Piper, Edward Sheetz, Enders; Harvey A. Warfel, Halifax: U. G. Fry, Camp Hill; Dr. H. A. Stine, Miss Grace Eisenhower, Miss Stella M. Grimm, Miss Caroline F. Rauch, Progress: Miss Kathryn N. Nissley, Mrs. Gertrude H. Nissley, Progress; Miss Ethel R. Knisely, H. A. Walters, Camp Hill; Mrs. J. C. Laides, Miss Kathryn Short, East Waterford; Miss Elizabeth K. Wriscoll and Miss Rebecca J. Seipt, Wiconisco; Miss Agnes M. Waggoner, Enola; J. F. Ferguson, Mrs. G. A. Martz, Miss Estella Witmer, Mont Alto; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Omwalfe, Miss Florence R. Eberly; Mrs. C. C. Snyder, H. J. Wickey, Middletown, and Reide Romig. A PROMISING TEXOU J. Howard Davies, Jr., who took the tenor solo parts at the State Street U. B. Church, Sunday evening, when the church choir presented the cantata of "Esther," is developing into one of Harrisburg's best tenors. He is a son of Prof. T. Howard Davies, director of the church "Tal" as ho is called by the schoolmates of Tech, was foremost in all musical 1 organizations of the school. He has I been appointed tenor of Ket'ormed Salem Church choir. Mrs. Paul A. Kunfcel, of 1607 North Second street, spent yesterday in Middletown. Miss Caroline Thompson and Miss Susan Thompson, of South street, are speeding some time at Williams' Grove. Miss Frances Burtnett, student at the Misses Shippley's school, Bryn Mawr, is spending the fall recess With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burtnett. To Hold Patriotic Rally at Tabernacle Baptist A patriotic community mass meet- i ins will be held at Tabernacle Bap tist Church this evening at 8 o'clock. Features of the meeting: will be ad dresses by Mayor .1. William Bow man, and leading ministers. The Rev. Willard Osmore Pierce, pastor of the church; the Rev. Bewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and the. Rev. 11. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes siah Butheran Church, will deliver patriotic addresses. The musical program Is to be un der the direction of Mrs. K. J. Dccevee. has arranged to have a large chorus, including an adult and junior choir. The decoration committee will run a string of red. white and blue lights from Sixth street down Korster street to the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Fire Burns Contents of Single Bed Chamber Fire started about 4.15 yesterday afternoon in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultoif, at 116 South Second street, and totally destroyed the contents of the bed chamber of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton. The damagv amounts to about SSOO. which is not covered by insurance. The tire caught from an overheated electric iron, and was confined to the one room. While the lire was in progress Paul Grisslnger, aged 22, 1429 North Second street, was making his way to the room when the flames severed a wire, which fell on him. He was knocked unconscious, and his condi tion thought serious. He was taken to the hospital where he was re suscitated and taken to his home. ACCEPTS NEW CAI.I. Marietta, Pa., Nov. 16.—The Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of the Hal lam Lutheran Church, has resigned, and accepted the pastorate of Ihe Lutheran church at New Cumber land, Pa. During his pastorate of over five years in Hallam he did good work, and seventy-seven new members were added to the roll of the church. STUDENTS AT THEATER The S. A. E. Society of Central High school were entertained at a theater 'vparty to see "Daddy Bong Begs." on Wednesday evening. After the theater a party at Rose's includ ed: Miss Hlen Smith. Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Mary Amnion, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Jo sephine Hubler, Miss Hazel Snow, Miss Anna Hertzler, Miss Florence Horning, Miss Beah Vishsr, Miss Anna Haase, Miss Ruth Blair. Miss Helen Soabold, Miss Marguerite Rey nolds and Miss Edna Mozingo. t PERSONA L SOCIA L Honor Guest at Dinner on Seventy-third Birthday Sirs. Elizabeth Rendell, who cele brated her seventy-third birthday the other day was given a dinner in cele bration of the occasion by her daugh ter, Mrs. John W. Ungcr, of 1323 Berryliill street, with whom re sides. Mrs. Rendell received numerous gifts and congratulations from the guests as well as from many of her friends who called during the course of the day. The dinner guests included: Ed ward Moeslein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moeslein, Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Ulsh, Mrs. Jessie Burlew, Miss Margaret Moeslein, Miss Dorothy Moeslein, E. Earl Unger, Carl Moeslein, Raymond Black, Paul Unger, John Ungcr, Ji , and Mr. and Mrs. John Unger. Give Birthday Surprise to Miss MacCloskey Miss Ethel.vn MacCloskey. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacClos key, Jr., 403 South Thirteenth street, was pleasantly surprised by a num- of her friends last evening in celebration of her 15th birthday. The evening was spent in games, music and a pleasant social time. Dainty refreshments were served to Misses Nellie Ard. Frances Colton, Virginia Dietz, Emma SI. Jones, Susan Moltz, Cordelia Morgan, Eliz abeth Yahn, Kathryn MacCloskey, Ethelyn MacCloskey, Dan Bacon, Jr., Charles H. Crist, J. M. Keefer, Ros well I ..yon, H. L. Murray, Frederick Snyder, William A. Sparrow. Robert Wallower and Charles Whisler. Miss MacCloskey received many beautiful remembrances and best wishes for many more happy birth days. TO PLAY HOCKEY The Tnrtar and Turk hockey teams of the Seiler school played the second of the championship games on the Island this afternoon. Miss Prances Acuff, the coach, was referee for the teams. After the game the Turks were the guests of the Tartars at a sundae party at Roses, Beaded Bags Are very popular right now Wc have designs and a lull assortment of the beads that are used in the making of these popular bags. .Many old-fashioned patterns to select from. With the aid of our instruction sheets you can make a beaded bag for a few dollars that would cost many times that amount to purchase ready made. Women's Exchange The Shop Individual Third Street at Herr / f f | S | ® 2 & 2. 2, & i ? £ 1 * $ I n* * $$ % A iaaaaooo::ooOGOCoac:doaoaooaooDDoqa | s%| Wall Paper f Truly, wall papering is an art. The ideal ex- § @ § pression of it is choosing the 'Must right" color S, g jinti design to harmonize with the preconceived S 1 purpose of a room. In other words, tho paper g ' _ | iihould subtly symbolize the idea of tranquility, I IS &I sood fellowship, coziness, gaiety—or Home other 'RJ ' a conception. k' vj, | We select expressive paper for many beautiful 8 @ @1 Harrisburg homes. Our paper-hangers arc care- $ "■p <&f ful, clean workers who hang paper perfectly. The I)! (S, ~g expense is moderate. , ' V| THE BLAKE SHOP I i? $i Interior Decorations | [? 225 North Second St. p c liß 3 aooo^^ mo ° 00^°° oot i^5 noc ' 00 y I J, & & & & r & t Newest Advance Showing Winter Boots At Economy Battleship Gray Kid Lace Boots, perforated imi tation tip with Louis heels SB.OO Havana Brown Kid Lace Boots, 2-inch military heels, imitation perforated tip 557.."0 t Walk-Over & Boot Shop II 226 Market Street Mrs. Quickel Is Teaching the Firemen to Knit Quite in line with the statement made by MiSs Anne McCormick, of the Hed Cross,- yesterday that "men are wasting their time sitting idly at lunfheons and should learn to knit." comes the news to Mrs. Henry P. Quickel, of Pine street. that her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Detwell ei Quickel, Is teaching a class of the paid tiremen of Cincinnati the mys teries of the knitting needles and wool. The men are much interested Mrs. Quickel says and are eager to spend their spare time in making sweaters and scarfs for the Red Cross. The men say they will learn to knit everything that the women do. Ralph Quickel is a former Harrsburg er and he and his wife are frequent visitors to the city. Mrs: W. H. Sheibley, of 85 North Sixteenth street, is visiting relatives in bock Haven. Miss Dorothy Cliubbuck, of 1332 Derry street, is enjoying a stay among friends in Augusta, Ga. • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hemperly, of 62 3 PefTer street, will spend a fort night with their son, Harry Hem perly, and his wife, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Bessie James has gone home to Eric after a week's stay among relatives in this vicinity. LITTIiE PAMTIiY REUNION Mrs. W. A. Mclllienny, of 184(5 Market street, entertained Wednes day her four sisters and brother, all out-of-town residents, including Mrs. Charles E. Ueippe, of Reading; Mrs. F. S. Dietz, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Minnie Bowman, of Allentown: Mrs. J. E. Shank, of Elizabeth town, and Dr. Brose, of York. TO HOIJ) COUNTRY PAIR An old-time country fair will be held by the men of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in the gymnasium of the parish house Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings," No vember 21-23. All the attractions usually found at a country fair will be featured and a fine musical pro gram will be presented by the Rye Straw orchestra. NOVEMBER 16, 1917. Do Your Feet Feel at Home? FEET arc always at * home and in case in J. & K. Shoes. The last fits the • arch of your foot like a c - ' wiu' * L glove, the sole leather is . /f --similar to rubber in flcxi- • r| bility. Such comfort for /sT&Kn • / | your feet without a mite of ! • sacrifice to style and smart- | k \| ness. ■ A 9 a The illustration shows I Jr J the latest walking boot with vamp, 9-inch jr / cloth upper and high Louis / wi\ leather heel, .s(> to sll. J Our courtesy makes your / At<K visits a pleasure. " FISHER & CLECKNER Open Evenings Schmidt's Saturday Specials Fresh Cut —s^—, Pozen 1 Roses or Carnations Doz * n ' A iLk SWEET VIOLETS A Jt,k SCHMIDT Market H? LOMST Street Extra Specials Saturday and M§§ k GOOD SHOES at Prices m I That Cannot Be Equalled £§-' J If You Need Shoes Buy Them at PAUL'S. A Few of the Many Good Things We Are Offering For Two Days: Women's Gruy Kid Vamp, Combination Top Lace $7.00 Qf) Shoes. Special price '... Women's Brown Kid Vamp, Champagne Top, I-ace, SB.OO tC QA Shoes. Special price i:. C. Hurt's All Gray Suede C ill", Illgli Wood 1-ouls Heel. tO QA $ll.OO value. Special price ..... <su. Jv Women's I.iglit and Dark Shade Gray I-aec Shoes, High djC OH Heels. $7.00 value. Special price v.. Women's Black Vlci Kid Lace Shoes. High Heels, SM.OO 6? A Qf| value. Spcelal price JU Boys' strong Wei I-Made Box Calf Bluclicr Shoes. $2.50 d>l qn values. Special price Women's Fancy and Black Over-Gaiters. QC „ Special I7ot ' \M 1 ' or ® etter shoes 1 AUj O n North Fourth St. Purnitiirr Makes the Jlouse a Home."' I Thanksgiving— f§ Dining-Room Furniture THANKSGIVING DAY The clay on H which the dining room holds full sway. It will ( |2r be the gathering place of family, relatives, H friends. Of course, the dining-room must look its best. H Perhaps a new dining suite is necessary —or some §new chairs or just a table, buffet or a tea wagon. i Here you'll find large assortments of truly high HI character dining-room furniture to select from and at prices surprisingly low. | 9-Piece Dining Suites, $75 to SSOO < | Week-End Sp | in Tea Wagons ~ Tea Wagons have be- _ come indispensable in §| progressive homes, be = cause they save the house- I |§ wives countless steps and 1 == arc beautiful bits of furni- 1 ~',CTy\ |sl ture besides. They have \ ' S? rubber-tired wheels, re =g movable trays and the (k il wagons are easily moved i All finishes of Oak $12.50 ' y In Mahogany $14.75 g In Wicker $17.50 1 GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers