4 GERMANS ELECT EICHHORN AND HUGO HAASE pormer Faces Fifteen Yearin Prison; Warrant Ont • For Arrest Berlin, Jan. 3L—Former Chief of Police Elchhorn and Hugo Haas#, Cbrmcr secretary for foreign affair# to the Ebert cabinet, probably have been elected to the National Assem bly. Returns are coming very atow- Jty and the results, even In Berlin, are Uncertain. Berlin newspapers announce that a warrant for the arrest of Klch_ horn has been Issued. It Is aaid thai various charges, proof of which would make him liable to punish ment for fifteen years haws beea issued. The combined bourgeois partlew ha-i the kingdom of Wuorttemburg and the province of Hohenzollern, Pns> sia, elected ten delegates to the Na tional Assembly. The majority So cialists seated seven and the Inde pendent Socialists none. Tho com bined popular vote of the Socialists was 506,000 and the bourgeois part ies 920.000. In Mecklenburg and Lubeck, the combined bourgeois parties elected three delegates and the Socialists three. Partial results in Berlin continue to show an unexpectedly large in dependent Socialist vote. Red Cross to Stop Work on Garments For Soldiers The Ilarrisburg chapter, Ameri fcan Red Cross, was to-day ordered to discontinue repairing soldiers garments as soon as the present quota is completed. In announcing the discontinuance of this activity, Mrs. H. B. Dresser, secretary of the bureau of Chapter Production of the Pennsylvania - Delaware Division, mentions the work of tho Harris burg chapter as among the best in the division. She quotes a letter from national headquarters in re gard to the work as follows: "At the time that the salvage Divi sion of the Quartermaster's Depart ment decided to ask the Red Cross help them with this work, it was contrary to the judgment of the many depot quartermasters who said it was a kind of work which should be done by skilled labor. In many parts of the country also the chapter workers were rather loath to undertake it because it was such a. radical departure from the type of work which they had been doing and a kind of work which did not eem particularly adapted to Red Cross work rooms. "The results obtained, however, have been evtremely satisfactory. The work done was of material as sistance in helping to provide cloth ing for the men at a time when the quartermaster's department was un der great pressure because of the rapidity with which the size of our army was increasing. While this type of work has not made so great an appeal to our chapter workers as have other types of work, it has nevertheless been cheerfully and en thusiastically done and depot quar termasters who originally doubted the ability of the Red Cross to do this work soon became hearty en dorsers of having the Red Cross do it. The salvage division of the quar termaster's department has advised us that from all parts of the coun try its representatives have report ed that the work done by the Red Cross chapters has been at least equal to commercial work and of great assistance in the solution of many of their local problcma" v —— rvn For All Occasions Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers I I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND"! 0 A Message of Welcome to ? 0 Pennsylvania's New ? 0 Official Family ? . The management of this store I V extends to the new official family of ; 0 Pennsylvania a hearty welcome. 0 0 May the term of your residence 0 a here prove as pleasant to you as we 0 ■ " predict it will be to the people of ' A V Harrisburg. • We are proud of the fact that a • y life-long resident of Harrisburg has ; Q been chosen by the people as one 0 A of Pennsylvanias present official A family, and we extend to him as • y to all others, best wishes for a sue- • 0 . cessful administration. 0 • " * • 0 Again we welcome you! 0 c/L <^> TUESDAY EVENING, PERSONA L— SO CIA L NINTH mm AY OF LITTLE GIRL Jeanette Reynolds Entertains Merry Party With Games, Music and Sapper _____________________ .. ■■ ■ ? 'dffihjj ||f| I' • -a nj^HK JBI I JEANETTE H. REYNOLDS Little Jeanette Harbold Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rey nolds, 1852 Park street, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary by a little party. The decorations were of red and white with bnskets filled with candy as favors. The centerpiece was a beautiful basket of red and white carnations. The afternoon passed happily : with games and music and refresh ments were served to the following ; little guests: The Misses Miriam Nye, Hilda Ram-i sey, Maude Brehm, Bertha Royer, Catharine Paine, Dorothy Jacobs, Ruth Smink, Betty Richard, Mary Emma Smunk, Mary Whip perm an, Betty May Catherine Ross, Catharine Madnth, Jeanette H. Reynolds, Mary Louis Harlaeher, Bculah Harbold, Harold H. Harlaeher, Carl Paine, Mac Jenkins, Harry Greenfield, Thomas Wagner, John Smunk, ; James Allison. Mrs. Reynolds was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Harlaeher and Miss Ketterman. Concert Given at Aviation Depot A concert wtn given last evening at th Aviation Supply Depot, Middle town, under the auspices of the Har rlsburg Branch of the Jewish Wel fare Board. The program Included the following numbers: Violin solo, "Blue Bells of Scot land, Farmer, Hoanan Goldstein, with Harry Isaacroan at the piano; piano solo, "Jongleur," Moskowsky, and "Minuet." Beethoven, Harry Isaacman; vaudeville act by the Ley-Ackley trio; "Salut a I'este," Kulnski, and "Polonaise," Chopin, I Mrs. Marietta Rultzaberger Beitzel; j vocal solo, "On the Road to Manda- I lay," Elmer Ley; Rabbi Louis J. ! Haas closed the entertainment with I a brief talk. Prominent Snyder Conntians Are Here Prominent In to-day's inaugural parade were Edwin Charles, of Mid- I dleburgh, and W. F. Brown, Free ) burg. Mr. Charles Is secretary of I the Old Boatmen's Reunion Associa ! tion of the state, and is now en | gaged in writing a history of the old canal days in Pennsylvania with | their treasured lore. Mr. Brown is the editor of the Frccburg Courier, a progressive Sny 'der county newspaper. Both are well J known in the capital and have many 1 friends here. Aero Squadron Issues Invitations For Dance The Stx Hundred end Thirty-fourth Aero Squadron, of the Mlddlotown Arlation Depot, bare issued luvlta tlona tar a dance on Friday evening. January 24. to be held in the newly completed ballroom of the Pwin-Her ri a. Arrana entente tor the dance are bctDg made by a committee of mor~ geants attached to the aquadron. The ltet of patroneaaoa Include# the wives of the commissioned officer# at the camp and Mrs. Edward F. Dun lap, Mrs. James Henry Darlington. Mrs. Charles 11 Ryder, Mrs. Robert Hope, Mrs. Victor F. Leroq. 3d, Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, Mrs. Cherrtck Westbrook, Miss Hlcster, Mrs. A. W. Greely. Jr., Mrs. William Henderaon, Mra Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. V. Lorne Hummel. Mrs. George A. Gorgaa, Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh. Mrs. EL. R. Spoasler, Mra E. E. Beldloman and Mra William Jennings. Th# F. Mar ion Sourbier orchestra will fdmy far an elghtecn-dance program. Gnv. Wm. C. Sproul Gnat oi Honor at Dinner fencer C. Gilbert entertained at dinner at his home, 107 North Front street, last evening In honor of Gov ernor William C. Sproul. The other guests Included Chief Justice J. Hay Brown. Joseph Swain, president of Swarthmore College; Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods; John J. Cornwell, of West Virginia; W. L Schaffer, who will be Atterney General for Governor Sproul's admin istration; Lewis S. Sadler, who will be State Highway Commissioner; Color.el M. C. Kennedy, of Cbarobers bnrg; Frank C. Payne. Francis J. Hall and Henderson Gilbert. On Sunny Side of Ninety, Attending Inauguration Among the Inauguration day guests is Joseph N. Shomo, of Hamburg, Berks county, who Is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. 'Oliver D. Schock, 508 North Third street. Mr. Shomo is nearly 86 years old and well pre served. He served as an active Re publican ward chairman in his na tive borough for many years and also held the position of county control ler and other public offices in the Gibraltar of Democracy. To Give Musicale in Camp Cnrtin Church j The Camp Curtin Community Rod Cross Auxiliary will give a musicale in the Camp Curtin Memorial Meth odist Church Thursday evening. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will be the principal attraction. Other features will be the United Brethren orchestra and several home talent attractions. Proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. MAKING GOOD RECOVERY Mra. Lewis Able, who Is confined to the Harrisburg Hospital with pleuro-pneumonla, is reported to be better to-day. After her removal from the hospital, Mra Able will spend some time with her mother^ln law, Mra Lewis Able, Sr„ 1618 Penn street, and then visit her mother In AUentown. IT. HTPPT.E HAS SEEN SERVICE Second Lieutenant Harold M. Hip pie has gone to Camp Dlx to be mustered out of the service, in a few days. Lieut. Hippie spent a week with his mother at Enola, arriving from overseas on the Abnngarez, which reached New York last Mon- i day. Lieut. Hippie was twice wound ed and gassed. INVITATIONS FOR CHRISTENING! Mr. and Mra. George J. Colivtras, I of "Chestnest" Camp Hill, have issued invitation# for the christening • of their little aoo, George J. Colo- 1 viras, Jr., Thursday, January 30th, 1 at four o'clock. David K. Long and daughter, Mrs. Jay Spiclier, and granddaugh ter, Mildred, have returned to their home in Mlllersburg, after & visit with the former's son, David A. Long, at Washington. D. C, and i relatlvos in Virginia. Miss Abblo Glass of Carlisle. Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beck, 19 North Eight eenth street, city. Miss Serena Motter, of Frederick, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., of Cottage Hill, Steelton. Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, of Mount Union, a former Harrisburger, is visiting Mrs. George B. Kunkel, of Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter March and their daughter, Mrs. Paul Gahley, of Philadelphia, are in town on their way to Mobile, Ala., where they will remain for a month or two. Mrs. Samuel Stetlcr, of Strlnes town, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. F. F. Stevick, at 1011 North Third street. Mra Edith Turn ball, a cousin is also with the Stev lcks for the Inauguration festivi ties. Miss Edith Werner, of Norristown, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anthony, of Penn street, for a few days. Edwin B. Connell, of Columbus, Ohio, a former Harrisburger, is In the city to-day looking up old friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Klrkscaddcn. of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Baranel Irving, of Market street Colonel and Mrs. H. M. Grontng er and William C. Pomeroy, of Port Royal, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Kurzenknabe, 608 North Third street. Mrs. William Edward Hlldebrand, of 313 Walnut street, and Mrs. Dean M. Hoffman, of 2139 Green street are home nfter a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Colonel and Mrs. W. F. Rey nolds, of Bellefonto, are guests of Mrs. A. Wilson Narris, at 1007 North Front street Miss Peachy Gaines and her sis ter, Miss Alice B. Gaines, of Pitts burgh are visiting the! rreiattves Mr. and Mrs. Anson Moore, of Green street for a few days. Mlbs Ellen Robertson and Miss Sara Elizabeth Robertson, of Bowl ing Green, Ky„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Owens, Mar ket street, for ten days. Dr. Edward Martin, the new Commissioner of Health by appoint ment of Governor Sproul, is the guest of Cyrus E. Woods, Secretary of the Commonwealth, at his home, 23 South Front street Mr. and Mrs. Farley D. Gannett and children, of Second and Emerald streets, have returned from a visit with relative# In Dover, Mass. HATHUSBURG TELEGRAPH: THE NEW LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Picture by Telegraph Photographer. Made During His Address at the Inaugural Stand E. L BEIDLEMAN IS SWORN IN [Continued from First Page.] the ceremony was marked by rounds of applause. Lieutenant Governor Bcidleman spoke briefly. "In taking office in connection with the administration of our new Governor, I can say that we will en deavor to do nothing to violate the confidence you have reposed in us," said he. "It is not my duty to suggest leg islation or what action shonld be taken by this body. While acting as your president pro tern, I endeavored to be fair to ail and that will be my continued endeavor. "While acting os your presiding officer I also will sit as a member of the Board of Pardons and I wish to say that I will see to it that this Board is not made a means of gen eral jail delivery for criminals of this Commonwealth. "I would suggest that Fenrtkyl vanla has too many laws. I hoipe you will pass all measures necosuury for the upbuilding of the Common wealth and that you also will repeal those laws not now necessary." "Let me express my gratitude to the people of my native city, where 1 have always lived and where I shall stay to the end of my days, and to my preceptor lr the law, S. J. M. Mc- Carren. I am happy to have him ad minister the oath to-day, for It was in his office that I began the study of law. He served In the Senate and IS to-day a Jurist of honor and distinc tion In the Commonwealth." Immediately after the Inaugura tion of the Lieutenant Governor' the Senate adjourned. The House, which held a brief session, united with the Senators in marching to the Inaugural stand. MAJOR WILSON DIRS Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Major Jamoe B. Wilson, Philadelphia's last survivor of the Scot* Legion, the city's famous fighting unit of the Mexican War, died yesterday. He was 9S years old. Major Wilson also served throughout the Civil War. DANCE AT MIDDIiETOWN DEPOT An entertainment and dance, ar ranged by a committee of girls from tho Hostess House, Miss Dora Wick ersham Coo, in charge, will be held Thursday evening at tho Ordnance Supply Depot, Mlddletown. ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. DAVIS Mrs. George B. Kunkel, IXB Locust street, will entertain at tea to-mor row afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, of Mount Union. Miss Caroline Moffltt, of North Front street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J Thomas Moffltt, at Saranac, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Schaffer, of I Chester, are guests of Mrs. Lyman j D. Gilbert, 205 North Front street Mrs. Carl B. Ely and Miss Jane Ely have returned to their home in Washington, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, 119 State street Mrs. George Brown, of Altoona. is visiting her mother, Mrs. David Ho bart, 717 NoiHh Fifteenth street Mrs. Henry Warbhrton Abbott of Quincy, Mass., is visiting Miss Helen Abercrombie. of Steelton. Mrs. Franklin C. Wilson and Miss Margaret E. Wilson, of Bellevue Park, have returned from a visit with friends in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Callahan, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting the former's sister, Mra H. C. White, 1215 North Second street. Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough, Front and Forstcr streets, spent yes terday with relatives in York. [All announcement unuer this head' ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bainbrldge, of Enola, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Mae Bainbrldge, Wednesday, January 15, 1919. Mrs. Bainbridge was Miss Cora Nevada Snyder, of this city, before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray Nausa, of Baltimore, Md„ announce the birth of a son, Howard Allen Nauss. Group of Berlin Nuns March to Polling Booth Amsterdam, Jan. 21.—Some what of a sensation was caused in Berlin Sunday, according to a dispatch to the Handelsblad, when the nuns fropi the Catholic Lyceum in Lindenstrasse march ed to the polling booths in a group. THOUSANDS CHEER GOVERNOR SPROUL [Continued from First I'ufic.] state officials and their guests re viewing it from the stand. At the head of the procession was Mayor E. V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh, the chief marshal, and then came four companies of U. S. Marines and U. S. JuclUes with a Marine band, an innovation in inaugural parades here. Following the sea fighters was a provisional regiment of the Penn sylvania Reserve Militia, command ed by Brigadier General Charles T. Cresswell, of Philadelphia, and made up of companies of Lancaster, Phil adelphia, Wilkes-Barre, Chester, Me dia, Allentown, Norristown, Harris burg, Pittsburgh, Greensburg and Warren. In addition there were in the military division. Cavalry Troop C. Tyrone: sanitary detachment, mo tor transport train, machine gun de tachments from West Chester, Lan caster, Erie and Bellefonte; squad ron of State Police from Pottaville, Greensburg, Butler and Wyoming: Cumberland county unit of Home Defense Police; battalion of cadets from State College; battalion of cadets from the Pennsylvania Mili tary Academy at Chester. The second division was composed entirely of civic and political organi zations. In this line came the Union Republican ClV>, of Philadelphia, led by David H. Lane, one of the old est and strongest political leaders in the state, and Congressman W. S. Vare. Then in the order named the following organisations passed the stand: William C. Sproul Republican Club, of Chester; Allied Republican Club, of Delaware county; Harris burg Republican Club; West End 1 Republican Club, of Harrisburg; Babcock Club, of Pittsburgh; York County Republican Club; West Ches ter Pioneer Club; Chester County Republican Marching Club; Lacka wanna County Republican Clubs: Panl W. Houck Republican Club of Schuylkill county; Sproul Legion of Berks county; Northeastern Repub lican Club, of Berks county; William C. Sproul Republican Club, of Dau phin county; Union Republican Club, of Steelton; Philadelphia Home De fense Reserve. Fifty Bands in Line The Third division was made up of Harrisburg firo companies. Vigil ant Fire Company, of York; Samuel W. Vauclain Firo Company, of Ches ter, and details of ordnance depart ment firemen and police from the government plants at Marsh Run and Delaware City, Del. Fifty bands very ably kept the 8,000 marchers in step. While the parade was passing the reviewing stand, ex-Governor Brum baugh excused himself from the In augural party and hastened to the Pennsylvania station to board the 1.30 train for Charlotte, N. C., where he will take a short rest His private secretary, William H. Ball, left the stand with him. Mr. Ball went to Philadelphia where ho will again re enter the real estate business. One of the interesting and pic turesque features of the inaugural ceremonies to-day was the Guard of Honor through which Governor Sproul and his party passed in going from the Governor's office to the grandstand. The guard was made up of two hundred Boy Scouts, each holding aloft a giant silk American flag. To-nlglit a public reception will be held In the rotunda of the Capitol. In the receiving Jine will be Gover nor Sproul, members of his official family and their wives. Governor Sproul occupied the Ex ecutive Mansion for the first time last night, Governor Brumbaugh ex tending to him the usual courtesy of vacating the residence the day be fore the Inauguration. The outgoing Chief Executive and Mrs. Brum baugh occupied a suite of rooms at the new Penn-Harris Hotel after leaving the mansion, where they en tertained a party of friends at din ner last evening. Civic Clnb Elects Officers For Year The following officers were elected for the year by the Civic Club at Its meeting held yesterday afternoon In Trinity parish house: President, Mrs. John M. Heagy; first vice-president, Mrs. Frank A Robblns, Jr.; second vice-president, Mrs- W. B. Winshlp; secretary, Mrs. M. Rutherford; treas urer, Mrs. W. F. Darby; director, Mrs. C. 3. Davis. Mra Heagy's election to the office of president Is for the tenth consecutive term, having been presi dent since the founding of the or ganisation. In the ten years of its existence the club has done untold good In the borough and has done much In making Steelton a better place In which to live. Not only does It take an active Interest in all civic matters that come to its attention, but It helps support a visiting nurse, takes liberal care of all poor and at Christmas always helps to make the season a happy one for children who would otherwise be without Christ mas cheer and happiness. The Inauguration by Bulletin [OoDttnucKl Croa First Puti.] Infantry, nrhln-lllu tilsi im a steady Toiler of applause. At IM(l—Head of laawflaral gwwi aloa passe* grandstand. IS.so—Company from Beraatoa re ceive applause from aland. Governor** party doffs hats aa company's Ameri can flag sweeps by. 'ldle sharp order "eyes right." given to every aalt as ft marches by, (oras the faces of the embryo soldiers to the .Governor's stand. 13.55-—Machine gem detachments swings along with taelr newly pur hcusctl equipment, making n One showing. Businesslike machine guns bristled on the heavy trucks. Motor transport corps under Captain Bat ley followed. 12.50—State police, led by Captain Pitchey, a magnificent sight, sweep proudly by on pranring blnck steeds. Famous ail over the world, keeping perfect ranks, this splendid body Is applauded continuously by crowd*. l.eo—A Wllli*uj*town band, play ing -Anrrlci," swing Into line and I the Governor and stand doff bats. The State College band, lOli strong, follow ed by splendid college military corps, mnreheu by an Inspiring feature of the parade. l.flti—Pennsylvania Military Schools Cadets from Chester, march In full uniform and Governor Sprout up plnnds heartily as boys from bis home town pass. Mrs. Sproul and duughtor also evince great interest In Chester boys. I.os—llnrrlsburg Academy Cadet Corps, In natty bine uniform, follow boys froin Chester school bringing np rear of tbc first division. DIVISION 11 . ■ i.Od Aids In silk hats nnd black coats, mounted lead division. Hon. Wesley S. McDowell, marshal of the second division, pusses nnd Governor Sproul nnd old frlrnd, smiles broadly and ■liases an elaborate bow. I.oo—Colon Republican Club, Phila delphia, led by bnad playing "Onward, Christian Soldiers," The selection seems to cause considerable mirth In 'Stand, nnd Governor npplnuds most heartily of entire parade. Dressed In silk bats, black coats, gray trousers and spots, their ranks present an Im posing spectacle. The two Vnres led the ranks. The Governor nods to many of bis friends. Sebwarta, com mon councilman, forgets to give the "Eyes, right!" orde until past - the stand, but then makes up for lost time. Club marchcs lu four sections. I.l"—Hog Island Guards pass. I.lß—Republican Club, of Chester, cheers new Governor as its passes, shouting friendly greetings. "Hello. Harry!" cries tbe Governor to a par ticular friend. "We're nil here!" shout the marchers, nnd "Three cheers for 1111 l .Sproul!" 1.20 Republican clubs of Delaware eonnty In white spats, follow. l.K—llnrrlsburg Republican Club, wrlth Mayor Krister, marches In full force. In Hue nre 'Charley" Pass, Hurry Hoyrr and other promlneat Republicans. I.23—llttsburgh Bnbrork Club next In line, nnd receives hourly applause from stund. Here again the new i Governor numbers muny old friends. Bnlicoek Club conspicuous for red, white and blue umbrellas, carried by members. Next to Philadelphia, Pitts burgh hnd tbe biggest turnout. I.ll7—Governor Sproul remnrka to party that twenty-seven years ago to-dsy he was In line. I.3l—York County Republican Club, with banner saying. "First Time For York County to Go Over the Top With Republican Governor." I.3d—Wm. C. Sproul Chester Coun i ty Club, led by T. I.arry Eyre, Repub lican lender of Cheater county. He Is accompanied by Captain Samuel A. W hlttaker, jnst returned from France, where he commanded a bat tery, who probably would have been Speaker af the House had be been home. West Chester Pioneer Clnb stages drill In front of stand. This delegation In nne of the largest In line. I.4o—Pan! W. Hanck Clnb, ef Schuylkill county, led by Mr. Hanck, Secretary of Interior. The Ringgold Rand, of Pottsvlllc, is In line with a contingent from Schuylkill. I.l3—The Berks county delegation makes a big hit, led by Its famous Ringgold Band and Marshal J. Wll mer Fisher. I.47—The Wm. C, Spronl Repub lican Clnb of Dnupbln County, a col ored contingent, nrouses much ap plause as It passes. I.so—The Negro Home Defense Re serve*, from Philadelphia, look so natty that the Governor applauds contlnaoasly ns they march In review. THIRD DIVISION 1.51 K. X. Gross, marshal of the third dlTlslon, and Harrlsbnrg Fire Chief John 11. Klmller, salute Gov ernor's stand. Vigilantes, sf York, nnd Vuuclnln Fire Company, of Ches ter, followed by other companies, march mngniflcently and sweep by In even ranks. I.s3—The Baldwin AYork* Band, the biggest la the parade, arouses enthus iasm. 1 AT—"Welly" Jones, known to ev ery ndalt In llnrrlsburg, leading a rompnny of titty gourds from the works at New Jersey where he and ninny prominent Hsrrlnbargers are working for the Government, Is loud ly greeted by friends In the stand and surrounding the Governor. IX7—Hnrrlsburgcrs In reviewing atnnd and visitors to the city are warmly commending the stalwart ap pearance and marching ability of the city firemen as they march by. The motorised apparatus, rumbling be tween the various companies, are splendid evidence of Harrlshnrg's well-equipped llrc-ilghtlng apparatus. 3.ol—The splendid bodies of men, representing the Alllaon IIHI, Hope, Mount Plenaant, Clttnen and other compnnlea of the Are department, are n splendid part of the Inaugural pn grant. Good Menu Promised For Charity £upper Thursday The charity supper to be riven Thursday evening is to be a good one, according to the committee in charge of the affair. Every one buying a ticket is told. "Please do not eat before you come, or you will be unable to do the supper jus tice." Tickets are selling rapidly and it is hoped that the supper may bo a profitable one. The proceeds are to be used towards paying the expenses of keeping at work the visiting nurse of the borough, a most worthy object, and one that should bring to its patronage every citizen of the borough. The supper Is to be held between five and eight o'clock, Thursday evening, at the Red Cross rooms in North Harris burg street. I. J>. K GIRI-S BASKFTTBALTi TEAM TO PLAY AT HERS HEY The I D. K. Girls Basketball team is to play the Hershey Girls at Hershey. Thursday evening. The team will line up as follows: Mary Kupp. F., Catherine Livingston, K.j Blanche Shuler, C.; Susan Hoke, G.; Mary Houck, G. Palace Theater To-day—"TIIK FROZEN WARN ING"—I Part*. Final Episode of "A Brans Ballet." To-morrow "WHITER THOU GO EST" nnd U K. Comedy. JANUATrr 21, T7T9. BRITISH PLAN FOR LEAGUE WOULD LET OUT HUN POWERS Most First Show Their Trustworthiness, Is Opinffon-of Lord Robert Cecil—Must Shake Off Military Dominance By Asncimttd Prtsj | Paris, Jan. 11.—Germany, Austria, I Bulgaria and Turkey cannot be ad mitted to the league of nations at the present time, but they should be allowed to join as soop as the league is satisfied that they are en titled to be ranked among the trust worthy nations of the world. This is the opinion expressed by Lord Robert Cecil, who has just turned over to the printer the Brit ish pl&n for the league of nations which will be submitted to tho Peace Congress. Ix>rd Robert made this statement to the Associated Press last night: "The league should bo all em bracing—for all trustworthy nations, since it is for tho good of human ity." Asked for a definition of "trust worthy," Lord Robert replied that in the case of Germany one criterion would bo in tho establishment of a government free from military dominance. This would be a guar antee of trustworthiness. It was obvious, ho pointed out, that Ger many could not be admitted until she had brought order out of the present chaos and the complexion of the new government was scon. 500 Women Sfnrm Office For Baby Left Homeless by Influenza Epidemic Wilkcs-Borre, Jan. 21. —Five hundred women, most of them married and childless, stormed tho rooms of tho United Charities yesterday and almost fought to get possession of Dorothy Smith, aged twenty months, whose fa ther and mother died of Influ enza and left her without near Kin. Baby Smith appealed to the public for adoption and so many people wanted her to brighten their household that the officials at the charity organization were unable to handle the mob. They decided to Keep Baby Smith a few days and give her tho best home it is possible to provide. I Moose Minstrels, Orpheom The atre. night of January 28, Mil. adv. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second January Clearance Sale An event of real importance to-ttie^cconoraically inclined buyer. Suits —Coats —Dresses- Fur Pieces and Sets at Big Savings Not all sizes and colors—but every style and shade a desirable one. $25.00 Suits $16.87 $18.50 Coats w-SI4SO $30.00 Suits ..y.520.00 $25.00 Coats $20.00 $37.50 Suits $25.00 $35.00 Coats ...$28.00 $45.00 Suits $30.00 $40.00 Coats ...$32.00 $60.00 Suits $40.00 $92.50 Coats $65.00 New Spring Dresses Serges at j. ....$11.95 Taffetas at $ 15.75 Crepes at J $18.50 Foullards at $31.50 Georgettes at —532.50 Witmer, Bair & Witmer ; Cantonment Photo's, Military Groups, and Honorable Discharges ARTISTICALLY FRAMED Special—W: frame the Honorable Dfs charges between double glass, which per mits them to be read on either side A Large Assortment of Serviee Frames Showing a Variety of Ditigns SALTZGIVER'S Arts—Antique-Pictures I 223 N. SEdiljD ST. In Austria the situation different frfem that In Germany and very difficult since Austria been spilt up by revolution, ufaUs Ger many thus far has held together, continued Lord Robert, and it ap peared probable that a number al separate states would tewfcip *—n the Austrian empire, "Here as in the case ef he said, "stable and ti uAworthf COT* ernments must be established. B*d there is no reason why the rarlnee slates should not come In whea theg show themselves ntted to fro so, irrespective of the rest." In this connection, he pointed am that Bohemia showed more atgna el being settled than the other ma Lions of Austria. As to Turkey it was tnpoaMMi I make predictions. "We do not know what Tuiluoj wttl be," explained Lord Robert. ~W< must await the territorial settle ment to bo made by the Peace Ooa gress." Much the same condition obtain ed with respect to Bulgaria and tho loaguo would want to know It Bulgaria had "abandoned the Mas of being the Prussia of the , before admitted that nation. Capt Fred. A. Godcharles Home For Inaugoratioa Among the inauguration vtottnv: to-day was Captain Fred A. God charlcs, of General Wood's staff a For* Funston. Captain Godcbarles who was Deputy Secretary of th< Commonwealth when ho went int< the army, originally qualified for > field captaincy In the aviation feorps but on account of his ability witl the rifle and shotgun, he being om of the best shots in the Unite* States, he was made a rifle demon strator and assigned to Genera Wood's staff. Captain Godcharies I an old college friend of Governo Sprout, having boen in nchool witl him and having served later in th State Senate with him. He is hom< on a brief furlough. FUNERAL FLOWERS' aPRCULi Beautiful Spray. $3.00 KeeneyVFhxwer Shops HI4 K. SO ST. 167 K. FROICPOT, llarrisbarg Steoitaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers