20 Boy Scout News SPROUL RECEIVES SCOUTS WARMLY Governor Welcomes Lads in Khaki Who Took Big Part in the Ceremonies The proudest moment of a glorious day for the Scouts of this city came when they tiled past the new gover nor of the Commonwealth and felt his handshake. It was after ten o'clock Tuesday night, and for twelve long hours the Scouts hd been on duty. Backs were tired, eyes and arms ached, but every Scout's heart glowed in the satisfac tion of having been of service; all the fatigue was forgotten as they responded to the gracious smile of the first lady of the State and fe.lt the heartiness of the hand-clasp of the big chief and brother. Yes, Scouts, Governor Sproul is a brother- Scout for he is a member of the Har risburg Local Council, and even be fore he came to live with us he was active in the interests of the Scouts at Chester. , > The day started at nine o clock when 65 Scouts assigned as ushers and orderlies at the reviewing stand reported at Headquarters for final in structions. At quarter before ten they were at their posts. How well tiiev did their work is shown by the fact that 2300 people were escorted to their eeats without one bit of confusion. Courtesy was the rule and hundreds of new friends were made for Scouting. Assistant Scoutmasters Weaver, Koehler, Boone, and Mehaf fie were in command of the ushers. , Shortlv after ten o'clock two bun d-ed other Scouts assembled at Boyd Memorial Building. These were to act as an escort of honor for the new governor. There they were joined by twenty Scouts from Chester. Fa , un * der the command of Scout Executive C. B. Sanford. This squad consisted of one Scout from each troop in Chester,.each one the winner of many medals or the proud wearer of many merit badges. They were a fine lot of Scouts and made a" splendid show ing. Harrisburg was very glad of the opportunity to greet Scouts from other cities. Promptly at eleven-thirty the whole escort, provided with large American flags filed out of the Capi tol and formed a hollow square through which the members of the Senate, House of Representatives, Union League, and the Governors party passed. Then to their places at "the back of the grand-stand. It made a beautiful picture, and one that has never been surpassed in the history of Inaugurations in Pennsyl vania. Again in the evening the escort or honor turned out and lined the corri dors, stair-ways, and rotunda. The picture made was one long to be re membered. Old employes at the Capitol said that they never remem bered such a beautiful back-ground for the Inaugural reception. Scout master John German was in charge assisted by a number of Scoutmasters and Assistants. What the Governor and Captain George F. Lumb. chief of the State Constabulary thinks of the Scouts and their doings on Tuesday are .printed on another phrt of the Scout page. All your Scout Executive can say is—"Thank you. Scouts. You have again proved yourselves worthy of vour name and training." J. FREDRIK VIRGIN, Scout Executive. SCOUTS TO HONOR COL. ROOSEVELT Boy Scouts of the City to Pay Tribute to the Late ex-President The day Colonel Theodore Roose velt died the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America took quick action for a suitable Boy Scout me morial to honor his memory. Ex- President Roosevelt was one of the honorary vice-presidents of Bev % Scouts of America and had been given the title of Chief Scout Citizen. He had taken an active interest in the movement from its beginning and never missed an opportunity to com mend and encourage the carrying out of the scout program. The National Council decided that each of the 16.000 troops in the United States should arrange special memorial meetings as soon as con venient, and, following the sugges tion of Daniel Carter Beard, National Scout Commissioner, each troop is to W one or more sturdy trees with f suitable Inscription as a permanent expression of all for which Colonel Roosevelt stood in the eyes of the virile youth of the nation. These recommendations were em bodied in a telegram to Mrs. Roose velt. a transcript of which was dis patched to all scoutmasters and scout officials throughout the country. has been an immediate favor - response indicating that as as the forces of nature, HVb were the inspiration of Colonel as they are of all Boy -vg, will act in the different one or more "Roosevelt i" will be growing in every com ty in the United States where •tearly half-million Boy Scouts of ,rica and scout leaders live, congress having designated Sun day, February 9, as a nation-wide memorial day for Colonel Roosevelt it is suggested by National Head quarters of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica that so far as possible the Boy Scouts have their Roosevelt memorial service on the same day. Notice to this effect has been sent to all scout masters and ecout officials and It is further suggested that every scout troop in the country should attend the Roosevelt services In its city whether or not it holds services of Its own the same day. As all the Scouts of Harrisburg will attend service at Fine Street Presby terian Church on the designated even ing, It Is planned that this service be a memorial of our late "Chief Scout Citizen." WILLIS-BRYAN MEETING FREE No admission tickets are needed for the Willie-Bryan meeting in Chestnut Street Auditorium at 7.45 Tuesday, January 28. It is free. Spe cial tickets for the reserved seat section may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Lso the Anti-Saloon League, 218 Dau phin building. Harrisburg.—Adv, FRIDAY EVENING. Hjlkrisburg (fttififill TELEGRAPH JANUARY J % 1919. Middletown , Survey Made of Ground For Extensions to Big Government Depot Here Lewis E. Moore, surveyor for the United States government, at present stationed at Delaware City, is doing some surveying at the Ordnance Depot grounds, as it is necessary to extend the ground to meet the pres ent needs. At least two hundred more carloads of material, such as airplanes, machine gun trucks and war material, must be stored. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has placed three trackwalkers in the Mateer cut, near Hillsdale, on eighthour tricks. Oscar Basehore will have public sale of his household goods on Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Isaac Brinser will be the auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. George Seltzer, of Swatara street, will move to Phila delphia. where they will make their future home. Plans are under way to turn the Mansion house. Keystone avenue and Swatara street, conducted by Bar bush Brothers, until it was closed Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart jj _ That Give a Note of Freshness :e j -ic csJiavebccon mdcr a M re due ccL f These new models are delightfully suited for 135.00 ivory beds, size, $19.50 immediate wear, the bright "Yictoire" colors and Spj walnut chwoni^^speci^!.'.!; jgPply/■'>/ c. polished straws giving" a note of freshness to anv 3| B $39.00 mahogany chiffoniers, special, ...'.910.50 1 K LiS $25.00 mahogany chiffoniers. Special $10.50 fnlrl-WMthf>r rnchime PiU $39.00 mahogany chifrobes. Special $10.50 -Oia-AA earner costume. rj|| $12.50 fibre chairs. Special $6.95 1 fN * J 1 S~\ ■I Black, henna and blue sa.in S -G e org,tt e com- |gj! "JR Iv6CIUC6CI SllltS cUIQ oV6rCoB,t{ |g| bined with lustrous sipper straws—lisere crowns ||| {lsiso fumed oak rocke'ri. special', I.'iii soiso jljjj with Georgette facings—large black Maline hats I|[ Ju.'so maiSny'cha/r"' Spectai!' !!159.50 T ItCit J\ICCLSUFC JJD t() TllCtt Hioh StftlTClnri with satin crowns —Pompadour turbans—transpar- |mi Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. * *s * "rrrjr "* "*—* If Bm Bucke Pajamas For Which Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Pa& A wonderful showing of entirely new models of dis- abel „ . . • * /"** 1 ' T AT# I If tinctive smartness. 1 || 0/ Irresistible Feminine Appeal LLottling IS Noted Em ||| Daintily fashioned of sheerest batiste, 10 85.00, 86.00, 86.50, 87.50 to 820.00 IB longcloth and silk mull with little touches ~ . Tbof a J a , nu "- V Clearance Sale pure and simple, with clearance pric EH SI of lace and French knots, fine hemstitching v OUitS That a s unquestionable as the quality of the garments. -pfe W Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. Is >, an( j tiny pearl buttons that enhance their v Were Formerly a thrown-together lot of jobs, or "rejected orders," or oth i| flfi beauty and style. , $25.00 to $60.00 sale "excuses"—but genuinely reduced suits and overcoats of kno\) B0 -Kk. fi* ' H Pink batiste, lace edge and French knots, $2.95 (PI A PTA i. flirn goodness and worth. —A */> >• YP Pink and maize, neck finished with plain cas- Mh/.D tfi M T ~I_ J J , F-tm-3*gg£V>qi . - - jp $1.05 ID tpuv in these reduced groups of regular stock suits will be found woi hemLttt ™n* a\d S"peln'buttons 1 ? 1 !? 4 . slTz r , , ted S ' cashmeres homespuns unfinished worsteds, cheviots in ma: F "" ll ' lllll ' i i.ll hemstucn g models from the dressy sack for conservative tastes to the more extreme styles for young me Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. 1 J S High and Low Neck Union Suits Women's Smart Wonderful Opportunities in Overcoats For Women-60e to $2.25 Styles that were formerly $25.00 to $75.00 in the January Clearance Sale at 819.50 Finest grades of cotton ribbed garments in a variety of 558.00. styles and weights to meet the demands for all kinds of win- 0 lO Mackinaws—Men's, $lO.OO to $18.50 Boys' $7.50 to $18.50. ter underwear. • 1 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. White cotton ribbed union suits, low neck, sleeveless and knes Noted For the Long, Trim * White cotton ribbed union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle ' length, medium weight, $l.OO . , -wj A w eo ™ ncc "" v " m ' ,s Just Received in the Men's Wear Section WOMEN'S HOSIERY! Fashion-inspired footwear at moderate prices—forerunner Black coUon'iios^'ribbed^lm^sMmlesa,"!!!!!!!! i'! '.T! i'.:! of spring styles in good looking and correct boots. , 1200 FiflE PCVCCIIZ ShlftS OtSl 50 mack 0 "!!^ o ?!^^©^^fashton^"feet; 'high 'spliced'heels*'! 1!!!!75c Dark tan calf high cut lace boots ' Black cashmere hose, fashioned feet, $lOO wing tips, oak leather welted soles with X^-inch military heels, $,.00 > ... White cashmere hosj, fashioned feet $l5O . . . . .. , „ , • A 1 lie equal in quality and workmanship of any sl.oO shirt made in America—and better ti Black cotton fleece lined hose, seamless, ................... 59c Fine black kid skln bootS ' 9 lnch P attern ' lmltatlon tip. long po.nted 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. toes with light weight oak leather welted soles and high French most of the shirts sold today at this price. This advance spring shipment includes plain heels, $9.50 / -r-rr * T .1 o i • /-,i . .... „ novelty striped percale shirts, sizes lZy 2 to 18- stiff and soft cuffs, .$1 W OTTIPTI J Jpathpr Pfl hnP l Dark grey kidskin boots, BA2-lnch pattern, made on a medium ° C X VJIU V pointed to e last, plain vamp, welted soles with high Louis heels with Percale shirts; sizes 14 to 17, with laundered $2.25 heavy grey wool mixed top shirts. $1 Washable cape skin gloves, in tan, grey and white, $2.50 plate under top life W.oo or soft cuffs, 95? "Signal" shirts with two separate coll Chamoisette gloves, white and colored, 81.00 and $1.25 Dark grey calf skin military high cut boots, long vamp with imi- Percale shirts with soft cuffs; sizes 14 to 17, Leatherette gloves, white and colored, tation wing tip, white welted soles and military heels $B.OO . Tl? $1.75,'52.00 and $2.25 Black kid skin lace boots. 8 inch pattern, long plain toe vamp, oak $1.65 and $1.85 grey, khaki and blue flannel Black satine "Signal" shirts, collar attache Double silk gloves, black, Avhite and colored, leather welted soles with ITi-lnch leather Louis heels $6.00 tbp shirts, $1.45 $1 _ $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 g o f tblack kid skin button shoes, with black cloth tops, made on a Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. CHILDREN S GLOA ES. good fitting straight last, oak leather soles, Goodyear welted and Children's knit gloves and mittens 59c to $l.OO iix.inch Cuban heels . $6 00 Children's Army and Navy gloves grey, and khaki. $1.25 and $1.50 H Cuban heels Dlv „ * Stewart, Street near. He., H OW Good Buck- DajlitV PettiCOatS fOr EVeilill f nntl T pi $ 7x7v x-i • i N wheat Cakes Are Made 47 Ihe January bale Offers an Exceptional want a package of Teco Pan- Gowns and Dresses cake or Buckwheat Flour. Opportunity to Buy Good Coats at a Saving • Z4M Olive oil, bottle , .39c winter, has brought to the fore many -/' T _ j'afl Cane and maple syrup. ' b "J t,e ' dancing gowns and making necessary K/'ll'l Woi] " 1S not °' ten that a AA*oman finds such attractively styled coats of such .string beans, can 15c petticoats of similar attractiveness, es- /fbLjßjk t y?|| good quality and lines, with self or generously deep fur collars so attrac- 11" borne"*'' 1& !" ge .. pccially in flcsh pink ' white and black ' IsXß'ih hgy-2 j\ .Oi Eel ipse steel cut coffee ib, 30c Our stock shows many charming BBw— \ IkD-, ISi m U' W\ tively priced. Provide yourself now Avith good Avarm coats for the belated cold 1 A\ Crisco. 1 and 6 lbs. cans, sic v garments, of this description cor- ' I'll LuAxMrnk father that February and March are sure to bring. lJ | W highest ipfaN "ctly designed for wear under sheer I T'fcf# Illy 1 " _UA' it y> lb 29c dresses and gowns. W XilHllllr $30.00 and $35.00 velour coats In $42.50 and $45.00 wool velour coats Rl Blue Valley creamery butter, lb., silk petticoats, simply styled at $3.95 tKffM I! / green, navy and plum, large plush j n blue, green, brown and taupe, self 1 IS—>l \ Elbow and straight macaroni. More elaborate models In wash satin, some 'I j L/Mrfl ■ collar, belted model, box pleated . . j/ VTl'ii lb combined with Georgette crepe, some with -II rY VTv luf back, full gathered skirt, reduced to trimmed, reduced to j r V*yi l Spaghetti, lb 14° ] ace or c hiffon and many ribbon trimmed; 1/ til \|/ I J Cornstarch, best quality, lb., 7c $ 5 . 00 to si o .oo. ' P S) V J\( 1 White flaked oatmeal, 10 lbs^_ n Extra size petticoats of rare smartness and p S2D.UU po 4 .OU | "SS.TpL'.E.V iiw s 4 n.... • .J? \ % I > . , $55.00 wool velour coats in green, 1 Basement. u) L mo d dei l^h^chC^keu 01r iucert d Decorative Flowers Paul Jones Middy Blouses V* W to —that give a festive note to V. ITT fliAr A A CP Ar* ff\ flip hnmp anrl baskets filled Plain white with braid trimmed collar and pocket? .v.-.v..( V /][ rhAiTfc 111 I . HAO.y hi I iIA ; -ana DaSKers imeu Collar trimmed styles with Copenhagen braid chevron on sleevo.. __ 4® I vv -X- • t/v Ihy to your order —in the Alllil- Styles in white with navy rose and Copenhagen collar and cuffs, cho £r LA" nerv section. antl ban l trim .sleeve, J J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, i, White middies with navy flannel colar, white braid trimmed..,..! 1 ' I ~J Becond FIOOQ, .. , v Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second. Floor,^ 'iS ' ' ' by the government, being in the half mile zone from the Aviation Depot, into an apartment house. Several rooms have already been rented to a party front Hatrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fallinger, son, Edward Fallinger, and wife, will move front the Laverty property in Wood und Market streets, to the double house the former recently purchased in Swatara street troni the Kiter estate. Mr. Ftllinger tvill make sonto extensiva intproventents. The property of the late Dr. D. AV. C. Laverty, tn Union street, has been vlaitcd by several lodges. It may bo purchased by one of them. E. M. Snavely has opened up his garage and repair shop in North Catherine street, which had been closed for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Ullrich, cf Bismarck, Lebanon county, are spending several days in town as tlie guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Geoigo Pattou, South Catherine street. The Jitney Club took part in the dor.ee and entertainment held at the Ordnance Depot last evening by td'ss Dora AV*. Coe, of Harrisburg. The entertainment program included such talent as the Ackley Ley trio, Miss Elizabeth Ross, vocal soloist; and Miss Alice Decevee. pianist. The Boy Scouts of town will hold I a dance in the Luna rink on Monday ' evening, January 27. The Liberty- Band orchestra will furn&di tho-mu sic. Tho Ladies' Bible class of the Church of God attended special ser\ - ices in the church last evening. Oliver Manfred, who was in the service and stationed at the Rari tan arsenal. N. J., has been muster ed out and returned home. * Miss Lola Getman, of Igtrrhwood, lowa, is spending somo time in town as the guest of Mr. and Airs. Ira Springer, Main and Spring sUeets. Bolivia Willing to Abide By the Peace Conference AVasliingtoii. Jan. 24. While Bolivia would have preferred that tho dispute over the provinces of Tacn.a and Arica be adjudicated by the United States, will be satisfied with the decision of the peace con ference, Don Ignacio Caldeeon, Bolivian minister to the United States, said yesterday in discussing the report from Paris that this qes tion will be taken up by tho peace conference. "I believe the claims of Bolivia will receive justice in the settlement at Paris." said Mr. Calderon, "and that my country will receive an out-i let to the sea as she formerly* had." Jn explaining why Bolivia would rather have had the United Slates settle the question, Air. Cjlderon said his country hud the greatest confidence in "the sense of fairness and Justice" of the Amtrican gov ernment. He added that the United States understands the democratic principles of the Americans and tlie American people better than do tho people of Europe. American Soldier Is the Best in the World, Says Capt. Ralph Crow "The American soldier is (ho best in the world," was the statement of Captain Ralph C. Crow, of I.enioyne, commander of Company A, 12Nt!i Machine Gun Battalion, lust night. The coolness of the A'ank under tiro, his contempt of dangfr and self-re liance continually came in for praise from the soldiers of the entente, lie said. Many times when they would go into battle and lose tlieir officers, they would go on until they attained their objectives. Captain Crow told the story of his experiences before the Brotherhood of the Zion Lutheran church last night, lie was introduced by Cap -1 tain Henry M. Stine, with whom he lerved in the National Guard. SAYS BOLSHEVIKS ORGANIZE SOVIETS IN THIS COUNTRY Plans Contemplate Seizure of Government, Intelli gence Officer Says By MssosiatrJ Press Washington. Jan. 2 4.—Testifying before tho Senate committeo investi gating German propaganda, Arehl-i bald Stevenson, of the Military In-' telligeuoe Bureau, said yesttrdny that representatives of the Bol shevik movement already have or ganized Soviets in the industrial centers of this country, and that their plans contemplate eventual seizure of tho government. Mr. Stevenson also snid evidence exists that Germans in the United States have begun a post-war prop aganda with a view to exerting an i influence which would make the peace terms imposed on Germany less onerous. He called the com-, mittee's attention to a recent edi torial In the New York Staats Zei tung which ho said endeavored to convey the Idea that American sol diers overseas had conio to regard tho Germans in a light other than that of enemies. Lenders of tho Bolshevik move ment In tliis country, Mr. Stovenson testified, included John Reed, who, ho said, was (ho consul general at New York of tho Russian Soviet government, and Albert Rhys Wil liams, of New York. RAUHI HAAS TO SPEAK Rabbi Louis J. llans will speak at the regular Sunday evening service in Ohev Sholom Temple to-night on the subject, "The Supreme Ideals of tlio Nations." The services will open at 7.45 o'clock. A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold threatens the" lungs. Kckttian's Alter ative will help to stop the cough, strengthen the lungs and restore health. SOu and $1.51) bottles at drug gists. or from ECIvMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia. LADY PINK TOES ! HAS HER INNING !; There is no excuse today it women to have ugly, painful'corns For a few cents you can ge quarter ounce of the magic d freeze no recently discovered b; Cincinnati chemist. ~ Apply a few drops of this freez upon a tender, aching corn or ca and instantly, lmmediately, soreness disappears and shortly will find tho corn or callus so lc that you lift* it out, root and witli the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of I before applying freezone or af wards, it doesn't even Irritate surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns or c< between the toes, also hardened luses on bottom of feet, Just s to shrivel up and fall off wttl hurting a particle. It is air magical.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers