10 ALLIED TROOPS IN RUSSIA ARE AID TO CZECHS Jf Removed, Latter Would Fall Easy Prey to the Bolshcviki Vladivostok, Feb. 21.—A gloomy picture of the situation and outlook in western Siberia and Russia is drawn by C. L. Preston, who re cently returned from a journey as far west as Ekaterinburg, in the in terests of the Red Cross. The Czecho-Slovnk front, ho declared, is a misnomer, since there is no "front" in the usual acceplance of the term. There were Czech out post.l: in widely separated locations, and the fighting was of a guerilla nature. The Czechs, he said, were worn out with long service under trying circumstances and, in his opinion, would fall easy prey to the Bolshevik! if the menace of Allied troops were removed. Behind the Czechs the country ■was full of ex-olflcers of the old THE WHOLESOME jjggSl BAKING POWDER Making Is wholesome and efficient gOWPg£ always gives good results—is uniform in value and inexpensive. Editor of American Cookory Our New Fashion Shop Now Open and many new garments have arrived that were to be here for the opening but were delayed in transit. These will interest you. They portray the newest of the new and are the cream of the spring fashions —yet our prices are the lowest due to the fact that we can conduct j , our shop on small expense. We believe you want something high class, yet do not feel that it is necessary to pay high prices. That is why we will be able to please you. Introductory Specials Georgette Waists Special $3.95 New fresh goods spring styles, nil the latest shades, all sizes. Regularly the priee would be $5.95. This is just one of the open 'lng spceials. Slip-on Coat Sweaters Special $4.95 From one of the best sweater houses in New York. All new spring shades, all sizes and a most important speeial for the opening. New Spring Suits at $25.00 and $29.50 ■ \ In the best materials and styles serges, gabardine mostly navy blue in tnilor made styles. They are suits tluit would sell at $35.00 and $37.50. These are get-acquainted specials. New Coats—Capes—Dolmans . $25.00 to $60.00 Serges, Sllvcrtonc, Velour, Trlcotlne, Etc. All shades. Fashion able models. New Spring Dresses, $19.50 to $25.00 .^hade's RC ° rS< ttC al><l tafr ° ta ,lrCMS<s beautiful models newest ST. fpARR/SBURG.PA • MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS PLEURISY,LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA Kills All Pains and Aches in Half tho Time It Takes Liniments, Poultices aPlasters Begy's Mustarlne is used by tens of thousands of people who know that It is tho quickest killer of pain on earth. • It's so penetrating and effective that in most cases neuralgia, head ache, toothache, earache and "back ache disappear in r> to ad minutes some statement, but it'aVlruo. It will not blister because It's tho original substitute for the old reliable mustard piaster and is made of real I FRIDAY EVENING. HAHHISBimG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 1919. government, civil and military, who had slipped through in disguise, put on their long-discarded uniforms and insignia and were busily plotting a restoration of the monarchy. No body, said Mr. Preston, was con cerned with improvement of the | economic conditions. Railroad serv- I ice was maintained in a hit-and-miss ' fashion. Practically only freight cars were available for passenger traffic and these were invariably crowded to a-ridiculous degree. Air. Preston, who' was formerly a resident of Riga and Petrograd, was designated by the government at Washington as an adviser in the re lief work in Siberia. He has re signed his commission and Is retufn : ing to America. Drops Dead After He Deposits Fortune i in Safe of Hotel Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 21. —To- bias Rindenberg, a wealthy retired New York jeweler, dropped dead on the boardwalk here last night. Pa pers found in his clothing showed that he had deposited securities val- I ued at several hundred thousand dollars in the safe at the hotel where he was stopping. Air. Lindenberg was 55 years old. He came here a week ago for his health. are u'scd! UStard ~""° cheap ®ubstitutes ■ Use it to banish rheumatlo pains and gout, for sore, inflamed or faosted feet, for chilblains, stiff nc™ Joints or cramps in legs. It acts inf stantly and never falls to drive oSt inflammation in anv part of the bodv Ask for and get Mustarine always in tho yellow box. THE DANCER TENSE PLAY New Play Which Gives Mar tha Hedman Her Best Dramatic Vehicle Puritan versus the freedom of Greenwich village—could anything contrast more fully and completely? There in a few words is the en tire background of Alartha Hed man's new show, seen last night be fore an S. R. O. house at the Or pheum. A rather different type of play for Alartha Hedman, "The Dancer," gives her a greater scoplg than any of the plays she has yet had. It borders very strongly on the drama, with less of the oppor tunity for Miss Hedman to display that winsome characteristic which has won her the hearts of so many theatergoers. "The Dancer" is tense, a full and red-blooded human drama. The author has taken, as cited above, a wide contrast. From the angle of the story, it scarcely seems possible—some of the things which concern the love of these two young people, the girl dancer from Green wich and the young rich man. They have both waited three years, they have known each other, they met, and they waited. They married and ho loses social position; she refuses to give up her friends and her dancing. She, with a greater love, realizes; he looks only from his Puritan viewpoint. And then she lies to make him happy and sends him away forever. But whether the play has little human discrepancies or not, they are little and they do not in anv way affect the plot of the play. And the play gives to Miss Hedman a wonderful opportunity to display an even greater scope of her acting ability than she has yet hil and so completely does she rise to it. "The Dancer" is wonderfully staged, and Aliss Hedman has been sur rounded with a great ca3t, which includes; Nicholas Kerinski, Lola's brother, Hcydn Owens; Bojdan Berinenko, Lola's personal director, Harry Mestayer; Franklin Rivers, an art ist, David Howell Lindley; Elvira Jago, a dancer. Miss Gypsy O'Brien; Mosna Kosoloff, an ex-dancer Miss Jean Temple; Nina Kosoloff, her daughter. Miss Beatrice Collcntte; Roy Lingart ,a l.itle playwright, Thomas J. Keough; Olga, Lola's maid, Miss Jean Acker; Peter Quincey Hale, a Puritan, John ilal liday. MAX ROBERTSON. Piez Has New Plan For Working Out of Wage Readjustment By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 21.—Wage ad justments in shipyards after March 1, when the existing national agree ments made through the Macey board expire, will be formulated through local organizations, on ■which the government, yard op erators, and labor unions will be rep resented. Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, announces that Charles Piez, director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, had devised the plan, aifd was working out details. Decision Reserved in Equity Case in Perry Co. Court New Bloomflcld, Pa.. Feb. 21. Periy county court yesterday re servou decision in the equity case of Salant & Salant, of New York City vs. J. K. Saucerman, of Newport, and the Philips-Jones Company, of New York City. The former lirm desires heavy damages for a breach of contract. By contract between the Salant Company and Saucerman, the cor poration was to receive his total product for one year, after which the contract' could bo terminated by sixty days' notice from either party. Saucerman sold the estab lishment to the Philips-Jones Com pany last summer and Salant & Salant claimed that proper notice was not given. Perry county court granted an injunction in the case which vras alllrmed by the Superior Court oi ai. appeal. Many Expected to Hear Dr. Bagnell at Y. M. C. A. The lecture on "The Message of the Gospel to this Generation" to be given by Dr. Robert Bagnell In Fahne stoak Hall Sunday afternoon prom ises to be well attended, it was stat ed today by Robert B. Reeves, sec retary of the Central Y. M. C. A., under whose auspices it will be giv en. A special musical program > ill be presented by the choir of the Grace Methodist Church under the leadership of John W. Phillips and William R. Stonesifer will give an crgan recital. Joseph C. Claster Heads Credit Men of City Joseph C. Claster was elected aj president of the Harrisburg Associ ation of Credit men at their annual meeting held in the Chamber of Com merce rooms last night. C. Frank Class was named vice-president and B. F. Fry, secretary and treasurer. A membership campaign will be launched in the near future, it was announced. B. F. Fry was named as delegate to the national convention to be held in Philadelphia March 4. COLUMBIA'S HONOR TABLET Columbia, Pa., Feb. 21.—A me morial tablet, purchased by a com mittee, headed by H. M. North, Jr., president of the First Columbia Na tional Bank, is expected to arrive the coming week and will be erect ed in a conspicuous place in the public park, along the Lincoln high way. The tablet will contain the •name of every soldier and sailor from Columbia who served in the World War. TAKE BODY HOME Arthuh C. Hauck, funeral director, will take tho body of Samuel n! Green, who was killed in a motor cycle accident Tuesday afternoon, to his home in Hughesville today, where burial will be made. The body is on view in Mr. Hauck's undertaking parlors, 524 Race street from 2 to 6 o'clock today. Mr. Green roomed with H. E. Probst, 822 North Third street for nine years. Ho is survived by his wife and child. ANOTHER CANDIDATE New Blocmfield, Pa., Feb. 21 William C. Smith, of Madison town ship, is the seventh seeker after the Republican nomination for County Commissioner. Four Demo crats arc in the field for their party nomination for the same office. Fess Withdraws From Speakership Contest; Gillett Now Leading By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 21.—Represen tative Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Congressional campaign committee, has announced his with- - drawal from the Republican contest for the speakership of the House In the next Congress. His action left the race between Representative Gann, of Illinois, and Gillett, of Massachusetts. With Air. Fess' withdrawal, it was said that the canvass at yesterday's conference showed Mr. Gillett lead j ing Air, Mann by about twenty I votes. Lutherans Open Drive For Big Peace Fund The Rev. Dr. Charles G. Smith, of New York City, a commissioner from the Lutheran Churches of America sent to France to study conditions, .sounded a call to arms in an inspir ing address befoie a men's .nass meet ing held In Christ Lutheran Church last night. He appealed to Lutherans to back the present Lutheran cam paign for $50,000 to be used In re construction work overseas. He de scribed vividly the conditions in' E urope after the war and asserted that help Is urgently needed ... once. Alen of Augsburg Lutheran Church in attendance at the meeting an nounced they had closed their section of the local campaign with more than $5OO as a total of contributions. The drive will continue -in other churches of the city. Dr. Smjth was introduced by Alusser D. White, pres ident of the Lutheran Brotherhood Central of Harrisburg and vicinity. . Last night' 3 meeting was for men only. An afternoon meeting for wo- l men was held in Zion's Luthera*. church yesterday when the speaker brought the same message. Both gatherings were largely attended by Lutherans of the city. New Federal Building Allowed Philipsburg! Pliilipsburg, Feb. 21. —This town 1 is listed among the thirty-eight ' towns which are to got Federal 1 buildings in the near future if Con- 1 gross passes the—House committee building bill approved by the com- , mittee on Saturday. The amount , appropriated for Philipsburg is , $BO,OOO. Dußois is to get $35,000; State College, $29,500; Tyrone. $125,- 000; and Brookvillc, $lO,OOO. Congressman Charles H. Rowland says that there is little or no doubt that Congress will pass the build ing bill and that Philipsburg will get a Federal building. , The sum of $20,000 was added to the bill for Pliilipsburg's appropria tion as originally presented by Con- s gressman Rowland. t New Spring Waist-Seam Suits at $3O $35 $4O "Metric" Shirts Boy's Spring Suits $2 to $lO $8.50 to $12.50 A full Spring line from the madras WHAT you don't know about boy's x x shirt at $2.00 to the pure silk shirt at $I 0. And Y v clothes your boy will, and he invariably selects they fit as made to measure. a Wm. Strouse Suit. Hundreds of New Patterns In New Spring Neckwear at $l.OO Witt. otrouE2 The New Store 310 Market Street IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE ON BROADTOPR.R. New Bridges, Rails and Loco motives Will Be Ordered This Year Huntingdon, Feb. 21.—Heavy ex penditures will have to be made by the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company this year, ac cording to a statement of Carl Gage, president, issued to-day to stock | holders. The report announces there must be a renewal of several bridges, new rails and new and larger type lotomotlves to replace those that have been scrapped due to long service. Mr. Gage not mention any detuils, however, con cerning the proposed improvements. This matter is usually left to the road's engineers. The report of President Gage, however, is good news to residents in the territory drained by this railroad. This section is being de veloped rapidly and the railroad must keep pace with the progress of the country through which it passes. Expenditures were kept down to a minimum during 1918. the report | says. Because the road is under fed eral management, and figures of operation first must be approved by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, there is no total as to its fi nancial standing. Says That Tonall Restored Her Health After Suffering Six Long Yenrs With Chronic Stomach Trouble "I had suffered six years with 1 chronic stomach trouble," says Mrs. John Westman, of 622 North Cherry street, Lancaster, Pa. "I went through a period of unforgetful mis ery, just because I did not know of the merits of Tonall. "I was two years in Florida un der the caro of physicians and had to return home worse off than be fore I went. "I tried various medicines sup posed to be good for Indigestion and stomach trouble, but none of them helped me until I began taking Tonall. I am gaining weight and am able to do my housework. My acquaintances all notice the dif ference in my health." Tonall is sold at Gorgas' drug store, Harrisburg, and all leading drug stores in Eastern Pennsylvania Dr. A. L. Marshall Head 1 Committee to Welcome Home Colored Soldiers Dr. A. L. Marshall was elected at a meeting In Odd Fellows' Hall last evening, to head the general com mittee to arrange a reception for the Harrlsburg and Steelton colored lads with the Three Hundred and Sinty-eighth Infantry of the Three Hundred and Flfty-llrst Field Artill ery. The units recently returned from overseas and the men are ex pected home next week. Other members of this general committee are; C, G. Howard, vice chairman; C. S. Jackson. secretary; C. S. Brown! treasurer. Committee on arrange ments is composed of Dr. Cramp ton, chairman; Theodore Fry; Ran dolph Martin, Harrisburg; Charles Beck with, and C. F..Howard, Steel ton; Miss Georgia Patterson, Miss i Emma -Miller, Miss Elizabeth Herron Mrs. James Polston, Mrs. Emma Pow ers. Further arrangements for the re ception, which will likely include a big street parade, will be made this evening, when a meeting of the gen eral committee has been called to be held at the office of Dr. Charles H Crampton, 600 Forster street I There Are A Number of Vacancies j Ready For Young Women Who 1 f Desire Permanent Employment | Making TRIANGLE MINTS 1 This is one of the coming businesses of the city and offers ' \ splendid opportunities for those who desire to engage in the T :Zm! Uri ; ig bUS - inCSS - ) Ve WIU be lad to interview Those who 1 I Si" &* " ] I THE WINTERMINTS CO. 1 I Harrisburg, Pa. j Committee Would Repeal Daylight Bill, Farmers Oppose It Washington, Feb. 21.—After add ing an amendment for the repeal of the daylight saving act, the Senate agriculture committee ordered fa- Itching, Scratching, Skin Disease That Burn Like Flames of Fir Here Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results For real, downright, harassing, discomfort, very few disorders can approach so-called skin diseases, such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, erup tions, scaly Irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes, and other treatment applied exter nally to the irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person be ing afflicted with any form of skin i disease whose blood was in good I condition. Therefore, it is but log ical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimpies, blotches, sores, holies, rough, red | vorably reported the $31,000,000 ai nual agricultural appropriation bl with committee amendments ai proximating $5,000,000. Steps to repeal the act, which a< vances the nation's clocks an hoi from the last of March to Octobe was said to have resulted from pr( test made by farmers' organization and scaly skin, is to purify the bloc and remove the tiny germs of polli tion that break through and man fest their presence on the surfai of the skin. People in all parts of the counti have written us how they were con pletely rid of every trace of the! disorders by the use of S. S. S., tl matchless, purely vegetable, bloc purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to tl center of the blood supply, and pur lies and cleanses it of every vestii of foreign matter, giving a clear ar ruddy complexion that indicates pe feet health. Write today for fr< medical advice regarding your cas Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swl Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers