12 STEELTON MANY ATTEND CHARITY SHOW Hundreds Turned Away; Will Be Repeated This ' Evening . ■*Th -minstrel show given last night fa the High School auditorium by- the Original home talent minstrels was a great success. The show was given for (the benefit of the Associated Charities. Txmg before the curtain was Overy seat in the house was occupied |ps well as every bit of standing room. J"or the benefit of those who were un gtble to secure a seat the show will be repeated this evening. There will be no reserved seats to-night. All of the members of the minstrel company last evening received well earned applause. A naval tableaux brought a thunderous applause. In this ■tableau. Robe Zellers and Harry Day hotr. who recently returned from the wavy, took part The solos of the first part were well handled. During the Intermission ths audience was enter tained by Grwilym Watkins. The sing ing and dancing skit called "Dixie" was well executed. Tom Lynch, as chat terologist made a big hit The military sketch, full of dash and feetion, was well received by the audi ence. The sight of a score or more sol diers headed by Lieutenant Pat Reagan, brought an applause from the audience that drowned out all sound of the mu sic. Among the soldiers were some that STRAND THEATER' "MISS AMBITION"—BIue Ribbon. Featuring Corine Griffith. "IRON TEST"—No. 7 Antonio Moreno and Carol Hollaway YSRIPPE Germ Killer Disinfect Air Passages /m Tobaccoleu CIGARETTES A few pofli—tood-bys Grippe—NO TOBACCO—NO DOPE. The imoke yon inhale carriee ■ healing mod medicating dieiofectant, which pena iratee the-ait paetagee that can oot ba reached any other way. At all druggiiti, 20c the bos. Diet and Care Chart free. Addreii —Mnnyoo'i Laboratories 54th and Colombia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 'Parity" Margarine it eh anted by Br X bits. Ohio—High-Grade Margarine Makers Since 1884. "I Cannot Tell Which is Which" a big question mank in the mind o! Mrs. *■ Housewife. She has somehow gotten her first pound of " Purity" and her last pound of butter mixed in the refrigerator and she can't tell the difference. She looks at them—tastes them—cuts them. But no use! They're as much alike as two peas. Naturally this experience sets Mrs. Housewife to think- ' ing—and regularly thereafter she specifies and buys: MARGARINE Thus Mrs. Housewife saves about one-tliird pound, compared with what she used to pay for but ter, and she says the saving is twice welcome because ''Purity" Margarine has such a fine flavor and no one can tell it from butter. Your own dealer has it or will get for you. Capital City Dairy Company Branch 40, S. Delaware Ave., I'hlln. Pa. Phone*—Bell, Lombard 1473; Keystone, 2SS FRIDAY EVENING. aaw service In France, some of whom wore wound stripes. They came from all branches of the service. Most of them were returned Steelton lads. The balance were men from the depot at Mlddletown, who kindly consented to tIU up the ranks. The show on the whole was a splen . did production and worth far more than I the admission charged. The decorations and flags were secured from Bowman and Company, of Harrisburg, who sent several decorators to assist in the work | of placing them free of charge. The stage settings were secured through the courtesy of the Victoria Theater, while the lighting effects were secured through the courtesy of the~Steel Com pany. ! Highspire Pupils Give ' Play at Big Meeting Before a large audience at the 1 meeting of the Parent-Teachers' As -1 sociation in the High school room pupils of the senior class of ' the Highspire High school present - ed "Cinderella" as a play. Those > in the cast were Mae Reeves. Karl , Blanch. Ralph Mumma, Alma Hooh. Olive Bowman, Esther Ulrich and . Charlotte Ehrhart. The program also included a splendid piano duet by Misses Shaff ner and Shuler, a fine vocal solo by Miss Evelyn Cumbler, and an ad dress on "Motive as an Educational Force in the World." by Professor W. R. Zimmerman, assistant county school superintendent. Musicale to Be Given in Church of God Tonight A musicale will be given this • evening at 8 o'clock in the Main . Street Church of God. No admission ' is to be charged but a silver offering • will be taken at the door. The fol : lowing program will be rendered: Vocal duet, Margaret Murphy and 1 Ruth Donley: piano solo, Russell Sheetz; vocal solo. Anna Witmer: I reading. Mrs. Ellenberger; vocal | duet, Mr. and Mrs. Keever; violin 'solo. Stanley Zimmerman: piano | duet, Olive Pressley and Olive Crumblich: music by the Glee Club: cornet solo. Mrs. Samke; vocal solo, | Nell Dolan: reading, Mrs. EUenberg . jer: piano solo. Sara Geistwliite. ! Funeral For H. B. Rahn Is to Be Held Today i Funeral services for Harry B. I Rahn, who died yesterday morning, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 I o'clock, in the First Methodist I church, the Rev. H. A. Sawyer, of- I ficiating. The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, of Manayunk, a former pastor of the i Steelton Methodist church, will as -1 sist in the service.. FUNERAL FOR BESSIE HOPFER ! WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW Funeral services for Bessie Hoffer, : who died Monday in the Long Is : land Hospital, will be held to-mor- j I row afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the | residence of her parents, 18 Pine, street. The Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer, l i of the Methodist church, will offl-1 j ciate. Deceased was a member of i | the Methodist church for some years. I : Burial will be made in the Baldwin 1 ! cemetery. PAST GRANDS TO MEET The Past Grands' Association of: j the Steelton Lodge of I. O. O. F.. j i will meet this evening in the Trust Company building at 7.30. The ini tiatory degree will be conferred on several ne wmembcrs, after which a luncheon will be seived. INFANT IS BURIED Funeral services wore held this morning In St. Mary's Church, for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furjanic, of 701 South Second street. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. CHILI) DIES OF INFLUENZA Harry Edward Webster, 10-month old son ol' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Web ster, of 799 Molin street, died last evening of influenza. Burial will be on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Oberlin Cemetery. ROGER FRIF.SE SERIOVSLY ILL WITH PNEUMONIA Roger Frtese, 323 Swatara street, I is ill with pneumonia. LODGE SOLEMNLY WARNS AMERICA [Continued from First Page.] tions for amendment. He declared that as now drafted the constitution would contravene the Monroe Doc trine, strike at American sovereign ty, involve America in all foreign disputes, substitute internationalism for nationalism and be. of benefit principally to Europe. Expressing complete sympathy with the popular demand and efforts to i ward an agreement for world peace. Senator Lodge said he was not pre pared to say that there could not be a concert of nations to safeguard against war. but.Jie insisted that the agreement for such a concert should be drawn up calmly and deliberately when the world was at peace and ' not hastily when war still existed. Speaker Gei> Close Attention I Senator Lodge, who is expected to he chairman of the powerful Foreign Relations Committee in the next Sen ate which will act on the peace treaty and any plan for a League of Na tions. was given close attention by Senators and crowded galleries. He urged that the nation think well be fore departing from the policies of Washington .and said the paramount duty now was to conclude peac e with Germany. "Much time has been wasted," he said. "The delays have bred rest lessness and confusion everywhere. Germany is lifting her head again. The whimpering after defeat is changing to threats. She is seeking to annex nine millions of Germans In German Austria. She is reaching out in Russia and reviving her finan cial and commercial penetration ev erywhere. Germany is again threat- ! ening. and the only source of a great war is to be found for the future. ! as for the past, in Germany. She ) should be chained and fettered now | and this menace to world peace re- , moved." Nation Should Reflect The Senator said that while In the I interest of peace it might be neces sary to abandon the Monroe Doctrine, the policies of Washington and other principles o? Americanism, the na tion should reflect and hesitate be fore it acts. "There Is an issue involved in the league constitution presented to us which overshadows all others," said Senator Lodge. "We are asked to depart now for the first time from the foreign policies of Washington. We are invited to move away from George Washington toward the other end of the line at which stands the i sinister figure of Trotzky, the cham pion of internationalism. Enemy of Disorder "We have in this country a gov ernment of the people, for the peo ple and by the people, the freest and best government in the world, and we are the great rampart today against anarchy and disorders which have taken possession of Russia and are trying to invade every other peaceful country in the world. For Lincoln's government of the people, for the people and by the people, we are asked to substitute in the United States on many vital points gov ernment of, for, and by other people. Pause and consider well before you take this fateful step. Anarchy to Be Feared "We must build no bridges across the chasm which now separates Am erican freedom and order from Rus sian anarchy and destruction. We must see to it that the democracy of the United States which has pros pered so mightily in the past, is not drawn by any hasty error or by any glittering delusions, through specious devices of supernatlonal government within the toils of inter national socialism and anarchy." Amendments proposed by Senator Lodge included a specific provision excluding the Monroe Doctrine from the league's purview. This, he said, could be done in three lines. Immi gration and other internal and do mestic questions and those vital to Daily Health Talks Where Most Sickness Begins - and Ends By Franklin Duane, M. D. It can be said broadly that most human ills begin in the stomach and end in the stomach. Good digestion means good health, and poor diges tion means bad health. The minute your storrfach fails to properly dis pose of the food you eat. troubles begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the commonest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizziness, belch ing, coated tongue, weakness, poor appetite, sleep lessness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are almost as com mon. There is but one way to have good health, and that la to put and keep your stomach in good order. This is easy to do If you take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and is so safe to take, for it is made of roots and herbs. Dr, Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., stands be hind this standard medicine, and it is good to know that so distinguished a physician is proud to have his name Identified with it. When you take Golden Medical Discovery, jou ar e getting the benefit of the experi ence of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temperance medi cine that contains not a drop of al cohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable vegetable ingredients without the use of alcohol so that these remedies always have been strictly temperance medicines. If piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief it gives is hard to believe until you try it. If consti pated. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken while using Ano dyne Pile Ointment. Few, indeed, are the cases which these splendid remedies will not relieve and hsually overcome. They are so good that nearly every drug store has them for sale. • national existence also should be ex-' eluded from the league's jurisdiction ' he said, adding: "There should s6me definite provision for peaceful withdrawal from the league of any nation that desires to withdraw. Wants Definite Statement "Let us have a definite statement as to whether the league is to have an international force of its own or: Is to have the power to summon the j armed forces of the different mem bers. , "Let it bo stated in plain language whether the 'measures,' the 'recom mendations' or suggestions of the ex ecutive council are to be binding : on members and ure to compel them ; to do what the league delegates and executive council determine." Uphold* Monroe Doctrine "Unless some better constitution for a league than this can be drawn it seems fv me x x x x x x that the world's peace will be much better much more surely promoted by al | lowing the United States to go under i the Monroe Doctrine, responsible for J the peace of this rfentisphere, with j out any danger of collision with Eu- | rope as to questions among the va- j rious American states, and if a league | is desired it might be made up by i the European nations whose inter- J ests are chiefly concerned and with j which the United States could co- j operate fully and at any time, when ever co-operation is needed. "It must also be remembered that if the United States enters any league I of nations, it does so for the benefit ! I of the world at large and not for Its . own benefit If we join a league it I I must be with the view of maintain- ' ' ing peace in Europe, where all the ] ] greatest wars have originated. Our j • share In any league must be wholly : for the benefit of others." I Doclaring that the tentative con- | ■ stitutlon is open to amendment and ; I change, being merely a committee re- I port, Senator Lodg e said it should be j widely considered and discussed to | I' give the peace conferees complete opinions. llMfttily Drafted nnd Crude I "As it stands.'' he said, "there is ! serious danger that the very nations' which sign the constitution will ! quarrel about the meaning of the , various articles before a twelve ! months has passed. It seems to have J been very hastily drafted and the j result Is crudeness and looseness of I expression. "Before we ratify, the terms and ! language must be as exact and as precise, as free from any possibility of conflicting interpretations as it I is possible to make them. The ex- i planation of interpretation of any lof these doubtful passages is not , sufficient if made by one man, wheth er that man be the President of the United States, a Senator or any one else." To Abandon WiiHlilngton Policy I abandon entirely the policy ' I laid down by Washington in his fare j well address and the Monroe Doc [trine. It is worse than idle, it is , not honest to evade or deny this fact. 'ln the twinkling of an eye, while passion and emotion reign ttie Wash ington policy is to be entirely laid ! aside and we are to enter on a per- | manent and indissoluble alliance. j "Under the terms of this league draft the Monroe Doctrine disap- ! pears. I have seen it said.that the I Monroe Doctrine is preserved under i Article ten; that we don't abandon f the Monroe Doctrine, we merely ex I tend it to all the world. How any ! on e can say this passes my conipre- j hension. Under this draft American ! questions and Asian and African questions are all alike put within the j control and jurisdiction of the; league." See* Peril In Program Criticising the territorial puaran- ! tee provision, Senator Lodge said I that th e United States would join in j j the obligation to maintain all na-' tional boundaries everywhere, which he said, was "a very grave, a very j perilous promise to make." tt would [ require, he said, constant possession' of fleets and armies, and added; "There is no need of urging tvheth- i er there is to be compulsive forces ! behind this league. It is there in I Article ten absolutely and entirely | in their guarantees." Senator Lodge questioned whether i the proposed draft "really makes for harmony among the nations or will tend to produce dissension and con troversy." "We all desire peace," he said, "but in our zeal for peace, Ave must be careful not to create new obligations and new and • untried conditions I which may lead to fostering war l rather than peace." Dr. C. W. Batdorf Will Take Course in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat c - Batdorf, of 1622 North Th.r# street, one of the best-known ' of the younger physicians of the citv. will leave to-day for New York Citv, where he will take a special course in eye, ear, nose and throat treat ment at the New York Post-Graduate Medical School, and under tiie noted I Dr. Lovell He will remain until June 15. returning home only each Satur day and Sunday. Dr. Batdrof was graduated from the Harrisburg High school, class of 1906, and from the University of Pennsylvania Medical Department in the class of 1910. After his return he will specialize in the branches in which he has receiv ed advanced training. Former Chinese Premier Refuses to Proceed in Confei ence at Shanghai By Associated Press Slianghai, Feb. 28. —The confer ence between delegates of the North ern and Southern Chinese govern ments, in session here, became dead locked on Thursday. Tang Shao-Yi, former premier and chief of the Southern delegates, refused to pro ceed until the Peking government had enforced the terms of the armi stice recently agreed upon as to th e province of Shensi and dismissed the military governor of Shensi for at tacking Southern forces. Story Telling Hour Is Arranged For Children Beginning to-morrow afternoon a special older children's story hour will be inaugurated in the Harris burg Public Library. A cycle of Robin Hood stories will be told. The regular children's story hour at 3 o'clock every afternoon will be continued. The new hour is for children above the age of twelve years and Will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoons. Miss Helen Alleman is in charge of this de pat tmeflt. Miss Alice Eaton, librarian, is now working on plans to establish story hours in the various public schools. "PENNSYLVANIA" NEW SONG Frank Hall's song, "Pennsylva nia," is on sale ht Soutter's, 215 Market street. —Adv< NAMEGELETT i CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE SPEAKER i • " Republican Confcrunce Nom inates Him on the First Ballot Washington. Feb. 28. Repre-! sentativo Frederick H. Gillctt, of i Massachusetts, was nominated v on' the first ballot last night by the Re-j publican conference as the party! candidate for Speaker in the next' House of Representatives. Representative James It. Mann, | of Illinois, ran second, with Rep resentative Philip Campbell, of | 1 Kansas, who entered the race a few j ; days ago after Representative Simon I i D. Fess, of Ohio, had withdrawn, far' behind. As the Republicans will i have a majority in the next House. 1 I nomination was regarded 4>y them i j as equivalent to election. | The official vote as announced by 1 j Representative Horace if. Towner, ] of lowa, chairman of the confer-1 | ence, follows: | Gillett, 13S; Mann, 09: Campbell, j 13; scattering. r>: four for lteprescn-j I tative John J. Eseh, of Wisconsin, i I and one for Representative Frank | W. Mon.iell, of Wyoming. immediately alter the ballot was! j announced, the election of Mr. Gil- 1 , Tett was ffiade unanimous on motion j jof Mr. Mann. After a brief address by the sub- I | cessful candidate, the conference' | proceeded with the nomination of j other candidates for office in the I House. W. Tyler Page, of Mont gomery county. Maryland, was norn- i mated clerk by acclamation and | Joseph Kodgers, of Philadelphia, I now assistant sergeant at arms was nominated sergeant at arms. Prof. H. H. Shenk Succeeds Dr. Becht as Instructor of Public Speaking Class I Professor H. 11. Shenk, custodian I ot public records in the State LI- I brary, has been made the director ; of the ('ennui Y. M. ('. A. class in | public speaking, it was announced to-day. He succeeds Dr. J. George Becht. who could not continue as t directo; because of pressure of of- ' I i'.clal duties. I Professor Shenk is a graduate of I the I niversity of Wisconsin and of I i•sinus College. He holds the de gree ol master of arts and was formerly instructor in history nnd economics at Lebanon Valley Col lege. He has had extensive experi ence in coaching college debuting teams. I ENJOYABLE THEATER PARTY Washington Heights, p a „ Feb 28 —A delightful theater party was chaperoned by Mrs. 1. \Y. Rishel on I I uursclay. Those attending 1 were: Miss Mildred Smith. .Miss Mildred ! Herman. Miss Janet Trostle Miss | Pearl Smith, Miss Mildred Rishel. ; Miss Elizabeth Shope, Christ Smith. | ( ornelius Shope. Errol Rishel. IVnUHHHTHE LEADER|HHHHHn TH E LEADER ANNEXHHV 2nd ANNIVERSARY OF THE LEADER B*** ' \ i greenberg THE LEADER ANNEX H. MORRISON I Owner and Manager Owner and Buyer Sale Begins Tomorrow At 8 O'clock And Ends March 8 The word BARGAINS in Harrisburg takes on a new and more significant meaning than ever before from tomorrow morning on, when we,throw open our doors at THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE and THE LEADER ANNEX. We've planned to make our Second Anniversary Sale together with our big Annex Opening Sale the talk of Harrisburg and surrounding towns if such a thing as real BARGAINS can do it. Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Men's Working Clothes, Overalls, Shirts, Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Women's Wearing Apparel will be offered at irresistibly low prices. The new LEADER ANNEX like THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE will always cater to the needs of the workingman and endeavor at all times to warrant the trade of every person who must make every dollar go the very limit. WHY CAN WE UNDERSELL? Because we buy job lots surplus stocks auction stocks bankrupt stocks dis posal stocks sale stocks and any way or every way just so as to bring the price down for you. No other Harrisburg store operates on the same basis as THE LEADER BARGAIN STORE and THE LEADER ANNEX and aside from these reasons we are out of the high rent district our low expense of doing business means dollars saved for you. THE LEADER #5% BARGAIN^ STORE The Leader Annex. The Working Man's Store H. KLEINMAN A. GRAND Manager of the Leader Annex AT THE SUBWAY Buyer of Shoes ■■■■■■■THE LEADERHBBBHMHHIHHHTHE LEADER ANNEX ■■■■■ i Wilson's Greeting Cold to Senator Chamberlain | Washington. Cob. 28.—President : W'i'son and Senator Chamberlain, ot ; Oregon, chairman of the Semite Mil- : Mary Committee, met yesterday fori the first time since their controversy i of more than u year ago. when the i i President wrote a leiior sharply 1 criticising the Senator for his New | York speech. In which lie said cer i tain government bureaus luid "ul i most ceased to function." Senator Chamberlain culled to pay ids respects to the President, | who was at the Cupitol conferring 1 with Senators and Representatives. , The President shook Senator Cham j beriain'B hand once and the smile lon his face disappeared. Gravely I bowing, the President released Mr. i Chamberlain's hand and without I Tomorrow Is The | Last Day j ° F I Goldsmith Furniture j Sale I Many Odd Pieces At I Half Price | After the heavy selling during our February Sale numerous odd pieces remain, and in order to move tlieni promptly we have | reduced them to just ONE-HALF PRICE. Make it a point to get here to-morrow you may find the very article you are looking for here at HALF-PRICE. I H Throughout our entire store there are many money-saving op portunities. presented to persons desirous of purchasing cither Living-room, Bed-room or Dining-room Furniture. I '! j- - 't * | Central Pennsylvania's Best Furniture Store Ij SOUTH MARKET SQUARE | • speaking turned to g■- % t another 1 Senator. Former Harrisburg Railroad Man i romoted i'. .). Isin g. fornjrrly of Jlarrls ! burs, wlu: lias been ii the office of i lie general superintend -nt of the PennH.vlvunin railroad at Altoona for a number of years as chief of ac counts and efficiency, b i been pro moted to bo director <o passenger servieo of the linen ci • t of Pitts burgh. His hoadiiuui iTS now is Philadelphia, where he u ill reside. Sir. Ising. who is well known in llarrishttrg, went to All iona fifteen years ago, when the of Ices of the Middle division were removed to that city. He is son of Mis. Ising, of Shlremnnstown. Hog Island Strike Ends; Raise.Ofier Accepted by M Plillatlclpliia. Feb. 28.—Hog land foremen who struck for a increase In their weekly wages li week, last night accepted the of of Increase made by Direci General Charles Pie'/., of the Emi gcncy Fleet Corporation. turned to work this morning. Mr. Pies announced his decisli which Included provisions for tli and hull' pay for work done In < cess ot the eight-hour schedule a pay for holidays, with double 1 and holidays and sick leave alio ancrs of two and a half days ] month, before the foremen's co mlttee at Hog Island yestert morning. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers