I I II IMlilil I IMWIHIHMI Willi li I THE GLOBE We Cheerfully Cash All R. R. Pay Checks THE GLOBE I I t BACK INTO f "CIVILIANS" I • boys just off a transport was asked upon arriving j >ther day what he wanted most of all. He had been J| or more than a year—through the toughest scrap l—rain—more mud—cooties, too. "Well," he said, you quickly. The thing I want most of all is to get e togs —me for civilians as soon as possible, and :an get—THE GLOBE for me." : was not lack of patriotic sentiment that sd his expression, for one of the proudest ents of his life was when he first saw himself 1 soldier. How proud he was of those chev —and the hard work they stood for! But now that the fighting is over he wants to | get back to business—and back into GLOBE a CLOTHES once more. ing* Saturday We Offer (tJA f* and Young* Men's Suits ild at S4O For il/ in all that term implies—All-Wool Worsteds, beautiful 1 Cassimeres—Styles to please every man—Sizes to lit 01 ual. FASHION'PARK SUITS to go in the lot. loicest Suits and Over- I - II a the Land Worth up to \ 1 ) Are OO V the finest Clothes in the land we mean every word of || nt. We could write volumes about their smart style— tailoring—their fabric excellence. You've got to see these ■ lothes to fully appreciate this offering. Meivjs Men's Flannel $25 Military Smart, Snappy Trousers*, Trousers Style Raincoats, Top Coats, $3.00 ' $7 50 S IBOO $15.00 * * The nobbiest and Worth up to $25. Heavy Cheviots, Cas- Fine quality all-wool best Raincoats ever Here's a real opportun simeres and Worsteds T mw „ Flan made—Classy Military ity to save for a man Eg that ware made to sell Blue and Brown a style Guaranteed in who wants a classy Top if at $4.50 and $5.00. nels, worth SIO.OO. every respect. Coat. I The New Spring Clothes Are Here | FASHION PARX has fairly outdone itself in its superb creations of Men's B and Young Men's Clothes For Spring 1919. There is tone \ dignity, class in I | every style-line and the fabrics are far above what could be expected. | Every garment suggests the highest type of merchant tailoring. | $30.00 to $60.00 1 P I Fathers and Mothers Here's Why The Globe's I Who want to save on their Boys' Clothes had better II J !?***•*** V * AT\ 4- hurry to The Globe tomorrow for these remarkable "" S £ UFlftlSillily IJCpt# I Lot No. 1 Boys' Suits $ 6 .50 I* Alwa.VS Bt.SV 1 Nobby Military Models. .. Spend a few seconds reading this section of our ad SwatJ^w^l.sa ,ockcts knu "' you '" spend your moncy wIK " " Lot No. 2 Suits at .. S£.SO w Boys' All-Wool Blue $1.50 B. V. D. Union Suits.. $1.15 SSar SU M ST" d col ° rs - jp# $3.00 Peerless Union Suits, $1.75 H Lot No. 3 35c Brighton Garters 15c Marine th, '■ $4.00 Silk Shirt. $2.50 , shif'i'euowTo fXmm * 6OO Si,k Shirl ' $4.00 regularly $7.50. $8.50 Silk Shirts $6.00 Pan°s ys Sp s e 2 cfa°i at*"" Signal Work Shirts $ 1.70 $l5O jsr * Blue Work Shirts 9Q C Corduroy Knee Pants A 11 e a | included Arrow Collars, 2 for 35c s> —————,— .... ... | " TIIE GLOBE I FRIDAY EVENING. HAHMBBURG TELEGRAPH AMERICANS SEE HOME MOVIES Films Called "Smiles" Arc Distributed to Camps in France March 6 Paris, March 7. —The American soldier wants, more than anything else in the world right now, to go home. For the 600,000 or more who still have weary weeks ahead of them here and with the army of occupation the next best thing is to see pictures of their home towns. These pictures are being shown to them in the miles and miles of films called "Smiles" distributed to the camps by the Community Motion Picture Bureau of the Young Men's Christian Association hut or theater thero are a hundred miles of the films. The movies are taken everywhere, from Times Square to the Cliff House. They show the familiar streets and the familiar landmarks and the familiar • faces and then they are rushed over hero to the boys and to say that they are wel comed is putting it nuldly indeed. The pictures are not shown In-1 discriminatel.v. When a picture from I New York, or Kansas City, or Scat- | tie, or anywhere else, arrives it is, sent immediately to the military or- j ganiaztions hailing from that partic ular locality and it only needs a simple announcement to the effect that a home town movie will be shown to pack the Young Men's, Christian Association hut or theatre to the limit as many times as It is nossible to show the (Urn before taps blows. • ! Some days ago in Coblenz, while ! a picture from Chicago was being . shown, a soldier rose from his sent and shouted "There's my dog." then, after a pause he added, "and that's my brother with him." Many a boy over here has seen some of his relatives in these pic tures and they are more successful than the latest humorous film or the newest drama. How to Collect S6O Discharge Bonus Baltimore. —Although the Govern ment is anxious to pay the bonus of S6O to its fighting men, it is not going to be a simple matter of walking up to a disbursing quartermaster and having it handed out. Instructions were received at the office of the Depot Quartermaster here today showing in detail the method of pro cedure. Not every one who was in the mili tary service is going to get the S6O. All persons who are entitled to re tired pay are excluded, as are those who were inducted into the service but not report prior to Nov. 11. The heirs of a man would have been en titled to receive it, but those who failed to draw before his death, can not get it. In order to ohtifln th e money it will be necessary to make claim upon the Zone Finance Office, whose address is the Lemon Building, Washington. Applications must contain the dis charge certificate or order for dis charge or relief if no certificate was issued. If the applicant received both, then both must be sent. Ac companying the discharge papers must be a statement of all military service since April 6, 1917. The address to which the check is to be sent must be mentioned. COMPLETE PYRENEES TUNNEL Madrid, Mnrch 7. —The Franco- Spanish tunnel under the Pyrenees Mountains, between Puigcerda, East ern Spain, and Ax, Prance, has been completed. The distance betwen Puigcerda and Ax is about twenty miles. Clear Your Scalp and Skin With Cuticura After shaving' and before bathing touch dandruff and itching, pimples and blackheads with Cuticura Oint ment. Wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water,uring plenty of Soap best applied with tlief hands. One Soap for all uses, shaving, shampooing, bathing. Finally dust shaven pans with Cuticura Talcum. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each at all dcplcrs. Unsightly Hair tleoffliraefe DeMlrncle. ttie original sanitary liquid, la truly n revelation la modern actenee. It la Just a efficacious lor removing coarar brUtly growth* aa It is (or ordl aary once. Only genuine DrMlmele has a money-bach guarantee la each package. At toilet counters la ttOe, |1 and 92 alxea, or by mall from na la plain wrapper oa re ceipt of price. FREE book with tratlmnalala of highest anthorltleo ex plains what eaaara hair oa face, neck and arm*, why It Increases and hew DeMlrarle devltnllaea It. mailed la plain sealed envelope an reoueat. I). Miracle, t'ark Ave. and 120 th St.. New York. KEMPmLSAM Will Stop that Cough OUARANTgCP CAPITOL PARK TO BE PEERLESS Auditor General Snyder Says That Commonwealth Civic Center Will Be Finest ' "Pennsylvania's \\\ ? /y/ 1 Capitol Park enn VvW no l only be made vOO\\jHl civic center of wealth, but the most beautiful surroundings of JI a stuto Cai>itol in jpjjf* Auditor General Charles A. Snyder today in com menting upon the admiration which is being expressed by everyone who .sees the model of the Memorial bridge now being displayed in the ante-room of the Senate. "I have heard nothing but the highest praise for the design and expressions of ap proval concerning it as the Key stone State's memorial to its sol dier and sailor sons. The bridge will be a part of the park system which will appeal to everyone and I am very glad to see that Harris burg is manifesting such a hearty spirit of co-operation." t ' ,e bridge is only part of it," said the Auditor General, who has been foremost in the movement to make the park extension the basis of a comprehensive plan for improvement "Years ago when the act for the purchase of the ground now embraced in the extension was passed I remarked that there was an opportunity to make the surround ing# of the State House something in which everyone could take pride and that Pennsylvania could by ad option of a program take the lead as far as official centers of a State government are concerned. I am happy indeed to have borne a part in the making and adoption of that program und I want to have a share in consummating the work. The Governor is thoroughly in sympathy with the idea and has given me much encouragement in the manner with which he has taken hold of some of my ideas. In years to come every man who had anything to do with making the Commonwealth's civic center will be proud of it. And remember, we are going to get a dollar's worth for every dollar that goes into it." . • \ Honored. Friends of Sena tor William K. Crow to-day tender-d to him congratulations upon his elec tion as a trustee of State College. After \ are. The Philadelphia re formers last evening started after the tare organization in Philadelphia by outlining a plan for election of the next mayor. They will unite on one man. sprnui to Speak. Governor Sproul is to speak at the Chester Americani zation meeting on March 23. Senators Have Fine Time. State Senators and Senators of the last half dozen sessions attended a notable dinner at Philadelphia, la ;t night, given l>y the Philadelphia Senatorial Association. An Inspection was made of League Island. Tax on itnrn. The latest idea to chase John Barleycorn to the tall timbers comes from Pittsburgh. It is lor a state tax on all liquor which can be classed as hoards. It would hamper the liquor dealers in getting rid of stocks and make the man with a thirst pay, while reporting would probably be irksome to certain peu liumett Backed. Colonel James Kldor Bnrnett, former State Treas urer, iabelng strongly backed for the Public Service Commission va cancy. It is believed the Governor will act promptly in the matter of ap pointment. After the Tnx.—Repeal of the state mercantile license tax law is being urged' by the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of the rbamber will Attend a public hearing In tbls city Marcb 19, to advocate this fdove. A bill providing for the repeal of the measure is now before the Leg islature. The opponents of the pres ent fax law base their objections on the ground that it virtually duplicates the federal tax and imposes an un necessary burden on business. The law has been fhe object of much antagon ism for years, and a number of or ganizations are arranging concerted notion to remove If from the statute hooks at this session. McClnin on .Job.—Ex-Lieutenant- Oovernor McClnin, chief of the new State Welfare Committee, and Jacob IJghtner. director of the state em ployment offices, visited Allentown yesterday to look into the operation ct the Federal-State employment of flees. Congress having failed, be cause of the Republican filibuster, to OSSK the bill for the continuation of Federal employment bureau fifteen of fices will he continued throughout Pennsylvania under the auspices of the State government to find Jobs for returned soldiera and a'so place civ ilians In positions. So far onlv four returnod service men have foiled to get their old positions and many have better Jobs than before. RUMMAGF RATE FOR T.TRR \RY Olinmbc' sburg, Pa , March 7. The Inrcrest rummage sale ever con ducted here took plnoe yesterday un der tbe auspices of the Afternoon Club, an organization which con ducts tbe local public library. Tbe sale wa for the purpose of replen ishing the treasury of the club In order that it might purchase new hooks for the library. The sale was held at the muni'lpal mnrkethouse and when the doors of that building were opeppd at 1 o'clock a crowd of almost 1,000 persons rushed in to make purchases. FIVE FEW NOTARIES Obn mborsbu rg Pa., March 7. Commissions for five more Frank-' lin county notaries public have been I received bv Countv Resistor and I Recorder William Stover. Tbe five notaries are: WUHnm Robertson, ! of T>ry Run: Ethel S. Royd. a stenog rapher In the law office of ,T. A. Strife here: Rose F'shcr a stenographer 'n the low offiees of T. 7. Minehart here; John Ffehbersrer n local attor ney. and Hnrrv R. Orr of thi B ntace. The eemmissinns arc for four years, dating from Mnrch 9. OT/P MTTK PF AT.ER PTES Olistrltrrshurc Pa . March 7. — John T.. Miller, Chnmhershurir's old r est retail milk dealer died vesterdny after an Illness which heean Inst October. Mr. Miller was ntred 13 years and had been In the milk busi ness here for the past, thlrtv-flve years. He Is survived by his wife, one daughter Mrs. Harry Fornm- of Chsmbershnre end three sons. Wal ter Reed and Robert Miller, at home. GUNNER'S At ATE PTFS Marietta. Pa.. March 7.—Pan' Weofenherger./ a thlrd-erndo pntu rer's mate of the United states Re serve Corns died at the Navnl hos n'tal Preoklvn Tnesdnv n'eht trnm voenmenla He u. n s In the service "lece Mnreh 1917 Resides his par ents he is survived hv a number ef brothers sod R'sfers. He was 0 member of St Anthony's Church. '■rmtCTV wips ANOTHER RUT" Znposvtlle. o„ March 7.—For the seoond time In three vears Howard chandler Chriotv. artist, filed suit 'or d , vorce yesterday against his wife and former model. Mnvbelle Thomas Christy. The first suit was dismissed. MARCH 7, 1919. Recognizes Soldier's Picture in New York Newspaper Meroersburg, Pa., March 7. —Miss Ruth Cunningham, of Pittsburgh, while looking over the pictorial sec tion of the Sunday New York Times, recognized the picture of Sergeant John L. Rhea, of Mercersburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rhea. Ser geant Rhea is stundlng only a few feet from President Wilson, and the picture was taken "Somewhere in France" while the President was touring the devastated section of the battlefields. The picture is a good likeness of Sergeant Rhea. Miss Cunningham forwarded the picture to Mrs Rhea, who believes that the picture is that of her son without doubt. Sergeant Rhea was connected with the Bell Telephone Company before the war and was trained for overseas service at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Harold W. Stetger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Steiger, of this place, is in the Coatesvllle Hospital suffer ing from an nttack of appendicitis. Mrs. Thomas Baker, wife of Ma jor T. W. Baker, military Instructor of the Academy, is spending some time with her parents at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Harry W. Byron is visiting I D. W. Richards of Roanoke, Va. | Windsor Knitt ng Mills Close For Lack of Orders Greencnstle, Pa , March 7.—About one hundred hands were thrown out of employment yesterday when the Windsor Knitting Mills closed for an indefinite period, owing to lack of orders. This is the first time in the eighteen years that the plant has beel operating here that it has been necessary to suspend work. The mill worked throughout panics and at other times when knitting- mills in neighboring towns were closed. The mill has been one of Greencas tle's principal industries and Its closing will be felt by business inter- I ests of the town. NEW AI'TO FOR MINISTER Chunibcrsburg, Pa., March 7. To aid their pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. D. Potts, to purchase a new automo bile In the place of the one which was demolished in an accident sev eral weeks ago, members and friends of the Lutheran churches at Grind stone Hill and Salem, near here, have collected and presented to Dr. Potts a purse containing more than S3OO. Dr. Potts machine was wreck 'ed in an accident in which three of his daughters were seriously in ijured. trite daughters have all re j covered from their injuries. ! 325 INFLUENZA ORPHANS _ Chamhcisburg, Pa., March 7. No loss than throe hundred and | twenty-five children were made or phans in Franklin county by the j influenza epidemic which began last October. Here's where we show You how to be THRIFTY New Spring Suits ;22.50 $25.00 ,30.00 Extra Good Values in Men's Furnishings Shirts $1.50 to 54.00 Neckwear to $2. JO Hosiery 35£ to 75^ Underwear . $1.25 to $2.50 We still have a few Special Overcoats at $12.50 and $19.50 HOLMAH p AESELER LOo 228 MARKET ST. j Spring Styles —of— La France High Grade Low Shoes "Always Fit" PAUL'S s= 11 N. 4th St. DEAR FOLKS VERY early in my daily tr through the Wilson & Co pany plant, Chicago, I made i point to find out if the won. workers were contented. i know by experience that women look cheerful and ; happily it is a sure sign that is well that it is a very go reflector of the character a heart of a business. ' 'j 1 I must say I was greatly i; pressed, and very much picas as I visited departments in t' Wilson & Company plant—p; ticularly those departmen where women stand alongsii of the men laborers and do tht work skillfully and cheerfully. These good women themselvi told me that they like thei'r woi very much, and they said it ? earnestly and frankly that the; was no mistaking the sincerif of their words. I have visited many business insf I tutlons in my lifetime where ma) ; women are employed. I am glad i say that in a great many instanc. these business institutions really d sire to make their women worke happy and comfortable, ' which i greatly to the credit of the men wh . conduct them. But practically in every institution ' visited there seemed to be som< thing lacking—something that ri strained the happy looks and th aughter I saw and heard in tli. ranks of the women workers in th Wilson & Company plant. The good will, enthusiasm and th fine spirit they show in their work— i so unusual In my experience—set in to asking questions. I felt then ! was some extraordinary conditioi existing that produced such a wag j of contentment. I . , . ; And I soon found out. First, I learned that Mr. Wilson himself enjoys a splendid reputatioi. ! among tho women-workers. The: have unbounded faith in him as i man. They appreciate his kindness sympathy and consideration. But Mr. Wilson himself cannot do j everything. He has to delegate power to others, but, in choosing those to represent him, he mukes sure to find men and women of character and heart and ability and engaging personality. He found a jewel In a little Bohe mian young woman—2s years old— on whom he placed the responsibili ty of employing and directing tho women-workers in the plant. This young woman, as I soon dis covered, Is the key that opens the doors to the happy working condi tions that prevail. She has a won derful personality; she keeps in daily touch with her army of women workers—more than 1,100 of them. She studies their comforts. She loves them and shows that she loves them. They love her and they show that they love her. How many women readers of this letter would like to undertake the task of leading over 1,100 women workers and keeping them happy? It is a very big undertaking; but this little woman (she's hot much biggor than a pint of cider) loves the work so much that she gets the greatest Joy of her life In the doing of it. She does her work because she loves to help others, she feels that she is In a position where, by kind acts she can help to brighten the lives of a host pf women-workers; that she can help to teach them our Amer ican customs and our language; that she can develop in them the love of the beautiful in their home lives' that she can make them as proud to live in America and to become American citizens as she herseif is proud to live here and to be a loyal true-blue American citizen. The devotion of the women-workers to this young Bohemian woman is tha most beautiful thing I've seen In my E TH'S™ * sssir is""" w ° tk "> ■ tk. Isn't It great, that in this Chicago organization over 1,100 women-work ers have found happiness and com fort ha\ e had lots of sunshine let Into their lives—have been led to higher thoughts and ambitions? And all because THE MAN WlTf) leads the institution they work for wants to see them get out of life all the joy possible and for that reason chose as their friend and adviser one of the most talented young women in the country—a woman full of hea sympathies who Jut revels in the Joy of her woik. k yo .y W J" be Interested in a brief life sketch of th's young woman Who to me. Is a .hln.ng of the great work that tho women of the world are now doing, age Wa " an orphan at al3t yw of She acquired, in an orphanage In Mor avia, a very good education. 191S,—Iri'her 20^,-. N ° Vember ' She earned her living In Chicago by teaching Bohemian folk dances. While earning her living she studied our language and mastered it. She became .interested In the foreign peoples who lived in Chicago. She studied their languages and t??e" customs of their coun- She speaks Bohemian. Polish. Rus. ' atlan * liUU French *Od Cro- ' She speak, the American language ' most attractively of all and .£2 likes it best of all. In my letter wext week I will tell you about a workman's interpretation of the meaning of the words "* Company!" Sincerely William c. Freeman. 131 L. 23rd St., New York Cit*. ; 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers