Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 13, 1919, Page 5, Image 5
SUPERIOR COURT I HONOR GUESTS Governor Sproul Is Host to j Judges Last Evening in thc Executive Mansion t The annual dinner to the judges of j the Superior Ctjurt of Pennslyvania ! was held last evening at the Execu tive Mansion with Governor William j C. Sproul, host. In attendance were: President' Judge George B. Orlad.v, Judge W. B. I Porter, Judge John B. Head, Judge J. Henry Williams, Judge John J. it n derson, Judge F, M. Trexler, and Judge William H. Keller, of the Su perior Court; l-ieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman, Secretary cf j the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods, j Vltorney General William 1. Schaef- | I'er, Auditor General Charles A. Sny- j ricr, State* Treasurer H. M. ICephart, former Governor William A. Stone, , State Highway Commissioner Hevcis ; S. Sadler. Deputy Attorney General j Robert Gawthrop, A. B. Weinier, j Spencer G. Gilbert, Spencer G. Xau- j man, Judge J. M. McCarreil, Judge ' George Kunkel and Harry B. McDev- [ ilt. The decorations were by Uttley, ' who used ceiling and electrolier | hangings of alabaster vines to re- I licve the banks of palms and fern j around the walls. Bkue iris and 1 myriads of daffodils formed an Or!- I ontal garden effect in the center of! the table, while from little banks of j the same flowers at either end waved J reeds ending in acacia sprays. Ycl- I low capped candle were used in silver J candelabra. Commander Nelson Gets Reappointment; Campbell Goes Up in Health Service Commander Thomas T. Nelson. Jr., of the Pennsylvania Naval Militia. | was today reappointed to that rank . and assigned to the First Battalion ' of the Naval Militia. He is a resi- . dent of Philadelphia and is in rite • Federal service. Dr. J. Moore Campbell, of Philadel- ' phia, chief of thc division of biolog- | ical products ot the State Depart- | ment of Health, was today appoint- j cd assistant chief medical inspector of the department. Dr. H. E. Hull, for a number of years assistant, is I now chief inspector. The Public Service Commission to- i day directed an engineer to go to | Palmyra *lo make examination in complaints of shoe manufacturing j concerns against the Annvillc and . Palmyra Electric Eight Company. i Chairman Ainey, of the Public Ser- i \ie ( , Commission, is to be the speak er at the annual meeting of the Amer ican Electric Railway Association at | New York tomorrow. Questions involving uniform class- j ifications for natural gas companies j will be considered at a conference of j representatives of Pennsylvania. I Ohio, New York and West Virginia j and of various companies at Pitts- . 1 urgh next Tuesday. 16 Flying Fields and Three Balloon Fields to Be Maintained Washington. March 1.1 of the War Department to maintain sixteen flying tields and three bal loon fields as a part of the perma nent military establishment, is an nounced by Acting Secretary Crow ell. The department also has prac tically decided, Mr. Crowell said, to store for possible future use the hundreds of elementary and ad vanced training planes used during ■ the war. Secretary Crowell said department I experts do net believe the training machines will deteriorate, if care fully stored, even after a period of years, nor do they believe that any decided improvement will bo made in these types which would necessi tate their being discarded. Thc flying and balloon fields to lie retained have not yet been so-1 looted. Militia and Health Chiefs to Inspect Gretna; New Bill Provides Funds Adjutant General Frank D. Beary and Col. Edward Martin, Stale Com- j missioner of Health, today began an ; inspection of the state's camp site at Mt. Gretna and its environs. The j camp will bo used this year as the I place for the slimmer encampment j nf the Reserve Militia. Work on the [ improvement program will b e re- j sumed very shortly. The militia bill now before the ! T.egislature provides further money | for the permanent features of the camp site. Col. Martin, who was i in charge of medical work at various ' • amps during the war, will go over ' the sanitary and other problems and! arrange such changes as may be j needed. The camp site may also be i used for instruction camps for health j officers. Roy Spayd Is New Driver For Good Wilt With the dismissal of Samuel | Lehman, as a tire apparutus driver for the Good Will Fire Company. Chief John C. Kindler announced to-day that Roy Spayd. son of the late Alderman Robert E. Spayd, has been appointed to the position. Lehman this afternoon was given a hearing on a charge of attacking Harvey Dintaman. a fellow driver, early yesterday morning. He was held under bail for tlio hearing be fore Alderman P. E. Murray to-day, on charges of assault and battery and carrying concealed deadly weap ons. Dintaman alleges Xehnian struck him, fracturing his nose and later attempted to shoot him. Dinner For Miss Kinzer at the Penn-Harris j Miss Mary Kinzer, 2127 North Sec ond street, was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday dinner given at the Penn-Harris last evening by her mother, Mrs. Mary Smyser Kinzer. The guests who helped celebrate the happy event wer e Miss Florence Rinkenbach, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Mr. and Mrs. George Butterworth, Mark Miltnor, Ernect Apel and Carl Strait. The evening's festivities closed with a theater party. TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICE A cottage prayer meeting under the auspices of the Covenant Pres byterian Church will be held at the Home of thc Friendless this even ing at 7.30 o'clock. THURSDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1919. Osteopaths Ask For Hospital Privileges in Amendment to Law The amendment to the osteopathic law presented in the legislature, it was said today, is designed to make clear the rights of osteopathic phy- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmßßmmmmmmmmmmm/mmm/mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm Tomorrow, Friday, Another Remarkable Day At Kaufman's I Women's and Misses' High Grade Suits | In Specialized • Values of $22.50, $25.00, $29.50 W z—We want to make emphatic that the values are unquestionably the very best that can be had. / \ jjH We doubt if any store anywhere would adopt a policy of value giving as broad as ours. It is well established now that suits are / A. / \ m going to be the most popular garment for Spring. Those who have not as yet purchased their Spring suits will have extraordinary | XV. / |jt| assortments from which to select at our specialized values, $22.50, $25.00, and $29.50. You can compare these suits very favorably with 1 n\{/ ■ v! J those you are accustomed to see at very much higher prices elsewhere. The tailoring, materials and styles are way above the average \ J fit \Y | Da - SU ' tS at t^lese P r ' ces anc * s *y les appeal strongly to women and misses who desire the most fashionable apparel. \/ j I Specialized Values Specialized Values Specialized Values I ( S In New Spring Suits In New Spring Suits In New Spring Suits Ijui... mm£ S B— At $22.50 At $25.00 At $29.50 mAW S I These are shown in serges and poplins, These are shown in all the wanted materials These are extra fine suits in tricotir.e and j Q|' iWll tsmMsS 1 mostly in navy, but also in other spring shades. —men's wear serge, mixtures and serges. Navy 3er S e '. n all thc late shades. Exclusive models Q fSSmHS if) rjßwl The tailoring and materials are first class. We j s the most prominent color, although other that will appeal to the best dressers. All sizes WmSSw i bave all sizes for women and misses. charming colors are represented. All sizes for women an£ l misses. oJjgjSßmt I' Special Introductory Prices / |\A Jvy\ w vv nv//l\\\ Higli-Class Exclusive Models njj For Capes and Dolmans jlffißt/) Fxtra Fine Suits 1 Exclusively styled garments in the most approved materials, such / | yW No Jk\ //T°Tl \\ \ \ . om( n (in( t Missts jjy as poplin and serge in subdued tones, as well as the more brilliant | f]° V V IsP At $35.00 to $49 50 ® l{♦ el \ U "j Til These are suits that meet the requirements of the woman and jfl 1 4- U 1 Ov-y / ' lc - v ' I ' miss who desire something extraordinary in quality—something that Is* vy UVA Vy \ \ I 111 • I 111/ ' s '"coroP 3l " from an exclusive style point of view. They are |jy \ I / \l \ j \ I s^own ' n a " new most wanted materials and colors and in For New Extra Size Suits i|§)!) vi jIP Stunning New Dresses 1 These extra size suits for large figures are shown in the same \ \ BHhA j|S at lUtrodllCtoriJ Prices models as our regular size suits, in all the latest materials and colors. zt> -< p* , /+% p/v tH They are designed especially for stout figures and give the j* I S T" I slender effect, so much desired. ~ Lc/ Lv/ V/ vj _ r\t Suitable In |(J 529.50 to M 5.00 taffeta—in the season's most alluring styles and most appropriate t Specialized Values in New Spring Hats R specializing m 1 At $4.90 and $5.90 **! q S P rin I w u , t , , , , „ , t n At $7.95 and $10.95 I We are now showing what we believe to be the finest collec- r? . i) tion of Trimmed Hats this store has ever had. Owing to the increasing of our millinery Every parent Will be glad to be able k] department we have been compelled to prepare for a greatly increased business. The in- [ G j )UV boys' clothing lor the moderate *s| dications right now are that we will have the biggest business on record this spring. Al- prices which we are offering in these ill- B ready these stunning new hats are selling rapidly and there is little wonder ot that be- mHiudmnf cnlUnn- ri.,v t WV. el cause the styles are so attractive and the qualities of the materials so extremely fine that iL i A 1 !1 !i • 1 • cllc ."{ )in e> |j) women wonder how we can sell such charming hats at the prices. hirgest boys clolhing business m Mar- Ss • nsburg', and each season increases de- y>J Every wanted color is represented in our introductory spring selling / spite the fact that most stores are com- ||j event. TTiere are Lisere Braids, Milans, Pine Apple Braids and other very pelled to ask high prices lor bovs' cloth- kS popular materials, and the shapes are large and small and medium. Some are ; n(r () nr v trrmivp nntlnt unrl l uvyo hnv El plain, some are turned up on one side, some are round-brim and some are facdities nvike it nossi e for ,s to M flat. These charming hats are trimmed with ribbons and flowers and ing iacillUCS make It possiDle lot US to |U buckles. oiler values which are very much better jv) . in every way than any other store in town i- c in ofter. - |LJ > LAST FRIDAY OF BIG 10 DAY BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE ( These two specialized values in Boys* W / EXTRA— N f EXTRA—. EXTRA— N Norfolk Suits are of S reat impor- I Apron Gingham I I Wool Soap I |hbhhb|m' ; I Toilet Paper j I Laundry Soap I bl I I Standard apron ging- I I For toilet or bath, I I S big roils of good! I 8 cakes Empire laundry I I DnVC' CBDINP, {U I I ham, blue and I white, Ofi. I I toilet paper OS r I I oap QC r I | S I white checks, yd., ® I I 6 for I , I for J I for I NORFOLK SUITS Sizes 7 to 18 |§J f' > EXTRA v Step Ladder "1 FLASHLIGHT Laundry Soap v nvn , n t 1 C4,rs t IMJ Dutch Curtains I Sep ladder, 89c I I Good, big size. OQp I I Swift's Pride laundry I \ Scrim curtains lace in-I D foot 02, C Complete for. ... I f" a P- 12 cakes I Borax I , fJIER. IDJ sertlon, Dutch 9Q I I , . ' I for I Twenty-mule Team Bor- I , * M 1 vW A A V ' effect, pair . . ®I.OS#I V 9 V I ax, . 1-lb. pack- I Q < .| ( > .ffSWlAi'fi] I -SnPPlJll PfieAC Wash Benches, as 8-qt. Aluminum Tea I els slashed I Clothes Baskets * lllluo pictured, extra Kettle, heavy gauge. I Pockets. . ///// / '■ L, Hj 1 I Chip Clothes Baskets, Nucut Pickle Dishes at 25<V strong Spe- <J9 AfL ini i • t v ' terlals of hand- IWUI \ £>s ' S 69C Nuc „ H.„d,e d Napp.es 1* -. ST I I v Nucut Berry Bowls at Clothes Dryers, ele- I iron. jj pe . eo nj* I a nd homespuns— Vw \Jl| \ hi 1 Sink Strainers 1 Nucut Cake Dishes at rating as pic- 7<) r 11 _ 8 I? 1 k^ 1 , n<i l°I l cial * . and checks. Every Ll tffiut VS ' Nucut Mayonnaise Set at ,s4 "-98 ' , . ife"" \ | ! S-Ut. Coffee p.rco- I W ' ' M*S' SMUG jC |) ' Raekple N Colonial bhape Water Pitcher at pic . ti OQ lator, weld- AQ HI4 BI MflßFfll k SUITS Af VT>) ' B l C ig baskets, extra! Cut Glass Wter Set, 7 pteces, for ..$1.29. tured .. . . V'** edspout. Sl-48 [spout *™*\ I 7 \ n 7" J VVW 15l ' 59c . „„„„ . '' s Y ~" M\ I cial J / LXIKA \ A as . l\i W \ I y—: Z — ' I Longcloth I \ 51 I 1.95 i! , roning Boards l I -yard good I fHF V 9 If HVHHBHI J|K E\ W Ironing Boards with stand. I I longcloth for £IAQ I vr / /9 1 *3 si-391 1........... a,l - 48 l mm mk lip Ml Ik | Ejd \ i i Bread Box \ Wash Boilers ffl I Japanned Bread QO„ I Copper bottofci wash ™ meres, light and y I""- aac |r CT ;" o< " $2-69 1 I sicians in the hospitals of the State, c Under a recent ruling of Dr. J. W. i Baldy, president, of the State Medical 1 Board, osteopuths are forbidden to i give any kind, of internal or external i treutment to patients in hospituls other than that of manipulation, i This order prevents them from or dering the administering of even a glass of hot water or regulation of ' diet, whereas, they hold, the law as it at present stands gives them the privilege of treating in whatso ever manner their colleges teach, including major surgery, the admin istration of antisceptics, antidotes and anesthetics. They believe amend ment to the law clearing up the status of the profession would be a better way of meeting the difficul ty, they say, than resort to court action. It is denied by the osteopaths that they desire to extend their practice to the treatment of disease by drugs, but they do not want to be excluded from the treatment of diseuse by any natural method. In many hos pitals osteopaths and medical men practice side by side in perfect har- j niony and co-operate, but Dr. Baldy's i ruling stands in the way 6f a per- ; feet understanding. The osteopaths point out that they are required to submit to as long and as rigorous a training as the physicians of any other school, exceut in the appli cation of drugs, and they believe they are entitled to privileges of practice equal to,those of the older school of doctors who use serums and other forms of treatment un known when they were in college. CHILD HIT BY Al'TO Lj'kons, Pa., March 13. —A five year-old son of James Williams, of jthis place, was so badly Injured this morning when struck by an auto mobile, that he is expected to die at (he Pottsville Hospital to whiclt he was taken after the accident. The child ran directly in front of the automobile which carried morning , newspapers and mail from Millers burg to I.ykens. The flesh on his face i and body was baijly lorn. 5