2
William Henkel, Who Was
U. S. Marshal Under Four
Presidents, Has Passed Out
By Associated Press.
New York. March 2S.—William
Henkel, United States marshal for
the Southern district of New York
under four Presidents, being ap
pointed by President McKinley in
1898 and retiring in 1915. died here
to-day aged 60 years.
He was a delegate to every Re
publican national convention during
the past quarter of a century and
was a Presidential elector when
Charles E. Hughes ran for Presi
dent.
Mr. Henkel was for twenty-nine
years Republican leader of the
Twelfth Assembly district, where
Charles F. Murphy is the Demo
cratic loader. He was formerly a
member of the Republican State
committee.
DILL'S CONDITION' BAD
The condition of I. W. Dill, promi
nent automobile dealer, who was
badly burned in the big fire at the
City Transfer Company warehouse,
443 South Cameron street, on Mon
day afternoon, is reported at the
Harrisburg Hospital as being criti
cal.
STATE TO HELP
Details of the State's part in the
final review of the Keystone division
will be taken up next week by Gov
ernor Sproul and State officials. Leg
islators who were here to-day ex
pressed themselves as favoring the
plan of having the State pay trans
portation of men already home so
that they can parade with their
units.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Immediate? Yes! Certain? |
that's the joy of it. Your hair be- |
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girl's after an
application of Danderine. Also try
this —moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
sirand at a time. This will cleanse '
the hair of dust, dirt or excessive j
oil. and in just a few moments you
liave doubled tlie beauty of your \
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or ;
thin. Besides beautifying the hair, :
Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks' use. when you
see new hair —fine and downy at first
—ves —but really new hair—grow
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm
ing lustrous hair, and lots of !t, if
jou will spend a few cents for a bot- j
tie of Knowlton's Danderine from j
any drug store or toilet counter and
try It as directed.
————
For Colds, Grip
and Influenza
Take
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
(o-sfaSfrtrvts
on the box. 30c.
r \
Pianos
Player-Pianos
Player Rolls
Victrolas
=
i
C. M. Sigler, inc.
30 N. SECOND ST.
FRIDAY EVENING, ' bxrrisburg TELEGRXPH MARCH 28, 1919.
FURLOUGHED MEN
j
j Friendship and Co-operative
Club Invites Officials
to Meeting
Following the suggestion of J. K.
Linn, of Philadelphia, at last even
ing's meeting of the Friendship and
Co-operative Club of Railroad Men,
in Eagle's Ilall. Sixth and Cumber
land streets last evening, the mem
bers have requested higher officials
to attend the next meeting on Thurs
day evening. April 24. At that time
they will be asked to consider plans
whereby improvements may be made
in order to consider plans whereby
improvements may be made in order
to furnish employment to some of the
men who have been thrown out of
service, through the Pennsy curtail
ment order.
Invitations have already been sent
, to William B. MeOaleb, of Philadel
, pliia, former superintendent of the
j Philadelphia division; N. W. Smith, of
; Altoona. general superintendent of
j the Pennsy lines east of Pittsburgh;
i C. Johnson, of Altoona. superin
j tendent of the Middle division; Wil
liam Elmer, of Harrisburg. superin
tendent of the Philadelphia division:
Jesse K. B. Cunningham and other
persons of this city.
Mr. Linn in his talk last niglit.
spoke on what might be done for the
betterment of the club and discussed
in general the railroad situation,
i throwing out in it the suggestion on
! which the officials have already acted.
| to have the higher officials co-operate
j ,n meeting the labor situation.
Standing of the Crews
ii tnnisßi rg side
Philadelphia Division. The 112
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: lul.
124. 117, 111, 113. 121, 125. 11?. lt'6
and 11S.
Firemen for 106 and 24.
[ Conductors for 121, 124.
Brakemen for 112. (2) 119.
Engineers up: Dolby. Gemmill. An
drews, Staufter. Bair. Smith. Howard,
S. K. Steffy, Triekman, Ryan. Mc-
Donald, Schwartz. Lefever, Ream.
Wiker, Bickel, May, Blankenhorn,
Mohn.
Firemen up: Beer, Rider, Morgan,
[ C. Vogelsong, Stitzei, Kirchefr. Kasc,
Fenstermacher. Netssley, Leach, Rid
er, Good, Cushing, Quigley. Bradley,
W. R. Kitnmlch, Willard. Fry.
Conductors up: Reed. Boyle.
Brakemen up: Funston, Espen
shade, Werilt, Sch river, Mongan, End
ers, Minnichan, Hughes, E. L. Cra
ver. Zimmerman, Etzwller, Cook,
Bedford, Haldeman, Burger, Arndt,
Preston, Murphy, MeCarty, College,
Kassemer, G. W. Smith. |
Middle Division. —The 1? crew to
go first after 1.15 o'clock: 30, 26. 34,
243 and 20.
Engineers wanted for 26.
Firemen wanted for 2".
Flagmen wanted for -34.
Brakemen wanted for 20, 27.
Engineers up: Peightal. Buckwal
ter. Baker. Cook, Bomberger, Kline,
Nicklea, Peters, Albright, Howard.
Firemen up: Walter, Peterman,
Schoffstall, Putt. Arnold, Swab, Ev
ens. Gantt. Mellinger, Primm, Clay,
Schmidt, Seeger, Campbell.
Conductors up: Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman. Clouser,
Fenical. G. W. Deckard, Beers, Blace,
L. D. Deckard, Fisher, Rlioads, Shel
l;. Leonard, Roush.
Yard Board —Engineers up: SC, 21C
and 23C.
Engineers up: Fells, MtMorris, Mc-
Donne'l, Runkle, Wise. Watts, C.'oi
land, Goodfcir.il, Hailin.-r, Beekwith,
Maolianier, k.iyford, Gibb.ns, Ewing
Firemen up: Rodenhaver Rothe,
Spahr. Utsiot, Bryan, St inc. - .iss
|:..i,kley. •. ens n, Moll, Engle, Kru
ger. N. L. *•,. r.
ENOLA SIDE
Piiilndrlphin Division. • Tli 221
ere first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 24L
1226. 235. 242. 211, 244. 209, 205, 252.
241, 204, 215, 217. 234. 214
Engineers for 209. 711, 235, 212.
Firemen for CSC, 242.
Conductors far 230. 240, 209, 215.
Flagmen fo * 205, 234
Brakemen for 240, 211, 244, 205, 215.
Prakemen up: Swariz, Coulder
Billetts, Fs'nleman, Votulli, Bankes,
Tennant, Lesher. Smeltzer. Tcutshill,
Singer, Reisiilger, Leo, Garverick,
Sheffler, Dells, Badins, Garlin, Mc-
Connell.
Middle Division. —The 117 crew to
go first after 2.30 o'clock: 102, 115,
105, 118, 107, 111. 114, 110. 109.
Engineers for 118. 107.
Firemen for 118, 111.
Conductors for 117.
Flagmen lor 110. 109.
Brakemen for 110, 109.
Yard Crews —Engineers up: Bran
yon. Kauffman, Fleekinger,, Shuey,
Myers.
Firemen up: Holmes, Taylor, Sad
ler, Benser, Hutchison.
Engineers for change crew.
Firemen for 145, Ist 12, change
crew, Ist 104, 2nd 104.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division —Engineers up: J.
Keans, J. W. Smith. S. H. Alexander,
O. L. Miller, H. F. Krepps, D. Keane,
W. C. Black. J. Crimmel. G. G. Keis
er, J. A. Spotts, F. F. Schreck, R. M.
! Crane, W. D. McDougal.
Engineers wanted for 25, P-21, 19,
i and 37.
[ Firemen up: R. M. Lyter. H. A.
| Schreuder, G. B. lluss, J. N. Ramsey,
H. A. Wehling, G. L Huggins, D. F.
Hudson. Roy Herr, H. O. Hartzel, R.
B. Pee, H. Naylor.
Firemen for 6293.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: M. Pleam, B. A. Kennedy, H.
Smeltzer, R. B, Welsh, H. W, Gil
liums, J. G, Davis, V. C. Gibbons.
Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, M. G.
Shaffner, E. D. McNeal, W. E. Aqlt
house, J. M. Piatt, C. E. Britcher, R.
Stoner, J. M. White.
Wllliamsport Division - —Engineers
up: E. K. Bastian. No vacancies.
Firemen up: J s L. Manghes. No
vacancies.
THE HEADING
The 5 crew to go first after 2.15
o'clock: 60, >#;' 61, 55, 57, 3, 18, 67, 68.
Engineers for i. IS.
Firemen for 55, 67, 5, 18.
Conductors for 55, 5.
Flagmen for 55.
Brakemen for-55, 61, 18.
Engineers up: Wagner, Wicmsn,
Bowman.
Firemen up: Saul. EUenberger,
Vogelsong, Mill, Barlnett.
Conductors up: Keifer.
Flagmen up: Gillum, O. Miller. Ma
kissik, Keefer, Morrow. Gardner, Bit
tinger.
TO GIVE LECTURE
An illustrated lecture will be pre
sented in the P. R. R. V. M. C. A.
this evening at 7 o'clock for school
children of the city. The lecture,
to be given by Ira P. Dean, religious
work secretary, will be on "Great
Women ot the world" and will be
illustrate! by lantern slides. Boys
and girls 4f the city with their chil
dran hwvg been Uivitad.
March Club Night Is
Held at Colonial Club
The March Club Night, held last
evening at the Colonial Country Club,
proved to be one of the largest events
of the season, with the Fpdegrove Or
chestra playing for the dancing. Among
those present were:
Or. and Mrs. H. K. Holmes. Dr. and
Mrs. Cadwaiader. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
F. Machnlen. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ft.
Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. M. IV. Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. IV. G. Savage, Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Crispen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burt
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Amson Dare. Sir. and Mrs.
L. Frank Bass. Sir. and Mrs. Ira \Y,
Slyers. Sir. and Sirs. J. P. Ensminger,
Str. and Mrs. Charles Stucker. Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Geisel. Sir. and Sirs. E. C. Cassell. Sirs.
James Hawkins. Sirs. James Thompson.
Miss Marguerite Stucker. Miss Edith
Shaffer, Miss Helen Laucks. Miss Amy
Burd. Miss Frances Burtnett. Sliss
Ann Bacon. Sliss Sfar.v Tonkin. of
Portsmouth. Va., Sliss Townsen. Miss
Beatrice Bacon and Miss Mary Me-
Btynolds. J. F. Barley. Cecil Holmes.
BicharU Li. Heagy. \V. H. Johnson. A.
C. Botts. Edward Sloore. John Hosfeldt,
of Shippensburg. S. G. Roth. S. S.
Pomeroy and Edwin Herman
FARES INCREASED
The Public Service Commission
to-day announced a series of increas
es filed by utility companies, includ
ing six cent fare for Northumber
land County Railway Company;
Langhorne Electric Eight and Pow
er Company. Bucks county, service
charges and new minimum; Coopers
burg Telephone Company, Lehigh
county; Penfield Telephone Com
pany, Clearfield county.
TO ADDRESS PHYSICIANS
Leon S. Gans of the State Depart
ment of Health, will address the
Ilarrisburg Academy of Medicine at
a meeting to be held in the Acad
emy building to-night. The meeting
will open at 5.30, o'clock.
■' .'i! • .:s • . or 1 ;;i"mira*Mareat-i : '!|lgp;;i!!>y : ''
#8
I ' nMonS
■
i - 1
28-30-32 North Third Street
r !
m v .
1
:: - THE fashions one sees at Schleisner's are so distinctly different in
y. t Ql }e one realizes at once the truly exclusive character of the mer- jjj
chandise to be had here. This evidence of distinction is the direct out- ■■■
come of years of catering to a clientele whose judgment of what is cor- ...
red and dignified is the same as our own. One need but to glance at a
Schleisner mode to recognize it.' |
1 J
i
Women's Suits ~ 7 ~ ~ New Dresses
N #JV# , c . New Spring Suits
Aetvest Notes for Spnng /or F f app J and ]uniors for the Woman and Miss
M diversified modes 111 those distinctively —developed along youthful lines —novel creations in tricolette, taffeta,
gj tailored models which set a Schleisner most suitable for the younger set, in printed georgette, foulards, crepe de
garment apart from the mediocre. Ex- the season ' s fashionable materials chine, serge and tricotine. Many new
I client values, and colors, models,
| $35 to $125 $25 to $45 $22.50 to $95
The New Gileis ~~
Dolmans and Capes 50 fg $7 95 The New Skirts
$25 to $95 Fp HE fashion of the hour to accompany the suit. $lO to $2B .
. . 1 fantasy silk, foulard, tricolette, combina
in sa ins ant serges portions—some are gold embroidered, richly designed, or s P ort or dress wear.
tra\ ing the last word in design- black and white, very smart. Mannish effects and Plaids, stripes and plain navy
ing of these unique wraps. double breasted models as well. High neck or low col- and black. Plain or pleated.
lar vestee effect.
I§K %
| Gage Sailors; $5.95 and $7.95 Hand Made Blouses: $5.00 to $9.50
The new plain and roll brim shapes in various braids— French voile and batiste, hand made, with hand made
featuring reds, navy, black, walnut and taupe as the leading drawn work. Very exceptional in quality and workman
shades. . ship.
New Trimmed Hats; $8.50 to $35 Georgette Blouses: $5.95 to $25
Particularly fashionable models, becoming in their sinr Costume and street blouses as well as models for evening
plicity. wear.
/COMPREHENSIVEIines ofPhil- TZ AYSER'S silk hosiery for fZD ETTIBOCKERS—the new an-
Vv ippme hand embrmdered an- XV „. ome „ bUck> white> and i debarment. In Jersey silk—
derwear, gowns and envelope ro / ors . Early buying is advisable. all the leading suit shades repre
chemise. sented.
$2.39 to $5.95 ' $1.95 to $2.75 $6.95 to $7.95 ■
L . V
' —. .
28-30-32 N. 3rd St.
,
!i ■■■■' - . ri--> ' "" .
Steamship Sent Down by
60-Mile Gale; Cargo of
Bananas Lost in Ocean
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, March 2 8. —Caught
in a sixty-mtle-an-hour gale the
steamship Joseph J. Ouneo sank
near the harbor of refuge at Dela
ware breakwater to-day.
The cargo of 17,000 bunches of
■ bananas, valued at J50.000, was de
! stroyed but the boat may be sul
| vuged. The Cuneo was bound from
I Port Antonio for Philadelphia.
Other vessels were caught In tlie
; storm and damaged. One, the tug
: Augustine, probably will be a total
| loss.
Lehigh Coal Field Is
Under 4-inch Blanket
of Snow; Roads Closed
Hazlctou. Pa.. March 28.—After
jan unprecedented run of abnorm-
I ally mild weather, the entire Le
! high coal field is covered with four
; inches of snow to-day. Trolley and
; team road traffic was delayed, but
. the anthracite mines operated as
; usual. A forty-mile gale prevailed
; and c ountry roads were badly
| drifted.
PENNSYLVANIA YANKS LAND
I The Adjutant General's Deparl
: nient to-day announced the follow
i ing Pennsylvanians reported on
I transports which have just arrived
lof incoming: North Carolina. Phila
! delphia, 67; Pittsburgh, 17; Read
ling. 10; Tyrone, 17; Lewisburg, 22;
,at large. 158. Mercury, Philadel
! phia and Pittsburgh, 7 each: at
large. 25. Pastores. Philadelphia.
21; at large, 59: with the follow ing at
large,. New Hampshire. 28: George
Washington. 4 49; Antigone. 213;
Matsonia. 77.
![ NEWS OF |
i i
BIG RECEPTION
GIVEN PASTOR
I Congregation of Evangelical
! Church Gives Pastor Unique
Talking Machine
I A reception was last night ten
: dered to the Rev. J. K. Hoffman
and bis wife by the congregation of
I Grace United Evangelical Church.
1 The reception was given in the
j church and was attended by all of
the members of the congregation.
: The reception was in recognition of
! the pastor's return to this eongrega
j tion by the conference last month,
j This is the Rev. Mr. Hoffman's third
| term for the locul pastorate.
During the progress of the even
! ing. which was spent in music and
! speeches, the pastor and his wife
I were presented with a rather unique
: talking machine. When the ma
' chine was cranked up to give forth
| music, instead of pouring out notes,
j it turned out a steady flow of dol-
I lar bills. It was a real case of
;! "money talks."
INFANT BURIED
• | Funeral services for Marko
i Marictc, 5 months' old son of Mr.
■ | and Mrs. Marko Ma ride of North
• j Front street, were held this morning
in St. Mary's Croation Church, by
: the Rev. Mr. Zuvieli. The child died
• | yesterday morning in convulsions,
i Burial was made in Mt. Calvery
1 Cemetery.
'Funeral Services For
J. A. Russler on Monday <
Funeral services for James A. Russler t
' will be held Monday morning in St. '
'James' Church by the Rev. J. C. Thomp
son. Russler was injured Monday eve- j ,
ning when lie was crushed between a '
car and a retaining wall In the yards of '
the steel plant. He died Tuesday morn- *
ing at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was
38 years of age. t j
Bishop of Honduras
! Sends His Regrets!'
i The Rt. Rev. Arthur Dunn. Bishop of
\ Britisli Honduras, who was scheduled to ,
! speak tills evening in Trinity Episcopal .
| j Church, has sent his regrets, saying .
i that circumstances unforeseen will com- j
pel liis leaving early to-day and that he .
J will therefore not be alile to speak here '
1 this evening. The prospective visit of ,
the bishop had aroused much interest .
J and great regret will be felt because of i {
* his inability to be here.
! MISS MILLER WILL LECTURE !
First lectures in hygiene, dietetics!
1 and nurses to be given by the lied!
'• Cross of Steelton will be given to the
" classes on Tuesday, the first class in I
r the morning at 10 and a class in the!
evening at 7.30. Miss Miller will be'i
the lecturer on Tuesday.
> BALES SKMONEK
Bales Semonek, aged 42, died yes- j
1 terday afternoon, at his home in
' South Front street, of influenza, l'u
■' neral services will be held to-nuir- •
1 row morning at 9 o'clock In St. I
. Peter's Ohuch by the Rev. I.uke ,
* Gladek and burial will be made in
Mt. Calvery Cemetery. ]
Attend a Taffy Party
at the Brosious Home,
A taffy party was given last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brosious.
70" North Nineteenth street in honor
of their daughter. Miss Clare Brosious.
Making candy, duncing and piano selec
tions were followed by refreshments.
Those present were: the Misses Cor
delia Fairehlid, Ruth Felker, Kay Me- j
Neal, Rheba Haverllng. l.enora T'res
ton. Dorothy Miller. Anna Jane Brosi- j
ous, Dorothy Agnes Orr, Kditii j
Reeves. Mary nickel, Maryellen Brigli. |
lku-othy Reeves. Ksthor Kllneyoung
Elizabeth Data, Florence Cain. Geral-j
dine Cooper. Margaret Brosious. Clare ]
Fisher. Evelyn Brosious. Clare Brosious .
Mrs. Be wis Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Brosious I
and George Brosious.
l'CTKit Kin.'vine
Peter Kruvleic, aged -13 years,
died yesterday of dropsy at his home, i
448 Myers street, lie leaves a wife j
and several children in Europe. Fu- j
neral services will be held at 10 j
a. m. to-morrotv evening in the Ser- 1
vian Orthodox Church. Burial will
he made in the Baldwin Cemetery.
'STRAND THEATER
'•CAPTAIN'S CAPTAIN"
Featuring Alice Joyce
"IHOX TKST'-Xo. It
Antonio Moreno find Carol Holla
•)'
> /
Get Rid of TKat
Persistent Cough
Stop that weakening, persistent coughl!
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alterative. :
the tonic and upbullder of 20 years'' ]
successful use. 80c and 11.50 bottles
from druggists, or from I
IiCKMANLABORATORY, Philadelphia 1
I tHHsaßFaHmnr
—A man doesn't need to
bother his head about
style ivhen he buys a
Schleisner suit.
\
—He will get the correct
fashion here.
—i\or does he need to
worry about tailoring
for Schleisner clothes
are tailored by skilled
workmen who are ar
tistic.
—Nor does he need to
worry about fit for every
Schleisner suit is tailor
ed to fit.
\
— r And when it comes to
price the price of a
Schleisner suit makes it
the mo st economical
clothing investment a
man can make.
—IJ hat then does a man
think about when he
buys Schleisner cloth
ing?
—This is the answer. He
thinks he is buying the
best clothing produced
in America, and he is
right.
—Schleisner s reputation
for high grade merchan
dise is back of every suit.
—A man is walking on safe
ground here.
New Spring Suits and
Top Coats $3O to $6O
28-30-32 N. 3rd. St. "
■Mann
i,: ;VjN:!l; "Hit
I : liiU