RAILROAD WOMEN
TO KEEP UP WORK
Department Two, For War
Relief, Has Formed Per
manent Organization
A large and enthusiastic gathering
of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Wom
an's Division For War Relief, De
jiirtm.cnt No. 2, met yesterday after-;
noon in the ballroom of the|
Penn-Harris, with Sirs. William J. i
Klmer, wife of the superintendent of;
the Philadelphia division, presiding.!
The other officers of this department ]
are Mrs. Y. J. Babb, secretary, and j
Mrs. William R. Denchey, treasurer.!
Inspiring talks by the Rev. Dr. Rob
ert Bagwell, pastor of Grace Metho
dist Church: Mrs. R. E. O'Donnell,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Elisha Dee,
Mrs. Noel W. Smith, Mrs. J. K. John
son and Mrs. William B. McCaleb,
wife of a former superintendent,
were all listened to with great in
terest.
Miss Mary Bell Corbett sang
"Mother of Mine" and "I Know,"
"Tr FOR FEET
No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz"
Why go limping around with ach-1 draws the soreness and misery right
ing, puffed-up feet —feet so tired, out of feet that chafe, smart and
chafed, sore and swollen you cau i burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
hardly get your shoes on or off?' corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
Why don't you get a 25-cent box of I is glorious for tired, aching, sore
"Tiz" from tho drug store now and t feet. No more shoe tightness—no
gladden your tortured feet? j more foot torture.
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with! Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."
comfort; takes down swellings and I
Tells Weak, Sickly People How
To Add One Ounce Of Blood
A Day To Their Veins
In Many Instances, Regain Health, Strength and Energy By
Blood Route
If you are losing strength or
weight, if you are nervous and eas
ily tired, if you lack ambition and
confidence to do things or if you
suffer from Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Weakness, Catarrh, or
Skin Disease, try Novo San. the new
red blood builder, to-day.
New {Strength, New Life, Health
and Happiness will be yours if your
blood is right—if it is rich, red and
nourishing. For with every heart
beat, an additional supply of vital
izing energy is being pumped
through your veins, supplying new
fuel and power as you go along, en
abling you to do your best, to
throw in your clutch at high speed
with plenty of surplus poyver.
Novo San not only rids your blood
of impurities by increasing the sup
I I
fCOALAT LTST!
We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL
NJ TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- x
,'l'li one who has tried it what they think of it.
Coal is expensive. Why no' get what you pay for— [[.
X the Best?
||J There's no slate and bone in J
| Our New Hard Coal—Burns
x down to a fine white powder •••
| —no more big ash piles J
From a hundred or more new customers who have tried
['j our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer—
I "IT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" |
X A trial order will convince you that we have THE ?,,]
BEST COAL ON THE MARKET.
l McCREATH BROS. |
|| 567 Race Street Both Phones j j
f- ' Z M
1
- ■■• • *■ . v :• ; w : - -;
FRIDAY EVENING, ' KAIUUSBURG TELEOBXPH MAY .23, 1919.
I J and refreshments were served at the
I close of the sessions.
| As this department of war work
■ I for the Pennsy women seems to be
| greatly needed, it i has been decided
L | to form it into a permanent organi
! zation and, beginning in the early
j fall, meetings will be held once a
' i month, Mrs. Elmer announced.
Smallpox Appears in
Franklin County
: j The State Department of Health
! to-day reported more smallpox in
the Waynesboro district of Franklin
j county, which is said to have been
j traced to Hagerstown. People of the
; district have been directed to get
| vaccinated.
! This section of the State has had
!a number of outbreaks of smallpox
jin recent years and the department
is strongly urging precautions gen
] eraHy.
| Miles A. Dawson, the noted New
j York insurance authority was among
; the visitors at the Capitol.
The Public Service Commission
has approved the plans for the
bridge between the Bethlehem and
ordered hearings to apportion the
costs.
June 9 has been set as the date
for the argument in the Valley rail
ways case.
ply of white corpuscles (the police
men of the Blood) which fight all
disease germs, but it also increases
the supply of red corpuscles which
carry life and nourishment to every
part of the body.
MAKE THIS TEST—AND SATIS
FY YOURSELF—
fio to H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gor
gas or any other good druggist, and
obtain a trial package of Novo Sun.
containing 1- days' treatment. Take
two tablets 3 times a day after
meals for the full 1-' days and if by
this time you do not feel at least SO
per cent, better, if you do not sleep
better, if you do not eat better and
if you arc not more cheerful, return
the empty package to your druggist
and obtain your money.
TWO THOUSAND
FOR PURE MILK
Skylarkers Make Large Sum
to Feed City Babies; Many
Arc Taken Care Of
So they all went skylarking! And
what a wonderful time they had!
They followed the trail of the blue
and gold arrows, straight to the
transformed bower of blue and gold
at Willa-Villa. And there, in the
glass-enclosed pavilion, they danced
and frolicked to their heart's con
tent.
And what an ideal place it was in
which to "skylark." Masses of
spring flowers greeted the eye on ev
ery side. Morning glory vines clung
to trellises of green, their varicol
ored flowers forming a riot of color:
apple blossoms, intermingled with
branches of flr, concealed the pillars
and wreathed the windows: while '
clumps of yellow and purple iris,
placed at various points throughout
the room, fairly cried out for the
approval of the guests.
The most novel feature of all was
the suspension of large, flower-cov- I
ered hoops from the beamed ceil
ing. Hidden motors kept them
whirling and as they turned the
slender frames bent and swayed,
changing contour with each revolu
tion. On close examination a start
ling discovery was made. The large
flowers of blue and gold, from
which tiny bells were suspended on
slender ribbons of red. were not
flowers at all. On the contrary they
were nothing more or less than
camouflaged straw hats. Just plain,
ordinary straw hats such as every
country lad and lassie wears when
"a-haying they would go," the brims
cleverly hidden beneath petals of
crepe paper, while tho inverted, un
covered crowns made realistic flow
er hearts. Albert Kelsey. a Phila
delphia architect, planned the dec
orative scheme, carried out by Mrs.
William E. Wright and Mrs. Francis
J. Hall and assistants.
In the afternoon the kiddies reign
ed supreme. Stunts and then more
stunts were participated in. includ
ing exciting pony rides, thrilling
slides down slippery inclines and
other amusements so dear to the
hearts of all children. The commit
tee in charge comprised Mrs. Horace
Witman, Mrs. Martin Gum bier. Mrs.
John E. Fox. Mrs. John C. Jessup,
Jr.. Mrs. Wareham Baldwin and
Mrs. Howard Bingaman.
Between 6.30 and 8 o'clock din
ner was served to about 150 guests.
Girl Scouts, members of Dogwood
Troop No. 4, were the waitresses,
and Rutherford catered. Mrs. Ross
A. Hiekok headed the committee in
charge, assisted by Mrs. Mercer B.
Tate and Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer.
Jr.
Unfortunately the rain drove the
fortune teller from her nest high
up in a willow tree, but a ticket- j
taker's booth was quickty converted
into a cosy den where she divulged
the futures of the susceptible ones, i
May Pole Dance
The Sourbeer orenestra suddenly
appeared upon the scene, each
member wearing a highly becoming
cap of blue and gold. Then follow
ed the best part of all. Scarcely had
the first chord been struck before
the floor was thronged with eager
guests and the dance was on. Alter
nating with the general dancing
were a number of entertaining fea
tures. Miss Maude Stamm, Miss
Katlierine Stamm. Miss Almeda
Herman, Miss Elizabeth Ross. Miss
Mary Creighton, Captain "William
MeCreath, Captain Meade D. Det
weiler, Paul Gable, Ehrntan Mitch
ell and John C. Herman frolicked
through a May pole dance, singing
gayly as they wove in and out to the
music of an English song, "Come
Lasses and Lads."
Miss Jean Rauch. whose beautiful
voice never fails to charm her audi
, ence, sang "The Doughnut Girl." As
sisting her was a chorus composed
lof ten of the convalescents from
I the hospital at Carlisle. As Miss
I Rauch finished- her song she stepped
back and joined their ranks Just as
j John A. Tully, Red Cross associate
| field director at Carlisle, came for
ward to sing, in u voice of great
I beauty and power, "Salvation Lassie
iof Mine." Uproarious applause
| greeted this number, expressing the
I delight of the listeners.
Arthur D. Bacon Is
Re-elected President
of Central Y. M. C. A.
Reports telling of the extensive
war work of the activities of the
Central Y. M. C. A. during the past
year were read at the annual meet
ing held in the Association Building
at Second and Locust streets last
night. A feature of the work during
the past year was the activities
among soldiers. The building was
practically turned over to the men
in the service and no stone was left
unturned to make it a s comfortable
and homelike as possible for them.
Election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Arthur D. Bacon;
vice-president. William T. Hildrup,
Jr.; treasurer, Al. K. Thomas', record
ing secretary, Wilmer Crow; librar
ian, Franklin J. Roth.
E. J. Stackpole. W. Frank Witman
and George W. Reily were selected
as members of the Board of Direct
ors. They will serve for three years
while officers serve for a year.
The Coulter-Dowdell
Marriage in Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell,
of 1819 Whitehall street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edna Elizabeth Dowdell, to Ronald
Coulter, Friday, May 16, in Denver,
Colorado. The bride is one of the
popular girls of the city and has
been visiting relatives in Denver for
the past year . Mr. Coulter is a grad
uate of the Colorado School of
Mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Coulter are in the
city and will remain for the summer
at the Dowdell home.
Letter Carriers to Hold
Annual Memorial Service
The annual memorial services for
the letter carriers of the Harrisburg
Postoffice will be held at the Harris
burg Cemetery Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. A special program has
been arranged.
HIS SCALP LACERATED
Joseph C. Throne, 230 South
Fifteenth street, a Pennsylvania
.railroad employe, was treated in the
HarriHburg Hospital to-day for lacer
ations of the scalp, suffered when he
came in contact with a car in the
local yards.
ORGANIZE PIG CLUB
An additional pir club has been
organized in Dauphin county under
the auspices of the Dauphtn County
Farm Bureau. The organization of
the new club, which is located at
t Halnlyn, was completed yesterday by
! Farm Agent Xlesley when a dozen
i members enrolled.
Government Has Jobs For
Forty Skilled Machinists
I Postmaster Frank C, Sites to-day
announced that the United States
Civil Service Commission announces
that forty machinists are now ur
gently needed at the Aberdeen
proving ground, and in the case of
qualified men, transportation can be
borne by the government, if the ap- i
plicant signs an agreement to remain '
for six months.
The positions arc permanent. The
rate of pay is seventy-five cents an
hour and the establ'shment is now
working forty-four hours per week.
Barracks can be obtained at prices i
tanging from one dollar to two dol- !
iars a month, and meals are fur- I
nished at approximately one dollar !
a day. It is desired to obtain all- I
around machinists if possible. There ;
is also need of twenty-one boiler- j
makers at the Navy Yard at Nor-]
folk. Ya. The rate of pay is $6.40 !
for eight hours and transportation i
can bp furnished under the same
conditions as to machinists to Aber- |
deen. Applications can be secured
at room 2 05, Post Office building.
Harrisburg.
CHOIR REHEARSAL CHANGED
The choir of Zion Lutheran
Church will meet for rehearsal to
morrow evening instead of to-night.
The rehearsal will start promptly at
8 o'clock, under the direction of
Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee.
SAVE YOUR TEETH
FMJPIOEA
Before They l.ooarn iin<l Fall Oat-
Tender, Bleeding Gums Are Warn
ing Signal* of Dangerou* Itlgga
Disease. How to Treat at Home
Don't lose your teeth from Pyor
rhoea or lliggs Disease. It's unneces
sary now. There is no reason why
everybody cannot have good firm
teeth and healthy gums and be free of
the humiliation of sore, dis.eased gums
and unsightly, decaying teeth.
You needn't have your teeth pulled
or wear false ones. Simply go to H. C.
Kennedy. Geo. A. Gorgas or any live
local druggist and ask for one ounce
of Kpithol—remember the name,
K-P-I-T-H-O-E, and use it as direct
ed.
This is the prescription of a famous
New York dentist and it seems to
work like magic on loose teenth and
sore. Tender. inflamed, receding,
shrunken, spongy, bleeding or pus
discharging gums. Teeth tighten and
the gums grow sound and healthy and
the bleeding pus discharge soon stops.
Both dentists and users are amazed
at the wonderful improvement it
brings so quickly.
All the druggists named above dis
pense Epithol on the positive guaran
tee that unless it gives satisfactory
results the money paid for it will be
refunded. This makes its trial a safe
and easy matter and certainly proves
its value.
FULL-PACE COLORED MAP OF NEW FRANCE, BELGIUM, LUXEMBURG-*®
in this week's "Digest." This splendid map shows added territories awarded
by the Peace Treaty—Alsace-Lorraine, Rhenish-Prussia, the Sarre Basin, etc.
Does the Treaty Violate
President s Fourteen Points?
The latest and bitterest blow to German hopes, successively disappointed in the Zeppelins,
the submarines and the Kaiser, is the discovery that President Wilson and the American people
have not secured for Germany a ''soft peace." German leaders and German papers angrily pro
test that America has "betrayed" the German people. President Ebert declares that in the Peace
Treaty President Wilson "has deserted his fourteen points," while Lundendorff declares after
reading the terms that "if this is peace, America can go to hell!"
In the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, May 24th, German and
American public opinion, as represented by the statements in the leading journals of both coun
tries, is presented. Each of the fourteen points is carefully analyzed in its relation to the terms
of the Peace Treaty so that the reader may readily understand just how much justification there
is in Germany's protestations.
Other very interesting articles this week arc:
What the Regulars Did in the War
With a Comparative Chart Record of Every Regular, National Guard, and National Army, Division Engaged—
the Major Casualties, Artillery Captured, Prisoners Taken, Kilometers Advanced
Germany's Economic Shackles Finns in the U. S.
The End of Price-fixing. Labor's Bill of Rights
Japan's Press Barrage on America Hopeful Signs in the Business Sky
Turkish Women's Cry For Mercy Germany Starts a Commercial Offensive
A River of Electric Power British "Failure" in Egypt
Why Aviators Fall For Better Control of Explosives
D'Annunzio at His "Worst and Best" Flesh-eating and Ferocity
Ninety-five Per Cent. Efficiency in the Shall Literature Go Dry, Too?
Y. M. C. A. Dropping the Old and New Testaments
News of Finance and Commerce , The Best of the Current Poetry
Numerous Interesting Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
The Literary Digest An Ideal Mental Bracer
Even the wisest of us are more or less prone to get into look upon life. Such a stimulus is waiting for you at
grooves as regards our thinking on the great questions every corner news-stand in the shape of THE LlT
of the day. We tend to read the same papers to hsten ERARY DIGEST, America's foremost news-maga
to the views of the same people, to cling to the same . s
ideas. A novel thought or a fresh conception 011 any zine. ,\er\ week it oilers you toe worlds comments
subject of real importance to us finds many barriers on the world s affairs and the world's thought, freshly
of habit and personal bias to break down ere it can culled from the periodicals of every land and language,
find lodgment in our minds. All this makes for stag- without any admixture of personal editorial prefer
nation and shuts out progress. What we need is a enccs or interested interpretations. Read THE Dl
mental fillip, the stimulus of a quickening tonic that GEST to-day and week by week and keep yourself in
'shall remake our conceptions of things, readjust our formed, up-to-date, mentally in touch with the live
conclusions, put sanity and vigor into our whole out- currents of universal progress.
May 24th Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—lo Cents
JtteraijD^pst
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionaiv), NEW YORB
Enjoy Victory Smoker
in Hall at St. Mary's
Members of the Holy Name So
ciety of St. Mary's Catholic Church i
closed their social season Wednes
day evening with a Victory smoker
and entertainment. Tito hall was
prettily decorated for t lie event,
which took the form of a reception
to the members returning from the
war, and the entertainment com
mittee, taking advantage of the re
lease of war-time restrictions, pre
pared a special supper, which was-
I served during the presentation of aj
| vaudeville bill, as follows:
"Rooney's Restaurant," a playlet, ]
] staged hy' Edward Keane, John]
| Keane, Aloyslus McGarvey, William!
j McGarvey, William Reichert and
jJ. T. Winters: "Current Comedy!
j Clippings." in song and rhyme, by!
I the St. Mary's male chorus; song!
j and dance speclttly, William T.
Euker; "Musical Melange," popular
and patriotic airs, St. Mary's Glee]
Club. John A. McMann served as]
toastmastcr and addresses were made
iJL^^-JHL^^-incTrrr— =ini-
I f
AQTPIfH'Q 308 iWi
| I\lvO bI? Market Street
| Trimmed Hats Special j
For Tomorrow JM/JW I'
I I
g Anticipating the great demand for new mid-Summer Hats, our [j
designers have turned out the most wonderful values we have ever |
| shown.
Before buying your hat, see our window display of these hats Ij
and note prices and remember that— |
We are showing One Thousand High-class Trimmed Hats in |
j our Millinery Department on the second floor at prices which are j
positively 'way below those of other stores. 1!
■ .
It will surely pay you to see US before making your purchase.
ra i
31^-^—mi in, mi inrr .ini=nnf=ini -im it.ii SDi 3EH -aßissaß'' iHC ie
by D. E. Tracy, Joseph O'Brien, J.
Grant Soh\vurz, Dr. J. E. Eudcs unit
the Rev. Fathers Murphy and Dat
| ley. All took part in singing the
closing number, "The Star Spangled
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
11 AZ TT TvT T~> i 4l in i.A.. Mia KAiiklA nn<l i>U 4V A
] ihcumatism Has Never Been j
Cured by Liniments or
Lotions, and Never Will Be
You never knew of Rheumatism
, —that most painful source of suf
| fering—being cured by liniments,
; lotions or other external applica
tions. And you will never see any
! thing but temporary relief afforded
I by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
' rary relief from tho pangs of pain !
1 which are-sure to return with ln-
I creased severity, when there is per
! manent relief within your reach?
; Science has proven that Rheuma
! tism is a disordered condition of the
] blood. How then, can satisfactory
j results be expected from any treat- !
meat that does not reach the blood, I
Banner." The affair was voted the
banner one of'the season.
The committee in charge included
L. G. Martin, Earnest Shindler,
Frank Shindler and Timothy Euker.
| the seat of the trouble, anajeid. the
! system of the cause of the disease?
I S. S. S. is one blood remedy that
has for more than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ag
gravated and stubborn cuses of
Rheumatism. 'lt cleanses and puri
fies the blood by routing out all
traces of disease. The experience!
of others who have taken S. 8. S.
j will convince you that it will
promptly reach your case. You can |
| obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with ex
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent abso
lutely free. Write to-day to Med
ical Department, Swift Specific Co.,
I 250 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
DEAR FOLKS:
A GROUP of men and
women sat at a round
table in a private
home recently. All of the
'guests commented on the
'splendid meal which the
hostess served. It was a
I very simple meal, but it wag
[splendidly cooked and beam
jtifuliy served. The table
I linen, the dishes, the floral
piece in the center of the
table—everything harmon*
ized.
The meal started with %
delicious tomato broth.
Then each guest was served
with pieces of steak at least
two and a half inches thick
and cooked just right,
Baked potatoes, done to a
"turn" were served with the
steak. Hot biscuits, made
by the hostess herself,
were also served. There
were ripe olives, tomatq
ketchup, coffee and deli-,
cious butter which made the
biscuits taste exceptionally
tine. For dessert were
served some wonderful
canned peaches and a large
piece of chocolate cake, alsq
made by the hostess.
I was privileged to be one of
the guests at this Sunday
night meal. I expressed my ap
preciation of the very good food
and the splendid cooking and
the hostess said:
"Thank you, but I have served
you with a plain meal, as you
know, yet somehow I take
greater pleasure in serving a
plain meal because my guests
usually like it better and besides
1 think THE BEST THINGS
ARE PLAIN."
"Right," said I, "The simple,
substantial dishes are always
the most satisfactory."
I then remarked to my hostess:
"The steak you served tastes as
though it came from Wilson &
Co., Chicago. You know I was
in Chicago several weeks, going
through the Wilson & Co. plant
and I saw how they handle their
beef. The Beef Department is
a wonderful place. I saw how
the beef goes through its several
processes of treatment before it
is shipped, how it is carefully
guarded and inspected before it
is allowed to go to the public,
arid I want to tell you that I
never felt so sure of the quality
of the steaks and roasts I eat as
I did after my inspection of the
Wilson & Co. Meat Department.
I assume that others in the
packing industry are equally
careful, but I know what Wil
son & Co. do to protect the con
sumers, so I am naturally pre
disposed in their favor.
"And the ripe olives you served
and the butter and the canned
peaches and the ketchup all
tasted to me like Wilson & Co.
products."
Then the hostess gave me a
very great surprise by saying,
with a smile:
"You are right about the steak.
It did come lrom from Wilson &
Co. 1 bought it from my butcher,
who says the meats he gets from
Wilson & Co. are splendid and
that he iinds his customers like
them very much.
"The butter is Wilson & Co.'s
Clearbrook Butter, and it is very
line. The coffee is Wilson &
Co.'s Certified Blue Label
Blend. Isn't it great?
"I will tell you also that I used
Wilson & Co.'s Majestic Lard
in baking the biscuits.
"The ripe olives and canned
peaches and the ketchup also,
come from Wilson & Co.
"I gave this dinner to-night in
honor of you, because I know
how enthusiastic you are about
Wilson & Co. food products,
and now that I have had a taste
of than myself I want to tell
you, hereafter I am going to buy
the foods that I see in the butch
er shops and grocery stores
wearing that reassuring guar
antee, 'The Wilson Label Pro-i
tects Your Table.'
"That's a wonderful trade-mark
when one thinks of it and grasps tts
full meaning. I do all of the mar
keting for our home and I am very;
glad that you introduced me to tha
Wilson & Co. products through
your letters. You have told so many
nice things about the workers anil
the fine spirit they show, and you
have told us so much about Mr.
Wilson and how fair and Just he is
that I Just can't help supporting a
house whose principles of business
are so fine."
Sincerely, William C. Freeman.
250 Fifth Ava, New York City, j
* J -
19