4 A HIGH FLYER "Bankrupt, is he? Why, I thought he had a fixed income of SIO,OOO a year." "So he had. but his wife fixed that In three months after their marriage." —Boston Transcript. HAIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT It k beea proven by the world's greatest authorities that It (tfaaaWM ul tncreaoee hair growth to merely remove tt from the surface of the aldn. The eaijr eommea-eeaae way to remove hair? U to attach it under the •ktm. I>r Miracle, the original aanitary liliM. does this by absorption. Only gennine DeMlraeie baa a money-bach guarantee la eweh package. At toilet eonatem la Me, •1 and S2 alsea, or by man from os la plain wrapper oa receipt of price. FREB heefc mailed la plain sealed envelope en request. ' De- Mlraeie, lXOtk St. and Park in. New York. H==="9f==inf==ini ini § Biggest Buy Ever i Known in the | Used Car Market 1 | lhe Roman Automobile Co. | Made It 3 and now In offering for male the I entire .stock of nevcral of the | I largent automobile dealern In n J the United States. Shipment* of n ! the beat late-model cara made I = to us arc now belnf? received II dally anil you are uracil not to [l] j || miss this exceptional opportnn- Q || tty to j?ft nomethinK real at n [7l j rj very LOW PRICE. The collec tion consists of every known | make of car and an early In- HI | spection Is suKKcsted. ANY CAR DEMONSTRATED [j] i | SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOG 20 □ | ROMANAUTOCO. S II World's I.nrgrxt Auto Dealers 9' 203 N. IIHOAD STREET I Philadelphia I" n.ir====]qt=====]ai—^+inr=kj '-I- . - : ! - STORKS IN PA.. OHIO & W. VA. Jam I ' I -Id- " * "'" '"' Courthouse, Har " bUrg ' 217—Market Street-217 ~ EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY LADIES' SMART LACE OXFORDS The Smartest, Newest Lace Oxford Styles for Spring ATV —and Every Pair as 6 Value —Many Worth $7 /I Fashioned on the new long tapering /1 vamp last; high Louis and Cuban heels, ~ j I —I leather and covered. Made in tan, brown. 1 and calf and ;■ i Beautiful Black y* Ladies' Suede Lace Oxfords >y \ New Spring Pumps $5.90 $4.90. • „ M „ / yS / Graceful, perfect fitting a sv o ifader for JS*/ A| ( Jtl m ° d l^ beautifu r m .**? Spring. the AU U sizes eel A / store Open * e ® ls _ t A a 'r value ,7-8 ° Saturday Evening till 10 leathers. $6 Ladies' New Spring Dress Ladies' White Pumps and White Canvas High Shoes Shoes Oxfords Ladies' White Shoes with Long slender vamp high White Canvas Pumps and high or low neck. A vei- y lace —in brown, tan, black, Oxfords with high or low special sale of $3.00 and $4.00 gray and patent. All siaes. heels; hand-turned soles. A shoes at -Genuine $6 values. Special, $5.00 value, $4.90 1 $3.95 1 $195 GIRLS' DRESS SHOES SALE OF CLASSY NEW JS-5 SJSSI SPRING DRESS SHOES FOR MEN *ffl tun, brown and black, if~ Men' These Hifh Grade Shoes are \ efl leather; lace - models, 1 men. ± nese nign uraae snoes are ,( narrow and medium j | ( BLI really $/,UU and 1 AL lasts. Sizes 11% to 2 at, I •! SB.OO values <POUU Fjl 53.45 / *VI * Tan ' brown and black JT <C\ ~ of M leather; narrow English and f AA 8% to 1 i /L fuller toe lasts. Solid leather r— An ne 1 / Ur N P sewed soles. All the now (iT I f Spring style leaders. All ITfttfcw s A $6 Dress Shoe j Tan and black leath o. I f f\ £ J r; narrow toe. Eng birls Lace Uxrords I "pedir and e c nA and Pumps /V 55.00 The new styles for Spring—one strap pumps and lace oxfords—in ?? ™!u. b .:° w " s '"'" l Boys Shoes—Wonderful Values An |\C ST>> m Brown and Black Calf Dress Shoes !k/ H % Newest Spring styles j, _ <PJ/*/ 1 narrow English and wider Q* O #1 tr >vV Jl toe lasts. Fine wearing, _lk —# ■ //•// I solid makes. Sizes to 5%; I Strong Black Calf Shoes Girls' White Shoes $2.45 ' —Kfc' A neat Spring style— LB high lace and button. " Fw Good wearing white can- Children's "Elk" Play Shoes EN vas. All sizes to 2. A f ■ < fl| J NH good $2 value —special at I vf Comfortable wide toe lasta—Just like pic- Hffi ! I iQM ture. Fine wearing, real elk hide leather, l am] IpliUU I ' yyOV in tan and black. Lace and but- | Q(J / W Gkls' White Pumps ton ' ** zem to 2 BPe<?lal 8 P e<?lal if tpk Dainty one-strap styles, S? ~d" ' , p I ■ 7£ h • ' * r®'s vs. eood white can- 1, Shoesj sizes only Pumps| various foe J l iL to 8 - Tan and "y leß *nJ coJ- Ef. vas - °"® B to 2. , MS. black elk leather ors. A neat pump Specially priced, A real $1.76 vai- for dress. Sizes g* gF/ *V ue. Special at to 8, special at ifoc $1.25 98c Book's Shoes—2l7 Market St.—Book's Shoes FRIDAY EVENING. ' _ Himusinma TraroiOCPH MAY 23, 1319. BIG PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAYSERVICES Salutes to Be Fired in Honor of Heroic Dead; Other Tributes to Be Paid Firing of salutes at the Second and State streets monument and the Mexican War monument in Capitol Park, baring of heads at noon and five minutes of silence as tribute to the deceased soldiers; decorating graves of the soldiers in the various cemeteries and a big parade will be features of Harrisburg's celebration of Memorial Day, it was announced yesterday by the committee in charge. Members of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Veterans of the World War, are visiting schools of the city to-day as the first part of the big program. I Sunday they will attend the morning service in the Messiah Lutheran church. Next Friday the services will be held in the Paxtang and Penbrook cemeteries In the morn ing. In the afternoon there will be services in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Front and Market streets will be the place for the formation of the parade at 1 o'clock next Friday af ternoon. It will move at 2 o'clock, proceeding out Market to Fourth, to the Mulberry street bridge, to Thirteenth street and thence to the Harrisburg Cemetery. Half of the procession will proceed to Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. The personnel of the first division will be as follows. Cordon of Police, Company I, Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, Truck Company, Pennsyl vania Reserve Militia, City Grays' Veteran Association, Spanish Ameri- I can War Veterans, Veterans of For- I eign Wars, Academy Cdets and Veterans of the World War. Three | bands will accompany the first di- I vision, as well as the three that will j play in the second division. The second division's makeup is as follows: Thomas Numbers Post, No. 58: William Davidson Post, No. | 68; Sons of Veterans' Drum Corps, j Sons of Veterans; Post 58, G. A. R.; I Post 116, G. A. R.; Post 520, G. A. R.. automobiles with officials of the affairs; automobiles with disabled veterans. Chief Marshal E. B. Hoffman, an nounced his aids last night as fol lows: Chief of Staff, F. H. Hoy, Commander John A. Runkle of G. A. R. Post 116; George W. Rhoads of Post 68, G. A. R.. Colonel James W. Auter, Post 620, G. A. R.; Captain and Mrs. Nellson of the Salvation Army; Secretary A. C. McLaughlin, of the Knights of Columbus; Harry Hurwitz, of the Jewish Welfare Board; Lieut. A. W. Neate, of the War Camp Community Council. Lieut. Emmanuel E. Romero, special assistant; Capt. Henry W. Gross; Lieut. William F. Hoy, Charles H. Honich, secretary of the general committee. Lieut. William I. Lauben stein; C. M. Clark, war work Y. M. C. A. secretary; Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkje, of the Motor (Messenger Service, William J. Tate, and George Hooper. When the Harrisburg Cemetery is reached Mrs. Roy Meikle will sound the assembly at the speakers' stand. The Commonwealth Band will play a dirge and Dr. Robert Bagnell, pas tor of the Grace Methodist church will deliver the address. Following solemn and impressive services at the soldiers' plot, taps will be sound ed and the exercises will close. Platoons of Boy Scouts will march on both sides of the second division in the parade to look after the wel fare of the veterans. All soldiers who have returned to their homes, have been invited to get into line and plans are being made to have this year's celebration the greatest ever witnessed in the city. West End Republicans Eat Chicken and Waffles The West End Republican Club gave a chicken and waffle supper last evening to a big crowd notwith standing the inclement weather. About 200 sat down to the spread. At 10:30 the crowd had increased to 275. Alderman George A. Hoverter and DeWitt A. Fry were the only down town members present. "All of the other downtown members sent word that they were busy pumping water out of their cellars," reported E. L. Jenkins who added: They also stated that if they needed any votes at the coming election they would try and get around before that time." The West End Republican Club to-day is one of the richest clubs in Central Pennsylvania and at the present time is building a summer clubhouse on its farm. H. A. Hip pie has the contract. SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR GIRLS' "STUNT NIGHT" Hundreds to Take Part in Exercises to Be Held in Island Park by Community Service Plans for the big "Girls' Stunt Night" to be held on the Island next Tuesday night under the War Camp Community Service, have been prac tically completed, and, provided the weather is favorable, it is promised by those in charge that Harrisburg will have the privilege of witness ing a wonderful home talent exhibi tion. The program will consist of ten 10-minute stunts by girls from va rious industries, of the city. Each stunt will be entirely different and it is said that much talent which has not been presented to the Harrisburg public, will be revealed for the first time at the big fete. The Committee The general committee In charge of the program includes: Joseph L. Garvin, chairman; A. W.\ Neate, manager; Miss Helen R. Haws, secretary; Mrs. Florence Ley, musi cal director; Miss Alice Eaton, cos tumer; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, sponsor; Mrs. Herbert E. Lucas, Miss Emily Lockard; Mrs. Homer Black color sponsor; V. Grant Forrier, loca tion. The stunt part of the program has not been revealed by those in charge. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, former prima donna in the Joseph E. How ard Musical Comedy Company and widely known local singer, is in charge' of the staging. Under her capable direction a splendid perform ance is assured. Soldiers in uniform or wearing their discharge buttons will be wel comed at the fete, and will be given reserved seats in the center of the big grandstand, as will be the Grand Army veterans and others identilied with the military and naval forces of the nation, whether now in the service or discharged. The finale is the only part of the program made public by Mrs. Ley. Fifteen organizations of girls will Join in an immense sing, presenting "Smiles," "Over Here." "Ring Out, Sweet Bells of Peace," and conclud ing with "The Star Spangled Banner." Approximately 1200 girls will par ticipate in this finale. The participating organizations are: Elliott-Fisher Company—Mrs. Clar ence H. Miller, sponsor; Mies Martina Mullen, captain. Girl Scouts —Mrs. Edwin S. Her man, sponsor; Miss Almeda Herman, captain. Harrisburg Cigar Company—Miss Lois G. Scott, sponsor; Miss Rebecca Conner, captain. Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company—Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Donald, sponsor; Miss Lillie Green, captain. Harrisburg Silk Mills—Mrs. Gus tav Kostar, sponsor; Miss Anna Householder, captain. Kraus Cigar Company—Mrs. Na than Isaacs, sponsor; Mrs. Smedley, captain. Moorhead Knitting Company—Miss Edith R. West, sponsor; Miss Marga ret Farmer, captain. Mt. Pleasant Press—Miss Helen McFarland, sponsor; Miss Ida Evans, captain. New Idea Hosiery Company—Mrs. John W. German, sponsor; Miss Irene Oren. Star Laundry—Mrs. J. Douglas M. Returned Soldiers Are Entertained at Boyd Memorial Hall Exercises One hundred returned soldiers and sailors, members of the Pine Street Presbyterian church and Sunday school, were guests of honor at a Welcome Home dinner in the Boyd Memorial Building last night. With few exceptions, the men were attired in their uniforms of the Army, Navy or Marine Corps. In addition to the returned men there were in attendance a number of other members of the church, together with a largo percentage of officials of the church and Sunday school. A program at the conclu sion of the dinner created a lively interest and was witnessed by a large number of additional persons who arrivecta. the conclusion of the din ner. The efforts of the men in behalf of the very principles for which the Church and State stand, were warmly commended by Dr. L.. S. Mudge, pastor of the church, in his wel coming adress. Captain H. M. Stine, John Campbell, H. B. McCormick, Frank Hoy, Miss Bergstresser, Miss Wallace and Mrs. Izer were others who had positions on the program. The singing of various musical se lections by the soldiers, their rela tives, friends and members of the church, musica' selections by an or chestra and other numbers were in cluded. A service flag, bearing 350 stars - for men in the service, was prominently displayed. Co-ordinate Effort to Find Jobs For Soldiers Plans to co-ordinate efforts to se cure employment for returning sol diers, sailors and marines in Harris burg, are to be made by a central committee, which will be headed by Jacob Lightner. head of the State Employment Bureau. It will be known as the "Harrisburg Committee for the Re-employment of Returning Service Men." Preliminary plans were con sidered at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday. The centralized efforts will be directed largely through the officers of the State Bureau. An executive committee has been named to include. In addition to Mr. Lightner. the following: Warren R. Jackson, secretary fit the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce; A. G. McLaughlin. secretary of the Knights of Columbus; C. W. Clark, demobilizing secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Miss Margaret Rlngland, execu tive secretary of the Red Cross; Major irank C. Mahin. United States Army Recruiting Station; Josenh L. Garvin, War Camp Community Service. Organizations represented at the meeting were: Chamber of Commerce. Warren R. Jackson, secretary; Manufacturers' Council of the Chamber of Commerce, John Gray, manager of the Lalance- Grosjear Company: Knights of Co lumbus. J. W. Rodenhaver: War Camp Community Service, Miss Helen Hnwee: Y. M. C. A., Mr. Clark; Red Cross. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chair man and Miss Margaret Rin'gland, executive secretary; Rotary Club, Gus M Steinmetz: Klwanis, Al. K. Thomas; Recruiting Station, Major Mahin: State Employment Bureau. Jacob Lightner, superintendent, and P. S. Seidel, superintendent of the Harrisburg office of the State Em ployment Bureau. ( BIG FOOD HOARD One thousand tons, chiefly corn and oil, was the secret food hoard of a prominent Seville resident arrested by the police. STRINGS For all instruments. Best quality; lowest prices. Yohn Bros. 43 N. 4th St . Royal, sponsor; Miss Mabel Attick, captain. In the color line will be the follow ing organizations: Aughinbaugh Press Miss Anna, Bright, captain ;color, dark green. D. Bacon Company— Miss Helen Crutchley, captain: colors, white and red. Dauphin Cigar Company Miss Nora Reber, captain; color yellow. Kuhn Shoe Company—Mrs. Kath ryn Smith, captain; colors, blue and pink. Wintermlnts Company—Miss Ruth Snyder, captain; color, blue. Boy Scouts will be ushers at the affair. A number of aids have been appointed to assist. T i r" Soft White Hands Follow use of Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment. At night bathe them with the 9oap and hot water. Dry and rub in the Ointment. Wearoldglovesduringnlght. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. 25c. everywhere. This 3-Piece William & A 4 A A This 3-Piece Adams rf) A Mary Dining Room Suite A Bedroom Suite ....... .. . J Antique Iv °ry, Justas Pictured In the Beautiful Golden Oak . .... , . ..„ Just Read Dimensions of the Dresser and Toilet Table This suite commends itself to you from three different . . . The illustration is an exact reproduction of this suite, but so angles. In the first place, it is of an extremely artistic de- that you can thoroughly understand the exact proportions of sign. Secondly, it is very well made throughout of selected the suite - we wi JJj£ e . the e *? ct dimensions The dresser case measures 40x26 inches, while the toilet table measures oak and splendidly finished and lastly, it is sold at a price 18x32 inches and has one 14x22 mirror and two 7x22 mirrors. considerably below its actual value, a suite of this type or- Note the Very Artistic Adams Design of This Suite dinarily .sells for from $15.44 to $20.00 more than the special Women who love the more dainty things will be particularly , .. pleased with this ivory suite, because of the dainty Adams price p ace on i . that is carried out in all three pieces, but in no place was ... „, , ~ • <- v daintiness of design sacrificed for durability in construction. William and Mry Golden Oak Dressers to match this suit. Seats The cntirc suite is substantially built throughout, are covered with Genuine Leather, Brown dJQtf g A Spanish. Per set, including one arm chair ROWE GLOUCESTER SPECIAL gAT HAMMOCKS We have a large variety of M.mmULK Jl Couch Hammocks in differ- H VKAVAVId cut colors. The Rowc special N bussed §8 (toe nn refrigerator. Family uU• UU health and household economy both re- r choice of many models A DMOI IT CI ET'TDIP d refrigerator will save S \JiuU 1.1 .".1 . I 1% 11 . re offering these refriger- S ___ ___ e wonderful snowy-white 5; WJ A C l_l IM llff AAI TT\T I? .. - FHMABH I KtoH WAanllNlj MALnlNfc JKZa# S 9 A guaranteed Electric Washer, 00 C 1 6 Si XI £L 1) 1 6 including Wringer,.complete, *|)Ov/* xn wsm f 1900 Hand Washers $13.50 v""* Ideal Water Motor Wgshers ....... $26.50 5 Here is the refrigerator that delights the housewife's heart. Can be washed clean as a china dish. §N X/A^TTCTTC s The Leonard Cleanable is the only refrigerator manu- V/YV/UI-lE ILi ' Ct \ factured with one-piece porcelain lining extending 'A s entirely around the door frame, over the edges and n AI . tis\/s A S having Rounded Inside Front Corners. gig |4|f||ll{||l4A|\|l|{\ Vi Can be furnished with rear icing doors. Leonard X Ajx/V/IA. V/LiLiVi 1 LI\L/ V, Trigger Lock automatically draws door air-tight. Vl Saves ice—prevents odors and taints. Let us show A hand Vacuum Cleaner \V you these refrigerators today. WW which will do the work of an j electric. A hand machine which 1 • Refrigerators Price From 1 is far superior to any bellows / 5 machine. I .."'Nx d*A TP - i I Sold on Club p,an \ $9.75 up to s7o i $14.50 ViSk | Cash, $12.50 Watch for Our Special I7OTMERT Liberal Credit Aluminum Sale. On Easy Payments. Welcome Hero Who Slew 20 and Took 132 New York, May 23.—Sergeant Alvin C. York, of the Three Hundred and Twenty-eighth Infantry, former con scientious objector, who at the head of a detachment of seven men killed 20 Germans, took 132 prisoners, in cluding a major and three lieuten ants, and put 36 machine guns out of Middle Aged WomeW. Women should take warning from such I I symptoms as heat flashes, shortness of breath, I I ' excessive nervousness, irritability, the t inevitable " Change " that comes table Compound is the greatest aid women can < J^f| Fremont, O,—"I was passing ttirougli the critical period of life, being forty-sir years of age and had all the symp- . / Vlf tonis incident to that change—lieat flashes, nervousness, Q~ "aßWiMßiasi Wh and was in a general run-down condition, so it was hard Compound was mended to me as remedy '■ u>r and stronger in every way since taking the an- \yr~ its annoying symptoms *1 had an attack of grippe which Jf II /y /BSk ] ff/y- lasted all winter and left me in n weakoned condition. I &&&& y /Iff felt at times that I would never bo well again. I read of ?wSS® ,*3® JW/W Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did ;£.Ri -yy x^jS/^^SS/MllljJ for women passing through the Change of Life, so I told Wnßrn/^K^^^BKrWilm my doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain in strength lißilfnSmWfinWmWfn ''/ 4]|fT iff i, wji V\ and the annoying symptoms disappeared and your Vege- .■ ™ lAtti, MjlMfwffifinf 11nil WW "W -i K ~-T .F ■ table Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I 111I(|</1 do all my own housework. cannot recommend Lydia E. ?j|* " 9 1 A Lydia E. Pinßham's Vegetable Compound business, -arrived here yesterday on the transport Ohton, wearing the Congressional medal of honor and the French crolx de guerre. Sergeant York's home Is In Pall Mall.Tenn., and he was greeted on his arrival by a committee from the Tennessee So ciety of New York, who propose to show him what the folks back home think of him during his four days' special furlough. t MOTHER CRAY'S . SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Relief for FeverfahnetM l Constipation, Headache. Stomach Troubles. Teething Disorders. *nd< MAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers