MORE DOUGHNUTS
ARE NEEDED FOR S. A.
[Continued from First Page.]
a most remarkable record in a short
time. Frank sent for a regular jazz
doughnut baker, fixed up a stove,
and there in front of all Market
street, Mrs. Davenport ami his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. William Zumbro,
gathered in $l6O in a single hour.
The spot is very favorable, for trafflp
rules hold up motors there and many
travelers take the occasion to con
tribute. They have no chance to
waver for the women pounce on them
and late yesterday Mrs. Davenport
happened to single out a high mili
tary dignity who asked the price and
when told S2O never blinked an eye
but bought two.
Liberty Bonds figured in the col
lection globes this morning, and
every jar was jammed full with
greenbacks and coin. "Everything is
going great," said Treasurer J. Wil
liam Bowman, "except that we must
have more doughnuts."
Chance For Salesmen
Capt. E. J. Stackpole, Jr., chair
man, made emphatic that any good
hearted man who is downtown to
night with some leisure time on his
hands will do all a service if he vol
unteers to help the girls at the booths
getting trade and making himself|
generally useful. It has been found
that the night trade is a great source
of income and hundreds of dollars
worth of doughnuts will be sold to
night and to-morrow night.
Army Is Helping
Word reached headquarters this
morning that the United States army
Recruiting Detachment, 325 Market
street, of which Col. James B. Kem
per is the chief, has gone "over the
top" for the Salvation Army. The
stalwart colonel, who is usually mix
ed up In everything which will help
the sold lor, has thrown aside all of
ficial dignity and gone out on the
street peddling doughnuts, tackling
everyone within sight not to forget
the Salvation Army. The big colonel
can maneuver a buskct of pastry as
nifty as he handled the 73d Regiment
of Infantry, which was his very own.
Naturally, all of the staff, from Ma
jor Frank C. Mnhin and Lieutenant
Charles M. Hutchinson, to the latest
"rookie" on the party are following
his example. The army is back of the
Salvatloij Army with a mighty good
will. Sergeant Francis P. McGinnis,
the "regular" who, by the way, was
detailed as "Supply Sergeant" for a
very sweet little girl who sells dough
nuts while he carries them, states
that recruiting for the army has been
very much helped by the stand which
the recruiting party is taking in the
Salvation Army drive. He has had an
opportunity to send several men to
the recruiting station after they had
finished eating tho delectable dough
nut. One young man said: "If every
one is so keen to assist the army, I
am going to enlist. Where is the of
fice, Sarge? I am going to get in on
this thing while the getting is good."
The sergeant sent him upstairs to
First Sergeant Young.
Checked somewhat by continued
rain, the drive did not get a real
start until yesterday's luncheon
where the chairman of the execu
tive committee, Captain Stackpole,
called upon a number of speakers,
whose remarks resulted in a com
plete change of program, namely,
the launching to-day of a house-to
house canvass. This decision was ar
rived at because the public itself
made the demand, so eager is every
one to contribute.
Workers Determined
William Jennings first called at
tention at the luncheon to the fact
that the present canvassing staff only
numbered 35, whereas other drives
employed as many as 500. He spoke
most encouragingly, however, and
E. H. Herman emphasizing the same
facts, predicted that with a bigger
staff the results will be "astounding."
He predicted "I am sure Harrisburg
will not fall down. 'The money is
here waiting, all we have to do is go
and get it; the slogan shou'd be this
is not a penny but a dollar cam
paign." and David E. Tracy further
framed things by canvassing each of!
the fourteen wards. "People will not
come to you," he emphasized, "wo
must go to them."
One of the finest testimonials given ,
in Harrisburg was that of Charles|
W. Clark, associated here at the
present time with demobilization of I
Y. M. C. A. forces, he served mostly
on transports and came In contact I
with the Salvation, folks every dayl
of the war. He related that his own i
grandfather with wife and five chil-l
dren was helped by this activity to I
emigrate from Scotland years ago. |
(ine of the greatest forces to lay the I
foundations of the universal demo
cracy," he characterized the work.
"Easy picking," declared J. Wil
liam Bowman, "city wants to give if |
we only make it possible to reach j
all. The workers of the local branch
have always been handicapped by|
being compelled to, spend all their;
time to collect money, instead of I
working for the deserving poor. Nowj
this will a'l be changed. We aim by|
this fund to build a permanent home.!
the funds of which will be handled
by competent committee selected;
from the Chamber of Commerce, Ro
tary, Kiwanis and other substantial i
like the Elks. The
Army wants a good barracks here
and I will pledge that if the money
is raised the Army's efficiency will
he increased here 100 per cent."
Captain Schell reported that 300.
industries have been canvassed and;
tho receipts may not be in until Mon- j
day or later.
Features and Stunts
of the Campaign
At 11 a. m. to-day Floyd Hopkins,
of the Majestic Theater gave his en
tire show out in front of the theater
to an audience assembled in the
street and in Capitol Park, the piano
tieing supplied by the courtesy of ,
the J. H. Troup Music House. Mer- j
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Anyone can buy a box for only 50
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Thousands praise them /or gen
eral debility, nervous prostration,
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
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For any affliction of the nervous
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simply splendid. Fifty cents at
dealers everywhere.
w
FRIDAY EVENING. hahjeusburo I&&&L TEnjEXmajPK MAY 23, 1919.
cer B. Tate presided as "bally-hoo"
export.
Furnished with a regular honest
| -to-goodness pair of steel handcuffs.
Miss Adeline Paul walked from po
lice headquarters to the Market and
Third streets booth and severally
handcuffed William Jennings, J.
William Bowman and David Kauf
man; after a brief hearing before
Captain E. J. Stackpole, Jr., they
were released on payment of $23
fine.
The first day's campaign totaled
over $4,000, but the bulk of the in
dustrials have not reported yet
and the house-to-house canvass only
begins to-day, so this coin came
mostly front doughnuts.
(Tune of Jadda)
Doughnuts, doughnuts
Have a little doughnut, too;
Everybody's eating doughnuts—
Doughnuts!
Eat 'em and you will like 'em, too;
I bought a couple and 1 like mine,
You buy a couple and you'll think
they're fine—
Doughnuts! Doughnuts!
Hdve a little doughnut, too.
Captain William McCreath, in one
hour's stroll with a music wagon,
furnished by Arthur Bailey, collected
$9f>.66. On board the skiff was Joe
Sullivan at the piano, and Rex Cran
dall and Paul Brown, with a chorus
through megaphones, singing the
original verse quoted above, a ditty
which caught on all over the city in
[jig-time.
All workers in the local campaign,
men and women, were invited to be
present to-day, 12.15 sharp, at head
quarters luncheon in the old Gilbert
store, eats served by the capable
Frank Davenport. This meeting was
very important for all workers.
Railroad men are going over the
top with six-cylinder speed. R. H.
Derrick, active in the Victory Loan,
called up from the Lucknow shops
that 100 men who had just received
their week's pay were flooding the
office with coin and asked for help.
Doughnuts were a scarcity at 4
p. m. when a delegation from the P.
It. R, "Y" asked for six dozen to be
auctioned off at their building last
evening, A hurry call supplied this
and stops were taken by J. William
Bowman to have 15,000 ready for
sale by to-night.
Mrs. Captain Neilson challenged
nil women making for the drive by
turning in 5,500 after two days'
steady baking.
Capitol Hill made a grand show
ing under guidance of Albert L. Al
len who had experience in the other
drives. Miss Rhoda Miller, to make
sure, canvassed twice at the Labor
and Industry bureau located in the
old Star-Independent building. Miss
Mildred M. Kaufman and Miss Lisle
Hamill were very active in their
departments.
At the Majestic Theater a man
who refused to give his name con
tributed SSO for doughnuts to be sent
to the wounded soldiers in Carlisle
Hospital. "I'll try to pay part of
my debt to them," was all he said.
Brunner Brothers, bakers at 217
Broad street, won eternal fame by
coming to the rescue at the criti
cal moment, baking doughnuts day
and night.
The doughnut sa'.es will continue
IMellm's Borden's Imperial Horliek's Nestle's Eskay's Denno's Olivilo Woodbury's Resinol Sayman's Germicidal Life Buoy Jergen's Ivory Packer's
ni. Condensed Granum Malted Food Food Food Xnan .
Milk 59c and Milk 49c 75c 63c 2 for S° a P Soap Soap Soap Soap Soap ® oap Tar Soap
53c 4 cans 80c 88c 73c, $2.78 $2.59 $2.69 $1.98 25c 19c 19c 10c 19c 2 for 15c 3 for 25c 6c 17c
Pebeco
Ke h STANDARD PATENTS Spells * TOILET ARTICLES Ev g| dy
Vinol 79c Pierce's Discovery 79c Cnf Carmen Face Powder 36c Creme De Meridor 32c 79c
Swamp Root 36c, 73c Pierce's Prescription 79c lUI Mavris Face Powder ...' 39c Mavis' Cold Cream 39c _________
Tan,ac ' * 79c Eckman's Alterative $1.29 P n l-||prion Djer-Kiss Face Powder 49c Pompeian Night Cream 29c
Paste Wampole's C. L. Extract 63c Danderine 21c, 39c, 69c sulllrlJ3y Laßlache Face Powder 41c Pompeian Day Cream 43c Gem
37c S. S. S. Blood Tonic 67c, $1.14 Wildroot Hair Tonic 43c, 79c Pussy Willow Face Powder 38c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19c, 31c Razor
__________ Mile's Nervine 79c Atwood's Bitters 20c ■ Woodbury's Face Powder 17c Stillman's Freckle Cream ,32c 79c
Kolynos Miles' Heart Tonic 79c Hood's Sarsaparilla 83c Satin Skin Face Powder 23c Creme Elcaya 45c
Tooth Syrup of Pepsin 38c, 69c Jads Salt 55c Pond's Face Powder 39c Ara-Mara Cream 39c —— —
I aste Sal Hepatica 75c Creolin 75c iSpST Lady Mary Face Powder 39c Ammonized Cocoa 53c Gillette
19c Listerine 38c, 69c Lysol 39c, 75c Slwk * Elmo Face Powder 39c Sempre Giovine 39c Razcnf
California Syrup of Figs 39c Pond's Extract 75c Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum 14c Ingram's Milweed Cream 43c ' g f
Lyon's Limestone Phosphate 34c Parision Sage 39c JBHi Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum 14c Frostilla 19c
Pcste Glyco Thymoline 78c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur 49c Lady Mary Talcum 19c Cutex Preparation 24c —————
17c Usoline Oil 38c Herpicide 41c, 79c jgL— Garden of Allah Talcum 19c Mum \ 19c Gillette
_ King's New Discovery 83c Q-Ban Hair Restorer 48c Jess Talcum ....18c Odor-O-No 20c Blades
Senreco Pine* 39c Q-Ban Hair Tonic 38c m Mavis' Talcum 18c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 39c gg c
Tooth Scott's Emulsion 48c, 93c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 39c Aflatfr Riveris Talcum 19c Marvelous Cold Cream 43c
I a.ste Peruna. 79c Wampole's Phospho Lecithin 85c & Palmer's Almond Meal 19c Kintho Cream 55c
i9c m W Ever .
__________ Ready
S C if FiW§U F V "J? 321 MARKET T
Paste r l(rm Rrlllnx for !5c or fraction thereof SB VBB Hy* BS EBB Pj W MHeT*
2e on Itema aelllnß for 50e or fraction thereof IP n B WtS B wSm Bf ————
l 7c fir on Itema selling for 7Bc or fraction thereof ™ —P WB S3 yB MBBBB MB 1IJ L' |l'' I'
4c on itema aclllng for SI.OO or frnctlon thereof t J JL I J I J Durham
————— ' Duplex
Lyon's Blfldcs
tW Salves and Ointments Pills and Tablets Bhßubber Goods Cigar Specials 43c
17c Musterole 39c BelhAns 16c, 45c Fountain Syringe 98c First Quality 6 for 25c; 50 foi $2.00
Mustarine 37c Nuxated Iron 69c Fountain Syringe $1.19 J°T°'" Cuba 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Williams
44' 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Shavimr
°Tooth y - 32c Bliss Native Herbs 38c. 63c Bf% Fountain Syringe $1.89 Ro|g 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Cream
I Powder Sassafola 16c Pep-a-Gen Tablets 39c Hot Water Bottle ....89c Counsellor 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 23c
75c
Hobsons Ointment 39c Groves' Bromo Quinine 18c dk Bulb Syringe 48c Gen'l Hartranft .. .9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 ,
Kalpheno Ely's Cream Balm 39c, 79c Hill's Cascara Quinine 19c Bulb Syringe 58c anc" 81616 " 1 ..'.'.'.'.'.9 for 50c; 50 for $2!59 Sharing"
Peterman's Ointment 25c Cascarets 19c 39c B Spray Syringe $1.98 Don Abile 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 Cream
"Sun Pitrt. nintmnnt 41 ' g, ™ Havana Ribbon 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 27c
19c San Cura Ointment 41c Exlax 19c, 39c Ice Cap /9c La Trinidad ......3 for 25c; 50 for $4.00
____________ Vick's Vapo Rub 18c, 38c Binesia Tablets 41c ————— j ce g 9c Girard 3 for 25c; 50 for $4.00 ———■
Arnic , Pond's Digestiana 19c s "*" * 4 °° Palme,lve
Tooth Rrown ' s Mi * ture Table,s 15. Saturday N ° a " d Throat Atomizer 98c 0 . . S^ g
Soap Candy S,uatl ,' s Calcium Wafers 33c " lgc Specials 21c
I ~ c „ . . . Pierces Pellets 19c 11... . Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot
_________ Helm Assorted Chocolates 49c William Pink Pills 36c a cer Syringe 18c Water Bottle. ———■
Cosmos Helm Marshmallow Toasts, Chocolate Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets 39c No Seam Face Bottle 69c Molle
C ° a!ed 49C PierCe ' B AnUri,: Tablete 43C ' 79C 94 ' 7 * Rottle * "'l l
2g" Wallace's Chocolate Dainties 43c Miles' Pain Pills 21c, 79c " Combination Sets 48c $1.29, $2.29, $2.98, $3.29
__________________________
Schieffield Borax Moth Moth Liquid Sani- "Lux" Pinaud's Styptic Whitehouse Johnson's Freezone ' Gets-It Allen's Ice- Johnson's
P™te ILb - B " s Fl k Veneer Flush Lilac Pencils Coffee, 1-Lb. fZ Mint
17c 11c 1-Lb. 15c 1-Lb. 15c 39c, 79c 19c 11c 79c 5c 43c 15c 23c 21c 19c 32c 21c
with unabated fervor until Saturday
night when takes place the huge
athletic carnival and dancing pro
gram at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium.
A star of stars in the Rotary Club
drive in front of Knieely's cigar store
was "Pop" Essick who "roped" in
the victims with a lariat and frisked
them fiercely.
So brisk was the sale in front of
Hess' cigar store, Market and Thir
teenth streets, that Proprietor Hess
shut up his shop, let business go to,
and jumping in the fray sold SSO
worth of doughnuts himself.
Where Salvation Army
Home Drive Funds Go
Many inquiries have reached Har
risburg headquarters regarding these
points and the treasurer, J. William
Bowman, has asked the newspapers
to make this plain, that the great
bulk ofthe fund goes directly to the
community in which it is raised, a
small percentage going to the na
tional headquarters. This local
fund will, therefore, remain here
and be managed by a substantial
committee chosen by the city and
comprising capable men from the
Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs, the Elks and other
fraternities. The aim is to build in
Harrisburg a permanent barracks
with various adjuncts such as the
Salvation Army has been conducting
with complete success for many
years in Eondon, New York, Phila
delphia and a vast number of cities
and towns. This drive means the
elimination of the tambourine and
every other kind of "begging;" it
means giving the trained and ener
getic workers of the Army a chance |
to do charity without constantly be-[
ing called upon to canvass for funds;
to keep the organization progressive, i
MUSICAL
Merchandise of all kinds at
/ Yohn Bros.
13 N. 4th St.
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach
If a physician, a specialist in stom
ach diseases, came to you and said: "I j
will fix up that miserable, worn out I
stomach for you or money back
"1 will maae it as good as new so i
vou will not suffer from any distress j
and can eat what you want without
f~ar or suffering, or money back I
would you turn down his offer?"
And when you are offered Mi-o-na j
stomach tablets, made from a pre
scription better than many of the
stomach specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are you going to be I
fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets arc offered !
to you on this basis, that if they do j
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there is no dizziness, sour !
stomach, biliousness, sick headache, j
and stomach distress, your money I
will be returned. Por sale by H. C. j
Kennedy and all leading druggists. |
SENATORS START
TREATY PROGRAM
[Continued from First Page.]
of Civil Wa r veterans. The measure
now goe a to the President and its
approval will make the delayed May
1 allotment immediately payable and
also provide funds for the June 1 al
lotments.
I'aMMCd in Three Minutes
The Senate passed the measure in
three minutes. At the request of Re
publican Leader Lodge, unanimous
consent for immediate consideration
was given after the bill was received
from the House. Senator Lodge ex
plained that 3,000,000 allotment
checks were being held up because
of a lack of funds and Senator Mar
tin, Democratic leader, t-old the Sen
ate the items had been considered by
the appropriation committee at the
last session.
ruling made by Vice-President
Marshall in the Senate to-day re
garding organization of the Senate
Committees was believed by some
followers of Senate procedure to have
potential bearing upon the contest
between Senate progressives and reg
ulars over committee chairmanships.
Interpreting a resolution adopted
by the last Senate, the vice-president
ruled that the Senate eommittes con
tinued in authority until reorganized
with full power to act. He observed"
however, that the Republican major
ity had power to change committee
personnel quickly.
Republican Leader Lodge excepted
The Ladies' Specialty Shop
Next Door to the Bolton
27 N. Second St.
Stylish Spring Dresses
1 ou'll appreciate the beautiful styles and the charming colors and
color combinations to be seen here in Spring Dresses. And the prices
have been marked so reasonably. It will be to your advantage to I
step into our shop to-morrow and see the styles.
Flowered French Voiles
Georgette Dresses and Ginghams
A most desirable late Spring v lusiv )JL Bty,es . in * rench I
. , in \oiles. The assortment In
feature in dresses, some com- eludes all colors and sizes. The
bined with Taffeta and some prices range dC CO up
with Satin, on sale ®IC 7C from PJ.OU
Saturday at Plo./0 French Ginghams in charm
ing combinations of color.
These range dJO "TC upward
D J J in Price from '*'**• * "
oeaaed Exclusive styles in Sport
r*i p. Suits.
Georgette Dresses Saturday
JLTSSL '"ZTZ or Stocking Special
them handsomely headed with o, A 'l- color f. in thread Silk
, .. . . „ Stockings, the regular price
fascinating designs. 402 50 of which is $1.50. 1 1C !
Saturday price .... * Saturday dJ-1.-lO j
"Dove" Undergarments, Hosiery and Lingerie
I 4
to the vice-president's ruling which j I
was deemed of special interest be
cause of opposition by progressive,
Republicans to the election of Sen- j
ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, and
Warren, of Wyoming, as chairmen of
the Finance and appropriations Com
mittees, respectively. Senator Bo
rah, of Idaho, the Progressive leader,
has stated that if necessary the pro
gressives would attempt to prevent
organization of the Finance and Ap
propriations Committees.
In the House the Republicans to
day continued their program of rush
ing through important money meas
ures by reporting out of committee
the $15,000,000 Indian Affairs appro
priation bill and obtaining unani
mous consent for its immediate con
sideration. Debate was limited to
four hours, but by agreement final
action was to be deferred until to
morrow.
t \
Fred B. Aldinger
Is Now Proprietor of
The Senate Hotel |
|
Harrisburg, Pa.
J! ] \
I I
| For the Sweetest I
I Baby in Town— ,|
We know you want your baby to have every possible advan- S
tage in the world—especially an abundance of fresh air and sun-
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I|> f 0 enjoy the outdoors he must have a comfortable and sub- ,3
stantially built Go-Cart. We feature the famous Block Go-Carts — H
Made by past masters in the art of making truly artistic and thor-
H oughly dependable Go-Carts.
P' Genuine Reed Pullman Sleepers, Reed Strollers, Gliders and ,2|
g Stationery Carts. l||
| $9.95 to $65 |
| Special for Friday and 'j
|, Saturday |
Natural or White Enamel
Reed Pullman Sleeper
g v Go-Cart —regularly $37.50, Mai l_r '||
Special at only Cp
||> Central Pennsylvania's Best Furniture Store II
= 111
North Market Square
EI
7