14 Teachers' Training Class to Be Graduated Tonight Commencement exercises for the of 1919 of the Teachers' Train fct School, of which Miss Anno U. Vwt is the principal, will be held .thin ewerring. at 7.30 o'clock, in the i Technical High School Auditorium. Vo admission will be charged and no [tickets are necessary. The complete program follows: i March; prayer, tho Rev. Thomas pHteiach, number work. Miss Louise 'YTngMnfp: music, orchestra; reading, )hfJss Miriam Stevens; mosic, or chestra; dramatization, Miss Jennie Saat; physical culture. Miss firma El (lenberger; music, orchestra; address. Dr. Frank P. Graves. University of Pennsylvania; music, orchestra; pre i sentaXion of diplomas, Robert A. I En dors, president of the School Board; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Relsch; hide your face when peopfel^ at ymi Resiaol OVERCOMES SKIN TROUBLES Although that unsightly skin eruptkai'is conspicuous, it may be overcome with Resinol Ointment Decide at once to give the healing medication of this ointment a chance to correct your trouble. Best and speedier results are-obtained by the joint use of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment This soap contains in a modified form the same soothing medication as is embodied in the ointment The combined use of the ointment and soap Fm"mfrTririmiofmnt seldom fails to relieve other annoying mndo*ntmrmt,-mrii€ Ren- skin disorders on the body and limbs. £d/rj*.#rvy Md. druggist* sell this sewp and ointment. Summertime Cooking and Baking a Real Pleasure DETROIT 'fljf The hot sweltering days of summer are always dreaded by f| l§re&l the housewife who must cook |1 BW | or bake over an old-fashioned ■ Tange. Today that isn't neces wonder of the Cooking on this stove a real pleasure for it is the same as a gas range —no excessive heat; instan- 1T taneous, economical. §M Today Is the Day to Buy a DETROIT VAPOR OIL RANGE ( Aniiyou must see it to really appreciate it. Have one placed in your home today for a free 10 days' trial. We know you won't want to one. NO WICKS—NO SMOKE—NO ODOR—WORKS THE SAME AS GAS BeldingHall Refrigerators "Notaseme" Stone and "Century" Enamel "Real Ice and Food Savers" Showing construction O® ®' P of corner of "hiotascmc" M I I Stone Refrigerator. U/ WKtk f (> M\J Absolutely seamless. ■ 1417 N. Second St f_J OOVED 23 W. Main St. HARRISBURG K JL FURNITURE CO. K\. CARLISLE THURSDAY EVENING, march. Twelve boys and girls in the model school will participate in the program. The members of the graduating class and the subjects of their es says follow:' Miss Ellenberger, "The Educational Value of Play Miss Mil dred Kulp, "Literature in the Primary Schools:" Miss Pearl Malaby, "The Educational Value of Community Singing;" Miss Saul, "Americanization Schools;" Miss Ruth Smiley, "The Foreign Child in the Primary School;" Miss Evelyn Speakman. "The School Code of Pennsylvania;" Miss Hettye Stemler, "Language Work in the Primary Schools;" Miss Stevens, "New Educational Problems;" Miss Tingling, "The Necesity of Physical Training in the Schools." TWO ON CASUALTY LIST To-day's casualty list carries the name of Private Howard D. Heisler as wcunded. degree undetermined, and Corporal John F. Hubley, 1231 Bailey street, as wounded slightly. Is It a Man Who Lives in the Moon ? That's It Judge Kunkel's ruling that a woman is boss In her own home has caused a great deal of comment in foreign cir cles. It appears that Harrlsburgers are a little more intellectual than the or dinary mass of people, because to-day C. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the Wilmer and Vincent theaters, received a letter which makes a most unusual plea. Tho letter in part follows: "There has been a great deal of comment and argument in our city re cently. following a talk in one of the principal auditoriums whether the man In the moon is really a man at all. or a woman. "I know it has long been custom to call the face in the moon a man's face, but members of our society can t quite get It through their heads that it Is a man, because if he is a man he Is always smooth shaven —has a very dainty nose and the lines of his mouth appear to bo feminine." In closing he makes this request: "Will you kindly ask the people of Har risburg to look for the new moon. It Is due May 29 (Thursday)." Mr. Hopkins has aprced to receive all answers to this question and to for ward them to the lecturer who asks that his name be withheld}. Communi cations should be addressed to Mr. Hopkins, Box 60. this city. Slayer of Sheriff Hanged By Mob Springfield, Mo.. May 29. Kay Lynch, slayer of Sheriff John Harlow and Harlow's son. March 3, was hanged by a mob at Mo., this afternoon. who was captured iu Colo rado a few weeks ago, was being arraigned in the Barton county court houae. A mob quickly assembled, and taking the prisoner from the of ficers. hanged in the court house yard. MOTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on band— jjSSe£ Vicßs\lp<wuki *\YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30?. 60*7*120 \ KOUUSBURQ MPP TELEQRXP I Middletown | Plans Are Complete For Memorial Day The final arrangements for tho observance of Memorial Day in Mid dletown are completed. In the morning: a delegation of the Sons of Veterans, assisted by the Boy Scouts, will visit the different cem eteries in Middletown and vicinity and place a flag and flowers upon each soldier's grave, no matter what war he served in. In the afternoon the parade and ceremonies will be , held in Middletown. As has been I the custom for years, the ceremon ies will he held on the soldiers plot 1n the Middletown Cemetery. The route of parade will be as follows: Form on Kmaus street, right on Wood: to Ann. to Union, to Water, to Spring, to Main, to Union, to cemetery and hold cere monies. Returning:: To Union, to High, to Spring, to Water, to Cath erine, to Emaus, to hall and dis miss. Owing to no train service on the river road there will be no ceremon ies held at Falmouth this year. A delegation will go down on tho 4.52 p. m. train to decorate the soldiers' graves, returning to town at 6.45 p. m. An Invitation is again extended to all World War veterans to turnout and take part in the parade and ceremonies of the day. An invitation is also extended to all patriotic citizens of the town to take part in the ceremonies. The Middletown High School Alumni Association will hold its an nual banquet and reunion in the Buna rink, Ematis street, this even ing and it promises to be the largest ever held. Preparations have been made for 175 members. Arastus Rrubaker, who spent the past six weeks in town, will return to Lorain, Ohio, to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill have returned home from a week's visit to relatives at Lewistown. Mrs. Claude Fox, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. M. Swartz, North Spring street The local car plant will close down at 12 o'clock this evening and remain closed until Sunday night at 12 o'clock. The shoe factory will close down this evening and resume work next Monday morning. Many friends of Miss Lillian Da vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Davis, of Susquehanna street were surprised to hear of her mar riage to J. Gregg McCall, of South Carolina. The ceremony took place at Philadelphia last week. Miss Davis is well known here, having many friends among the social set of the borough. Mr. McCall was a soldier stationed at the Aviation Depot west of this borough, during the winter months. The school taught by Miss Ella Rrenner picnicked at Clifton Springs yesterday. Mrs. Josephine Forsyth, of Pitts burgh. who was the guest of friends in town for some time, returned to her home. Wants City to Build Community Homes at Once Philadelphia, May 29. Community houses in all sections of the city to take the place of saloons and to pro vide wholesome recreation for adults, were urged by Franklin Spencer Ed monds in an address before the City Club at a luncheon yesterday. With more than eighteen months' experience as Y. M. C. A. director of the "leave areas" in France, where he provided recreation and amusements for American doughboys on a vast scale, Mr. Edmonds emphatically stat ed that one of the great social needs of the future is proper recreation facilities for grownups. With the banning of the saloon, the "poor man's club," the community house is of paramount importance, he declared. That Philadelphia should establish a series of community houses all over the city as fitting memorials to its dead so'diors was Mr. Edmonds' rec ommendation. Tn his plea for community houses Mr. Edmonds said: "T come back from France -with a broader vision of the need for recrea tion established along community lines. I want to commend most strongly the general movement for the maintenance of community houses as clubhouses for the people. Forgotten the Adults "My foreign experience has Im pressed me most strongly with our lack in this particular. We have made a tine start in this community in providing recreational facilities for the youngsters, but we have forgotten the adults. "A wise attempt has been made to extend the use of school buildings as places for meetings of adults, but even at its best the school building is not adarted to use as a clubhousT by our young men and young women, and yet they need places of entertainment and resort as much as the children. "If the saloon, which has been call ed the 'poor man's club,' is to pass out of existence, then some adequate substitute must be provided. Sinc<i my return I have been much im pressed with the many signs that this need has been in the mind of our social leaders. I understand that to morrow night we open a community house in Chestnut Hill with a wel come bome to the soldiers, and I un derstand that out on the Main Line a number of excellent movements have been started in this direction." Capitol Hill Notes Governor honored —Men from all over the State gathered at Philadel phia last night to honor Governor Sproul, the occasion being the recep tion by the Union League. Capitol to close —The Capitol will be colscd to-morrow it being a legal holiday and some of the departments will not reopen until Monday. Legislators leave —Members of the Legislature left last night for their homes, the session having taken a recess until Monday. Miss Ingham here Miss Mary Ingham, in charge of the woman suffrage movement campaign in the Legislature, was here to meet sena tors regarding the situation. WN.i.iAMSPonrs TREBVTE TO GARRETT COCHRAN William sport. Pa., May 29.—Several days after their return from Camp Dix, where they were mustered out of service, seventy-five members of Bat terv D, One Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery, Twenty-eighth Di vision, Williamsport's own battery, marched under command of Lieuten ant L. L. Olden, who brought the or ganization back from France, to Wild wood Cemetery, where they held an impressive memorial service in honor of Lieutenant Garrett Cochran, one of their number, who died In June, 1918, while en route home from France on sick leave. The soldiers draped the stone on Cochran's grave with an American fliag and placed a huge wreath of roses on the grave. RECEPTION POSTPONED At a meeting of the joint com mittee of members of the Vestry, Men of Zion Brotherhood and the War Service Committee of the Men's Organized Bible Class, Zlon Luther an church, last evening. It was un animously decided to postpone the Welcome Home reception to the re turning boys of Zlon who served with the colors, until such a time when a larger -number has returned. Final Touches Being Put to Program For "Girls' Stunt Night" One thousand girls impatiently aro waiting the signal to begin the big program for the "Stunt Night" on the Island next Tuesday evening. The event was postponed because of the high water and rains last week. But the delay has given the ten differ ent organizations taking part in the program time to perfect their fea tures. The baseball grounds on the Island will be lighted with four great electric arcs. Places are reserved for every sol dier of every war. old and young. They are to have the seats of honor in the grandstand. The Municipal hand will furnish music. Mrs. Florence Ackiey Ley is the di rector in charge. She has had the training of the groups of girlsin charge and also the dramatization of their sketch. It is expected that every group will have its sponsor with It on the night of the entertainment. Mrs. Mabel Jones Is chairman of tho sponsors. Each part of the program has been kept a secret from everybody and no one of the other groups know what their neighbor Is to present. The en tire plan was to have this an enter tainment for the girls themselves as well as the friends who come to see it. The performance begins at 7.45 p. m. and will be run off rapidly un der the auspices of the War Camp Community Service. No admission will be charged. TO HOI.II COMMUNITY SERVICE At St Paul's Church, Second and Emerald streets, to-morrow (Fridayl night, a patriotic program will be ob served. The program will start at S o'clock, and will be under the direc tion of the War Camp Community Service. Mrs. Florence Ackiey Ley will be in charge of the singing. This community program is given through the courtesy of the Rev. Floyd Apple ton. Corns Peel Off Painlessly There's Only One Genuine Corn-Peeler—That's "Gets-It." There's only one happy way to get rid of any corn or callous, and that's the painless-peel-oft way, "Get's-It" is the only corn remedy in '*2 drops of 'Gets-It'—-Corn is doomed." the world that docs it that way—ef fectively, thoroughly. Why get down on the floor, tie yourself up into a knot, and have to fool with "pack ages" plasters, greasy ointments that rub off, sticky tape, and digging knives and scissors, when you can peel oft your corn or callous in one complete piece, peacefully and sure ly, with magic, simple, easy "Gets- It?" It takes 2 or 3 seconds to ap ply "Gets-It"; you use 2 or 3 drops, and that's all. "Gets-It" does the rest! Get rid of that corn-pain at once, so that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use "Gets-It." It never fails. "Gets-lt," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence "& Co., Chicago. 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store. H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Gorgas. Kellers Drug Store, Frank K. Kitzmiller, C. M. Forney, Golden Seal Drug Com pany. Memorial Day This year takes on a different meaning, for, added to the list of those to whom we consecrate this day, are hundreds more who fought that the world might be safe for democracy. We are none the less grateful to those dear ones remaining since the civil strife —rather we feel a heartier respect, a more sincere grati tude since our experience has taught us what they suffered for right. Let us all join together in paying fitting tribute to those who are still among us, as well as those who, for Liberty, have passed beyond. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart V I Harrisburg Woman Is Honored by Pocahontas Ailcntown, Pa., May 29. The Great Council, Degree of Pocahontas, in session in this city, elected the*e officers: Great Pocahontas, Mrs. Katie Reuben, of Philadelphia; Great Wenonah, Mrs. Bessie Sheridan, Har risburg; Great Minnehaha. s. Dillie Christie; Great Prophetess, Mrs. Mar garet May Schular, Williamsport; grand keeper of records, Mrs. Paulino Deßeaufre, ✓Philadelphia; grand keeper wampum, Mrs. May Gearhart, Altrona. The membership shows a gain of *4 during the year. The Stato has 21 I councils. Harrisburg was selected as the meeting place for next year. TAKKS OVKR I,KNOX IIOTRI* On J\ine 1, Bernard Davis, of Waynesboro, a former Harrisburger, will take charge of the Lenox Hotel, ,426 Market street. Negotiations :'or i the lease of his hotel were eloped Cradle Youi Car on Miller Uniform Cords BM THOSE dead-weight blows of the load below j| Ml \ the springs are what shatter cars to pieces ™|||p \ am Yft | long before their time. j/jm! V WsMj I \\vß||l I Here is a way that practically ends this evil |W[ p \ I the Miller Cord Tire buoyant, over-size, RU | |||jJ , V |H|| \ elastic. Thousands of cable cords as strong as |||| j| kSsMj ,j iH ;| 1 bow-strings, floated in new, live rubber, layer liwfll li l! nHl'' I on layer. It gives and takes as it rolls on the ImPl]) lH ' li 1 rough of the road —it neutralizes shocks you nmlfitji Miller Tires! Cord and Fabric alike, are uni- '! S I form in mileage, tire after tire. The result is li I 'IIB 1$ fs that every Miller is a long-distance runner. llMtolMTli lIiIBIIIH c Come here and get the size and type you need. 1 B U $ And get acquainted with our expert repair work, i 1 i llißlllli il quick service and reasonable charges. w Smi w Sterling Auto Tire Co., litA Wl 109 South Second Street Miller Tire Distributing Branch |||fflh ft ft frfi H F. li. BOSCH, Prop. PAUIi IT K MAN, .Mar. JBL 5 JB Harrisburg, Pa. "MAT 29,1919. yesterday with Samuel Flshman, owner of the hotel property. The now hotel pi oprietor was for a number of years owner of a large store at Waynesboro. Mr. Fishman will de vote his time lo the gurage business. $ Absolutely Ends w Worst Foot Misery Because some patent remedies have failed, don't give up. Foot misery can absolutely be ended quickly. Here is what did it in soldiers' training camps and for milUcns of feet in t'ue past ten years. Get a twenty five cent package of Cal-o-cide from any druggist and follow the simple directions. Relief positively comes in a few moments for tender burning, puffed, sweaty or cal loused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. Cal o-cidc goes right into the pores and corrects the cause. A few treatments absolutely makes foot misery a thing of the past. Each package of Cal-o-cide contains special little piasters that will remove the worst corn in a hurry. Clip this out. —adv. Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing: and hos pitals are using: a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varlcoso' veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiter, cnlargsn glands and veins. Ask any first class druggist for f original two-ounce bottle of MoonrtS Emerald Oil (full strength) and re fuse to accept anything in Its place. It is such a highly concentrated prep aration that two ounces last a .long time and furthermore if this wonder ful discovery does not produce the re sults anticipated, you can have th® price refunded. It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of' pain, suffering and loss of employ-; ment. Start the Emerald Oil treat-, mont as directions advise and im provement will begin Rt once. Tourt druggist can supply you.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers