10
RED MEN CLOSE
CONVENTION WITH
BIG CEREMONIAL
Chiefs Are "Raised" When
Business Meeting Is
Adjourned
With the adoption of the report
of the committee on elections to-day
the Red Mon completed their con
vention duties and tne doors were
thrown open to the public for the
"raising" of the big chiefs. The
work of this committee took up the
best part of yesterday. Past Sachems
of the various lodges throughout the
State vote for the chiefs during
.March. The result of this balloting
le returned to the respective lodges
ilor approval, and then forwarded to
the great sachem. He turns over the
Teport to the election committee. The
veto for the office of great junior
sagamore and the offices following
was close. Chiefs above great Junior
sagamore are always advanced.
New Great Sachem
Charles E. Bell, who was raised
from great senior sagamore to great
sachem was honored with a strong
endorsement from Red Men all ° v ® r
Pennsylvania. In his inaugural ad
dress he announced briefly his plans
for an active year and for a special
campaign for Increased membership.
He was given an ovation when the
gavel was handed to him by Past
Sachem Samuel Williams, Jr., Scran
ton. past great sachem.
Mr. Bell was born In PhoenixvUle
fifty years ago and has lived in
delphia more than thirty years. He
organized Maumee Tribe, No. 304.
of Philadelphia, in 1891. When the
State Board of Motion Picture Cen
fow was created in 1914 Mr. Be was
appointed chief inspectorandlt was
largely through his efforts that the
inspection system, which htus been
copied in other states, was or
fhfef clerk of the board. He has long
hein Identified with the Order of
Red Men and has been a regular at
tendant at all State and national
meetings. He was prominent in war
work in the Quaker City and in the
Wg weleome to soldiers from over
seas He is strong apilsst Bol
!E!vi,m and wants the Red Men of
the State to play a big part in keep
ing down. He will Plan for numer
ous patriotic features.
Bethlehem Next Year
Bethlehem was selected as the
—■ace for the next meeting, rinai
reports presented showed the order
to be strong financially. During the
war 30,000 members of the order in
the United States were in the serv
ice of Uncle Sam. The Red Men of
America also contributed 19 ambu
lances to 18 cantonments at a cost
of SSO 000. The total membership
in the United States Is 460,000 and
the number of tribes is a.OOO.
Thanks of the delegates were voted
to the local committee of arrange
ments for their royal entertainment
and for the excellent program for
the entertainment of the women.
Past Sachem Charles E. Pass, co""**
prothonotary. was given special men
tion for his good work. The people
of Harrisburg for their kind hospi
tality were also remembered In the
vote of thanks, and Governor Wil
liam C. Sproul, Lieutenant Governor
Edward E. Beidleman and Mayor
Daniel L. Keister were thanked for
their cordial greetings and interest
manifested in the Red Men.
The Red Men to-day were con
gratulated for yesterday's parade.
Local Tribes Score Hit
The local tribes made a creditable
appearance. Members of Corn
planter Tribe No. 61, of which Great
Sachem Charles E. Pass is a mem
ber, appeared in flannel suits and
won applause all along the line.
Steelton sent the Paxtang tribe and
band and this organization was one
of the most prominent in the pa
rade.
The judges viewed the parade at
three different points. They had
some difficulty in reaching conclu
sions on costumes, there being so
many elaborate displays. There
were no floats in line. Prizes were
distributed for individual costumes.
The Weissport Tribe won the prize
for coming the longest distance,
traveling 117 miles. The prizes
awarded were:
Prizes Awarded
Tribe having the greatest number
of men in line, Swatara Tribe, No.
276, of Lebanon, $75.
Tribe having the finest appearance,
Makusu Tribe, No. 13, of York, $25.
Tribe coming the longest distance,
Po Ho Po Ko Tribe, No. 171, Weiss-
°f or the Dauphin county
tribe, outside of Harrisburg, having
the greatest number of men in line
pro rata to their membership, Pax
tang Tribe, No. 243, of Steelton, $25.
For the finest individual costume,
Robert Reed, Warrior Eagle Tribe,
No 340, of Harrisburg, $lO.
Second prize for the finest indivi
dual costume, C. F. Peters, Pokoson
Tribe, No. 331. of Harrisburg, $5.
This costume was made by the wear
er and represents three year's work.
Many visitors photographed this
brave. Thousands of beads of many
colors were used in the make up of
Jess WOlard is writing his
"Own Story" every day exclu
sively for "The Philadelphia
Press."
All Dancers and
Athletes Need It! 1
For Tired, Aching Muscles ami
SUIT or Swollen Joints, Nenrltls,
Rheumatic Pains, Neuralgia
and Colds in Head, Throat
and Chest
j£/Ve Me
8 tube of
"It Trachea
JOINT-EASE V
has mussy old plasters
and liniments beat forty
ways! Does not stain I
It Leaves the Skin \ j
Soft and Smooth! I I
Just rub It into the skin or in- LI
hale ita healing, soothing, anti- K/N
septic vapor, then watch your \j/
pains, stiffness and achy trou- XJ
blea soon disappear! It's the "
new. clean, scientific external treat
ment in small tubes that Is now
making a hit all over this country.
Jolnt-Eaae is sold here by Geo. A.
Gorges, Kennedy's Store and
other good druggists.
THURSDAY EVENING, EDUEUUSBUIta W0&B ■nEEBGRXFB JUNE 12, 1919.
PROMINENT IN AFFAIRS OF THE RED MEN
CHARLES E. PASS H. O. BURTNETT JOHN R. GREENHALGH
Past Great Sachem and Great To- Always for the "Good of the Or- Great Keeper of Wampum, and
kokon. Director General of the der," Big Factor in Providing . _ „ M
Big Convention Entertainment for Women Live Member of the I. O. K. M.
Little Nuts Grow Big Trees
PSS-ST! \ j PSS —AT |
AND IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH OF A PLANTING OF SUSPICION.
TO GROW A MOST FLOURISHING CROP.
SISS 1
0 o '
in-
AND THEN LET SOMEBODY SNEEZE ANT) REACH FOR HIS HANDKERCHIEF—
T I TOLD you
you so < S — } o •
ANT) THE NEXT GENERATION WILL HOLD A JOINT DEBATE ON WHO STARTED THE "WAR."
| the costume whieh is a typical In
dian outfit.
Special mention was made by the
judges of W. J. White, Warrior Eagle
Tribe No. 340, of Harrisburg, as hav
ing one of the finest costumes.
Last evening the women were
given an informal dance at Sum
merdale Park by the local commit- i
tee. This morning was taken up in 1
The War's Greatest Hero and His Mother
I
Sergeant Alvin C York, of Pall Mall, Tennessee., winner of the Con- I
grressional Medal and credited by General Pershing with the greatest !
single piece of heroism of the world war, and his mother. Sergeant York j
•went overseas with the Three Hundred and Twenty-eighth Infantry, j
Eighty-second Division- On October 8, 1918, he accomplished hit i
gi;eat feat. Single handed he killed twenty-five Germans, captnred 135 |
prisoners, including a major and' three lieutenants, pnt 35 machine guns
out of business and smashed the counter-attack of a whole German bat
talion. Back In the mountains of Tennessee, York received the call to
war. He had shortly before that joinegl the Possum Trot Church, and
had been promoted to second elder. The sect he belonged to frowned on
war. and York could have claimed exemption as sole support of his j
mother, sisters and brothers, hut he didn't. When he went to France he 1
still had his doubts about engaging actively in slaughter. But his com- |
munder road him some scripture from Ezekiel. 33d chapter. Ten days j
later. Sergeant York accomplished his great feat. Upon his return !
from France he was met hy a delegation from Tennessee which pre- j
sented him with a $2,000 Victory Bo* '
a trip to the Capltof and over the
city.
JUNE JOY JAUNT
"All Jokes aside," said Flavel
Wright this morning, "the June Joy
Jaunt of the Chamber of Commerce,
I June 20 at the Colonial Country Club,
1 is going to he just the most juvanes-
cent journey Chamber members have
ever had."
"And what's the big Idea of all this
juvanescent jaunting?" asked an in
quiring citizerr.
"Just this," said Mr. Wright, "we
want to get all the new members of
the Chamber of Commerce together
the afternoon and evening of June
20, so that they can get acquainted
The joy of feeling fit and
fresh rewards those who
heed the laws of health,
and keep the habits regu
lar with
fincMis
U pius
Lmjul Sal* of Any Medicine in tiia World.
Sold Everywhere. In ban, tOc- 25c.
Speedy relief
for rheumatiem
Rheumatism, neuralgia, or toreneaof the
muscles relieved quickly if a bottle of
DILL'S
Balm
of Life
(far Internal or External Uta)
ia in the family, medicine cloaet. Can alao
be used internally, aa directed on the bottle,
, for interna) paint.
Prepared by the Dill Co.,Norritovra,Pa.
! Aim ma-iufacturera of
Dill's Llvor Pills
Dill's Syrup
Dill's Ler-Orlpp® and
Cold Tn blots
Dill's Ridn*y Fills
Ask your druggist or dealer tn medicine.
Thm kind me*hec mhdmy A**t
with themselves and with those Vho
are not new members."
It seems according to Chairman
Wright that the Chamber of Com
merce is making great preparations
for the June Joy Jaunt. Other than
Mr. Wright the committee In charge
of the jaunt Is composed of George
McFarland, George 8. Reinoehl. Sec
retary Jackson of the Chamber of
Commerce, Frank Davenport. Spen
cer C. Gilbert and Arthur Bailey.
MRS. MAGGIE M. EARISMAN*
Mrs. Maggie M. Earisman, 36 years
old. died this morning at her home.
1308 Vernon street, after a long Ill
ness. She had been a member of
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church. She is survived by her hus
band, Charles E. Earisman; three
sons. Arthur Earisman, Edgar Earis
man and Homer Earisman, and one
daughter, Janet Earisman. Funeral
services will be held on Saturday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker,
pastor of Btevens Church.
g]Biißasaßtt=gsajat^SH3GßSEHSEalireaßaßßßßGßaEPiai^mßHaCE^3El[^S>E^)■!Bl=^agig==in r = : =g=irit=s====nni===nn[==
#Astrich , s Jf§^
308 Market Street
Ten Day Millinery Sale Starts Friday
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING VALUES EVER OFFERED
MID-SUMMER HAT SHAPES—MILLINERY—TRIMMINGS—SAILORS—SPORT HATS—ETC.
Prices advertised here will be good for ten days only, as they are bonafide reductions from our regular
selling prices. This Sale comes at the most opportune time—enabling you to procure a high-class Trim
med Hat —by selecting your shape and trimmings and having it trimmed free of charge.
This is the time of the year when our stocks are fresh and most complete—You are not buying left
overs, but enjoy the privilege of selecting from an enormous and most representative line of stock at
end-of-the-season prices. •
HATS—HATS—HATS Newest Summer
Thousands of Black and Colored Hat Shapes
go in this ten-day sale at lower prices. Every hat represents one of the JP i,y Aftr6 jTS
best selling mid-snmmer shapes. We cleared out complete stocks of
soifie of New York's best hat factories at remarkable price concessions Go in This Sale at Special
and place these hats in connection with our regular stock on sale for #
ten days at these remarkable prices. 1 V f
Black Lisere Hats— Large Black Lisere Hats—
Medium and small Only a small quan- £1 AQ wraths,'"Ueuiar ° P ''"ei'nQ
shapes. Actual value a I /M tity on sale. Actual I Mfh 98c. Sale CQ r Price oI.UJJ
$2.98 and $3.98 .... *r *• 1 U value $2.98 , Price co lorwl cuppwi Ostrich
_. . . , , _ , , . ' ...... 81.25 oq„ Pompons. Regular
The balance of our stock of finest Black Lisere Hats, including hand- Wreaths > -. OS7C price 98c.
blocked, fancy dress shapes, valued up to $8.98, go on sale 1.49 *>o Sale Price
A _ Wreath w 1 .Zo Wonderful Values hi
At $2.98 and $3.98 rhTzT— BSiT"™
Velvet, Silk and Satin Regular Price, 98c.
These prices give you unlimited choice of any Hat, regardless of Daisies, Dahlias, Poppies
ar i many others. Reg- p rl ~ / I7C
former prices. ular prlce 76c . Go ta 81.25
10 Day Sale. Your Sale qo
AD Our Colored Straw Hat Shapes During This Sale Newest Black and Col- Regular ' Price, $1.49.
Lot I—Hats originally sold up to Lot 2—Hats originally sold up to A^ctto o^^^ 08 * * nd $1.23
$1.98, for this $4.98, for this | AA Regular Price *l-49. Price. 81-98
sale OI7C sale P 1 sT" * Sale *1 22 &1 6Q
All our colored large Lisere Hats, formerly sold up to $7.98; Tan, Pri ce - • Price •
Brown, Navy, Taupe, Sand, Red and Purple; d 1 Oft
10-Dav Price 1 ea/Ot- p. p 1 /% ,• i t* j
Large White Silk Hair Braid Hats Large Black Hair Braid Hats— finest IrenCn UStUCh Bands
—With pastel color brims; reg- Wide brims; regular price
ular price $3.98; QA $2.98; sale A Q Notwithstanding the enormous price of raw
sale price . • Oa7 price . Pu4o Ostrich, we pffer them from our present stock
ftt Sslc Prices.
Ten Day Sale of Sailors Rtß °i r l sl^q"' l S'
All kinds of the newest Mid-Summer Sailors in Milan, Pineapple 0 c * r *
Straw and Lisere at special prices. ?°c s,lk htraw , p om- p jne Ostrich Tins
One Case of Sailors Pineapple Pineapple, Milan and Lisere Sailors pons. Sale price, - n thg colors •
and Lisere; regular values Regular prices were $3.98 and HQs* revular nrice 75e'
to $2.98; 10-Day d f C.H $ 4 - 9 8 = 10-Day (f0 OO Sale nrice '
.Price iplaOw Sale Price Colored Burnt Goose .
__ and Ostrich Fancies; '
Black and Colored Lisere Sailors and E1 , Kan I
Regular prices $4.98, $5.98 and CQ - ' French Ostrfeh Tip,
$6.98, including colored Gage q . p . qq OO 4 9e and 75c Silk P™e, $1.49.
Sailors; all colors and combina- OcUC 1 TlCe pO.OO Wheat. Sale price, Sale price,
tions, except Navy and Black. . Or\ *1 O O *
$7.98 and $8.98 Continental Sailor. Gage . s white Milan Sailora-Bell 39 C I $1.22
—White crown, colored brims; crown, narrow brim; regular -
::: pUin c,|! A Sale of Ostrich Plumes
M.OO Octagon crown; colors and co|or w j, it B , ack and coJors Wonder{u , values
P nce gnoo m c ,° nS:
_ „ $9.98, bale <!£ QO Regular $1.49 Plumes Regular $1.98 Plumes
Gage's Square Crown Sailors I rice IJ/c/oOU /♦* ■% r>o d* 1 /A
Assorted colors only; regular White Milan Sport Sailors - $ 1 oZO 3>100J7
A.son y. Cushion brim; reguHr price Handsome Large Black French Plumes
P r,ce \zl ft ft $4.98; Sale ft ft Regular price $2.98; Regular price $3.98;
$6.98 Pnce iPD.OO Salc Sale d0 OO
' w* pi |i Price Pric?
New Sport Hats —-—.
in the light pastel shades; hemp and ribbon; Satin crowns and Taffeta \j611111116 1 &r3QIS6 JpIEyS
crowns.
4 98 Hats —Sale Price ... $3.88 I $5.98 Hats—Sale Price ...$4,88 Black and natural. On sale for ten days only.
Hats—Sale Price ... $5.88 | $7.98 Hats —Sale Price ...$6.88 Regular $2.98 Sprays, Regular $3.98 Sprays,
All Children's Tailored Milan Hats $2.48 $3.29
Go Out at 10-Day Sale Prices
White, black, eglors and co lor combinations. Long gros- vtlllCirCll S ff lilt 6 lYllld.n
grain ribbon streamers. *t 1 j *j ,
Hats—Regular price $1.98; 10-Day All Hats—Regular price $2.98; |JII 11*11111116(1 lIEtS
Sale Price $1.29 Sale Price $2.22
All Hats—Regular price $3.98; All Hats—Regular price $4.98; Regular price $1.49; Sale Price 98^
Sale Price $3.22 Sale Price ".. $3.88 Regular "price $1.98; Sale Price $1.44
One case of Children's Hats; reg ular f/rice $2.98 and $3.98. Children's White Wash Hats Regular Price,
Trimmed Dress Hats —Sale Price $2.00 $1.48 - $1.19
I .
Three Lots of Trimmed Hats $2.00 $3.00 $4.00
will be placed on sale for these 10 days. They are mostly small and medium colored Hats, including handmade Braid Hats,
which originally sold from $3.98 to SIO.OO. These Hats will be placed on sale at these pripes.
Each Hat has a yellow tag marked Sale Price.
Each price Hat displayed on separate table. Take your choice of any Hat on this table for the Sale Price. *
- • V , fTr . x
Commissioner Host
to Correspondents
Newspaper cob-respondents at
tached to the Legislature were guests
of Highway Commissioner Lewis S.
Sadler at his country home, Thorne
wold, near Carlisle, last night. The
dinner was one of the most enjoy
able of the affairs given this session
and while there were no speeches,
there 'were some intresting news
paper stories told anß the corre
spondents gave their impressions of
the big figures in the Philadelphia
charter controversy In their own
way. All wires were reported "down"
and each man wrot eihs own
"heads." All "deadlines" also abol
ished and the forms remained open
until a late hour. '
I Governor William C. Sproul, who
was one of the guests, was Just a
plain newspaper man for the night
and gave some of his own experi
ences when he worked for Philadel
phia newspapers. Lleutenant-Gov
ernor Edward E. Beldleman, Presi
dent Pro Tem C. J. Buckman, Speak
er Spangler and various legislative
officers and commissioners and
heads of departments were also
present and heard many things about
themselves.
GOVERNOR IS PRAISED
Representative John R. E. Scott
highly praised the Governor in con
nection with the Philadelphia chap
ter bill at the reorganization meet
ing of the Philadelphia City Repub
lican committee yesterday.
"The only way to get the real
dope on Jess Willard is to read
his "Own Story," in "The PhOir
dclphia Press."
IF; HATRISV
YOUR PRIC®
VSE.
RTERPFCTOE.
__
y Sot-o .
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