Luncheon to Follow "Ship by Truck" Parade The committee in charge of the "Ship by Truck" parade, to be held to-morrow, have announced the route of the procession and program to fol low. The parade will form promptly at 11.30 at Front and Market streets, the dealers' division on South Front street, and theoperators' division in North Front street. Starting at 12 o'clock noon, the parade will movi out Market street to Fourth, to Sixth, to Maelay. to Third, to State, to Sec ond. to Chestnut, parking on Chest nut street. A luncheon will be served without charge to those participating in the parade, in the Chestnut Street Audi torium. which will be followed bv] several short addresses by city and State officials. It is estimated by those in charge of the event that several hundred trucks of all makes will be in and that the "Ship by Truck" movement In Harrtsburg and vicinity will be given a big mpetus as a result of the demonstration. LEGISLATORS INCREASE OWN" PAY Boston, June 13 The Senate to dav passed over the veto of the Gov ernor the bill to increase the salarv of members of the Legislature front $1.00(1 to $1,500. The vote was 37 to 11. Similar action previously had been taken in the House. The in crease is effective for the current session. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. .Adv I FACE A SIGHT WITH PIMPLES Also On Neck and Hands. Pain Very Severe. Cuticura Heals. "I suffered from a peculiar irrita i tion, and small pimples appeared over my neck, face and hands. I was a sight. Later they burst and corruption oozed out. I could not sleep, and the pain was very severe when I put my hands in water. "I saw an advertisement for Cuti cura and ent for a free sample. Then I bought more, and after using two cakes of Soap and nearly one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Isabella Smith, 1217 S. 18th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum are ideal foit every-day toilet and nursery uses. >are to teat the fascinating fragrance of Catieora Talrnm on your eknv The Soap. Oint ment and Talcum 25c everywhere ■J ' ' '''' 'I I : ' ''M- 1 i IT 11 . '''''''' \ j $ because you like its taste, its j I Ul quality, its genuine gratifi- I R cation. It satisfies thirst. J j ,ri\ Demand the genuine by full name 70l \4\ —nicknames encourage substitution jlfw I THE COCA-COLA CO. f ~ Say , KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. To-day Try One ■ . -J FRIDAY EVENING, HAimiHBTJRG JUNE 13, 1919. PERSONAL—SOCIAL Miss Florence I. Brown Weds Charles J. W. Tyson An early morning wedding was solemnized to-day, at 6.30 o'clock, at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, when Miss Florence I. Broiyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. j Brown, 638 Reilv street, and Charles J. W. Tyson, 5 South Thirteenth I street, were united in marriage, the ; Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Marltward, of | flciating. The bride who wore a dainty frock of white crepe de chine and a large leghorn hat with uncurled ostrich trimming, carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Aungst, 'i of Enhaut, chose a frock of shell I! pink satin, with hat to harmonize. ; | and carried a shower of pink roses •! and sweetpeas Clarence \V. Her- I man, of Meehanicsburg, was best ! man. Mr. Herman recently returned | from France. I Following the ceremony, a wed- I ding breakfast was served at the ! home of the bride. I After a wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ty ! son will be "at home" to their friends at 427 South Thirteenth afreet, on j June 20. Mrs. Keller Is Hostess at Her Perdix Bungalow Mrs. Edward Keller, who is spend ing the summer at her bungalow in Perdix. entertained members of the E. C. S. Club there yesterday after noon and evening, in delightful , fashion. "Walks through the woods and country, cards on the porch and i a real country supper made the j time pass swiftly. The invitation list included: Mrs. Henry Bickel, Mrs. M. H. Baker, Mrs. C. P. Turner. Mrs. Alice Bar ringer, Mi's. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. J. Harry Bender. Mrs. George Flick- I inger, Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. ! Daniel Light, Mrs. John S. Arnold. ! Mrs. Morris F.merick, Mrs. FYsher, Mrs Charles Bush. Mrs. Harry Moy er. Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs. George Hoverter. Mrs. Young. Mrs. Shope and Mrs. Adams, of Perdix. HOME FROM STATE COLI.EGF, Kenneth R. Stark, Ralph Brough. Frederick Houston and Kenneth Wingeard, students at State College, have returned to their homes in this I city for the. summer vacation. I Miss Edith Mishler has gone home 1 to Philadelphia after spending a ' fortnight with Miss Marietta Bran- I yan. at 607 Yerbeke street. Mrs. Jane Hartkopf. of Philadel t phia. who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, is leaving for home to-morrow. School Faculty Dines the Retiring Principals There was an interesting dinner given last evening at the Penn-Har ris by members of the Seiler school faculty, with Miss Martha Orth Sei ler and Miss Sue Seller, the retiring principals as honor guests. In attendance were: Miss Sara Jacobs and Miss Katherirre Andrews, the new principals; Mrs. Frank Reichenburg. Mrs. Edward S. Diven, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Miss Alice Ainsworth Graydon, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Edna Sprenkle, Miss Frances Acuff, Miss Eleanor Shutter and Miss Martha Fleming. j The aitnual school picnic was held I to-day in Paxtang Park with a large j attendance. At the close of the com- I mencement exercises yesterday Miss ! Lydia Kunkel, in behalf of the school presented to the Misses Seiler a handsome silver pitcher and tray with their love and appreciation of their kindness at all times. Quiet June Wedding at Zion Lutheran Church A quiet wedding was solemnied last evening at 6.30 o'clock, at Zion Lutheran church, when Miss Emma G. Donmoyer, of Lebanon, and El liott B. Hemminger, 606 Peffer street, were united in marriage, the Rev. Dr. S. Winfield Herman, officiat ing. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dark blue traveling suit with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas. After a wedding trip to various cities of the East and up the Hud son. followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents, at Newville. Mr. and Mrs. Hemming er will be at home in their newly furnished house, 104 South Seven teenth street. Student Recital in Bennett Institute Students of the Bennett Musical Institute gave a most successful re cital Tuesday evening, at the John Y". Boyd hall. Those who took part were: Anna Harlacher, Elizabeth Har lacher, Nelda Walton, Robert Baker, Lloyd Boyer, Katherine Schwab, Marcella Behney, J. Ross Spidel, Margaret Strine, Arthur Slothower, Claribet Elder. Maurice Bender, Laura Knier, Mary Hopkins, Wilbur Smith. Carol Poet, Catherine Hilton, Minnie Smith, Mariea Baum, Dor othy MacAllister Mary Carl. Myra Shadle. Loretta Mullen. Eleanor Carr, Gladys Faust, Esther Carl, Clarence Deets. Miriam Willis, Aletha Wilson, Grace Brown, Clyde Gehr, Margaret Schwab. Verna Bair, Flor ence Gallagher. Dinner at Penn-Harris to Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Spry Hur lock entertained at dinner last evening at the Penn-Harris in com pliment of Mists Edith Rondilello, of Philadelphia; Miss Anna Uaul. of New Y'ork; Miss Winifred Lewis, of Cleveland, and Miss Constance Var ney, of Fall River, Mass., who are guests of Miss Elizabeth Hurlock and Miss Dorothy Hurlock, at their home, 1719 North Front street. The young men of the partv in eluded Lane S. Hart, HI. John Hart. Christian Jennings, Ross Jennings. William K. Meyers, Jr., Bruce Long and Erwin Stone, of Morgantown, West Virginia. Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society Holds Picnic and Dance | The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society j will hold a benefit picnic and dance j at Summerdale, Monday. June 16, in | t.he afternoon and evening. The Mannix orchestra will play for the dancing and cars will leave the Square on the hour until 5 o'clock, when they will leave every half hour until 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock special cars will leave for the dance. STATIONED IN CHICAGO Sergeant Donald C. Lightner. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Lightner, of 737 South Twenty-sixth street, who was an instructor in the A. E. F. University at Beaune, France, after the signing of the armistice, since the closing of the university has ac cepted a position with Brown & Bigelow, St. Paul, Minn., manufac turers of advertising novelties and calendars, where he was associated before enlisting. He will be stationed in Chicago, 111. ATTENDS HOESEPARTV Miss Marian Elizabeth Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lutz, 2141 North Second street, has returned after attending the June week houseparty at the Alpha Delta Sigma house, State College, where she was the guest of H. J. Weller. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, who has been seriously ill in Philadelphia, spent yesterday with Miss Mary Hawes, 127 State street, on the way to recuperate at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, in Chaptbersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Fairlamb, of Cleveland, Ohio, left this morning j for their home after a week's stay I with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Kathleen Rogers and her j cousin-. Miss Mary Belle Rogers of ' New York, started to-day for a west- I ern trip including stops in Indiana ; poiis. Chicago and St. Louis, j Gilbert Bailey, a Y"ale student, ar i rived home last evening from New I Haven to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Cottage Ridge. Miss Mary Miller, of Duluth, Minn., who hks been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Etter. at 208 Pine street, left to-day for Ardmore to stay for a while with Mrs. Alex ander D. Snyder. Howard Thompson, of Chicago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Long, of Green street, for a few days. George T. Strauss, of Williams port. a- G. A. R. veteran who at tended the convention of that or , der in Lancaster, with Mrs. Strauss, is in the city visiting the family of P. G. Reese. 627 Peffer street. Miss Helena Young went home to i Portland. Oregon, during the week : after spending three months among ■ relatives in this vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cocklin. j of Walnut street, motored to At j lantic City a day or two ago. [Other Social News on Pace B.] SENATE HAS FRIDAY SESSION" I The Senate held the first Friday ! session In years to receive the appro priation bills for hospitals and other chari'les passed finally by the House and cleared its second reading calen dar, only a few members being pres rnt by agreement. All appropriation bills ware immediately reported out and read the first time. PROGRAM READY FOR FLAG DAY Parade to Precede Exercises to Be Held in Reser voir Park, FW ; 1 WILHELMINA WOHLI-'ARTH The program for the annual Flag Day services to be held at Reservoir Park by Harrisburg Dodge No. 12. B. P. O. Elks, Saturday evening, has been completed and announced at the final meeting of the commit tee held last night. The program is elaborate and it will be dis tributed among the audience at the park prior to the opening of the ceremonies. An American flag, em bossed in colors, will be seen on the cover of the program, while upon the back is printed the chorus of "The Star-Spangled Banner," "America." and "The Red, White and Blue," the three patriotic songs which the audience will sing. One of the features of the pro gram will be the Flag Day oration to be delivered by Wooda N. Carr, of Uniontown. Mr. Carr is well known in Harrisburg. having deliv ered the Flag Day address for the local Elks before a large crowd at Reservoir Park ih 1916, and he is considered a very excellent speaker. Another feature on the program will he the reciting of Miss Wilhelmina G. Wohlfarth. the >76-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wohl farth. 32 6 Reily street, this city. Miss Wohlfarth is an accom plished elocutionist and has ap peared in many of the amateur plays held in Harrisburg by churches and other organizations. Her most re cent appearance before the public was in the performance recently staged by the Sunshine Society and for which she received much praise. The services at Reservoir Park will begin at 7.30 o'clock prompt, and will open by the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner." the national anthem. This will be fol lowed by the introductory exercises to be conducted by A. W. Hartman, exalted ruler and the other officers of the Elks lodge. The history of the flag will then be read by Jonas M. Rudy, past exalted ruler, after which the alter services will be held by the esquire and other officers of the lodge. Following this service the officers and members of the lodge will sing "Auld Lang Syne," when the "Elks' Tribute to the Flag" will be read by Frank B. Wicker sham. The Municipal band will then play a selection, entitled "Mem ories of the War." Recitations. "The Name of Old Glory" and "The Flower of Liberty" will be recited by Miss Wilhelmina G. Wohlfarth .The Flag Day address will then be delivered by Wooda N. Carr, Uniontown, who selected for his oration, "Our Country and the Flag." The ceremonies will close by the singing of "Atnerica" by the audience. Immediately following the Flag Day services, the members of the Elks lodge will march to the large Elk monument which stands upon one of the highest points in the park where the tribute of affection will be paid the late Meade D. Det weiler. past grand exalted ruler of the ' organization. Around this monument the members of the lodge will circle and join in singing "Auld Lang Sync," after which A. W. Hartman, the present exalted ruler, will deliver a short address. An invitation has also been extended to the public to attend this cere mony. Prior to the services a parade will be held which promises to be the largest of its kind ever held in TELL THE WORLD THIS WOMAN SAYS That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made Me a Well Woman. Los Angeles.. Cal.—"l suffered with female troubles for years, was sick Hd o my own fn the news papers, and took six bottles, and am a well wo man. You can use my name to tell the world the good your medicine has done me as I shall praise it always." —Mrs. A. L. DEVIXE, 647 St. Paul Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated hy displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, ir regularities, backaehe, headaches, ner vousness, or "the hlues," should do as Mrs. DeVine did, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a thorough trial. For over forty years this famous remedy, which contains the curative, strengthening properties of good old fsshioned roots and herbs, has been correcting just such ailments. If you have mysterious complications WTite for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Masa - I SMALL SIZES OF COAL BECOMING GLUT IN MARKET Big Demand Continues For the Large Domestic Sizes as * the Smaller Ones Are Being Stored Philadelphia, June 13. Recent dispatches to the effect that there are stored at washeries along the Schuylkill river belqw Pottsvllle ap proximately 50,000 tons of anthra cite steam sizes seeking a market, have called attention to a puzzling situation in the hard coal indus try. Indeed, the anthracite busi ness to-day might almost be said i to present the paradox of produc- j ing too much coal and yet not pro- | ducing enough coal. It is true that there is a strong demand for domestic sizes of an thracite and that some producers are sold well ahead, but the bulk of this demand is confined to egg, stove and nut sizes, so that while these are moving to market as fast as they can he produced there is a glut of the junior sizes, from pea coal down. Anthracite cannot be mined and prepared without producing a large percentage of the small sizes, the percentage running about 60 per cent, of the domestic grades to 40 per cent, of the steam coals. The ideal situation would, of course, be to have both domestic and steam sizes move to market at about the rate of production, as this would mean a minimum handling of the coal and no loss of time or money in storing, all of which enters into the cost of doing business and nat urally into the cost of such part of the output as is used. With a slow market for steam Harrisburg. Many organizations— socnl, political, fraternal, secret and military—will be in line, as well as many individuals who wish to join the Elks in honoring Old Glory on the day of its birth. The parade will leave the Elks Club promptly at 6.4 5 o'clock and march over a short route to the park. Every person wishing to participate are requested to arm themserves with an American flag Harrisburg's I 111 I I Most Liberal JL J JLtf/ JL JL 1 \J • Most Liberal Cre ' iit s,ore 34 No. Second Street Credi '' s "' r ° JUNE SALE OF SMASHING BARGAINS. IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING J Credit? Certainly '/ Low Terms as Well as Low Prices I I i t Dresses i Capes ' Dolmans^ Coats and Suits , Popiins in aii the new great values in Serges, Summer shades. Wonder- , /Y3p3\'\ ful styles in aii sizes, : Poplins, Velours, Trico- mTm, tines, smartly styled in pjl Mj $9.98 the newest shades of the fj Ijj ■! season. Buy today and $16.98 saV ®' Yourcreditis S2O $16.98, $22.50 New Skirts Silk and Wash Waists Taffeta, Silk Poplin and Smart All Wool Handsome new Waists by the hundreds have'just arrived Plaid viiriv+g A very big assortment of these new Summer Skirts are for this sale. Georgettes, Crcpc.de Chine and new Voile now ready and you'll see the niftiest style in the town when Waists in all sizes. Prices, you see these. Big values at ' • . $4.98, $6.98, $8.95 98c, $2.98, $4.98 Girls' Coats and Capes Greatly Reduced Men and Young Men, Your ||> New Summer Suit Is Here New things, too! Not just new, but Very New! Up to the last click of the W clock. Waist seam models galore and the newest colors also. Yes, we have Palm Beach Suits, too. Your Credit is good for the suit you Prices Palm Beach Suits, $lO and up ■Kgl Other Suits, S2O, $25 and up Separate Palm Beach Trousers, $3.50 T T 11\T We Extcnd credit I V-/vy O to Out-of-Town ■ 34 North Second Street People sizes, such as exists to-day, the problem becomes acute for many operators, particularly those who, like some of the small individual concerns, lack storage facilities for the accumulated small coal, and who must keep it moving, even at a loss, or quit operating in the face of a persistent call for the regular domestic sizes. The problem of the small coal is one that, in the interests of all the anthracite producers and all the anthracite consumers, must be worked out. Considerable progress has been made along certain lines, such as educating householders in to the use of buckwheat coal, for example, in banking furnaces at night. l>arge hotels, like the Belle vue-Stratford in Philadelphia, and great buildings like the Grand Cen tral Terminal in New York, as well as many apartment houses in both New Y'ork and Philadelphia, have found both efficiency and economy in using buckwheat, or even smaller sizes, for theirlcentral heating plants, and large private residences, with heating plants of good size, are turning more and more to the small sizes of coal. The judicious use of these grades, mixed with larger sizes, for domestic heating plants and cellar furnacse, as recommended by the Fuel Administrator in Phila delphia last winter, is a matter of domestic economy which house holders generally might look into, I with profit. and report at the Elks' home not later than 6.15 o'clock on that even ing. ANKLE lIHOKEN" Edward Schivaonl, of Swatara Sta 1 - tion, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a suspected fracture of the right ankle. Schiavoni, who was working at Hershey, had jumped on a motor truck, but was thrown off when it started suddenly. Courthouse Notes Count Election Vote. — The votes cast at the special election held at Paxtang last Saturday to determine whether the school district could issue bonds to loan money for build ing extension work, were officially tabulated by Judge S. J. M. McCar rell and B. Frank Nead, Jr., and Harvey E. Knupp, who were the tell ers. The loan carried hy a vote of 61 to 26. Hakery Sold. —Sale of the bakery and houses at 625-27 Herr street, by Sarah Harrison to Lend Etkm was confirmed with the filing of a deed transferring title. Stamps indicated that the consideration was 517,000. Properties at 1306-08-10-12 Currant and 2006 Wallace street, were sold also to Lena Etkin. Ask to Be Naturnllaed. --Fifteen applications for first naturalization ! papers filed declarations of intention to seek citizenship rights to-day with Deputy Elniey E. Erb, and ihree oth ers filed second papers. GASONSTOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by aisuRATED MAGNESIA IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag nesia Compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain cor rection of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with com mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BISURATED and get the gen uine from DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE, Geo. A. Gorgas. 11 HETURN FROM REUNION . D. P. Hammelbaugh. F. E. Jultuaj J. VJ. F. Bear. P. E. Secor. M 8. Fet-N terhoff, Charles Honich and W. S.j Hess. have returned to their homes i in this city after attending the an nual cncnmpment of the Pennsyl- I vania division, Pons of Veterans. AH I are members of Gerteral John F. I Hartrahft Camp, No. 15, Sons of Vet- 1 erans, Division of Pennsylvana. Mr.* Hess was elected to the division coun- I cil and Mr. Secor was named as aJ representative to the national con-i -vention at Colubus, Ohio, in Sep tember. ' J Time Brings Happiness With The Dawn Tha Coming of Baby Marks tk All j Tent of a Glorious Future. Scientists say fTeat stress should be laid upon the remarkable influence which tba mother's happy pre-natal dtsposltloa has upon the health and future of the fenera tions to come. There la a splendid preparation wuvnmfl for over half a century hare applied be fore the stork's arrival, known as Mother** Friend. This Is a moat grateful, penetrutfngj remedy that at once softens and asnthsu the myriad of broad, flat abdominal nmsclea tinder the akin of the abdomen. By Its reg ular use during the period the nervM, tSD- i dons and cords are relaxed and there is am absence of nausea, bearing-down paioa— strain and general discomfort mora oftsul than otherwise experienced when naturttdu unaided. 1. By the use of Mother's Fritnd night-audi morning the muscles relax with case wmN baby comes, the thne at the crisis la shorter' and pain and danger is naturally avoided. Write the Brsdneld Regulator Company, ! Dept. B. Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia, \ for their Motherhood Book, "and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist, ij by all meena.'and get into condition to meat J the crisis. / ,1 CORNS | m 9 T*m ■ W bunions CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers