Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, July 30, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
OFFICERS THREW
MESS KITS INTO
SEA INPROTEST
Pennsylvania Men Demand
Probe of "Hardships" En
route to This Side
By Associated Press.
New York, July 30.—Seventy
Pennsylvania officers who asserted
they represented approximately 1,-
50,0 other casual officers who re
turned from France yesterday on
the transport Zeppelin, have made
public a letter prepared at sea in
which a congressional investigation
ik demanded of "hardships" and
tdegradations" they were made to
Jauffer enroute.
I Asserting they were listed to re
rturn "first class" and that they
were unaware they were to be
crowded into steerage accommoda
tions with an equal number of en
lis ed men. tho officers declared the
food was so "disgusting" that many
threw their mess kits overboard in
protest.
They were given one towel, they
'ay, for the 10-day voyage. With
this they were expected to dry their
mess kits three times a day, and
use the same towel if they wished
to bathe. There were fifteen shower
baths, according to the officers, or
one for each 100 passengers, while
fresh water was almost unobtain
able even for drinking.
PAST GRANDS TO MEET
The Past Grands of the I. O. O. F.
of this county will meet in the hall
of the Commonwealth Lodge, No. 359
at the corner of Third and Cumber
land streets, to-night at 8 o'clock.
The committee, consisting of David
J. Kline and S. Claster, have arranged
a good program.
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If It lias to do with
Flowors or anything the*
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHILL j
Locust Street at Second
t vj
Notice Syncoputrd-Orrlientra i
Now playing at the Coliiichiin i
Ten-Room, will be open for mtinl- 1
cnl engagements beginning Mon
day, August 4th.
Communicate with
C. A. DAVIS
Address Phone Bell
1620 N. 3rd St. 173PM
Hbg., Pn. |
Visiting the Shops With Adele
BY ADELE
MARY had a little gown,
Twas modish, don't you know,
because it came from the
Cloos Shop. And Cloos gowns leave
nothing to be desired. For in
stance, were the little frock of flesh
Georgette crepe to receive more ad
miration than is now being shown,
'twould die of vanity, I'm sure. The
■same is true of a most unusual
model in charmeuse. With coat
effect and bell sleeves, it boasts a
skirt entirely covered with hand
embroidery, to say nothin-g of the
handwork exhibited throughout. Big
roses—but why try to describe it?
Words fail, and the surest way for
you to obtain an adequate idea of
its charm is to visit the shop and
see it for yourself.
DO you by any chance have a
rare, old sampler or a beauti
tlful piece of cretonne that you
wish to preserve and yet hate to
keep hidden from sight? Or is it
possible that you possess a fragile
butterfly that you want to safely
exhibit? If you do, take it to Saltz
giver's, 223 North Second street, and
have it securely sealed beneath the
glass of a sandwich tray. Rich ma
hogany tray molding, in various
styles, combines with brass or brass
and wood handles, heavy glass, a
felt bottom, and rubber feet, to make
ideal trays. The workmanship is
flawless and they present the prac
tical answer of how to both display
and preserve your treasures, at the
same time.
ifTVTY wife never complains
lyi about preparing an early
breakfast," said the con
tented-looking husband. "To tell
the truth, we run our house by
electricity and every morning, while
wifey is preparing the rest of the
meal, I get out the electric toaster
and percolator and do my bit. And
believe me, that toast and coffee is
the best ever! Incidentally, I've
concluded that if a mere man takes
such pleasure from electrical con
veniences, they must be a genuine
blessing to a woman. So I'm a fre
quent visitor at the Dauphin Elec
trical Supplies Co., 436 Market
street, where I' can purchase every
description and kind of device to
make housekeeping easier." What
a wise man!
Voss Electric Washers
Are Complete In Every Detail
TRY ONE AT OUR EXPENSE
Easy Payments
NEIDIG BROS. LTD.
21 South Second Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Chicago Finds Hope
in New Strike Vote
By Associated Press.
Chicago, July 30. Strike bound
Chicago found hope of relief In tho
announcement to-day that chiefs of
the surface and elevated men's union
planned a referendum vote of the
entire union membership to de
termine whether the strike vote
taken at last Monday's mass meet
ing should be sustained. The union
membership is 15,000; the attend
ance at the meeting where the strike
vote was passed over protest of the
leaders was 6,000.
Meanwhile the tie-up on this, the
second day of the strike was as com
plete as on yesterday, the first day
of the walkout. Officials of the
companies said no effort will bo
made to run cars with the aid of
strike breakers: that they would
simply wait until the situation had
cleared somewhat before taking any
action.
Woman Kills Her Children
Rather Than Leave Them
a
Nelson ville, Ohio, July 30.—Sev
eral hours before authorities were
to remove them to the Athens coun
ty home yesterday, seven children,
ranging in age from six weeks to
ten years, were found with their
mother, Mrs. Tony Stavisar, burned
to death or asphyxiated in their
home at Kimberly, a small mining
town near here. The childran were
tied to their beds and coal oil had
' been sprinkled over the room.
It is supposed that worry over the
separation caused the mother to
destroy herself and the children.
General Revolution in
Bulgaria Expected
By Associated Press.
London, July 30. Reports from
Bulgaria byway of Berlin declare
that Bolshevism is appearing in that
country, says an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Copenhagen to
day. Several demonstrations have
occurred in the larger towns, ac
companied by disorder and consider
able bloodshed, the message declares.
The Soviet system of government
is demanded, it is added, and a
general revolution is momentarily
expected.
Globe Store to Hold
Its Annual Picnic|
The Globe Clothing Store wili
hold its annual picnic at Hersliey
Park to-morrow afternoon. The
store will close at 11.30 so that all
the employes can get an early start
for the park. Every year all the
men connected with the store are
guests of Ben Strouse and the event
is looked forward to with great en
thusiasm.
BOY OF SIX KILLED
Blain, July 30. —Standing in the
doorway of his father's barn during
the storm Monday evening, little
Hooke Shope, six years old, of Cen
ter Church, was instantly killed
when the wind blew the door shut
and crushed his skull.
IN days not so far distant, promi-
Uo? * men Sat for portrait
v 130l 30 that thelr likenesses
might he hamled down to future
generations. These artists, realizing
w." cc / sf, ! ty /or having their sub
lets at absolute ease, insisted on
working in surroundings conducivo
to naturalness. Then photography
came but failed to attain its present
standard until it recognized this
principle. To-day, Roshon, the
Market street photographer, whose
achievements in home portraiture
are notably excellent, can give you
a likeness of yourself, taken in tho
familiar setting of your home, that
possess a rare charm and beauty
rivalling, if not surpassing, the mas
terpieces of former days.
is a scentless sunflower
JP with gaudy crown of gold,
but Friendship is the
nroatnlnpr rosp with sweets in every
fold." And since that is the case
in what more appropriate way can
wc express our love for a friend
than through an offering of roses
or other beautiful flowers' At
Keeney's Shop. 814 North Third
street, you can obtain flowers worthy
of expressing any sentiment and, in
addition, you are sure to receive the
courteous, personal attention of
either Mr. or Mrs. Kenney or Miss
Kenney. Their delivery car is al
ways at your service and great care
is exercised in the Hilling of all or
ders. At present they are featur
ing stately Rubrum lilies.
THAT'S the use of worry
y V ing, It never was worth
while," and above all,
what's the use of worrying about
your old straw hat? Don't you
know that Doutrichs are offering
you a new one at exactly half price?
Or, it you prefer a Panama, the
same offer holds good. Even though
Monday's sudden downpour was tho
ruination of the one you have been
wearing you can buy a new one,
that formerly sold for $3.50, for
just $1.75. And the quality! I can't
say enough for the quality. These
hats are more tightly woven than
the average hat and many men,
knowing a good thing when they
see it, are buying two at a time,
for less than half of next season's
price. In fact, one foresighted man
was wise enough to purchase three.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
GAY BALLOONS
NOD AND SWING
Mrs. Dunkle's Garden Party
Yesterday Has Many Novel
and Attractive Features
Guests of Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle
last evoning at her delightful su
burban home. Nineteenth and Derry
streets, enjoyed a garden party
with many delightful and novel
on the broad porch, where baskets
features.
The hostess welcomed the ladies
of summer flowers, fern, bright-hued
cushions and cosy chairs made an
inviting resting place.
A buffet supper was served by
Rutherford under the trees, at
tables for four, flowers and shrub
bery making a beautiful background.
Gay balloons of red, yellow, green,
blue or lavender were tied to each
chair, swinging merrily in the
breeze, and among the table decora
tions were beetles, butterflies and
dragonflies, inanimate toys, just
like real ones that moved about
to scare folks.
I After supper, bridge was enjoyed
until it was too dark to play. The
prizes were all of flowers in long
handled wicker baskets of various
shapes and colorings.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Wil
liam H. Bushnell, Mrs. James Q.
! Handshaw, Mrs. Joseph B. Le-
Compte, Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap,
Mrs. George S. lieinoehl, Miss Cora
Lee Snyder, Mrs. Chas. E. Etter,
Mrs. David Reese, Mrs. Charles
Chambers, Miss Mary Hanlen, Mrs.
Clarence B. Miller, Miss Hazel
Johnson, Mrs. James B. Mersereau,
Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Oscar
Wickersham, Mrs. Edward Doehne,
Mrs. David Smouse, all of this city;
Mrs. Emmett Gherst, of Marietta;
Mrs. Alfred Feight, of New Cum
berland; Miss Margaret Alleman,
Summit, N. J.; Mrs. Charles Brandt
and Mrs. Gilbert Frank, of Newport;
Mrs. J. C. Dodge, Miss Mary Dunkle,
Mrs. Nathaniel Fencil, Mrs. William
Martz, Mrs. William Middleton, Miss
Margaret Middleton, Mrs. William
F. Darby and Mrs. Charles Taggart,
of Steelton.
RETURN TO BOSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Nauman Ruby, Miss
Winifred Ruby and Harold Ruby, of
Boston, have returned to their home
after spending some time in this
city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Ruby, 1208 Market street.
Mr. Ruby attended the convention
of the Elliott-FisherCompany sales
men.
LEAVE POll MANOR HILL
The Rev. Ray F. Fasick is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Rosenberger. Hillside, New Cumber
land. He will return to his home at
Manor Hill on Friday, accompanied
by his wife, who prior to her mar
riage last month was Miss Hazel
Mae Rosenberger.
CYRUS MILLER IN TOWN
Cyrus W. Miller, of New York
city, formerly engaged in the real
estate business in this city, is regis
tered at the Penn-Harris Hotel. He
will visit among friends in Harris
burg for a week or ten days.
Mrs. William G. Hicks and Mls3
Mary Alice Hicks will return to
their home, 1937 North Third street,
the latter part of this week after a
two months' visit with friends lu
the northern part of the State.
Walter G. Eberbach, of Tioga,
Philadelphia, is the guest of his
brother, Albert T. Eberbach, 20
North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Albert T. Eberbach and
daughter, Miss Edith Eberbach, 20
North Nineteenth street, have re
turned after visiting with Mrs.
Eberbach's sister, Mrs. Joseph Schil
ler, at her cottage, 920 Delano-
Place, Ocean City.
Miss Margaret Alleman, of Sum
mit, N. J., is visiting relatives in
this city and Steelton for several
weeks.
Mrs. G. H. Selheimer, of 1405
North Second street, left for a visit
in Columbia to-day.
Mrs. H. N. W. Dunseith, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Longaker, of Cottage Ridge.
Mrs. Longaker is just home from
Kansas City, Mo., where she visited
Mrs. Eugene Lee Heyser, formerly
of this city.
Miss Estelle Raymond, of Roches
ter, N. Y., is visiting her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Bender, of
Green street.
Miss Wilhelmina Sadler, of Chi
cago, is a guest of relatives in the
West End for a week or two.
Irving Henning and his small
sons, Theodore and Walter Hen
ning, of Boston, are spending a
week in this vicinity among rela
tives.
Miss Caroline Hahn, of 2221
North Third street, is visiting rela
tives in New Bloomfleld.
Miss Dorothy Qjterbloon, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, is spending several
weeks with her sister, Miss Vivian
Okerbloom, 13 North Fifteenth
street.
Miss Louise Spangler, of the State
Department of Health, is at Mt.
Gretna for two weeks.
Miss Emma Lewis, of the State
Department of Health, is spending
her vacation at Tower City, Pa.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Downie, of
24 3 Emerald street, is visiting in
Waynesboro.
Miss Helen Allwein, 22 North
Seventeenth street, is spending the
week in Atlantic City.
Miss Regina Cullen, of Brlggs
street, is visiting relatives in Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Marguerite Wheeler, 215
Pine street, is in Columbus, Ohio,
with friends.
Miss Emma Bannon, 713 Prince
street, is spending her vacation on
the "Eckert Farm," Robesonia, and
in Atlantic City.
Miss Katherine Mumma, 811
Green street, is home after a short
visit in Lancaster.
Miss Cecilia Cottingham, of Briggs
street, is spending two weeks in
Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Weston, 343 Hum
mel street, left yesterday to spend
a few weeks in Danielsville, Pa.
The Rev. Lewis Manges, 1536
Walnut street, has returned to
Caledonia Park, where his family
is summering, after spending a few
days here.
Morris M. Klein, 117 Cameron
street, left on an extended trip to
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
and Toronto, Canada-
Miss Delphine Stewart, 3522 Derry
street, spent the weekend at New
Oxford.
Miss Annie O'Donnell and Miss
Evelyn Murray, of "The Blue Bell
Hill," Germantown, spent several
days at the home of Sergeant
Thomas V. O'Donnell, 314 Chestnut
street,
BXRBnSBT7RQ TEtEGKXFHf
Dinner in Penn-Harris
to Cambridge Visitor
_W. Ray Chapman entertained at
the Penn-Harris last even
ing, in compliment to Miss Lucile
Spaulding, of Cambridge, Mass.,
who is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
J. E. Sisson, 401 North Second Btreet.
The table was graced with a center
piece of marigolds and ferns and
the other guests were:
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Bagnell, Mrs. J. E. Sisson, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. 8011, Miss Martha A.
Dawton, William G. Hicks, Robert
Seitz.
Miss Spaulding was also the guest
of honor at a small luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. E. E. Lawton,
1923 Market street. Her guests
were Mrs. J. E. Sisson, Miss Martha
Lawton, W. Ray Chapman and Rob
ert Seitz.
| Widdoss-Zoller Bridal
Solemnized at Penbrook
Miss Helen May Zoller, of Beth
lehem and George Michael Widdoss,
of the same place, were united in
marriage, Monday afternoon, at the
home of Paul B. Shank, Penbrook
Square, the Rev. W. E. Pottieger,
pastor of the United Evangelical
Church, officiating. The ring cere
mony was used. The bride's aunt
; and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Zoller, of
Penbrook, were the only attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Widdoss will be "at
home" to their friends, for the pres
ent, at Bethlehem.
LUNCHEON OUT OF DOORS
Miss Jessica Allen, of Baltimore,
who is visiting her cousins the
Misses Claire and Elva Walters, of
State street for a fortnight, was
guest of honor to-day at a luncheon
of eight covers at the Walters home.
The appointments were of pink with
garden flowers in the table center
piece. After luncheon on the porch
the guests enoyed cards and music.
ENJOYABLE MOTOR TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reesor,
Charles E. Reeser, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bolan have returned
after an automobile trip covering
parts of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
across Delaware and New Jersey.
Stops were made at Baltimore, Md.,
Bel-Air, Md., Wilmington, Del.,
Vineland, N. J., Atlantic City, N. J.,
and Philadelphia.
TELL OF BETROTHAL
Mr. and Mrs. Wyckoff H. Apple
gate, of Bay Head, New Jersey, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Christie Ap
plegate to J. Earl Brightbill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Brightbill,
of Hummelstown.
MOTORING TO MAINE
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman,
of 1541 State street, with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Spicer, of 134 2 State
street, are leaving for an extended
automobile trip through New Eng
land. They will be registered for
some time at Bayslde, Waldo county,
Maine.
Miss Charlotte Crabbe will spend
the weekend at Mt. Gretna as the
guest of Miss Florence Rinkenbach.
Miss Katherine Simonetti leaves
Saturday for a visit with friends at
Ephrata.
Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Katherine
Eveler, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Suitings will spend the weekend at
Mt. Gretna.
Miss Ruth Haldeman Jefferies, 314
Chestnut street, accompanied her
aunt, Miss O'Donnell, to Ger
mantown, for an extended visit.
Miss Mary Vollmer, of 1108 North
Second street, is spending her sum
mer holidays at the "Sunset Inn,"
Wernersville.
Miss Katharine Darby, of Steel
ton, is taking a vacation trip to Bos
ton and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kennedy,
went home to Youngstown, Ohio,
after a brief stay among old friends
in town.
Miss Ethel Bordner and Miss
Sarah Bordner, of Troy, N. Y., are
guests of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Deane H. Owens, of State street,
for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton,
of 1007 North Second street, spent
the day in Lebanon.
Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of 211
Boas street and Miss Celeste Landis
of the Y. W. C. A., are moving
Thursday, to apartments in the
Sigler building, North Second
street. '
Miss Charlotte Gregory, of Car
tersville, Va., is a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Virginia Thurston, of Market
street.
Hugh Jenkins and his brother,
Ralph F. Jenkins, of Pittsburgh, are
stopping for a few days with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M.
Jenkins, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Irving and
children, Harriet and Dorothy Irv
ing, of Philadelphia, are enjoying
a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Thatcher, of North Third street.
rtJ Vif £ athleen st e w art and Miss
Beitha Stewart, of Catsklll N Y
are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas
B. Grunden, of State street.
Miss Helen E. Fisher and Miss
Helen Crook, leave Friday evening
£n a ta® ~ e ? ks ' trlp to Indiana-
View. Ohio. C ° lumbus
Kenneth Jackson and Ralph F
Jackson of Brooklyn, are in the city
• 5 Httle visit among relatives and
old friends.
Miss Sadie Young went home to
York this morning, after a week's
stay with her cousin, Miss Julia
Warner, of Market street.
Mrs. Penn Lusk Throne, of 112
Boas street, is home after a visit
with relatives in McElhattan and
nearby towns.
Emmett Black and his brother
Horace D. Black, of Greenville, s'
C„ were In town yesterday on their
way to New York and Boston. The
men are former Harrisburgers.
Mrs. Arthur Brundage, of New
vr or n', ta J her niece. Mrs.
Neville Waters of Penn street for
a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleb
and sons, of Philadelphia, wore given
quite an ovation yesterday by tlio
pleasure seekers of Mount Gretna
on their arrival there.
Miss Elsie M. Spayd, of 1419
Vernon street is enjoying a vacation
in Atlantic City.
Attorney J. E. B. Cunningham Is
home after a trip to Pittsburgh.
Miss Elbridge Houser went home
to Cleveland, Ohio, to-day after a
week's visit among relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Bertha May Stouffer, of
Verbeke street started this morning
for an extended western trip, in
cluding stops in Denver: Portland,
Oregon and cities of the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Jackson
Herr Boyd, of Oakieigh, are expect
ed home Thursday, after a stay in
Nantucket
CLASS PICNICS
IN THE PARK
Bella Vista Sunday School
Class Holds Business Meet
ing in the Open
The Bella Vista Sunday school
class of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church held a picnic yesterday aft
ernoon at Reservoir Park. At the
business meeting preceding the so
cial hour the following committees
were named to prepare for a block
social to be given August 23:
Pie committee, Mrs. Harry Say
lor Mrs. George Mulligan, Mrs.
Harry Houghton, Mrs. John Trip
ner, Mrs. Effie Hartzell, Mrs. Ed
ward Shoaf; candy committee, Mrs.
Willoughby Stouffer, Mrs. William
Yentzer and Miss Mary Shoafstall;
cake committee, Mrs. Harry Devor,
Mrs. Russell Zeigler, Mrs. Joseph
Rineer, Mrs. Frank Eby, Mrs. Hat
tie Hayman; ice cream committee,
Mrs. Cyrus Drayer, Mrs. Delia Fox
and Mrs. Claire Flickinger.
At the close of the business meet
ing a picnic lunch was served.
I Miss Kline Is Bride of
William G. Cunnningham
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Rebecca Kline, daughter of Mrs.
Sara Kline Cump, of Duncannon,
and William Glenn Cunningham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Cun
ningham, 2608 North Sixth street,
j was solemnized on Sunday evening,
lat 6 o'clock, at the home of the
| bride's brother, Frank Kline, of
| Bedford, the Rev. Bishara officiat
i ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline
j were the only attendants.
I The bride was formerly employed
in the timekeepers office at Penn
sylvania station, this city, and the
bridegroom recently returned from
overseas with the 28th Division. He
served with the 108 th Field Artillery,
composed of members of the Gov
ernor's Troop.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will be
"at home" after August 15, at Dun
cannon.
WED AT MARYSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. William Shope, of
Marysville, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Helen Shope
to Le Roy Hite, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hite, of that place. The
ceremony took place Saturday eve
ninb, at the home of the bride, the
Rev. Wesley Wright officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Hite will reside in Marys
ville.
IN MESSENGER SERVICE
I Mrs. Roy G. Cox, 132 Walnut
street, and Miss Katherine Keen,
1849 Berryhill street, members of
the Red Cross Motor Messenger Ser
vice, reported yesterday at the
Army General Hospital, Carlisle,
where their volunteer services have
been accepted for one week.
MISS COX IN JAMACA
Miss Dorothy Cox, of 1011 North
Front street, is spending the sum
mer in the British West Indies. She
is a guest of her classmate at.the
Ossinning school, N. Y„ Miss Fay
Westmoreland, at Gloster Hall, Guy's
Hill, Jamacia, the plantation of the
Westmoreland family.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maguire,
122 North Summit street, and Mrs.
William Veicher, 123 A Cameron
street, are spending several days at
Columbia.
Mrs. John Ellicker, 121 North
Summit street, is visiting relatives at
Marietta.
Mrs. Eramett Gherst and son
Richard Gherst, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Oscar G. Wickersham,
2841 North Front street, for the past
two weeks, left to-day for Hummels
town.
Wilson Will Not Begin
His Speechmaking
Tour Before Aug. 15
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 30. President
Wilson will not leave on his speech
making tour of the country before
August 15 and possibly not until
late in August. This is indicated by
j the formal announcement by Secre
tary Daniels after a conference at
the White House that the review of
the newly-organized Pacific fleet at
San Francisco, originally set for Au
gust 15, had been postponed In or
der that the President might be
present.
TO BEL.L. HORSE SHOES
Bids will be opened on August 14,
at the office of the Chief, Surplus
Property Division, Munitions Build
ing, Washington, for 1,000,500 pounds
of horse shoes and 894,000 pounds of
mule shoes. The horse shoes are the
usual trade sizes in light and medi
um weight: the mule shoes are the
same, and of light and heavy weights.
According to Colonel J. B. Kemper,
the recruiting officer for this district,
information concerning the condi
tions of sale and the bid forms may
be obtained by communicating with
the Zone Supply Offices at New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Newport
News and Jefferson, Indiana.
SPRING'S FIRST ARRIVAL
The bluebird is among the first,
often the first to arrive in spring in
the northern part of the United States
from the southern states where this
aristocrat has been spending the win
ter, says the American Forestry As
sociation, Washington, which is con
ducting the nation-wide campaign
for the building of bird-houses by
school children who are showing
great interest in this movement.
Sometimes more hardy buebirds will
pass the winter as far north as
southern New England. The blue
bird builds its nest in bird boxes, or
in crannies about buildings or In
holes in trees, particularly orchard
trees. It lines the bottom of its nest
with grasses for the four or five
blue-white eggs which it lays. The
female is paler In color than the
male bird.
IN HER NICOTINES
A minstrel singer, visiting In the
home of local friends not long since,
entertained the famll" of his host
with several songs, greatly to the
delight of three email girls of the
household.
After a song or two the minstrel
observed in theatrical parlance:
"My pipes seem to be a little bit
stufTed up."
The smallest girl left the room
and soon returned with a box which
she handed the minstrel.
"What are these?" he asked,
"throat lozenges?"
"No," the child replied, "they're
papa's pipe cleaners." —Youngstown
Telegram.
PINCHOT BOOM
DIDNTAPPEAR
Conference Not Likely to Be
Reconvened by
Forester
It is not probable that the con
ference of the "Progressives" held
yesterday under the auspices
j rd Pin chot and his friends
and adjourned sine die in the midst
°i_ controverßy between Chairman
A. Nevin Detrich and Magistrate
Robert Carson, of Philadelphia, will
ever be reconvened. The men who
were here yesterday left for their
homes after discussing plans for
I inchot and Detrich intend to make
local conferences.
It is understood that Messrs.
a series of visits about the State and
the places where they will visit will
have simultaneous gatherings of
men once active in the Washington
party. Mr. Pinchot hia informed
friends that notwithstanding the
slim attendance at the meeting and
the charges that men were left off
the "invitation list" he intends to
proceed with the organization of the
State and will have a meeting of
the committee to set up delegates
just as soon as the thirty-two dis
trict men are elected. Just how
far Mr. Pinchot expects to get or
whether he has any ideas of becom
ing a candidate for senator no one
seems able to say as yet.
The close of the meeting yesterday
was precipitate. Magistrate Car
son is said to have had a number of
things on his mind and only prompt
adjournment probably saved open
charges that Vare influences had
been exerted in leaving some Phila
delphians once active as progres
sives off the list.
Just before adjournment Carson
declared: "Now, we don't want any
suspicions to get out that this move
ment is going to be used by Vare.
Philadelphia is the city of free gov
ernment: it is where the Declaration
was framed and we have been fight
ing for free government for two
millions of people. Through the
help of our splendid Governor we
have a new charter and elections
laws that will prevent people from
stealing it and we are going to re
deem the city. I don't want to see,
before Theodore Roosevelt gets cold
in his grave, this Progressive move
ment made a side issue to any fac
tion. Next time let every man be
invited."
"You are wrong, Mr. Carson.
Everyone was invited that we could
think of," said Chairman Detrich.
"I was not asked," retorted Car
son.
"You were at the seashore; we
tried to telephone you."
Carson was still not satisfied and
when he started to resume Chair
man Detrich said: "We should not
let every darned petty thing enter
into this."
The chairman went on to declare
that neither Penrose nor Vare
> • s
Dinner Wednesday Eve., July 30
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50^
Chicken Noodle Soap
Baked Venl n In Maryland
ltoant Lamb Beef Croquettes
Iloant Beef
Mnnhed or Scalloped Potato*®
Lima Beans Stewed Onion®
* Snlad
lee Crenin, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Ten or Cocoa
® "I do hope \
? that it's true— \
0 for if it is it will just about j
0 save my life. Prices are :
(j getting so frightful."
j "Well, I can't vouch for it j ?
: but Constance was buying i ?
• a waist at Miss Sachs yes- •
1 terdny and she heard one 0
f girl say |
: 'Remember last February •
. —how they stormed the ?
? store? If the week of ?
?, August 4th is like that let's ®
0 | hope for cool weather.' (
! "Sounds as though there °
?; were something behind it 9
9 j —doesn't it?" 0
| |
Always Pay Less at
i Jsks&* i
1 S
I Announce 1
M Their purchase of Brenner's, at Six IS
H South Fourth Street. All merchandise M
M has been sharply reduced, and sub
j§ stantial savings can be affected. gj
Wj, Included also are new Fall apparel,
M which we have just received. g
H l
Always Pay Less at Lane's^^^g^g^^^^®
JULY 30, 1919.
should enter into the matter in any |
way and that no one should monkey
with the movement. He then call
ed for a motion to adjourn and got
it quickly. The meeting adjourned
until the call of the chair.
Carson insisted after the meet
ing that he had not been Invited
and that others were left out. The
members speedily left the hall after
the adjournment.
Gompers Takes Stern
Steps to Subdue Huns
Amsterdam, Tuesday, July 29.
The work of the International Trades
Union Congress to-day was hindered
by a protracted discussion in com
mittee of the old international
organization over the German de
claration of the stand of German
trades unionists during the war.
The Germans maintained an im
portant attitude until Samuel Gomp
ers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, told them plainly
that If it were continued it would
be impossible for workers of other
countries to retain relations with
them in the future. The German*
thereupon somewhat relaxed.
Camp Hill Veterans
Join American Legion
A meeting of the Camp Hill Post
of the American Legion will be held
Friday evening at the Firehouse.
The charter for this post has been
granted and an effort is now being
made to recruit up the membership.
; The total number of posts in the
State is now 43.
Special Chicken and
i Waffle Dinner
\ I
Every Thursday
530 P. M. To 8.00 P. M.
I THE SENATE
F. B. ALDINGER, Prop, j
FRIDAY I
RUBIN&RUBIN il?
Start Their Mid-Year Optical Sale
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO
SAVE MONEY ON GLASSES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
See Tomorrow's Papers
RUBIN & RUBIN
Examination Free. No Drops Used.
Between The Globe and The Hub
Eyesight Specialists
320 Market St. Bell Phone 426-J
* Like Poets the Good
Printer Is Born, Not Made
V| %N no other trade is the highest •
m T skill demanded so much as in
lLa that of printing. Quite as neces
sary is it to have the gift of
artistically assembling the
countless sizes and styles of types as it
is to be able to use the painter's brush.
Our printing department is unexcelled
in this requirement.
Try tis when your need is in the print
ing field.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING BINDING DESIGNING PHOTO
ENGRAVING DIE STAMPING PLATE PRINTING
216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa.
"""""* '—''7= r ■
Taft Assailed by Knox
For His Views on China
Washington, July 80. Senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania, discussing In
the Senate William Howard Taft's
editorial defending the Shantung
provision in the peace treaty which
was published yesterday, declared
that the former President was In
error regarding the historical facts
regarding the origin of the German
claims in China.
Senator Knox, who was attorney
general of the United States under
President McKinley at the time of
the Boxer uprising in China, took
issue with Mr. Taft's assertion that
the German claims to rights and
privileges Shantung resulted from
the Boxer troubles.
I Senator Knox also denounced the
I provision of the treaty which would
I take away from Germany that na
j tion's share of the indemnity levied
I on China as the result of the Boxer
: uprising.
| The Senator called attention to a
! paragraph in Mr. Taft's editorial in
t which it was stated that "what Ger
i many had in China was granted her
j by China at the time of the Boxer
I troubles byway of indemnity for
| the killing of her minister. Baron
Kettler, and was one of the con-
I cessions to foreign powers which
grew out of the rising against the
j foreigners in the time of the dow
ager empress."
j
JHorlick'S the Original
Malted Milk. Avoid
! Imitations and Substitutes