Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 02, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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    P. R. R. Veterans to
Join American Legion
In order to reach every railroader
who was in the service of the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps between the dec
laration of war and the signing of the
armistice, there will be two big booster
meetings for the American Legion in
the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to-morrow at
2 and 7.30 p. m.
Every employe of the Pennsylvania
who was in anyway connected with the
service should be present at one of these
meetings. The Legion post to be formed
will be composed exclusively of rail
road men and it is estimated that sev
eral hundred at least will form the
nucleus for a larger organization. The
post hopes to be around the thousand
membership mark for the Legion con
vention which is to be held here the
2d, 3rd and 4th of October.
WEEK-END MOTOR TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lelby, 306 North
Second street, Mr. and Mrs. John
Yoey, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.
yow by a 90ft
lather of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. Let it
remain for a few minutes, then remove with a stiff brush.
Will not injure colors or fabric, as the Borax simply soft- <
ens and loosens the dirt and the soap dissolves it away.
MULE TEAM
BORAX SOAP CHIPS
will also make laundry work
easy if used in this way:
Make a Soap Jelly by put
ting three tablespoonfuls of jfljfSnTT !f|!s
the chips into a quart of BCSSSIIIL I Mm :',J
water and boil. nf ?fl fj 1 p
Add enough of this solution to j| j'J M'ijm
the wash water to make a good ■'/-1 gu,s f
audi and then soak or boil clothes i-Jg :/<f
as nsual. Don't rub; it is unneces- flil fjjffi t/\
aary. An 8 oz. package of 20 Mule
Team Borax Soap Chips equals Mi I i.K li| >j ; : ,1
2Sc worth o< ordinary laundry soap. AI J !•■£ *,;j
EfM wc7// Nil M
It's the Borax with the soap ftl't';* *' <ltc nen Im §| m
that doe~ the work. 11 f|
AT ALL DEALERS I Ij
pi 1 1 I
•* —"*n. The Hippopotamus Has Vttl
/ a Leather Hide to Pro
| tect Him From All Harm W|
1 \Ci Ancl This Boy s Sult Has a
Leather Inside To Detent
jf X. Wear and Tear J
M It's Called "Leathcriicd' 1
That means just what the name implies. The idea
h is the one new invention- in the clothing Held.
ELBOWS, POCKETS, SEATS and KNEES are all ffil
I. lined with Genuine Leather. Result: A suit that Mm :
" will wear like iron—fit like a glove—and hold its
shape for life. Every suit Guaranteed.
./ Let us show you Leatherized to-day. From lisp i
j sturdy leather foundation and reinforced seams, to S
jv the beautiful All-Wool fabrics, and the smart, jB I
distinctive stylo—you'll pronounce it the best I
|. money's worth you've ever seen. Despite their * IB! |
V many advantages and positive superiority, Leather- fl
P ised Suits for Boys cost no more than ordinary
[ clothes. Sizes Bto 18 years. BE 1 I
f Wm. Strouse&Co. I
b The Boys' Store
£ 310 Market 'A / Harrisburg, jk
ml* Street J Loathenzeo \ p a- m
HHL I GUARANTEED ?
111 su I^ s/0
( •
TUESDAY EVENING,
Harry Smith, of New Cumberland, and j
Mrs. Kate Smith, of Newport, motored I
to Grantham. Gettysburg, and Ham- !
ton, where they spent the week-end |
with friends.
Brands Burleson as
Head of Sweatshop
Washington. Sept. 2. Feeling}
against Postmaster General Burleson
ran high at the opening sessions cfj
the eleventh annual convention of the 1
National Federation of Postal Em-1
ploycs here yesterday. The federation
represents about T5 per cent, of all the !
government postal clerks.
When Representative Nolan, of Call-'
fornia. one of the opening speakers.!
referred to Burleson as "tyrant tnd
despot, you will not have to endure
forever." the Postmaster General's'
name was hissed and "booed" for sev- I
eral minutes by the 300 delegates]
from all parts of the country.
'Under Burleson the postal service 1
has justly earned the reputation of
being the national sweat shop." said
Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treas- J
urer of the federation.
PERSONAL—SOCIAL
Friends From Lancaster
Surprise Mrs. Steigleman
f A delightful surprise party Was
given |n compliment to Mrs.
j Charles A. Steigleman, 1811 Zarker
> street, when a large number of
i friends motored from Lancaster to
! this city. Upon their arrival the
I party went to Reservoir Park, where
i a picnic supper was enjoyed. Among
I the party were: Miss Myrtle Wit-'
! mer, Miss Bertha Kauffman, Miss
Elva Keeport, Miss Katherine Kee
! port, Miss Nancy Steigleman, Miss
; Ruth Baker, Miss Gertrude Christ,
j Miss Edna Eshelman. Miss Dorothy
j Eshelman, Mjss Edna Hoffstadt,
1 Miss Evelyn Steigleman, Miss Helen
j Haulman.
j Horace Echart, Mar Echart,
| Paul Echart, Bertram Echart, Ray
j mend Baker, Wilbur Eshleman,
; John Eshleman, Frank Henry, Wil
; liam Henry, Charles A. Steigleman,
Jr., William H. Steigleman and W.
G. Steigleman, of Virginia,
j Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Witmer, Mr.
i and Mrs. Edgar Kauffman, Mr. and
I Mrs. M. Z. Echart, Mr. and Mrs.
I George Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eshle-
I man, Mrs. Eli Hoffstadt, Mr. and
I Mrs. Ross Ament, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Frey and Mrs. George Vogt.
Miss Nelle Payne Gives
| Dance For Pittsburgh Guest
Miss Mary Callery, of Pittsburgh,
was the guest of honor last evening
at a dance given by Miss Nelle Payne
at her home, Front and Muench
streets. Miss Callery accompanied
the Payne family to this city when
they returned recently after a
month's stay at White Sulphur
Springs, Va. The invitations for
last night's event included: Miss
Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Almeda
Herman, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss
tMaude Stamm, Miss Julia Stamrn,
Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss
Mary Cooper, Miss Catherine Stamm,
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss Wini
fred Meyers, Miss Cecelia Kunkel,
Miss Betty Oenslager, Miss Clarissa
Wiggins, Mias Alice Lescure, Miss
Ruth Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
M. Bingaman, Captain and Mrs.
Greidler, Albert Stackpole, Arch G.
Knisely, Richard Robinson, Carroll
Denny, Schofield Hart, Edward
Brown, Edwin S. Herman, Jr., Rob
ert Shreiner, William Meyers, Don
ald Oenslager, John Morgenthaler,
Thurston Ranisburg, Mercer B.
Tate, Jr., George Kunkel, Jr., Dan
iel Kunkel, Kirk Galbraith. Minster
Kunkel, William Galbraith, George
C. Thomas, of Elizabeth; Frank
Payne, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Payne.
MEETING TONIGHT
The regular meeting of the He
brew Ladies' Aid Society will bo
held this evening at Kesher Israel
Synagogue, Capital and Briggs
streets. Mrs. David Cooper, presid
ing officer, urges every member to be
present.
HOME AFTER TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
daughters Miss Edna Thomas and
Miss Gladys Thomas, of Camp Hill,
have returned after a motor trip to
Middletown, Hagerstown, Braddocli
Heights, Frederick and the Antietam
Battlefield. ,
1,. C. n. A. NOTES
Branh 1067 Ladies' Catholic Benev
olent Association will resume its reg
ular semimonthly meetings, Tuesday'
evening, September 2 in its rooms at"
Cathedral Hall.
HAHRISBT7RG TELEGRAP3
Miss Besse Mae Bennet
Leaves For Wilmington
''~ ° •, . ' ■
MISS BESSIE MAE BENNETT v
Miss Bessie Mae Bennett, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bennett,
of 2313 Jefferson street, who has
resigned her position as teacher in
the Camp Curtin school to become
assistant to the Rev. Dr. Sumwalt,
pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Wilmington,
Delaware, will leave to-morrow to
assume her duties there. Miss Ben
nett is well known in this city hav
ing boen especially prominent in
church circles. She served as fourth
vice-president of the Epwortn
League of the Fifth Street M. E.
Church and of the Harrisburg Dis
trict Cabinet, and was superintendent
of the Junior Department of the
Fifth Street Sunday school. She is
a graduate of Central High school,
class of '1 and Teachers' Training
school, class of 'l6.
KIDDIES* BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hess of
Progress, entertained at dinner 111
celebration of the birthdays of tlreir
daughter Miss Aimedd Hess and
Master Lauver, their nephew, of
Harrisburg. The dining room was
attractively decorated in pink and
white asters, with a huge birthday
cake in the center of the table. 011
which burned six pink candles for
Master George and nine blue ones
for little Almeda. The guests who
included "kiddies" from Harrisburg.
Penbrook and Progress, enjoyed
games and contests throughout the
afternoon.
Charles H. Bowers, 9 North Front
street, is spending several weeks in
St. Louis.
Miss Elizabeth Howard has returned
from a week-end visit to Mount Gret
na. Miss Josephine Mack of Lebanon
will be Miss Howard's guest for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nevin, of Sun
bury are. the guests of Mr. and Mrs
John "Smith. 1802 North Third street.
Mrs. Margaret M. Coons and daught
er. Miss Lois Coons spent yesterday
in Washington. D. C., with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knipe. of 326
Hummel street, are the guests of the
Rev. J. B. Martin, former pastor of
the Brethren Church of Hummel
street, now in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Jones, returned to her
home. 1826 Chestnut street, yester
day, after a visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Hoerner, 511
Harris street, and Miss Helen Moyer,
of 1334 Third street, have returned
after spending the past month at
"Rest-moor Cabin," Perdix.
Miss Mary Hanlen. is at her home,
108 Locust street, after a few days
at Mt. Gretna.
Mrs. Sarah Kerns, Miss Winifred
Kerns and Charles C. Kerns. 1931
North Fourth street, spent the
weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stover, of Stoverdale.
C. Landis, 141 North Thirteenth
street, is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Calder, of Bryn Mawr
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George
Preston Mains, 319 North Front
street.
Miss Marguerite Kent and Miss
Isabelle Kent have returned to their
home in West Philadelphia, after
visiting their grandparents, C. Lan
dis Rudy, 141 North Thirteentli
street.
Judge Samuel J. M. McCarrel!
and Mrs. McCarrell are spending
several weeks at Atlantic City after
summering at Eaglesmere.
Miss Katherine Kaupp, of Wil
liamsporV is the guest of Miss Ann
Bacon, 216 North street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and
family have returned after a
month's stay at White Sulphur
Springs, bringing with them Miss
Mary Callery, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John W. Reily, of Fort Hun
ter, will return in the near future
after spending a month at Watch
Hill, p. I.
Mrs. E. C. Britten, Mr. |>nd Mrs.
Paul Ankerbrandt and daughter.
Miss Evelyn Ankerbrandt, all of
West Fairview, with Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Zimmerman, Miss Margaret
Zimmerman and Miss Dorothy Zim
merman. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sheaffer, of Elizabeth
town.
Mrs. Helen T. Forrer, of 218 Locust
street is the guest of her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. William Scott Thom
as. of New York City.
County Commissioner Henry M.
Stin-e, secretary of the Pennsylvania
Electrical Association, left to-day to
attend the annual convention of the
association at Bedford Springs.
Elmer E. Erb, of Hockersville,
has returned from a two weeks' visit
to Royal Oaks, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Miller,
2347 North Second street, are on a
ten days' motor trip to Bedford
Springs.
Dr. A. C. V. McMeen returned
to Baltimore to-day after a fort
night's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Montgomery, of 902 North Second
street. Dr. McMeen, who served in
the Medical Corps for eighteen
months, has recently received his
honorable discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop and
daughters, Esther Bishop and Vir
ginia Bishop, have removed from
Mechanicsburg to their residence in
North Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. William ,Zeigler, of
York, and Miss Sara Rothfuss, of
Williamsport, are the guests of the
Rev. Dr. E. A. Pyles, 1720 North
Sixth street.
(Other Social News on Page 6.)
D. H. 0. M. Society Ride
to Carlisle in Truck
The D. H. O. M. Club enjoyed a
Jolly straw ride to Carlisle last eve-
I ning. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
I. F. Marlin the following young
folks enjoyed the ride: Miss Eliza
beth Gentslider. Miss Alice Albright,
Miss Effie Sourwine, Miss Betty
Hartman, Miss Peggy Yoder, Miss
Huth Daller, Miss Esther Carpenter,
Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss Mildred
Marlin, Miss Sara Marlin and Miss
Elizabeth Gates, of Philadelphia.
Bernard Pease, Harry Davis, Bell
Herbert, Captain J. H. Dougherty,
John Miller, Marlin Wolfe, Harry
Kline, Clarence Palmer, Harry
Gates, of Philadelphia: Paul Hen
of Lancaster; Joseph
Schmidt and William Tomlinson.
SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE
| Buy Here Not Alone Ilecause Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better
Today—The First Day of School—Was Certain to Reveal Many
Unprovided Needs of Scholar and Teacher
This Store is Ready to Supply Them in Sterling Quality
and at Material Savings
. ma tter how carefully mothers and teachers provided for the opening of school to-day, there's cer
tain to be a revelation of cert;) in school room and wardrobe needs that have been overlooked. This store
with its large stocks especially provided for filling the wants of mother and teacher offers exceptional
advantages for solving the problems of both in an economical way.
School Supplies For Tec.icher and Scholar Dress Accessaries For the Teacher
Lead Pencils, S> :ratch Pads 2c White Aprons, Boudoir Caps,
lc, 2c, 3c, 5c and 6c R-jders lc 39c, 59c, 65c and 75c 29c, 50c and 98c
Pen Holders 5c A'l n MN M New Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Neckwear in an
p* OR.,* r> -i tr :L .. . u ™ Folding 5 C JQC,
P CorbLur lHOld S ' Drmkme C T and 10c Hose Supporters, ~/ seU. s'eparaS
ac 3 d . 35c and 50c collars, georgette crepe
Individual Pen and Pen- Stafford's Ink 8c Muslin Underwear in Cor- and organdie vestees,
Scl?Cola„io„s P,b ° ,OPaS,e lOC rUfflin6 ' e,C 25cand 98 c
sc. lOcf 15c and 19c L'b Page Glue 12/ ac Combination Suits, etc Wash Rags.
School Companions, filled. A luminum Pens, each 2c; Complete line of" sa°nitary L C " 10c " 12^ c " 15c a " d 19c
35c, 48c and 65c 3 for 5c supplies at popular , 9
Colored Crayons, R bber Bands, box, P nces - ... and 35c
2c 5c 6c and 10c 10c and 25c New Jewelry —in bar
' ' _ . pins, brooches, lingerie Bath Towels,
Chalk, per box 2c Sanitary Drinking Cups, clasps> i ava i ier es, rings, 15c, 19c, 29c, 48c and 65c
A R T rum ir ANH 1(V .P£ K- etc 25c to SI.OO Hand Mirtors,
Lily Sanitary Cups, pack New Pearl Beads, long 25c, 59c and 75c
Rubber Erasers, lc ard 3c , 0 f 5 5c and short . ,25c to SI.OO Hair Brushes,
Twine, white and col- Bag Tags 10c Large line of Bead Neck- 25c, 59c and 98c
ored . sc. 100 and .90 U-and Pendants, all D„ss,„g Combs
Wax Paper, roll ... 5. | 10c. 290 and 50c New Side Combs, Wo'ry F.nish Trays Puff
Slates 10c and 15c Envelopes, pack, 25c and 50c Boxes, Hair Receiv-
Slate Pencils lc 5c and 15c Cabinet Hair Pins, box ers> Brushes> CombS)
Book Straps, S: t .ap Shot Albums Cascade Combs, ° ° J* anicure Ar *
sc, 10c. 15c, 19c and 25c 15c 19c, 29c and 39c 50candsl.oo
Pencil Sharpeners Nlumeral Frames ... ,35c New French Shell Pms Ladies - Leather Hand
-5c and 15c Box Stationery, white and , 50c and 98c
„.. c . ~ JOC i rnlnrpH Ladies Cotton Hosiery, a S s ayc
Paintmg Sets, 15c and 25c , colored, Ladies' Silk Bags,
School Book Cases, Lie, 19c, 25c, 35c and 50c Ladies' Silk Lisle Ho- ® Bc and
25c and 48c Time Books .5c and 10c siery 50c and 59c , a
T .j:> cjji, R nnt Hrtc#. i 50c, 59c, 75c, 98c and $1.48
School Bags, 25c and 50c Receipt Books .5c and 10c Lad S Ladies' Belts, all colors,
Tablets, note and letter PHaying Cards, straight, Ladies' Silk Hose, widths and sizes,
sizes, ;pinochle and 500 decks, 75 C> $1.25 and $1.98 ' 25c and 50c
sc, 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c 25c, 35c, 39c and 50c Ladies' Ribbed Vests, Toilet Articles per-
Printing Sets .15c and 25c Co unter Books,
Wm . Rook<; 5c and 10c 10c and 19c and 50c powder, rouge, talcum
Memo Books ..5c and 10c Ladies' Ribbed Union powders, tooth pastes,
Composition Books, 00 8 c Suits, tooth brushes, soaps,
sc, 10c and 18c Journal Record 29c 39c, 50c, 59c, 75c, 89c, 98c etc 5c to 48c
NeecLs in School Wear For Boy and Girl
Boys' Pants j... .35c j Peter Thompson Ties, red, naavy and Windsor Ties, stripes and plaids . .45c
Boys' Blouse Waists k ...48c black 69c and 95c New Hair Ribbon, plain and fancy,
Boys' Shirts, light and dark 39c Children's Wash Dresses, large assortment 25c to 69c
Boys' Belts 25c 39c, 48c, 59c, 69c and 75c Children's Side Combs, 10c, 15c and 25c
Boys' Suspenders 25c and 35c Middy Blouses 59c Children's Dressing Combs,
Boys' Soft Collars 25c Black Satin Bloomers, 39c, 45c and 75c 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c
Boys' Buster Brown Collars .... .25c Girl's Stockings . .42c, 45c, 48c and 69c Shoe Laces 3c, 5c and 10c
Boys' Neckwear .... .39c Children's Garters ... 18c, 22c and 25c Shoe Polish Paste 9c and 12c
Boys' Caps and Hats 25c, 35c and 65c Children's Drawer Bodies, | Hair Pins, box 10c and 25c
Boys' Hosiery . .29c, 45c, 50c .and 69c 25c, 50c, 59c and 65c ! Plain and Fancy Elastic, yd., 10c to 39c
Handkerchiefs, Children's Belts 25c and 50c; Peter Thompson Laces ...5c and 10c
sc, 10c,
Windsor Ties, all colors ...35c 25c and 50c! of all ages at reasonable prices.
Dress Fabrics For * .
Advance Models in
17c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 48, 59c
i=S-'=S Stylish Fall Millinery
georgette patterns,
69c, 85c and 89<; • 1 j 1 • , • R R
Extensive lines of white ma. Original and exclusive conceptions from some of
weaves, to/diesse"!* iK the country's largest and most reliable manufacturers,
and skirts .....25c to $1.25 covering a complete range of sizes, shapes and color
Plain Voiles, all colors ...48c; 0 r 0
Dress #>ilks in poplins, meni- tones in the newest modes for Fall await selection in
salines, taffetas, crepe. <?(e '
chines, and georgette crepe, our Millinery department.
all colors $1.29 to $2.2J9
Premo Silks, all colors s<?c
suk gc a e nd 10 cott a on"crepe',' n'u Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices Prevail
colors s's'C '
n
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse
Lab or Executive Advises
Arbitration For Men's Wants
Alt toona. Pa., September 2.—Secre
tary fit Labor William B. Wilson,
speak Bng at a Labor Day mass meet
ing yesterday advised hearers most of
whom>, were railroad men, to adjust
their r difTerences by arbitration rath
er th. i.n by strikes. He pointed out
that liany strikes do not bring the
deslfi d results and that it is safest
and > wisest for all concerned for la
bor ti > get what it can and come back
for mi)re later on.
He jiaid a spirit of unrest pervades
all c'basses, but the atmosphere is
cleari tig.
FAVOR HOHENZOLLERXS
An tsterdam, Sept. 2.—The lead
ers o t the Pan-German League, at a
gathe fing In Berlin Sunday, .expressed
their desire for a return of the mon-
SEPTEMBER 2, 1919.
archy, according to a flspatch from
the German capital. M. Bozin, a law
yer. of Vienna, declared in his Bpeech
that the Hapsburgs had disappeared
Carter's Little Liver Pills
You Cannot be AJtemedy That
Constipated Makes Life
and Happy Worth Living
Small Pin BLY.,? Genuine bear* algnatnr*
"KSku jj ± I* ~ |
pARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorless face* but will greatly help most pale-faced people
forever. He asserted that the Austriani
desire rule by a Hohenzollern, and
said that when a revolution came they
would support a true Prussian.
9