STORY TELLERS APPEAR TONIGHT Artists to Give an Evening of Stories at Fahnestock Hall A great amount of interest Is being centered around the Night of Story Telling to be h-eld this eventrg at 5.15 o'clock at Fahnestock Hall, when ar tists attending th? ninth annual con ference of the National Story Tollers League convening horo In conjunc tion with the third annual conference of the Eastern District, appear in an Simple Home Remedy Advised Far Rose And Hay Fever Anyone Can Make a Pint For Sum and Used In Time May Prevent Annual Attack *No matter how severe your yearly attack be, Rfo matter how distressing or hu miliating— Its intensity can be reduced to a harm less, mildness," says a Kentucky druggist who believe* Irom what he has seen that this simple home made remedy Is a most Im portant discovery. He has seen the most severe and apparently unconquerable cases re duced to what might be called a mild cold In twenty-four hours. In many cases where the patient started treatment a week or ten daya before the expected attack the unwel come yearly visitor failed to appear With anything like its usual Intensity. People who want to try this new treatment can make a pint In a few minutes. Pour one ounce of Menthollzed Ar cine Into a pint bottle then fill the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle dally as directed and snuff or Spray the nostrils twice dally. That's all there la to the treatment which so many sufferers have found ta be a true friend. Menthollzed Arclne In one ounce ▼lals Is dispensed by all the better pharmacies. FASCINATING TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick* ly Charm Her Friend* With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want the cleanest of white teeth and healthy gnms free from die ease, un easy nnd quick way to get both Is to use a tooth pasto so effective end perfect .bat astonishing result* usually come In a week's time. And the cost Is 30 little. Just go to any drag or department store, and get a large tube of SEXRBCO TOOTH PASTE for 35 cents. Not only wilt it maxe your teeth clean and white, but It will'at once remove any lilroy coptlng, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity In the mouth. It Is used by thousands of dentist* BUv_ its sale has been remarkable. When you Tisit your dentist, which you should do at least twice a year, ask him about SENRECO. It's a most delightful and refreshing tooth paste. I ll "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" Here It Is-The Boys' Clothing Insurance Policy V suit I * Wm. Strouse & Co. Leather ized w Protects Jmo Ur. Pluti j i*. **"™' IV wky of iKc tAnc Md tW -k - 'WfA and £—==£■E£F~ Every ||f r jL| J _ Insured. I Mother's Clothing fc,ta - 4fc Pocketbook tmmmmmmmsmmmummmmmi Above is a reproduction of the Insurance Policy issued by Wm. Strouse & Co., with every boy's suit—lt is Har risburg's Dependable Store that is the exclusive distributor of LEATHERIZED and INSURED CLOTHES for BOYS— These two BIG FEATURES have made our boys' depart ment a booming one and each boy and mother that has these wonderful features explained becomes a Wm. Strouse enthusiast. "They Cost No More Than Ordinary Clothes" Um, oinwo£ 310 Market St. Harrisburg , Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, evening of new and Interesting : tor les. The program is as follows: "A Japanese Rip Van Winkle," Anna Curtis Chandler; "St. Christopher," Richard Thomas Wyche; 'The Five Men of Prayer," Annie Locke Mac- Kinnon; "The Mallet's Masterpiece," Adlyn M. Keefer; story (selectod), Minnie Ellis O'Donnell; "The Butter lly That Stamped," Stepharia Schutac. Tnose who heard Mr. Schutze when j he appeared here last winter are eag erly awaiting his appearance to night. To morrow afternoon a free mat inee for school children, to be held In the Hill of the House of Repre rentatives, closes the sessions. SERVES ULTIMATUM ON STRIKERS Washington, Sept. 5. An ulti was served on the striking shopmen at the railroad shops at Depek, New York; Cumberland, Md.; and Havelock, Neb., by Di rector General Hines, that if they did not return to work by to-mor row they wilt be permanently drop ped. DISCUSSING LEAGUE By Associated Press. Stockholm, Wednesday, Sept. 3. The interparliamentary congress rep resenting Sweden, Norway and Den mark, opened here yesterday, the dis cussion of the day centering about the League of Nations. All the speakers argued in favor of affiliat ing with the league, although there was some adverse criticism relative to some of the stipulations of the league covenant. CARSON UNDECIDED By Assort i'(d Press. j Hetfast. Thursday. Sept. 4.—Sir Ed ward Carson, the Ulster leader, an- I nouneed to night that he was unde i oidod whether to visit America soon, j This announcement was made during 1 an address at an anti-home rule meet | ing. Sir Edward added that he ! thought his time would be "fully oc- I cupied here." i Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad. Mag Rhu TABLETS Stop Stomach Trouble i Guaranteed to relieve all stomach ! miseries. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, the Kennedy Drug Co., and ' at all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you | write direct to Mag Rhu Co. and a i box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpatd ' upon receipt of 31.00.—Dollar refund ed if you do not get results. Address Mag Rhu Co., 207-208 Fitzsinimons Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. State if you i want Tablets or Powdered form. No More Rheumatism Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rhenma Is Used. At last a real remedy for rheuma j tisnil .And a good one it must be when Kennedy's Drug Store, and good | druggists everywhere Bell it on the [ no-cure no-pay basis. Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing, for it is surely | a remarkable remedy and ha j a rec ord of almost unbelievable cures. I Read what J. F. Oliver of Albany, Ga., . says about it: "I had sciatic rheumatism for two 1 years, and tried every medicine offer ed for rheumatism. Tried many doc tors, was treated at one of the best i Southern sa iatoriunis, and if I im proved any 1 did not realize it. I am i a conductor on the Central of Geor gia railroad, and had secured a pass to Hot Springs, Ark., to take treat ment. About that lime I saw Rheu ma advertised and concluded to try it. ; I abandoned my trip, took three bot tles, and now leel as well as ever. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rheuma has done j for me. If you have rheumatism in any form don't delay—try Rheuma today. A large bottle is not expensive, and your money back if it does not give I you quick and Joyful relief. MUNCE NAMED TO | NEW STATE POST! Succeeds Col. C. J. Marshall as State Veterinarian and Animal Bureau Chief Secretary of Agriculture Ra.lmu.lleu today announced the appointment of Dr. Thomas Edward Munce, of Wash ington county, as State Veterinarian to succeed Col C. J. Marshall, who resigned to devote his time to tho professorship of theory and practice of veterinary medicine at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Col. Mar shall had' been State Veterinarian since 1)11 and during the war organ ised the Army Veterinary Mt-illcal Service, serving until last spring. Secretary Kasmursen issued a state ment in w'. !ch he praised Col. Mar shall's service Dr. H. R. Church, of Wilkes-Barre, long connected with the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, was appointed ! deputy State Veterinarian, to succeed Dr. Munce. Dr. Munce was born on a farm In Washington county, Pa., where his family ha* been considered among the most progressive agriculturists of the State f.r many years. He r celved his early education from the public schools of the county and Washington and Jefferson College He graduated in veterinary medicine at ihe Univetsity of Pennsylvania In the class of 1904. For a time after grad uation he practiced veterinary medi cine in his native county. He was appointed by Governor Stuart as cne of the original ten meat Inspectors to assist in enforcing the meat hy giene act of 1997. During the out break rf foot and mouth diseaso in 1908 he was called to Harrisburg by Dr. Pearson to assist In its eradica tion. He was appointed Deputy State Veterinarian to iu:cocd Dr. L A. Klein in 1999. and has held this po sition up to tho present time. During the absence of the State Veterinarian in the Army Dr. Munee was acting State Veterinarian. Dr. Munce is a past president of the State Veterli ary Medical Association, a member of the Executive Board of the American Veterirsry Medical As sociation, an officer In the United States Livestock Sanitary Association and fs an active enthusiastic n ember in each of these nnd several other professional, social and buslneas or ganisations. Auditor Genera! Charles A. Snyder to-day issued a statement that owing I to filing of a bill in equity to restrain [payment of State appropriations to [66 hospitals and homes on the ground I that they are sectarian institutions j ha had deemed it unwise to make the I payments carried by legislative en actments. "Every step will be taken to have this question determined as soon as po.-slble si, that the hospitals and homes will not be embarrassed | longer than is absolutely necessary," said he. Highway Commissioner Siidlrr to day awarded contracts for two bridges in Erie county to J. Benjamin Offerle, of Warren, and rejected bids o.t 26 others in 13 counti:a. Northampton County Commissioners to-day protested to the Public Service Commission against construction of an improved road between Nazareth nnd Stockertown, unless grade cross ings on the Lehigh and New England raliroad were abolished on the pro posed improvement. Almost the largest monthly pay. ment of direct Inheritance tax to be i paid by Philadelphia county to the State came to-day from Register of Wills James B. Sheehan. It was 5115,838.55. SINKS OX MAIDEN VOYAGE Baltimore, Sept 5. The new American wooden steamship Me massa sank in the harbor last night shortly after stalling on her maiden voyage with 3,000 tons of coal for Italy. BAJUUBBURG TELEGRAPH Personal-Social WEDNESDAY CLUB PROGRAM MADE Working Musicales to Be Held Hreafter in Afternoon In stead of Morning The Wednesday Club of Harris burs', the second oldest musical or ganization of women in the coun try, will open its season early in November, with a. membership of about 700. The working musicales, given In the morning in past years, will here after held at 2.30 o'clock at Fahnestock Hall. The philanthro pic work carried on by the organi zation, consisting of concerts given at various institutions in the city and district, will be continued un der the leadership of Mrs. Arthur H. Hull. and the anonymous scholarship given at Wilson College for a student desiring to study along musical lines was awarded to Miss Marie Jehle, 413 North Second street. On March 24, members of the Matinee Musical Club of Philadel phia will appear here in a recipro city concert. This event is antici pated with keen interest. Afternoon Recitals The program committee, with Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris as chairman, has completed the following pro gram for the coming season's after noon recitals: November 5 Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, soprano: Miss Belle P. Nid dla Middaugh, contralto: Mrs. Henry H. Rhodes, Mrs. John C. Reed and Miss Theo Laverty. r'anists. December 3—Mrs. Edwin J. Dece vee, soprano: Miss Mary E. Worley, contralto; Airs. J. L. Zimmerman and Mrs. Clarence Zorger, pianists. January 14—Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, soprano: Miss Hugh Hartzler. con tralto, Miss Alice M. Decevee, pian ist; Miss Marguerite Kennedy, 'cellist, and Miss Alda Kennedy, ac companist. January 2 B—Mrs. I.ee H. Izer, soprano: Mrs. W. W. Witherow, con tralto: Miss Margaret Vaughn, harp ist; Misg Mabel Wlttenmyer and Miss Ruth Graybill, pianists. February 2 6—Miss Jane Brinser, soprano; Mrs. James G. Sanders, contralto; Mrs. John R. Henry and Miss Agnes Hess, pianists. March 24—Recital by members of the Matinee Musical Club, of Philadelphia. April 7—Mrs. William K. Bum baugh, soprano; Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, contralto; Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler. pianist, and Miss I>enora Fry, harpist. April 14. Recital by student members. April 21—Annual meeting and election of officers. General Concerts The general concerts are given in the evening at Fahnestock Hall, ex cept the Christmas concert, which will be held at Zion Lutheran Church. These concerts are as fol lows: November 11—The New York Chamber Music Society, an organ ization of eleven men. December 22 —Chi lulli—o concert. January 7 —Reginald "W%rrenrath, baritone. February 11—Annual choral con cert. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, di rector. March 9—Eva Gauthter in cos tume recital of folk songs. April 20—Final concert, a re cital by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano, and Miss Sara Iyomer, violinist, as sisted by the Wednesday Club Chorus. Informal Dance For Southern Guest Mrs. Edgar Ebcrhart entertained at an informal dance at her home. 274 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, In compliment to her guest, Miss Louise Rodgers, of Richmond, Va. The guests invited to meet Miss Rodgers were: Miss Ruth Throck morton, Miss Resta Rushey, Miss Elmira Bricker. Miss Mildred Whit man, Miss Anne Baker, Miss Elta Myers, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Mable Musselman, Miss Helen Wall, Frank Witherow, James Minnick. Ha.-old Haag, Jean Haag, Paul Baum, Ray Garman, Kenneth Swee ney, Karl Etscheid, Morris Witmer, DeWitt Waters and Mr. an <l Mrs. W. W. Witherow. OX WAY TO FORT OGLETHORPE Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Frank L. Ross and children, who have been the guests of George K. Ross, 3 South Front street, are visit ing at the home of Mrs. T. F. Mc- Coy, in Lewistown. Mrs. McCoy is the mother of Brigadier General Frank R. McCoy who is in charge of the transportation of the A. K. F. in France. Lieutenant Colonel Ross was a member of Brigadier General McCoy's staff in France and has been assigned to Fort Ogle thorpe for the present. Miss Catherine Mumma. 811 Green street, left to-day for a trip to Chi cago and Lake Forest, Illinois, and Duluth, Minnesota. Miss Ruth Shure has returned to her home, 352 South Thirteenth street, after a visit in Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis, of 2032 North Fifth street, are at home after spending n week at the "Golden Rod" cottage at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rudy have re turned to Ihelr home after a trip to Atlantic City and Ixing Port, N. J. Miss Beatrice Duntes, of 323 Woodbine street, Is spending a few days with Mrs. Martin Golden at her cottage in Mount Gretna. Miss Helen Hawes has returned to her home, 127 State street, after visiting in Pittsburgh. Among the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Graybill, near Linglestown. during the past week, were Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of 1215 Bailey street; Miss Anna Longacre. of 53 3 Maclay street, and George Landis, of Hoaquim, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John W. German, Jr., who have heen summering a' Mount Gretna, have reopened their home at 24 5 Emerald street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witman have returned after an automobile trip to Saratoga Springs and the George region. MADAME VOX BKREGHY HOME Madame Zellne Vor Bereghy re turned last evening after visiting her daughter and two sons in Gary, Ind. She will resume her teaching on Monday at the Harrisburg Con servatory of Music, where she has been violin Instructor for tho paet tyenty years. [Additional Social News on Page g] Memorial in River Park Is Undergoing Repairs The tablet which adorned the northern side of the column erected at tho time of the first Kipona in the River Park between Walnut and Market streets has become unfasten ed and the Park Department has removed it. The one o nthe side facing Front streets is likewise bulging to Its fall and will need re pairs shortly. The Park Department will fix the entire mounmeni up shortly. Three Physicians to Study Under Mayo Bros. Three Harrisburg physicians will leave to-dry for Rochester, Minn., to nttend the clinic of the famous Mayo Brothers. They will be gone about ten days. Dr. It. F. Gross wi.l study general surgery. Dr. A. Ritzman, N-ray, and Dr. C. W. Bal dorf, the nose and throat. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk—Avoid Imitations &Substitutes RIGG'S DISEASE OF GUMS Don't I.ose Your Teeth. Mnke ll elined Healthy nml Teeth Tight With Thin .New Pre scription. Inntnnt Relief If you have Pyorrhea or Riggs Dis ease and your teeth are loosening or if your gums ure receding or are sore and tender, inhumed or bleed ing, spo.igy or flabby, or if tliev dis charge pus, d.. i:ct give up in disnair nnd decide thai you must have your teeth pulled and wear a sot of false teeth all your life. A prominent New York Dentist has discovered a new prescription Kpithol which works wonders in Just such cases and it is sold here in Harrisburg in one ounce jars by H. C. Kennedy. Geo. A. Gorgas and other ieeding druggists on an abso lute guarantee that unless it corrects your trouble and makes your gums sound and healthy and teeth tight, the money you paid for it will be refunded. Scores of people in Harrisburg, are using- Kpithoi now and say it is vun derfill. Glen Stiner says: "M.v gums were sore nnd badly inflamed. 1 used Kpithol a short time and all soreness disappeared nnd my gums ure healthy and well." Kpithol works quickly, its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming diseases of the gums are a revelation to those who try it. mim Askin and Marine Co. ill f W Come to the store that offers you a bigger and finer selection from which P[ jjj ggfrif 1 I ' '1 , New York. We would advise you to make your selection NOW, as it is mS| J\ I | rather uncertain whether the same dependable merchandise will be obtainable mBI ! ou Need Cash ||| > sn t necessary for you to wait until you have saved up the (I IK Jvfo. l/}WmS*. CaS^l ' D or<^er lo Bet8 et y° ur new outfit. We have here for your conven es /aa ience our dignified charge account plan. This means that you can \h J *i get your new outfit this very minute and arrange to pay for it in con- tHr • j g iksjli lfflW7 i! venient weekly or monthly amounts. ||jj|l IP W|fj THE LADIES' DEP'T || 1 1 ;,f|| Th e models that we are showing are those that will be worn • üß|| JrjM Y§o®Ky B|Kf by every stylish woman who appreciates garments that look right, |ijg|f | ri > fit right and wear right. Our selection comprises . f an< ? Serge Dresses Waists My J w Every garment is hung in full view with the price plainly marked r|l| \ regardless whether you pay cash or'desire to open an account p -l| : *-0 "/ the price is the same. üß| J THE MEN'S DEPT || k :Ip|Wj The man or young man who is desirous of getting up-to-date hM| stylish clothes that will give satisfaction will do well to come nß| 1 I Mm tfl t||nßra9y/ bere as the clothes we sell are hand tailored and are bound to Mg|' 'M I$ I (WW/ gi ve the best of service. ||' tXCen's and Young Mens Suits PHb ?j[J] Boys' Suits Trousers ||B|| jp| Men's and Boys' Mackincrns KM j —And remember, that you can get your outfit here on the most jPjßi I |g (pr liberal credit terms. 1 Askin & Marine Ca 9 m 36 N. Second Street—Corner Walnut St. jfj| jHrak PSP Come In Corner Entrance ~"Vit .draM THE CxO/APS (ANDY, /VRivf, LITTLE CHESTER / UNCi£ BIM) THE FUNNIEST FAMILY IN THE COMICS WILL BE PRE SENTED EVERY SONOAY IN THE 810 SIX PAGE CONK SECTION OF fPH I tAOELPM iA) Order Now From Your Newsdealer SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers