6 SHOPMEN GOING INTO CONVENTION WITH CONFIDENCE Believe Strike Action Un necessary to Gain Their Demands By Associated Press. Detroit, Sept. B.—More than a thousand delegates have gathered here for the convention of the Unit ed Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Shop Laborers, which is to open its sessions to-d-w and the chief busines of which will be to pass on the strike vote taken among members and canvassed here the past week. Between one and two thousand more delegates aie expected to arrive to-day and to tnorrow. The convention will sit for /an indefinite time, or, it is declared by officers of the organization, until notion is taken in Washington on demands that have been laid before Director General of Railroads Walker D. Hines. Claiming that their organizbtioti is the third strongest labor organi zation in the country and that then members are paid less than those of the other brotherhoods, the mainte nance of way employes and shop laborers are asking an increase of $1 per day per man, time and a half for overtime, standardization of wages, seniority rights in promotion and the right to appeal from dis missal. If the demands are granted it will mean an added wage bur Wedding Flowers?, Plant Decorations If it has to do with Mowers or anything that "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL J! Locust Street at Second ALFRED C. KUSCHWA Organist and Choirmaster St. Stephen's P. E. Church PIANO ORGAN SINGING Studio: 225 Briggs Street Miss Laura R. Appell's PIANOFORTE SCHOOL Opens Monday, September Bth Courses In Theory, Harmony niul Musical History required for graduation with diploma. 104 Boas Street. Plion 4129-U. Miss Jeanne Pratt pupil of William H. Sherwood will resume piano-forte teaching at 219 W. State St. September 15 o Welcome Home! • Home again is Harrisburg after a summer 1 Y in the mountains or at the shore. Seems I 0 good to he hack doesn't it —even though 0 you appreciated the change. Now comes a the clothing question for the coming sea- j 1 son: clothes for mother and clothes for her 1 • daughters. 3 A Every day sees express shipments coming • into my shop: straight from New York. Y With us every day is an "opening." Lack U of space prevents my holding a con -0 ventional Fall opening. Y This season I'm showing a wider assort -0 mcnt of pretty clothes for the younger set 0 than ever before—smart apparel for girls 0 of from 17 to 24. Not over ornate, not too A extreme, but every garment showing in its • grace of line and tasteful color scheme the • stamp of quality: not merely quality in Y fabric but quality in taste —in conception. • 0 This Store Closes Saturdays O'clock , MONDAY EVENING, den on the railroads of $187,800,- 000 a year, estimating 313 workups days, and if they are rejected and the strike is called it will mean tying up all the rn'.l transporta tion in this country, Cunudu and Central America, it is claimed. Leaders of the men do not expect it will be necessary to call the strike, being confident satisfactory action will be taken on the de mands. The vote favoring pressing the demands with the strike an al ternative in case of refusal stood 3 25.000 to 5,000, it was announced. Director General of Railroads Hines, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, Glen E. Plumb, author of the | Plumb plan for the operation of the rail lines, and djthers are expected to address the union. Austrians to Sign Treaty Under Protest; Blame Allies For War Vienna, Saturday, Sept. 6.—The National Assembly, by a vote of 37 to 23, to-day decided to sign the Peace Treaty. The assembly, how i ever, protested against "the viola tion of Austria's right to free dis posal of herself." The German Nationalists voted against signature of the Treaty while some members of the South Tyrolese party abstained from vot ing. The vote was taken after adop tion without dissent of the govern ment's resolution of protest, pre sented by the Christian Socialist Hauser, declaring the territorial causes of the Treaty violate grossly the national claim to self-determi nation and the basis on which the armistice was concluded. "We raise once more our voices against a peace founded on brute force. As one man we decline the dividing up of our peoples into free and unfree, as is done by this peaec. We further declare that the fout million Germans forced under for eign rule will for all time insist on self-determination as the only pos sible biisis on which the modern state may be founded." ' The resolution' also declares that ultimate union with Germany is an absolute necessity and expresses the hope that when the hatred of the war dies down this union will be completed. It ends by placing re sponsibility for steeping Europe in revolution and confusion on the shoulders of the Entente and looks to the League of Nations to repait the wrong done. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL CENTRAL ALUMNI PLAN BIG THINGS Definite Plans to Be Presented at Meeting Thursday Evening A special meeting of the executive committee of the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association will be held to-morrow evening at the home of the chairman, Walter S. Fishel, of Bellevue Park. The Alumni As sociation officers and members of the general picnic committee, which so successful arranged the picnic held at Hershey on August I'B, have a'so been requested to be present. At this meeting a definite program will be prepared for the coming year, to be presented at a regular meeting of the Alumni Association to be held Thursday evening, Sep tember 11, at S o'clock, in the Cen tral High School auditorium. Plans for a dunce and reunion banquet, as well as other social features, will be discussed and preparations will be made for open mass meetings, to ba l.eld once a month, at which vari ous men of local and rational im portance will speak on vital ques tions of the day. Arrangements will also be made for a number of de bates between the various classes, when problems of local interest will be discussed. These features, together with the revision of the constitution and by revision of the constitution and by laws of the old Alumni Association, will be planned at to-morrow's meeting and placed before the mem bers of the association on Thursday night, when they will bo presented by John R. Corl, former president of the old Alumni Association and member of the present executive committee; Walter S. Fishel, chair man of the executive committee, and John A. F. Hall, treasurer of the association. It is absolutely essen tial that as many members as pos sible be present at that time, as gen eral plans for the organization will be ndopted. The general picnic committee, which is to meet with the executive committee to-morrow evening, com prises Ben Wolfe. Clarence Cooper, Robert Michael and Edgar Hoffman. The executive committee includes Al. K. Thomas, president; Lieuten ant Governor E. E. Beidleman, vice president; John A. F. Hall, treas urer; Harold E. Eekert. secretary; W. S. Fishel, Thomas Caldwell, Miss Mary C. Orth, Mrs. J. M. Ensminger, John R. Corl. Robert Crist and Wil liam Cleckner. The Misses Westbrook Returning From Overseas Miss Kathreen Westbrook and her sister. Miss Suzanne Westbrook, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook. of Melrose, who have been in France in "Y" work for a long time, are in this country, reg istered at the Hotel McAlptn. New York City. They returned last week on the transport Zeppelin and will remain- in that city to participate in the parade of the famous First Di vision, with which they have been associated. The Misses Westbrook were mem bers of a woman's baseball team along the Rhine, captained by Miss Gertrude Ely, of Philadelphia, who is well known here. The team aroused wild enthusiasm wherever it met the regimental nines, and the onlv game it lost was to the Third Battalion of the Eighteenth Infan try by a score of 27 to 20, which Captain Ely protested. The girls attempted to piny a trick on one nine by giving them sheath gowns to play in, but the men, knowing they would he unable to run in these, appeared on the field with German skirts of wide propor tions. RESUMES MEDICAL STUDIES After spending three months at the Keystone Hospital as technician, 11. B. Clark, of 2303 Hotter street, will return to Philadelphia to finish his senior year at Hahnemann. He was elected leader of the Hahne mann Glee Club and expects to give a concert this coming winter in Harrisburg. Mr. Mark is a grad uate of Tech, 1912. Dr. C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street, left Saturday to at tend the National G. A. R. encamp ment at Columbus, Ohio. O Dinner Monday Kvenlng, Sept. S StoufFer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50^ llcnn Soup Illume Style > Chicken OVnrylnnU Style)—llread cil l'ork Chop Pepper Stuffed, Southern Filling, Hon*! llcef MnNhed or Scalloped Potntoex I-lKKPlnnt— Stewed Pen*— Entree lee t'reuni, Pie or Piiddlnif Coffee, Ten or Cocoa THE CAFETERIA Thlril and Walnut StrrrU Monday, Sept. 8, 11 a. in. to Bp. m. Chicken Rice Soup, 9c Bisque Tomato, 9c Roast Lamb. 30c i Chicken Giblets with Rice, 20c I Boiled Ham and Cabbage, 35c Mashed or Boiled Potatoes, 5c Stewed Tomatoes, 9c String Beans, 9c. Creamed Corn, 9c | Ice Cream, 10c Coffee with Cneam, 5c All Cooking by Former Chef of the Commonwealth Hotel * Sl© ©fig OUR OWN ££ OPTICAL Vl'§L FACTORY C&M Enables us to give our patrons the very best optical service. No mat ter how complicated or difficult the lenses may be, we can.turn them out absolutely accurate, right under our own supervision. We can also duplicate any broken lenses—and repair frames and • mountings promptly. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St. Over Selileisner's Store en© sit© an© HAJRJEUSBT7RG TELEOR3UPH Dimmick-Shaub Bridal Saturday at Noon Miss Clara Elizabeth Shaub, 913 Susquehanna street, and William Henry Dimmick, 408 North street, were united in marriage Saturday at noon, in the Messiah Lutheran church, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hun son officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling suit of blue silver tone with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Following tlie ceremony u wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mrs. Dimmick is a graduate of Central High school and has been employed for some time in the ac counting department of the Bell Telephone Company. She has been an active member of the Canteen Committee, A. R. C. Mr. Dim mick graduated with the 1918 class of the Wharton Extension School in this city and is now connected with the accounting department of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmick left on a brief wedding trip to Blue Ridge Summit. On their return they will lesldc at 913 Susquehanna street. Taking New Position in Arkansas College •J. Harry Aker, one of the most gifted of the city's musicians is leaving to-morrow with Mrs. Aker to take a new position in Conway, Arkansas. Mr. Aker will be di rector of music in Central College, a large girls' school with two hun dred pupils in the music depart ment alone. „„• who is we " known as an interpreter of Chopin, has been \ n J™" for nearly a year, resting and taking a few advanced pupils, i c °inpleted his musical stud , y f ° ur years with eminent for o, L oad and was ln Europe B Pecial course when the head „f beßan - Flve ypar " as Ihn o, . muslc department in Pncnfin L " lvprsi, >' of Idaho, at Pocatello and two years in the position at Logan College . /nnr!n . aVe K ' ivon Mr - Acker tine Conwnv" C r e 1 teachin K. Which the Conway faculty recognizes. RECEIVES CONFERENCE of^ , ' r^ y .. aft " noon at the cl °se Storv Tenl ona r P° n ferencc of the eitv nit Lea *"e held in this ! Mrs' Inrnl ii P of Harrttbtir* and ceived tho " Pnr >- Darlington, re cei\ ed the delegates at the So* ' works of art JJ' ond ®*'ful curios and • niJhn, > werp PX plained by the lance of the l , praypr f °r'tlie further was ; REAVE FOR PHILADELPHIA ! HeHdok lnd a ,rS \.^ Lawrence Andrew I View Inn"? ohll,irpn - of North IsX'lle a W " Road ' wi,h Mlss I a belle Boyd, motored to Phila- I tend ho v ler ® Mr - Hetrick will at i Mrs w , Kn i Pht Templar Conclave. I there. k wUI Visit Natives i and . Mrs George Keet, of Mrs Th ' a r e ln Atlnntio City. Miss Anna SJi McFaddp " and Me!• ridden, of 1620 Derry I "Ui -Pending th, B„nim-r ~t Silver liav. A. Y. He will leave next week for Hamilton. N. Y„ to resume studies at Colgate University. I Edward Williamson. 711 North Second street. left to-day for a brief in .Philadelphia. Miss Marjorie Hause and Miss r ranees Hause. of Bellevqe Park have returned to Wellesley College! Miss Alfarata Hortlng. 506 Reilv street, is visiting relatives in River pool. I. H. Doutrich left yesterday to attend tlie National Retail Clothiers Convention at Chicago. He will be gone several days. Mrs. J. Albert Seidel and Mrs John Seidel and children will leave September 15 for several weeks at Atlantic City. The Misses Margaret, Caroline, Elizabeth and Mary Ranch, of Progress, with Miss Jane Rauch, of Philadelphia, have returned after a 1 motor trip to Martinsburg, W. Va.. where they visited relatives. Miss Routse Dean, of 1526 Wal nut street, is home after spending a few days with Miss Helen Gast at the Hamilton Apartments, Rancas ter. Mlss Sara Weaver and her niece. Miss Alice Deeevee, have returned to the city after an outing at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bitner, of West Philadelphia, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bit ner in this city on the way to Buf falo, Niagara Falls, Montreal and Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Garri son went home to Brooklyn, last evening, after a week's stay among old friends In this vicinity. Miss Annette Grimes and Miss Sara Elizabeth Grimes, of Phila delphia, are in the city for a ten days' visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Finlay, of Green street. Mrs. John G. Gredler and son, of this city, are registered at White Sulphur Springs for a two months' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Emerson went home to New York this morn ing after spending a frtnlght with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Phyllis Bradeen, of Boston, and Miss Marie Bradeen. of Brook lyn, left for home to-day after a week's stay among relatives in the West End. Charles F. Harper and his small son, Joseph M. Harper, of Rock Haven, are in town for a few days. Walter Holtz has returned to Philadelphia after visiting his par ents at Washington Heights. lA n. announcement under this he rutin: null be acoomtainted by name to aeenem jftirncy.] Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bratten, 618 North Third street, announce the birth of a sor.% Paul Herman Bratten, Jr., Wednesday, September 3, 1919, at the Harrlsburg Hospital. Mrs. Bratten was formerly MIBS Rea Rudy, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Knupp, 165 South Front street, Steelton, an nounce the birth of a son, Melvin Reßoy Knupp. Saturday, August 30, 1919. Mrs. Knupp prior to her mar riage was Miss Nellie B. Gilbert. THE NELL-WALKER BRIDAL AT HOME Niccc of Mr. and Mrs. Hoekcn burv Marries; Will Locate Later in Arkansas Harrisburg friends are pleased to hear of the murriage of Miss Mary K. Walker, and Robert W. Nell, both well known and popular young peo ple of Mount Holly Springs. The ceremony took place at the bride's home, Wednesday evening, Septem ber 3, before an altar of late sum mer flowers, with the Rev. U. F. Swengel officiating. The bride, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker, was attractively gowned in white and carried a bouquet of bride roses. There wero no attendants. Mrs. Nell is a graduate of Carlisle High School, class of 1916, and a I former teacher in the Mount Holly Schools. For gome time past she has been employed in the post of fice of the town. Mr. Nell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nell served with the A. E. F. abroad and was wounded in the sec ond battle of the Marnc. He en listed June 17, 1917 with Company G, 112 th Infantry and trained at Camp Hancock, Ga. For the present, Mr. and Mrs. Nell will reside at the bride's home, leav ing later for Arkansas where Mr. Nell will take a position. The wedding supper was served to the immediate families including: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker, Clarence Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nell, Romaine Nell. Mrs. E. J. Hockon bury and sons Stuart, Myron and Norman Mockenbury, Miss Maude Downey, of 2120 Chestnut street, Harrisburg, and the Rev, U. F. Swengel. Corn Roast at Dauphin For Returned Soldier Miss Mabel Potteiger gave a corn roast on Snturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Mc- Donald at Dauphin in honor of her brother, Raymond E. Potteiger. who recently returned from overseas with the Third Division. Mrs. Har lacker and Mrs. Rusk chaperoned the following young people: Miss Mildred Moore, Miss Cather ine Cooper, Miss Florence Sutch, Miss Dorothy Wallace, Miss Alice Rusk, Miss Gertrude Rusk, Miss Catherine Rusk. Miss Isabellc Fos ter. Miss Helena Metzlar, Miss Mary McClain, Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Miss Mabel Potteiger, William Whitman, John Wert, George Grove, Harold Sloop, Wesley Reck, ' Howard Pot teiger, James Walace, E. Johnson, Howard Swarfz and Andrew Rath | row. VISIT IX NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naylor, Miss Sara E. Naylor and C. Craig Naylor, with Mrs. William Craig, 240 Hamil ton street, have returned after a tour through the New England States, where they stopped ut points in New Hampshire. Boston, Cambridge, Somerville, Medford, Waltham, laike Boone, Nantasket Beach and Dorchester. RETURNS TO BAI/TIMORE Dr. A. V. C. McMeen, of Balti more, spent the weekend here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, 902 North Second street. Dr. McMeen has been ap pointed assistant surgeon on the Maryland Board of Health. HOME FROM CAMP Merley Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Baker, 205 Harris street, has returned after spending the sum mer at Rammage Point Camp, Me gantic Rake, Quebec, Canada. / MISS MI NOR I HERE Miss Esther Minoli, of Cannero, Italy, whose engagement to Captain Meade D. Detweiler, Jr., of this city, was announced recently, is the guest of Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, 21 South Front street. HOME FROM TITI'SVIREE Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Hazen, 616 North Second street, have returned from Tltusville, where they were called on account of the death of Dr. Haeen's father, Dr. J. H. Hazen. a prominent physician of that place. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and fam ily are returning to their country place. Cedar Cliff Farms after a summer's stay at Westward Way, Northeast Harbor, Maine. Miss Cora Ree Snyder is home af ter visiting Dr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Wheaton, of Washington, at their summer cottage, Three Elms House. Stony Creek, Conn., and friends in New Haven and New York city. Dr. and Mrs.e Thomas S. Blair, of 403 North Second street, have returned to the city after a ten days' trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Owen and daughters, the Misses Claire and Eileen Owen, went home to Ransing, Mich., last night after a fortnight's stay among relatives in this vicinity. | Mlss Maude Irving, of Detroit, is I visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwiird B. j Greene, of Penn street, for a few ] days on the way home from New i York and Boston. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY Cecil Overton was sentenced by Judge Kunkle to the Huntingdon Reformatory this morning after ti>e defendant told about breaking into the apartments of Dr. E. R. Shope, Second and Hamilton streets. George Kroah was ordered to pay J2O a month toward the support of his wife and William Sourbeer was di rected to pay i 3.75 a week for the maintenance of dependents. Several cases remained to be acted upon other maintenance and criminal caaes remained to be acted upon when court adopurned at nonn. PBAN FOR INSTITUTE Final arrangements for the Retail Merchants' Institute, which Is to oe held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, were made to-day at a meet ing of the execptlve board of the Chamber of Commerce. Frank Stockdale, retailing expert and mer chandising counsel, of Chicago, will conduct the meetings, which begin at 7.45 o'clock, each evening. Mr. Stockdale has ben conducting retail institutes for several years and is recognized as one of the foremost business experts in the country. LICENSE TRANSFERRED The court signed a decree this morning transferring the liquor li cense for the hotel at Capital and Forster streets from Mrs. Eetia Mourer to Richard F. Culhane, 338 Kelker street, who was a barclerk at the Bolton House for manyeyais. Mrs. Mourer is the wldolv of Alex Mourer. NUMEROUS GIFTS IN LINEN SHOWER Miss Louise Johnson Enter tains For Friend at LOCK Willow Farm Miss Louise Johnson entertained at her home. Lock Willom Farm Sat urday afternoon from 3 to C o'clock. The guest of honor was Miss Getha L. High whose marriage to Harry McFadden will ho an event of this week. The afternoon was spent on the veranda, where tea was served. Dur ing the afternoon a large novelty box was presented to Miss High. The contents proved to be a shower of linen gifts from the guests who | were: Mrs. Kalph Hesser, Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Florence Rinkenbnch, Miss Mar garet Landls, Miss Evelyn Speak rnan. Miss Kntherlne Kelly, Miss Ruth Reatty Caroline Hahn and Helen Wall. The Lightners Hosts at Their Hainlyn Home A cornroast was given Saturday | et cning at the summer home of Mr. | and Mrs. Jacob Llghtner, at Hain | lyn. The following guests enjoyed j the e\ enlng; 'Mr. and Mrs. George I Fllcklnger, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ! Rightner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rald 'in. Mr. and Mrs. William Gimper, ~ osep i Gimper, George Canning, Dr. and Mrs. Janus Dickinson. Mr. and ■lrs. Ralph Benedict. Frances Renc dict George Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs r 1!' Martha w all. Mr. and •Irs. Jacob Llghtner Mr. and Mrs. L-larence Cherlock. Class in Library Work to Take Examinations Miss Alice It. Eaton, city librar for' en n tran c n e°?„ Vl?' an examination library wnX tf |e student class in Ha'c'sburg Public Library. *Front years" of S a h ;: ,Ui b ® 4h&n h.vc !n K°°d health, and ha\e a High school education or made Q a V th C * n L ma" be " ad ® at the library before the date between 9_a_m. and 4 p HONOR TIT."EST AT DANCE Miss Pearl Weaver, who will fJ e ln tl,p near future for the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia wisThn be " Bt,l dent nurse! mil a.?„ SUest of hon< "- at an infor- Fmv nt v. ff'ven by Miss .Maude J,"„ ry '. at hpr honie in Dlllsburg. Ali nnrt ul" W T ro: Mlss Hc ' p n Altland Miss Verdella Dick, Miss \J' lry i.- !' . ' Mlss Ethel I.crow \h KS Sv > Hess " M,ss Mar y Crablu, Miss Elizabeth Herron, Mt. Sydney, Va., Robert Reaty. William McWil liams, Earl Ditmer, Charles Gard ner of New Cumberland; Jesse f,a °, K'iJinbothvllle.. and Ralph Sl>der, of Mechanlesburg. TO NEW EXCIiAXD SCHOOL -,. Mrs -., Frederick E. Downes ar.-d Miss Virginia Downes, of 1811 North Second street, will leave the latter Pn- rt of the week for a visit in Poit Chester, N. Y„ on the way to Mount Holyoke, Mass., where Miss Downes, a 1919 graduate of the Central Hish School, will bepin her course at the college. Kenneth Downes begins his second year In Lehifth University, South Hethlehem, irr a few days. W. Roy Atticks is now at BOWER'S BARBER SHOP 1 N. THIRD ST. (Under United Hat Store) We do the best haircutting for children in the city CARRIE HARVIE DWYER PIANO TEACHER and ACCOM PAXIST For Terms, Call or Write Hell Plione 4958. 113 Cnkler !t. COFFEE 10c, 15c, 50c PEANUTS 25c lb. r > llurrlMbiira School of SPANISH Mrs. Melvin Menges, Instructor Seeond A State. Opens Sept. 15 Ask for IlulleWn nt the V. M. C. A. V. Yoss Electric Solves the clothes wash ing problem. Aside from high cost of laundry, your washing is done just as you want it. EASY PAYMENTS Neidig Bros., Ltd. 22 South Second St. SEPTEMBER 8, 19m Bolshevist Mobbed at Movie Show Now York. Sept. B.—Because he insisted upon hissing when the rest of the audience applauded und ap plauding when the rest of the audi ence hissed, Bmanel Lopes, an avowed Bolshevik, was mobbed by an audience at the Strand theater in Broadway lute yesterday afternoon. The moving picture tilnt which was being shown dealt with Bol shevism and Lopes' outbursts were in sympathy with the Bolshevist characters of the scenario. After Lopes had been rescued by a po liceman, he was taken to police ! ° Ur , t ,T h 'r c Magistrate Simpson fined him $lO and invited him to go '"'ok to his native Portugal. DR. G. A. ZIMMERMAN, having returned from the Army, announces the reopen ing of his offices at 1409 Market St. The Harrisburg Academy HARRISBURG, PA. isUo° Un & d V; 17 , 8t . ftnd chartered in 1809. The Harrisburg Academy has maintained an uninterrupted corpo rate existence. For several years the school hus giaduated twenty-live to thirty young men. nil of whom have continued their studies in a score or more of universities and professional Thp school reopens for its 136 th year of service with the strong est teaching stuff and the largest en o,,l?)?nt , of . PUP* I "- In its history. Additional class room facilities have been provided for the increased en rollment. There will be no military uniforms used this year. Calisthenics and outdoor sports will be substituted in the place of mtlitarv drill. Build ings are open for inspection and elas nuicHtlnn of pupilt*. The pronpectus for 1919-20 is sent upon request. September 22 9 a. m„ organization of lower school. September 23, 9 a. m., lower school begins. September 23, 9 a. m., new boys register and classify. September 24. 9 a. m., Academv opens. v —— LISTEN, Mr. Man: Have you heard the Rood news? You surely must have, for everyone's talking about it everywhere you go. Only to-day I heard two men in Market street carrying on an animated conversation, all centering about the wonderful new opportunity soon to be presented to the men of this vicinity. The first was saving "Yes and they're going to carry nothing but the highest-grade clothing for 'young men and for men who wish to look young—nothing but the best, remem ber. Just then a third member joined the little group. "Great Scott man he exclaimed, "you're all excited. What's the trouble?" "No trou ble at all, indignantly answered the first speaker. "It s a big niece of good luck, that's what it is. Haven't you heard about the new clothing department that McEall's are soon going to open above their present s r o o °.s , ev t eSL r e d e'is n e d " Market "' r<>etß? Th *' -hat we re talki^U^ EACH year at liousecleaning time you run across that beautiful old sampler that great-grandmother made so many years ago. And each year you gaze upon it for a few brief moments, then, carefully folding, place it away in the deep, dark depths of the old chest of drawers. "It seems a pity to keep it in hiding," you say, "but what else can I do?" And so the mutter closes. Now, there is a way in which you can exhibit that exquisite sampler or any other kir.d of dainty needlework as well. Just take it to Saltzgiver's Art end An tique Shop, 223 North Second street, and have it carefully sealed beneath the glass of a tray. You will lie delighted with the result, and sure ly there is no mere prael.'cd way of displaying your treasured posses sion. A FRIEND of mine—a woman whose profession takes her from city to city-—stopped off in Hurrisburg for a few hours one day last week. Now, it so happened that she arrived Just at noontime and her first words were: "Oh, I'm nearly starved to death. Please tako me to your wonderful Penn-Harris, that I've been hearing so much about." So I did. On arriving, she laughingly exclaimed that she sup posed she had chosen a horribly expensive place, but, since she hadn't had a really good meal for so long, she knew I'd forgive her. I smiled, but said nothing until we were seated at the table. When I proceeded to order two 75-cent lunches my friend gasped in absolute dismay at the price and by the time she had completed the delicious repast was almost speechless with delight and surprise. "Truly," she said, as I left her at the. station. "I shsll never forget that lunch. It was the most satisfy ing and appetizing one I've had in many r weary day, and, as for tha price—why, it's too reasonable to be true!" IF there's one thing in this wide, wide world that makes a man disagreeable for an entire day, it's poor coffee at breakfast. Serve him burr.-t toast, scorched oatmeal or cold potatoes, if you will; but never, never give hnt weak, inferior coffee. The good variety, when properly made, allays hunger, ex hilarates and refreshes. Hut the poor brands—! What can I say to properly express my feelings on the matter? Nothing, I fear. But I can and shall issue a word of ad vice, and here it is: When buying ooffoe, go to the Grand Union Tea Company, 208 North Second street; for it is there you will find tha su perior, delicious brands. And it is there you will also find fair, -eason able prices and a guarantee on everything they sell. School Children's Glasses .00 % Ten Days Only If a child IN hnekwnrd In aehnal don't lay the whole blnmc on In difference—hnve bin eyea examined. You'll very probnhly And the anawer there. IlrlnK the child here, we won't uac drop* 'nod won't ehnrKe for examination. Mxtrn 111 rare ronnd xlaaara with rlma _ fltted with flrat qunllty lenaea. hpeetnele / friunea Kunmnteed ten yenra. During the II I next ten ilnya only RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Market St. OVER THE HUB Bell Phone 426-J Established 15 Years KyrMßht Specialists. Open Sturdn> and Wednesday Rvenlnsrs Benefit Brings $5,000 For Orphaned Children Chicago, Sept. B.—Sympathy for' three little children orphaned lasti Monday when their father, William i F. Tanner choac to die with his wife whoso foot was caught In a railroad crossing as a fast train approached, filled the Auditorium theater yester day at a benefit which produced about $5,000 for the children. Tho same sympathy had prompted stars of the theatrical profession while on strike last week to arrange the ben efit. The story of Tanner's heroic death with his wife caused generous citizens In New York, Kansas City and elsewhere to volunteer con tributions for the children. Qu===jElc====jCll===JGUgg=irirgwcsn I Velvet S and I Velour I i • Ladies' 1 Handbags j | A most select assortment □ jjj of new velvet and velour S | handbags, beautiful in de □ I sign and workmanship. | a Charming Gift | ssr'-sis. 00 ! 1 1 I Regal Umbrella 1 II Co 'l Second and Walnut Sts. | BROWN is one of the most fa vored colors this season and perhaps thut is why brown Mar.-neto cloth was chosen as the proper thing of which to make the clever little suit I saw on Saturday. Where did I see it? Why, at the Cloos Shop, of course. That is where one finds all the smartest, newest garments. If you don't be lieve me, just investigate the mas ter for yourself. I really wish you would. And don't forget to ask to see the suit of which I'm speaking. You'll know it by its silk embroid ered trimming, its soft fur collar and its striking bias lines —the very features that make you want it for your own. I DO love to visit the French Shop, don't you? Particularly at times such as this, when Miss Swope has Just returned from New York, bringing with her many love ly things. Indeed, as I heard a charming young matron recently re mark, "Her dainty vests alone would lure me to her shop." There they are, in fascinating array— wash vests, pique vests and vests of the newest white satins and broad cloths. But, best of all, Miss Swope is showing gay little Chinese vests of Mandarin silks, selling at the spe cial price of J1.50. Perhaps you've seen them in her window? Aren't they Just too attractive for words? And, oh, yes—before I forget it — you'll be glad to hear that a nice line of Phoenix hosiery arrived sev eral days ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers