6
WALK-OVERSHOE
DEALERS GUESTS
Kiwanis Club Luncheon At
tended by Many Visiting
Businessmen
The Walk-Over shoe dealers who
are in Harrisburg this week in con
vention were the guests of Herbert
Parthemore at the weekly luncheon
of the Kiwanis Club held at the
Penn-Harris to-day w
The luncheon was a lively one,
featured by singing and all manner
of laugh-bringing stunts. The
speaker of the day was L. H. Dennis,
of the State Department of Educa
tion, who gave Harrisburg a big
boost. Mr. Dennis said he had lived
in several places and was attracted
to them, but that this city fascin
ated him beyond all others. He
preached the gospel of boosting your
own city and the Kiwanians gave
him a big hand.
The attendance prize was won by-
Harry Perkins, of Bowman and
Company, who carried away the
walking stick and silk tie presented
by Harry Messersmith. It was de
cided to hold the next weekly lunch
eon in the grill, owing to the big
convention which would take up the
usual luncheon room.
SPECIAL SALE
Hand Made Globe Tires
6,000 Guaranteed Miles
Assorted Sizes
NO SECONDS NO OLD STOCK
All Tires at Cost During Sale
Driscoll Auto Co.
147-155 S. Cameron St.
NEW YORK
TILE GREAT METROPOLIS
LOW RATE EXCURSION
txr Sec Broadway; Pennsylvania
Station; Central Park; River
side Drive; Grant's Tomb; Met- Rmtnil T r J n
ropolitan Art Gallery; Fifth A llfl KOUtIQ lnp
Avenue; Brooklyn Bridges, uml HP
got a glimpse of the greatest wnr Tnx
citv on the American Continent. 24 cents
additional
Sunday, September 21
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Direct to Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue and 32d Street
ITS IlarrlsburK . .. .0.00 A. M. Lvr. Kliznbethtown .6.21) A. M.
' BSS::: :iSS t3: j - ••- A. M.
" Conenngu 6.33 A.M. ! " Mt. Joy 6.30 A.M.
Returning, leaves New York 6.46 I*. M.
The right Is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of
equipment available.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
For Light Loads and Heavy
The Autocar Motor Truck delivers bread, and hauls
industrial plant equipment typical of the wide
range of Autocar utility.
The Autocar is economical to operate over a period of
• /it / * \ years. Per package, per ton or per mile, the cost of
Chassis (iy,-2 ton) utocar de|i '
$2300 07-inch wheciunHo A n d w hen you buy an Autocar, its makers assume
$2400 i2o-tnch whccihnne undivided responsibility for aftersale service. The
truck owner can have no other real assurance / of con
tinuous truck operation.
Tills local representative of The Autocar Company is
one of a chain of factory branches aiul dealers from
coast to. coast. Through them The Autocar Company
assures complete aftersale service to every Autocar user
Eureka Wagon Works
616 North St. /
ilarrisbiirg Representative of The Autocar Co., Ardmore, I'a.
Autocar
THURSDAY EVENING,
Personal-Social
WOMEN MEET TO
DISCUSS THRIFT
Plans For Campaign Brought
Up in Yesterday's Meeting
at the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Mabel Cronisc Jones, chair
man for Dauphin county of Women's
Thrift Work, presided at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the John
Y. Boyd Hall in the interest of thrift
work. Fifty delegates from all parts
of the county were present and Mrs.
Henry G. Hie Stand, of Marietta,
chairman of Group 1, spoke on the
aim of the thrift campaign saying
that the purpose is not merely to
have every one buy thrift stamps
but to stamp thrift on the heart and
mind of everyone. She added that
the Government has prepared book
lets on the subject to be distributed
to school children and that the
county and city superintendents of
schools have promised to co-operate
in the movement. Arrangements are
being made to have one woman in
every borough and township and one
from each ward in this city, to be
appointed by the county chairman,
assist the teachers in undertaking
the movement.
Jay X. Schroder, of Lancaster,
group chairman, spoke briefly on
systematic saving as planned by the
Government, urging the chijdren to
start by saving their pennies. This
plan is to be carried into the col
leges.
Frank C. Sites, postmaster of Har
risburg, said that in the past Dau
phin county hus stood nearly at the
head in war work and can be de
pended on to tajce its place in the
work discussed yesterday.
Among the delegates present were:
Mrs. John W. Keily, Fort Hunter;
Miss Tilda Zarker, Penbrook, Mrs.
W. R. Espensliade, Hershey; Miss
Carrie M. Fox, Lykens; Mrs. Mar
tin A. Cumbler, Highspire; Mrs.
George P. Vanler, Steelton; Miss
Clara Bergstresser, Dauphin; Mrs.
P. H. Keboch, Berrysburg; Mrs.
Charles H. Hunter, Paxtang; Mrs.
L. S. Marshall, Halifax; Miss Maud
Buker, Hummelstown; Mrs. Fannie
Care, Linglestown; Mrs. Fred Har
ner, Loyalton; Mrs. N. M. Freck,
Millersburg; Mrs. Frank Snyder, Pil
low; Mrs. M. L. McCrone, Ruther
ford Heights; Mrs. H. D. Curtis,
Williamstown; Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Wiconisco; Mrs. Frank
erside; Mrs. William Henderson,
Mrs. Samuel P. Segelbaum, Mrs.
Harry B. Montgomery, Mrs. James
B. Merßereau, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope,
Mrs. Maurice Finney, Miss Katrinn
Pfouts and Miss Caroline Moffitt, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zeigler
Entertains For Her Son
The Bell Teleco Club was enter
tained last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Zeigler, at their home, 1210
Hunter street, in celebration of their
son's birthday. Russell Zimmerman
played several piano solos, assisted
by C. Barr Sarvis, tenor, and K.
H. Zeigler gave a few violin selec
tions.
The guests present were: Richard
T. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Erney and daughter, Dorothy, of
York; Mr. and Mrs. C. Case, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Barr Sarvis, Russell Zim
merman, M. R. St.Clair, Fred Spear,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Zeigler and
daughter. Ruby.
RETURN FROM MAINE
Mrs. Malcolm W. Long and daugh
ters, the Misses Anne S. and Eliza
beth R. Long, have opened their
house at 1505 North Second street,
after spending the summer at their
country place in Castine, Maine.
They entertained many guests dur
ing their stay, among them being
Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee o* this city
and Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt,
of New York formerly Miss Roses
Gohl, of North Second street.
BACK FROM LOUISIANA
Mrs. Elizabeth Bering Swartz, a
former probation officer of Dauphin
county is north on a vacation visit
to her father, T. G. Bering at Scot
land, Pa., and old friends in this city
and vicinity.
Mrs. Swartz has been superin
tendent of a school and farm for
girls und women from the Federal
court, during the last year of the
i war, near New Orleans, La. Mrs.
I Swartz's father was a drawing
j teacher in the Harrisburg schools
I for thirty years.
j TALKS ON CURRENT EVENTS
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, 105 Lo
i cust street, has been asked to give
a series of four talks on Current
I Events before the Women's Club,
I of Columbia, the first to be deliv
! ered October 25, will be on "Fro
j paration of Women For the Ballot."
i Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swartz and
| son, William Swartz, 141 Paxton
! street, are visiting Mr. Swartz's sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond Einsel, of Read
ing.
"^CGSTONK
NEWS
i lAn announcement under this heading
1 must be accompanied bp name to assure
\ accuracy.]
j Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bowers, of
| Enhaut, announce the birth of a
; daughter, Florence Ella Bowers,
, Monday, September 8, 1919. Mrs.
; Bowers was formerly Miss Florence
! E. Lebo, of Oberlin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wertz, 212
Basin street, announce the birth of
1 a son, William Wertz, September
' 14, 1919, at the Polyclinic Hos
pital.
' (Other Social on Page 8)
HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BE CAREFUL
—From "The Corn Exchange."
New Mission Opened
at Fifth and Reily
REV. A. A. ZAHXISER
"Everybody's Mission" is the name
of a new place of worship. It is lo
cated at the corner of Fifth and Rcily
streets. Inter-denominational meet
ings are held daily. The Rev. A. A.
Zahniser, of Greebville, 111., at present
is offering attractive sermons of the
old fashioned kind. The Rev. E. F.
Shellh.Wrter and Mrs. Shellhamer who
are in charge of the Missionary Train
ing Home, 2200 T.ogan street, are in
charge of this new place of worship.
Everybody is welcome.
Middtetowrx
iOld Residents Suffer
Strokes of Paralysis
i Henry Brandt, aged 75 years, and
one of Royalton's oldest citizens, is
confined to his bed from the results
of a stroke which occurred at his
home Tuesday. Mr. Brandt had re
turned home on Monday from Co
lumbus, Ohio, where he attended the
Grand Army reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fishel have re
turned home from Columbus, Ohio,
where they attended the Grand Army
reunion.
Mrs. Sarah Peters, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Mc-
Kee, Ann street, was found uncon
scious on the floor yesterday morn
ing from a stroke. She always was
the first one to rise in the morning
and when her daughter came down,
found her mother. She is in a seri
ous condition.
Walter Boltz, of Wilmington, Del.,
spent the past several days in town
packing his household goods which
he had taken to Wilmington, Del.
Frank HOuser, who is employed in
the butchershop of H. F. Hallman,
cut the middle finger of his left
hand off at the joint while clean
ing a sausage machine on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward School, of
Emanus street, made a flight in the
aeroplane owned by their son-in-law,
Harry Jacoby on Tuesday. Mrs.
Jacoby also took a ride in the ma
chine. Mr. Jacoby left yesterday
In the machine for his home at
Sharon, making several stops on the
way.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Palmer, daugh
ter Martha Palmer and son, Daniel
Palmer, Jr.,' and Miss Weitzel, of
Highspire, are spending several days
at Philadelphia as the guests of the
former's sister, Mrs. Harry Orner.
They are making the trip by auto
mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. John Few and Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Few left yesterday in
the former's automobile on a trip
through the New England states
and will be gone for two weeks. -
Dr. Clarence Wallace, of Phila
delphia, is spending some time in
town with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
A. K. Wallace, of Nissley street. Dr.
Wallace will have charge of the
drug store of C. S. Few, who is oft
on a two weeks' vacation.
The Young Men's Bible class of
the First United Brethren church, of
which M. H. Bachman is teacher,
will be held at the home of Charles
Berfier, North Catherine street,
Tuesday evening.
The Middletown baseball team will
play tho Hummlestown team on the
Island grounds, Harrisburg, on Sat
urday afternoon and on Sunday aft
ernoon will play the Marietta team
at the latter place. The grammar
school team played the freshmen
class of the High School this after
noon in the fair grounds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, of Pitts
burgh. visited Mrs. Florence Saul,
North Spring street, for the past
several days.
rtESI'MES CODIiEGE WORK
Mlllersburg, Pu., Sept. 18.—Brown
Bradenliaugh, who served as a
lieutenant in the United States Army
during the war, has gone to State
College to ' resume his studies.
EXILE TO RETURN
San Salvador, Republic of Salva
dor, Sept. 18. Dr. Alberto Mem
breno, vice-president of Honduras,
who since last month, has been in
Guatemala City, having fled when his
arrest was ordered by President
1' i ancisco Bertrand on a charge of
being involved in the revolution
plans to claim the office of President
of Honduras, according to advices
from Guatemula City. It is reported
tnat Dr. Membreno is preparing to
o first ste amer from the port
or San Jose to go to Honduras to
assume the duties of office. Presi
dent Bertrand has fled from Hon
duras following the victories of the
revolutionists in that country. Dr.
? Bogran is now provisional
president.
TO DEPORT EMMA GOLDMAN
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Sept. 18.— it became
known to-day that a warrant for the
deportation of Emmo Goldman was
served on her last Friday in the Jef
ferson City Penitentiary, where she
has finished serving a two-year sen
tence for attempting to obstruct the
Army clruft.
NEW YORK lARRISBURG READING LANCASTER
(Eltr (Elena (En.
"Harrtsburg's Smartest Fashion Shop"
PENNHARRIS HOTEL BUILDING
Unique Fashions For Fall
Gowns —Dresses —Suits —Coats
In the presentation are the Smartest and most Exquisite Con
ceits by Europe's and America's Premier fashion designers
Prices are very moderate
New A utumn Dresses New A utumn Gowns
29.50 to 159.00 35.00 to 159.00
A delightful collection of youthful Choice Dinner and Evening Gowns
and charmingly becoming new models of from here an( * abroad, possessing a char
picturesque beauty, embodying a wealth aCle f. " •■"* w J|ich imparts distin
guished elegance. the models are ex
of smart and oiiginal new features. Fash- tremely graceful and portray many deft
ioned of new and dependable fabrics. new treatments.
Tricotine Crepe Satin Sequin Robes Silk Chiffon
Silk Duvetyn Granite Crepe Silk Net Soire Taffeta
Peau de Laine Minuet Silk, Silver and Gold Laces
Cord de Laine Tricolaine Tinsel Brocaded Satin
Exclusive New Fall Suits , 47.50 to 325.00
A magnificent ensemble of exclusive new Suits for Fall, embracing origi
nal conceptions by Europe's and America's foremost fashion Creators. Typi
cal of the collection are Suits with pointed ripple jackets, elaborately trimmed
with fur; graceful box coat models; plain tailored models, in delightful
straight-line effects; jaunty belted suits; chic short coat models, featuring
umbrella skirt and rich fur trimmings. The materials comprise:
Velouise Suede Cloth Silk Duvetyn Tricotine
For tuna Silvertone Peach-Bloom Tinseltone
Extremely Smart Fall Coats 42.50 to 210.00
A notable assemblage of new Fall Coats of unusual smartness.. Skillfully
fashioned of all the new materials. Many display smart variations in collars,
cuffs and pockets.
DEMOCRATS ARE
DISSATISFIED
[Continued from First Page.]
six of seventy-three, with a tie in
Susquehanna township, South pre
cinct.
Edwin H, Fisher, nominated on
the Republican ticket for register of
wills, lost only three precincts m
the city, defcutlng Carl B. Shelley,
his opponent, by übout 2,800 voles
in the fifty-three districts. In the
county he lost only sixteen dis
tricts. and eight of these were in
Steelton, where Mr. Shelley resides.
Henry M. Stine and Charles C.
Cumbler. nominated for county
commissioners ovc. David Gordon,
Frank M. Shadel and Harry G. Page,
carried all but about two city dis
tricts, both polling big majorities.
Commissioner Stine received almost
7,500 votes in Harrisburg and Com
missioner Cumbler almost 6,700.
both figures being more than 2,500
higher than the entire city and
county vote of the Independents.
Mr. Shadel carried his home dis
trict but Mr. Gordon did not.
Industrial Council
Plan Is Adopted at
Jersey Conference
By Associated Press.
Newark, N. J.. Sept. 18.—A plan,
sponsored by Governor Runyon,
providing for immediate establish
ment of a joint Stato Industrial
Council to handle labor and indus
trial problems arising in New Je< -
sey, was adopted yesterday at the
State Conference of Industrial Rela
tions held here under the auspices
of the New Jersey State Chamber
of Commerce. The proposed joint
council will be composed of fifteen
members—five each from the busi
ness interests ,the public and the
workers.
The council will discuss current
industrial events and Issue recom
mendations; gather industrial in
formation, make investigations and,
when called upon, will arbitrnte in
dustrial controversies. A committee
was named to put the plan into ef
fect as soon as possible.
WILD IIOI,I) FESTIVAL
Dauphin, Sept. 18.—The Sunday
school of Zion's Evangelical church
will hold a festival at Red Bridge
on Saturday evening, September 20.
Chicken corn soup will also be for
sale. The committee on arrange
ments are Miss Sue Myers, George
Mentzer and William Klvler.
ATTEND HOUSE PARTY.
Midilletown, Pa., Sept. 18.—At
Cedarhurst College, Mt. Gretna, the
following persons attended a week
end house party: Misses Bernlce
Mathias, Mildred Crone, Stellah
Brown, Helen D. Etter, Helen Poist,
Minerva Weirich, May Yingel, Jean
nette Brown, Mrs. M. Kougle and
Mrs. Brown chaperoned the party. '
SEPTEMBER 18, 1919
CARDINAL, WELCOMED
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Cardinul
Mereier arrived in Albany to-day.
Accompanied by a military escort
and an enthusiastic committee of
welcome, he was driven through
crowd lined and Hag draped streets
to the Capitol, where he was for
mally welcomed by Governor Smith.
I NATURES LAXATIVE
| FOR MAN
Is the whole wheat
grain properly cooked,
with the outer bran
coat prepared in such
a way as not to irri
tate the intestines. §
In making Shredded
Wheat Biscuit we §|
H retain the outer bran-
I coat. so useful in promo* |
ting'bowel exercise? at
the same time supply
| ing all the rich.body-
M building material in the
| whole wheat grain in kji
I a digestible form. The
| most real food for the
least money. Deliriously
nourishing for any meal
with sliced bananas, |i
| peaches or other fruits.
RETURN FROM THE WEST
E. Z. Wallower and his daughterl*
Miss Dorothy Wallower and Mis,
Horace A. Witman, returned to their
homes in this city to-day after dt
six weeks' trip through the west,
including visits to the Yellowstone
National Park and the Yosemlta
Valley.