4 INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS First Dance of Season at Colonial Country Club The entertainment committee ot • the Colonial Country Club haa an hounced that the opening dance ot the season, or September club night, will be held on Thursday evening of this week, with the Updegrrove or. chestra furnishing the music for the dancing and Miss Katharine Dubbs as soloist. The dance will be held on the large veranda. Daniel Short, who for three years was steward at the Ocean City Tacht Club, has been secured as Steward at the Colonial Club and will serve refreshments at intermis sion, It will be necessary for all members desiring tHe same to make reservations in advance. Invitations Are Issued For Ross-Ashley Bridal Invitations are out for the wedding Of Miss Dorothy Ashley, daughter of Dr. George H. Ashley, the State Geologist, and Ralph H. Ross, of Balttmore. The wedding will take place Friday, September 26, at the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, Washington. D. C. Mrs. Ashley spent the weekend in Harrisburg with Dr. Ashley Investigating the housing situation with a view to their perma nent residence here during the au tumn. William F. Hoerntxr, Jr., of Four teenth and Market streets, left Sun day for Cambridge, Mass.. where he will study dentistry at Harvard. "Silent Will," as he is well known. Is a member of the class of 191S, Technical High. Donald F. Taylor, of 124 North Thirteenth street, left this morning to enter Princeton College. Kkiiifall 8 SIS-". Medicine | 1875l p 9l9 L i Mass., gathered and dried the roots and MBlfliA herbs which she used in the now famous -&-L Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, from the fields and forests, —then steeped them on her kitchen stove and filled a few bottles at a time, to alleviate the suffering of her women friends, neigh 'sf£ bors and acquaintances, and the success of jdius medicine |p These illustrations show the \H jH 111 I f(s) quantities of this well-known ft remedy p r °^ ucec f anc f c* m. T"i • , . i / kind roots and rint —I he various herbs used are of rr i I'i' the finest quality, and gathered /BS|\ ferbsused by Mrs. at the time their medicinal t £r -ml \ Pinkham U1 the strength is the highest jJJft T"' Second—After the herbs are /\w properly ground and mixed, i At# the medicinal properties are extracted by soaking in large v_y Third—Then the extract is drained i ii through percolators, acting somewhat like A | 2 i Fourth—To insure a thoroughly pure medicine, f j h [a it is carefully pasteurized by neat in special I 1 £ : |l< 115 11 apparatus, and bottled hot W i I ■ j£* p-Vv ■ Throughout the entire process, from the crude \ [| herb to the finished medicine in bottle,cleanliness 1 p*3C3A * y7\ and exactness are the watch-words. \zJ The Reliability of Testimonials k The testimonials published by the Lydia EL Pinkham Medi- E| cine Companv come to them unsolicited. Never knowingly |g pi have they published an untruthful letter, never is a letter pi published without the written consent of the writer. The til reason that thousands of women from all parts of the coun- cl try write such grateful letters is that Lydia EL Pinkham s If Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into U their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. It is easy fcj to realize how these poor, suffering women feel when BfilillH H restored to health; and their keen desire to help other §1 women who are suffering as they did. MI Women Should Try -~z* | J ■HKJH ■ TUESDAY EVENING, BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR YOUNG GIRL Mr. and Mrs. A. Freedman Celebrate Informally on Daughter's Natal Day \ / „ Oo\ SoZ IQo I HELEN FREEDMAN Mr. and Mrs. A. Freedman, of 2017 Green street, entertained at a little party in celebration of the twelfth birthday anniversary of their daughter. Helen Freedman. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served In the din- | IngTOom where the table was graced with garden flowers. The guests were: Mildred Baturln, Lena Cohen. Beatrice Zuckerman, Mildred Cohen Edith Marcus. Louise Veaner, Anna Bolan, Mildred L. Hoffman, earl Cohen, Mollie Mlclilo vitz, Bertha Buch. Helen Handler, Susan Rupp, Clara Spits, Pauline Goodman, Lena Jossel, Tittie Wil liams, Dorothy Freedman, Herman Freedman, Bernard Zuckerman and Robert Freedman.. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES The S. S. S. Society will hold a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen Dieffenbach, 1613 North street, when Miss Eliza beth Handschuh and Miss Georgetta Rupp will be initiated into the so ciety. This club, composed of sen ior girls, includes: The Misses Cora Gilbert, Helen Robinson, Harriet Bastian, Marian Hartwick, Eliza beth Frantz, Hazel Helm, Esther Wheeler, Beatrice Blair, Mai/ Blair, Ruth Barr, Helen Hawthorne, Mary Rhoads and Helen Dieffenbach. At a meeting of the D. S. Society held at the home of* Miss Mary Rod ney, 1609 North Second street the following officers were elected: President, Miss Winifred Tripner, vice-president. Miss Eva Irving; sec retary, Miss Sylvia Gingrich; treas urer, Miss Mary Bevard. At the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Miss Mary Bevard, 1323 Green street. Miss Margaret Spencer will be'lnitiated into the society. The society includes: The Misses Sylvia Gingrich, Eva Irving, Dora Billet, Helen Notestine, Mar garet Schwab, Ruth Marks, Wini fred Tripner, Mary Bevard, Adele Smyser. Anna Porter, Mildred Krei- i &AREUBBURO TELEGRtPQ der. Mildred Rove, Beatrice Bogar, 1 Frances Caton, Cordelia Morgan and Mary Rodney. Candidates for the High school orchestra met in the assembly hall recently. After being tried out by George W. Updegrove, the Instruc tor, the following girls were ap pointed: The Misses Grace Brown, piano; Susan Molts, assistant; Frances Burkholder, violin; Blanche Kitzmiller, violin; Lulu Klinepeter, violin; Rosalie Yeakle, violin: Mary Booser, mandolin; Dorothy Martin, violin; Eleanor Klemm, violin. The | first rehearsal will he held Thurs day in the assembly hall at 1.50 o'clock. The faculty advisory committee will hold an important meeting this evening at 5 o'clock in the school li brary for the purpose of choosing an Argus staff. This committee in j eludes: The principal, Walter E. | Severance; Miss Mary C. Orth. Miss Mary E. Richardson. Karl E. Rich ards and S. C. Miller. Assisting these will be the English teachers. Miss Katharine Zelders. Miss Elisa beth Garner, Miss Edith Tatnal, A. J. Beitzel and John A. F. Hall. At a meeting of the senior class held yesterday in the assembly hall, with Bennethum Hillegas, the presi dent presiding, the brown-eyed-su san was chosen as class flower and brown and gold as class colors. At the same time John Rolla Miller was elected class edviser. QUIET WEDDING A quiet wedding was solemnised Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Camp Hill, when Miss Gertrude Mary Hollar and William Henry Crlder were united In marriage, the Rev. J. Merrill Williams officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The young couple, who are well known in Camp Hill, left on an eastern wedding trip immediately after the ceremony. . HAVE DELIGHTFUL TRIP Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, of 900 North Sixteenth street, with Mrs. Edmund S. Martin, of 1731 Green street and her son, Edmund S. Martin, Jr., of Pottsville, are just home after a delightful automobile trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and parts of New York State. Edmund Martin, Jr., has resumed his duties with the Bell Telephone Company at Pottsville after the close of his vacation period. Mrs. M. B. Ickes and family, 2052 Susquehanna street, have left for Webster City. lowa, where they will make their future home. Mrs. W. P. Stuart and Miss Marlon Wykoff have returned to their homes in this city after a visit in Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan Kingsley, of State street, started this morn ing for a western trip, including visits in Chicago and St. Louis. Miss Charmian Loeser, of Pitts burgh, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Theodora Young, North Sec ond street. Donald F. Spaulding, of Philadel phia, will spend the next several days with his brother, Charles B. Spaulding, of Market street. (Other Social on Page 6) Woman Makes Mistake in Approaching Policeman Mr. and Mrs. "Bob" Chenoweth and two Inmates of his home at 123 4 Cowden street, arrested early to-day, will be given hearings in police court during the afternoon on disorderly practice charges. The two inmates are Georgia Gore, colored and Gay Newman. The Newman woman is alleged to have approached Patrolman Hol lands, who was not in uniform, and led him to the rear of the Cheno weth home. There Georgie Gore was found nude and the four arrests fol lowed. "Bob" Chenoweth several years ago had the reputation of being the "king" of the illegal "dope" dis tribution in this city. ACTION DISMISSED Judge C. V. Henry, who presided at the hearing of the equity suit brought by the Juniata Public Ser vice Company, Millersburg, against Daniel W. Romberger, Harry Swab and F. A. Zeigler, dismissed the ac tion at the cost of the plaintifT. The company attempted to secure an injunction restraining the three men from dredging the Wiconisco creek for river coal opposite the company's ground. The court ruled that the dividing line was in the center of the creek, and not at either shore line, and that the operators could remove the river coal so long as they did not trespass on the property of the public service company. THREATENING STRIKE By /lssociated Press. Allen town, Pa., Sept. 23.—Four teen hundred employes of thirteen local silk mills threate nto strike on October first unless mill owners grant their demands. The weavers demand a 44-hour week; 75 cents an hour with a minimum of 533 per week; loom fixers demand 51 an hour or a minimum wage of 544 per week. BOMBS THROWN Fiume, Sunday, Sept 21. Three bombs were thrown at patrols to day from a window in a cheap lodg ing house where several Croatians are said to have been living. There were no serious results, but some soldiers received slight injuries. Otherwise the town remajns calm and in full control of the A'Annun zio. forces. Steelton Club Holds Party For W. W. Leek The Steelton Club held a farewell party last evening at its Marsh Run cottage in honor of W. W. Leek. Leek is a prominent member of the club and is leaving on October 1, to take up a new position In New York. At the farewell party yesterday he was presented with a fine high powered rifle. A large number of club members were present. Autoist Is Arrested on Charge of Manslaughter Charles M. Bachman was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Long naker on the charge of involuntary manslaughter. Bachman was the driver of the car which on Sunday evening ran down and caused the death of two-year-old Steve Svec, Bouth Front street. Bachman was released under a thousand-dollar bond furnished to Squire Stees upon order of Judge Kunkel. The strong est evidence against Bachman ap parently is that of witnesses of the tragedy, who claim that he skidded for more than forty-seven feet after the brakes had been applied. In view of the fact that the paved street was dry at the time, this would In dicate excessive speed. Other wit nesses say the child ran in front of the machine vjhen called by its mothec. to come into the house. Funeral services for the child will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock In St Peter's Church by the Rev. Luke Gladek. Burial will be in Mt Calvary Cemetery. NEWS OF STEELTON CHURCHMEN HOLD MASS MEETING Episcopal Leaders From New York to Explain Nation wide Campaign Members of the Episcopal Church from Harrisburg and vicinity are arranging for a big mass meeting to be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Stephen's Church. The meet ing is to be addressed by leading Episcopal churchmen from New York City, leaders in the nation wide campaign of the Episcopal Church. In addition there will be addresses by the Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington, Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, and by the Rev. Malcolm Maynard, of Belle fonte, diocesan chairman of the na tion-wide campaign committee. Original plans called for a meet ing to be held Sunday evening, but this plan has been abandoned and the meeting will be held Friday evening instead. The purpose of the meeting Is to explain to members of the Epis copal Church the plan and purpose of the nation-wide campaign, con cerning which there still appears to be great doubt. The plan and pur pose of the cam gat gn is not to raise a certain amount of money as seems to be the common opinion. The plan is rather for a reconaecration of all the forces of the Church and ' the redoubling of its efforts to ful- i fill its mission. Finances, of course, enter into the plan, but they do not take the more important po sition. In addition to the mass meeting called for Friday evening which all Episcopalians are asked to attend, a meeting is scheduled for Friday morning in St. Stephen's pariah-i house, to which only a limited num-' ber of representative churchmen have been invited. The meeting in the morning is for the instruction of laymen so that they may act as "In formation Men" among the parishes of the diocese. The invited guests will take luncheon at the Penn- Harris as the guests of St. Stephen's parish. Red Cross Officers Are Entertained at Dinner A dinner of appreciation was given Sunday by the members of the foreign section of the Home Nurs ing Classes to the officers of the Steelton Chapter, Red Cross. The dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Karl Dodeo, Swatara township. The table decorations were big clus ters of purple asters and a menu of foreign dishes was served. v The guests of honor were Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., chairman of the Steelton Chapter; Mrs. Charles A. Alden, vice-chairman: Mrs. G. P. Vanier, chairman of nursing activi ties, and Mrs. Helen Mehler, R. N., instructor of nursing classes. The guests included: Mrs. Andrew Mil ler, Mrs. Stephen Hanich, Mrs. Jo seph Lena, Mrs. William Dreitwiser, Mrs. Alex Orvath, Mrs. M. Mateso vic, Kazimir Posega, Mrs. George Santner, Mrs. M. Hanich, Mrs. Karl Dedeo, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Anna Blaci, Miss Anna Kemps, Miss Mary Marter, Miss Jennie Mc- Clure. WIIWWMHINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS No.SinvviViVIIvViVIVVVIVIVViVVIVVnVRViIVVViVVVVV^^ i H | If Ants Should Get Into the House Ij Ants are destructive. Because of DETHOL will thoroughly and per- :: j their minute size and vast numbers, manently rid any house of ants. It j: : many people think it nearly impos- kills every form of insect pest. You sible to get rid of them. It is can spray DETHOL anywhere—it : really a simple matter. If ants will not stain rugs, curtains, or wall : should get into your house, spray paper, nor will it injure or discolor | j : DETHOL freely. the finest fabric. j: Germicide Disinfectant • # f outdoors for this # { < • Insecticide / purpose use com. \ Deouorizer 5 w pressed air • ' DETHOL is / more san itary sur ' made from the j * / G a 1 roundings and in- • j purest ingredi- / / T \J ... A 1 sures the health of 1 „ ents obtainable. f \ the entire family. | ! j It is safe, clean, PRICES I There is nothing | 1 : efficient. Asa • : *3s}\ ?fill! * $ inn / objectionable about : j pest extermina- \mm i gallon Ln.!;!!!! 3xo I DE T H OL—even • ! tor, DETHOL is D !ZiE~° v ;M sprayer. especially adapted / the odor is pleasant. Is • a superior prod- P=S§ FE DETHOU / DETHOL is clean, : uct It IS a house- gssgb ! &S2T*.;;; / safe, efficient, and ! hold necessity. Ss-SSftSS Pi J ■ J : ! j DETHOL pre- fepaS M / :; : vents the spread of fill every claim disease, promotes made for it. Sold by drug stores, department stores, and hardware dealers DETHOL DESTROYS I MOTHS MOSQUITOES C— GUARANTEE AND FUES : I • nvruoT noaitiwlv nrr>- VaDor-soray a mosouito* ROACHES Lessen the fly menace ( ' • t.rt.clothe, fvirs filled roorn with DETHOL. nFTHOI 1. d.linit.l. and kindred pacta. Spray with DETHOL. It kills j 2?.™in2'moOiB iDrS ItwTllkUlevetyone. Spray DETHOL is definitely infestedplaceawithDETH- flies in the open air-the • ! articles to be protected breeding pla-es—DETHOL guaranteed to do all that OL. This draws the pests only preparation known to . • with nFTHOL Hans UD kills larvae (eggs) and pre- • |.J J IJ from their hiding, and kills this manufacturers that will rnH or twfeedur- VenU wrMffii"* Definite " or P ric * P* id them. Occasional spray- do this. Spray in rooma J J • ?ns*rmmer Easy.effec- protection against this ob will be refunded. mm keep premises free of and outside around breed- . {"ve noxious and disease-carry- alf forma of insect life- ing places. garbage cans. . J leaves no unpleasant odor. Ing pest. also rats and mica. etc. • 1 J DISTRIBUTERS S j ! WINTERS & KESLER j | j Lafayette Building, Philadelphia, Pa. f ; ! I; ; Hotels Pennsylvania and Marseilles, Now York City; William Psnn, Pittsburgb, Pa.| DeSoto, Savannah, GSL; I < and otbors use DETHOL M a germicide and disinfectant ••ee .......... ...•..•a. ...•.••.••••e.eee...te.e..aeeseseesae eaeeaeseeeesee..M.eeeeee.#.eeeeeeeeeeMeeses#ee.eeeesossese. •••• I & Committee Arranges For Examination of Scouts At a meeting of the Scouting Committee of the Steelton Council of Boy Scouts the following arrange ments were made for the conducting of examinations: Tenderfoot examinations to be : given any time by the Scoutmasters or by an assistant Scoutmaster de signated by him. j \Second-clusa examinations to be given by Scout Commissioner McCoy Tuesday evenings. These examina tions will be conducted by the Com missioner at his residence, South Harrisburg street, until such time as a hall can be secured. Examinations in .woodcraft will be conducted by John Boyer. It is the intention of Mr. Boyer to take the candidates for this examination into the woods on hikes and teach wood craft at first-hand. The examinations wil also be conducted on these hikes. Due notice will bo given as to the date and time the hikes will be taken., First-class examinations will be conducted by the Court of Honor at such time and place as will be desig nated by them. The activities committee was or dered by the executive committee to locate a hall or large room which can bo utilized as a Scout Hall. The hall is to bo used for the conduct ing of examinations and as a meet ing place for troops which now have no suitable place. W. F. Maginnes is chairman of this committee and will appreciate hny information as , to where such a room can be se cured at a reasonable rental. Scout Commissioner McCoy has announced the change of troop num -1 hers. Troop 5 is hereafter to be known as Troop 2: Troop 6 becomes Troop 3; Troop 7 (Trinity Troop) becomes Troop 4. Several new troops are being formed, and it is antici pated that within a short time there will be at least nine or ten troops of Scouts in Steelton. A meeting of the athletic teams has been called for this evening at 7 o'clock promptly, in Trinity parish house. Army Foodstuff to Be Sold This Evening The car of Army food ordered a number of weeks ago has arrived and the food will be placed on sale this evening at the various flre houses of the borough. In the ship ment are peas, corn, baked beans, bacon, corned beef, roost beef, evaporated milk, sweet potatoes and asparagus tips, all in cans. The prices by the can will be the same as the prices charged in the last ship ment, but the case prices will be slightly higher, due to the higher freight rato. EVANGELICALS TO HEAR OF FORWARD MOVEMENT A congregational rally will be held Wednesday evening in the United Evangelical Church in the interest of the forward movement of the denomination. The speakers of th evening will be the Rev. Messrs. W. S. Harris and Elmer Brown. BOY DIES AS RESULT OF FOOTBALL INJURIES Boyd Yanatta, the thirteen-year old so nof Mr. and Mrs. Luther Van atta, 123 Penn street, died this morn ing of meningitis, the result of being Injured in a football game several weeks ago. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. SEPTEMBER 23,1919. PEOPLE DRIVING 100 MILES TO BUY THESE TIRES AT Jf|| 1 ' PRICE |P 1 1 4 HE wonderful values available are making it a pay * ing proposition if we may judge from the way in which they are spreading the good news by telling their friends everywhere about the bargains obtainable. Here Are The Bargains: Size Plain Non-Skid Tube 30 x 3 $7.74 $ 8.65 $1.65 30 x 3Vi..-.. 10.08 11.22 1.95 32 x 3V Z 11.68 13.11 2.22 31 x 4 ....15.39 17.52 2.64 32 x 4 15.72 17.82 2.73 33 x 4 16.44 18.72 2.85 34 x 4 16.86 19.11 2.97 35 x 4V 2 23.73 26.82 3.68 All telephonic, telegraphic and mail orders honored. Tires sent C. 0. D. with privilege of examination before acceptance. Special prices available on our famous OMAR and LIBERTY Tires, guaranteed 3500 to 4000 miles. Make special inquiry for these. Pennsylvania Tire Stores Company Harrisburg Store, 25 S. Third Street Allcntown Store Philadelphia Store 019 Linden St. 1202 Arch St. Scranton Store Lancaster Store 320 Adams Ave. 126 N. Duke St. Wllkes-Barre Store * 89 N. Main St. (Write to us at any of the above addresses to find the agent in your territory.) Absolutely No Pain A My Intent Improved appll- X, I ancea, Including an oiyiten- • M lied air nppnrntna, fflnkor kV S@l3w extracting nnd all dental _ A," JV nark positively pnlnleaa A T%M>&.'F and la perfectly harm- \ _Ci~ (Aare no EXAMINATION f FREE A\\ A .K—.'VK r Gold frown* nnd brtdae work, 22K Cold enira , C 5.00 Kectrtered X_ F T# A P. M.J Monday. Graduate Wednesday and Sat- Aaalatanta BEL UT ' "" * **' M " X1 1 "1 TERMS OP JNERISZ\ A # X PAYMENTS >/320 Market harr'isburg/pa. , twt . Mt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers