4
WEAR DRESSES
MADE OF GRASS
People in Southern Russia
Are Facing Cloth
Shortage
Paris. Sept. 26.—People in some
of the villages of southern Russia
are wearing dresses nurde of leaves
or grass sown together with bamboo
fiber, owing to the difficulty in ob
taining cloth. says Major G. M.
Towse, who is in charge of the Red
Cross activities along the shores of
the Black Sea.
"It is an ideal costume for the
summer when southern Russia has
a temperature like that of the Gar
den of Bden," said Major Towse,
"but I shiver when I think of what
will happen to those little girls when j
the snow begins to fly."
The Red Cross iji expected to dis- 1
HERPICIDE MARY SAYS:
Men, Nowadays, Know
Pretty False Hair
From Beautiful Real Hair.
Have Beautiful Hair
USE
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
Herbicide is sold at aU Drug and Dep't Stores
Applications at tbe better Barber Sbops
i S? eSreal SHOE ir*r e s
I S"U k I 217—Market Street~2l7 1§
| Here, Indeed! Are Wonderful Values! |
|n Ladies' New Fall Boots 1
1i li $ 5- AND s 6= i
H 1 ;:§ §
♦X iJ| * FIBi two extraordinary small H
XX m •MnH prices, you can choose from 12 of the 11 1© (? *y r ; 11 '• - T - ; ♦♦
XX WJ Vl* *B ver - v smartest Fall styles. Gtteful;lU lj !• •" / X
1$ W perfect fitting-, long slender vamp li* ll* J Xt l
1 X f The New Autumn Brown, Tan, I * II ;* f _2
' X ji Gray, Patent and Dull I©l i© / ©©
H'gh lace and button styles—all the 1•' I ® J XX
; X . ©Ok popular heel shapes. All sizes. 1© I © 5
\ (f\ A $4.90 Special for Saturday 1© I © I ©♦
•>❖ yfl\ \ Lnilie*' SO Fall Boot*—High Kp | ® \ ♦♦
''2 / ff**\ lace; long;, slen- /t g\/\ pL \ ♦♦
22 / \ der vamp*. In V/f Q|| ST IT \ ♦♦
N J brown and black fIVT-./ll ci> CA /\ ♦♦
;;j 1 kid. All sizes ...- Y If K // \%X
: 5 Ladies' Beautiful Brown Boots Jf Jr J 2
XX A new high lace dark lrown kid boot —one ofd ___ xTNk XT xrfg 2*
©© the most popular styles for Fall—long slen-JK M /' /J r xjPJf 22
©© der vamps, high Louis heels. These boots are™ m ■ ■ £>-} AA 1 22
wonderful values—really worth $ 1 0. Book's a / 1 / . y,'. - T B '£<£
44© price, a pair •, *A / M llff iX
♦o r - /SkiH ♦♦
| MEN'S SHOES r, —/V J 1 I
Men, If You Really Wish to 10 O'clock ++
t Save Money, Look Over the
Wonderful Values We Offer
| Nw Fal! ~rcss Shoe ?„, BOYS' SHOES--Big Values §
XX mce'a'nd "bficher - nan '° W E *" h Q ' DREM SHOES, fine wearing dark brown
♦♦ models- ,1 u- 1 • spA| and black calf; solid makes; kng- (P ©> AP ♦♦
XX brown, tan and \ otFI lish ai>i blucher lasts; all sizes to lb ♦♦
XX black calf; all I jAXI
priced now. a . I BOYS' SCHttOI, SHOESi extra stout ©♦
♦© soles, with very service- /\ r"
22 4k/* OH iW *■■'/'/ Aw. ahle black calf uppers: J) •■MS ♦♦
22 I)fr%UU /t/ 9 ' I narrow and wide toe™ X ♦♦
jj " Jl MM!*; J I sizes to 5V4; regu- M ♦♦
44 Jy/' j/y I L V BOYS' 11. S. AIIMV SHOES, 22
t© A o K Bm^ElklkhPShoes" ♦♦
SCHOOL SHOES ,; Scouting last: tough tan ♦♦
♦♦ For boys and girls I """ Ml elkhlde; sizes 1 to 5%. at ©♦
XX -*/r m „ 1 jfr T\__ol —tan and black / tr\l ?•*•"!*; sizes to pair. ♦©
XX Men sso Dress Shoes v eikhide; sizes to / tf\\
Good Fall styles; d value" 0 ' Si *75
4! Knglish lace and JK F~ A A ; ■ xdR T I " ♦♦
JZ blucher lasts; tan *r ■|| | CHILDREN'S ! k * XX
445 and black calf; spe- ©■. If If SHOES, made of <
cially priced, a "* v v soft black kidskin, Btv.
pair j n sizes up to fi; " A h+
Men's Work Shoes a'pair' 1 ..: : ♦♦
2 g * - MISSES'AND CHILDREN'S 2
XX an°d rt hiack o i°eather n ; JIJ) \ School and Dress Shoes H
22 full double soics; "• "" \ ♦; mi OIRI.S' DKESS SHOES, new Fall models' ft
XX all sizes, pair .... \ • i if high lace and button; (rown.© A <_ —A ♦©
\ If dull apd patent and very pretty J4 J ♦*
55 \ I If new tP'u-tbne colors; sizes 11%" * /§ ♦♦
♦♦ Men's Rip-Proof Work Shoes \ "•' e B. u . p 4 ?. JTJ tt
©5 A rri'-'M" , work-shoe; made of ,1 M II
§fC!ZXjn and black "grain 'J ®! I GIRI.S' SCHOOL SHOES, a©4* -XX
Vl \ / V V leather; all sizes; / _• I fine wearing shoe: of jfl ©♦
V\ " valuer a pair, / A I black leather; lace and" w Mm ♦♦
§ \\ / - u button styles; all sizes Zj. •+. 1 ♦♦
©© f \\ ©a a■! A , to '• t®-®® value, at. pair, 2l
H
->A I CHILDREN'S SHOES, sizes g
22 ttw 11; a strong m srf a ©©
44 * h ° e for*p I ♦♦
22 school;! 1 ♦♦
XX blacky only: A © %J \/ ♦♦
FRIDAY EVENING,
tribute a shipment of clothing In
southern Russia before autumn.
Woman Injured When
Thrown From Automobile
•Abbottstown, Sept. 26.—Mrs. Ell
Altland, near here, aged about 47
years, suffered a broken and
bruises of the body when thrown
from an automobile on the Lincoln
Highway, a mile from Abbottstown.
With her husband and five childron,
she was driving to Vie Hanover Fair
when their car is said to have been
struck by an automobile driven by
J. William Jones, former treasurer
of York city. The occupants were
thrown out. No one else in the car
was hurt.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Shlrcnianstown, Pa., Sept. 26.
The monthly meeting of the Shire
manstown Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will be held on Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Baker, on East Main
street.
ENDEAVORERSTO
RALLY CLOSE BY
Meetings Are Scheduled For
Carlisle and Chambersburg
tlie Coming Sunday
Carlisle, Pa., Sept 26.—Three big
Christian Endeavor rallies have been
scheduled for next Sunday at this
place under the auspices of the Car
lisle Christian Endeavor Union and
at Chambersburg under the auspices
of the Chambersburg Christian En
deavor Union. Fully 2,000 people
are expected to be in attendance.
The meeting at Chambersburg
will be held in the afternoon, and
in the evening at Carlisle two rallies
will be held in the Allison Methodist
Episcopal Church and the United
Evangelical Church.
The Rev. Daniel A. Poling, LL. D.,
associate president of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, Bos
ton, will deliver his popular address
on "The Call of the New Crusades."
Dr. Poling is one of the foremost
young men of the country. Strong,
vigorous, forceful and commanding
in personal appearance and in his
address, he is at the same time popu
lar both in public and in private.
Though still young, he has had large
experience in temperance work, and
has twice been across the seas to
help Army men along moral and
religious lines.
Haines A. Richel, of Harrisburg,
the new State secretary of the Penn
sylvania Christian Endeavor Union,
will also deliver an interesting ad
dress. A number of Endeavorers
from Harrisburg and Dauphin county
will attend the big gatherings.
WILT. RESIDE IN CHESTER
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 26.—Chester
Schmidt, of Chester, Pa., and Miss
Sarah S. Donley, datighter of Hugh
M. Donley, of this place, were mar
ried at the bride's home here in
the presence of the immediate fam
ilies. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. P. 11. Balsbaugh. pastor
of Salome United Brethren church.
The couple will spend their honey
moon at Atlantio City and upon
their return will reside in Chester.
HJtimiSBTJRG llTrftdbl TELEGKXFH
Senators Line Up
For Real Fight on
League of Nations
By Associated Press.
WaslUngton, Bept 26. —While the
German Peace Treaty received only
j brief consideration In the Senate
yesterday, outside developments in
dicated that factions were lln
| Ing up for the real fight over the
League of Nations Covenant.
The outstanding feature of the
day was the announcement by Sena
tor Johnson, Republican, of Cali
fornia, that he would leave here to
morrow for the Pacific coast to keep
up his attack on the Treaty, which
was accepted to mean finally that
his proposed amendment to equali
se the voting power of the United
States and Great Britain would not
be called up for weeks hence.
Next in public interest was the
news that Senator Ashurst, Demo
crat, of Arizona, had telegraphed
President Wilson that he would
vote for ratification of the Treaty,
believing he could render the coun
try and the world, he said, a great
service by accepting it as it is, with
out amendment or reservation. This
definite statement from Senator
Ashurst was considered particularly
assuring by Democratic leaders be
cause of persistent reports that he
would oppose the pact In Its pres
ent form.
Former Lutheran Pastor
at Lykens and Steelton Dies
Lykcns, Pa., Sept. 26.—Word has
been received here of the death of
the Rev. Philip S. Hooper, a former
Lutheran pastor here, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Irvin J. Long,
at Bay Shore, Long Island. He was
84 years old. The remains were in
terred at Phoenixville by the side
of his wife, who died here in 1896.
The Rev. Mr. Hooper was pastor
here from 1890 to 1900, or until he
resigned to accept a call to New
Jersey. He also was pastor at Steel
ton for a number of years.
SOLDIER TAKES BRIDE
Dover, Pa.. Sept 26.—Milard H.
Messerly, son of H. M. Messerly,
York, and Miss Alice Seifert, this
place, were married yesterday
morning by the Rev. J. A. Shettel,
pastor of the Third United Brethren
church of York. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride
groom. Following the wedding a din
ner was served, at which the bride
groom's grandfather, Ephralm Mes
serly, aged 91 years, was present.
Mr. Messerly only recently returned
from overseas.
OFFICIATES AT FUNERAL
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26.
The Rev. C. H. Hughes, pastor of
the Church of God, officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. Eichelberger at Mt,
Zion Church, York county, yesterday.
Middletown
Program Is Ready
For Old Folks' Day
The Methodist Church will ob
serve the annual Old Folks' Day and
Harveet Home services Sunday. Fol
lowing will be the program for the
old folks: At 10.30, old-fashioned
class meeting In charge of H. R.
Brinser: 11 o'clock, church serv
ices, opening voluntary, organ,
hymn, "How Firm, a Foundation,",
John Grove; prayer, H. J. Wickey;
Scripture reading, C. B. Erisman;
matins and collection; anthem, by
choir; ""hymn, "How Tedious and
Tasteless the Hour;" sermon, the
Rev. James Cunningham; hymn,
"Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow;" benediction. In the
evening at 7.30 o'clock the pastor
will preach the Harvest Home ser
mon.
At a recent meeting of Brown
stone Castle No. 456, K. G. E., it
was decided to hold monthly enter
tainments. The first one will be held
in October. The following commit
teemen were appointed: E. C. Le
ber, Claude Sohn, J. W. Boughter,
G. E. Brestle and Harry Shumaker.
Earl Weller, who spent the past
week in town left to-day for Pitts
burgh where he will spend several
day -before returning to his home at
Elyria, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bowers have
returned home from a week's trip
to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Schaeffer, who spent
the past month in town as the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Brinser, North Union street, return
ed to her home at Laceyville to-day.
The Mothers' Congress Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. D. P.
Deatrick, North Union street, this
evening at 7.30, to make arrange
ments for their benefit play, which
they will give in the Realty theater
the first week in November.
H. H. Kline, who is at present liv
ing at the Kline House, and which
he recently sold to Frank Barbush,
has purchased the three-story brick
house. Union and Main streets, and
which was formerly the late Mary
Ross estate. Mr. Kline will take
possession April 1.
Dr. David Alberstadt and brother,
Herman Alberstadt, of Philadelphia,
are spending the weekend in town
as the guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Alberstadt, Union
and Ann streets.
, Frank Shenfeld, mail carrier, is
off,duty on a week's vacation and
is being substituted by Davis Gar
ver.
Mrs. Charles Burrier, who spent
the past month in town as the guest
of her son, Charles Burrier, and
family. North Catherine street, re
turned to her home at Baltimore
Md.
B. F. Brandt, who some years ago
purchased the Sunset Farm from
the late Col. James Young estate,
and which is situated in London
derry township, a short distance be
low Royalton, sold it to Benjamin
Coble, who conducts a blacksmith
shop in Spruce street. The farm at
present is tenanted by Thomas
Bretz, a nephew of Mr. Brandt. Mr.
Coble will take possession of the
farm April 1.
A. L. Wagner and Miss Alice
Sides, both of town, were quietly
united in marriage at the First
United Brethren pfersonage, in East
Main street, last evening, at 8
o'clock by tne Rev. E. A. G. Boss
ier. They left on a wedding trip to
the western part of the state, and
on their return home -will reside in
Market street. The groom is at
present employed at the local car
plant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher has pur
chased the double house In Vine
street and occupied at present by
Miss Dora Young and John Becker.
Lieutenant Fred Nelson and Lieu
tenant John Lunt, of the Aviation
Depot will enter the transcontinen
tal airplane race to take place Oc
tober 8 from New York to San
Francisco. Their names sent
to Washington, D. C., by Colonel R.
C. Kirtland, commanding officer at
the Aviation Depot.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—
Cumberland Apple Grower
Adds Holdings to Property
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 26.—One of the
largest fruit projects in this section
came to a focus to-day when it was
announced that Frank Dennis, one
GENTLEMEN—THERE IS A LITTLE |
SURPRISE A WAITING YOU HERE |
AMONG THESE FALL & WINTER SUITS I
I Not only do they combine style and economy, but they are "Best Sellers"— ®
| You aren't looking for style at any cost, nor are you looking P
| " for cheap clothes at a bargain price gj
| We Are Giving You Good Quality At a Reasonable Price. 1
j Suits That Will Suit Your Purpose and Your Purse. |
II These are splendid Che- TDrkTTCC I
Monroe Suits for Men - _ • -
s™ en .._ $2 5- 00 *3 O.- 00 *35 ofl |
Ten doHam less than clothes of equal quality. |j)
siftSS!®* *2O" *22- 50 *2s°° j
Ten dollars less than clothes of equal quality. - 1
Every new and wanted model that you have sepn or wanted, every wanted color, blues, browns, grays, Si
mixtures, stripes and fancies and of every desirable material. In all sizes. ||]
We Sell Boys' Two Pants Suits At Less Than I
| Others Charge For Suits With One Pants 1
|| Does this interest you: Nojv let us see if you really want to save money, here is your chance. i|j
Boys' Two Pants Suits $9.95 Two Pants Suits at ...$16.50 _
Newest waist seam and Norfolk model Coats, Newest materials,, in casslmeres, cheviots, velours P si
25 two Oflirg of Pants full lined Fxtra snerinl 7 and , homes P uns ; new single and double-breasted WrVf
two pairs 01 rants, lUll linea. extra Special, / models; two pairs of full-cut and lined pants. Spe- fJsx Aik IIM
to 17 years. v ctai ....• sie.so A®*' N Si
Two Pants Suits at .. .$11.95 Buys' Odd Pants, $1.95, $1.69 |g
Newest single and double breasted Suits, and $1.25 AA —VH kr
|l waist seam and Norfolk models; two pairs of strongly made'cheviots, casslmeres and corduroy Qi l b fu
pants, cut full and lined. Sizes 7to 18 years. pants; all wanted sizes; saving prices for Saturday, • ' R*
5* $1.05, SI,OO and $1.25. C HI!
1 Two Pants Suits at .. .$13.95 Big Variety New Fall Hats
All of the very newest Norfolk models; ma- "D^_ r „ d1 OC d? Irn O aa fl W|t ivl
§5 terials of handsome Cheviots and Homespuns; lOr JDOyS, tpI.ZD, JpI.DV & JpZ.UU m JjU
sizes Bto 18 years. Extra special Saturday, . is folly to pay more than the Kaufman price; m fk
i? 5 Q<x here is an elegant assortment to choose from, in the /I //4
4>io.wo. f wanted weights and colorings. Jf" sj*
|| HOTS' DEPARTMENT—MAIN FLOOR, NORTH ENTRANCE
I 1 1
1 Kaufman's Footwear Will Outwear Any Bought Elsewhere 1
I A Special Sale of Infants' and Children's Shoes —Saturday 1
i j fil A All turned sole shoes in complete range of sizes 2to 5 [U
/ V /V Patent vamp dull kid IQC Champagne kid (all over) 0O *7C @
H top shoes button shoe gji
Black, glazed kid 01 QC Tan kid (all over) 09 7 C
IS button shoe 1 •**** button shoe O |jg
|j x Complete range of sizes 4 to 8 wedge heels ' m
(0 Dull Kid Tip Button Shoe $2.45 Black Kid Tipped Button Shoes V. $2.45 fin
sjj Tan Rid Button and Lace Shoe $2.95 Black Dull Kid Shoes . 152.95 ?sj
|U Champagne Button Shdes $2.95 Patent Kid with White Calf Tops 152.25 ffj
Patent Kid Vamp with champagne tops, button shoes, $2.95 Patent Kid with White Ostend Cloth Tops 152.25 5s
IjjJ Patent Kid Vamps with dull kid tops, button shoes, $2.45 Black Glazed Tipped Lace Shoe 152.35 nil
SHOE DEPARTMENT—MAIN FLOOR, REAR j||
of the largest apple growers In this
section, and known as the "Water
Cress King," had purchased addi
tional land aggregating over 360
acres at Huntsdale, this county, and
wllKadd them to his orchard lands
of about 400 acres, ulaking him one
of the lowest individual fruit grow
ers in Southern Pennsylvania.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1919.
Dickinson Freshmen Take
Offense at Rule Violation
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 26.—Incensed
because of alleged rule violation,
freshmen at Dickinson College have
been on the rampage since sophs
were declared victors In the flag
scrap, the first official clash between
the new and second-year men. The
scrap went to the sophomores when
football men took part. This was
against n senate rule, the freshmen
claim. Since the officiul scrap there
have been a number of informal
ones.