18 league Boosters in Oklahoma Claim Victory By Associated rress. Oklnhoinc City, Oct. 21. okla- Jioma supporters of the League of Nations covenant to-day claimed a iclean cut victory in lust Saturday's Jirimary In the fifth congressional idistrict, through the apparent over- Whelming defeat of Edward Boyle, lenti-league candidal for the Den - .- jDcratic nomination. Boyle on the face of virtually complete .-cturns finished eighth in a list of nine can didates. . Claude Weaver, who made an ac- CSve campaign on a pro-leigue plat jform, has received the Democratic (nomination according to returns tfrom 2d 1 of 269 precincts. Al though the complete figures will not he available until Friday, when the jvote Is canvassed, Weaver's friends ifclaim his plurality will exceed 1,- 1800. King Sees Fields of Wheat Which Aided Him By Associated Press. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21.—Having passed through the great Kansas 'wheat licit whose golden harvest Jielped sustain his country during the war, Albert, King of the Belgians, with Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold to-day stopped at iRL Louis for a tour of this city's ihusiness district and industrial jjilants. King Albert was to resume his pastern trip late this afternoon with 2iis next stop at Springfield. Ills., Where he will visit Lincoln's tomb. COXGRKG ATIOX.VLTSTS MEET By Associated Press. Grand Rapids. Mich., Oct. 21. ?Tho national council of the Congre gational Church of the United 4States opened its eighteenth lren nial convention here to-day faced by an extensive legislative program, ynany of the questions being direct outgrowth of the war. More than COO clerical ami lay delegates from every part of the United States and foreign missionary fields are here for the convention. TO ENTERTAIN AT DINXER Jackson Herr Royd will entertain the members of the HarrisluirS Academy alumni and varsity teams "who participated in last Wednes day's game at a dinner at his home, Oakleigh, to-morrow even in,or. Headmaster and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown and Coach Schlicter will be <he honor guests at the event. IMPROVIXG BRIDGE Eevvistown, Pa., Oct. 21.—Work Sias been begun on the river bridge "between Lewistown and the Junc tion, Homer Barger having the con 'tract. Trees create love of country, state, city and home. Be patriotic, plant tro£s. Trees enhance the beauty of archi tecture. Difficult to Keep Your Hair Wavy? Read This If you have not yet tried the new fway, the silmerine way, by all means rfo so. You'll never again use the ruinous heated iron. The curliness "will appear so perfectly natural and the hair will be so beautifully lus trous, instead of dried and parched. Thus liquid silmerine serves also as a beneficial dressing for the hair. It is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite pleasant to use. It should be applied at night with a clean tooth brush, drawing the latter through the hair from root to tip. The hair will have the loveliest curls and waves imaginable in the morning, and it will be easy to man age. no matter how you do it up. A few ounces of the liquid from your druggist will last a long time. Don't Live in Utter Misery Many people endure pain without com plaint, believing there is no relief. Some go to the other extreme, experimenting with "care alls." Both are wrong. There it re lief for every man, woman or child suffering from kidney trouble and its consequences. In the last forty years Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped thousand a to good health. They will help you. Your symptoms can be quickly relieved by Dodd's. Be sure you get the right remedy —three D'sin the name —and a nat, round box. If your dealer can't supply you, send 60c. in stamps to Dodd's Medi cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For a mild cathartic, Diamond Dinner Pills. Mild, harmless —Just a gentle touch. Nursing Mothers There it nothing to good for You - and Baby at Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. To impart the life giving and body grow ing elements to your baby, you must be in good condition yourselif—you must be strong and vital, you must have real red blood, and your own food must lie well digested and readily assimilated. Vinol will give you all this. If you need strength and your baby is not doing as well as he might try a bottle of Vinol and see how baby will improve and how much better you will feel yourself. XOTEr Your leading drnggist lias for many yeais specially recommended Vinol becauso he, knows there is nothing better than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic to create ftreng.h and build one up. The formula of Vinci is on every label Your monev back if it fails. A '.IOROAS, J. NELSON Lv&rVttSSi ASU mil '°"' STB 1 TUESDAY EVENING, Steelton News | CHARITY BOARD GAVE AID TO 249 FAMILIES Found Homes For 19 Children Made Orphans by Influ enza Epidemic The Associated Charities of Steel ton, at its meeting last evening, heard reports of a most active year. The reports showed that 249 fami lies had been helped in time of dis tress, that 176 grocery orders had been issued, in addition to thirty five pairs of shoes, more than ten tons of coal, and the supplying of fifty-two families with clothing. Tnrce children were given eye ex aminations and furnished with glasses. Its greatest work, however, was shown in connection with the influ enza epidemic. The epidemic in Steelton left nineteen children full orphans. The report last evening showed that the Associated Chari ties had found good homes for nine teen orphans. Work of this kind should arouse tahe enthusiasm and secure the support of all. What ap pears so little in a report really rep resents many hours of patient la bor and kindly thought on the part of those in charge of this necessary work of relief. The following were elected as members of the board of managers: Mrs. Charles A. Aldon, J. A. Mc- Curdy, W. H. Nell, Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Miss Beriha Hess, C. A. Alden, Mrs. K. M. Butherford, Mrs. F. A. Robbins, Jr., Mrs. Mc- Kay, Mrs Nell, T T. McEntoe, 10. C. Henderson, W. F. Hoasman, Walter L. Guver, B. F. Guyer, B. F. Mc- Near, J. P. Detweiler, the Rev. J. C. Thompson and the Rev. W. C. Heil man. The following officers were elected: Mrs. C. A. Alden. president" J. A. McCurdy, vice-president: W. H. Nell, treasurer; Mrs. Darby, secre tary; Mrs. Hiney, financial secretary. Dr. Mudge to Speak on "How to Kill and How to Make Alive" The Rev. Dr. Mudge. of Harrisburg. will bo the chief speaker at the rally or" the Men's League to be held this evening in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Mudge will speak on the subject; "How to Kill and How to Make Alive." The address is to be followed by a social hour and refresh ments are to be served. The Ladies' Mite Society will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. •lames Zimmerman. 35 South Second street The program is in charge of Miss Viola Helm and Mrs. C. B. Segel ken. The meeting will probably he transformed into a Hallowe'en party. On Wednesday evening at S o'clock a mother's meeting is to be held in the lecture room of the church. Mrs. C. S. Davis. Prof. L. E. McGinnes and the pastor, will speak. An effort will be made to show what is being done in the Sunday School for the children. The Light Bearers will meet in the church parlor Thursday evening at 7.30. Mrs. C. B. Segelken will be in charge of the meeting, assisted by Miss Margie T. Grimes. The choir will meet in the church on Friday evening for rehearsal. The director, Mrs. George Kinnard, an nounces the arrival of the Christmas music, rehearsal on which is to be started shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts to Enter Vaudeville Mrs. Humphrey Roberts, better known in Steelton as Miss Martha Armstrong, is to enter vaudeville in company with her lius | band. Mrs. Roberts is possessed of a splendid soprano voice and the ability to use it. Roberts hails from "Wales and studied music at the Royal Academy prior to his coming to America. Mrs. Roberts studied music in New York. Roberts was located at Middle town as a member of the Six Hun dred and Tenth Aero Squadron dur ing the war. It was there that the romance which led to the marriage started. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are being billed as "The Corporal Roberts Company," and will appear in Har risburg the latter part of this week. They will play in Allentown next week, then in Newark and later in the Palace theater. New York. They are being booked on the Keith cir cuit. Veterans Plan Steelton Post, American Legion Plans were discussed last evening for the formation of a Post of the American Legion in Steelton. The initial meeting was held in the rooms of the Steelton Club and was attended by fifteen veterans of the World War. The local branch is to be known as Steelton Post. D. C. Becker was authorized to apply for a charter. Upon its arrival a meet ing of all the returned soldiers will be called for the purpose of forming a permanent organization. Entertains Reformed Ministerial Association The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor of the First Reformed Church, yester day entertained the members of the Reformed Ministerial Association, at the parsonage, South Second street. A discussion of the "Forward Move ment." was led by the Rev. W. F. DeLong. After the conference din ner was served at the parsonage. St. John's Congregation Calls the Rev. Earl Bowman The Rev. Earl Bowman, of Phil lipsburg, Clearfield county, has been invited by the congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church, to become its pastor, to succeed the Rev. George N. Lauffer. who Is now lo cated In Altoona. It is expected that the Rev. Bowman will accept the call. Mr. Bowman Is a graduate of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary, class of 1912, He has been located at Phillipsburg for several years. Veterans of Foreign Wars Will Hold Public Dance The first of a number of dances by the Steelton Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will he held Friday evening in Frey's Hall. Members of the Post promise the nfTair to be one of the most brilliant dances of the season. An excellent orchestra hus been engaged for the occasion. Dancing will start at 8.30. STEEI/TON PERSONALS Mrs. Anna Walsh and her father, John Casey, former residents of Steelton, have removed their resi dence from Stafford and will re turn to Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kramer, Al toona. were week-end guests of Councilman E. C. Henderson. Mrs. Marie Beaver,'of Ohio, is the guest of friends in Steelton. Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Whitney are visiting friends in Hag erstown. Mrs. Emma Allen, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. John W. Fields. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart " ~ Special Subscription Prices on Charmingly Simple Are Many of For All orders Rece i md Before Nov 10th J"I "XT Q( • J Most magazines will cost more after November 10th than they cost today, so this l\J kOll IIS may be the last °PP° rtunit y magazine readers may have to renew old subscriptions at low prices. The Book Department presents combination offers at very advantageous prices. Styles for Women arid M isses: $39.50 to $l5O d 'i,, lq?f7 AA lgfy AA Pictorial Review 2.j)0 / ill) Woman's Home Companion .. 2.00 i- Ns / 111) \xru-i a • r , .... _ . McClure's Magazine 2.00 J • •Vy American Magazine 2.00 J Y • *\J\J While the superior smartness of these Winter Suits is obvious it is so cleverly To one address achieved that one finds it difficult to define. Whether the secret lies in their snugness or in Harpe"s%ilXin" e $ 4.00}57.50 American Magazine $2.001 the modish stitching matters not, for taken all in all the whole effect is one of individuality Woman's Home Companion 2.oojtpO.UU and charm Century Magazine $-1.001 (Ur7 JTA To one address. Harper's Magazine 4.00 j* tD I . OU T , - Youth's Companion $2.50 l /ftp, In many of the notably good looking styles rich fabrics and simplicity, rather than Pictorial Review $2.00] q 9 IAMc FoUts i.50/$C>. 50 elaborate ornamentation, are important factors as aids to smartness. You will admire the Llttle Fo,ks l.softbZ. It) ; „ , . . . . , St. Nicholas $3.001 rhr f/\ excellent taste and the exquisite workmanship which lifts them from the commonplace to Christian Herald $2.50 l q, , Pictorial Review 2.oof'£pO.OU the plane of exclusiveness. Youth's Companion 2.50j tp4t.U\J Metropolitan $3.00 )zt s r\r\ rp . . TT , . , Youth's Companion $2.50] zUf-v z-,-- Current Opinion 3.00(d)4.UU lncotme, Velour, Duvet de Lame, Tmseltone. >!-„..•* Magazine i.ooj^z.yo 7 ' Century Magazine $l.OO A Peach Bloom McClure's Magazine V:}s2.so McC ""*' M """" ;o "^ 4-bU — Travel Magazine $l.OO ] A A They are fashioned of the handsomest fabrics America has seen in many a day and Modern Priscilla si.sol(T>q Everybody's 2,oo|tpO.UU . J J> Mother's Magazine 1.001 UU their colors are soft and serviceable looking. Complete sizes for misses and women Collier's Weekly $2,501 „ $39.50 1 „ $150.00 R^ lno :'S}s3.oo J* oo J t v,v -' All three to one address Christian Herald AA Review of Reviews $4.00 | zti •> p-z% J "VAT" f* j 1 Modern Priscilla I.sojtpO,vV/ World's Work -1.00 J tpD, D\J Lz'OctL 01 ?v U TT 001 Harpers Magazine s!.oo] ETA Scribner's Magazine zt> AA Independent 4.OOj"tp|.o\J Century Magazine 4.00J tp I .UU Wholly Indispensable to Winter Comfort HARPER'S MAGAZINE SPECIAL TWO YEAR OFFERS with American Magazine ' $6.00 Regular Price Our Price Admitted to our displays because of their good tailoring, these handsome Winter with Atlantic Monthly 8.00 Hl^.baU , \>^azhiC C .!!! $ 3.00 *2 00 Coats are more than ordinarily desirable. For one thing they represent the last word in w,th Cei,tury Ma R azl e 7.50 Ckntury Magazine s.'oo 100 , . . , , , ...... with Christian Herald 6.00 ' iristlan Herald 5.00 4.00 up-to-the-moment styling and, besides, they are developed of the highest quality sturdy with chiller's Weekly 5() Collier's (The National woolens procurable. with countrv i>ife r/cckly) 5.00 4.00 wm, uountry Life Country Life 10.00 8.00 with Current Opinion 6.50 Current Opinion 6.00 5.00 Some Fur Collared, Others Without Fur wit). Independent 750 Dtel'ylwd.v's Mapnzlnc .. 4.00 3.00 j , . . . SEKtfsar.::::: KJ 5S \\ here fur is used an all-enveloping impression prevails, while those without fur sue- 1 .••• 6.50 little Foik.s a.oo 2.25 gest the use of one's own scarf. Huge buttons often hold gracefully shaped collars about the £^oT PUbllC 800 '!!!! 100 s!oo throat, and linings are either of fancy colored patterns, or plain sturdy silk, as one's fancy with Popular Science Monthly ...'...'.WW'] e.oo KUZ ' nC " "oo 200 might dictate, with Review of Reviews 6.50 biting . . !oo 4^50 1 . . . .... with St. Nicholas ,50 Peoples Home Journal .. 2.00 1.50 Choose from velour, wool velours, duvet de lalne, tmseltone, chameleon cord, and with Scientific American 875 Wctorial Review 4.00 3.00 Sturdy mixed woolens. with Scribner's Magazine "!!!!!'. 1!!!.'!!!!!! ' ' ''' ®'®® I ™ Prices liecrin nt with The Touchstone 7.50 Scribner's Magazine .... 8.00 7.00 Degln at with Travel Magazine 7.00 Travel 8.00 7.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Heoend Floor wiUi Woman's Home Companion 6.00 Woman's Home Compan- With World's Work 7 . 00 Wo rid 's' Work V. V. V.V.. 8.00 6.00 with Youth's Companion 6.50 Dives, Pomeroy &■ Stewart, Street Floor. Serve Honey and Save Sugar Smart Countess Boots for Women Demonstration of Will's concentrated Fruit Drinks—no sugar required, just add water A u u r and serve. Loganberry, Grape, Cherry and Raspberry, 4-oz. bottles, 20< j quart bottles A quality Shoe of smart appeal and moderately priced. 98£. ' Brown kidskin lace boots with leather Louis heels and light weight soles, $12.50. n „ Brown and-black kidskin boots with Cuban heels $12.00 Bologna, l). ... 23<. Black calf boots, with mat kid top and Cuban heels $13.50 Save sugar and use pure clover hght honey, lb. jar, 45^ ; pint jar, . Black patent leather boots with mat kid top and leather Louis heels $13.00 Comb honey, 5 lb. buckets, $2.19; 10 lb. buckets, $3.98; 60 lb cans, $21.98. Tan calf lace boots, with military and Cuban heels $7.50 to $12.00 Divea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basamcnt DlveB , Pomeroy & Stewart. Market Street _ >1 HXRIUSBTTRG nfiiifti TELEGRAPH Deaths and Funerals D. C. MUSSER DIES Word was received in this city last evening of the death of Daniel A. Musser, of Lebanon, a brother of Frank Musser, of this city. Mr. Musser was celebrating his thirtieth wedding anniversary with his wife, who was Miss Louise Edwards, a daughter of Oliver Edwards, former mayor of Harrisburg. Mr. Musser, who is widely known in this city, went to Lebanon shortly after his marriage to assume charge of an agency of the Adams Express Com pany. He was born in Millersburg, and later held a position with the American Iron and Steel Works. He was sixty years old and an active member of Zion Lutheran Church for many years. He was a member of the Lebanon Club, sec retary of the Lebanon Order of Hep tasophs, member of Camp 65, Sons of America, the Knights of Pythias and Firemen's Aid. Mr. Musser is survived by his wife, two sisters. Mrs. Frank Milliesen and Miss Emma Musser, of this city; two brothers, Frank Musser, of Harrisburg and William Musser, of Millersburg. THOMAS .1. BOLTON Vuneral services for Thomas J. Bolton, 43, who died Friday morning at his home, 1913 Green street, were held this morning at 10 o'clock. Services were held in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Maclay street. Solemn High Requiem Mass was celebrated by his brother, the Key. James Bolton of Bryn Mawr, assisted by the Rev. James Hasson, as deacon, and by the Rev. Walter Rafter, as subdeacon. The Rev. Ed ward Murtaugh acted as master of ceremonies. The following priests assisted: the Very Rev. Nicholas J. Vasey. provincial of the Augustlnian Order; Rev. Dennis Kuvanaugh, Rev. John Fahey and Rev. P. S Huegel, also Rev. Daniel J. Carey of St. Patrick's Cathedral. The ser mon was delivered by the Rev. John lahey. Missionary Father of Villa nova College. Burial was made at OCTOBER 21, 1919. ' St. Mary's Cemetery, Middletown. The following survivors of the de ceased are a widow, Nellie Bolton, two sons, George and Edward Bol ton; a daughter, Elizabeth Bolton; his mother, Mrs. Nora Bolton; four brothers, the Rev. James Bolton, O. S. A. of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; John and Edward Bolton, of New York city; George V. Bolton, of Harrisburg and 'one sister, Mrs. Eppinger, of Harrisburg. Mr. Bolton had been ill for some time. He was form erly a foreman at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works and was a member of the Holy Name Society, K. of C., A. O. H. and the Loyal Order of Moose. MRS. SARAH PARKMAN The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Park man, 64 years old, who died yester day at the home of her sister, Mrs. YV. T. Garman, Paoli, will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home of her niece, Mrs. Foster I* C. Steel, Middletown. Burial will be made in the Middle town Cemetery. Hoover and Sons will bring the. body to Middletown to-morrow. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION Tho Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. Replace old trees with young ones. Prepare for the future by planting trees to take the place of those now getting old.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers