16 SCHOOL FOR CAR CREWS IS OPENED City's Motormen and Conduc tors Will Be Given Me chanical Instruction Aiming to better its service gen erally, Harrisburg Railways Com pany has announced plans for a school of instruction for its motor men and conductors. In this school, instruction will be given in the mechanism and opera tion of all parts of electric car ma chinery. This, it is believed, will Increase the efficiency of the men, minimize delay in car movement and make a better service generally. The local plan will be patterned after those now working successfully in New Y'ork City, Boston and Phila delphia, according to a statement of Frank B. Musser, president of the company. Employes are already at work in WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY Wgrn you only r-moyo hair from tbe surface of the akin the result Is the same as shaving. The only common-sense way to remove hair Is to attack It under the akin. DeMlracle, tbe original sanitary liquid, £ocs this by absorption. Only genuine DeMlracle ban a money-back guarantee In each package. At toilet counters in Cttc. II and <3 slr.es, or by mall from tut In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE book mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. De- Mlracle, lXbtk St. and Park Ave. Iew York. ' a JSSS. CALLCSKb GORbAS DKUG STORES THE GLOBE Tie Wilms of Fashion Finis Expression in Our Dis tinctive Coots For Women aid Misses Embodied in our splendid en semble are new modes reflecting, with marked fidelity, the creative genius of the most celebrated couturiers of Paris—also striking new conceptions from Americas's premier modistes. Many with lux urious fur collars and cuffs. $77.50 to $250.00 Unusually handsome Coats of Velours, Suedine, Silvertones, Moss-Spray and Mixed Cheviots, in chic belted models with smart collars —elegantly lined with plain and fancy silk. N $48.50 to $67.50 ji Little Girls' Coats ji j; Snappy girlish models of I ; Bolivia, Silvertone, Broad- i; |! cloth, Polo Cloth, Plush, Ve- ji il lour and Cheviots many ;! |i with fur collars. $12.50 to 539.50 ji THE .GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, the company's carbarns in Eleventh | street, constructing a skeleton car which will be used in the school. It will be so arranged that every work ing part will be in plain sight and exposed tor study. Courses will be given in the use of the controller. The airbrakes will be demonstrated in all their parts and the heating and ventilating systems will likewise be studied. Old employes on the lines as well as new applicants for positions will be given the courses of instruction, which according to present plans will be started within the next two or three weeks. The men will be divided into groups of a half dozen to constitute classes and each class will be given thorough instruction. "Numerous advantages will be gained by the new plan," said Sir. Musser on commenting on the school. "Men will be instructed so that they may become thoroughly familiar with all parts of the apparatus and will be able to make minor repairs on the road in a few minutes. Here tofore many of the employes have been unacquainted with the various | working parts and the result has j been that ofttimes trivial breaks have resulted in a holdup in traffic and a delay in getting passengers to their respective destinations. We hope, by the courses of instruction we are j mapping out, to eliminate many of I these delays and increase consider j ably the efficiency of street car serv- I ice in Harrisburg." | BUT IT WAS IN A GOOD CAUSE Captain Roy Francis, one of t,he ' transatlantic birdmen, made qiflte a j sum for the Red Cross drive in New : York in a novel manner. Approaching a millionaire ac quaintance he took three silver dol j lars from his pocket, juggled them i a little, spread them on his palm, ' and said: "How many pieces of money do you see?" "Three," was the prompt reply. "I say there are four," retorted Francis. "If I am wrong, will you contribute a thousand dollars to the Red Cross?" "Certainly," was the withering re ply. "Well, give it then," retorted Fran cis. "Of course I'm wrong."—Pitts burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. V,'. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.—Adv. wyer Working as Seaman So He Can Argue Shipmates' Case in Supreme Court Y• f j •jj. h' ; I I V.V.: -Xt*.. SILAS BLAKE AXTEL This photograph, taken at Los Angeles, Cat., shows Silas Blake Axtell, chief counsel for the Seamen's Union, at work on board the steamship West Oalumb. Axtell signed as an ordinary seaman for the purpose of gain-tug actual experience as a seaman in defending the seamen's act before the United States Supreme Court. GET WALLACE TO CUT LIVING COST Trickster at Majestic Gets Dozens of Eggs From Empty Hat Step right this way, Wallace Gal vin, and sell us your hat and your secret. Anyone who can take an empty hat and get about two dozen eggs from it should take the iirst train for Washington and look up Herbert Hoover. Wallace is the feature entertainer on the Majestic; program for the last half. He comes on second, stays right at the front of the stage, and offers some exceptionally good illu sions. First the usual card passes, then the disappearing egg, then the hat and eggs, and last of all he takes live large metal rings all linked together, then pulls them apart quite easily, without breaking the rings. How does he do it? Take a guess. Armstrong and Downey start aft er the serial, one doing some song and dance numbers, the other in a tramp makeup doing fancy bicycle riding. Wallace Galvin is next with his trickery,- then Harry Oakes and company present a sketch, "Behind the Future," which Is fairly enter taining. Shaw and Campbell are billed in "Moments Musical," the most mu sical part of the act consisting of a splendid piano solo, although some of their songs were good. Mc- Watters and Tyson close the bill. MAX ROBERTSON. Red Losses Are Big in New Offensive By Associated Press London, Oct. 31.—The situation on the Petrograd front is reported in official advices received here to be stable. It is asserted that the Bol shevik attack with heavy concentra tions, which forced General Yuden itch's army back, appears to have ex hausted the Reds, whose losses were very heavy. A wireless dispatch received from Moscow reports that General Yuden itch has been compelled to evacuate Gatchina. owing to the fact that the Bolshevik! are menacing his line of communication. THAT'S WHERE! Irwin O, Biffle, one ot the air mall pilots who flyes between Chicago and Cleveland, received an unexpected lesson in geography one day. He was flying westward when a storm came up. Fog enveloped him, and Jje was driven by diverse air cur rents many miles out of his course. Then his engine went wrong, and he was forced to descend. He wasn't quite certain what state he was in. As he neared the ground, however, the skies grew lighter, and he saw a crowd of vil lagers running toward him through a field. They surrounded him as he reach ed land. "Where am I?" asked Biffle. "You're in Jerry Hendrick's cow pasture," said one of them.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A DIPLOMAT "I claim that man Blump is a born diplomat. "His wife objected to his spilling cigar ashes on her rug, so he bought her a carpet sweeper."—Houston I Post. KIDDIE'S CROUP MUST BE CHECKED Dr. King's New Discovery Will Do That Very Thing, Easily and Quickly DON'T say, "Poor little young ster — I wish I tcnew what to do for you!" Just give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as direct ed and the croupy-cough won't j lir.-ger. A cold is not to be fooled wlth.-j Get after it at once. Loosen the con- , gestion, the phlegm-stuffiness, and j the throat-torture. A family remedy for colds, coughs, j grippe and kindred attacks. Fifty j years a friend to cold-sufferers. Fifty years of highest quality. 60c and $1.20 a bottle —all druggists. Bowels on Schedule Time the bile flowing freely, the fer menting body poisons eliminated. • Dr. King's New Life Pills the j bowels function regularly and keep 1 [the system cleansed of gaseous im [ [purities. 25c a bottle, all druggists. " • - : ■ ■><"? u- • . ' HARBISBURG TELEGRXFH LOOKS LIKE A SCHOOLMASTER Eamonn de Valcra Is Tall, but Is Not at All Imposing What manner of man is Eamonn de Valera, "president" of the Irish Republic, who is to make a public address in Convention Hall Sunday night? Here brief description of him, written by Stirling Bowen in the Detroit News: "A schoolmasterly appearing man, who sat with his shoulders for ward and whose large hands, when they were not gesticulating,' re mained tensely clasped between his knees. He wore a dark gray suit and a dark gray overcoat. He is tall, but not imposingly so, and his manner is, to repeat, unassuming." De Valera insists that nothing ex cept Gaelic be spoken in his home. He has six children, the eldest 10 years old. It is told by Harry J. Boland, member of the Dail Eireann, the Irish Assembly, and secretary of the Sinn Fein organization, who is traveling with De Valera, that some years ago there was a pilgrimage in Ireland to the place of the Irish kings of yore. It was a ceremony in which Nationalists with a love of Gaelic, both men and women, took much interest. Wedded His Gaelic Teacher A prize was offered for the girl who would be first to reach the top of a sacred hill, associated with Irish tradition. The first to the top was binead ni Flannigan. And Sinead 4.Flannigan is now Mrs. De Valera. It was some time after the pilgrim age, on which she and De Valera met, that she became a teacher of Gaelic In Leinster College. There De Valera was one of her pupils. The wedding followed. Son of an Irish mother and father, De Valera chose the career of a col lege professor, from which the Sinn Fein movement called him. He was arrested and imprisoned for his part in the Easter rebellion, but because of his birth in New York City ulti mately was released. At a Sinfi I eiu meeting in Dublin the other day he was re-elected president of the organization. His visit to Amer ica is for a threefold purpose to raise a fund of five million dollars to obtain recognition of the Irish Republic by the United States and to foster .commercial relations be tween Ireland and America. Genius in Absorbed >too<l Traveling to Detroit a few days T. go ',. a , n<j wspaper man interviewed pe V alera on the train. After the Irish ''president" had talked of his plans fdr some time he was inter rupted by Mr. Roland, who said' ' l ff t ' s at - Here, Mr. President, is a brush and comb. You can wash your hands in this bowl." De Valera paid no attention. In stead, he said: "Even though Ire land were given a paper constitution like that of Canada, which of course would never be if England gould help it, Ireland would not have the home rule that Canada and aW tralia enjoy." Mr. Boland leaned over and grasped De Valera by the shoulders and succeeded in getting him on his feet. He then thrust a comb in his hand and showed him the mir ror on the wall. De Valera's hair was rumpled by the running of his fingers through it. But Mr. Boland left the room too soon and De Valera threw the comb on a seat, saying: "Come on." / e His hands, by the way, were smooth and clean, with nails that had been recently manicured. His hair, not lately cut, had a medita tive twist, if hair can be twisted. De Valera's is not curly. OLDER BOYS ENJOY' HtI.LoWEEX SOCIAL. More than 10 members of the Older Boys' Group at the Central "Y." held their first annual Halloween festival last evening under the apsulces of I the Boys' Work Department in the Central Y. M. C. A. The chairman of the Boys' Com mittee is Bernard Aldinger, who chose as his committee Daniel Bacon ; Gilbert Lyons, William Dtener, John Huston, John Roth, Henry Palm Ralph Roberta, Dick Speakman, and Blair Heflcin. LOST FOREVER Edith—So that rich old bachelor didn't propose. Madge—No, he ate six meals at that summer hotel where they advertise home cooking and decided to stay s.nglc,—Boston Transcript. SCOTCH THRIFT ! Randy—l disapprove o' ye wearin' one o' those reedeeculous hobble skirts, Janet. His Wife—Hoots, raon! Dinna ye tec that it's made wl' about half the , material V—Buffalo Commercial, CANT TAX ESTATE! OF HETTY GREEN State Controller Is Denied j the Right by the Surro gate Fowler Holding that the late Hetty Green, noted as the world's wealthiest wo man, had no business domicile in the State of New York, Surrogate Robert j hudlow Fowler / h:i3 decided against the State Controller's ofilce in its ef forts to subject Mrs. Green's estate to taxation. The Surrogate's decision holds that "the growing danger of injustice is not to the poor, but to the people ot ! property," and sternly rebukes "Social- ! istic tendencies" in many modern tax ! laws. This is the fifth time that State au thorities have sought to prove Mrs. Green was a resident of New York, a contention which was iqst in both the Surrogate and Appellate courts. It was on the rehearing, ordered by the Appellate Division, that Surrogate Fowler handed down his opinion. With respect to the Controller's assertion that Mrs. Green "did busi ness" in this State the Surrogate ob served : "A rich Roman 2.0U0 years ago might .have, loaned and Invested and reinvested her billions ot sesterces at her private chambers without any danger of being classed by the public authorities with the negotiators and accused of carrying on 'business' pro vided she had not opened a Taberna Argentaria, or money shop, where the public could resort for transactions of their own. "Now the evidence before the New York appraiser shows that Mrs. Green never did. She kept no 'open shop' or place of 'resort for the public. She j made no transactions but her own, and, in a legal sense, such transactions ! were not her 'business,' but her pri vate affairs, of no actual or lawful concern to the State." The surrogate holds that the term "business" is so indefinite, vague and ambiguous that it should never be used in the statutes of this State. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The students of section 888 held an election the other day for class officers. The officers elect are; president, Bernard Watson; vice president, Edward Updegrart"; secre tary, Irma King; assistant secretary, Alary Wipperman; treasurer, Jose phine Stein; assistant treasurer, Kathryn Oyer; class captain for boys, llussel Mentzer; lieutenant for boys, Harold Nelson; class captain for girls, Evelyn Seibert; lieutenant for girls, Helen Scott; parliamentary critic, Eugene Willis; assistant par liamentary critic, Sara Hetriek; watch your speech critic, Mildred Crousc; assistant watch your speech critic, Abram Smith; reporter to the Edison Guard, Ira Brehm. The equipment is being installed in the lunch room and that room should be ready for the use of the students within the next few weeks. When it is ready food will be soid to the students at a figure as near the cost as it is possible to make it. The policy of the management will be to make this department of the school just meet its expenses. The equipment being installed is modern and of such nature that it will suffice to prepare and serve food to a large number of students in the least possible time. The authorities are making every effort to get the building ready to accommodate the entire student body. It is hoped that the school will be ready to go on full time in the near future. It is quite possible that the academic departments will be able to go on a full-time basis before,.the shops are ready. If this occurrs the shop students will be ex cused from school during the periods in which, according to their presen' schedules, they should be doing shop work. Nearly one hundred students from sections 881. RB3 and 887 hiked to Spooky Hollow a few evenings ago. When thev arrived at their destination thev built cantpflres and toasted niarshmallows. After they had had a thoroughly good time Ihey returned to the city, reaching their point about nine fifteen. They had spent about two and one half hours on the trip. Mr. Albright accompanied the hikers. ' The manager of the football team has not succeeded in arranging a game for the coming Saturday and it looks as if the team will he idle on that day. Th's is a bitter dis appointment fot the boys as thev have been training hard this week and their season is short at best. Next Saturday is also open. It was genera'ly expected by the team that the manager would succeed in get ting Mlllersburg for a game Satur day morning, but M'llersburg could not arrange to accept the date. Section BA3 has held their election for home-raorrr officers. The follow ing are the officers elect: president- Theodore Nye: vice-president, Har vey Dintaman: secretary, Marie Baum; assistant sdbretary, Theliria Wagner: treasurer, Oeorp-e M'ssem er; assistant treasurer, .Tuba Shartz er; c'ass captain for hoys. Luther' Shoop; class captain for girls, Helen A Fire- Always Costly Is now more costly than ever. Insurance costs no more ihan it ever did. Why then, do you rest content with the small fire policy you've always car ried Why do you constantly tempt fate with no Accident and Health Insurance, no Burglary Insurance, no Au tomobile Insurance? It shows "nerve" but not foro sight. Show foresight by getting completely pro tected—ffiere —to-day. Pennsylvania Fx Langelnc.^lllPP 45 Union Trust Bldg. Shambaugh; lieutenant for boys, Stanley Geotz; lieutenant for gill's; Cora Bell; parliamentary critic, Simon KaUen; assistant parliament ary critic, Sara Martin; watch your •speech critic, Mary Blalock; assistant watch your speech critic, Franklin Hope; reporter to the Edison Guard, i Marlln Bender. Roundup of Reds in Cleveland Planned Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.—The ter rorist menace disclosed by police ; raids since Tuesday has gained such a foothold and has become so wlde -1 spread in Cleveland, according to j Q tk For Fall ■ n - §§ and Winter i j /• j Comfort j r\ / I Made in fine-feeling fabrics; any I 1 J I weight you may desire with the perfect J P {/ . / closed crotch and the two-button back I fkp that never gaps. In all lengths of I k \ sleeves and legs. Regulars and stouts. n V \ I \\\. Tall or short, stout or slim, you'll find a ™ "Peerless." Y\ For Men j an( * B °y s Union Suits SOLD IX HAKHISBLRG BY 1 The Globe H. J. Formwalt v and prominent dealers everywhere \ .. .. All weights—all sizes of Peerless Union Suits Ar The Globe MHRKBWJHRIIULfIUHUIBURUHHUBUHIHfIBMUIUUH^I SUGAR and EXPERIENCE 1 . OUGAR shortage, governmental regulations ar.<d ration ing - ing apply to us UH well us you, and, of course, this shortage has its effect on the number of TASTY KAKES baked. It has been necessary that we limit, and in some cases discontinue the baking, of those cakes that require the highest percentage of white sugar. It may be at times you will be unable to purchase one of these varieties, and we ask your indulgence until such a time as conditions become normal. THRC)UGH governmental regulations we are receiv ing only a small portion of the sugar we require, * but the experience of years in baking has taught us how to use this ration In the most economical man ner, ar.-d get the greatest results from it. f T is almost impossible for the housewife to buy suffl- I clent sugar to take care of the needs of her family. * By taking advantage of our experience she can con serve her already limited supply by using one of the TASTYKAKE varieties that is suitable for dessert. jk delicious plum pudding can be made with Molasses IjL TASTYKAKE by steaming it for ten minutes and with a hot sauce. For the sauce use: Yi cup corn syrup 1 tablespoon flour Pf \\ teaspoon suit I j=i fi , to which add one cup of boiling water, and cook until it begins to thicken, then add a teaspoonful of butter and flavor with lemon Juice and a bit of grated lemon rind. (Be careful not to grate the white of the rind). As a finishing touch, add a little nutmeg. ■ HARRISBURG REPRESENTATIVE Mr. O. B, WOLBERT, 301 Briggs St., Harrisburg, Pa. TASTY BAKING COMPANY t PHILADELPHIA OCTOBER 31, 1919. Police Captain Martin Lavelle, that the arrests thus far made do not begin to clarify the situation. "Our investigation tends to show there are between twenty-six and thirty Communist Party chapters be ing organized in Cleveland, their purpose being simply to precipitate a reign of terror and take over the government," he said to-day. Sixteen men and one woman have been arrested since Tuesday night. It was expected detectives from all parts of the country would begin reaching Cleveland soon to round up every lascal in Cleveland, now look ed upon as the headquarters for a | nation-wide reign of terror. Peerless Union Suits FOR MEN AND BOYS SOLD BY H. J. FORMWALT 1807 NORTH THIRD ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers