RIDDLE IS NEW BUREAU CHIEF Appointed Today as Head of the Rehabilitation Activi ties of the State S. S. Riddle, of Bloomsburg, edi tor of publications of the State De partment of Labor and Industry, and formerly engaged in newspaper work in Philadelphia, was to-day named by Commissioner of Labor and Industry C. B. Connelley to be chief of the new bureau of rehabili tation of the department. Mr. Rid dle, who has been specializing in the work of fitting injured industrial workers for earning a living in new lines, will take charge immediately and organize the bureau. Mr. Riddle was educated at Bloomsburg and graduated from La fayette College in 1909, being en gaged in engineering work for - eral years and then going into news paper work. He was appointed edi tor in 1913. He was secretary of the State Rehabilitation Commission formed in 1917 and made studies of the problems in Oils State and in a dozen others, being sent to Canada last year to investigate the system of rehabilitation organized in the Do minion during the war. "Mr. Riddle has been giving much study to the subject and is very well qualified for the place. I ant very gliid to get him," said Commissioner Connelly. . . . Under the terms of the act creat ing the bureau a state-wide survey and system of reports and care for injured men with special training is created. Awning Makers Are in Annua! Convention The Pennsylvania Tent and Awn ing Manufacturers Association met this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Penn-Harris in the opening session of their two-day convention. More than fifty delegates from all over the State were present. The principal speaker of the af ternoon was Frank C. Buffalo, former president of the Ohio organization and vice-president of the National Tent and Awning Manufacturers Association. Mr. heiser said that on account of the impossibility of procuring cotton duck at present, ownings were sure to take a decided increa.se in price. The foreign buying, which has be come so heavy, is another reason given for the increase. Other speakers who addressed the meeting on the condition of the tent manufacturing at the present time were A. C Martin, of New York: John Williams, of Wheeling, West Virginia, and J. J. Mamaux, of Har risburg, president of the State or ganization. The other local dele gate is Alfred Bottles, secretary of the State organization. The con vention will conclude to-morrow morning. CORN PI, ANTKIt HONORS ITS WAR VETERANS. Charles E. Pass, past grand sachem of Cornplanter Tribe No. 61, Im proved Order of Red Men, last even ing presented watch charms to the thirty-three service men from the tribe who were being welcomed at the Pythian Hall, 1365 Howard street. Addresses were made by N. L. C. Trozell, grand senior saga more, of Allentown, who spoke of the achievements of our Army in France: John R. Greenhaigh, great keeper of wampum, of Philadelphia, who tojd of the service that the Red Men had rendered • in the armed forces of the country. Prophet Felix L. Huber pronounced the benedic tion. Tbe veterans are: B C. Albright. Arthur E. Aungst. John T. Bretz, Edward T. Bretz. Horace D. Cassel, O. M. Copelln. Merlo Cope. Harry S. Davis, Edward H. Eichelburger, George P. Eissner, Clarence K. Geiger. E. Ross Oruver, George A. Herring. Ralph C. Hoover. Felix L. Huber. Ralph A. Hain. Edward D. Kimmel, J. Grant Koons, Joseph G. Murphy. William A. McNeal. George R. Osier. Lawrence A. Och, Samuel E. Painter, Percy E. Patton, Wil liam K. Pressler. Alhert W. Reed, H. A Rchreck, H. Russell Smith, Forest E. Stigleman, Henry Swilkey, L. W. Wnnhmgh, E. L. Wanbaugh, Harry Weikert. HAASE DIES By Associated Press Berlin, Nov. 7. Hugo Haase, president of the Independent Social ist party died this morning from wounds received October 8 when he was shot three times when entering the Reichstag building. The nssailant of Haase, an Aus trian named Johann Voss, fired three shots', wouhding him in the thigh, forearm and abdomen. Repeated operations were performed, culmin ating in the amputation October 27 of his right leg, the bone of which had been smashed by the bullet. Voss, whom he was prosecuting on a charge of extortion, was said to have acted upon personal motives although there was a natural ten dency to seek a political background for the deed, since Haase was about to deliver a sensational speech, charging the Government with en couraging the retention of German troops in the Baltic and with foster ing attacks upon radicals by "mur der bureaus." Ilerr Haase was 56 years old. Oil; J I'MPS By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Nov. 7. The prin cipal oil purchasing agencies here to-day announced net prices for crude oil as follows: Pennsylvania crude, $4.50 a barrel; Corning, $3.10; Cabell. $3.02; Somerset. $2.85; Rag land, $1.35. The advance which Is due entirely, the agencies say. to in creased demand, largely foreign, amounts to 25 cents a barrel for Pennsylvania crude. 15 cents for Corning, Cabell and Somerset, and 10 cents for Ragland. DIVORCES GRANTED ' Divorce decrees were granted to day by the court in the following cases: Ignatius vs. Lillian V. Smoth ers. Rilla vs. William C. Mowers, Re becca vs. Abe Rosenfeld. Desertion was alleged in each case. RUSSIAN PIANIST MAY RETURN TO CITY Constantine Sternberg, Russian pianist, who made a good impres sion here last year In a recital, prob ably will return January 20, It was learned to-day. CLAIM CAPTURE By Associated Press London, Nov. 7. A Bolshevik wireless dispatch dated to-day claims the capture of Tehernifoff, on the river Desna. 80 miles north of Kiev, from Denikine's forces. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. FRIDAY EVENING, BAJUUSBtTRG - \JEGRXPH NOVEMBER 7, 1919. Masquerade Party at the Sauerwine Home Mrs. J. E. Sauerwine entertained at [ a masquerade party at her home. 412 ! Woodbine street. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a supper served to these guests: The Misses Vina Zimmerman. Goldie Zimmerman, Anna Endress. Edith Kline, Dorothy Schindler, Mary Agnes Krouger Schindler, Helen, May and Violet Wright, Janet Casan, Dorothy Ship ley, Beatrice. McKeever, Esther Jchns, Esther Carpenter. Edna Hoke. Abbie Smith, Mabel Workman, Mrs. Charles C. King. Mrs. Victor Shoop, Mrs. J. E. Sauerwine and S. E. Ack er, Adam Hutta, William Carydon, Willard Barnhart, John Smith, David Cronin, William Eucker, Dloyd Coch lin, David Cochlin, William Clush, Andrew Zarger, Harold Guttschall. John Peters, John Grass, Charles Johnson, Carl Smith. ItBIWiES NEARLY READY Construction of two bridges crossing the Paxton creek at Syca more street and Shanois street, will be completed within the next two weeks, the county commissioners were notified to-day. Frame and steel structures crossing the creek were replaced with re-enforced con crete and steel arch bridges. 1 ASTRICH'S I □ 1 h y a /A \ I I *' SI \ jj Trimmed j g | We Are Placing j | On Sale This Saturday | Another Group of ■ About 50 Trimmed Hats I * At I | $5.00 Each ! 1 □ 0 Each hat bears a yellow sale ticket for this Saturday event. The sale ticket comes off | Monday morning - . As usual you'll find many remarkable values in this lot. n n The Spirit of This Institution is one of co-operation. You will find it j in the inside workings of the bank, | among the officers and employees. You 1 I will find it in our relations with custom- | I ers and the public. In our dealings with I the humblest savings depositor or with | the United States Government, our aim is | always to co-operate, to work with , in order I to get the best results for all concerned. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM * Dauphin Encampment Honors W. H. Brown I Dauphin Encampment No. 10, In | dependent Order of Odd Fellows, re ceived Junior Grand Warden W. H. Brown, who recently returned from having received his new office at the Grand Encampment, at the hall, 304 North Second street. George C. Ral ston, D. D. G. P., presented Mr. Brown with an engraved jewel of office, the gift of Dauphin Encamp ment. Addresses were made by Past Grand Master Roy D. Beman, C. A. Wilhelm, W. A. McTlhenny, Dr. O. M. Ewing, Dennis O'Connell, H. B. Smith, James Reld and others. Wednesday evening, November 19, the patriarchlal degree will be con ferred upon a class of fifty candi dates. Washington Encampment No. 11, from Elizabethtown, will be rep resented in this class. CHAI.LENGER-AIKLEY BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Leah E. Aikey. of Market street, to Russel T. Challenger, of 35 North Thirteenth street, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Challenger, of Philadelphia, was solemnized here Wednesday morning, the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, pas tor of Memorial Evangelical Luther an Church officiating. 3 Americans Escape From Paris Wreck Geneva, Nov. 7. Three Ameri cans. Major William Hereford, H. Frank Persons, of tho International Red Cross, and Mrs. Helen Goetcheli, a sister of Mary Garden, the opera laCZiix-JBbaaajaS^glOlgs^Jß^^ - n-n~ L^=^LIHIL= I ASTRIGH'S i THE NEW WINTER MODES j —expressed in apparel of simplicity and refine- ment. A presentation of new models in a won dfigHNr derful diversity of charming styles suitable for I every-day life and the smart social functions of ! Garments that reflect character—in the ele j gance of line—the style—the individuality—the | Cf Women's and Misses' | Winter Coats I | and Tailored Models i j8gr529.50 up to $l5O-00 p I A ever there was a time when you should n A| sjv look first to the quality of a garment, that time is now. You cannot do better than select a Coat , _ from our big exclusive stocks. Styles are in m straight line effects and belted models, carefully W fH. made of soft, rich Yelours, Silvertones, Cheviot jUL f Coatings and Broadcloths—in Taupe, Reindeer, I 1 Brown, Navy and Black. f r , , f j Individuality The Smartness of j Permeates Our Suits Women's Fall Dresses Fashion has acquired a new fondness for the suit. There is no form Soft lustrous satin expressed in quaint bouffant effects, graceful of feminine apparel that is quite so smart—for the street or for informal drapes and youthful pencil lines, with all the fascinating features of occasions. The suit can gain an entrance into every "affair," except the season. □ where strict evening dress is expected, and be entirely correct. Georgette crepe, soft and clinging. Marvelously draped or gor . , . , , , ... geously beaded or embroidered. Some models of satin and georgette Ihe materials, too, are uncommonly rich and beautiful: combination. Silvertones Tricotines Peachbloom Tricolette that lends itself so naturally to the tailored lines in Poiret Twill Silvertip Velour models that radiate a stunning simplicity. Broadcloth Tinseltonrs Serpe<t Smart tricotines, distinctive models, that show a perfection of tailoring. Some of them beautifully embellished with wool or chenille Another feature in common with all our Suits is their beauty of line embroideries, wide fringe or braiding, and superb tailoring. \\ hether it be a modest little garment of serge or On a pinnacle of its own is serge, and for style as well as service a more elaborate suit, richly embroidered or collared with sumptuous there is nothing that equals it. Attractive models in the straight-line fur, the same pleasing effect is reflected in all of them. silhouette, Russian blouse and tunic styles. ! "22= to *lso" s l2 to s lls— *T m A 17* rn V*WWWWW%mWWMWWWM%MWWMWWWWWVWWV/ A J d c I Vanity Fair I I Angora Scarfs w, '! r^mnn'"i-T-S-sr*-h <! The newest fancy with smart dress- Q Underwear i Ulll"ll JL 111" kJllOtiiJ crs is the Angora Scarf. Whether it be j; ! the narrow models or the huge heavily II This Plus 4-inch vest means free- 1> G j 11 \ r oi 1; fringed cape modes with pockets and T dom from the uprising, uncomfort- <[ jf A. A 11/UU AvAA d ! leather belt. We have them all. In Tan, able vest that rolls up under the ;[ w , _ Brown, Beaver, Black, Navy, Copen, U corset, and gives instead a clean-cut |! I 5 yiTBl foffl I ITTIO <• Gray, American Beauty; some in two silken line right to the stocking! !; M. HUC ;; toned effects, at Then the shoulder strap! Placed j! I '! $5.00 to $18.50 at an angle, they can't slip off the !> ATT Up It "01 1 shoulders, but stay firmly just where # —itaa |g fl L yi* \\p | OIOUSGS dllCl I they bclong - >M* \U- I i! Over-Blouses , .Add tQ a wonderfully heavy glove j! " U \g V jj Georgette is the predominating ma | silk the tailored simplicity and su- i.hu.. g fc A ! ! terial in all shades and a huge vlriety rn perb lines of Vanity Fair, and the | # t £ \ I of styles. The styles with just that -feminine heart has naug o sig 1 ~ This lot includes— p SuZ //I >' different note which lends to much I idr,o"t r, ctfe s a "tr'W t tC ,h e " ji Brown Kidskin—welted soles—imi- S/A/T H aPP ™ Prid 1 c>e " ration t,|>s leather Lo„,s heds. ji " $5.98 tO $25.00 n Astrich's better shop carries !> Black or Brown Kid \ amps with Vanity Fair Silk Underwear <; S ? Mouse Kid welted soles J ' PpftirOHl^ TTnton<; Ve<;ts Knickers Steo-In !' imitation tips—Louis heels. \Jr l! * Ciuvuaw Chemise, Petticoats'. ' j| All Ma, Kid Boot^el, ed so,es- ji AB^'^T3^l3JSnSS fljp QQ C 7 Qfi j[ stltcl "- ,d t >PS Louis fieels .[ tQnes an(l darker co i- >rs — pr icc<l re *o a ,> latent Coltskin with Mat Kid tops —welteo soles—stitched <; markably low. ji Patent Colt and Mat Kid Vamps—Button Boots with tops of o $4.98 (O $18.50 Satin Camisoles !| Bea a " d " pl,ed - Louis hecls ' ij Hosiery _ t** 1 1 ' • 1> All Silk Full-Faahloned Fine Gauge Ens -0 111 IN aw, A ink. and ll - ;! sh Thread Silk Ladiea* Hoso, in Black, BJ ~ i> ni i j/ fir ltf't'i ai- ' Cordovan, Field Mouse, Navy, Deer, Fawn, Flowered Satin. Spe- La Stotsiwd t Tdsot-S §& OO - $2 - 5 ° 1 cialat.Sl.9B j; tion tip PO.V/U ii ™.*.^ T Orß, x ACK WITH I <! t| This full-fashioned All-Silk Hose is a' y JL !> !> regular $3.00 number purchased very low, n J enabling us to sell them en HI, .tWWMWWWWVWWWWMVWWWMrtWWMWWWMW* at singer, are among the passengers who have arrived here after escaping from the railway wreck on the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean road Mon day night. These passengers, who escaped the fate of the 18 dead and 60 injured, were 36 hours enroute reaching Geneva. RE-ELECT DR. JACOBS Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Lansdale's "grand old man," Dr. John N. Ja cobs, 81 years old, has been re elected to the Lansdale borough council. More than 60 years ago he was elected to Lansdale Council for the first time. This year opposition to his candidacy developed, but he won easily. CTTRITHIA TTRYRZR POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING R*ORCR- I IL p/lgf Btea&A VWN TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES. f 1 I OM TFTISTC VK"BFCTT DWTS DETECTION WHY NOT RETAIN YOU* YOTMTFUL ft R LPTL/V TR ANH APPEARANCET ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER TO* L TLVL XS V V// M> '4 "DARLING" MOLDTIGHT ROUGE, 3SC A BOX ft L UVAWMFL SrU/J ""NADOLPH KLAR I R ML FOURTH AVENUE HEW YORK | 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers