6 CONSISTORY TO CLOSE SESSIONS Thirty-second Masonic Degree to Be Conferred on Class Tonight in Orphcum The fourth and last duy of the fall reunion, Scottish Rite Hodies of Harrisburg, begnn this morning ] at 9 o'clocK, with the conferring of i "Everybody says I'm Today, Friday and Saturday Will Be Busy Days in the Piano Sale • 1 Take Advantage Now of the Savings on These * New and Used Pianos s^9 New and Used Players New and Used Phonographs Benches and Cabinets This is your opportunity. Don't miss It is an unusual opportunity brought yfjjL"j'\'i ' about by a very unusual circumstance. Wl T Months ago, when piano prices were • \ ■ : WK"!SB> \ about normal, we bought heavily to se- ' * cure quantity and to save ourselves and What we saved through big buying ■ ' prior to recent price advances—you save • Pianos and Players Included in this sale. _ , Chickenng Ampico Orands 1W Savings Average Sj™| UpHgh?Pianos SSO to SIOO on Any New Shomer Grand Pianos Mehlin Upright Pianos Piano or Player-Piano Haines Bros. Pianos • Haines Bros. Players But you should attend the sale now. Estey Upright Pianos * The time is limited. Estey Player-pianos ' 4 Only about half the original stock re- Bush & Lane Pianos mains to be sold, and the buying in- Shoninger Pianos creases daily. Kimball Pianos c if-. ..111 Kimball Player-pianos Every grade of instrument ,s included, Merri „ P l ayer . pianos from a good used Piano at $125, to an Faber P l ayer . pianos Ampico Reproducing Grand P.ano at p aber Uprigbt p ianos Marshall & Wendell Pianos There are used cabinet phonographs Marshall & Wendell Players (not Victrolas or Edisons), at $65 to Foster Upright Pianos. S9O, and new Victrolas, Edisons, Voca- Foster Player-pianos lions and Sonoras in every available Used Pianos and Players There are cabinets and benches in cluded at old prices. • New Victrolas $ 25 Up New Edisons 120 Up Terms May Be ArrangeA |J> $ on any purchase. Delivery will be made ? Ush ? UneS ' ,?2 H P -—--—'"■CSs cSSr. 'B ifc If you want an instrument of any kind Used Columbias .... 85 Up for Christmas and value an opportunity Used Empires 85 Up to save money, let nothing keep you Used Pathes ....... 90 Up away from this sale NOW. Used Rishells 80 Up J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. CDirectly Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Church) THURSDAY EVENING, the nineteenth and twentieth de grees. George L. Reed presided at th® conferring of the nineteenth and General Frank D. Beary and the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell over the twentieth degree. These degrees were conferred at the Consistory. Capital and North streets. This afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, in the Orpheum Theater, John (3. Shumberger conferred the twenty fourth degree, and at 3 o'clock the thirtieth degree was conferred, with Edward A. Miller presiding. The j 1 final meeting of the year will be held j | this evening at 8 o'clock at the Or- i I pheum, when the thirty-second de- j gree will be conferred, presided over by William S. Snyder. The local members of the fall re union committee are Henry W. Gough, chairman; , Andrew S. Pat elsby. Hart D. Ogelsby, Warwick M. Ogelsby, vice-chairman; Charles C. Schriver, secretary, and • the follow ing: Aithur D. Bacon, William H. H. Baker. Wilbur S. Barker. William B. Bennett, Howard M. Bird. 'Charles | W. Blosscr, Charles W. Bogar. Wil liam A. Brinkman* Robert E. Ca hlll, R. Howard Cochran, Job J. Conklin, William Corl, Harry G. Crane, Morris W. DeHart, William V. Davies, Benjamin Demniing, John W. Dennis, Anson S. Devout, Wal ter E. Dietrich, William M. Donald | son, P. Drake, William H. ; Earnest, Elmer W. Ehler, John I Flickinger, Robert D. Frazer, George ! A. Gorgas, Witmer S. Haldeman, Al bert M. Hamer, Irvin H. Heiges, Ar thur A. Herr, Howard D. Hertzler, William L. Hicks, Charles Hitz, Ar thur H. Hull, Frunklin J. W. Horich, James P. Horning, E. Clair Jones, James B. Kautz, Jr.. Valliant W. Kennedy, John N. Kinnarcf, Fred J. Kramer, Frank V. Zug, Arthur W. | Lebo, Scott S. Lei by, R. Monroe , Leonard, Clyde P. Love, CJharles P. i ! Lusk, William B. Mausteller, George I W. Mcllhenny, J. ITarry Messer smith, Edward A. Miller, Guy }J. MO ser, Eugene E. Moy6r, Francis C. j Neely, John H. Nixon. Boyd M. Og i leshy. Hart D. Ogelsiiy, Warwick M. • Ogelsby, Warren E. Parthemore, i Livingston V. Rauscli, George ; Reed, George Roberts, Thomas B. j Robinson, J. Charles T. Ross, Solo • mon S. Rupp, Howard A. Ruther ! ford, S. S. Rutherford, C. Linford : Scott, Charles L. Sheaffer, John H. I | Shopp, William E.' Skeen, Charles : H. Smith. Frederick J. Smith, Hnr j rison W. Stone. John E. Sweeney, ; Frederick M. Tritle, Brook Trout, j Luther W. Walzer, Shirley B. Watts, i George E. Whitney, Flavel L. j Wright, Charles H. Yost, George E. ' Zellers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Flying Parson Predicts Cross-U. S. Air Service Washington. Nov. 20.—Lack of ade quate training of pilots was responsi ble for some fatalities in the recent trans-continental derby. Lieutenant Relvln W. Maynard. the winner, told a House subcommittee. Officers of high rank, but whose experiences had been confined to desk work, he said, entered the race because there were no superior officers to pass on their ability. Junior officers, he added, were tested to determine their fitness to compete. "Liberty motors are the best ever conceived," Maynard said. "In 700 flying hours' flying time he had been forced to land only once because of motor trouble. Early establishment of transconti nental air service was a demonstrated possibility, Maynard said, but bettor flying fields should be established. Major General Kenly. former head of the air service, who preceded May nard, urged creation of a separate de partment in complete control of aero nautics, "with government supervis ion so that no pilot or plane could fly I without a test." Suggest Means to Allay Industrial Unrest St. Louis, Mo., Nov., 20. As a means of allaying industrial unrest, the American Mining Congress in session here to-day was asked to ap point a committee to investigate con ditions at plants where labor troubles successfully have been combatted and to prepare a program accept able both to capital and labor. The resolution was presented by C. O. Bartlett, of Cleveland, who as serted there was about 30 such plants in the United States. Retroactive tax legislation was opposed by A. P. liemsted, of Wal lace. Idaho, formerly member of the l advisory board of the revenue de- I partment ot the United States Treas- I ury, who spoke on "Federal income and profit taxes as .applied to mines." MILLIONS GIVEN TO A. E. F. IN "Y" WAR WORK Value of Free Contributions Arc Made Public at Convention Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.—Expan sion of the activities of the Young Men's Christian Association in in dustrial centers, a more thorough organization in rural communities, continuance of the work in the army and navy and creation of a special sub-department for work among men of this counties growing mer chant marine are among lecom mendations of the association's in ternational committee, before the fortieth international convention here to-day. The Nationul War Work Council yesterday submitted its report on t.he association's activities during the world war. It estimated "the value of the association's free contribution to the American Expeditionai >' Forces" at $46,646,924.84. The report rtates that a? its 12,- 000 oversets secretaries, 154 were wounded or gassed, ten were killed, one died of wounds and 73 died of illness. The canteen service, the report states, operated at some 2,000 points in France, Great Britain and Italy. A chain of stores with business aggregating $37,914,000; hotels, mo tion picture houses and other places of entertatnmeyt were conducted, in addition to the physical, educational and religious program. Odd Fellows Confer Degrees on Big Class Dauphin Encampment No. 10, Inde- J pendent Order of Odd Fellows, last night conferred degrees on 41 candi dates at. the hifll of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 359, Third and Cumberland j streets. Refreshments were served after the j degree work, which was in charge of ; R D. Behman. W. H. Brown. James] Reid. Dennis O'Connel, W. H. Ralston J and W. H. Young. The class of candidates consisted i of the following men: From Carlisle— -1 Cams, J. A. Hummelbaugh. L. G. Martin, George R. Eldon and Francis J Robbins. From Klizabethtown Howard Gubble, H. G. Carpenter. Eby i R. Painter. John S. Easton, J. Henry i •Stinc. H. E. Haur, Harry Beck. R. W. ' Wagner, D. G. Brandt, A. K. Garman, Robert Zerphy, Paul Klein. H. E. I Brown. M. W. Eshehenower and Aaron j Shaffer. From the Harrlsburg lodges tha degrees were conferred on the fol lowing candidates: From No. 68, Fred Weaver. R. L. Bolton. Marshall Comp, Murry Washburn, Roy V. Eekert, S. Weidcnmyer, Jr., Martin F. Frasch, John C. Carey, Joseph S. Lutz. James A. Wood. R. O. LEU. and John Atticks; L. H. Gardner, of 301, and A. T. Hoff man, James O. Miller. George M. Bough I er, Leonard Sexenberger and H. C. Waeder, of 169; David Horwitz, of 359; H. W. Gilbert, of 876, and C. B. Lambert, of 1120. Palmer Would Make Deportations Easier Washington, Nov. 20. Attorney General Palmer, in conference with members of the House Immigration Committee, was noncommitnl as to tlie advisability of centering in the Department of Justice all activities connected with the disposition of undesirable aliens. Committeemen said that the At torney General 'told him he was in favor of anything that would make the deportation work of the gov ernment most effective, but that he could not say whether the authority to deport should be transferred from the Labor Department. Before leaving for New York to begin its inquiry Friday into alleged delays in deporting aliens now held at Ellis Island the committee will confer with Labor Department offi cials. Hundreds Seek Trace of Train, Robber in West Cheyette. Wyo., Nov. 2 o.—Armed men, ready to leave on special trains on ten minutes notice to-day await ed the next move of William L. Car lisle, notorious bandit, who robbed passengers on a Union Pacific train Tuesday night near Medicine Bow and escaped. Seventy men of the posses of sev eral hundred who looked all day yesterday for the outlaw remained in the vicinity to renew the search for the man who successfully outwitted posses in a hunt extending from last Saturday, when he escaped from the state prison at Kawlins. History of the man's exploits leads Union Paci fic railroad officials to expect another robbery at any time and guards have been doubled on all trains. Consider Men to Fiil Place of Clemenceau By Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 20. Members of the Chamber of Deputies who have ar rived in this city have in their con versations Indicated that beside Paul Deschanel, president of the Chamber. Bene Viviant, former premier is be ing considered as a successor of M. Clemenceau when the latter leaves his present post at the head of the French Government. It is said by the Press De Paris, that many mem bers of the Republican Left plan to ask their colleagues to form a group which would back a new govern ment. The first question to be .taken up by the now chamber will 'be that involved in reducing the high cost of living. 10 K'lled, 120 Hurt in Riots at Cairo Cairo, Sunday, Nov. 16.—Ten per sons were killed and 120 injured, 90 of whom suffered gun shot wounds, in a riqtous demonstration which continued here all day to-day. The disorder was the most serious since the disturbances last March and April. Three police stations were set on fire by mobs, which liberated prison ers and paindcd the streets carrying wounded rioters. British troops final ly succeeded in restoring order. Senate Defers Its Action on Williams By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 20.—Before ad journing, the Senate confirmed a number of nominations, but deferred action until the next session on that of John Skelton Williams, to be Comptroller of Currency. Supply "Fa.'r" in the Pittsburgh District fly Associated Press• Pittsburgh, Nov. 2 0. —Condition of the coul supply in the Pittsburgh district was pronounced "fair" by the local fuel distributing commit tee of the United States Railroad SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE ] Boy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower. Bui Becanse Qualities Are Belter Merchandise Event of Extraordinary Importance Will Be Featured Here Friday and saturday AND SA^^mY A GREAT SALE OF High Grade Millinery Almost every conceivable style will be found in this special selling of this season's Hats. Large, medium, small, dress and tail ored Hats of black and colored silk velvets, hatters' plush, velours, beavers, etc. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $2.00 and $2.50 $2.50 Actuai d* 1 A Q Actual values 17 OC values tj) ! .TrO $3.50 Actual *| Q Q $ 3 - 50 Actual -G QQ values P 1 ,00 va!ues tPi .170 "sr" $2.98 $3.48 •ssr. $3.48 SjT'y ? 3 ' 98 $7.00 Actual /I 6 values JpOoTrO tfo V^ IU A eS * CHILDREN'S TAMS "Si™" $6.48 "XT*. $1.19 Special values in Trimmings at lower-than-elsewhere prices. Thanksgiving Feast Needs For Table and Kitchen 1 able Linens Dinnerware Cut Glass Special value in Table Sups and Saucers r- t r-, Damask; 58 in. wide; ' lQc nnd 2.1 c *,~' a J S Wa l er Set i' worth 69c; special, yd., p , t . sl ' 7s ' s l - 98 - $ 2 - 25 ' $ 2 - 98 59c in °*Vc iv on i n Gu * Glass Sherberts, oo w . .„ . , *° C ' lac ' l 7 and 23c 25c, 33c and 35c 98c Mercerized table Desserts 10c r„ f ri,. o . Damask, 58-inch width; Oatmeal Dishes Isc 35c 59c 75c md'aoe good quality. Spe- Deep Dishes 35c r . f ?.? C ' S9c ' 75cand 89c cial 75c Bowls 29c Lut Glass S - vru P Ju^s • Plotters 69c and $1.19 $1 Tqhle V D U a e ma^ Cr 62-inch 29c ' 35c ' 59c > and 79c Cut GIaSS Ca " dy JarS ' 98c width. Special,' yd., 88c Soup Plates .... ,20c Cut Glass Baskets. .sl.lO Baby Plates.4sc and 55c Cut Glass Sugar and $1.59 value Part Linen Celery Sets, / Creams, set, and Cotton Table Da- $2.98, $3.25, $3.98 50 c> 7g c an( j 98c mask, 72-inch width; Olive Sets, $1.89 and $2.89 r , lt ri ' T , T _ n excellent quality. Spe- Butter Tubs $1.49 (Bosses 2Qc cial $129 1 Sugar and Cream Sets, . ' _ $1.98 Value Mercerized pair ... .$1.25 and $1.50 " Goblets .. .29c Tabic Cloths; extra Kitchen Needs Sets G . a l Mi ' yo " na 9 8c large. Spec,al.. .$1.69 g, Cut Glass Candlesticks. 19c value Napkins, 14x14; $1.89, $2.19, $2.69, $2.79 25c, 29c, 39c and 45c neat floral designs. Spe- Self Basting Roasters, c ., cial 15c $1.25 a nd $1.79 oilverware 25c value Mercerized Oblong Roasters, Teaspoons 10c Napkins, 16x16. Spe- 69c and 79c DessertSpoons 15c cial 19c Granite Cooking Kettles, Tablespoons 17c 35c value 18x18 Mercer- - 75c, 89c and sl.lO Cream Ladles 59c ized Napkins. Special, Aluminum Roasters, $1.69 Gravy Ladles 75c 25c Aluminum Cooking Ket- Cold Meat Forks ...49c . ties. $1.69, $2.69, $2.98 Knives and Forks, pair, Miscellaneous Aluminum Double Boil- 45c Mahogany Candlesticks, ers, $1.69, $1.98, $2.25 Children's Sets, knife, fork 25c, 39c and 49c and $2.49. - and spoon, set 75c Candle Shades. Casseroles, heavy nickel Carving Sets, 15c, 23c and 25c rims. $1.25, $1.65, $1.75 $2.19, $2.98 and $3.25 Shade Holders, 5c and 10c and $1.98. Oyster Forks 19c SOUTTER'S f 25* ] 25 Cent Department Store UHHITfUTJJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse NOVEMBER 20, 1919. - Administration, although the situa-1 j tion is regarded with some appre- | ; hension. Consumers, members of | the committee say, cannot be too strict in economizing in the use of fuel. Heretofore it has been maintained. ■ there was no danger of n coal short age In the district owing to sup plies on hand, continued production in non-union fields and a steady In crease in West Virginia coal mining. Protracted deliberations *of the miners' and operators' committee ht Washington, the continued idleness of mines in Ohio, Indiaha, Illinois and Pennsylvania, and the sudden cold snup, have changed the tone of coal authorities in discussing the situation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers