12 IN TERES TING PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. Sproul Honor Guest at Club Anniversary Airs. William C. Sproul, wife of 'Governor Sproul, was guest of honor at a luncheon giVen in Library Hall. Chester, in celebration of the New • knitury Club's twenty-sixth anni versary. Alany prominent club women were present ami among the speakers of the afternoon were Mrs. Sproul, Alts. 11. Prentiss Nichols, of Philadelphia anil Mrs. Edward W. Riddle, stale chairman of civics. Aliss Betty Rogers of May's Land ing, N. J., is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Lewis Harper, of State treet. Airs. Edwin S. Herman, of 2025 North Front street, spent the week end in Lebanon. Miss A. G. McGranugnn, of Park and Prospect streets, has returned after a visit in New York"and Fort Slocunt.. Air. and Airs. Charles W. llurtnett, Aliss Frances Burtnett, and Clarence Bishop have returned to their homes in this city after attending the Ja?- hlgh-Lafayette game Saturday. ' A Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let ns clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Bell 308-R Oial 6651 Clothes Are Here! j I For Men, Women & Children \ You Don't Need the Cash —Come In and "Charge It" | I For Men For Women 5 I There is ail endless variety . l'retty suits for I haiiksgll-| S 3 I of smart suits and overrents ">S ''<> other oetuisioii.s.i S * here for men. Waist-line. 11 Warm and eoiniorlable it nta,, # belted effects t'Jr the young I ami coatees for these cold | S 3 fellow and the more eon- days. Itnintv dresses m j J •J li servative styles for the older street or evening vear—all > # !! man. Any suit or overcoat j w '" 1,1 • 1 ' 5 may be elinrged to your j; and übi-et to yo'tr charge 4 1 account. | account. I J s*♦ i ?<; trce Suits, $2O to $75 \ Suits from $25 to $55 Coats $25 to $B5 | Overcoats $2O to $65 Dresses, $9.50 to $45 j | Open Your Account To-day | 219 219 3 Upstairs Upstairs | "The Store That Serves You Best" | Store Open Kvcnings Until Thanksgiving. j (VVVtVVVVVVVWtVVVWWVWVWWtVWVVVVVWVVWVWVVVVWVtVVWiV? 5 Why Not Have Style. j ■ If it Costs no More? . $ 1\ ' 9 v It's a mistake to assume that to secure I 0 style one must always pay a high price, I • B (J think that it's generally admitted in liar- \ Q risking that if one ivants style she can get z q itsjiighest and latest expression at Mary y 1 Sachs. . A r,O • I 0 Hut many women assume that this con- • 0 notes a high price. Surely this is a mis- ? q take. Many really able designers develop ® • their conceptions in fabrics of reasonable 9 /n ice. And I make it my business to seek 0 * out the houses which combine style with 0 fl i * X moderate prices. Just because your 1 Q 0 friend is wearing a smart frock which 0 0 bears the Sachs label don't assume that q 0 the price ran into three figures. lam not q 0 so lacking in judgment as to think that q q a big business can be built without meet- * *0 itig the needs of the woman who has to • • count her pennies. 5 i ■ ■ | Street a/Js2io |q MONDAY EVENING, Camp Hill Music Club Has Evening Session 1 The Camp Hill Music Club will hold 'its regular semi-monthly meeting to ! morrow. Tuesday, November 2, at 3 I p m., at the home of Mrs. \\ illium M. Denison. The club meets the second and ! fourth Tuesdays of every month. At ! the last meeting it decided to meet ill '2.30 j>. in, on the second Tuesdays, and at S p m.. on the fourth Tues- I days, thereby giving every member a i chance to attend some of the meet- I ings. * Little Mary Miller Has a Birthday Party All-, and Mrs. C. C. Aliller, of 1702 ' North Firth street, entertained at a little party on the tenth birthday of [their daughter, Mary Miller. Games and music were features of the even i itig. Prices were won by Madalcne j Kohler and Vada Longnecker. The | evening was happily closed with re | freshments served to the Misses lAludalene Kohler, Dorothy Kohler, I Carrie Books, Ida Books. Endora ILentz, Viva Wagner, Vada Long inecker, Alarjorie Watchman, Alary I Daniels, Josephine Wilson. Alildred Shue, Alargaret Shue, Reba Shue, ! Margaret Rick, Martha Aliller, Mary I Aliller. Harold Doede. Airs. Aliller was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. ! W. R. Shue and Airs. 11. F. Doede. ' Mrs. Jane Dunkleberger, of Shcr mansdale, and Airs. Lydia Kitner, of 1 Falling Springs, are the guests of 1 Airs. Lueinda Troup,, 2115 Aloore I street. I Other Personal News on Page 4 Farewell Dinner For Mr. and Mrs. Reinoehl Mr., ami Mrs. George S. Reinoehl were guests of members of the Bull head Fishing Club'and their wives at dinner fit the Penn-Hurris Hotel Saturday evening. The occasion was a farewell to the guests of honor on their departure for Philadelphia, where Mr. Reinoehl heroines man ager of the combined Philadelphia and Atlantic. Coast divisions of the Hell Telephone Company. The Rein oeMs have purchased a house In Gertnantown and will leave for that place shortly, Mr. Reinoehl already having assumed his new duties. The walls of the private dining room where the dinner was served were hung with fishnets, fishing rods, creels and the like and the table was decorated with chrysan themuVns, aquariums of goldfish and silver candelabra. Those present included: Mr. and Airs. Reinoliel, Air. and Airs. John S. Altisscr. Frank B. Mttsser, Aliss Gertrude Alusser, Air. and Mrs. Ed son J. Hockenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. How ard ('. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, Captain and Airs. Georgo F. Lurnb, Mr. and Airs. J. William Bowpian, Mr. and Airs. R. H. Lyon and Air. and Airs. G. AI. Steinmetas. lIO.ME FROM CONFERENCE Air. and Airs. James W. Kellogg, of 900 North Sixteenth street, are home from Washington, I). C.. where they were guests the past week at the New Willard. Air. Kellogg at tended sessions of the American Feed Officials' convention of which he is president. Air. and Mrs. Hobart F. Rountree, of Washington, were weekend guests of their relatives. Air. and Mrs. Ash ton F. Wilson, of Afarlcet street. Mrs. G. W. Wetzel, one of the old residents of Duncannon, is visiting 1 her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ancker, at , 2724 Jefferson street. Aliss Mary A. Daron, of 122 Hanna street, left Saturday for New King ston lo remain for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Clair Bren i izcr. [ Airs. George W. Bauder, of 122 5 North Second street, was hostess for jtlie Monday Card Club this after noon. Aliss Aleta Thomas, of Savannah, Ga„ is the guest of Miss Emily Dock, Graeffenburg. Miss Suzette Carman went home to Pittsburgh yesterday after a five weeks' stay among old friends in town. Airs. Jane Dunkelberger, of Sher mansdaie. and Mrs. Lydia Kitner, of railing Springs, are visiting Airs. Lueinda Troup, 2115 Aroore street. Mrs. William S. Meek, eontralto soloist of the Stevens Methodist hurch, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Keystone Hospital, was taken home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Deane and children, Arthur and Aleryl Deane are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sher man on the way home from Wash ington to their Lancaster lion^e. Disabled Steamer Towed to Safety Aow fork, Nov. 24.—Tile Shipping aA § m V, p ' Boman, which sent out S. O. S. calls last Thursday when f 9 fast of Sandy llook, arrived lightship at 11 o'clock last night in tow of the coast guard cutter Acushnet. The vessel was hound from New York to Marseilles with general cargo when her steer ing gear became disabled. XO COURT SESSION By Associated Press• Philadelphia. Nov. 24.—There will be no session of the Superior Court this week. The judges are taking a vacation over the Thanksgiving holi day. JULIiKRS TO MEET The Sttae Millers' Association will hold a meeting to-morrow morning in the Penn-Harris Hotel. About seventy-live members will be pres ent and discuss the situation in Hour A Perfect Fit \\ ciKuiM iinil for every Ni'nNen—4il|£h, low or DuclieNM neck, with or without HICCVCM, knee or unUle length, i'.xtrn klxcm for tall or wtout women. Cotton Union Suits, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Merino Union Suits . $3.50 Extra size $4.00 Wool and Silk Suits. ,$4.00 Extra size $4.50 Cotton Shirts . . . $1.25 Cotton Drawers $1.25 Wool Drawers .. ....$2.50 Wool Shirts . .. $2.50 "Kayser" Lisle Bloomers, $l.OO "Kayser" Lisle Vests, 50<* Up Glove Silk Shirts, $2.75 Up Glove Silk Blooindrs, $3.50 Up Outing Elannel Gowns, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 Shop Here nnii Save Money. WOLFE CORSET SHOP 224 N. Second Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEPORT MARTENS, IS REQUEST OF LUSK PROBERS Recommendations of Com mittee Will Be Submitted to Slate Department New fork, Nov. 24.—Transcripts of tile testimony of Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, the "Soviet ambassador" giv en before the i.usk investigating com mittee last week, will be submitted to the State Department with a request foi deportation. Samuel A. Berger. deputy attorney general, announced Marten will be ex amined again by the committee on Tuesday. Nuorteva, secretary of the "ambassy" will also be asked perti nent questions. Mr. Berger declared that the na tional drive against Communism had awakened the country to the activi ties of the Russian Soviet govern ment. which has planted well organ ized colonies for the purpose of forc ing adoption of its principles in this country. "We must expect raids. persecu tions, imprisonments of which the present are only a beginning," said the Communist World in this wek's issue, which defied the attempt of the government "to establish a reign of terror." Copies of the weekly were seized in a raid by city detectives. CULM HEARS BRING WKAI/ril FOR lII'IX Sun bury. Pa.. Nov. 2 4. How valuable unthraeite coal has become wag never better Illustrated than dur ing: the past Ave years. Starting be fore the war pea coal sold In this territory, twenty miles from the mines, at 13.75 a ton, and sometimes a little less in large quantities. Then came the war, government control and a fuel administrator, when the price shot skyward. Pea coal went to $4, then $5 and then sti and still kept going up. To day it is $8.25 a ton, and scarce at that. Then came the rush for coal re clamaton. A half million dollars was spent in washeries between Sun bury and Shamokin. along big Sha mokin creek. For twenty miles washery after washery was erected. These are really stationary dredges that work by suction, pass the coal over a sieve and, with a scrapper line, it is carried to the pile of cars. Some of these scrapper lines are half a mile long. Twenty years ago the farmers along the creek were suing for dam ages for ruin the culm brought to their tine creek bottom land. And they collected big money, too. N'ow they are selling this same culm to the washers at a royalty of from Ave to ten cents a ton and free coal for their homes. TOOK POISON HI: SAYS; DOCTORS DUBIOUS Charles Spriggs, 27 years old, of 321 South Cameron street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital, to which he waS admitted when he said he had taken poison. Physicians, in an examina tion, were unable to find anv ous matter, despite Sprigg's claims. FRACTURES ARM Harry Clemson, 67, of Dauphin, is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffer ing from a fractured right arm. He was injured when he slipped from a trestle on land of the Zartman I-umber Company, of which he is an employe. i SCHAFFER WILL HEAD REVISION [Continued l'rom First Paso.] mission at the State Capitol, where the sessions will be held. The com mission is required to present its rec ommendations to the General Assem bly of 1921. Kecommendations for changes will have to be passed by the Legislatures of 1921 and 1923, to be voted upon by the people. Agitation Sinee JK7.'t The creation of the commission is the outcome of long agitation for a change in the constitution, which dates from 1873. Those appointed were: William 1. Schaffer, Attorney Gen eral of Pennsylvania, Chester, Re publican. A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Gen eral of the United States, Strouds burg, Democrat. Hampton L. Carson, former Attor-' ney General of Pennsylvania and president of 4he American Bar Asso ciation, Philadelphia, Republican. James 11. Reed, attorney, Pitts burgh, Republican. William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor" of the United States, Bloss burg, Democrat. Edgar F. Smith, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel phia, Republican. Edward J. Fox, former Supreme Court Justice, president of the State Bar Association, Easton, Democrat. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, attorney! Philadelphia, Democrat. George E. Alter, former Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Rep resentatives, attorney, Pittsburgh, Republican. William Perrine, journalist, stu dent and writer on history and Hie Constitution, Philadelphia. Repub lican. John P. Kelly, former judge of Lackawanna county, Seranton, Dem ocrat. Isaac Sharpless, former president of Haverford College, student and writer on Pennsylvania history and laws, independent Republican. Mayer Sulzberger, former judge of Philadelphia court, Philadelphia. Re- i publican. John S. Fisher, Slate Banking I Commissioner, foimer Senator and attorney, Indiana, Republican. Edward J. Starkpole, editor and publisher, Harrisburg, Republican. George Wharton Pepper, attorney, former chairman of the Pennsyl vania Council Qf National Defense Philadelphia, Republican. R. L. Munce, farmer and stock breeder, Washington. Republican.. James Gay Gordon, attorney, for mor Senator, former judge of Phila delphia courts, Philadelphia, Demo crat. Gilford Pinohet former Forester of the United States, Milford. inde pendent Republican. John P. Connelly, city solicitor o r Philadelphia, Republican. Francis Newton Thorpe, student and writer on constitutional law Pittsburgh, Republican. Charles H. English, former citv solicitor of Erie and authority on municipal law, Erie, Democrat Chester J. Tyson, fanner and Trim grower, Floradnle, Republican. Mrs. Barclay If. Warbnrton, chair man Women's Republican Statc- Committee. Philadelphia, Republican Mrs. John O. Miller, chairman Pennsylvania League of Women Citi zens, Pittsburgh, Republican. ANNOUNCEMENT M. MALI., Ladles' Tailor, 1213 Green street. We specialize In remodeling Ladles' Suits and Coats. EARLY RATIFICATION OF THE PEACE TREATY IS URGED BY | LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE' Former President Taft, President of League, Presides at j Meeting Which Issued Statement; People Want Peace By Associated Press. \fw vork, Nov. 24,—Settlement of differences over the Treaty of Peace to permit# Its ratification as soon as possible after the Senate reconvenes, is urßed in a statement by the League to Knforec Peace, at the conclusion of! a special meeting of the executive I committee. Former President William H. Taft. president of the lenßiie, presided. The league's statement follows: "The defeat of ratification lias been received by the country with surprise and indignation. The people want peace. They want peace and they want a League of Nations to guard the peace. Whose name it bears, which party brand it wears, they care not at nil. They longed for and expected rat ification before adjournment of the Senate. "The making of peace is no more a pally question than was the making of war. The American people, without lepard to party, stood behind the war until the day of victory. With like unanimity they now stand behind the Treaty. "Shall the small minority who op pose a League of Nations in any form defeat ratification? Shall fifteen" Sen ators decide where America shall stand in this world crisis? Mighty Senators have shown by their votes that they favor the great prineiple of tile League of Nations. The fate of the Treaty rests in their hands. They have the votes. They have the power. Theirs is 11 it* responsibility. They must get together. "The failure to ratify the Peace Treaty has encouraged social unrest both at home and abroad. Kurope must have supplies or it will face starva tion and anarchy this winter. Our farmers, cotton planters, livestock raisers and manufacturers have large surplus production which they can market only in Kurope. The rates of exchange already demonstrate the collapse of any national credits. These Paris Watching German Diplomats' Return to Berlin | Paris, NoV. 24.—"What is the signi- j lAeance of the departure of Herr Von Simson for Berlin?" asks the evening; edition of the Presse lie Paris. "The reasons alleged by the German diplo-i mat arc by no means conclusive. Whyj should it be necessary to consult thel national assembly on the terms of the! protocol, which have been known; since the beginning of the month? "It must he. therefore, a maneuver! of Germany, wishing to exploit the i American Senate's hesitation; but ; such a move is condemned to failure; in advance, and the Supreme Council! is about to meet it." 20 CAUGHT IN RAID GIVEN HEARINGS TO-DAY ; Twenty-six persons, thirteen | whites and thirteen colored, were | arrested when a game of craps at | Strawberry and Cowden streets, was raided yesterday. All will be given ! a hearing in court during the after- j noon. The men arrested were: l Charles Hale, Benjamin Sampsin, I Fred Wood. Edward Thomas, Alonzo j Elps, Gilbert Brown, Fenton Snow- i den, Charlie Sullivan, Arthur Jones, " Dee Sharp, William Holmes, Edward ; Washington, Charlie Toddes, George | Clancy. J. J. McGown. ' Harold | Crimmel, Harry Baltliaser, Johy Carlisle, William llader, Charles I Dunh'p, John Drahenstadt, Henry ! Sclioffert, William Khling, Charles ! Carlisle and George Weaver. WANT BAUD GAMES The police volleyball team is ! anxious to arrange additional games j with teams of Harrisburg and vi- . cinlty. "Joe" Demma is arranging j the schedule. The coppers are anx- ! ious for another game with Zembo ' Patrol, which won out in the last ' one played between the two teams. | Th.e police won the lirst and would > like to play the deciding game as j soon as possible. Is This Wash-Day in Your Home? Then You've O if\ Saved OUC and mu st do your own ironing Via Your The Sanitary Labor Way Soap 20c 2 aprons 1 2 nap kit is Fuel 30c B bolster cuses 2 night gowns Blue 05c •' waists 2 table, cloths 4 chemise § to'VMl^ Washing 4 child's draw- 8 undtn shirts Powder .. 10c ers 4 vests". Starch 05c 10 handkerchiefo Total, 15 Jbs., Ammonia ... 03c 0 pairs hose at 7c. Total 75c Total $1.05 Was the Labor of Wash-IDtay Worth It? I here you have it in a nutshell! You've , slaved over a vvashtub all day and you've saved about 30c. Was it worth it? /Lnd you've still the ironing to do! Had you called for our driver, that: big wash would have been back to you alm-nnt before vim knew it, clean, sweet and snow-white — with all flat-work ironed perfectly. Next week give us a call. Each wash i> washed individually at Sanitary Family Washing Co. Bell Dihl 733 37 2:3 credits, resting upon commerce audi international securities. are tlie j foundation of our continued prosper-j ity end are vital to the maintenance of order and life in Kurope. "Men and women of Ameifica, this, lis rour problem. Your interests, your' •welfare, the honor and the future of .your country are involved. Your will lis the supreme command for (tie men in Washington entrusted by your i votes with guiding tlie nntlmn along the paths of peace and vlctorjf. I "The allied nations established dur ing the war a practical union which • | is being succeeded by the League of Nations. To refuse to join thi;j< league lis to lose numberless benefits, and to invito the development of a league that w ill lie hostile to us in_ feeling and policy. The League of .'Nations 1 gives the promise of a world er'-oper aling for the purposes of pence and 1 protecting itself by concerted action i against war and the threat ! "The men and women vylio gladly ;di dieted their sons and their sub- I stance, lo the cause of obtaining peace through the defeat of the Qer , i man menace refuse to believe that ,they have made an empty sticrllice. I Thev Reply Is Expected Today From Mexii o on Jenkins Arrest Washington. Nov. 24. -- The ! answer of the Mexican Government ' I to the sharp note demanding t he im , mediate release of William O. Jen i kills. American consular agi'nt at j Puebla, probably will be delivered I to the State Department some time | to-day. A long dispatch bearing >on the ! Jenkins case has been received at 'the Mexican embassy, i While authoritative information Ins to the altitude of the Wexican j Government was lacking, nil indicti | tions here pointed to a techn! cal re i fusal to order the release or /enkins. ! Since his arrest, it was leara fd, ad | ditional charges against the Ameri can oAicial have been formulated, based upon alleged evidence that ho | actively assisted persons in yobelling i against the Curranza Government. Payment of a large sum of m oney to | (lie rebels which was used by them ; to purchase munitions and acting in | collusion with rebel leaders Hire sni'l Ito lie specific "counts" in Stlie new | indictments. Three Hurt When Tro |ley i Crashes Into Autmnobile Vurk, Ph.. Nov. 24. —Three persons j j were injured in a grade ernsaing ac cident one mile south of the "city yes-I ! terday, when a trolley cat of the | Windsor line struck and wit-eked an i automobile. Mrs. Minnie ll.cMullan, ■ 20, is in the York Hospital with a ; fractured collar bone; Miss 111.thel Mc i Mullan,• 27, is probably injured inter | nall.v, and Mrs. Elizabeth iJlcMullan. j 61. was badly cut and liruiscil. R. W. 'McMullan. the owner and dt iver, and I hit infant baby were throwi. through j the wind shield, but esravpl d injury, i The other passengers of t'toe car. Wal j tei McMulian, brother of IT. W. Me- I Mullan. also escaped injury! NOVEMBER 24, 1919. Allenby Demands Four Egyptians to Retire From Cairo 4'nlru. Kgypt. Wednesday. Nov. 10.— General Allenby, the British comman der-in-t hief. has reciuested four prom inent Kgypttans in the Nationalist moveim nt, including the local presi dent of the Nationalists. Maiupoud lashn. Suliman, to unit the city and retire tc their provincial estates. All of them liave decided to ignore t the reouest. T; EH .MAN KAII.OKK NEXT HOME Itio Janeiro. Sunday. Nov. 23. Former German merchant sailors who Have been interned at Southern Brazilian ports during the war sail ed for Germany to-day via Hotter dam on board the steamerAvaregne. H Compare— i ■ 'i y/// your eyes with y/y, \'/y, any other price yW, less possession. /./A I y/s Tlicn ask your- //y \yY self tin- question "Am 1 willing to ///, Y/, cliancc tlieir wel- ///■ yA fare with any hut ///, ■/y\ the iK-st Optome- v/Y m V/} $ A J. S. BeSsinger. Ik VY'. vA j |Vnn-ll i STAMP OF QUALITY./ % * t The gift deLuxe j- I-' you make this tnotid" Christmas for those whom you would espe cially favor in making gifts. A diamond from Claster's will make an ideal pres ent from every viewpoint. It will he worn and appre ciated a lifetime and be handed down to future i generations, always a source of pride and a lasting j ' pleasure. Claster's Assortments are larger and arc noted for quality, richness and variety. Claster's reputation for reliability and low prices is assurance that you will receive the utmost in diamond values for your money. N'ow is the logical time to buy diamonds; they are advancing and the supply is diminishing. Prices are going to be much higher. You will probably never be able to get such fine gems again at the unusual low prices at which we are offering them. UNUSUAL DIAMOND OFFER Six Dozen Diamond Rings $lO, $l5, $3O, $4O, $45 and $5O Full cut, white, brilliant diamonds, mounted in 14-K. Ladies' Tiffany Rings Some with white gold prongs. These are excep- 1 tional values. Buy one now at any of these prices and exchange it in the future for a larger one. We j will allow you the full purchase price. " Neiv Star Tiffany Ladies' Diamond Rings at s2.f, $5O, $75 and $lOO BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND JEWELRY in Platinum, Platinum and Gold, Green Gold, White Gold ■ and original Yellow Gold SpcfiHl —A .Muimfaotnror** I t of l loheil Out t'ornoliun nnil Pink Cameo Brooches In (inld Filled, Oval and Hexagon Mount- JC ings—large and medium —About one-half d),), / O what you would usually pay for them. | H.C.GLASTER f S? Qe/ns (Jewe/s ■ Si/ver § ® 302-MARKET ST.. IN. THIRD ST. © mills. Hast summer the association held Its convention here and it was decided at thut time to choose Harriaburg as the meeting place tor the next convention. Delicious Tropical and Domestic Fruits r Every social event j demands Fruit of j some character. Our j wonderful stock of I seasonable Fruit is j most complete Fruit to answer! every need. By the \ way, have you seen j our new store? ' Hamsburg Banana-Fruit Co. 209-211 Chestnut St.