4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST ENTERTAIN FOR LOCHIEL MOTHERS LL Governor Beidleman, Who Knew Them When a Boy, Makes an Address, The Thanksgiving entertainment given for the "Lochiel Mothers" last evening was in charge of a commit tee from the Market Square Presby terian Church, with Mrs. William T. Scheffer, superintendent, and Mrs. James Baker, organist and chorus leader. The program began with Scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes; Morley Baker and Miss Helen Opperman played a duet and Miss Sparrow ! sang delightfully. When these meetings first started, j Edward E. Beidleman, who was i clerking for his father in a store at j Lochiel, knew most of the mothers \ and it was a delight for them to have him as Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania, address them last ! evening. He spoke of their former j association and of the good things in store for all in the future, and was heartily applauded and after ward greeted by the members of Lo chiel. Refreshments closed a de lightful evening. Otterbein Guild in Interesting Meeting A sunrise prayer meeting of the Otterbein Guild of the Penbrook United Brethren Church was held at the home of Miss Emma Nisley on Thanksgiving nft>rning with twenty seven members and their patron ess, Mrs. Newman, in attendance. ! An interesting program was given j and a breakfast served to the fol- | lowing persons: Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Irene Fox. i Mrs. Margaret Curry. Mrs. Clarence j Walters, the Misses Jane Kline, Ora i Kline, Anna Booser, Frances Booser, [ Miriam Stoner, Susan Stoner, Gladys Foust. Kathryn Heinley, Anna Hein- J ley, Helen Aungst, Belle Spangler, J Florence Whistler, Eva Evans, . Emma Nisley, Pearl Geissinger, Mil dred Shutt, Mabel Ransom. Mary Hoofnngle, Edith Bobbs, Martha Trullinger. Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May Home After 10-Day Visit The Rev. and Mrs. Homer S. May I have returned to their home in this j city aftet; a ten days' visit at Mount] Holyoke College, South Hadley, j Mass.; Hartford, Conn; Camden, N. j J., and Lancaster. Pa. While at i Mount Holyoke College they visited I their daughters, the Misses Mar- j garet and Eleanor May, who are members of the senior class at that i institution. On their return from'j Lancaster they were accompanied i by their daughter, Elizabeth May and by their sons, Homer and Louis I May, the latter a student of Frank-1 lin and Marshall College, who is j spending the weekend here. The! Rev. Mr. May, pastor of the Fourth i Reformed Church, will occupy his j pulpit at to-morrow's services. Local Girls Participate in College Production An inteersting vaudeville enter- j tainment will be given this at Mount Holyoke College for the benefit of the $3,000,000 endowment fund which the college is attempting to raise. A local girl. Miss Anna Hershey, of 151 Royal Terrace, will play in the orchestra during the clever musical sketch given by the girls of Porter Hall. Miss Pauline Kast, of Bellevue Park, had charge of the scenery for the Byron-Smith group act, entitled "Vogue Vogueries," featuring in at tractive tableaux the cover design, fashion pages, society groups and advertisements of that publication. • TO HOLD BAZAR The Ladies' Aid Society of the Olivet Presbyterian Church will hold their annual bazar Saturday, De cember 6, in Masonic Temple build ing store room. Third and State streets. Homemade candy, cake and fancy articles will be on sale. WEDDING FLOWERS and for every occasion where' the freshest flowers and most pleasing arrangement is a consideration. BELL .179 DM Tliobori^liill LOCUST ST. AT SECOND ! The l! AU-Occasion Coffee Golden Roast Blend hor the family's meals—or for the guests, Golden j! ; | Roast is an ideal coffee. " ] 1 Its blend is so thoroughly accomplished as to insure <| ; the finest of flavor and aroma. Every desired quality. j! is in Golden Roast and in addition to flavor and aroma, ! > > Golden Roast is Uniformly Good jj packed in sealed, air-tight pound packages, thus pre- j| serving all of its delicious flavor until you open it. Your grocer has Golden Roast. Order a pound 1; ' today. ! I R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. I • SATURDAY EVENING. NOTED ORGANIST HERE IN RECITAL Clarence Dickinson, of Brick Church, New York City, Coming Tuesday Night Clarence Dickinson comes to Har risburg next Tuesday evening, De cember 2, to give his noted lecture and organ recital in the Fifth Street Methodist Church, under the direc tion of the llarrisburg Association of Organists. Lantern slides will show many famous organs from the earliest to the modern instrument. Following is the program: "Allegro Maestoso" (from Btorm King Symphony) Clarence Dickin son: "Sit Gloria Domini," Hucbold; "Prayer," Palestrina; "Toccata," Le Froid de Merenux; "Pedal Etude," De Briqweville; "Cathedral Prelude and Fugue," Bach; "Andante (from Symphonic Pathctlque) Tschaikow sky; "Moonlight," Kinder; "Tocca tina, Yon; "Berceuse," Clarence Dickinson; "Norwegian War Rhap sody," Christian Sinding. Pupils of W. R. Fellers in a Monthly Recital The second monthly piano recital by pupils of W. R. Fellers was held at his studio, 109 North Thirteenth street, during the week, when the following program was presented: "Joyful Peasant," transcription, Theresa Rupp; "Mountain Belie Schottische," Ella Reed; "Robin Redbreast," Jesse Voorhies; "Black smith," Gladys Nunemaker; "Dance of the Wild Flowers," Matilda Levin; "Xx>ve Dreams," McClellan Hench; "Sweet Violet," Claud Hench; "Grandfather's Song," Helen Far ling: 'Huntsman's Song," Ethel Sherman; "Old Blnck Joe," Robert Hess; "Minuet in G," Ada Robin son; "Dance of the Dorothy Spatz, "Vulse in E Anna Sawyer; vocal solo, Mlhs Ella Reed. T. D. F. Club in Dance at Winterdale Lat Night The dance given lost evening by the T. D. F. Club of Central High School, class of '3O, was one of the prettiest informal dunces of the sea son. Winterdale hall was attractlve lv decorated for the event in brown and gold, the club colors. Hundreds of brown and gold banners hung from the ceiling, while the large letters, T. D. F„ were suspended at one end of the hall, About two hundred people were present, with the Sourbeer-Meyers orchestra playing for the dancing. The committee in charge comprised Miss Harriet Baetian, Miss Mary Blair, Miss Beatrice Blair, Miss Eleanor Uothwell, Miss Hazel Helem, Miss Mary Minnteh, Miss Margaret Mowery, Miss Josephine Roberts and Miss Margaret Schreadley. Entertain at Dinner and Marshmallow Toast Mr. and Mrs. George Miller en tertained at a turkey dinner at their home at Cove, followed by a marsh mallow and wiener roast on the lawn dn the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Har nett, Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Hgccho, Mr. and Mrs. William Berkley, Miss Hilda Kephart, Miss Minnie Bpock, Miss Viola Barnett, G. Smith, Charles XXarnett, Harold Smedley, John Boraccini, Flavie Bussoly, Al bert Silverio, Paul Berdin, Mervin McEntire, James Klindinst, Charles Steever. Mrs. F. H. Garverich, of 1556 Derry street, left this afternoon for Southern Pines, N. C„ to spend the winter. Percy Vinton Hitter spent Thanks giving with relatives in Lancaster Miss Dorothy Vickery. a student of Mary I.yon School, Swarthmore, is spending her Thanksgiving holi days at her home, Cottage Hill, Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Starr went home to Philadelphia last eve ning after a holiday visit among relatives in the West End. Miss Estella Richards and her brother, George F. Richards, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in town for a brief stay with their sister, Mrs. El len K. Julius, of Green street. Miss Ellen K. MuCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, leaves to-mor row for New York city to visit her niece, Miss Josephine Marshall, head of the domestic art and science de partment of Columbia University. Howard F. Thomas and small sons, Theodore and Edgnr Thomas, went home to Brooklyn to-day after spending three days among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Euther H. Burns, of Elmtra, N. Y.. is stopping for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. William I. Jackson, of Green street. THANKSGIVING DAY BRIDE BVHHBbr/ 7 |KW; _ —The Roehon Studio, MRS. PAUL P. PORTER The above photograph is of Mrs. Paul P. Porter, who before her marriage Thanksgiving Day was Miss Mildred Astrich. daughter of Mrs. Herman Astrich, 2028 North Third street. After a wedding trip to New lork and other points of interest in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Porter will reside at 228 Seneca street. TECH ALUMNI IN DANCE MONDAY Big Event to Be Held in Win terdale Hall; Sourbeer Or chestra to Play A coming event of interest'is the Tech High Alumni dance, to be held Monday evening at Winterdale Hall, with the Sourbeer-Meyers ten-piece orchestra playing an entirely new dance program. This event will be strictly informal. The dance has been arranged with the idea in view of holding a reunion for the Teoh men who have not enjoyed 'a get-together since I leaving the institution. The Tech Alumni Association is of necessity a young one, but the committee lias been informed that many members of the first classes will be present Monday night. A special invitation has been extended to the present students of the school who ure rep resented on the committee by two of the best-known members of the Senior class, Charles Llngle, presi dent, and Blair Hefkin, treasurer. A great number of invitations have also been sent to friends of , the institution to join the alumni in what promises to be one of the most interesting and attractive of the early winter dances. The committee in charge com prises George L. Stark, Rees M. Lloyd, John Moltz, William G. Hil ton, Charles Lingle and Blair Hef kin. AUXILIARY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held Monday evening at 7.4 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Hatz, 823 North Second street. The hostcses will be Mrs. James Hatz and Mrs. Sidney Sible. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Theodore C. Losch, of the U. S. S. Tbnager, a mitre sweeper, has re turned to New York to participate in a* big review, after visiting h.s mother, Mrs. Ada Shotzberger, 454 | Verbeko street. He was overseas fourteen months. INFORMAL DINNER Mrs. A. J. Feight entertained at dinner at her home. Third and j Market streets, New Cumberland, on j Thanksgiving evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Davis Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Buttorff, and | Clyde Hoffman. DANCE IN CIVIC CLUB Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted will en tertain at a eft nee this evening in the Civic Club house in compliment tp Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bobbins, of New York. Miss Ruth Baynes and Miss Se- Hna Baynes, of New York, are visit ing their aunt, Mrs. Horace F. Hous er, of Penn street, for the weekend. Thaddeus M. Dunn went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a holi day visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Morton, of State street. Mrs. Samuel Freedman has r,,-1 turned to her home in Uniontown ' after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leiby, 306 North Second ! street. Miss Helen McCall, of 410 Pine _street, Bteeltor?, is visiting her niece, Miss Helen McCall, a student at Co- j luntb'.a University. She will also visit her cousin, Mrs. Henry Reeves, of Flatbush, Brooklyn. LAn announcement under thie heading must be accompanied bu name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stouffer, of 319 Herr street, announce the birth of a son, Paul W. Stouffer. Jr., Wednesday, November 26, 1919. Mrs. . Stouffer was formerly Miss Lucy A. Minnlck, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gnntt, of 60T Schuylkill street, announce the birth of a son, Alfred Leroy Gantt, Sunday, November 23, 1919. Mrs. Gantt was formerly Miss Fannie Reynolds, of this city. j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * k CLUB WORK FOR JEWISH GIRLS Miss Anna Smarr President of the Y. W. H. A. Organizing Along Cultural Lines Speaking this morning of the re cently organized Young Woman's Hebrew Association, the president, Miss Anna Smarr, said: "We want to have in connection with our or ganization a health group, a drama tic club and a. literary society to dis cuss Jewish literature, timely topics and educational work. When I lived in Philadelphia X was affiliated with the Y. W. H. A. of that city and a member of the Ethical Society. XXere, I am lost without interests of that order, and so am most anxious to se cure the, attention and co-operaion of our Jewish girls in cultural mat ters." The local society has invited Rab bi Irvin Rosenthal of Ijaueaster to speak, to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Keslier Israel Syna gogue, Capital and Briggs streets. His thome will be "The Supreme Dutv of the Xlour." | The society is planning a bazar to be held December 28 in the social rooms in connection with an enter tainment to secure funds for current expenses of the club. The officers are president. Miss Anna Hmarr; vice president, Miss Anna Shuiman; sec retary, Miss Finkiestlne; treasurer, ; Miss Bara Baturin. The entertain ment committee, of which Miss Mollie Freedman is chairman, includes the 1 Misses Sara Rockman, Esther Arch, Ella Cramer, Bessie Levin, , Cecelia Shuiman, Miss Campion an 4 Miss Clineman. Hold Family Reunion on Thanksgiving Day j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Marljley. ' of Elizabethtown, former residents of Steelton,, held a family reunion Thanksgiving Duy at their home. In attendance were: ! Mrs. James Sanders and daughter, Tna Sanders; Mr. and Mrs. John W. j Murkley and son, Rlalr Marklgy; I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Markley and j two children. Jacob J. Jr., and Emily | Markley, all of Harrisburg; Miss 1 Ithoda Markley, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Estella Albert. Earl Markley and Miss Eleanor Bodler, all of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swart ley and sons, Robert and Russell, of j Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. John M. I Root and two children. Inn and i Emily Root; Amos Root, Mr. and | Mrs. Jacob A. Markley, all of Eliz- I abethtown. HOME I'KOM CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. Krunk Payne, Miss j Ruth Payne and Miss Neil Payne, I Front and Muench streets, are home ! from Charleston, South Carolinn, where they attended the marriage of Miss Margaret Payne to Curlett Stephen Mlttlepage, VIEW ART EXHIBIT Early in the week a number of guests viewed a collection of wuter color paintings at the studio of Percy Vinton Ritter. This is the third fall oxhibit prepared by Mr. Ritter for the art stores of the larger cities. Francis M. Hoffheins. of Martins- I burg, W. Va., is visiting lleorge P.! Hopkins, 1839 Whitehall street Mr. and Mrs. Merle li. Newton, of" Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson H. Ilrown, of North .Second street. Miss Henrietta Opines, of Howards villa, is spending a few days among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Nannao Reod Curtis, of New port News, and Miss Katharine Bei dieman, student of the Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore, are guests of the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Ed ward E. Bcldlenian for a few days. Miss Edith Hodgson, of Alliens, Ga., left yesterday after a visit with Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, 315 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley McCreath went to New York City to attend the Army-Navy football game. Mrs. Joseph Mencer and daughter, of Camp Hill: Mrs. Charles Schaffnec and son, of 1940 Greon street, leave for Oil City on Monday, to visit Dr. and Mrs. Van Kirk. Miss Pauline Graham went to Pittsburgh this morning to remain for several days. George T. Youngman, of Brooklyn, is a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lee Kogors, of Nortli Third street. Miss Sara Frledberg, 2121 North Second street, left yesterday to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. D. Friedherg in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Funk, 1315 North Slscth street, have returned home, after attending the Penn State- Pittsburgh football game in Pitta- i burgh on Thanksgiving Day. ij WINS GOLD PIECE FOR A SLOGAN! Carl • Patterson Receives the Award at Alumni Hop "Harrisburg, the city with a con science," ' was the prize-winning slogan for which a ten-dollar gold piece was awarded Carl A. Patter son, the originator, at the Central High Alumni hop In Chestnut Street Auditorium lost evening. This con test, in the Interest of a better Har risburg, was conducted by the en tertainment committee of the asso ciation. Deun Hoffman, a local news paper man, was judge and the award was made by W. Lowrie Kay, chair man, ' before the several hundred people present. C. Laurence Shegrfey was floor manager at the hop," which proved to be an unqualified success. Among the interesting features of the even ing was a Paul Jones and* u grand march led by Professor and Mrs. Walter E. Severance. • I A most, delightful program was i given at intermtsslon with Mrs. Hoy G. Cox and Elmer E. Ley singing [ several solos and the duet, "Some ' time," from the opera by that name. They scored a great hit, with the | later number being recalled repeat edly by insistent applause. Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, the well linown writer and storyteller, told an appealing little tale of a group of boys nnd their beloved pup that the dogcatchers caught. Mrs. Wood told the story in her , inimitable way, bringing out the pathos and humor of the tale rrtoat charmingly to the great delight of her responsive au dience. The Banjo-Saxo orchestra played for the dancing at this first annual Thanksgiving hop. Mission Society Holds Public Thank Offering The Woman's Missionary Society and the Mission Rand of Harris Street United Evangelical Church will hold a public thank offering ser vice to-morrow at 7.30 p. m. The. Mission Rand will present an exercise called "Mother Goose and Her Missionary Children." Special music by members of Women's Mis sionary Society. Members must bring their thank offering boxes. WASHINGTON FOLKS WED The marriage of Miss Emily Fran ces Hunter and Carroll l,eon -Mc- Henry. both of Washington, D. C., took place yesterday at the manse of Covenant Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Harvey Klaer officiat ing. The bride, who was unattend ed, wore a smart truveling suit with hat to harmonize, After the service they visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hurkey, at 2427 Reel street, prior to a residence In Wash ington. FLOWER GUILD MEETING Plans for Christmas work will be made by members of the Flo.wer Guild of the Harrisburg hospital at their meeting Monday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock In the manager's room All members are urged to be pres ent as this is most important. P' iff ;;f: JI i: I jxASTßiars 308 Market Street 25 Dozen Black and Colored - A Silk Velvet Hats, Go On Sale p| 59 | This Monday at *•— | /wfy 3 * kinds, all "shapes, all colors, plenty of Black. §§4 ' New medium Sailor Shapes—turbans, sailors—mushroom brims—close M, fitting turbans, etc., also Children's tailored felt Hats—Children's trimmed fe El > Silk Velvet Hats—Girls' Panne Velvet Tarns—Trimmed Silk Velvet Sailors y and many other high quality Hats go in this Sale at this 17f'I? r T ,, V' R yl remarkable price of only |>! . No exchanges No C. O. D.—No Phone orders—No Charges—Sale starts 9.30. In addition to the above, we offer for this Mo nday's selling: f;| Large Black Silk Velvet Hats, Medium a qa s Shapes, Matrons Hats, Close Fitting y/ m OJ I? || Panne Velvet Turbans, Etc., at... . I i : Close bitting Shapes and box turbans —Hatters' Plush Hats—Assorted Shapes and many others—ac- fIS tually worth $4.98 and $5.98 at present value. * I m . * * Hatters' Plush Sailors Genuine Black Velour Hats Trimmed with wide grosgrain QQ S regular value $9.98, one shape, ribbon our regular value $4.98 Monday Feather Turbans Gage ' B Hatterß ' Pluah and oth ™ ( . High Class Sailors Burnt goose brims, regular price, OQ' [i Monday $7.98 Colors only, regular price $12.98 ffO QO and $14.98 <PO*OO 1 Ostrich Feather and . Girls' SUk Velvet Tarns d 00 |i Combination . M.O J& r d .. )Z.05 . L. , ' "■' President's Message to Be Delivered Dec. 2 Washington, Nov. 20.—President Wilson's message will go to Con gress on Tuesday, December 2, the sopond day of the new session, it It was stated at the White House. The President Is still working on the message, hut lie Is expected to have it completed nnd ready for the printer the last of this week. Supreme Council For Partition of German War Fleet Paris, Nov. 29. The Supreme Council has adopted the British sug gestion for partition of the German war fleet. Under the arrangement Great Britain will receive 70 per c#nt. of the total tonnage, France ten per cent, Italy ten per cent., Japan eight per cent., and the United States two per cent. America Presses Demand For Dead Paris, Nov. 29.—Efforts to return the bodies of American soldiers soon are being continued, regardless of the officially expressed attitude of the French government against per mitting American exhumations be fore' the same privilege is accorded to French families. The American embassy has pre sented to the foreign office a note from Washington on the subject. Brigadier General Connor, com mander of the American troops in France, recently met the French au thorities to discuss the procedure in exhumations when the time comes for them. Trinity Guild in Big Dance Last Evening The first of a series of dances to be held throughout the winter was given last evening in the Civic Club House under the direction of tlio Trinity Guild* of Ht. Stephens Episcopal Church. The committee in charge In cluded Mrs. John <". Jessup, Jr.. Mrs. John Malum, Jr., Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mrs. William W. Oalhraith. King of Greece Is Exiled, Report Says By .Associated Press. Geneva. Nov. 29. —A report received here from Lugano is to the effect that King Alexander of Greece, has been exllec as a result of the recent plot against Premier Venizelos. The report adds that Alexander is expected in Lugano, coming from Italy and will jcin his father, who is at Uttrich. There is no confirmation of the re port. SAME OLD STORV By Associated Press. New Orleans, Nov. 29. George Chip, of New Castle, Pa., scored a technical knockout in the tenth round when Martin Burke, of New Orleans, quit in the scheduled 15- round light-heavyweight boxing bout here last night. Burke said a small bone in his chest was broken in the bout. Odds were two to one on Burke. . 1 NOVEMBER 29, 1919. U.S. CONSIDERS WALLACE DEATH AT TAMPICO Government Officials Give No j Intimation of Action They Contemplate By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 3a.—Represent- j uttves of the United States govern ment are to-day giving serious con sideration to the rnurder of another American in MeHco. Up until noon to-day there were virtually no offl ciul pronouncements for the guid ance of public opinion ns to what . action, if any, the government might be contemplating. The death of James Wallace by j being shot by a Mexican soldier last 1 Wednesday, coupled with reports of ' a new revolution and the imprison ment of Consular Agent Jenkins, nil add to the complexity of the situa t'on. Administration officials, by in dication, were willing to show that the government is taking a (irnj po sition, considering the eventualities, and is prepared to deal with them, once a course is chosen. Another "I.ast Straw" Another of "the last struws'' us ons official put it, was laid on to day with the official report of the murder of Wallace, an American oil man. The Wallace referred to is be lieved here to be W. M. Wallace, an employe of the Gulf IteAning Com pany familiarly known to his as sociates us "Jim." Wallace recently went to Tuniidco after having been in Colombia for tho Gulf company. Me Is about 40 years old. The murder of Wallace, however, assumes proportions of overshadow ing Importance. Petrero Del Llano, the ranch on which he was murder ed, is six to nine miles south of Tampico. The oil pipe lines of the Aguilar, Gulf Hefining and Huastoca Oil Companies run through the property. When word of his death was received here the officials of all three companies were communicated with for identification. The Gulf office at Houston, Texas, responded that Wallace probably was W. M. Wallace, who was known to be in the Tampico district and on the Potroro Del Llnno property. Klghtli of One Company If the identtAcatton be correct, Wallace is the eighth employe of the Gulf company to meet death at the hands of Mexicans in tho Tampico ' district and llie eighth American to be killed In Mexico since July 22, when the United States warned Carranza that further murders of Americans would seri ously affect the relations between the two countries. According to State Department Illustrated Lecture and Organ Recital Jly CI.AHEMC'K DK'KIKSON OrronlN Drlek I'rcNliyti-rian Chdreb, New Vork CSty Fifth Street Methodist Church (Between llnmllton "nit fvelker Street") TI'ESDAV EVKNINU, DKCKMBIJIt a, 5.15 O'CI.OCK ADMISSION 35 CKNTS WORLD TO GO ON AFTER CHRISTMAS Chicago, Nov. 29. Christmas shoppers may go ahead with their purchases. The report that the world is coming to an end before the holidays turns out to be an ex aggeration. Astronomers to-day assured the race that its course would not be appreciably shortened by the con jugation of planetary forces in which Professor Albert A. Porta, of the University of Michigan, is said to see a general catastrophe. A French observer has gone so far as to predict the end of the world. The reports have terrorized ignorant people in many parts of the earth. In Mexico particularly the Btory was widely accepted and there have been numerous sui cides. Astronomers at the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Hay. de clared the predictions unworthy of notice. Profossor E. E. Bar nard said the observatory staff had been deluged with letters from frightened people seeking information to quiet their fears. records the eight murders have been In this order: July 31, It. A. Cunningham at Mutamoras. Afigust 28. Adam Schaefer at Pinos. August 30, IT. S. McGill at Coapa. September 2, A. P. Hennesy at La Colorado. September 21. Lieutenant C. IT. Connelly, 17. S. A., at Huhia. Lieutenant F. 11. Waterhousc at Bahia. (These were the two army avia tors wh# lost their way, were starved nnd Anally murdered by Mexican Ashermen). November I 4, E. K. Lack, at Mex ican, said to have been killed by a Mexicnn official. November 26, James Wallace at Tamploo. It is further said from the un official records that Wnllace is the seventh American killed by Car rnnza soldiers in the Tampico dis trict. Two War Veterans, One With Glass Eye, Other j Wooden Leg, Made Police By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 29.—Two war vet erans, one of whom brought back from France a glass eye and the other a wooden foot, were appointed patrol men on the New York police force. A statement Issued by Morris Cukor, prehident of the Municipal Civil Serv ice Commission, said the men were ap pointed in line with a policy in "ex tending the greatest possible latitude consistent with the public welfare to those who were wounded or maimed while offering their lives for the hon or of the llag and the preservation ol American institutions." Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, hns re sumed practice at 236 North Second street. 3ell 1814.—Adv. un. J. H. KREIDF.It Dr. J. H. Kreider, 1410 Derry street, has resumed practice, having returned from service in the United Stutes Army.—adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers