12 FAMOUS CLOWN IS TO APPEAR IN SEAL CAMPAIGN Cho-Cho to Appear at Schools in Interest of Health Work CHO-CHO'S WEEK OF ACTIVITY Monday—Edison Junior High School Auditorium. Tuesday—Steelton High School Auditorium. ' Wednesday—Camp Curtin Jun ior High School Auditorium. Thursday—Chestnut Street Au ditorium- i Friday—Chestnut Street Audi torium. Cho-Cho, the famous health clown who will come to Harrisburg next week when the local Red Cross Christmas Seal campaign opens, will appear for the first time on Monday afternoon at the Edison Junior High School Auditorium, Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, it was announced to-day by Mrs. William Henderson, chairman of the committee ih charge of the public health meetings which Cho-Cho will hold. Plans are being made now to have as many school children as pos sible see and hear Cho-Cho. It may be decidbd to have two meetings an afternoon for the boys and girls, the committee members said. On Tuesday the clown will go to Steelton to appear before the chil dren of the Steelton and Highsplre schools, who will hold a Joint meet ing in the High School Auditorium in that borough. Wednesday Cho-Cho will be in Harrisburg again and the uptown boys and girls will see him at the Camp Curtin school. Sixth and Wood bine streets. On Thursday and Friday big mass meetings will be held in the Chest nut Street Auditorium and Cho-Cho again will give his health talk and demonstration in strictly clown fash ion. Cho-Cho doesn't preach his health hints, he lives them and shows the boys and girls and the grownups just how and what to do to keep well. Ship With Gifts From American Relatives to Germans Strikes Mine London, Dec. 2. The American freight steamship, Kerwood, from New York for Hamburg, has struck a mine off Terschelling, an island in the North Sea. Tugs are pro ceeding to the assistance of the ship. New York, Dec. 2. The steamer Kerwood, reported from London as having been mined in the North Sea, left here November 13 with a cargo of foodstuffs and clothing. She was last reported as passing Dungeness on November 30. The vessel is owned by the Amer ican Ship and Commerce Navigation Company, and was recently acquired from the Kerr Line. She was built in il9ll as an Austrian steamer and put-chased here before the United States entered the war. She is reg istered as 3.65 X tons gross. At the office of the owners it was said to-day that a considerable part of her cargo consists of supplies sent by Americans to relatives in manded by Captain Abernatliy. MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC Get rid of Indigestion and Stomach Worries with "Pape's Diapepsin" "Really does" put weak, disorder ed stomachs in order—"really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation that Just that makes Pope's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid ami regula tor in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul: tongue coated, remem ber the moment "Papc's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes . It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the Joy is its harmlessness. A box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs so lit tle at drug stores, too. BEAUTY OF SKIN EASILY RESTORED BY THIS SULPHUR The moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, brokem-out skin the itching stops and healing begins, declares a noted skin spe cialist. You do not have to wait for ease from torture or embarrass ment. Improvement quickly shows. Only those who have had ugly, itch ing, burning skin eruptions, rash or pimples, can know the delight when this sulphur subdues the condition. It is a simple, inexpensive treat ment without tiresome, costly mas sages. Because of its parasite destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. It never fails to check itching or irri tation and heals eczema right up. Any druggist can supply you with about two ounces of Mentho-Sulphur for a few cents. Apply it like any pleasant cold cream. NOTICE The "S. &T." Public Stenography Estab. We're at your service All cln-scs of Dictation and TyiM'wrlting Lowest rates in city Our work is second to none TUESDAY EVENING, CINDERELLA WELCOMED TO THE ROYAL FAMILY ft *'mmJk ft ft J I ft ;; : j\ ft \i9 f ft ffll i ft' ftd I ;id£'M P> ; m SflSn ~.' v$ Mig- I m 4 hi |j J THE CAST OF CINDERELLA —The CampbeU Studio. The box office opened at 10 o'clock ] this morning for the benefit operetta of Cinderella and there was a great rush for seats for the three per formances Friday and Saturday nights and a Saturday matinee. In the cut above, the King and Queen are seen welcoming Cinde rella, who is with the Prince, to the Royal Family. A fairy queen is a privileged per son in her realm, and calls at her pleasure on the birds and flowers td entertain the guests of the ball, in the operetta Cinderella to be given Friday and Saturday at the Or pheum Theater with a Saturday ma tinee. The chorus of the operetta has many lovely groups of birds and flowers. Among them the nightin gales, iyho fall in love with a butter fly, (Gene Barr Moses). Miss Gene's sweet young voice and graceful dancing adds much to the produc tion. These birds and flowers all do their utmost to help Cinderella (Miss Elizabeth Ross, who by the way, is delightful in the part) to find happiness. The nightingales arg Katharine Bennett, Dorothy Bald win, Dorothy Bushnell and Anna Bergßtresser. The "Cuckoos'' sing a clever son? about spring and execute a difficult dance which proves be yond a doubt that Harrisburg is fill ed with talented young people. Eve lyn Kepner, Elizabeth Murray, Cora Gilbert and Martha Goodyear com pose the ,loyous Cuckoos. Then there are the Cockatoos, German Failure to Sign Delays Departure of American Delegates Paris, Dec. 2. —■. The American j delegation to the Peace Conference, i which was to have sailed from j Brest for the United States on De- i cember 6 has postponed its depart- I nre for home, it was learned this | afternoon. , A considerable part of the per- j sonnel of the peace mission, however, will leave Paris for Brest on the ' evenii.g of December 5, as previously i arranged. I! is learned from a high author ity that the change in the plans of ! the delegation is due to the failure 1 of the Germans to sign the protocol j ratitymg the Peace Treaty. It iE pointed out that if the Treaty is not ratified the situation between Germany and the United 3tlOis, as well as the other allied and asso ciated powers goes back to the status created by the armistice. Hence the United States is still quite as much interested as its ass sociates of the allied powers, despite the fact that the Senate has not rat ified the Treaty. f Whatever the date which' the American delegation may decide upon for leaving France, it was af firmed to-day on excellentVuthority that such arrangements will be made for the reprsenttion of the United States in the further nego tiations that Germany will find al' the allied and associated powers working together to resist Any ef fort on her part to avoid making the peace effective according to the terms of the Treaty. More Volunteer Coal Diggers to Enter Mines By Associated Press Pittsburg, Kas., Dec. 2. Coal j mined by volunteer workers In the strip mines of Kansas was being loaded on cars to-day for shipment | to the western part of the state, i where the' fuel shortage is said to be acute. Increase in the output from the mines in this district, which are being operated under re ceivership of the State Supreme Court with volunteers, was assured to-day, according to officials, who announced that it was hoped to have at least seven mines yielding J coal by nightfall. Five hundred additional volunteer diggers were expected to arrive to- | day, bringing the total force in the , field to approximately 900. Miners in Pittsburg Field Stay Out to a Man Pittsburg. Dec. 2.. Reports re ceived at the offices of the United Mine N Workers here show that not one of the 42,000 idle union coal Pittsburgh, Dec. 2. —Reports re turned to work yesterday, union leaders said. They declared this meant the miners stood with their officers in rejecting the Garfield set tlement of a 14 per cent, increase in wages. Phillip Murray, president of dis trict No. 5, United Mine Workers, in j commenting upon the situation said: "In thus rejecting Dr. Garfield's 14 per cent. Increase the miners of the district take precisely the same posi tion acting President John L. Uewls of the United Mine Workers, took in the presence of Dr. Garfield in Washington last week—that the of fer was an insult" \ Helen Robinson, Adele Smyser, Mil dred Rowe, Marion Ulrich.who dance and sing "There Was Once a Cocka too Bold and Gay" in a most attrac tive way. (Naturally even fairy birds and flowers need rest and the beautiful lullaby sung by the fairy queen and her subjects is one of the choicest bits in the opera. The close of the day brings on the sunset maidens, rainbow maidens and moonbeams, who must be seen to be properly appreciated. The sun set maidens are Marjorie Schiffman, Catharine Heefner, Katharine Lytle, Do you know Karo in the Red Can? It is the Sweet, Crystal White , heavy bodied Syrup used by housewives Everywhere in cooking, baking and preserving. In all your cooking and baking Recipes—forget the Sugar Short age—use mostly Karo (in the / V Red Can.) . It giveTThe right i/'_. I \ sweetening—and brings out the if \ , *.l <• 1 ill natural flavor of the food. If I I I in Quantities - - Save Money I! U I IMPORTANT NOTICE—ESPECIALLY TO MOTHERS 11 rg^irraw j 1 Prepare for Xmas candy-making at home this year. Sugar shortage /kP means a candy shortage and higher prices for candy. Karo candies are •j||| "j* |||l easily and economically made at home. FREE, Write us today for HARRISBUBO TELEGRAPH JuEtlna M. Boggs, "Wllhelmlna Wohl fafth, Ruth Starry, I>orothy Boden horn and Pauline Long, The rainbow maidens as their name implies are dressed in the beautiful shades indicating their name and Include Cathryn Goodyear. Beatrice Blair, Gene Springer, Helen Gable, Anna Freedman, Anna Hoy er, Harriet Handschuh, Helen Doug lass. The solo dancer for this -group is Miss Alice Fatzinger, who is also Mrs. Lake's assistant in directing the opera The box office is now open for the sale and reservation of seats. MEXICAN EDITORS MOVE TO AVERT U. S. RUPTURE Suggest Delegation Named by Carranza to Meet Ameri can Body By Associated Press Hew York, Dec. 2.—The Associated Press has received the following mes sage from representative newspapers of Mexico: "The undersigned representatives of the moat Important newspapcre of the Republic of Mexico are well aware of the possible Imminence of a rup ture in the relations between the United States and Mexico. "We believe that such a rupture would be due to lack of a mutual knowledge of both peoples: whereup on we have to-day applied to Presi dent Carransa, suggesting to him the appointment of a delegation formed by two secretaries of his cabinet, two Senators, two representatives of the House and three private citizens, which may put Itself in touch with a similar delegation appointed by the Unitod States Government, In order that the delegations may discuss and clear up any differences between the two governments, thus avoiding con sequences that may fall upon our countries as an outcome of enmity. "We earnestly invite you. involving the world partnership of the press, to give your support to this meeting and to ask President Wilson to ac cept the move we are here propos ing." The message is signed by: El Universal (Independent), Felix F. Palavicini. Excelsior (independent), Rafael Al ducln. El Heraldo Dc Mexico (indepen dent), Manuel Carpio. El Democrata (independent), Fa brique Lopez. El Monltor-Republicano (organ of the candidature of C. Alvaro Obre gon)), Miguel Peralta. Mexico Nuevo (organ of the candi dature of General Pablo Gonsales), Juan Sanchez Axoona. HOPE V. S. WILL HELP By Associated Press Brussels, Monday, Dec. 1. The third conference of National Asso ciations for the League of Nations met here to-day , eighteen count rie! Mother Hopes For News From Missing Son ——r-- - . i i ' >",* ■k - iSK^I JOHN M'CITLLOUGH John McCuliough, the 15-year-old | boy who disappeared from his Hum- I melstown home two weeks ago. His ' mother, Mrs. Maude B. McCuliough, hopes that she may have some news of her son through this picture. : being represented. Haron l>es j champs, Belgian member of The : Hague Court of Arbitration, who acted as chairman, expressed the hope in his opening address that, "notwithstanding the confused situ ation in the United States, that na tion, which rendered immense ser vice to civilization during the course of the war, would help to consoli date the idea of the league." Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign minister, also alluded to the situation in the United States and hoped for a "quick and happy solution, as the world needs peace and the security of or ganization." TO ENFORCE DRY LiAW Washington, Dec. 2. W. Wayne Hindman, of Clarion, Pa., former Sttae Senator, is in Washington and has under consideration acceptance of an appointment as Federal Pro hibition Commissioner for Pennsyl vania, at a salary of about $5,500 3 per annum. DECEMBER 2, 1919. 'A little in one's own pocket is better than much in another man's purse"— You save money every time you buy " PURITY " Margarine. In the course of a rponth—or six months —or a year—the saving totals a consid erable amount. That saving, as a man would put it, is all "velvet." You do not sacrifice either flavor or quality. Your dealer has "PURITY" or will get it for you. He also has "PURITY" Nut Margarine made of cocoanut oils churned in Pasteur ized milk. THK CAPITAIj CITY PRODUCTS CO., BRANCH, _ p 40 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 9 E Bell Phone. I.ombard. 1473 Keyatone. Main. 2886 J L Ibe Pme Spread for daily Bread .yg "PVKITT" Margarine is churned by The Capital City Products Co., ' Celumbut, Ohit, High Grade Margarine Makers Since 1884. (Also makers tf Nut Margarine.)