4 WOMEN PLAN TO ECONOMIZE Will Not Let Husbands Make Joke of Their Acttviiies in New Year Phllailrlphln. Dec. 22.—Dark days are ahead in the coming three months! for ill-advised husbands of any of the 400.000 women in Pennsylvania! affiliated with the National Federa-1 tion of Women's Clubs, who attempt i to make any time-honored jokes! about the extravagance of their bet ter halves. I The organized women of America I and Pennsylvania have pledged them-j selves to a gigantic rirst-of-the-vear I economy resolution with a 100 peri cent "kick" to It. and the effects of the resolution are guaranteed not to wear off before the last of March. Here is the program which the Federation, co-operating with the I Savings Division of the United States! Treasury Department, is calling upon! every woman to perform: During January—Every woman is to keep a systematic account of her' daily expenses, grouping them under such items as rent, food, clothing ! household service, amusements and! Incidentals. During February—Every woman will analyze her January expense ac-j counts and make an effort through' the information gleaned therebv to! save a fixed amount through con servation without hardship. During March—Every woman will calculate how much was saved on liv- ' Sng expenses in February over an < equal number of days in January. The 1 SKIN ERUPTIONS DISAPPEAR BUSS NATIVE HERB TABLETS REMOVE PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Face eruptions are caused by blood impurities. which in turn re sult from poor digestion, sluggisfi liver and nervous debility. If your skin shows blotches, pimples or eruptions of any sort, do not neg lect it, but take Bliss Native Herb Tablets and the result will be a clear complexion, a healthy skin, bright eyes and general good health. This condition is brought about by the action of the tablets on the blood, liver and kidneys. The blood is purified, the liver becomes ac tive. the kidneys are cleansed of all impurities, your appetite im proves. your digestive organs per form their functions easily and effectively and general good health is yours. "I have used Bliss Native Herb Tablets for a bad condition of the blood. When ,1 commenced using them I suffered from boils. Now I am free from boils and feel better than I have for a long time." In The Reliable Shop For PURE Christmas Candies ROSE'S Second at Walnut St. Page & Shaw Whitman's Sampler Maillard's Foss Quality Fancy Packages Assorted Hard Candies Salted Almonds Salted Pecans Fruit Cake and Other Assorted Christmas Cakes j[ NEW YORK READING jl HARRISBURG LANCASTER ntbr <&[om Ctfiu] t . ' Smartejt ~il|jEV2V HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING |II Pre-Christmas Reduction of [ 20% on All Waists Just before Christmas, in time for Gift giving are these clean-cut reductions of 20 per cent, on every one of the many dainty and distinctive Waists and Blouses. What more charming gift could one sug gest than one of these smart creations, done in any one of the more popular tints and tones of Georgette. Crepe de Chine or Net? Some of them arc silk-embroidered; some head trimmed; others, lace and self-trimmed. Trulv, the Gift Distinctive! 20% Off These Prices j $9 to $37.50 "Exclusive, But Not Expensive" MONDAY EVENING amounts saved ore then to he Invest ed In Government savings stamps, paying 4.27 per cent interest. Women will not be asked to di vulge the amounts they have saved, but they will report, at the end of the third period, to State and city chair men. Uncle Sam to Sell Surplus Army Shoes Washington. Dec. 22.—The War Department has a surplus of 1,900,- 000 pairs of new army shoes. Ar rangements are being made to dis tribute them to the 25 quartermaster retail stores throughout the country for sale over the counter or by parcel post order, it was announced by the director of sales. One million pairs will bp included in the first distribu tion to the retail stores. Sales are to begin as soon its possible and the dates will be published locally by the retail store superintendents. The stock Includes the chocolate colored inarching shoes to be sold at $8.25 a pair, and a heavyweight me tallic fastened shoe manufactured for field use at $7.50. The shoes range in size from 5 to 15 and in width from A to EE. but sizes smaller than 7'a are limited. RETIRED BUSINESSMAN DIES Marietta, Pa., Doc. 22.—William H. Schutte, of Mount Joy township. Lancaster county, 76 years old. died yesterday from complication of dis eases. He was a retired coachmaker and builder, having places of business at Marietta and Mount Joy. He was a member of the Church of God. His widow, several children and a brother and a sister survive. making this statement, Morris Long, Freedom, Ohio, reiterates ttie siinumy of thousands of others, who have been greatly benefited by Bliss Native Herb Tablets. For over thirty years they have been acknowledged as the only standard herb remedy. They con tain nothing of a harmful nature, are used by old and young, and have proved their value as a blood remedy week in and week out dur ing all that time. If you suffer from constipation, heartburn, sick headache, bilious ness, foul breath, or rheumatism, be sure to use Bliss Nuttve Hero Tablets. They never disappoint. They are put up in a-yellow box of 2ho tablets, on the cover of which is the protrait of Alonzo O. Bliss. Every tablet is ~>y stamped with our trade >Qfj mark. Price $1 per box Ba z/ sure and get the genuine. Look for our money-back guarantee on every box. Sold by leading drug gists and local agents everywhere. RADICALS HOLD DEMONSTRATION [Continued front First Page. ] by a second "ark" load of "reds." according to the best information obtainable to-day. It was stated that a second batch of deportees probably would be em barked sometime this week as the Government's second drastic step against aliens who have sought <o bring about the overthrow of consti tutional government. The Depart ment of Justice lias 60,000 radicals listed. How many of these will fol low their "red" leaders on enforced voyages to their home lands has not been made known. The autocrats of all the Russians on the transport were Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, his boon companion for thirty years. With them were 245 men and two women—Ethel Bernstein and Dora Lopkin. None knew where they would debark. The voyage will last eighteen days unless it is prolonged by unfavor able weather. The presumption is , that the Buford will land at Hange, Helslngfors, or Abo in Finland, which are connected by rail with Bielo-Osporoft on the Russian fron tier. It was intimated in official quarters that arrangements have been made with the Finnish govern ment to permit the passage of the Russians through that country. The transfer from Ellis Island to the Buford of the agitators who have preached death and destruc tion was an event unique in the an- . nals of this nation. Few of Them Weep While the anarchists had pro- j fessed joy at the thought of re turning to Russia, a few of them wept and most of them seemed downcast as they stepped on board the tug for the grim Journey through the darkness of the harbor to the troop ship The air was cold and a biting wind was blowing as , they huddled on deck. "Good-by America," sobbed Miss Bernstein, as the tug plowed past the State of Liberty with her light ed torch held proudly aloft. She was leaving behind Samuel Lipinan, her fiance, facing a twenty-year term in the Atlanta penitentiary for violating the espionage law. Berkman was defiant to the last and threatened secret service men as he stepped from the soil of the United States. "We're coming back and we'll get you," he muttered, embellishing his statement with curses. "To hell with America!" came In a deep bass voice from the amarch isls' tug as it passed a boat crowd ed with more Department of Jus tice men. The chant of "Long live the rev olution in the United States," was started by Peter Bianky, general secretary of the Union of Russian Workers, as the Buford got under way. As soon as they were informed that they would be out of the coun try before dawn the male anarch ists at the island formally organized the "First Soviet Anarchistic Com muno" of America and elected Berkman "grand commissary." He bossed the preparations of all In the large detention room and no monarch was ever more readily obeyed. All stood up when he en tered the room. The members of the Commune obeyed him so promptly that guards transmitted their orders through him. In khaki shirt with khaki trousers tucked in high Russian boots, he was the cen tral figure in a merry group that awaited the tug. They played ban jos and guitars and sang the "Inter nationale." The Commune took' half a million dollars in American money with it Berkman said the cash possessions averaged $2,000 each. Miss Goldman said her plans after she reached Russia were indefinite, other than that she would immedi ately organize the "Russian Friends of American Freedom" to carry on propaganda in the United States. "This government has signed its death warrant in these deporta tions," she said. "This is the begin ning of the end of the United States government. I am not going to stop - my work as long as life rests with me. The Czar never resorted to such methods as the United States is using in this first deportation of political agitators." Rotary Club Entertains Ladies at Xmas Luncheon Members of the Harrisburg Ro tary Club had their wives present at a Christmas luncheon at the Penn- Harris Hotel to-day, when final pre parations were announced for the Big Brother dinner to be given in Chestnut street auditorium to 500 poor children of the city next Mon day noon, the Rotarians and their wives making all the arrangements and acting as waiters and waitress es. The program for the luncheon in cluded several Christmas selections by John W. Phillips, I. B. Dickin son, John N*. Kinnard, Arthur L. Hall, George P. Sheaffer and Walter Deitrich, Rotarians, assisted by John Gibson, Mrs. Robert E. Cahill and Mrs. Blanche Pardoe. Mrs. John Goodwill, accompanied by Miss Es sick, sang several very charming solos. Holiday souvenirs were dis tributed by William M. Robison, E. S. Herman. James P. McCullough and G. M. Steinmetz. Trial Opens oi Thefts From Army Stocks By Associated Press Mayencc, Dec. 22.—Trial was begun to-day in the case of 17 persons alleg ed to be implicated in the disposal of goods from the American war stocks purchased by France to Germans. Tho j accused include two Gt rmans who have fled; six military officers, a cap tain. lieutenant, three second lieuten ants and a gunner, and nine civilians, one of whom is an American named Lipman. The case arose from large purch ases of American war stocks, on the understanding that the goods are in tended for the invaded regions. Means were found, however, it Is charged, to send the goods to the occupied Rhino regions, where they- were sold at an immense profit. 15-YEAR-OLD GETS LONG TERM By Associated Press New Brunswick. N. J., Dec. 22.—An indeterminate sentence of 10 to 20 years at hard labor in the state pris on was imposed by Supreme Court Jus Bergen to-day on Steve Wis zuk, years old. charged with mur der in the second degree. Ho was cl-.arged with fatally shooting Snmucl Qvfick, of Roosevelt. N. J., on Octo ber 7 during a "playful tussle." The police declared, however, that the boy had made futile efforts to borrow money from Gurlck. PURSE REPORTED STOLEN Mike Helgi'S, 14 43 Regina street, to day reported to Harrisburg police, that his poclcetbnok with $4.20 in cash, had been stolen from his pocket while on a rtoservoir Park car on Sat- I urdav. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Fight to a Finish Over Dyestuffs After Holidays Washington, Dec. 22.—The real finish light over dyestuffs legislation will not begin until well after the Christmas holiday season. The problem will not be taken up by the Senate Finance Committee with the view to formulating a comprehen sive measure until some time in Jan uary. A protracted struggle both in committee and before the Senate is predicted before a solution is reached. TAKES ACID FOR Oil, tiy Associated Press Dover, N. J., Dec. 22.—Ruth Shepps, 21 years, of Dover, was taken to the Memorial Hospital, Morristown, to day suffering from acid poisoning which members of the family said she placed in medicine in mistake for Giive oil. SOUTTER'S 25c Department Store Buv Here Not Aione Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | Timely Suggestions to Last-Mi §£)k Gift StoretM Here you will find in wide variety just the gift you are seeking, possessing that quality that you demand as the giver, and priced so economically as to win double appeal in these days of strained purse strings. Come, as thousands of others have already done, and fill your gift requirements here, quickly and satisfactorily. For "Mother" APRONS WORKBASKETS DINNER CHINA FANCY CHINA SIDE COMBS DRESSING COMBS SHOE TREES EMERY CUSHIONS THIMBLES COLLAR PINS BROOCHES BAR PINS HANDBAGS COLLECTION PURSES LEATHER BELTS ELASTIC BELTS TABLE SILVER ALUMINUM WEAR JARDINIERES COLONIAL GLASSWARE BLACK AIGRETTES NATURAL AIGRETTES BATH MATS DRESSER SCARFS CURTAINS KNIT SLIPPERS CRUMB SETS WATER SETS GOOD SOAPS WASH CLOTHS TOWELS DRESS MATERIALS SCISSORS CANDY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS TABLE XMAS TREES NAPKINS TABLE LINENS ROSARY For "Sister" SHEET MUSIC MUSIC ROLLS RIBBONS SHOE TREES VEILS WOOLEN GCOVES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CHINA PAINTING SUPPLIES WRITING PAPER HAIR NETS HAIR PINS BROOCHES BABY PINS LAVALIERES BAR PINS RINCS BELTS POCKETBOOKS HANDKERCHIEFS COMBS STOCKINGS CANDY GARTERS BEADS • HAT PINS KNIT SLIPPERS CANDLESTICKS CANDLE SHADES PICTURES PHOTO FRAMES IVORY TRAYS, ETC. BOUDOIR CAPS SEWING SETS DAINTY APRONS KIMONO MATERIAL SILK SCARFS BARRETTES HAIR BQW HOLDERS HAT PIN HOLDERS HAND MIRRORS O UTT ER'S f 25*)) 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse FOOD PRICES STILL GOING UP Government Statistics From 50 Cities Show Increased Family Budgets Washington, Dec. 22.—According to reports received by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor from retail dealers in fifty cities, the average family expenditure for food increastd in all but two of theso cities. In New Orleans and Louisville, the decrease was less than live-tenths of 1 per cent. In Newark, Peoria and Wash ington. the increase was less than flve-tcnths of 1 per cent. All comparisons are based on the Fresh ISew Stocks of PURE CHRISTMAS CANDIES Hundreds of pounds of candy of every variety for the holiday season all fresh all made of pure products conforming strictly to the pure food laws. BUT IT'S GOING FAST BUY YOUR SUPPLY TOMORROW—EARLY Note These Varieties and Prices: Herslicy Kisses, lb - ~oe Peanut Brittle, lb 10c Chocolate lirackers, lb 70e White Marsltmallows, lb 40c Chocolate Almonds, lb 80c .... , Clear Toys, u lb 25c Toasted Marsliniallow.s lb 40c Satin Goods, lb 50c J *'".v Candy, or all kinds; Hard Cocoanut Krisp, lb 50c Candies in wide variety; Creamed Satin Gloss, lb 00c Goods, large assortment American Mixture, lb 40s Burnt Peanuts, lb. 30c French Mixture, lb 40c Spearmints, Chocolate and Peanut Candy Corn, lb 40c Butter Kisses, special, lb 25c For "Father" FOUR-IN-HAND TIES BAT-WING TIES COLLARS SHIRTS HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS SUSPENDERS GARTERS UNDERWEAR CUFF BUTTONS OR LINKS COLLAR BUTTON SETS PLAYING CARDS SHAVING SETS ASH TRAYS PENCILS MEMORANDUM BOOKS MATCH HOLDERS TOBACCO JARS . SCARF PINS HAND CLEANERS TOILET WATER TIE CLASPS POCKET COMBS CHANGE PURSE BILL PURSE SHAVING SOAP . SHAVING TALCUM CLOTHES BRUSHES For "Brother" MUFFLERS WINDSOR TIES FOUR-IN-HAND TIES KNIT CAPS TOOTH BRUSHES COLLARS UNDERWEAR STOCKINGS BOOKS TOOTH PASTE WRITING TABLETS TOILET WATER COMPANIONS PENCILS PENCIL SETS FLASH LIGHTS GAMES CAPS pt COMB AND BRUSH SHOE BRUSH average retail price and on the av-j crage family consumption of the <ol-■ lowing articles: Sirloin steuk. round steak, rib roust, chuck roast, plate beef. pork chops, bacon, ham. lard, j hens. Hour, cormneal, eggs, butter,! inilk, bread, potatoes, sugur, cheese.) i ice, coffee and tea. According to reports received by the Bureau of latbor Statistics of tho I United States Depurtment of Labor from retail dealers in lil'ty cities, the retail cost of twenty-two staple food ! articles increased 2 per cent in No | vember as compared with October. | The foods upon which this compari-; 'son Is based are: Sirloin steak, round , sterile, rib roast, chuck roast, plate ; beef, pork chops, bacon, ham. hu d, hens, dour, eornmeal, eggs, butter, milk, breud, potatoes, sugur. cheese, i rice, coffee., and tea. i Tlie articles which increased during ! the month of October to November were: Kggs, 13 per cent: onions and i sugar, lu per cent, each; lalsins. 9 per icent; butter, 6 per cent; storage eggs and prunes, 4 per cent, each; canned : salmon, fresh milk and potatoes. 3 per cent, each; rice and bananas. 2 per cent, each; evaporated milk, oleo margarint, cheese, lard, crisco, bread, llour and macaroni, 1 per cent, each; For "The Kiddies" IRON TRAINS IRON TOYS RUBBER TOYS CELLULOID TOYS MECHANICAL TOYS CELLULOID ANIMALS TREE FENCE TREE ANIMALS TREE HOLDERS GAMES OF TRAVEL GAMES OF EDUCATION GAMES OF SPORT CHECKERS DOMINOS' PAINT SETS DRAWING SETS SCULPTOR SETS SEWING SETS DOLL FURNITURE DOLL HOUSES DOLL CHINA RELIGIOUS BOOKS BOOKS OF ADVENTURE FICTION STORY BOOKS CLASSICS POETRY DRESSED DOLLS CELLULOID DOLLS WOOD AND RAG DOLLS BANKS TOOL SETS TABLETS CHAIRS RUBBER BALLS MARBLES TOPS INDOOR OUOITS TENNIS RACQUETS FLOATING TOYS ARTIFICIAL TREES CHINA CEREAL SETS CHINA BREAKFAST SETS KNIFE, FORK AND SPOON SETS FANCY AND PLAIN HANDKER CHIEFS IN FANCY BOXES ROMPERS DRESSES WOOL TOQUES YOUNG PEOPLE'S PERFUME DECEMBER 22, lt'l9. itca and coffee, less than flvo-tenths of 1 per cent. Nut margarine, eornmeal. I rolled oats, cornflakes, cream of l wheat, cabbage, canned peas and to-1 ma toes remained the same price us in 1 I October. ! Tlie following articles decreased In \ FLOR DE TSM MELBAI II ' V 77'e Cigar Supreme I J HE P. rice FLOR MELBA is SSRASR* A^SRSSI.. 1 w Sk y° u ;- d flr '<■ your favorite siae. I xh jj y° ur dealer cant supply you, write us. 6 ' I.LEWI3 CIGAR MFC. CO. Newark.*.* I Largest ledeptodenl Clear factory in the World, price: Pork chops, 5 per cent; ham, i 4 per cent; bacon. 3 per cent; round "teak, plate beef, hens, navy beans j and oranges. 2 per cent, each": sirloin 1 steak, rib roast, chuck roast, lamb, | baked beans, and canned corn, 1 pel cent, each. For "Her" VASES CUT GLASS PERFUME TOILET WATER BOOKS CANDY STATIONERY NECKWEAR VEILS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY CHINA JEWELRY PHOTO FRAMES WAIST PATTERNS BELTS HANDBAGS BOUDOIR CAPS JEWEL CASES SNAPSHOT ALBUMS CUSHIONS PENNANTS CLOCK SKATING SETS WOOL SCARFS REAL AIGRETTES For "Him" BOOKS PENNANTS FRAMED PICTURES CUSHIONS CLOCKS FLASHLIGHTS CIGARET CASES ASH RECEIVERS TIE CLASPS COLLAR BUTTON CASES SCARF PINS SOFT CUFF LINKS COAT CHAINS SHAVING TOWELS SHAVING CREAM SHAVING TALCUM TOILET WATER TIES HOSIERY GARTERS SUSPENDERS BELTS HANDKERCHIEFS MILITARY BRUSHES SHOE TREES KNIFE DRINKING CUPS For "Baby" RATTLES TEETHING RINGS CELLULOID DOLLS RUBBER DOLLS RUBBER ANIMALS LINEN BOOKS. STUFFED ANIMALS DRESSES BOOTIES SHOES BABY POWDERS BABY SOAPS BABY SPOONS HANDLED MUGS CELLULOID BRUSH AND COMB BLANKETS TEETHING BEADS BLOOMERS SACQUES CAPS STOCKINGS MITTENS WASHCLOTHS BIBS BABY PLATES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers