4
I SAFETY FIRST ]
Pennsylvania Welfare and
« mm ■■a w
Industrial Efficiency
EXHIBIT
j The Department of Labor and the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania have brought to Harrisburg eighty-five exhibitors represent
ing manufacturers from all sections of the country whose products represent the highest type of safe and efficient machines and
111 appliances for the betterment of industrial plants, public utilities, offices, and the home. The welfare of the factory worker is the
concern ot everyone. Come to the exhibition. Examine the machines and 'devices. Ask all the questions you want to; that is what
our exhibitors' representatives are here for. The Exhibit is not only instructive but you will enjov the music, beautiful illumination
and decoration, and the pleasant meeting with men who are experts in their individual lines. A Model Post Office and Telephone '
Exchange in actual operation have been installed and everything needful to make this the finest and most complete exhibition of any
kind in Pennsylvania.
Chestnut Street Auditorium, Nov. 16-20
10 A. M to 10 P. M.
Admission 10c, Except Wednesday Evening 25c
j |
SUBURBAN
, r . ... - ——
HUMMELSTOWN
Mr? Samuel Stephenson Dies at the
Karnsburg Hospital
.nl Cor: **pur.m-:
HumnteUtowu, Nov. !6.—Mr-. >am
u;i Stephenson .;e<i at the Harrisburg
hospital yesterday jfurnoou. She au<:
An S-year-oii daughter. both ill wltn :
typhoid fever, ha-t been admitted to
Uie institution iast Tuesday eveuiug.
Mrs. Stephenson is survived by her
h sband ami six ■ Jiklren and the fam
ily resided ou tiie Fox I'arm southeast!
o. towu. The body was brought to the
•'.v-iden-e o: Jacoo Breaut, South Rail-j
load stree - , las: evening and the funer
al will take place from the Brehm 1
iioaie. Arrangements for the funeralj
aave- not been completed.
George H. Keller and Samuel Rhine
bar; have gone to Franklin county to
»;>eud the week on a hunting trip.
The choir of Zion Lutherau church
uudei the direction or' the chorister,!
Mis. O. K. Gjod. will render :t niusicalej
HI the church on Sunday evening, .No
vember ... The choir will be agisted
by Ctarraee sigier. or Harnsjurg. i
Harry ~nyde.. wt»o resided in the
p'oerty of .losejili s. Earley. on soutu
vVater street, has move! to the resi-.
deuce of "is parents. Mr. and Mrs. ;
K. H. Snyder. South Hanover street.
The lecture on the woman suffrage
to be given in the parish house of
Z'.on Lutheran church this evening by
Mrs. Maoel Cronise Jones. of Harris
burg, promises ro be largely attended.
The lecture will i>« given under rhe
auspiees o.' me Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Several hundred people attended
the opening of the fair in Hummels
lown hall. Saturday evening. The fair'
is being neid by the Chemical Fire
Company and the Acme band and will i
continue for two weeks. A large num
ber of useful articles v ill be sold dur-,
:ng the fair and concerts rendered:
every evening by the baud.
Francis Hampton entertained a
number of young people at the home
o; his sister, Mrs. D. I. Sa-saman.
est High street, on Friday evening.
Various games were enjoyed by the
guest; aifd during the evening rcfresn
•licnt* were served. Those present were
Misaes Zelir.a. Burridge, Ma:* Ella
Hrrtwell, Miriam Wagner. Lavenia
Barridge, Dorothy Hartwell, Hoover
k Eby, Caaries Kaylor. William McHol
k land, Arthur Shope and Francis Hamn!
I ton.
' i Miss Kuth Mover, of Hea<iing. was
tin l guest of her grandfather. John ,I.'
Xisslev, over Sunday.
Robert Behney has returned from
ijteidtoii where he spent several davs
rft the home of Vernon Sellers.
' Paul Schaffner. son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Schaffner. of this plac*, occupied
the pulpit of the Reformed chnreh at
both the morning and evening services
yesterday. Mr. Schaffner is a student
at the "Lancaster Theological Seminary
and his selection as a supply by the
pastor, the "Rev. Robert A. Bansch, was
an agreeable surprise to the members
of the congregation, who did not know
"80 was to conduct the services. Mr.
Itauseh is spending several days at j
Schuylkill Haven with,the Rev. E. 0. j
au'i Mis. Leiubach, and yesterday j
preached in the church of which the i
Rev. Mr. Leiubach is pastor.
Paul Stroh has returned from Mt.
Gretna, where he snent a week with
his parents. Mr. at.d Mrs. Charles
Stroh.
Fred Bolton left Saturday on n
week's bunting trip in Juniata coun
ty.
Mrs. Frank Tiunev and children left
yesterday morning for loaiesviile, W.
I Va.. where they will reside.
I ' Ueorge F. Grcenawalt left yester
] day for Selinsgrove where he will
J spent the week.
WEST FAIR VIEW
Funeral Services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Rowan Conducted Friday
| Sp»»<**al t'or
West Fairview. Nov. 16. —The fu
neral -»rvices o:' Mrs. Elizabeth R»w
au, of Hollidaysburg. were conducted
at the home of H. M. Glessner, Main
street, ou Friday at 1 o'clock by the
i Rev. J. A. Shettel, pastor of the U. B.
church. Four nephews served as pall
bearer-. Lawrence S)iarrow. Riffert
Sparrow. Charles Glessner aud Paul
Montelle. Interment was made in the
Euola cemetery. The floral . reniem
i brauces were a spray of chrysanthe
mums by her husband, George Rowan;
white carnations. Mrs. Myers, of Hol-
pink carnations, the Misses
Rowan: white chrysanthemums. Dr.
, Charles Rowan: pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Dress, of Steelton: pansies, Wil
liam Glessner: pansies, Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith: pink roses, Mrs. Earl Co
ble. o!' Lancaster; pink rosebuds, Mrs.
I'nger. of Aiioona. whu was Mrs. Ruw
»n's nurse: white chrysanthemums. Ga
ble and Company, of Altooua; wreath
of ro-es end lilies. Mis*' Amy Rowan;
loses cream and pink, Mrs. Lula Mon
telle. of Wormlevfburg, and veliow
! chrysanthemums. Mrs. F. J. Herbert.
Miss Catharine Cranford, of Ship
pensburg State Normal school, visited
her parents over Sunday.
, Miss Mary Armstrong, of Ijancaster.
; was the guest of Miss Marion McAfee.
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Cripple visited fri<fnds iu
Baltimore. Saturday.
The official board of Grace U. B.
church held a meeting last night after
services and agreed to hold the Sun
d*v school in the morning at 10 o'clock.
, beginning with next Sunday, and con
tiuuing at tha f hour for three Sundays
or during the Stough campaign. There!
will be no preaching in the morning for
, these three Sundays, but in the evening
at 7.15 preaching as usual.
MIDDLETOWN
Funeral of Mrs. Emma Baker, Who
Died in Lancaster. Held To-day
Sp—Mat Correspondence
Middletown, Nov. 16.—The funeral,
■of the late Mrs. Guy Bowman was held
j yesterday afternoon. Services were held i
iin St. Peter '« Lutheran church at 3 I
o'clock, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresserj
■officiating. Interment was in the Mid-'
dletowu cemetery.
The body of the late Mrs. Emma Ba
| ker, who died at her home at Laneas
: ter ou Thursday, was brought here at
j noon to-day and taken to the Middle
| town cemetery, where short services
| wero held before interment. Mrs. Ba
TTARIUSBTTRG STAR-IN DEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16. If) 14.
ker at one time resided in town and
was well known here.
Truman Rodfoug has returnel home
| from a week's trip to relatives at
j Washiugtonboro.
Miss Louise Fox has returne.l home
frofii a several days' visit to relatives
at Steelton.
The Rev. Mr. Hanson oi' the Mes
siah Lutherau church, Harrisburg, will
lecture on the Holv L&nd in St. Pe
ter's Lutheran church on Thursday
evening* of this week.
The second entertaiumen: of the
Star Course will be held in the Realty •
Theatre this evening by the Wallace
Concert Company.
Miss Elizabeth Driiinm. of Millers
ville. spent Saturday in town as the
guest of Miss Edna Kurtz.
A lirgc number of men from this
place attended special meeting for men
only at the tabernacle at Harrisburg
yesterday to hear Evangelist Stough.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fishel, East Main
street, were called to Mountville on ac
j count of the death of the m former's
! brother. |
The choir of the M. E. church willi
render their cantata entitled "The
Xazarene. on Tuesday evening. No
veniber 24. and will be assistsd by lo
cal talent.
C-haunce." Strauss, who rel- -
atives in town for several days, lias re .
turned to his home at Reading.
J. S. Kiever, of Philadelphia, is vis-'
it;ng his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Keefer, Spring straet. for two weeks.
\\ :Ilium Gingrich, of Harrisburg, vis
' ited his brother, S. B. Gingrich, Swat-j
ara street, on Saturday.
Moss A. Duke, who opene.l up a
restaurant in the Young Building on
Swatara street, will have an electric
sigu placed in front of their pla e of!
business.
Master John Schiefer has returned'
home from a week's visit to relatives i
at Harrisburg.
The sewing class of the Girls' Club, :
under the charge of Miss Sara Mark
lev. will meet to-morrow evening in
stead of this evening, owing to the Star
Course entertainment this evening. I
Frank Zimmerman, of Reading, spent
Sunday in town.
1 he M. A. C. football team was de
teated by the Carlisle Indian team on
the fair grounds on Saturday afternoon
by the score of 2S-6.
The schools opened this morn.ug aft-,
er being closed for th e past week o*ingj
( to Institute.
: Samuel Stoner, of Eiizabethtown,
spent Saturday in town on business. !
The double house moved by Scott'
Sides to Spring street from Main street!
is ready to be put on the foundation.
One of the double houses of the Base-!
hores is also uearlv on its new founda
, tion on Main sfeet. The other double!
house of the Basehores will be moved
to Spring and High streets for Edward
Beck.
HERSHEY
Ripe Strawberries Picked in Garden by
'j * A. E. Yingst
• Special Q>rreepondence.
Hershev, N« v . 16. —A. E. Vingst.
who resides on Chocolate avenue,'
picked some tine ripe strawberries in
his garden a few days ago. They were
of good sii-.e and had a line flavor.
Erra Light, who resides with his son,
Ellsworth Lig'ht, on one of the dairv
■*
farms ncai this place. is a remarkable
mau ior his age. Although 70 years
of age. ho lia« worked in the Harvest
flehl during the (>ast summer and at
[■repent husks 70 shocks of corn a day. I
This is a record that is not excelled
by many.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Welcome Rain Breaks Drought and
Allays Dust on Strests
Special CoriospurUeiiue.
New Cumberland, Nov. 16.—The
' rain which was so badly needed arriv- --
ed ou Saturday, and it rained all iiav
Minday. Tbe streets had been very
dusty as the water in the reservoir was
so low th:;t no sprinkling was allowed.
On Saturday the teachers of thc !
borough schools and Klkwood attend
ed the teachers' local institute in Me
ohariicpburg.
Members of Trinity L'nite.l Brethren
congregation attended the group meet
ing he.d in the interest of missions at
, Mechanicsburg to-day.
Miss Kno,ta Deseuberger s class!
composed of fifty-four pupils will bold !
a piano recital in Trinity United
Brethren church next Tbursd-v even
ing.
I he teachers of the Methodist
dav s-aool will meet this evening in
the Sunday school room. Plans will be]
made for the coming bazar at the!
meeting.
Miss Kuth Kilniare gave a
party at. her home on keno street, ou |
Thursday evening, after which lunch
j ton was served. The guests were Misses
Delia Leonard, Blanche Cross. -Carrie ,
Cratzer. Kathryn Johnson. lane Hitter.
Huth Yeoman, of Harrisburg} Anna
Wolf, llighspire: .1. ifupert. Mr.
Evans. M. Medley, .1. A. ilyle, Harris
burg: F. N. Burns. Harper Sunday Nes
• Cumberland. y!
j Miss Kftie Ko<-li and Miss Edith |
j Beaver spent Saturday and Sunday;
with Miss Lena Mills- at Boiling i
' Spring.
Mrs. ,1. Budv aaii daughter, of Vork
j county, visited friends here on Satur-'
; day.
J. Grimes Milev. who' has been
spending the past two months in Ohio,
West Virginia and Kentucky, returned
home.
Mrs. Hulf: and daughter, of Harris-'
burg, visited friends here on
, day. ' •!
ALL I. S. "DRY'' BY 1920
: That's the Prediction of Mrs. Ella A.
Boole, Temperance Leader
Atlanta. Ua . Nov. 16.—Delegates at
| tending the National Woman's Chris-'
tian Temperance CniOn ina<i« addresses
iin several city churches yesterday. |
The priivcrpal address w«s delivered at
i the Tabernacle in the afternoon before
t u large audience by Mrs. Ella A."!
: Boole, preeident of the New York!
Woman'• Christian Temperance Union, i
; The meeting was presided over bv j
Miss Anna Gordon, acting president!
[ of the national anion.
Mrs. Boole arraigned the ' '"double ''
moral'' standard for mon an I women 1
' and predicted universal prohibition in ]
| a short time. The activity of the
W . C. T. U-, she said, would moui na
tional prohibition as early as 1920, and
the European war, as well as the ad
vanee of science, would dethrone alco
hol throughout the world.
\
AM t7SJSiM£jVrS
MAJESTIC.
friiiay. November 20, liosc Stalil in j
"A Perfect Lady."
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening, high
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Daily continuous /audeville and pic- I
tares.
Rose Stahl in "A Perfect Lady"
Miss Rose Stahl. who comes to the j
Majestic Friday evening in a new plav. I
A I crfect ' lias had great up- i
portunity to observe people of the thea i
tie in every phase of their existence, j
In her new play there is a character, I
Bertie Snyder, who is presumed to be a !
musical director of u " flv-by-night " I
burlesque troupe, and, having spent i
some years iu the study 0 f music, i
imagines himself a creative genius. Dis- i
cussing this character recentlv, Miss 1
Stahl said:
"Bertie, to me, emphasizes the path- j
os of misdirected artistic endeavor, of
which there is so much in the world i
and more particularly in this great I
city, ilow many of these strugglers j
1 ould tiring joy to the world and win :
success if they realized the scope o<
their ability and accomplished with '
fidelity that work for which thev were I
most truly fitted. Bertie, as the case
in point, with a faculty for melody,!
seeks to believe that his memorv is I
creative, whereas It is only imitative. '
By applying that capacity for imita
tion he could go far, but, dealing with '
it as an original creative inspiration, j
he is simply bringing ridicule upon
himself. It seems truly that there is
nothing new under the sun, we are
adapting and readaptilig; the things
which appear new have always been '
and it is only that thjir existence is i
realized that makes them seem new. j
Bertie carries a very real message to'
those folks struggling for suecess and 1
that message ih one which brings the'
word of how they may succeed. Suc
cess with them is dependent upon the
knowledge of their limitations-, when
they realize those they
can truly build upon a foundation which j
"will insure suceesß. It has always ;
seemed "to me t>hat the keystone of sue- '
cess was their knowledge of what thev
could not do."' Adv. " ■
At the Orpheum
Nat M. Wills, one of tbe most cele-1
brated comedians on the American
•rtage. heads a -bill of startling excel-1
lence at the Orpheum this week. The i
magic .word, "Wills,"' suggests the
brightest of witticisms to those who '
have come to know tbe artist and his!
appearance at the Orpheum this week j
is indeed noteworthy- While new to
Orpheaiii audiences, Mr. Will* appeared i
at the Majestic theatre last season,!
starring in Ziegfeld s l-\>liies. and he i
is considered one o? the brightest lights i
that travel the Keith circuit. Homer!
Mason and Marguerite Keelc- and i
1 company return this week in a new
comedy called "Married." This at - j
[tractive company appeared at the Or-{
i pheum se\ crnl seasons ago in a splen
> did comedy-called "In anil Out," that
i has oft been declared the best comedy j
I sketch ever served up at that play-i
I house.
"In and Out' - was so called because
| the scene kept constantly changing!
| from the outside to tne inside of a'
j dwelling of the better class, and on the j
j outside Mr. Mason, as an intoxicated i
clubman, was making the effort of his
life to make his key fit to gain entrance.
| Inside, seated by her cOfcy fireplace, |
wifey" had gone to sleep awaiting!
his return. The situations that arose
in '"ln and Out - ' will be remembered '
bv all who saw it. Marie Fit/.gibbon, |
| a dainty songbird, will be another j
pleasing addition, while The Berrens, j
1 who are said to have the best musical
j novelty extant, will also be an addition. |
i Other clever turns will be included in 1
|I he lineup. Adv. j
At the Colonial
! Something novel, tuneful and really '
: clever is promised in a production j
I called '"A Dream of the Orient," al
pretentious musical comedy that heads
the vaudeville festivities at the Colon
] ial for the first half of the week. Ten j
j players are required for the piece, tuno •
t'ul song hits are interpolated and the!
; art has a gorgeous costume and seqjye |
j divestment. Cook and the Masou I
Twins, comedian and prefv girls, 'will j
offer a refined song, dance aud patter j
I skit: .loe Hardman, the popular monol i
I ogist, will unload a knapsack of bright j
j gags, and Hose and Severin will appear !
lin a potipouri of comedy songs and i
| dances. "I liove the Nurses," a prod i
j net of the Eclectic Feature Film Com- i
I 'any, will be a special attraction in j
'the way of "movies" at the Colonial I
j for the first half of the week. Adv.
318. W ILSON " WOINCED"
President. Calling on Bister. Meets Ele
vator Boy Who Obeyed Orders
New York, Xov. 16. —Two automo- j
I biles drew up in front of the Hotel i
| Anderson on West Eightieth street yes-!
i terday afternoon and half a dozen men
I ste, ,>ed out of t'heni aud into the hotel.
Fliey walKcd rig>lit into the elevator
I and asked to be taken to the apart-
I ment of Mrs. A. Wilson Howe, the sis
! ter of President Wilson.
'•So. sir," said Rupert, the elevator
| boy. "Y'ain't gwine up unless you's'
j 'qonnced.''
''All right, then.'' ,
! "Who'll 1 "nouncef" asKed Rupert.
| "Mr. Wilson."
' As Kupert went to the telephone i
board one of the set "t service men •
' added:
j "The President of the United j
| States.''
Rupert, who has a West Indiau j
training, stood up straight mid made-;
j his explanation:
j "Ah don "t care. ■Miss Anderson, the;
! owner, said jus' th' other day I wa'n't
1 to leave no one upstairs Vept thev's!
j noun r ed, not even the President of !
j the United States."
. Aged Retired Fanner Dies on Visit
Nickel Mines, Nov. 15.—John W.j
; Showaker, 72 years old, a retired farm
| er, died Saturday at Belvidere, Xew
j-Jersey, while on a visit, from inlirnii
(ties of age. He was a member of the)
! Episcopal church. His wife, six cliil
| ureu and a mini bet of grandchildren !
I survive.
WINTER ( LOTHLNW
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D„ LL.
D., Commissioner of Health
fhe season has arrived when tho
: thoughtful housewife gets out her hus-
J band's "flannels" ami her own. l"ii
| 'ortuuately many people dress accord-
I iug to the calendar and if the weather
! happens to be unseasonable, so muHi
! the worse for the weather,
i Winter means heavy clothes an,l too
often heavy underclothes. Of course
| the question of the occupation of the
| individual is a factor in winter dress
j but the great majority of people spend
their time in steam-heated homes and
i offices where the temperature is littio
j lower in winter than in summer.
For those who live or work iu a
j temperature of from 68 to 70 degrees
| t'ahrenheit the wearing of heavv under
t clothes is not only fraught with con
siderable discomfort but it is apt t.i
! lead to colds. To keep the skin dry and
j to give it air are the two necessai-v re
j ijuisitics iii sensible and healthful dress
j nig of the body.
A certain amount of respiration is
i constantly going on through the pores
|of the skin to equalize the bodily heat.
• It the underclothing is too heavy and
| tight fitting, it does not permit, of sul'
I ficient circulation of air. Au excess of
; heal or a little unusual exercise will
j cause perspiration. If in this condition
there is exposure to cold, the overheat
ed parts may become chilled, an.l a cold
| ensues.
When some circulation of air is per
mitted. perspiration is disposed of bv
evaporation and the skin remains drv.
.Old people, babies and those with weak
: hearts should always bo clothed with
i thin woolen underwear that they mav
i be kept warm and the evaporation "iv
|en off slowly by the wool. l,i going
jtrom a warm indoor temperature into
I the colli outer air heavy outside gar
j ments should be worn which can be laid
aside on re-entering the heated rooms.
It is becoming more and more tlio
j custom for imloor workers to wear
lighter weight under garments in wiut£i
and to depend more upon their outer
| clothing to protect them from th t! cold
when exposed.
»' DEER, 17 BEAR KILLED
Clinton County Yields Heavy Bags of
'Big Game
! Lock Haven, Pa., Nov. IG.—Ninety
four deer and seventeen bears were kiil
j ed in Clinton comity up to dat»v accord
: iug to a carefully kepit record. Of tnis
number, about one fourth of the big
game senired was killed in Sugar Yaf
! ley, Within sixteen miles of this city,
j They were probably driven 'into that
I section by hunters iu Lycoming or other
i sections of this county.
No serious accidents have been re
i ported.
Beat Full Crew BIU by Big Vote
St. Louis. Nov. 16.—A 'bill providing
| full crews for all traius, recently vote.l
!on as a proposed amendment to the
State constitution, was defeated by a
vote of more than two to one, according
to complete returns made public last
nignt.