The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE THREE ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918 Local Builder Who Will Take Military Course Mrs. Howard M. Urnwn, 638 Reily Ktreet. Sergeant Brown accompanied tho body of Private FruzW, a victim of Spanish influenza, to his home in MncDonaldiiVille. street side of the house reads as follows: In Memory of William Reynolds Fleming This House Was Bequeathed L'y Ills Wife -n, Virginia Hammond Fleming To the Civic Club of Harrisburg To Perpetuato His l'ublic Spirit and' Intercut in the Civic Betterment Of His Native City 1916 Is urging every member to report for duty nt tho regular weekly meeting on Thursday, for the entire day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurster, 1S07 Market street, received word today from Cup Ixse, that their son, Luther C. Wurster, who left us a private on August 26, has entered the Central Officers Training School at the camp. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Allen, 11 South Third street, announce the birth of a son, Edward Clayton Allen, Sunday, October 6. Mrs. A'len was formerly Miss Wiest, of this city.

Sergeant Harry It. Brown, of Camp Lee, recently spent a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and RED CROSS WANTS SOLDIERS' ADDRESSES, In order to obtain as accurate a list as possible of the Harrisburg boys now in France, the local Red Cross is calling on friends and relatives of soldiers "over there" to give assistance in preparing a list. If you are interested in sending a Christmas box to your soldier friends in France, fill in the following and mail it at once to Harrisburg Chapter, American Red Cross 114 Walnut street Name of Soldier PLACE TABLETS AT CIVIC CLUB Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Civic Club of IlarrLsburg, announces that tho first general tnect-: ing of the club wVilch was scheduled i for October 21, has been postponed I until further notice.

This meeting was of vast Importance, marking the initial opening of club activities for tho Fall and Winter work. Members are requested to watch the papers for the future announcement of the meeting. The two bronze tablets, commemorating the gift of the beautiful home of Mrs. William H. Fleming, which sho pave to the Civic Club of Harrisburg in memory of her husband, William Keynolds Fleming, were placed yesterday in the Club House.

Services will be arranged later, at which the dedication of the tablets will be made. One largo tablet on the Front mm "ss? ffl I i BESTQUAUTY URGENT CALL TO NURSES IN CITY A greater call than ever Is urging the women of Harrisburg, with any practical nursing experience, to help care for the stricken families In the city. Just how badly needed these workers are is shown by the following Incident: This morning a call caino from one place for twenty-two women who would help caro for the sick. Owing -to the fact that all the previous volunteers were busy on cases only two helpers could be sent to relieve the calk There surely are women in this city who are capable enough to help even If they have not had a first aid course. There are many little at-tentiqns needed a sick room that take only practical common sense and the Red Cross would bo grateful if any women willing to give a part of their time to this most pressing work would register at once at headquarters on Walnut street Many of tho volunteers who have been working hard ever since the beginning of the epidemic are completely exhausted through the heavy demands made and it is hoped that tho ranks of these emergency workers can be kept filled with new recruits.

Work rooms at the Red Cross are open for all workers who have no illness in their families. All members who can give their time to make the many pneumonia Jackets, influenza masks and hospital garments that are badly needed are asked to respond to the call. The attenton of the members of several of the auxiliaries Is called to the following notices: The Wickersham Red Cross Aux-illary will be open for work tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. AH workers are requested to report on time as the present epidemic has made the work heavier than usual. Persons with illness In tholr families are not to report.

Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, chairman of Ridge Avenue Red Cross Auxiliary, announces that work will be resumed In Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday of this week, hours the same as usual, 9.30 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.

The work is urgent and every one Is urged to come, although people who have illness in the home are requested not to come. Mrs. Clayton A. Smucker, chairman of the Red Cross Auxiliary of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, OF Here Are the Newest of the New Shoes Shoes of character, so grace ful in line, so superb in quality, so fashionably designed and so carefully made. Then, when you let ns fit your feet and you know how particular wo are in this respect, you'll find they feel just as good as they look.

C. B. Rodney 34 North Third St SCHOOL U' UKAMATIO ART By PROF. JOHN T. WENYOS OF LONDON Claues for the Winter Coarse to Stnrt nt Once SUllJECTi MACBETH For Fr1vnt Tuition, or Claas MemberHhip, Apply to rHfcJ HAKHISH! CONSERVATORY OK MUSIC.

SIRS. E. .1. URUKVUE, Uireetreu 60T North Second Street (Stammering; Absolutely Cured) 1 lit Ml Nursing Mothers There is nourishment for two In Borden's Malted Milk. It builds up your own vitality and increases Nature'a food supply for the little one.

Easy to digest in fact, already partially predigested. Pure, palatable, invigorating. Jntist on Borden'i, in (guar packagtt only. MALTED MILK Company Regiment OBITUARY CLARENCE DEMM1E Clarence Demmie, aged 35 years, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, died on Saturday of pneumonia. The body was brought to this city yesterday afternoon and the funeral arrangements are in the hands of the Sourbler Undertaking Establishment.

The services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Sourbier's funeral parlor. Burial will be made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. O. A. LENTZ O.

A. Lentz, aged 50 years, died yesterday at his home in Gettysburg. He was formerly well known in this city. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rabbi Romanoff and Rabbi Abram, of this city, officiating. He is survived by eight children, Isadore, Pauline, Annie, Fannie, Joseph, Jennie, Katie and Samuel.

MRS. CLARA MARTIN Mrs. Clara Martin, wife of Philip J. Martin, died yesterday morning at her home, 1633 North Third street, from pneumonia, brought on by an attack of Influenza. She Is survived by her husband, and three children, Paul, Claude, and Mrs.

W. Baldwin. Funeral services will be held Friday in charge of the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker.

MRS. HENRY GEIGER Mrs. Henry Geiger, of Indianapolis, died yesterday afternoon at her home. The body is being brought to the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles P.

Lutsk, 221 Herr street, for burial. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MARTIN L. MOLL Martin JU Moll, aged 22 years, of Lemoyne, died last evening in the Harrisburg Hospital of pneumonia. He was Just brought to the hospital late in the afternoon.

Moll was employed as a laborer for the Valley Traction Company. EMANUEL BOLLINGER Emanuel Bollinger, aged 45 years, formerly residing at 611 Oxford street, died last evening in the Harrisburg Hospital of pneumonia. He was admitted to the hospital last Monday evening. Bollinger was employed as a packer at the Division Street Transfer, Pennsylvania Railroad Company. CARROL H.

EDLEBLVTE Carrol H. Edleblute, 1412 Thompson street, died yesterday morning at his home of pneumonia Private services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and burial will be in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. WILLIAM F. RIGHTLY William F. Brightly, aged 63 years, died on Monday at his home, 1425 Reese street Death was hastened by influenza.

He Is survived by his wife, Edmonia, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Evert of Steelton. The funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, officiating.

Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery. SETS A DAY FOR SINGING Governor Brumbaugh today issued a proclamation that calls for Fra-ternalists' Day on the 27th of each month. He suggests that on this day the public, in meetings and in marching clubs, sing the "Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic airs. In the lounge, another tablet has been placed over the big fireplace. It reads as follows: William Keynolds Fleming Virginia Hammond Fleming "My Home, I Uive It to You, the Best I Have." According to unofficial reports from France unother Harrisburg man, Captain W.

H. H. Roberts, has been cited for bravery. Having been a member of the Governor Troop for several years Captain Rob erts served on the Mexican border as a first lieutenant Later he was made captain to succeed Captain Jack. Last Summer the unit under Captain Roberts went to Camp Hancock whjere they were assigned to various units of the Keystone Division, sailing for France with the 28th Division.

(Xiptaln Roberts, who is about 37 years old, was formerly foreman at the Harrisburg Roller and Manufacturing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin, 1219 Hunter street, announce the birth of twins, October 6. he two boys have been named Wilbur Goodyear Martin and John Charles Martin.

Collections for the Red Cross Salvage Campaign will be made in the Twelfth Ward beginning tomorrow and continuing until the pntire ward is covered. Mrs. E. Clay Rudy Is acting chairman of the ward collection. MISS T.

L. R. you are perhaps one iuto wno nave Deen mixing pow paste to remove super- iuua nairs. iou nave probably found it very distasteful, not to say irritating and dangerous. This is not at all necessary.

There are lots of things that will "burn oft" hairs. thov will Irritate and redden the skin at ine same time. Wftat is desired is to use something which has for its work merely the removal of hair, and nothing else. This is very easily accomplished by the application of a few drops of sulfo solution on the hairs to be removed. The -hairs can then be wiped off with the finger, leaving the skin exquisitely fresh and beautiful.

This sulfo solution can be frequently used, and just as easily and with as much pleasure as any face cream or lotion. It can be secured at any drug store. EXPECTING. The following method of removing wrinkles is entirely revolutionary. It is done by the common sense method of making the pores smaller.

It is surprising the effect that this produces. The texture of the skin is immediately made finer. Every one knows how wrinkly a coarse skin usually is. This is because the tissue is flabby and the pores are large. By this new method the pores "brace "up," the skin be comes more vigorous and as a natural result wrinKies begin to disappear.

Get a two-ounce package of eptoL By mixing this with just one tablespoon-ful of glycerine with water, a cream is secured which is extremelv satinv and delightful. The eptol can be se cured at the drug store, and the quantity of wrinkle remover which can be obtained for the small cost will make you revel in it and you will also get the results. BUTTERFLY. You win find the shampooing of hair no drudgery, but an unqualified "picnic" by using, instead of the usual head washes, a teaspoonful of the powder, eggol, dissolved in a cup of water. It is safe to say that you never realized your scalp could be so clean, and your hair so gloriously silky.

The cause of much of the hair trouble we hear about is the accumulation of fatty substances and dandruff scales on the scalp. These can hardly be removed as they should be by the ordinary methods of cleansing the scalp. They must be dissolved away, and, this eggol does It in splendid fashion. It lets the hair breathe, takes off the seal which has kept the pores choked and robbed the hair of Its growing power. Try tnis eggol and you will find it a revelation.

Enough eggol can be obtained at the drug store for twenty-five cents to last for a dozen or more shampoos. JMPIJJBIUa. 121 MARKET-ST. SPSTfWLef SI Buy More Bonds Today Harrisburg Lag The Outdoor Girl Dmte-f tlx skin and complexion from til weather Soothing and hwl'mff' after exposure. Relieve' unburn, Un and rouii' or chap- skins.

OrientalrCrei a 1 for Trial RlM rnsx T. HOPKINS rw Tj flair Can Be Forced to Grow ScTcral Inches a Month, It Will Stop Falling Out In a Few Days. Some Other Beauty Methods Exceptionally Effective. By Valeaka Snrnft Strengthening and enlarging the of the hair Is one of the real fcecrets of forcing hair to grow, something which has heretofore not been fully realized. Merely stimulating the surface tissue of the scalp will not stimulate the hair growth to the extent desired.

By the new method just mentioned hair can be forced to grow several inches a month. Hair will stop falling as if by magic. The new vigor of the hair will be quickly noticed, and all bald spots will be soon entirely filled out with new sprouts. This can all be easily obtained by the simple use of beta-quinol, which can be secured at any drug store In the original one-ounce package. This can be easily mixed at home with a half pint of bay rum and a half pint of water.

It contains no oil whatever. DESPAIRING. "Skin transparency" can not be achieved by the use of many of the ordinary face creams sold. The tissue immediately below the Burface can be affected in such a way that every uneven spot, all so-called "muddiness," can be made to disappear quickly. The following very simple means will bring this about in a very astonishing way.

When zln-tone, a powder, is mixed with water (about a pint), and two tablespoon-fuls of glycerine, it makes a thick cream. This should be used liberally every day, and other complexion creams avoided for the time at least Soon the blemishes, red spots, freckles, sallowness and muddiness will give way to a startling rose-petal transparency. The zintone may be secured at any drug store in one-ounce original packages. This is not a wrinkle-remover, but a complexion beautlfler par excellence. Ml ft i ii us Music the Heart of the Home Think of the needs that music fills.

No home can MAYOR ENDORSES FIRE PREVENTION In co-operation with the state-wide movement for fire prevention, Mayor Daniel L. Keister today issued the following proclamation: "Whereas, the purpose of the State Fire Marshal In naming a day to be observed as 'Fire Prevention Day' is with the idea of arousing the citizens to the evils and magnitude of fire waste, and aside from their Individ ual responsibility in eliminating a menace vitally affecting their own welfare, to Impress upon them the Importance of conserving American re sources from destruction by fire; and "Whereas, the menace of fire has never before in the history of our Country been greater and the preservation of resources more necessary. "Therefore, Daniel Keister, Mayor of the City of Harrisburg, do proclaim Saturday, November 2, 1918, as 'Fire Prevention Day' In the City of Harrisburg, and would make the following recommendations for the observance thereof: "1. Examination of premises by owners and occupants with, the view of removing and properly disposing of waste accumulations, and immediately arranging for remedy or correction of fire -hazards. "2.

Short talks by employers to employes on the subjct of 'Fire "3. Observance of fire drills in institutions, factories, and other establishments. "4. Especial care In the handling of matches, lamps, lights, heater, and all other forms of fire hazard. "5.

To have all waste paper, packing: material, and other combustable ruubish put in metal containers and removed from buildings dally. "6. To have your basements and cellars put in a perfectly clean condition. "7. Ascertain the location of nearest fire alarm- box and study directions for sending in alarm.

"The unprecedented concentration of population and values in Harrisburg is such that a small conflagration might easily turn into a disaster of the first magnitude. "As Mayor of the City I hereby call upon all citizens to co-operate for the public safety by following 'the foregoing suggestions." LIBERTY 1200 Civilians Are Liberated at Routers By JOIKV T. PARKERSON International News Correspondent 1 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON THE FLANDERS FRONT, Oct. 15 (night). Belgian troops have cut the Ingelmunster-Courtral road a mile and a half north of the latter city.

When the French entered Roulers they found the city less damaged than Cambrai had been. A French major, surrounding himself with a few civilians, played the Marseillaise on a piano he found. There were some German prisoners in the crowd that looked on. Twelve hundred civilians were liberated when Roulers was Northwest of Courtrai rows of enemy pill, boxes were encountered and double rows of barbed wire en tanglements built to great depths. Little damage had been done to the country around Roulers.

5 1 5 it, MM -V 1 t' CnARLES BARN HART Charles Barnhart, contractor and builder, 1821 Whitehall street, this city, left yesterday for Pittsburgh University, where he will take a special course in military training, having been inducted into tne u. service. Mr. Barnhart has built many homes on Allison Hill and is widely, known in this city. Personal Briefs Mercer B.

Tate, left this morning for Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, where he will receive training in the Coast Defense. Mr. Tate ts a mem ber of the! class of 1919 at Lehigh University and is a graduate of the ilarrlsburg Academy. IPrivate E. D.

Callahan, of Camp Lee, spent a short furlough wth his sister, Mrs. Harry White, 1215 North Second street. Private Callahan was detailed to accompany the body of Private Bupp to Me chanicsburg. Ensign Fred C. Burris, Pay Corps, B.

S. N. It. has returned to Bos ton, after having spent several days here. Mrs.

J. V. W. Reynders of New York, formerly of this city, is spend ing a few days at the Civic Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Moffltt, of Saranac, N. have returned home after a visit with Dr. and Mrs, John J.

Moffitt at Kirkwood. Miss Edith Phillips, instructor of French at the Central High School, is at'her home In Wayne during the influenza epidemic. Miss Martha Shartzer, Vernon street, has returned home from New York, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Wagner. Mrs.

J. C. McCann, of Youngs-town, has returned to her home after coming here to attend the funeral of James Blade Martin, of Colonial Acres, who died at Camp Taylor, Kentucky. In honor of Private William Law rence, of Camp Lee, who Is spending a furlough with his many friends in this city, a farewell hike lie wildwood Park and a marshmal low toast were the delightful fea tures of Monday evening. The guests spent much of the time around a roaring bonfire listening to many thrilling tales told by the varl ous hikers.

The party included the Misses Lillian Potteiger, Helen Kale, Veronica Roblnski, Ruth Arrberger Freda Dahr, William Lawrence, Jay Aucker, Howard Potteiger, William Finton, Leonard Wenrick and Leo Roblnski. The one campaign not affected by the prevailing epidemic is the fruit pit campaign and large quantities of peach pits, nut shells, olive stones and date seeds are being placed in the receptacles at the several recelv. ing points or are being saved by the housewives to turn over to the Government for. use In making carbon for gas masks. All the pits, shells and stones that are now being collected are converging on the several carbon plants of the Chemical Warfare Service.

Sev eral truckloads a day are being collected from New York City alone. About eight tons a day are being yielded from the hotels, department stores, restaurants and school houses of that city. The pits, are fed to grinding machine after vwhlch the material is carbonized and all the volatile gases driven oft. After passing through several other processes they are combined with other ingredients to make the finished product Fifteen hundred men of the Chemical Warfare Service are engaged at the plant of the Astoria, Long Island converting fruit pits and nut shells into carbon for gas masks used by our men overseas Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Funston en tertained Monday evening at their residence, 645 Dauphin street, in honor of their fifteenth wedding an niversary. Ferns, potted plants and the late Fall flowers made the room most attractive, where the many guests were received. Mr.

and Mrs. Funston were presented with a number of beautiful' gifts, including silver, cut glass and linens. JLate in the evening a buffet supper was served to the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Wilhelm, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Lew wil son, Philadelphia; Mrs. Sidney Isaacs and children from Chicago; Miss Madge Gingrich, Chicago, formerly of this city; Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Gingrich, Mrs. Meyers, Mr. and Mi's.

Harry Row, George Mercerf Morri8ville; Elmer Wilhelm, Trenton; G. A. Wilhelm, Philadelphia; James Row, S. Mehiffle and Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Funston. -8frBUY LIBERTY B0NDSg- FIRST EDITION MUST GEORGE LESTER SMITH BURIED AT PROGRESS PROGRESS, Oct. 16.

Funeral services for George Lester Smith, who died Saturday afternoon of acute pneumonia after an illness of three days, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith; three sisters and one brother, Mrs.

Cloyd R. Knupp, of Progress; Mrs. Emma Feiser, Miss Anna G. Smith and I. Ober Smith, all at home.

CONGRESSMAN MEEKER DIES ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 16. Congressman Jacob Meeker, Republican from the Tenth Missouri district, died today of Spanish influenza.

long be without it. And today, more than ever before music is needed to comfort and cheer, to inspire and encourage, in every home. Is Your Home Without Music It need not be. If you need a piano for the children, a player-piano or talking machine for all the I family, you are certain to find here among the best instruments one to meet your plan of expenditure 1 And no matter what you choose, a Grand Piano at $575 to $910, a Player-Piano at $525 to $850, or an Upright Piano at $325 to $675, our guarantee of service and plan of payments simplifies your i House S. Market Sq.

DAY NIGHT SCHOOL DiAii 4oi ENTER ANYTIME BEMj 694-R Two Night Schools: Same Amount of Work In Either School Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Tuesday, Thursday Nights BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Not Send Some Music fcTserve UnckSam is a chief dirty of A OFFICE Ol'EN EVERY DAY Why VTJI Home Today Come in and allow us to explain how easily you may have music, and hear our demonstrations of the Vicirola Edison and Vocalion the three leading talking machine makes, priced from $22.50 to $300, any of which we can send home, immediately to be paid for gradually. Come today. I Absolutely No Pain i III ffpZ'3 fate m4 all totral work JS? Jrs I IRP'fJ KHrttlTelT vmMom and vQ to perfectly karakna. Jgr EXAMINATION AW FREE ftJir ft jfy OMrv enea dally 830 fl bcu raoira xsxt-u. I rm Market St Barrisbra, Pa.

T.ktt. -1 'these days.TKey do rfc by saving wheal and sugar llieyre also the most delicious corn flakes a Ask to Hear the New Records and Music Rolls J. H. Troup Music Troup Building 15 imaginable. Store Opens A.

M. norm 5.30 P. nt. Lin nn mnm nm.