Hew Thin People Can Put On Flesh Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That fooa passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The ma terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, vour functions of assimilation, are prob ably sadly out of gear and need recon struction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny diets. Cut out everything but meals you are eating and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference. Let the scales be the Judge. Five to ?!gbt good solid pounds of healthy, j stay-tnere" fat may be the net result. Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles—to give the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce ef fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol and say that the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a careful combination of six of Uie best assimilative elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and G. A. Gorgas ar.d all other good druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in every large package.—Advertisement. Auto Parties Visit Gretna Cottages Over Sunday Special to the Telegraph Mount Gretna. Pa.. Aug. 29.—0n Sunday afternoon an auto party, con sisting of Miss Margaret Dum, Miss Marion King, Robert King, John King. Nisslev Ulrich, Albert Rinkenbach, George I. King, Jr.. and Bruner Camp bell, went to Lebanon and Fredericks burg. Mrs. Harry Wilt entertained there members of Mrs. Lupfer's class of St. John's Lutheran Sunday School, Steelton: Mrs. Stedler, Mrs. Stoudt, Mrs. Dugan. Mrs. Rehkugler. Mrs. Pretz, Mrs. Shaffner, Mrs. Folker, Miss Kate Stamm and Miss Rehkugler. Miss Emma Stuart, of 614 North Sixteenth street, Harrisburg, is spend ing the month of August with her niece. Miss Daisy Sheaffer, at Hearts ease cottage. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rinken bach at Onoko cottage on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cumbler, Miss Emma Morrow, Miss Evelyn Cumbler and Eugene Strlte, of Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. I,ewis H. Tyson and daughter, Mrs. Scott Leiby, motored from Harisburg Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. E. K. Mountz. An auto party consisting: of Arthur Bacon, Master Daniel Bacon, Miss Anna Bacon and Edward Moore mo tored to Gretna Sunday. Miss; Esther Smith, who has been spending her vacation at Gretna, re turned yesterday to her home at Har risburg. Mrs. Herbert T... Smith spent Sat urday at Manheim. Vigorous Protest Against Repeal of Trolley Ordinance Meebanicsburg, Pa.. Aug. 29.—Pro fessor A. H. Ege, of Mechanicsburg. in a leaflet just issued reviews the eon tro\ersy between the borough of Me chr.nicsburg and the Valley Railways Company and vigorously protests against a compromise measure now under consideration by the borough council, which would lower the an nual tax by repealing the ordinance of 1911. After carefully reviewing the various points in the controversy between the company and the borough since 1901, Professor Ege concludes as follows: "How can council expect fair play from the Railways Company when they see that the company has granted fares to Marysville, a distance of 9 >i miles, for 10 cents, while to Mechan icsburg, a distance of 8% miles, the trip is enforced at 15 cents per pas senger?" MILLIONS TAKING TANLAC TO-DAY Now Being Introduced for First Time Here Through (iorgas Drug Company No other medicine has been quite as successful as Tanlac. In 20 States of the union millions of residents are now taking the Master Medicine and expressing an abiding faith in its pow ers over stomach, liver, kidney and ca tarrhal troubles. i . Care y- the Tanlac man, said last evening: "There is not a single portion of the body not benefited by the healthful work of Tanlac. which begins its ac tion by stimulating the digestive and f,^ h "' at ' ve °. rfc . an ®' thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the whole body. Next, it enables the stomach to thoroughly digest its food, thereby permitting the assimilable products to be converted into blood, bone and muscle It overcomes that great excit ing cause of dtsease— weakness it renders the body vigorous and elastic keeps the mind clear and energetic' and throws off the symptoms of nerv ousness and indigestion. It builds UD the constitution weakened bv disease and mental and physical overwork quickens convalescence and is an un failing source of comfort to the accd and infirm. b By increasing all of the powers of endurance, it enables those who use Vanlac to better encounter fatigue ex posure and overwork." Tan lac, the celebrated new com batant. tonic, appetiJer and invisorant that strikes straight at the seat of stomp.eh, liver, kidney and catarrhal affections and converts run-down sickly people into hungry, healthy men and women, is now being personally introduced for the first time here through the Gorgas Drug Company, where Mr Carey is meeting the local public daily and courteously demon strating and explaining the famous remedy. I DRINK HOT WATER " 1 FOR INDIGESTION A Physician's Advice "If dyspeptics, sufferers from gas .find or flatulence, stomach acidity or sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn etc.. would take a teaspoonfui of pur«! )>t«uriit<Ml magnesia in half a glass of hot water immediately after eating they would soon forget thev were ever afflicted with stomach trouble and doctors would have to look elsewhere for patient:-." In explanation of thesw words a well known New York phvsi clan :<ta<cd that most forms of stom ach trouble are due to stomach acidity and fermentation of the food contents of the stomach combined with an insuf ficient blood supply to the stomach. Hot water Increases the blood supplv and hlsurnted magnesia instantly neu tralizes the excessive stomach acid and Ptops; food fermentation, the combina tion of the two, therefore, being mar velously successful and decldedlv pre ferable to the use of artificial digest ents. stimulants or medicines for indi gestion.—Advertisement. I TUESDAY EVENING, FISH FOR A MAN IN RIVER BASIN Hooking of Human to Be Fea ture of Kipona Program; Complete Details How would you like to polish up jour fishing rod, overha4l your lines, oil your reel and go a-flshing for a— man ? How to go a-man-fishlng will be thrillingly demonstrated next Monday afternoon on the Susquehanna basin as a specialty feature of the first an nual Kipona program. "Man-fishing" is a new water stunt for Harrisburg and was suggested for the program by F. E. Langenheim, an engineer of the State Water Supply Commission. Richard Rauck, orie'ot the leading swimmers and canoeists of the city, will likely do the fish act. Man in a Fish's Job Except that the rod is a little heavier, the line a little stouter and the reel one of the huge 8-inch surf fishing type, the method <ff hooking for a man is much the same as fishing for a fish. The fisherman casts from a float and the hook is attached to a sort of harness that is buckled round the shoulders of the man in the water. It is the latter's job to avoid being ' played" until he is tired enough to be 'landed." Twenty minutes is the time limit, allowed for the purpose, and while the task for the man in the water sounds easy, those who have parlicipated in the sport sav the "fish erman' really has the easiest job. turther details for the big regatta and carnival that is to make the banks of the Susquehanna basin the gather ing point for thousands of people were completed last evening at a meeting of the Greater Hart-isburg Navy. Officials will be named and details of the pro gram will be completed at a meeting Thursday evening in the park offices of the executive committee. The entry lists for the various events will close to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock. Getting Prizes A. J. Simms. E. J. Stackpole. Jr., and James K. Jackson were appointed a committee to obtain the merchandise priises which will be awarded for the various specialty events. Gilbert M. Oves will get the loving cup which is to be offered by the Navy to the win ning crew of the high school "war" canoe race. The athletes of Central. Technical and Steelton high schools and the Har risburg Academy are getting ready for the fray with a vengeance. The Tech boys have practically organized their crew and have selected "Dick" Rauck as coach. The Maroon and Gray will use the Morris boat obtained by A. P. Dintaman. Candidates for the finai tryouts for places in the boat will meet at 6.30 o'clock this evening at the Diniaman pavilion with Coach Rauck. C. W. Wolfe has undertaken the or ganization of the Central crew and Ralph R. Seiders, Steelton, will get the Steeltonians together. Their practice KDins will begin upon the arrival of the two Oldtown canoes which have been ordered by George W. Bogar. Within the next, few days these canoes will be here. H. Elmore Smith, coach of the Harrisburg Academy crew, will get his padClers out for practice as soon as the Kennebec boat which George K. Rcist has ordered reaches Harrisburg. Any Old Double Paddles? The swimmers will hold an informal meeting to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Municipal Port, off the foot of South street .to discuss the entry requirements. James K. Jack son, the chairman of the committee will preside. Within the next few days E. V. Leeds who has charge of the three man standing double paddle specialty event, must beg or borrow at least half a dozen double paddles. He is anxious to have the use of this number and has asked that any generously in clined owner get in touch with him by phone or at his residence, 152 4 Derry street, as soon as possible. Rumanians Here Glad of Their Country's Step At a meetinar held last night in the rooms of the Maru Rosa Culture Club, 1016 Herr street, about 100 Rumanians, living in the city and vicinity, who were formerly residents of Austria- Hungary, raised a fund of $11,48 to send a cablegram to their king, Ferdi nand, of Rumania, to tell him of thetr appreciation for the entrance of Ru mania on the side of the Entente allies. The following is the text of the cable gram: "To His Ma.lesty, King Ferdinand of Rumania, Bnharest. Rumania: "We felicitate you on your energetic step for the union of Rumanian race into one prreat Rumania and the salva tion of civilization. With God ahead. "(Signed) "PI'M ANTAN NATIONALISTS OF HAR RISBURG." The committee which drew up the cablegram is composed of the follow ing: Teodor N. Cioban, Mitra vitelar, Geirge B. Rasadean and Lazar Sumart* dan. j Return to Coal Mines in Shamokin District Shamokin, Pa., Aug. 29. United Mine Workers resumed work at all Susquehanna Coal Company collieries in- this region yesterday, following an eleven-day tie-up by the men to thor oughly unionize the operations, in which attempt they claimed they were sucessful. All of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company's mines were re-opened to-day, excepting the North Franklin and Bear Valley collieries, which are undergoing extensive re pairs. PAKTY AT RATTLING KUN Special to tl:e Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. Aug. 29.—A delight ful pnrty was given on Saturday even ing by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ney at their home at Rattling Run. The time was spent pleasantly with music and refreshments were served to Miss Louise C. Edwards, of Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Ney, of Greeri Point; Mrs. William Howard, Reuben H. Howard and Charles W. Oarman, of Dauphin: Mr. and Mrs. Christian Warner. Miss Mary C. Warner and Lloyd E. Warner, of Zionsville; Miss Mary L. Ney, Harvey E. Ney and Mr. and Mrs. John Ney. lAMusewefliis SIBLEY CARNIVAL SHOWS AT STATE AND TENTH STREETS Large crowds witnessed the opening of the Sibley Carnival Shows at State and Tenth streets, last night. This is a rare attraction for Harrisburg, as the I [Sibley aggregation has been playing 1 larger cities. In addition to the many I features usually seen at a carnival theru 1 are eighteen distinct shows featured by I the Sibley's. The United Spanish- American War Veterans brought this 1 big attraction to Harrisburg, and hope I to realize a neat sum during the weeK. ! Two special features are the Water Nymphs and the athletic exhibitions. The Nymphs include six expert diving girls, Miss Johnson, of national fame, being the star. They give a series ot diving and swimming exhibitions every night, using a large tank. High diving is a specialty. Tomorrow Miss Johnson will give an exhibition in the afternoon diving from the Walnut Street Bridge' The athletic show includes boxing BELL—IBOI—UNITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, ALCL ST SO, 101«. FOUNDED 1971 |jjy m " J ||™i ' Going s to £ reet * n g °f the children, as they are hailed by their little friends. lmT« v, t^l ' S 8tor « fan "ly we are "going to school" every day. True, in the popular idea of a II t l)js| studies * rC3t * pub '* c sc^°ol " where there are lessons to learn, and many, many, different It;( marks t h e pj rs t Anniversary of our Educational Department, which Iy§ 11/ If I rougnout the year has taught, and will continue to teach all our big family, the intricacies Jj 1 | | along with Textiles, Color and Design, Spelling, Business English and IMMH (|F rf' 1 itijnUlT**''raßra a ' S0 ' a PP^ cant s for positions are put to a test, and applications received from re {[ '' - : sponsible persons who will profit by the advantages of special training. (Positions now open). II : ; ~ WC W ' Jl welcome tlie Public to our Class Room, fourth floor, in the morning from Bto 10. early modes. The Dutch Kitchenet Is the SUlTS—are most interesting, for it is quite settled that U* TV J J they are to be becomingly pretty, in their simplicity. Some LJ lllCol JYltClien lVlclCle have jackets with wide lapels, others narrow and the cape^^jjj^l t • 1 r, , _, . „ , _ effect collar is shown upon the more elab- ,<g*P Join the Bowman Kitchen Cabinet Club—sl.oo orate suits. \ mi £ . i , . maledictions of cartoonists, skirts seem fC )• The comfort pleasures and conveniences you will de- predestined to remain full and flaring- JBBBIBMB!&k / me from the Dutch Kitchenet will be worth many times and short. First in are smart in design I its cost, It brings all your kitchen needs to your finger and quite colorful. " tips. The Dutch Kitchenet is a pantry, work table and cupboard all in one and each compartment arranged to v suit your own requirements. Set it close to range and DRESSES—are reveling in the new satin fabrics, ) j sink and see what countless steps you save in doing with lovel y ribbed failles quite the smart thing. Geor- v, your kitchen work. ° S ette is as smart as ever, many being trimmed with r / bead ornaments. \ fl*O s Built Like Fine Furniture \\\ The Napanee Dutch Kitchenet has the most up-to-date im- BOWMAN'S Third Fiotr J J provements ever brought out in kitchen cabinets, such as a Hnct. proof roll curtain, which enables you to open the cabinet without ===• disturbing a table full of utensils. The adjustable flour bin, glass "ZQ. Jn/»k I j C L «.• sugar bin, ventilated cupboard, metal cake box, extra heavy chop- «3D-incn Unbleached oheetmg, ping block, sliding utensil shelves and non-warping table top c n . ',l »*• «. r>\ 1 these are some of the interesting features which, for convenience, opeciai 1 O-morrow at 6£c yd. place the Napanee far ahead of other cabinets. ' e mnnf L « vpn rrtnn j It is extra durable and substantial. The Dutch Kitchenet will Outing Flannel inrhec • 11 * Bleached Sheets, made of good quality ic»iw Ca » s . ta Come in and examine them heavy „"p; 2"^ Vrtml Bolstofto" LtSt V.^ 6 inches: , this store now—examine the Napanee Dutch Kitchenet Pequot Bleached Pillow Tubing, excellent Utica Sheets hlearherl • dicrht m'li • -the modern Kitchen Cabinet with the latest ideas. quality; 45 inches. Yard IS?. § BOWMAN'S-- Fifth Floor. icciions, »UX»U, jpi.UO. BOWMAN'S —Basement. exhibitions, wrestling, weightlifting and other interesting features. Under a big tent a vaudeville show is given, and there are many things that please the little folks, including the Ferrts wheel, flying horses, etc. To-night, with the Sibley band, the veterans will have a parade prior to the opening of the show. Spencer Charters, a native of Hav risburg, is at the Majestic this week in a well-written sketch eall- At the ed "The Hermit." Mr. Char- Majestlc ters is seen in the title role. and is assisted by his wife, Irene Myers, a former stock actress. The act contains comedy and a little touch of sentiment. Clark and Verdi, two character actors, are. also on the bill. They portray a couple of Italians. One has been In this country for sev eral years, and the other has Just ar rived. The former, with his vast knowledge of the new country, scorn fully corrects the many blunders of the newcomer. The audience is kept in constant laughter throughout the en tire act Other acts are: Captain Kid der and company in a high-class song novelty; Nordstrunn and Potter, In i. comedy skit, and the Clemenso Broth ers, who offer an instrumental musical act. Those who viewed "The American Beauty" yesterday at the Regent, were shown an amazing "The American achievement. In this Beauty" at Paramount produc tbe Regent tion, now being shown at the Regent, Myrtle Stedman, the star, plays not one. but AMUSEMENTS JWILMER & VINCENT WJDEVILLE frttTS. g:3OIQHS<: EVE.7:3OTO 10:3010.15^^ 3,000 persons »«w the vaudeville yenterduy, and t lie bill Is HO KOO«I that expect 20,000 will try to Her It before Wednewlny night. And you know we enn't take care of half that many, HO GET IN EAIII.Y Matinee to-<lny ut 2.30—10e, 15e. Evening, 7.30 and 0 o'clock—loc, 15c, 25c. Try Our New Loge Seats They are the beat kratn In the thea ter and are only n dime more. KNOW WHO'S HERE f SPENCER CHARTERS the well-known HarrlHhurp; actor, asHlntrd by IRENE MYERS and a capable company, in a delightful comedy sketch called ••THE HERMIT" 4 Other Excellent Offerings Coming Thura., PH. and Sat. 'My Neighbor's Garden' A very excellent iiiuntciil comedy with pretty fflrU. TIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH three different roles. First, as the beautiful young wife of Martin Ells worth; then in a series of dramatic scenes Myrtle Stedman plays two dif ferent roles at the same time. The character of the aristocratic, white haired, sorrow-marked Mrs. Ellsworth is such a contrast to the character of the beautiful daughter, Ruth, which she also plays in these scenes, that it is almost impossible to believe she Is the same person. To-morrow and Thursday AMUSEMENTS To-dny only MYRTLE BTED HAK, In "THE AMERICAN BEAUTY" Added Attraction Paramount- Burton HOIIIICN Travel Picture*. To-morrow and Thursday, Para mount preKentM BLANCHE SWEET In "THE DUPE." Added Attraction Paramount Pletogra ph a. COMING Henry B. Walthall In "THE STING OF VICTORY" CARNIVAL ALL WEEK —Everybody Is Going*--- Sibley's Superb Shows for the Benefit Fund of United Spanish-American War Veterans Camp No. 8 Tenth and State Streets Extra Feature Miss Margaret Offer, World's Heavy weight Swimmer and Diver. Weight, 317 pounds. Sibley's 116-piece Military Band will play daily. I —Blanche Sweet will be presented in The Dupe." "The Marriage of Molly-O." the new Triangle picture featuring Mae Marsh and Robert Harron. which is At the showing at the Colonial for Colonial the last times to-day, is said to be one of the truest pic tures of Irish life yet shown upon the AMUSEMENTS MiililflMlHl 'THE HOME OF THE BEST TO-DAY MAE MARSH in a rollicking Irish drama, TheMarriageofMoliyO a picture that is full of Irish heart interest and thrilling moments Also a New Two-Keel Comedy, "POOH PAPA" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY William Fox Prcwentx Bertha Kalich "AMBITION" The dramatic treat of the xcason. AUGUST 29, 1916. screen. A new two-reel comedy called "Poor Papa, will be on the same program. Wednesday and Thursday, William Fox will present his latest screen produc tion called "Ambition." Mme. Bertha Kalicli, who made such a big success in "Slander," will appear in the lead- ORPHEUMI To-morrow Thur. Aug. 31 POPULAR riIICES SIM WILLIAMS Presents Mat. 25 and 50c Tur Gun Hill Prenentn I lIL SPECIAL KATE ELINORE GIRLS -fT WITH HER OWN COMPANY, IN FDngUI Dl3flCllC My Aunt From Utah JOVLflim SOME MUSIC—SOME GIRLS JUL LHHII ">C e l A HI V/c lltß tf 1 nr\ SEE " THK FALL OF BABYLON" CO - OU - /QC - JpI.UU "A NIGHT IN A HAIIEM" 2 Days sS y Mat. Daily, Sept. I and 2 WHAT MARY BALLARD DID FOR I A BEAUTIFUL STORY I r W * ¥ Fl7 Combining JL Mystery—Emotion "m IT A Laughter—Tears .1. ▼ JLxm.Sweet and Wholesome MATINEE PRICES 25c and 50c LOVED J Nights 2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Will Deeply Touch and Interest Every Man and Woman of Sympathy and Feeling. SEATS TO-MORROW ing role. Also on the same program will be the fourth episode of "The Grip of Evil," called "The Looters." Thosu who have not had the pleasure of see ing the previous episode will have no trouble in understanding and enjoying this episode, as each part is a complete story in itself. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers