4 "MOVIES" SHOWING STATE'S EFFORTS Safety First Campaign Being Greatly Helped by Mov ing Picture Men More than ten thousand workers, In Western Pennsylvania, attended safety meetings last week at which ac cident prevention motion pictures were shown in the campaign instituted by Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Indus try, for the reduction of industrial ac cidents. j The safety Alms of the Labor and Industry Department will be shown to-day at Titusvllle under the auspices of the Woman's Club of that city. Mrs. Kamuel Semple, member of the indus trial board, will speak at that meet ing. On Thursday the films will be shown at Dickerson Run, under the auspices of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad for the benefit of its employes. Dr. Francis D. Patterson, chief of the Division of Hygiene and Engineer ing, of the Labor and Industry Depart ment, will speak at a safety meeting at Allentown, Tuesday, March 27. Under the ausptces of the Business Men's League of Manheim, the safety 111 ms will be shown at that place Thursday, March 29, and at Mt. Joy, under the auspices of the Board of Trade, the films will be shown, Friday, March 30. John S. Spicer, chemical engineer of the department, will speak at the last two weetings. iisisoF WOMAN'S LIFE Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wagoner, Okla.—"l never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- .j, ,| table Compound j | during 1W& J&m i rears and had twe vk, A ikWm i operations, but all I IMBblllift ' doctors and op ' erat ' ons j me no fa | grave today had rt etable Compound ■which brought me out of it all rignt, so 1 am now well and do all my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got well by tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound."— Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagon er, Okla. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hotflashes, headaches,back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be needed by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisis. B=l = W Tlie Real Tonic Beef, Iron and Wine— the tonic supreme. Never has yet been rivaled in its value as an appetizer, blood cleanser, body builder, and general health giver. It's so easy to take that everybody likes it. Pretty good tonic for the children. the bottle Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut | graduates' Our line of Commence ment Invitations, Pro grams and Announce ments is now ready and we inVite your in spection. This year's samples arc designed with a special view of .meeting the growing demand for the displaying of class colors, and the varied designs are most beautiful and pleasing. These Goods Can Be Famished Either Printed, Embossed or Engraved To Suit Purchaser Visiting or Personal Cards Engraved or Printed Get in touch with our Sales Department without delay. Let us know your de sires and we will submit samples and quote prices. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. 216 Federal Square HARRISBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' HAMISBURG sSK&J TELEGRAPH * BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT f THE3E EN/ER STYLES CERTAINLY - | I GET-MY" GOAT —WHY-I REMEMBER - YEARS 1 ; ( AGOPI^SPENT"A IN APLACSW it^ H 802 .' r SCHOOL NOTES CENTRAL The Demosthenian Literary Society will meet this evening at the home of Miss Margaret Wingeard, 220 Reily street. The entertainment committee has arranged to have the comedy, "Ralph Roister Doister." presented. The cast has Been instructed by the faculty advisers, Miss Mary Orth and Miss Edna Engle. The members of the so ciety are: Helen Yocum, M arsare * Wingeard. Miriam Stevens, Alice Stev ens, Helen Smith, Helen Rote, Gertrude Rimer, Ruth Richards, Isabel Phillips, Elizabeth Parsons, Nora Liippi, Marga ret Koster, Katherlne Keenec' Louise Johnson, Maude Hoster, Susan Hepford, Helen Ferguson, Itatlierine Dubbs, Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Martha Cress well, Sabra Clark, Laura Bretz, Ro maine Boyer, Miriam Blair, Ruth Beat ty, Mary Alma Allen, Harry Dixon, Kenneth Downes, Harold Eckert, Wil liam Foster, Marlin Geiger, Louis Gold smith. Emory Hartman, Edward Hil ton, Harold Martz, Harry Mell, Leslie Minnich, Paul Selsam, George Spangler and Frank Witherow. The members are all Seniors and a number of them will take part in the comedy. An important meeting of the Philon ian Debating Society will take place this evening. Charles Mutzabaugh will be the host, at his home, 810 Cameron street. A challenge nas been received from a debating club of the York High school, action on which will be taken this evening. The meeting of the Senior class scheduled for to-day has been postpon ed until 12.30 to-morrow. In chapel. Election of officers will be a feature at "this time. Further plans will bo made as to the trip the Seniors will take during commencement week. Re hearsals for the class play, "Pinafore," are being successfully held. Coach Kunkel met the track candi dates between sessions to-day. He plans to have a championship Blue ' and Gray team on the cinders this sea- j son. The various clubs and organizations of Central High that desire to have their pictures in the Commencement issue of the Argus should notify Busi ness Manager Caldwell at once. The Your dealer ha* a supply of freah Sunkist Orange a every day. These are the uniformly good oranges. Order a dozen today. Sunkist: Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit GrowanExchanse UM SAGE lE* KEEPS YOUR mm DAI When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mats the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drugstore a 80-cent bot tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color Is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrou< and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not Intended for the cur©) miti gation or prevention of disease large number of societies makes this necessary. The Mandolin club will play to-mor row evening at an entertainment to be giveii by the Men's League of the Cove nant Presbyterian Church. This is a very successful musical organization of Central High, the members including: Paul Selsam, leader; Kenneth Downes, manager; Elwood Deppen, Blair Smith, Louts Goldstein, Leon Simonetti, Emory Hartman and Arthur Gardner. A very large student delegation is ex pected to witness the Central-Steelton contest on Chestnut Street Hall floor Friday night. The Blue and Gray line up will probably be slightly changed. Frank playing center and Martz taking his position as guard. "Eddie" Hilton will shoot the fouls. Miss Mary Phillips will entertain the 1 P. B. P. Club at her home, 620 North street, to-morrow evening. An interesting meeting of the S. S. S. Club was that of last evening, at 1320 North Third street, with Miss Mildred Goetze. This organization is composed of about sixteen girls, and a delightful time was spent in music, games and dancing. Refreshments/were served at a late hour by the hostess. The Junior number of the Argus has been changed to the May issue. A col lege issue will appear in April, proba bly about the sixth. TECH Meredith Germer, a freshman, and Barton Botts, a junier, will be two of the soloists who will play at the Tech concert to-morrow evening. The pro gram will begin at 8 o'clock. Germer will play the trombone, while Botts is the school pianist. Abner Hartman, basso, and Samuel Scliein will be other soloists. Profes sor George W. Updogrove will conduct the concert, with Samuel Sherman as student leader. The concert will be the fifth held under the auspices of a Maroon orchestra. Sherman has an nounced the following program: Overture, "Royal Palm," King, or chestra: vocal solo, "The Miller, JtK Hartman; (a) serenade. "Nightfall," (b|" melodie, "Con Amore," orchestra; vio lin solo. "Ninth Concerto." Mr. Schein; piano solo, "Rigoletto," Barton B. Botts,' 1918; selection, "Miss Spring time," orchestra: vocal solo, "The Van guard of the King," Mr. Hartman; trombone solo, "Alone With You," Mer edith Germer, 1921; "Phantasca," or chestra; march, "The Discriminator," orchestra. The Tech musicians are Samuel S. Sherman. William CoVien, Earle Unger, Michael Hecker, Joseph Freedrnan and Lawrence Weber, first Curtis Tripner, Merrill Walker and David Ro senberg, second violins; Ray Wentz ler, bass violin; Barton B. Botts, pian ist: Lynn Cook, first cornet; Bernard Aldinger, second cornet; George Fisher, first clarinet; Howard Jones, second clarinet; Meredith Germer and Eldred Buflington, trombones; Hetzel Davies and Foster Cocklln, traps and drums. The Tech Mandolin and Guitar Club has been engaged to play for the even ing of April 9, in the Market Square Presbyterian Church. At a meeting held in the third floorsstudyt t udy hall yes terday afternoon other routine busi ness was transacted. The Tech Gun Club will hold a com petitive shoot on the Division Street grounds Montlay afternoon after school. Those who make the highest scores will be elected officers of the club. Hairy B. Shreiner will conduct the event. A. B. Walllze, a member of the fac ulty, has been appointed head of the employment bureau that has just come into existence. Many merchants in this city make applications for students for after school work, while many of the students are anxious to secure employ ment after the school hours. Any employers offering positions will be listed by Mr. Walllze. On the other hand, students desiring positions will apply to that teacher to find out whether any work is open at the time. The meeting of the military club was postponed this week because of a lec ture which many of the boys desired" to attend. The next meeting will be held Monday night, at which time Mr. Koons expects to present some inter esting material from Washington. Triest Accustomed to Being War's Front Yard Triest, Austria, March 21. —This city has war in its front yard and seems to have become accustomed to it. The people of Triest. saunter leisur ely to the pier of San Carlo in the aft ernoon, when the weather is good, and watch the drum fire at and near Monfalcone. Glasses are not needed to watch these artillery duels. They can see actual battles from thejir cafes and at night they go to sleep counting the dull reports of somo bombardment over at the Tsonzo. At night Triest is dark. Here and there a street lamp is lighted In the interior streets. From the high house walls breaks an occasional ray of light through the shutters. The dis play of searchlights on the Adriatic has long ago ceased to interest. Even the line colored rocket exhibitions along the coast no longer draw a crowd. The air raids of the Italians have I done little damage to Triest itself, though some results have been achiev ed at points nearby. Some say that the city has escaped bombardment be cause the Italian government does not want to earn the ill-will of the citizens it hopes to acquire by taking. Tr'a*** wuwmwmmmffiumnmtmmummmmmmmtmmmmtmtmmnmttffimm IWe Invite Every Lady in| 1 Central Pennsylvania 1 ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ IT ♦♦ And every student of style to H 1 if come and compare and enjoy H g ' our display of New Spring S ♦♦ jfss^ r Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses vftmV CrfjF H You will find style without H | /\ v extravagance quality with- W H H ° Ut ' P" ce an d credit at j| 1 Jw£nV\ We have clothed MILLIONS || fntn \y\ of families since 1870. Com- JWfcJ |j XX \AM II v. \\ \ pare our values. A look en- Ul I H || 111 \ tails no obligation to buy. 11l J I / I 1 Jt 8 \jl i\ \ \ \\\ Beautiful Suits in Serge, Pop- /[ JIJI /J |\ \ ♦♦ ♦* vmlV \\\\\ il V Poiret Twill, Gunnyburl, 1111 \\l | |\v|\\\v H H L\\ \\ Burella, Gabardine and Silk, in II IIIi I I |l|||A\ji H H \!! / the new shades of Blue, : f 11 If 1/ I lljtT"* H H [ •VA\ \ 1 Green, Gold, Rose and Gray, "HML J JL#fvT H || from $12.98 to $65. H H Ladies' Coats, $6.75 to $45.00 ; g Girls' Coats, $2.98 to SIB.OO It H Dresses $4.98 to $50.00 v nJ || ♦♦ Skirts $2.98 to $35.00 * ♦♦ tt tt ♦♦ ♦♦ Our Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits and Hats also await your inspection. ♦♦ M ♦♦ H Carloads of Rugs, Furniture, etc. await your approval, contracted for in ♦♦ H 1916 Hence a big saving in price from present prices. ♦♦ ♦♦ , ♦♦ | n<>me Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family *t |! Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 South Second Street Clothiers || H The Different Kind of a Credit Store i> XX v tt NO. 8 a ■ A Wise Housekeeper 1 I Keeps an Eye on the Market 1 6H 9 la "Economy is wealth," so they taught us in our copy book 3 I days, but be that as it may, economy wisely directed goes a 3 long way towards maintaining a satisfactory household budget. 3 Every day, "The Philadelphia Record" publishes a market 9 report that gives the current wholesale prices on the various 9 food products. It points out which are high and which are 9 low and with a little practice will enable the housekeeper to E plan her buying so that her menu will be arranged according 3 I to market prices. 9 It is an easy thing to accomplish and it will afford a substantial 9 saving over haphazard buying. 9 To the man who has produce to sell. This market report is accepted by all commission and pro- 9 I duce merchants as the price current and a careful perusal 9 P of this column will enable you to sell your produce at the EH top of the market value instead of at a "guess" price. 9 * . K . Tell your newsdealer to serve it to you regularly or notify us 9 Bp , and we will attend to it for you. 9 I THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD 1 I RECORD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers