16 KEYSTONE VETERANSj GIVEN RECEPT lON \Jlome Folks Entertain Bogs With Dinner and Reception; Dance Follows Splendid Program; Honor Roll Un veiled in Cheslnut Street Auditorium More than 200 men of the Key rstone division were given a banquet •*nd reception last night by mothers and fathers banded together in the Home Folks Victory Association. en- Joying a night of festivities and en tertainment provided in their honor. A dinner was served at the Penn- Harris Hotel shortly after 6 o'clock and afterward the boys went to the Chestnut Street Auditorium, where an entertainment and dance was given. Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of the Ohev Sholom synagogue, opened the pro gram with prayer. H. W. Long, •chairman of the general committee of the Home Folks Victory Associ ation, welcomed home the boys for their mothers and fathers, praising PIJDDINE is the dessert everybody can make. That's because it is the sure dessert always turns out right. All you have to do is to add sugar, milk either fresh or condensed and boil for three minutes. The result is a firm, smooth mold of rich creamy dessert. Do you like rich, brown chocolate, delicious pink rose vanilla, cream vanilla, orange, lemon ? Makes no difference you can get your favorite flavor in Puddine. Puddine is pure and wholesome, too good for the children, and they love it! PUDDINE Puddine is economical, also a 15c package will serve 15 people. And you can use as much or as little of a box of Puddine as you need. It will keep. Use Puddine for rich cake and pie fillings, and smooth, velvety ice cream. Four grocer sells Puddine FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. 150 Gallons Ready Mixed Paint In seven desirable shades. Our allotment of manufacturer's line now being discontinued. At special price while they last, $2.50 Per Gallon 70c Per Quart Also Paints and Varnishes of Every Description Harrisburg Wallpaper & Paint Co. 201 Chestnut Street 432 Market Street License No. G-35305 Specials For Saturday, May 31, 1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Boiled Ham, sliced lb. 50c Individual, Club, Shoulder Steak, lb. 28c Picnic Hams, any size lb. 28c Choice Rump, Rib, or Three-Cornered Roast lb. 25c Choice Chuck Roast lb. 22c Choice Veal Roast or Chops .... lb. 25c Frankfurters, smoked or fresh . .. Sausage lb. 22c All Day Specials Sliced Liver, 5 lbs. for 25c lb. 6c Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil lb. 20c Compound used as lard lb. 27c Large Can Tomatoes, 3 for 40c . can 14c Large Can Peas, 3 for 40c can 14c B. B. Special, Lincoln Butterine, two lb rolls, 56c lb. 30c Sliced Bacon lb. 38c Fresh Trout, 2 lbs. for 25c lb. 15c Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. Ml Mont Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 30, 1919. them for the part they played in the war. Stlne Is Toostniaster Captain Henry M. Stlne, formerly in charge of Company C, of the old Eighth Regiment, was the toastmas ter. He complimented the men for their bravery in action, and then paid a tribute to the many heroes who gave their lives in France and are buried there. Mayor Daniel L. Keister spoke of the sacrifices and the bravery of the. mothers, wives and other relatives of the men. during the long months of the war, and commended the Red Cross work. He concluded his ad dress with a welcome to all the boys of the Twenty-eighth. When Major George W. H. Roberts | of Steelton, of the One Hundred and 1 ' Eighth Field Artillery, formerly First I Pennsylvania Cavalry, was intro- I duced applause which lasted for sev eral minutes was his greeting from the audience. Home Folks Thanked In Ills address Major Roberts thanked the city for the rousing I sendoff given the men. He told of | the impression it made upon them. > and how it wa B carried with them I throughout the entire war. Other I speakers were Major J. R. Wright, of Division Headquarters; Sergeant Philip T. Meredith. Sergeant William Miller and Captain James Dong. Miss Esther Laubenstein. who served as a Red Cross nurse in France, and H. D. Myers, of the Veterans of Foreign j Wars, who invited the men to join | that organization. After the dinner the men formed I j into line in front of the hotel and ! . marched to the Chestnut Street Au- I : ditorium. The program there in- I ' eluded the unveiling of a Roll of Honor, bearing the names of the j ! Harrisburgers who gave their lives ( |in service. Mrs. John W. German I j recited "In Flanders Field," while | i the Honor Roll was being unveiled. I This was followed by community singing, conducted by Elmer H. Ley, addresses by Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman and Captain Nellson; solos by Mr. Ley and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, and vaudeville sketches, followed by dancing. Lieut. Edward A. Selway Dies Serving in Germany Lieutenant Edward A. Selway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selway, 2220 Logan street, postal officer with the Fourth Division, died in Germany of meningitis at Mayen, Germany, May 19, according to advices received here from Washington. Lieutenant Selway. who was 26 years old. was formerly foreman in the baggage room at the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station. He entered the service with the old Pennsylvania National Guard, rising to the rank of a sergeant, and then being made a second lieutenant, shortly before the signing of the armistice. Since then he gained a promotion to the rank of first lieu tenant. He saw active service at Chateau-Thierry and in the Argonne, being wounded severely in the fight ing in the latter district. His pa rents survive together with two brothers. BOBBY'S HINT "One of my dinner guests raved over the relish I had made last sum mer," a woman said recently. "And it keeps all winter in that stone jar?" she asked. "Yes," put in Bobby, "if we don't have too much company.'—Boston Transcript. FRECKLES Don't Hide Tliont With a Veil; Remove Them With Othinc— Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in re moving freckles and giving a clear, beautiful comxplexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee. Mag Rhu For Sick Headache When you get a sick headache, do you take the so-called headache tab lets or powders? Do you know what you are doing when you try to relieve your pains with that sort of a remedy? Y"ou are not getting at the cause but you are taking a dan gerous drug, which acts on the heart, deadens the sense of feeling and leads you to neglect the real cause. Many deaths have been caused by taking this sort of drug, and should only be taken by a physician's order after your heart has been examined to find out how much of this drug your heart will stand. Mag Khu has relieved thousands of sick headaches, for it gets after the real cause—the stomach. Mag Rhu is absolutely harmless, for it contains no harmful drugs or dope. If you try Mag Rhu, you will never be without it. One box will convince you of its merit. Price of box re funded if, after a thorough trial, ac cording to directions, you do not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street, and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot suppiy you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of $l.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, 207-208 Fitzsimmons Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. Happy Mothers Prepare in Advance A Wonderful Influence For Expectant Mothers.' Mothers for over half a century have used with the utmost regularity the time honored preparation, Mother'# Friend, before the arrival of baby. Here U a truly wonder ful penetrating application for the abdomen and breasts. It softens and makes elastic the muscles, rendering them pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. By Its use the anxious months of pregnancy are made comfortable. The usual wrench ing strain, bearing-down and stretching pains are counteracted. The system Is preps red for the coming event, and the use of Mother's Friend brings restful nights and happy antici pation, for the nerves are not drawn upon with the usual strain. By Its regular application the mnaclea ex pand easily when babv arrives: the time Is less at tlie crisis and naturally the pain and danger la less. Mother's Friend is on tale at every drug store. It Is for external use only. Is ibsolutely safe ahd wonderfully effective. Write the Brad field Regulator Company, Dept. C, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their interesting Motherhood Book, free to users of Mother's Friend, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug store and begin this grateful treatment. I *SPORTWftfIg:Y?S* IN PITCHERS' DUEL EISENBERGER WON West End Poorly Supports Its Slab Artist and Is Set Back by the Commonwealths Ditchers Eisenberger and Strieker were the box opponents in a hot battle last evening at Fourth and Seneca streets where Commonwealth swung on West End's jaw for a 3-1 knock-out. Spectators who intend to take in the Dauphin-Perry League opening at Marysvllle to-day were surprised to see Eisenberger working last night as he is supposed to work for Marysville this morning. He put in seven innings of irre proachable twirling, holding West End to 4 hits, but ho had de luxe support while "Kid" Strieker was handicapped by some tough blund ers, one of his own making when he overthrew to first base. West End made her one and only I run in the third. Tim Euker launch ed things with a long fly to left cen ter which Anderson, the Common wealth left fielder, allowed to fall out of his hands. Euker went to 1 second on a fumble, and was ad vanced to third on an infield out by his brother. W. Euker. Embick turned the trick with a single, T. Euker scoring. Commonvfoalth could not score until the fifth but there was plenty of time, for West End was well warmed up to throw a monkey wrench in the machinery, and it was good-by for Strieker. W. Euker passed up a short jab from Fields' bat and Fields went to center a minute later when Matter fumbeld a throw made to first in an effort to catch Fields napping off the bag. Johnny Smith came through with a timely single. Fields getting home safe, although the play at the plate was close. On the throw-in Smith went to second, and he got to third on a passed ball. A single by An derson sent Smith across. W. Smith was the player who tallied the third tun for the Com monwealth. it being sent over in the sixth. Smith singled and went to second when Gerdes worker Strieker for a base on balls. Fields fanned, but on the next play W. Euker threw to Kline at third after fielding an infield grounder. Smith got to third at nearly the same time and con tinued on toward home, reaching the plate safely, and being awarded the run by the decision of the umpire. It lias been decided to name next Monday as Hippensteel Day in the West End Dengue, and during that contest a collection is to be taken for the benefit of A. J. Hippensteel, a West End Deague player, who is now in the Harrisburg Hospital re covering from an operation for ap pendicitis. The score: WEST END AB. R. H. O. A. E. T. Euker, cf. .. 4 1 0 1 0 0 W. Euker, ss. . . 2 0 0 0 2 1 Embick, rf. ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Matter, lb 2 0 0 11 0 1 Knight, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 1 McKeever, If. .. 3 0 1 0 0 1 Kline. 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Cocklin, c 3 0 '1 5 - 1 Strieker, p. .. 3 0 0 2 J) Totals 26 1 4 21 11 5 COMMONWEALTH Steward, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Hinkle, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Klugh. lb 3 0 1 9 0 Ol W. Smith, cf. .. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Gerdes, 3b 0 0 0 1 1 0 Fields, c 3 1 0 5 0 0 G. Smith, rf. .. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Anderson, If. .. 3 0 1 2 0 1 I Eiscnberger, p. . 2 0 0 0 Totals 25 3 5 21 7 •! Commonwealth 0000-10 3 West End .... 001 00 0 o—l0 —1 j Three base hit. Cocklin. Sacrifice hits. Gerdes. 2. Double plays, Striek er and Matter. Struck out, Striek er, 4: Eisenberger, 5. Base on balls, Strieker, 2: Eisenberegr, Deft on base. Commonwealth. 7. West End, 6. Hit by pitcher, Matter. Hinxle, Klugh. Stolen bases, Embick. Hin kle. 2; Klugh. Time. 1:25. Umpire, Jackson and Wilsbach. Scorer Mc- Cahan. AMERICAN POISON GAS Dr. William Bitterer, who devised the remarkable poison gas used by the Americans in France, is a mem ber of the faculty of Vanderbilt University. He is credited with be ing quick to meet any new situa tion. If a new disease strikes the country, he is at work immediately on a remedy. When the Teutonic plague of de struction and slaughter hroke out in Belgium and France in 1914. Dr. T.itterer went to his laboratory. The German gases were first to Interest bim. In them he saw one of the great problems of the war. He ana lyzed the gases then in use and worked on hundreds of new formu las. but got nothing that he thought effective. Then he remembered a chemical experiment of his college days, a narrow escape he had hack in 1902 at the University of Chicago while be was working on high explosives. One of his experiments brought something more than an explosive. It produced a gas so poisonous that voung Bitterer had to he carried out on a stretcher. —Detroit News. Baseball Games Today In HnrrlNburit Technical High School vs. Read ing High School, Island Park, 3 p. m. West End A. C. vs. P. & R„ West End grounds. Fourth and Seneca streets, 6 p. m. In District Harrisburg Methodist Club vs Palmyra, at Palmyra, two games. Harrisburg Motive Power vs Elizabethtown, at Elizabethtown! two games. St Mary's. of Steelton. vs KaufTman's, of Reading, at Read ing. Belmont A. C., of Harrisburg, vs Bykens, at Bykens, two games Harrisburg East End vs. Hum tnelstown, at Hummelstown two games. Harrisburg Swatara vs. Middle town Independents, at Middletown two games. Dickinson College vs. Gettys burg College, at Gettysburg. Churchtown A. C. vs. Highspire at Hißhspire. two games. Epworth M. E. vs. Rutherford Heights, at Rutherford Heights Iwo games. Harrisburg Speece A. C vs Rolling Springs A. C., at Boiling Springs. Daophln-Perry I.engne Morning, Mlllersburg at New port, and Duncannon at Marys vine Afternoon. Newport at Millers burg, and Marysvllle at Duncan non. HpAMUSE| MAJESTIC High-class Vaudeville-Bruce DulTett sketVh' 'n, u co, ? e \ Y 1111,1, Also SATURDAY nil,l. WILLIAM S. HART Who entertains ninny millions will appear | n "THE MONEY CORRAL" REGENT" THEATER I.arte audience* wltneMMcd tlie initial allowing yfNtfrdny. Itecord brcnklnj? crowd* expected today. EXTRA a SENNETT Comedy "When Love Is Blind" Vs ■ _ ... J VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW A William Fox production fea turing a real man— WILLIAM FARNUM In liis best photoplay THEJUNGLE TRAIL Special Saturday afternoon matinee. Read the details in the larger Victoria advertisement on this page. Mill tyMMiiUlftfUTY WILM^S^.NIa Today and Tomorrow Only HAROLD LOCKWOOD IN THE GREAT ROMANCE A Man's Play A Woman's Play MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE "THE NEW MOON" Tills Is considered Miss Tulmadpro's best. It will draw enormous crowds—come early and get a good seat. READ THIS To every person attending Saturday afternoon's matinee between the hours of 11 a. in. anil 5 p. in. an invitation to the Majestic Theater—good on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only will bo given. Tills invitation is good for one admission provided it is ex changed at the box-office Majestic Theater, ami war tax is piad. mmmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm Stanley's Stanley's VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY Need a Tonic? Feelin' Blue? Seem as if everything's gone wrong? Well, maybe seeing another chap's troubles will kinda knock the edge off your own. WILLIAM FARNUM Surely gets into tough luck in his latest picture— THE JUNGLE TRAIL This is a super-picture which everyone will delight in seeing. Come early and get a seat. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Every person buying a ticket to this theater between the hours of 11 a. m. and 5 p. m-, Saturday, will receive an invitation to the Majestic Theater, good Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. This invitation is good for one admittance provided war tax is paid at box office. SPECIAL REGENT THEATER MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Production " FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE " An Artcraft Picture ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDING Elliott Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley and Tom Forman Theme deals with Surgeon who is deemed a slacker by the woman he loves, an absorbing triangular love affair and of a soldier's noble sacrifice. (To women on the lookout for the latest Parisian frocks and gowns, Cecil B. DeMille's pictures have a powerful fas cination.) We cannot say enough about a Cecil B. DeMille pro duction. This one will be the greatest treat of the month. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION street are artists of one kind or an other, who cat when they think about it. Hostdcs, while all of them love Miss Hutler, they don't all love Miss Hutler's cats. SUMMERDAIE PARK DANCES Wright's Orchestra (Colored) of ColumbuM, Ohio I'"rl. mid Sal. Even., May 30 A Slat IIAI.I/S, of i'oltinibtiN, every evening next week. ADMISSIONS T>o and 75 CENTS wiLMmaaw Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The Best of Them All, NORMA IN TALMAGE THE NEW MOON The most wonderful picture of the year, featuring Harris burg's favorite screen' star. wiiMggmrT NEWHOFF & PHELPS the singing comedians who were largely responsible for the Intro duction of "Jada" on the vaude ville stage arc here with a new line of songs. 4 Other Feature Acts 4 —COMING MONDAY— OH!CHARMED Also First Kpisode of PERILS OF THE THUHDER MOUHTAIH Introducing the coming serial star, Miss Carol Hoiloway. This serial is said to be the best ever produced.