ACADEMY CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS AT COMMENCEMENT Theater Filled With Friends and Relatives of the Graduates Twenty-five members of the senior class of the Harrishurg Academy, were granted diplomas at the annual commencement exercises this morn-j • ®ig in the Orpheum theater. Scores of relatives, friends and teachers and | students filled the big theater. The address to the class was de livered by Dr. Frederick R. Griffin, pastor of the First L T nitarian church, of Philadelphia. The great advan tages of education were emphasized by him in his address. I But two members of the class j were included on the program, the; valedictorian and the salutatorian. Harry V. Lester, first honor student, I delivered the valedictory oration on! •'The Cardinal Flower." and Samuel I HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despond- ] ent because they have been led to be- ! lieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and j bunches. If you will get a two-ounce origi- j nal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil I (full strength) at any first class drug I store and apply it at home as direct ed you will quickly notice an im provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very con centrated and a bottle lasts a long time —that's why it is a most inex pensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country, and is one of the i wonderful discoveries of recent years I and always bear in mind that anyone i who is disappointed with its use can j have their money refunded. Your j druggist can supply you. I Harry C. Hunter Shows j Will Exhibit at Third & Harris Sts. ALL NEXT W- *** "The Big Store on the Hill" For Your Needs in A Large Stock of Porch Hammocks and swings await your inspection. These are the days you will want all the comfort you can get, and there is nothing that you can buy that will give you that desired comfort than a good porch hammock—slß to $35. era ton We have them in all sizes, the "Kold Clean kind." White enameled or wind Sofa porcelain interiors sls SELF HANGING . a-f /\v Trod® Mark up .0 $lO5. PORCH SHADES Modo Under Potent License FACKLER'S 1312 Derry Street ? ' Seborrhea Kills the Hair Famo Kills Seborrhea Seborrhea is an old trouble to which scientists have given a ASyiw new name. fi/\ And science has found in Famo 112 , B a new way of overcoming it. Seborrhea is the disease which kills the roots of the hair by means of the deadly dandruff It does to the hair what pyor- ff* rhea does to the teeth. jjfiHn Famo is a formula worked out Iff jSffit in one of the great pharmaceuti- jf] Rk cal houses of Detroit. /rj Three years were required to develop Famo. jjßjUuSi It proved its efficacy before it p'ijj was offered to the public. . j|j] ■ I The way in which Famo does its I; H work is almost unbelievable. I'll R§ I ji W DESTROYS ■ Transformation is Hllll 111 B Wonderful Almost at once your eyes testify to the transformation. New hair grows like the hair of 'amo Contains No Alcohol healthy children The natural color ia enhanced and grayneee The scalp becomes like the scalp " ,, I rd *- * mo contin * no ■ l< = ohL of a baby. All itching of the SJfh&.'W SSTWifc h " mful to scalp is Stopped. _ Famo cornea in two tizea—a amall size Famo brings back the look of ' or 35 cents and an extra large aire at health by a softness and lustre litis.'* 0 " money b,ck il doesn't beyond words to describe. Kvery member of the Umi[y h Famo Destroys Bacilli Famo ia aold at all toilet gooda eoun * tera. Applications may be had at the Famo removes the obstacle to better barber shops. gTOWth, when it kills the sebor- Seborrhea ia the medical name for m rhea (dandruff) bacilli morbidly increased flow from the Freed from the bondage of dis- ab' "hea fir meln 'teak, o' ease, the hair leaps into luxuri- /takes end j'e commonly known me ance dandruff. T .. , , Mfd. by THE FAMO CO, DETROIT In women the change is won derful. Croll Keller. If their hair was normally beau- Forney tiful, the beauty is intensified. Special Famo Agents. FAMO Stops Seborrhea—-Grows Healthy Hair THURSDAY EVENING, BAHRISBTrRG TBLEGKXPS JUNE 5, 1919. Henry Fisher delivered the saluta tory oration on "A World Menace.' Diplomas were presented to the J graduates by Edwin S. Herman. An nouncements and presentations were made by Howard R. Omwake. of the I Academy faculty. Musical selections by the entire as sembly and a solo by Mrs. Roy G. Cox. made up an interesting feature > of the exercises. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem church. The opening scrip ture reading and prayer was by tlio Rev. Hurvey B. Klaer, pastor of , Covenant Presbyterian church. The graduates are: Samuel Hawley Armstrong, Park ' Armstrong Beckley, Paul Campbell. . Ernest Penney Earnest. "Samuel , Henry Fisher. Charles Sullivan Gil mer, Joseph Mowell Hawkins. Jr.. 'James Leverett Homire. Alfred Lee Klaer. William Joseph I-escure. Jr., • Harry V. Lester. Dweight Mallory • Ludington, Jr., Donald Wilson Mac . Dougall, Enrique Micliauz, Wilbur Crawford Ober, Donald Kelker I Royal. Edward William Schleisner, I Nelson Richardson Shreiner, William ■ i Harry Snyder. Charles Kenneth I I Ste\*pns. Howard Theodore Stewart, George Brown Tripp. Jr.. Harry | Milton Weigel, Jr., Lawrence Al ! Bert Wolf and William J. Wong. I EXPItHSSJIIIN TO HOI.n SPECIAL MEETING | A special meeting of I-ocal No. 75, of the Brotherhood of American Rail- I way Express Employes, will be held | in the K. of P. Hall, at Fourteenth j and Howard streets, Sunday. LETPOSLAM SHUT NOW TO CLEAR YOUR SKIN Would you be entirely rid of that > distressing skin trouble? Would you I drive away those pimples? Do you j desire a clear, fair skin free from ag j gravating eruptions, i Poslam, then, is for you. It awaits I your hardest task, the most stubborn I and difficult condition of diseased skin ; vou have to overcome. It is qualified ! and ready. Its makers can put no ' more of perfection in it to make it I more valuable to you. So let it serve you: utilize its splendid healing help. 1 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 I West 4th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Fos- I jam should be used if skin is tender i and sensitive. HOSPITAL BILLS SENTTO HOUSE Local Institution Receives as Much as Asked For Maintenance hundred appro- VV\\ VW/ priation bills for 1 v\\\ftA cTv hospitals and S homes were re- House to-dny by J ellralljjSifli appropri ati on s gaßlSawtJafc committee and f 8® 8561 * on hrst ! The Harrisburg institutions were I in the list as follows: ] Harrisburg Hospital. 540,000. Polyclinic Hospital, SIO,OOO. Children's Industrial Home, $7,- : 500. Crittendon Home. 51,600. Home for Friendless. $7,000. Messiah Home. $2,600. Nursery Home, $5,500. Sylvan Heights. SIO,OOO. Nearby appropriations were: Blair Hospital, Huntingdon, $15,- 000. Carlisle Hospital, $2 2,500. Chambersjburg Hospital. $13,000. Lewistown Hospital, $20,000. York Hospital, $2 8,000. Children's Aid Society of Frank . lin county, $2,000. Messiah Home, Grantham, $3,000. Paradise Protectory, Abbottstown, SB,OOO. Kent BiU Hearing—The Bucher j rent regulation bill will be given a hearing in Philadelphia city hall I Friday afternoon before a special! committee. Representatives of realty I i boards and organizations will be I I heard. Committee to Dine—Members of, the House appropriations committee . will have their biennial dinner oni Tuesday evening. There will be a j number of "stunts." To Attend Dinner Lieutenant I Governor Beidleman. Auditor Gen- j oral Snyder and Chairman W. J. MeCaig, of the House appropriations committee, will speak at the dinner I to Judge Charles H. Kline in Pitts burgh to-night. New Judgeship Created—Gover nor Sproul has signed the bill creat ing a separate Orphans' Court for Columbia county. Clearfield Cases Cp—The Clear field county grade crossing eases were heard by the Public Service Commission yesterday. The State Highway Department is the com plainant. Compensation Up —Conferences to be held in the next few days will determine whether the administra- | tion compensation bill now in the j Senate is to be amended as the em ployers wish or whether it will stand j as drafted by the Attorney General's! Department with approval of the Governor. The employers are seek ing to have a change made in thoj method of computing wages, which has not met with the favor of the Governor, who is insistent upon the bill as drafted. A number of Sen ators are inclined to oppose the Governor's stand. Cold Storage Confab—The Daix | cold storage bill, which has been! recalled from the Governor fori amendment may be considerably! altered as the result of conferences to be held in Philadelphia during the remainder of the week. Secretary | of Agriculture Frederick Rasmussen is in Philadelphia to discuss the measure with cold storage interests. Susquehanna Township Schools Close Work The class of 1919, of the Susque hanna Township High school closed its commencement activities on Sat urday evening. May 81, by a banquet at the Penn-Harris. Covers were laid for twenty. At the conclusion of the banquet toasts were responded to. The remainder of the evening was rpent by the young people in singing and dancing. Those present were: Directors Dr. George L. Brown. E.' W. Witman, C. A. Kramer, David Smith, John A Conrad, IV. G. Hep ford. Graduates Miss Ivy Umholtz, Miss Marie Gerhart. Miss Miriam | Stoner. Miss Mae Rowe. Miss Eliza- | ibeth Demmy, Earl Henry, William j Baker. j Faculty Miss Caris Worrell, Fred, i O. Smith. O. E. Good, i Guests Mrs. O. E. Good. Miss I Isabella Kulp. Miss Emliy Miller. I Thousands of Visitors at Loysville Home Exercises' Loysville, Pa., June s.—Thousands of visitors are in attendance at the annual Visitors' Day exercises at Tressler Orphans' Home of the Lu theran Church, held on the campus of the local institution to-day. Extensive exercises and drills, to gether with an interesting program of speeches and musical selections by the students, were scheduled for presentation. Graduation exercises for the students who have completed their work at the institution, were held last evening. Special trains were run over both the Newport and Sherman's Valley and the Susquehanna River and Western railroads. Charles W. YVeid el is the superintendent of the local institution. ENTERTAIN* MITE SOCIETY Daupliin, Pa., June s.—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of William Lyter. After the regular business meeting, refreshments were served to Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. W. P. Clark, Mrs. Harry Reed, Miss Margaret Brooks. Miss Eliza beth Poffenberger. Miss Katharine Utt. Miss Dorothy Kline, Miss Katherine Baughner, the Rev. Rob ert Ramsey, Joseph Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. William Lyter. The next meeting will be held at the Elm, with a picnic, which will close the society for the summer. CHTLDREN'S DAY AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., June s.—Children's Day will be observed in the differ ent churches. At Lutheran church Sunday evening, June 8. the Rev. J. U. Robb. pastor; the United Evan gelical Church. Dauphin, Sunday evening. June 8; Zion's Evarrgelical, Zionville. Sunday evening, June 15: Clark's Valley_ schoolhduse. Sunday evening, June 22, the Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor of the three charges; Presbyterian church, Sunday morn ing, June 15, the Rev. Robert Ram sey, pastor; Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday evening, June 15, the Rev. G. Schaffer, pastor. GRANTS ADDITIONAL TRACK Columbia, Pa.. June s.—Columbia Council has passed an ordinance grunting permiss'on to the Atglen and Susquehanna branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad to lay an ad ditional track from the lace mill to Bridge street, in the borough limits, .which wIV provide a westbound i /track fortAe that section, J "The Live Store" I jJjLjL The New I Figure I Stripe Shirts I The best selling shirts on the market—The demand is usually so great that few manufacturers can take care of all their customers. We sell a tremendous amount of them every year, but this year will be the banner year for Candy Stripes. You know what they are don't you? Why they're alternate stripes of blue and white, brown and white, helio and white, pink and white, also green and white; some are quarter-inch stripes, others one-eighth-inch widths. You can always sell a man two or three shirts and very often one-half dozen or more —first place, they look cool and comfortable, and they are all of that; next, the colors seem to be better than the average run of shirts—they are lightweight fabrics, with just enough body to insure good wear. We have more than a hundred dozen of this popular shirt —look at our beautiful window display. We are going to be very busy the next ten days selling Candy Stripe Shirts —for we have priced them so that they will win a multitude of buyers; all sizes and colors. $2.50 and $3.50 You can scarcely realize what an enormous shirt business we are doing this season, but the marvelous increase is particularly due to the fact that this "Live Store" is well equipped with the very largest assortments and we are always "first in the field with the new ideas." Better come and see our Big Shirt Department—it's worth a few minutes of your time to see our well-arranged stocks and have our courteous salesmen cheerfully show you how well we are prepared to serve you. But don't miss our big window display of CANDY STRIPE SHIRTS. jPalm BeachMll j Siiitjs ' *|®L | This warm weather is certainly bringing out ) I the men and young men for lightweight Summer Suits. We rgsg// / i i never sold so many so early in the season, but then it's never been quite so ( j warm at this period of the year—Another reason, there never has been such , ) a variety of Palm Beach Suits to choose from —the manufacturers have giv- 111 u y I ien unusual attention to Summer clothing, and you'll find every desirable im- * } 1 provement in our Palm Beach Suits. I 304 Harrisburg Market St . a * .- i V 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers