Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 10, 1919, Page 14, Image 14
14 ORPHEUM Friday and Saturday with daily matinee, the 28th Division, A. E. F. show, "Who Are You?" MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville "The Suff ragette Revue." a William B. Fried lander musical production with 17 people. Also the second episode of "The Perils of Thunder Mountain." COLONIAL To-day and To-morrow—Last show- ; ing here of "Nazimova in "Out of I the Fog." Thursday and Friday only Madge Kennedy in "Leave It to Susan." Saturday only Viola Dana in "The Parisian Tigress." VICTORIA To day and To-morrow Last show ing of "Bolshevism on Trial." Thursday, Friday and Saturday "The Siren's Song." featuring Theda Bara- Coming; week of June 16 "The End j of tho Road." REGENT To-day—Dorothy Gish in "Peppy I Polly." To-morrow and Thursday*—Dorothy Dalton in "Extravagance." Friday and Saturday Louise Huff I and Ernest Truex in "Oh, You Women." PAXTANG PARK Vaudeville—Two shows every even- | ir.g. While theatrical troupes in the', , : I, WILKBWwsHN! SATURDAY ONLY A wonder picture which will draw enormous crowds— VIOLA DANNA IX THE PARISIAN TIGRESS , —/ Victoria THURS.—FRI.—SAT. THEDA BARA In licr greatest screen epic— THE SIREN'S SONG Tlirda Barn scores a wonderful hit in this remarkable film. REGENT THEATER THB COOLEST SPOT in TOWN FIXAL SHOWING DOROTHY GISH "PEPPY POLLY" She met liim tlrt in jail. She WH in for "keep*.'* HE waan't. lion could the mnkf him love Iter, a convict f Leave it to Dorothy •he frmlM a way. ADDED ATTRACTION Vod-n-vil movies and comedy "3 IX A HI) \V TOIORHOAvTiXD THI RSDAY DOROTHY DALTON IX M EXTRA\AGANCE" Penalty of Sham Shown in Picture MIKM Dnlton'M M ExtrnvaKanee" feaeliCM bound |CNMO£ Comin K "F HI DA V~& SAT I H DAY "OH, YOU WOMEN" Featuring LOUISE HI FF A EH X EST TRI'EX Attention. N\omen! I'antN won the War Wear I'antN! SEXXETT COMEDY k j PAXTANG PARK THEATER THE THREE MAXIM GIRLS ClaMMy European Xoveity ELLIOT and WEST The Hoy* From Ranccland WEST & EDWARDS Comedy Mimical Artist* ROMN and HANEY —IX Around the Bulletin Boards STANLEY Fun on the Wire I!—PFRFORM WCES MtiHTLY—'l 15c—All Porta of the HOUNO— 15C v. __— j VICTORIA BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL Is drawing record breaking crowds. Were yon among the crowd yesterday. If not you still have today and tomorrow In which to view this super production. HOW DOES BOLSHEVISM BEGIN? You should know. The answer can be clearly found in this great picture. WILmWNHi TODAY AND TOMORROW LAST SHOWING HERE OF The Greatest Kmotional Actress of the Screen NAZIMOV A In Her liitr.st and Greatest Production— OUT OF THE FOG THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY "LEAVE IT TO SUSAN" Featuring Versatile MADGE KENNEDY MTittlW At I TUESDAY EVENING, United States travel in luxury with sleeping cars, dining cars "Who Are and first class hotels, such You." Is not the case and con ditions In war-ridden France. Trouping In France Is done solely with tho army truck and unless you have traveled for miles upon a truck one cannot realize the comforts therein. Scenery, baggage, piano and the men's personal equipment all had to be cared for In those trucks. The members of the troupe would squat on any available place to be found on ihe truck after It was loaded. In ad dition to acting. It was necessary for each member of tho troupe to load and unload this truck at the different I dates. Sometimes It was Impossible owing to the location of the supposed j to be theater, to bring tho truck any where up close to the building and they had to lug all scenery and piano through mud fields and sometimes then t<> the second-story loft of a barti, and even with all this incon venienre, when the hour came to give the performace the boys of the show troupe always played with plenty of "pep" and very often the performance it was necessary to use the benches for beds. The stage was also used for sleeping purposes. | Under these conditions this the- i atrical troupe, gave a total of eighty | performances for the boys "Over There," traveling from Lorraine to the I seaport covering several thousand ! miles, and it 1s going to be a great pleasure now to the boys of the 28th Division Theatrical Troupe to stage i their first productiops of "Who Are I You" in America at the Orpheum the ater Friday and Saturday afternoon land night, under the auspices of the I Pythian Home Committee. "The Suffragette Revue." the musi- I cal comedy tabloid appearing at the Majestic the early | "The Suffragette half of this week, is j Rcvne." one of those delight ful attractions that ! makes you forget your troubles. First of all, the production is attractively I staged, and there is a large chorus of 'good-looking girls who make numer lOtis changes of gorgeous costume. I Hobby Bernard, a clever comedian, has I the leading role, and the way he hands out his comedy keeps everyone in con stant laughter. Several song and i dance specialties afford pleasing en | tcrtainment. j The second episode of The Perils ■ of Thunder Mountain." featuring An ; tonio Moreno and Carol Halloway, is ; also being shown. To-day and to-morrow is your only 'hance to see the latest and greatest release of Nazimova "Out of tlie Fog" the e motional Shows Two screen actress who More Days. has won her way into the hearts of thousands of motion picture followers the country over for her famous char acterization acting in her famous pro ductions. Yesterday "Out of the Fog" her latest played to hundreds of peo ple. and everyone who saw it mar veled at the wonderful scenery It con tains also the marvelous acting. This picture has played in some of 1 the world's largest picture houses at i greatly increased prices and has play- | ed daily to thousands of people. Thursday and Friday of this week Madge Kennedy will be shown in "Leave Tt to Susan," a clever comedy production, in which drama is clever dexterously mingled. Saturday only V j Summerdale Park Dances I TIES., THIIRS. &. SAT. EVES. LarKCNt and Moat Dellfflitful Sum mer Daneiiif? Pavilion in Thia Vicinity Summerdale anil Maryaville Cara Leave Market Square s.tMI. 5.i.%, H. 30, ft.OO; aI NO H. 4.% Sat. Eve*. AD.M ISSIOX, 44> AXD <lO CTS. \ / r COMING " ! ORPHEUM THEATER JUNE 13 & 14— Matinee Dnlly 'THE FAMOUS | 28th DIVISION THEATRICAL TROUPE Will Bombard Ilarrlftburg In a Barrage of Laughs "WHO ARE YOU?" A MiiMlcal Military Melanse In Two Maneuver*. Original ovemeaa aoldler cant and oreheatra. j Special benefit arranßement* for Pythian Home Committee PRICES 3OC to 51.30. ■ A 'iCED AIR KEEPS' WIIM§*NTS theater so cool in summer I'l HST H A I.l' O F \VI :I :IR SUFFRAGETTES REVUE Presented by a east of seventeen j people—mostly girls. LAST HALF OF WI'.KK A Real Feature Bill— I One you can't afford to miss. V Viola Dana will be shown In "The Parisian Tigress." Kncrmous crowds attended the Vic toria Theater yesterday to see the picture of the mo- Would Rolnhevlsra bicnt, "Bolshevism Make Good In li. S.f on Trial." This picture Is espe cially timely since the recent outburst of bomb outrages throughout the • country in which several people were killed and eight homes blown to atoms. This picture shows tho Bolshevik system of government under a real test. A. millionaire wishing to know how tho "Ited" government would apply to the United States finances an experimental colony where the law of free love rules. Don't fail to see how this colony progressed. It makes a wonderful picture and shows so plainly why Bolshevism should never bo permitted In the United States. It Is not a propaganda film, but Is shown i for entertainment purposes only. Remember It shows at Stanley's Vic toria Theater to-day and to-morrow j only. Tho admission price has not • been changed for this feature. ''jiflPSr > j : Dorothy Dalton in "Extravagance" at the Regent. The play is not an al legory, as the title Dorothy Dnlton might lead you to at the Regent. suspect. It is a vivid picture of modern life, life not as it should be, tut life as it is. Milady isn't satis fied with one car; her pearl necklace isn't as costly as Mrs. Smith's. So Friend Husband, who thinks he has provided her with comforts, must put his nose to the grindstone again to satisfy her latest whim. But in the end she proves herself a worthy wife and real woman. Showing for the last time to-day is Dorothy Gish in "Peppy Polly." The new bill at the Paxtang Park Theater this week received a unani mous vote of approval ] Vaudeville from the enthusiastic at I'Mtiing. audiences that filled the | park playhouse last |evening. The Three Maxim Girls who j are the big noise on the park bill this I week put over a juggling stunt that made anything of the kind the park audiences had ever seen before look tame. Heretofore we have been led to believe that juggling was an act peculiar to male performers only, but ithe Three Maxim Girls cured us tf this illusion by doing an act that will make their male rivals in this field look to their laurels. West and Edwards present a com edy musical act th|at gets a great many laughs and at the same time of fers musical selections of real merit. Elliot and West, billed as "the boys from daneeland." certainly gave their right address for they surely can dance. Stanley, who does comedy stunts on slack wire and Ttommer and Haney in a clever talking act, entitled "Around the Bulletin Boards," were well received hy the park audiences. Rescind Orders For Strike of Telephone Workers Over Nation By Associated Press. Sprinffltcld. 111.. June 10.—"Orders issued a week ago, calling for a national strike of telephone workers, including operators and maintenance men have been rescinded," Charles P. Ford, international secretary of the International Brotherhood of Tleetrieal Workers, said. "It may be necessary for some local unions to adjust their differ ences by strikes," he asserted, "but there will be no national walkout im mediately." Makes Successful Trial Flight For Transatlantic Prize St. Johns, N. F„ June 10.—The Vlckers-Vimy entry in the London Daily Mail's $50,000 transatlantic flight competition made a trial flight here yesterday. The machine, piloted by Captain "Jack" Alcock, took the air at 5.47 p. m. local time and descended forty minutes later, ! after a highly successful test. FORMER KAISER TRACES DESCENT TO FRENCH ADMIRAL Berlin —The former German kaiser is of French blood and French de scent, descended, indeed, from one of the most famous and noble figures in the annals of France. A daughter of Gaspare de Coligny, admiral of France and the incom parable leader of the Huguenots, who was murdered among his compatriots in the massacre of St. Bartholomew's day, so the annals run. in 1853, mar ried William of Nassau-Dillenburg. From this union was born Frederick Henry, Starholder of the Nether lands; and his little daughter. Louise Henriette, married Frederick William I, of Brandenburg, the Great Elector. The son of the Great Elector Fred erick I, king of Prussia, married the Princess Sophia Charlotte, who bore him eleven children, among whom was a Princess Wilhelmina, who was the great-great-grandmother of the present Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. Such is the descent of the queen from Admiral Coligny, in the ninth generation. Frederick I of Prussia, was suc ceeded by his own son, Frederick 11, called the Great, who in turn was , succeeded by his nephew, Frederick William 11, who again was succeeded by Frederick William 11, who again wag succeeded by Frederick William 111. Two sons of the latter reigned in turn, Frederick William IV, and William I. The last named became German emperor in 1871; was suc ceeded by his son, Frederick, and he, finally, by William 11. The former kaiser is, therefore, de scended directly from the great French admiral, in the tenth genera tion, .SEAGOING RAFT HAS CREW OF SEVEN MEN London While log rafts are by no means new, the huge raft recently constructed at Haparanda, Sweden, and used to ship a large number of logs to Copenhagen, Denmark, is worthy of passing mention. The great raft measured 387 feet long, feet wide, 10 feet above the waterline and 16 V 4 feet below, The raft took six months to build iind contains as much wood as four big steamers. It Is held together by an ingenious system of steel cables Jand v ;d i.- capable of carry ■' HARRISMXRO SSSSAL TELEGRAPH 13 COLLEGES FOR SOLDIERS Experiment at Bcaune,France, Proves to Be a Big Success Correspondence of The Associated Tress Bonnne, Franco, Juno 10.—The possibility of making the United States Army a great educational me dium for all America has been dem onstrated by the American Expedi tionary Force University here, in the opinion of leading educators in that institution. Their experience in two months of its sessions has con vinced these instructors that the great experiment has pointed a way to universal education in the United States. The university soon must close, for its students are going home to America to be demobilized. Yet what it has done and still is doing at this writing will perhaps serve as a guide to the development of an Army educational system yet to be worked out in America. More than 8,600 American soldiers have since March 15 been obtain ing a higher education in this uni versity as a gift from Uncle Sam. The institution was composed of thirteen colleges with 584 instruc tors and offered 303 courses of study, any of which the soldiers might elect to pursue. It was unique in respect to the fact that its entire student body was clad in khaki, that the stu dents slept in Army cots, fifty or sixty in a hut, with their rifles slung beneath them. They rose for the day's studies at the call of the bugle and marched to their schoolrooms in companies. Outside the schoolrooms Army dis cipline prevailed, but in them the Army was forgotten and a private was as good as a captain. The directors of these thirteen colleges were distinguished educa tors in America and the grade of instruction given at Beaune was re garded as equivalent to university work in America. Entrance exami nations were not required. The word of the applicant that he had had a high school education was the sole requirement and this was waived if he had had its equivalent . Class Day Is Held at Vassar College By Associated Press. Poughkcopsie, N. Y„ June 10. — With the revival of the Daisy Chain, of former years, class day exercises of Vassar College took on the ap pearance of former years. The feature of the exercises yes terday was the pageant "where the years divide." The honor roll of the senior class was announced yesterday. It in cluded. Elsie Van Dyck Dewitt, New London, Conn.; Rachel Gibson Franklin, Philadelphia; Marguerite Emma Kretschner, Demarest, N. J., and Louise Elizabeth Catherine Stuorm, Philadelphia. Immediate Delivery of New Models temptation is to be superlative ebb of power, highly responsive-to about the beatrtyand performance your wish; the-emergency brake that of the new Lexington:Touring-Car. operates with one-finger; the complete Unfortunately, if words could confidence and restfulness one enjoys describe its fashionable design, color whether taking a hill on high or inching schemes, and accommodations they through traffic, fail utterly as a substitute for a , „ , demonstration of its efficient operation. Lexmgton owners benefit by a sllb . stantial saving in fuel because of the In order to fully appreciate the exclusive Moore Multiple Exhaust Sys success Lexington has achieved in per- ~ , , , b , ~ . , tern which produces more horse power fecting the dependable six cylinder type of car, one must take the wheel Wim and observe Let u* demonstrate this new Touring The smooth, silent starting; the Car new open and closed quick get-away; the rhythmic flow and models. C. E. DENNIS, Distributor Sales and Service, 121 S. Third St, Harrisburg, Pa. STJB-AGENCIES OPEN FOR .'-DJOINTNG COUNTIES OP DAUPHIN INVESTIGATE Lexington Motor Company Connersville, Ind., U. S. A. i == ===^===== "DONTS" ISSUED TO AVOID FIRES American Forestry Associa tion Publishes Series of Precautions Washington, June 10.—Now is the I time to stop the forest Arcs by not j having gny, says an announcement | from the American Forestry Asso | ciation. The tiro in Minnesota last year is still fresh in the public mind I and when it is estimated that the i fire loss in 1918 was $28,500,000 and that 8,400,000 acres were burned, every precaution should be taken by summer campers, says the associa tion. Here are some "don'ts" to bo pasted up on every tent door flap: Don't throw your match away until you are sure it is out. Don't drop cigarets or cigar butts until the glow is extin guished. Don't knock out your pipe ashes while hot or where they will fall into dry leaves or other inflammable material. Don't build a camp flre any larger than is absolutely neces sary. Don't leave a flre until you are sure it is out, if necessary smother it with earth or water. Don't burn brush or refuse in or near the woods if there is any chance that the tire may spread beyond your control, or that the wind may carry sparks where they would start a new fire. Don't be any more careless with fire in the woods than you are with fire in your own home. Don't beidle when you dis cover a tiro in the woods; if you cannot put it out yourself get help. Where a forest guard, ranger, or State fire warden can bo reached, call him up on the nearest telephone you can find. Don't forget that human thoughtlessness and negligence are the causes of more than half of the forest fires in this country, and that the smallest spark may start a conflagration that will result in loss of life nd destruction of timber and young growth valuable not only for lumber but for their influence in helping to prevent flood, erosion and drought. The association points out that the old ounce of prevention still beats the pound of cure in the for ests, now being fast depicted. Justice Brandeis to Go to Palestine For Summer By Associated Press. Wasliingtoin. June 10.—Justice Brandeis will leave to-day for New York to sail for Palestine to be gone most of the summer. The trip, he said, is for a vacation and is not of an official character. The best sporting page it; Philadelphia. Up-to-the-minute sporting news every day ii "The Press." SOLDIER CREATES EVENING GOWN Y. M. C. A. Entertainer Pos sesses Only One of Its Kind Coblenz, June 10.—Probably the only Y. M. C. A. entertainer in Germany in possession of an even ing gown which is the creation of a doughboy is Miss Paula Lind Ayers, formerly a concert singer in New York City. Her trunk was lost on one of her trips, and she found herself on the opening night of a big "Y" theater with only a uniform to wear. A ser geant who had been a clerk in one of the big shops in New York of fered to cut.and make her gown. He had never made gowns, he ex plained, but he had seen it done, and it looked easy to him. A committee of doughboys accom panied Miss Ayers on her shopping tour in the village, and voted for some rather violently rose-tinged material as their choice for the frock. Within three hours the ser geant had the dress made, and that night boys hung from the rafters of the new theater to hear Miss Ayers sing and to see her gown, the fame of which had spread through the division. "I never in my life had a dress that I liked better," Miss Ayers de clares. PHYSICIAN IS SUED ON NEGLIGENCE CHARGE San FrnnelKoo Charging Dr. S. Anson Hill with negligence which resulted in the death of her 20-year old son, Thaxter E. Clark, Mrs. Theresa Raynor, living at 2734 Four teenth street, filed a suit in the su perior court against the physician for $25,000 damages. A Clean Scalp Purlslnn Sage Quickly Slop* All Itch ing and Prevent* Dandruff Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating hair restorer, is guaranteed to re move every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately destroys all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in five minutes after an application, your head will feel cool and comfortable. Everyone should have a bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment. Ladies use it because they know it is delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silkly and abundant. Here's what a New York woman writes: "I have used Parisian sage two weeks only, yet in that time find my hair has wonderfully increas ed in beauty, thickness and luxuri ance, but what surprised me most was the disappearance of all dandruff." A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Kennedy's or at anv good drug or toilet counter—it's not expensive. JUNE 10, 1919. 432 Market Street License No. G-35305 Specials or Wednesday, June 11, 1919 Sirloin, Pin and Porterhouse Steaks, lb 32c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 22c Choice Veal Chops, lb 28c Frankfurters, Smoked or Fresh Sausage, lb 22c Sliced Liver, 3 lbs. for 15c; lb 6c Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12V2C Sliced Bacon, lb 35c B. B. Butterine, 2 lb. rolls 58c; 1 lb., 30c Large Can Tomatoes, 3 for 40c; each, 14c Fresh Fish, lb 10c Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. 5.11 Stent Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money rt-funded. —H——■ The Plague of Carbon and Its Cure No device ever put on the market has so conclusively demonstrated its usefulness to t.he motorist us the ESTA WATER AUXILIATOR Carbon delays on the road and in the workshop are entirely eliminated by its use, to say nothing of the increased efficiency obtained from the motor and the saving of fuel and annoyances. The principle is as old as the hills, but no master mtnd has. previous to this time, been able to put into practice an efficient article. Many makeshifts have been discarded, manv more will appear, but none accomplish the results that the ESTA WATKIt AFXII.IATOR will. The ESTA WATKIt APXII.IATOK was not offered t.o the public until it had been thoroughly tested by the national authorities on motor de vices—The Automobile (Tub of Aiuerleii and the I'rntt Institute of Brooklyn. The Automobile Club of America is without a peer and its findings are accepted by all foreign bodies of like nature. It plays no favorites money cannot buy its approval once a device is turned over to their laboratory the tests must go through regardless of results and the findings, whether favorable or unfavorable, are then open to the public. No other inventor of a similar device has seen tit it give his the acid test. You are not doing yourself justice unless you go carefully over this complete Official Test No. 311, made by the Automobile Club of America, which will be mailed to you on request. The Plague Gasoline, kerosene, benzine, and naptha are all light hydrocarbons. W Sewing machine oil, cylinder oil, vaseline and cup grease are all heavy hydrocarbons. The internal combustion engine depends for its power on the heat evolved from the combustion of some one of the various light hydro carbons. There are a series of chemical compounds of hydrogen nnd carbon differing from one another only in the proportions in which these two elements are present. The internal combustion engine depends for Its lubrication upon the heavy members of this same series. When a hydrocarbon is burned, the oxygen of the air first unites with the hydrogen of the hydrocarbon, and the carbon of the hydro carbon Is left isolated and alone. Thus when the fuel charge is ignited carbon is produced. Thus, when the lubricating oil is heated to the burning point, carbon is pro duced. It is needless to dwell on the symptoms of a carbonized motor— loss of power, irregular running, knocking on hills, pitting of valves, explosions in mufflers by back-tiring, pre-ignition, greatly increased gasoline consumption are some of them. To remedy this costs money and loss of the use of the car to say nothing of the decrease in ef ficiency at all times. The Cure But suppose that you were able to introduce directly into the cylinders an additional charge of pure oxygen. This would do the trick! Practically, this is inexpedient, hut if to the air that is taken in through the carburetor we add a heavy percentage of moisture water vapor we will accomplish the desired results. _While only 23 per cent, of the weight of air consists of oxygen, 57.3 per cent, of the weight of water consists of oxygen. When you stop to consider, therefore, the large amount of air that it would take to weigh an amount equal to even one drop of water, you can com mence to appreciate the truth of the statement that there is more oxygen contained in a drop of water than there is in many cubic inches of air. Naturally, therefore, the inventor turned his mind to perfect a de vice to introduce oxygen into the cylinders by means of water. This is exactly what the ESTA WATKIt Al XII.IATOII does. It is a handsome cast-aluminum tank containing water, (so constructed that it will not hurst in the coldest weather) through which a constant current of air is passed. The moist air is then carried to the intake manifold and there introduced, with its load of oxygen, into the ex plosive charge that is entering the cylinders. In the enormous heat of the ensuing explosion, the saturated air is dissociated into oxygen and hydrogen and this added oxygen ensures the absolute combustion of every particle of the explosive charge and also burns off any carbon which may have been previously deposited. Thus the KSTA WATKIt AVXII.IATOK keeps the motor clean and working at its higheßt ef ficiency. Again quite naturally this moisture is only wanted when the motor is exploding. The KSTA AVATKIi AI'XII.IATOIt is a vacuum device so constructed and attached that as soon as the motor stops it ceases to function and a vacuum is created in the device so that the saturated air about to enter the combustion chamber is drawn back into the tank. Thus no ill effects result front the saturated air entering the combustion chamber after the explosion has dried it out, thereby eliminating any chance of rusting the combustion chamber or valves, but us soon as the motor is started again it comes into play and starts functioning immediately. In certified tests conducted by unprejudiced experts, the ESTA WATER AI! XII.IATOK registered a substantial decrease in fuel con sumption, a big increase in speed and a development of more power. It makes no claims. It sells on facts. We can't lay before you on paper all the real proof of the claims we make for the ESTA WATER AIiXII.IATOIt - the real proof of any pudding is in the eating. WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. . W. R. MOHNEY & SON EASTERN PENN. DISTRIBUTORS 810 N. THIRD ST. HARRISRUIU; We run irive exclusive territory to live dealers nnd ißentu In Union, Snyder, Jiiiilutn, Mifflin, Perry, Cumberland, Adams, Northumberland, Dauphin, York, Lebanon. Lancaster and other Kastern Pcitnsylvanln Counties. \\ rite today for our proposition. f =• ~ Say KING OSCAR I to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. ' John C, Herman & Co, Harrisburg, Pa. Try One To-day ■ ■ jj