8 Delegates to Red Men's Convention Who Are Handling Business of Hundreds of Tribes , . —Phato by Eoshatw TREDMENMARCHIN i\ COLORFUL PAGEANT I (Continued >Prom'First -Page) f Crist, Spencer G. Frowert, C. S. • Shelley, John W. Motter, George j> W. Emminger, I. W. Hassinger, JfHarry A. Boyer, George Z. Sellers, i George Mank, J. Edgar Rodenhaver, f William E. Arnold, Wiinam J. Plpp, • Oliver T. Randis, Henry Kleckner, ■. R. Morris Reed, William Wimer, FD. A. Rush, Fred T. Plack, Jr., J. ' W. Smith, William E. Frick, William i A. Adams, A. F. Beane,'Norman Fa -'ger, Elmer E. Reed, A. G. Shug hert, John Handiboe, Charles C. i Dintaman, Ira A. Foltz, all past ' sachems, and Isaac Neff. Harry i Smith, W. C. Desch, H. O. Holstein, iR. A. Faunce, H. Reily, Charles Hoover, Simon Michlovltz, Richard Cnlhane, C. C. Stroh, John K. Royal, ( John Morgenthaler, Charles H. Tnnls, Charles E. Ripper, Frank ! Rittase, George A. Werner, Harry Ovea, Ira B. Bixler, W. W. Caldwell Fred Moeslein, William Lutz and M. i T. Wilson. Pokoson Tribe No. 331 John Webster, George W. Bender, Raymond Bell, H. M. Frey, B. M. Smith, A. T. Chenowefh, Theodore Young. C. B. Stroh, O. C. Morgan, Thomas Sparrow, H. M. Yinger, J. A. McCabe, W. T. Shearer, H. W. Melcher, W. E. Romich, T. S. Pat terson, E. F. Gottshall, C. F. Peters, F. F. Wagner, M. R. Righter, Thomas Stephens. Richard Chellew, William H. Frank, H. E. Melcher, John Tolmic, R. J. Miller, Peter Wlnteler, H. W. Morgan, Reo Lut tringer, George P. Drake, H. W. Gough, M. Harvey Taylor, Joseph Guisti, all past sachems. Corplantcr Tribe No. 61 John Schwarz, Carl F. Boyens, E. E. Fuhrman, John Wohlfarth, Gus tave Plack, John C. Nissley, Charles E. Covert, J. C. Klndler, George M. "IT CAN'T BE BEAT; 15 SHARP'S VERDICT O. F. Sharp, 1243 S. 49th St., Phila., a contractor and builder, said: "I suffered from stomach trouble, gas tritis and indigestion. At times I would so fill up with gas that I could hardly get my breath. My heart would seem to stop—then would be gin to hammer. I saw where a man similarly affected had used Tanlac to advantage. I bought some and the symptoms I had passed away quick ly under the Tanlac treatment" The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is eold here by Kramer's, Steevers' and other leading druggists. 1 I Attractive Investment Offerings Bonn Dr*AJtTMKT monthly booklet of baxstmmt Recommenda txms is now ready. It describes attractive \ beads and notes, including issues of: Governments Railroads Mumafialities Public Utilities Industrials Yielding from J y 2 c/ 0 to y<f o We shall be pleased to send this booklet en request, and to answer your inquiries for additional information regarding sound investment securities. Guaranty Trust Company of New York 140 Broadway Capital and Surplus - - $50,000,000 Reaonrces more than • $700,000,000 For further information address J. C. Jessup 200 Calder Building, Harrisburg Telephone WEDNESDAY EVENING. B&3BK / J mm SAMUER WIRRTAMS, JR. Great Sachem' Dorn, H. O. Burtnett, S. Brady Cav eny, William M. Hargest, John Nune maker, Charles H. Miller, Charles E. Kelly, Paul E. Schmeid.lc, Charles W. Pressler, Charles E. Pass, A. K. Jerauld, William Pavord, George F. Eldridge, W. F. Bomgardner, F. H. Briggles, J.-Grant Koons, William W. Byrem, M. C. Beard. Jacob Shcaffer, Jonas M. Rudy, I. W. Atchley, H. E. Mehring, George O. Rote, E. B. Schaffner, Chester McAlicher, Chas. H. Bretz, Frank P. Perkins, Harry W. Haas, H. H. Eindemuth, J. IV. Rodenhaver, B. F. Cassel, Merlo Cope, 11. S. Pressler, Charles A. Falk, Jr.; J. J. Murphy, Charles T. Press ler, A. C. Morrett. Ed K. Bretz, T. E. Brown, Park McCormick, William H. Harrison, Jr.; P. H. McGinnis. D. R. Wheeler, I. Wesley Elmer, W. C. Stahen, F. I. Richardson, H. F. Swickey, W. V. Madeira, H. D. Cas sel], H. R. Bressler, J. C. Falk. Harry Bell, William K. Pressler, George E. McGeehen. Actarora Tribe No. 91 C. E. Kilpatrck, George Armpres tor, J. L. Baker, A. S. Dravenstof, W. B. Dunkle, George D. Ellis, Charles Eckels, Theo. Givler. C. C. Keely, F. L. Koenig, Thomas Kilpatrick, J. S. Marshal, W. E. Raysor, C. J. Smith, Andrew Shull, E. M. Sheck, A. E. Taylor, A. J. White, D. H. Wise, E. S. Ross. " C. E. E. Keene, E. Earl Graeff, SENATE HOTEL I Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldlnger, furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carto bill of everything In the market deliciously prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday Men Directing Red Men's Convention lS| DR. T. C. BESWTCK Great Prophet Claud© W. Kunkle, William E. Critchley, D. A. Fisher, Daniel Dun kle, James G. Pike, Joseph Lutz, Sr., Irvin Matter, Wm. E. Hauck, Paul Fuget, P. L. Hoerner, Guy E. Shep ley, Lester Matter, Allen Matter, Mil |ton Seehrist, Charles Foreman, Her bert Smith, Roy Harro, Douglas [Currier, Robert Lutz, B. H. Mosser, Harry P. Geiger, Ralph Arnold. Great chiefs who died during the lyear were eulogized last night at the annual memorial services of the I. O. R. M. of Pennsylvania, held in the Penn-Harris hotel auditorium. The program was marked with Impres sive features. This session was pre sided over by Great Tokakon, and Past Great Sachem Charles Pass, County Prothonotary, who is a mem ber of Cornplanter Tribe No. 61. Members of the various local tribes acted as ushers. The musical features Included se lections by the George W. Updegrove orchestra, and singing by a selected double quartet, under the leadership of Harry A. Boeyr. The interesting and impressive ritulistic service of the Improved Order of Red Men, was in charge of the great chiefs with Great Sachem Samuel W. Wil liams, Jr., of Scranton, presiding, and he was assisted by Great Junior Sagamore Norman L. C. Troxell, of Allentown, and Great Prophet T. C. Beswick. Prayers were offered by the Rev. Samuel Bower, of Olivet Presbyterian church. Memorial Address Past Great Sachem William H. Long, of Hanover, delivered the memorial address. His theme was "To Our Departed Brothers." He referred to many comforting words found in the Bible, and urged still greater efforts for the good of man- j kind. In his eulogy and tribute to the memory of Past Great Incohonee, Joseph Farrer, Past Great Sachem Samuel H. Walker, of Philadelphia, referred to the deceased great chiefs as the "Little Peacemaker." He said in part, "Joe Farrar gave to his fel lowmen the best that was in him, good things and great things. He interested himself in the welfare of his fellowmen." Glowing tributes were paid to the memory of Past Great Incohonee Thomas K. Donelly, of Philadelphia, by Past Great Incohonee John W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va. He said, "He filled a position in life for which he was born. Ho was a friend of the needy. He died a poor man, hut those who knew him, knew that his mission in life brought great good." First Great Prophet "He was 80 years old and for 58 years a member of the order. For 53 years he was active and was the first great prophet in Pennsylvania and the United States. He became a member of the Great Council in 1864 and up to the time of his death missed not more than two sessions. He was a teacher and men who needed help and advice received it. He became a great sachem in 1882 and was made Great Incohonee in 1890. He sacrificed his business for the success of the Improved Order of Red Men. He was one of the greatest men in Pennsylvania Red Men circles. Keep his memory green. Remember his good deeds and his honesty and loyalty to man." The concluding address was by Have Nerves Like A Soldier Says Margo Nerve Tablets Makes Weak Nerves Fairly Tingle With New Energy and l.lfe Be strong and full of spirit at middle age. or past. Be ambitious to meet the Joys or demands of life with steady steel-like nerves. Don't wither away like a shriveled up old rabbit. Get flesh on your bones vitality in your body, and cheerful winning thoughts in your brain. Margo Nerve Tablets put men and women at their best use them to' dispel gloom, brain-fag, and peevish ness and revitalize weak, over wrought nerves. With your old nerve-vigor revived, you get a new lease op life. You feel so much better that you Join in the social "high jinks" and nobody realizes you're growing old. Margo Nerve Tablets have direct and specific action. They go right at weak nerves and quickly set them right. You feel their good work right away. H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gorgas and good druggists everywhere Bell Margo Nerve Tablets on a guarantee to refund the full price of the first box purchased In any case if they fail to give satisfactory results. This makes the test an easy matter and mn and women who are feeling old or have lost their grip and ambition should surely give them a trial. HABRISBDRaIfiiiAI TELEOTTAM: ■ 55jjjESBj5|jSj^E555jS55Sj5S2j55S| NORMAN R. c. TROXEEE CHAREES E. BEEE Great Junior Sagamore, For Whom Great Senior Sagamore, Who Will Red Men Hold "Troxell Night" Be Raised to Great Sachem H Hk „ BMHSSS WILLIAM M. HARGEST Chief ot Staff Great Ineohonee James T. Rogers, of Btnghamton. N. Y. It was his third address of the day to the Red Men, but there is no more popular chief in the order and his words last night eulogizing the dead were full of comfrot. In conclusion he said, "If you live right here you need entertain no fear what your state shp.ll be hereafter." Plan Big Drive Reports for the year from com mittees and Great Chiefs held the attention of the Red Men at the business session yesterday after noon. This morning the delegates opened discussions on various phases of the reports, and arranged for consideration of resolutions which are being turned in to the commit tee on resolutions. Announcement was made that during the ensuing year there is to be a big drive for new members. The slogan is 100,000 members when the next convention meets. The total membership now Is about 75,000. Since the last convention-the mem bership has been decreased through the "flu" epidemic, the number of deaths being large. It is said that 1,000 members were lost through sickness. The Red Men had 5,000 members in the World War, but the losses were very small. These mem bers were exonerated from payment of dues. During the year there were instituted a number of new tribes. This, with the adoption of a large number of palefaces, brought back a number of members and cut down the total loss considerably, and In summing up the past year was one of the best in history of the order. The work of increasing the mem bership will be under the direction of the incoming Great Sachem. Charles E. Bell, who already has outlined plans for the kindling of new fires and a record-adoption of palefaces. \ Presentations in Order Presentations were in order at yes terday's sessions. Great Sachem Samuel Williams, Jr., of Scranton, received floral gifts from the repre sentaitves of the Degree of Poca hontas, a large bouquet of American Beauty roses from Red Men of Phil adelphia, also a large bunch of Beauties from the Red Men of Scranton. Members of Swatara Tribe No. 276, of Lebanon, present ed the Great Rachem with a mable block appropriately inscribed and a tomahawk of authority. This gift came through Harry Michael Hun stcker, well known among Red Men of the State. Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidleman deviated from the reg ular program and made a second big hit in a presentation speech. He handed Norman L. C. Troxell a mammoth bunch of flowers which came from Mrs. Troxell, who is also prominently Identified with the De gree of Pocohontas. It put the pop ular 4 Great Junior Sagamore from Allentown out of the running for a time. He stands high In the order. Re cently in honor of the birthday an niversary of the Great Senior Saga more, Troxell night was observed by a number of tribes. An interesting feature of this observance and honor to a Great Chief, eleven tribes ad mitted 299 pfilefaces. CONVENTION CULLINGS Great Sachem Charles E. Pass is an expert persldlng officer. He knows how to hold an audience un til a program Is completed. One delegate kicked loudly- to-day because of the lack of decorations and welcome signs for the Red Men. He said: "We got a welcome all right from the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and others at yesterday's meeting, but there is a notable ab sence of decorations in the main thoroughfares." State Sonator Frank A. Smith, with his chief of staff, William M. Hargest, Deputy Attorney General, were on the job until the finish of to-day's parade. The big tribe from Allentown, with its Indian band, was the first to reach the city last night. r Those buttons the Red Men are wearing are attracting much atten tion. The picture on the buttons is that of Thomas L. Frazer. He is the Great Chief of Records and is likely to hold that office for some time to come. His work has been highly commended and he is popu lar with the Red Men everywhere. During the singing of "America" and other selections yesterday at the Opening session, Miss Margaret Whit- 1 moyer ,of Detroit, Mich., presided atj the piano. Miss Whitmoyer is an ■ accomplished pianist, fe'he is a niece 1 of Past Great Sachem Charles E. Pass. County Prothonotary, who pre sided at the meetings yesterday morning and last night. C. C. Peters, chairman of the pa rade committee, was a busy man to day. He appeared In his gorgeous costume and was a big attraction. Charles E. Bell, of Philadelphia, Great Senior Sagamore, who will be exalted to Great Sachem and In stalled to-morrow, is one of the most popular men at the convention. Attractive programs were a fea ture at last night's memorial serv ices. The cover design is an In dian scene *in many colors and showing the many things that go to make up a great chief's costume. Charles B. Stroh, secretary of the committee, has been on duty from early morning until late at night at the local headquarters in the Penn- Harris Hotel. The committeemen say he has made an efficient officer. Women visitors are having a great time. Their trip to Hershey yesterday was a delightful feature and was enjoyed by 500 women. H. P. Burtnett and J. William Roden haver are the committeemen who are in charge of this branch of en tertainment and they have scored a 'big hit from the start. This even ing there will he an Informal dance at Summerdale Park and to-morrow the women will be shown through the Capitol and various points of In terest throughout the city. Request Congress For Laws to Deport All Enemy Aliens in U. S. By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, June 11,—A resolu tion, urging Congress to pass neces sary laws for the deportation of all enemy aliens now interned in the United States and prohibiting the entrance of undesirable foreigners into this country for twenty-five years, was adopted unanimously by the Grand Chapter of Pennsylva nia, Order of the Eastern Star, in annual convention here yesterday. Former Senator Spooner Dies at New York Home By Associated Press. New York, June 11. —John Colt Spooner, formerly United States Senator from Wisconsin died at his home here early to-day after an illness of several weeks. He suf fered a relapse Monday, after par tially recovering from a nervous breakdown. He was 76 years old. Government Sells Fortune in Leather at Auction Sale Philadelphia, June 11.—More than $4,000,000 worth of leather, pur chased for war purposes, was sold by the government at a public auc tion which closed here to-day. Leather dealers from many sections attended the sale. M i-; mm THOMAS L. FRAZER Great Chief of Records 1 - - - Convicted Soldiers to Be Given New Chance Washington, June 11. —Every nol-' dier now serving a sentence in pris on. following conviction by general court-martial is to be given a phy- j sical and mental examination by a board of olllcers convened by the Ad jutant General of the Army. Secre tary of War Baker has directed the Adjutant General to convene such a board. The board will be directed to, investigate thoroughly the history of! each" convict and to transfer to the! disciplinary barracks "in cases -in j which circumstances are so excep- j 1 tional that there will be a large I I probability that a man so transfer red will ultimately make a deslr-1 able soldier." ANNOUNCE JIIRTH OP SON 1 Halifax, Pa., June 11.—Mr. and Mrs.! Elmer Travitz. of South Second street I announce the birth of a son, Elmer j Travitz, Jr., on Thursday, June 0, 1919. Mrs. Travitz. before marriage, was Miss Emma Rummel, of Sun- ! bury, Pa. " DO AWAY WITH INDIGESTION i How to Purify a Soor, Distressed Stomach In a Pew Minutes Let us talk plain English; let us call a spade a spade. Your food ferments and your stom ach Isn't strong enough to digest the food you put into it, so the food sours and forms poisonous gases, and when it does leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishment to the blood, and has left the stomach In a filthy condition. Take Ml-o-na stomach tablets If you want to change your filthy stomach to a healthy, clean, purified one. If Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in digestion, rid you of dizziness, biliousness and sick headache, your dealer will cheerfully refund your money If you want to make your stomach so strong that It will digest a hearty meal without distress, and you want to be without that drowsy, all tired out feeling, take Mi-o-na it should give you prompt relief. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading drug gists. , IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing I.lke Plain Dltro-Phosphnte to, Put on Firm, Healthy Flrnh Mid to Increaae Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching con tinually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to nor mal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of pro truding angles with the attendant bloom of health and attractiveness, it is no wonder that many and varied : suggestions along this line appear from time to time In public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle caus es in different individuals it is a well known fact that the lack of sufficient phosphorous in the human system is very largely responsible for this con dition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists have dem- beyond question of doubt that a body deficient in phosphorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor in his bobk, "Chemistry and Food Nutrition" published in 1918, says: "♦ • • that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nutrition of man Is seriously underestimated in many of our standard text books." It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bltro-Phos phate. Through the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when absorb ed in the amount normally required by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy, and the whole body soon loses Its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. CAUTION:—WhiIe Bltro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv ousness, general debility, etc.. those taking It who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoid ing fat-producing foods. JUNE 11, 1919. , SENIOR HONORS AWARDED Newport, Pa., June 11.—Announce ment is made by Professor George W. Barnttz, principal of the Newport public schools, that Miss Marian Fickes has been awarded first hon ors In the senior class of the Marys ville High school, and will deliver the valedictory address at the annual commencement exorcises, which will be held on Friday evening, June 20. The exercises will be In the Metho dist Episcopal Church. Miss Anna. Massed has been awarded second honors and will deliver the saluta tory address. Miss Helen tFlurie has been awarded third honors. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered in the Episcopal Church on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by the rector, the Rev. William Dor wart. GERE GOES TO INDIA MJHcrstown, Pa., June 11.—Word has been received by Mrs. S. C. Alex ander that her daughter, Anna K. Alexander, who has been serving as general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for the Island of Ceylon, has been appointed national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in India. Her residence Greatest Dress Sale Ever Held In Harrisburg Starts Today At LIVINGSTON'S 7 and 9 South Market Square f Georgette Dresses, Satin Dresses, Taffeta Dresses, Crepe de Chine Dresses, Tricotine Dresses, Silk Poplin Dresses, Serge Dresses, Tri colet Dresses, etc. $18.50 frn nn ' 1 °| •' Dresses 4)0.00 \ ® $11.98 . jS $22.50 jf 7 ' 50 $37.50 Dresses Dresses Dresses $15.98 $17.98 $24.98 500 Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Capes and Dolmans All Shades All Sizes All Styles All Materials CHOICE CHOICE $ id— $ i ijg Values to Values to $40.00 $40.00 will bo changed from Colombo t* Calcutta. Miss Alexander will "en ter on her new duties July 1. oHsnninH^l THEATER Tour Only Opportunity to See "MRS. BIPSIEID -LEIGH" A COMEDY IX 8 ACTS FEATURIXG MARY LEWIS Thursday, June 12, Evening Only I Prices 25c to $1.50 j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers