Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, August 20, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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    MANY PRIZES FOR ,•
MARDI GRAS TO
BE HELD FRIDAY!;
Program to Last From Ton in>
the Morning Until
„ Evening j*
Arrangements for the Mardi Grus j 1
to be held in Pnxtang Park Friday
tave been completed. The program I f
for the day includes a large number .
of race and other contests. Twenty- I
Ive prizes for the best costumers i
-.ave bevn offered by the Moornead j
Knitting Company.
The Mummers' Masquerade Victory j
Mardi Gras will open at 6 o'clock. A, t
;arge supply of confetti and red fire i
will be protiici. | v
Prizes are on display at 314 Mar- j
<et street. Special prizes which will
■> awarded are: I j
One barrel of flour with the one
vith the largest family.
One large mission rocker to the
oldest family.
One large box of candy for find-
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE!
Mrs. Godden Tell* How It May j
Be Passed in Safety
and Comfort
Fremont, O.—"I was passing
through the critical period of life.
years of age and 1
i®' fflHc had all the symp- 1
W'& tonis incident to
wt 1 —heat Hash es. <
,'IwV nervousness, and <
A WllS ' n a Sencral 1
W'\W d ° nt y work.
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound was |
—————■J recommended to
ine as the best remedy for my trou
bles, which it surely proved to be.
I fee! better and stronger in every
way since taking it and the annoy
ing symptoms have disappeared."—
Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Napoleon St..
Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat |
flashes, nervousness, backache,
headache, irritability and "the
blues," may be speedily overcome
and the system restored to normal
conditions by this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present
themselves, write the Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass., for sugges
tions how to overcome them. The
result of forty years experience is
at your service and your letter held
in strict confidence
REMEMBER HOW
NATURE'S HERBS
KEPT YOU WELL?
Famous American Home Remedies
Can Still Rc Had by
i Sufferers Here
r>o you remember the days when
you wandered in fields and woods,
helping mother or grandmother
gather roots, herbs, barks and ber
r'es—the Nature medicines that
were so carefully put away for fu
ture needs?
Then*, when you were feverish, '
dull, achy, bilious, constipated, or
just miserable, and serious illness
seemed coming on, those Nature
remedies were prepared# and you
were given the pure, safe medicine j
that so quickly restored you.
Thousands upon thousands of\
American families were raised to !
healthy manhood and womanhood ,
with these Nature products that 1
were handed down by our Pilgrim '
forefathers. Many of the hale arrd I
hearty old folks of to-day never I
knew any other medicines than i
those of Nature. "You cannot im- 1
prove on Nature's remedies," doc
tors declare to-day.
You can get these splendid Na
ture remedies now. A chemist has
combined the most famous of Na
ture's products as carefully as
grandmother did—and more scien
tifically.
Into one merticitve he has com
bined such famous remedies as
Dandelion root, Nature's finest liver
tonic: Juniper Berries, for the kid
neys and bladder; Gentian Root,
for indigestion: Sarsaparilla, for the
Mood; Jamaica Ginger Root, to
quicken the vital digestive juices.
Peruvian Bark, to subdue feverish
conditions: Rhubarb Root, to re
move the waste matter that causes
constipation; Linseed, to relax con
gestion; Valerian Root, to tone the
nerves and reduce the sleeplessness
of dyspeptics; Cascara Bark, to give
tonic action to the bowels; Prickly
Ash Bark, to invigorate a languid,
run-down system.
This Nature medicine is Nator/ex.
No alccfhol, iron, narcotics, or other
harmful drugs. Nature's remedies
only. You do not have to be con
vinced that Natonex will help you.
You know these old remedies too
well to question them.
Men and women who suffer from
stomach, liver or kidney trouble,
constipation, nervousness and weak
ness, should begjn this Natonex
Nature treatment at once. If you
want to feel like you felt before
your blood and nerves became sat
urated with body poisons your weak
system does not throw off, start to
take Natonex to-day and learn the
quick change in health and appear
ance.
There is no remedy like Natonex,
so you must insist on the genuine
Natonex. Accept no liquid or tab- |
lets, as Natonex is prepared in pre
scription powders t Q insure ac
curacy.
Natonex is especially recommend
ed in Harrisburg by the Gorgas
Drug Co., 16 North Third street, and
is sold by leading druggists every.,
where.
increases strength of delicate, nervous,
rundown people in two weeks' time in
many instances. Used and highly en
dorsed by former United States Senators
and Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former Public Health offi
cials. Ask your doctor or druggist
about it
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ng the Greek-American girl, and
saying: "Pardotl me, you are the
Greek-American girl."
One silk shirtwaist to tfie tulles
woman.
One solid gold brooch to the short- .
est woman. J
One Swift ham to the most popu
lar Mummer on the grounds.
The program of the day's events
is as follovs:
10.00 a. m. —Fifty yard dash for!
girls.
10.05—Fifty yard dash'for boys. 1
1010 —Obstacle race for boys. • 1
1015 —Fifty yard race for young 1
women. '•
-0.20 —Fifty yard blindfolded race i
for women.
10.25—Fifty yard dash for men. 1 1
10.30 —One iinudrcd yard walking 1
race for married men and wives. .'• i
10.34 Peanut race for small girls.
10.40 —Prize finding race for col- | 1
ored boys.
10.50—Fat Men's race. I 1
10.55—rat women's race. 'l
11.00—Greek-American girl enters J
the park. j 1
1105—Cracked eating contest fori l
women. , '
11.10 —Free balloons to children. f 1
11.15 — Watermelon eating contest I 1
for boys.
11.20—Shoe race for women.
11.255h0e racs for boys.
11.30—Men's dressing race.
11.35—0ne leg race—married men. j
11.40—'Surprise race.
11 50—Candle race for women.
12.00—Hobble race for women.
12,05 —Dinner.
2.00 p. m.—Show in theater.
2.30 to 4.3o—Baby Contest.
5.00 —Prizes awarded in the theater.
6.00 —The Mummers' Masquerade
Victory Mardi Gras.
Second Conference
Between the Actors
and Managers Today
Ity Associated Press..
New York. Aug. 20.—Representa
tives of the Actors' Equity Associa
tion and the Producing Managers'
Protective Association met yester
day for the first time since the act
ors' strike began in a conference
called by playwrights for a "frank
and friendly discussipn" of their
differences.
Recognition of the Equity Asso
ciation was found to he virtually the
only obstacle in the way of a settle
ment, it was announced, Equity
representatives denying vigorously
that a "closed shop" was demanded
by the union. A second conference
will be held.
The twentieth playhouse was
closed by the strike when the
Henry Miller theater, showing "La j
I lua Lucille," was added to the list of ,
"dark" houses.
UNION WORKERS TO
MARCH LABOR DAY
[Continued front First Pago.]
street at North to Market, to Fourth,
to Mulberry, to Thirteenth, to Mar
ket, to Fourth, to Reily, to Third, to i
North, to Second to Market and I
dismiss. All failing to report in time
will take up their places in the rear
of the procession.
The labor organizations request
that automobiles do not park on the
River side of Front street until the
parade has cleared the street.
In its march through the Square
the entire parade will be reviewed
by the Chief Marshal and his aids.
In addition to the thousands of
marchers from Harrisburg, two
thousand from Steelton are also ex
pected to take part. The order of
march follows:
The Lineup
FIRST DIVISION
First Section
North Side of North street, resting
on Front.
Platoon of Police
Chief Marshal
Matthew Callen
Aids
Norman F. Swords, James Elliott.
A. A. Krebbs, Wm. G. Lawler, James
Sobers, J. T. Shanefelt, I. C Snoke,
A. M Spangler, Lawrence Katz.
Frank Rupp, Irvin Good, R. B.
j Jones, H. H. Harro, Joseph Tulus,
,B. E. Shull, J. H. Bealor.
Marshal
Frank C. Hoffman
Gaskins' Marine Band, Sunbury
Printers, No. 14.
Bookbinders, No. 14 3.
Stereotypers, No. 814.
| Second Section
' South Side of North street, resting
on Front.
| Spring Garden Band, York,
j Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
No. 283.
Boilermakers, No. 64 3.
Machinists, No. 1165.
Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel, No. 103.
Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel, No. 109.
Stagehands, No. 98—Float.
SECOND DIVISION
First Section
North Side of State Street Resting on
Front
Murshal,
William B. McN'air.
Harrisburg Local Advisory Board
Pennsylvania. Railroad
Iroquois Band, Lancaster
Machinists. No. 1070.
Metropolitan Band. Marietta
Machinists, No. 1070.
Commonwealth Band.
Boilermakers and Helpers, No. 184.
Second Section
South Side of Sta.te Street, Resting on
Front.
Spring Garden Band, York
Blacksmiths, No. 340
Electricians, No. 781.
New Cumberland Band
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 581
Carpenters and Pointers, No. 1091.
Citizen's Band, Lancaster
Women's Coach Cleaners, No. 1049
Float
Carmen, No. 25.
Third Section
South Street, Resting on Front
Marietta Band
Maintenance of Way, No. 216.
Fourth Section
Pine Street, Resting on Front
Burger's Band, Lancaster t
Railway Clerks, No. 640
Machinists, No. 1239
Moving Picture Operators, No. 318,
Float.
Third Division
Locust Street, Resting on Front
Delegates of Builders' Trades Council
Municipal Band
Electricians, No. 143
Plumbers, No. 520
Bricklayers. No. 71
Painters and Decorators, No. 411
. Hod Carriers, No. 447.
Moose Band
Carpenters No. 287
Pattern Makers, No. 86
Barbers, No. 591, Float.
Fourth Division
South Front Street, Resting on Market
Marshal,
Frank Kenney.
Band
American Federation of Labor, Steel
ton.
Band
American Federation of Labor, Steel
ton.
Steelton News
football Players to Eat
Lunch With Pretty Girls
The Enhaut football team has
announced a box social to he held
this evening in the Enhaut engine
house. This is an annual event and
is always looked forward to with
great enthusiasm. Every pretty girl
in Enhaut is busy to-day packing a
box with all kinds of things good
to eat. All the boxes will be wrap
ped in plain boxes without any
marking. The name of the girt
will he found inside the box. The
boxes will be auctioned off, and the
purchaser will have the privilege of
eating lunch in company with the
girl who packed it. At socials held
in former years boxes were sold at I
all kinds of prices, all depending
upon the beauty of the girl suspect- j
ed of packing the box. The pro
ceeds will be for the purchase ot I
athletic equipment.
4~\ r STORE CLOSES
b,YI I RD,Vi S AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX
BEI.I. unit—2S36 FNITED iiiiMiKn, ~,. "
Sheets and Pillow Cases 1 Bet Us Show You How Stop |j
Continues To-morrow Morning | Winding Bobbins With An 1
Pequot, Utica, Salem and other well-known brands I|| ~~ ~~ |||
at the wholesale cost prevailing- to-day. Vast quan- m 'u •
tities purchased months ago by our purchasing | I 1 I *
organization, which buys for some of the leading fej I .I /| ✓"'f I T/"X I
stores in the country, enables us to do this. fej •* W*- JL vJ| M vHs* Jl Jf ¥ J J |
Sale of Bedspreads, Table Damask |fj
and Towels ® 1 *
| Dewmg JYlachine T
fC ||i ''Old Dobbin" was a very v"ful horse in M
Mt da -' ' ie ad *° side-step for more ad
j IB va nced methods. So the old Bobbin on a * W
yp sewing machine, with due regard for its
years of good service, is eventually super- HI
Clearance of Remaining Fine Stock o seded hy . niore sim P l >fied methods.
117" j ,> j i(3 What's the use of sewing with only 50 Hi m
W omen S Low Shoes yards of as well com \
\ r\ . i ® ~oljbins tour times, when it's easier to slip in V -_) 1 m
f\ t One- J hird Oil two ordinary spools of thread and save that m
f|j time and annoyance? It's perfectly simple. Ml/i/ll \
The season's best styles in pumps and oxfords in S Permit us to show you, during the fllln llllll^f-—\
high and low heels. White canvas, white nu-buck, m O * 1 ffl
I black and brown kidskin, black and brown calfskin, !SOCCI3.i m
: patent coltskin and black suede. Broken lots. Not fyf | /MM
all sizes in every model, but all sizes in the lot. W. Will 111 i||i| m.
utmonsti ation
Bowman's Annual D Thursday Morning
Sale of Black Silks || Friday and Saturday i|
One-Fourth to One-Third Less AugUSt 21, 22, 23
Than Usual Prices |S A. C. Keene, Factory Expert, Will , fflf ft I •
35-inch Messaline, , French Satin, $3.00, NN Conduct the Demonstration. - ®
SL6B, $1.89, $2.25, $2.50 yd. Souvenirs to Ladies.
35-inch Chiffon Taf- j $2.25 "yd. Atm • ouple ' You sew direct from two spools of thread. KKKi |
ieta, $1.58, $1.89, $2.25, I 40-inch French Satin M The sp ° ol fits in the s l )OC)1 case - which an- x W gjl
$2.50 yd. i Strip e d Grenadines, m swers . the P ur P os e of a shuttle, while the '
35-inch Peau de Soie, $3.10 yd. J|j ® tlier jf placed on the spool pin as usual. T)urinv Thin U)emnn*tratinn $8
$1.89 yd. 36-inch India Twill, ffi You will not be annoyed by the lower thread . S 1 hIS demonstration gj
35-inch Paillette de $2.25 yd. '* ffi running out unexpectedly in the middle of * TJ7 p Yf\u
Soie, $1.89, $1.95 yd. 40-inch Satin Sublime, qp a seam. The amount of thread on the lower lUU %pjUU
40-inch Moire,'s2.2s $3.50 vd. m s P° ol is indic ated by the condition of the up- nyj YniJV CilA A/fnrhino ®
yd. > _ 40-inch Bridal Satin, fe per spool. Un 1 uu ' VIU IVlUlrliriC
$2.25, $2.75 vd. ' Double Twist m ■ n Auto,l J at,c J ension ls a genuine time saver. _lt produces a perfect stitch without adjustment ||
35-inch 'Bonnet's 3-Ply Crepe $3 95 vd S ' aSS ® S W . or \ ;t , saves th u e . t,m . e nec essary in changing tensions on ordinary machine. This S
} * ffi innovation in Sewing Machines—this triumph of the Twentieth Century—is uniquely simple. It is ffl
BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. ||| easy to understand and easy to operate. " *
12 easy running qualities, in the wide range of work possible and in the points of perfect sewing (fjh
C XT A/f I 1 Sn and durabilit y the Eldred & e T w° Spool is pre-eminent. W
omart I>C\V Models in K The Eldredge Rotary, The Eldredge Special, The Vindex, and the Bowman Special all machines of IS
real merit will also he demonstrated by an efficient factory expert. These machines are all fully guar- |P
Separate Kali Skirts § anteed, all are drop heads, easy running and
Style suggestions in Fall Skirts that are dis- Be B o"ght On the BoWman Club Plan J
tinctly the vogue of the moment. Descriptions ffl SI.OO Delivers One tO Your Home
can only hint at their smart appearance. Trim- !H 111
. 11 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. LU
niings cleverly used to accentuate these style aBEBII 1 -• g g
One style developed in all wool plaid, in as- ~
sorted patterns, is accordion pleated with ■
Women's Underwear Women's Silk Stockings,
pockets. Pearl button'trimmed. . -
A very graceful skirt is patterned of Blue or Special ' 98c
Green Heather Mixtures. Distinctive pockets
finished in silk tailor stitching and smoked pearl A choice of women's light weight bodices, ... ,
buttons, cuff bottom and detachable belt. made from fine grade combed yarn, white only. . . oni . e " s P u,c thread silk stockings, full fash
mri r~f\ These bodices are seconds, but imperfections loned with garter lisle top and isle feet. Seconds,
$9.50 tO $27.50 hard to detect. Exceptional value, size 38 only. extraordinary good ones black, white and cor-
Thursday forenoon at 27c each. dovan ' Thursday forenoon, 98c pair.
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. . BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
HXraUSBTTRB tflSfc TELEQK3LPH
Friday Will eB Romper
Day For the Kiddies
Friday afternoon will be observ-
I ed as Romper Day by the youngst
! ors of the playgrounds. Exte.isivo
I preparations are being made by the
varipus playground instructors.
There are to be Maypole dances,
hoop dances and other sports tr
the girls, and all inds of sports for
the boys. Tennis, tether ball, base
ball, neweomb, volley ball and
quoits will figure in the afternoon
spo.rts to be held on the Cottage Hill
athletic field. A pennant will be
presented to the team winning the
larger number of events.
The baskets made by the girls of
the playgrounds during the summer,
months will be exhibited on Friday
afternoon. They are now being dis
played in the window of the Ma
ginnis hardware store.
The Rev. George N. Lauffer
to eB Given Farewell Party
The men of St. John's Lutheran '
Church are painlnng a farewell
party for their pastor, the Rev.
George N. Lauffer, who leaves in
September for Altoona. The party
will be given to-morrow evening in
Hershey Park. Those uttending will
meet at the church at 7.30 o'clock
and will leave for the park in auto
mobiles. A program is to be ren
dered in the pavilion, and refresh
ments will be served.
Announces Program For
Bpd Concert on Friday
Director Zala last evening an
nounced the following program for
the concert to be given by the Steel
ton Band on the Lawn playgrounds
on Friday evening:-
"America"; march, "Gilgram Com
mandery," Foss; melodtth front
'Katinka," Frintl; "Reminiscences
of Verdi" (grand selection—arr. by
Godfrey); (a) "Rain Drops" (in
termezzo). Santuell; (b) "Willow
| Grove" march, Sorrentino; "Scenes
I Xapolitaines," Massenet; (a) "The
Dance," Tarantella; (b) "Procession
1 and the Improvisation"; (c) "The
Fete," public festival; grand medley
"Superba," "Dalbey; "Star Spunglod
Banqcr."
CJIRI, SCOUTS TAKE HIKE
FOR SI'OUTS ON ISLAND PARK
Swimming, tennis and a marsh
mallow toast constituted the pro
gram on Suturda.v evening at Island
Park, for the girls of Troop 1, Girl
Scouts. The girls hiked to the park.
In the parti' were: Mrs. Frank Mc-
Laughlin, captain; Mrs. Harry-
Withers, lieutenant; Elizabeth Roth.
Dorothy Hope, Dorothy Messinger,
Beatrice Kitner, Ruth Knisely,
Dorothy Proud, Victoria Hannock.
Caroline Bolton, Miriam Davis, Evtt
Zimmerman. Mildred Grove, Valeria
Wilt, Miriam Proud, Catherine Liv
ingston, Blanche Kell. Rachel With
ers, Mary Olsovsky, Rose Osolvsky,
Anna Yovanovich, Julia Grimes and
Catherine Yovanovich.
CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL PLAN FOR RALLY
Sunday. September 1, will be ob
served us Rally Day in the Church |
of God Sunday school. Extensive
0 plans are under way for the event.
AUGUST 20, 1919.
A special prayer meeting for the ]
Sunday school hus been called for |
Wednesday even ng, August 27. A
get-together meeting of the officer;
and teachers will be held on Sep
tember 2. A house-to-house can
was will be made during the week
of Septembor 7.
LODGE OBSERVES ITS
35TH ANNIVERSARY !
Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., !
last evening observed its thirty-fifth
anniversary. Appropriate exercises !
were held in the half. A number ;
of Stale officers were in attendance ;
and made addresses.
oet Kid of That
Persistent Cough.
Stop that weakening, persistent cough
| or cold, threatening throat or lung
j affections, with Eckman's Alterative, i
; the tonic and upDuilder of 20 rears' '
1 euccessful use. 80c ana $1.60 oottles 1
from druggies, or from
BCICMAN LAriORATORY *hl)-<''- , -vN'-
FmWPPMMKH
Safe Pills
have been the. ideal Family'
, Laxative for 40 years—a guar-',
antee of reliability. Gentle
in action, they are. entirely,
free from injurious, drugs,
and—are intended especially
tor constipation,
f&.vcavisi! biliousness, - indi
mssyiv gestion, torpid'liv-
PPliilp er or inactivity of
IMHI t^ie bowels.
Youi' druggist
se H s them.
Wmer'i Stie Remedlct C#.
■ ■ Rochester. N. Y.
3