6
STEELTONPAIR
IN VAUDEVILLE
Bobby and Darse Roberts
Appear Capacity
Crowds at Majestic
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Roberts,
of Steelton, billed in their start on
the vaudeville stage as "Bobby and
Darse Roberts," made their first ap
pearance yesterday before capacity
crowds at the Majestic. After each
number presented by them, the au
diences applauded for minutes, indi
cating their popularity. Within a
few weeks they should be one of
the most popular teams on the
vaudeville stage.
Their song numbers last night in
cluded "Tell Me," "Macushla,"
"Carolina Sun Is Shining" and two
other excellent numbers, with a se
lection by Mr. Roberts on a "cigar
box" violin for an encore.
Bert and Lottie Walton open the
program with a variety of good
dancing, and are followed by Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts.
George Roland and company pre
sent a comedy sketch, "Fixing the
Furnace," most of the comedy be
ing furnished by the facial expres
sions of Billy Kelly, who appears as
Mike, the helper, who comes with
George to fix the furnace.
Ford and Cunningham have a bit
of repartee and song, with Ford pre
senting a short monolog of "confi
dential" information about the kind
of society they can Alter. The Gor
gitlis Trio are last with some fancy
shots at all kinds of angles, win
ning for them the title of expert
marksmen, given them on the pro
gram.
MAX ROBERTSON
Chest Colds
Go Overnight
The quickest and safest way to
end the pain, reduco the inflamma
tion and clean the stuffed-up tubes
of mucous is to rub on
BEGY'S
Mustarine
just before you go to bed.
For Sore Throat, Coughs, Bron
chitis, Pleurisy and Tonsilitis it ends
the misery in half the time it takes
liniments, poultices, plasters or any
other counter-irritant.
Be sure it is Begy's Mustarine —
always in the yellow box. Thou
sands call it the quickest pain killer
on earth —Money back if it isn't.
Always ire the yellow box —30 and
CO cents.
S. C. Wells & Co., Ijcßoy, N. Y.
GASINTHESTOMAGH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use ol" Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble, Caused
by Fermenting Food and
Aeid Indigestion
Gas and wind in the stomach ac-1
companied by that full bloated feel
inn after eating are almost certain
evidence of the presence of excessive
hydrochloric acid in the stomach,
creating so called "acid indigestion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous be
cause too much acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach often lead
ing to gastritis accompanied by seri
ous stomach ulcers. Food ferments
and sours creating the distressing gas
which distends the stomach and hamp
ers the normal functions of the vital
internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a
quarter glass of water right after eat
ing. This will drive the gas, wind
and ldoat right out of the body,
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its formation
and there is no sourness or pain. Bis
urated Magnesia (in powder or tablet
form —never liquid or milk) is harm
less to the stomach, inexpensive to
take and tho best form of magnesia
for stomach purposes. It is used by
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear of indiges
tion. —Advertisement.
"Gee-Whiz! How it Hurts*-*
*--The Pain in My Foot!"
"Sometimes it is in my arm. Merciful
Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn-
Pierce, which
is "keep the kidneys in good order."
"Avoid too much meat, alcohol or tea.
Drink plenty of pure water, preferably
hot water, before meals, and drive the
uric acid out of the system by taking
Anuric." This can be obtained at
almost any drug store. ]
Send a bottle of water to the chemist
at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y., and you will receive free medical
advice as to whether the kidneys are
affected. When your kidneye get slug
gish and clog, you suffer from backache,
sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges
and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or
gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night, take heed, before too late.
Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will
put new life into your kidneys and your
entire system. Ask your nearest drug
gist for it or send Dr. Pierce tea cents
(ox trial package,.
FRIDAY EVENING,
LONG FIGHT ON .
TREATY FORECAST
Bitter Debate on Senate Floor
Over Changes Seem
Assured
Washington, Oct. 24.—The situa
tion to-day seemed to forecast a pro
longed fight on the Senates floor in
an effort to modify the changes in
the Peace Treaty now being formu
lated in the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee.
Four more reservations were ap
proved by the committee yesterday
as part of its new program for quali
fied acceptance of the Peace Treaty.
Its action brought the number of
reservations approved by the com
mittee up to fourteen, and while it
was said no more were to be consid
ered for the present, it is consider
ed likely that there will bo additions
as Senate consideration of the Treaty
proceeds.
The four accepted by the commit
tee majority yesterday provide for
decision by the Congress as to who
shall represent this country in the
League of Nations and as to what
other international representatives
shall be chosen under the Treaty;
for validation of proceedings rela
tive to enemy property only insofar
as such proceedings do not violate
the laws of the United States; for
renunciation by this government of
any part in the German colonies;
and for a blanket provision to 'Con
serve the "national honor and vital
interests" of this nation.
One of the subjects on which res
ervations still are to be drafted is
the equality of voting power in the
League, action being delayed until
the Senate has acted on two pend
ing committee amendments dealing
with voting strength in the council
and assembly. One of these by Sen
ator Johnson, Republican, Califor
nia, was debated in the Senate ail of
yesterday and may be brought to a
rollcall to-day. It generally is con
ceded that both will be defeated.
George W. Elkins
Dies From Stroke
Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—George W.
Elkins, financier and philanthropist,
died at the Philadelphia Country Club
if ' as? t night from apoplexy with
which ho was stricken yesterday
while playing golf. He was 61 years
old.
Mr. Flkins, who was a son of the
late William L. Elkins, the traction
magnate, had not been well for sev
eral weeks, but felt so much better
yesterday that he decided to go to the
Country Club for a game of golf. He
had been on the course but a few
minutes when he was stricken.
Although heavily interested in a
large number of financial and indus
trial concerns. Mr. Elkins in recent
years had devoted most of his efforts
to charity.
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
A few evening ago a Jolly crowd
from section 7A-3 gathered at the
Walnut street entrance to Reservoir
Park and hiked from there to Spooky
Hollow.' The group started about 6.80
and when they arrived at their desti
nation they built a regular campflre
about which they roasted doggies and
toasted marshmallows. The threat
ening rain seemed to but add to the
sport. Gladys McAllister. Elizabeth
Shoemaker, Dorothy Lutz, Tibertus
Ziegler, and Norman Baseshore, ac
companied the class as their guests.
The members of the class who par
ticipated in the hike were: Dorothy
Bankes, Edith Benner, Mildred Bow
ers, Florence Earp, Mildred McLaugh
lin, Margaret Nye, Margaret Ryde
berg, Kathryn Shoemaker, Harkens
Brightbill, Robert Edwards, Charles
Eisenhower. Dale Fohl, Donald
Geary, Pierson Jones, Gilbert Morris
sey, Frank Myers, Paul Saum and Le
roy Zeigler. The hikers were chap
eroned by Clyde Smith and Miss Mar
ion Lutz.
During the special activities period
Thursday section 98-7 rendered a
brief Arbor Day program. Miss Leo
na Hoopes read the Arbor Day proc
lamation of State Superintendent Dr.
Thomas E. Finegan. Miss Anna Har
lacher recited Bryant's Forest Hymn,
and Earl Setser read a selection on
the "Value and Use of Trees." Dur
ing the same period section 98-6 held
a debate. The question for debate
was, "Resolved. That Washington was
a greate statesman than Lincoln."
The affirmative speakers were Wil
iner Powers and Stanley Hardy. The
negative speakers were Howard Palm
and Clair Strickler. The Judges, Miss
Marion Lutz, Miss Blanche Meloy and
Mr. Albright, decided in favor of the
affirmative speakers.
A student committee working in
conjunction with a faculty commit
tee ure considering the selection of
a school banner. This committee meets
in room 27 Monday at 1 o'clock. The
students on this commltte are: Geo.
Snyder 98-7, Margaret Rauch BA-5,
Winifred Weiland, SB-3, Dale Fohl,
7A-3; Blanch Lutz, 78-3.
A group of student; from sections
98-6 and 98-3 held an outing along
the banks of the Conedoguinet creek
Wednesday evening. They were chap
eroned by Miss Blanche Meloy and
Miss Olga Meloy. The party Journey
ed by trolley to Camp Hill and from
there they hiked to the creek. The
part built a large campflre around
which they served a supper. They al
so roasted doggies and toasted mash
mallows. When their hungry appe
tites were appeased the two classes
lined up in a tug of war. Neither
party could convince the other tha;
they had won. The shadows from the
campiire started the imaginations of
the party and they indulged in ghost
stories.
When the company was ready to
start for home they formed a bucket
brigade and drenched the place where
they had had the fire. A passing farm
wagon offered a convenient way of
getting to Camp Hill, and everybody
arrived there in a happy frame of
mind.
Section BA-5 have selected officers
to serve their class until the end of
the first semester. The officers are:
President, Gladys Beachley;vice-pre--
ident,, Ralph Heagy; treasurer, Ethel
liickel; assistant treasurer, Pauline
Barrick; boys' captain, David Bar
ringer; boys' lieutenant, Stuart
Spangler; girls' captain, Mary stein
heisor; girls' lieutenant, Ethel Blckel;
parliamentary critic, Etta Edmond
sc.n; assistant parliamentary critic,
Harold watch your speech crit
ic, Mary Stelnheiser; assistant watch
your speech critic, Charles Yowler;
reporter to "Edison Guard," Howard
Murray.
The students received their first re.
port card the beginning of the pres
ent week. These were signed by the
parents and returned to school.
The school is making a voluntary
contribution to the fund for the war
memorial. This is being collected in
such manner that no one knows what
his neighbor has contributed. While
the student is urged only by his or
her own desire to give most of them
have contributed their mite.
TWO MOKE PLANES WRECKED
By 'Associated Press
Chicago, Oct. 24.—Little progress
on their homeward flights was in
prospect to-day for the five Army
aviators who remained in the twice
transcontinental reliability and en
durance race. Unfavorable flying
conditions In the west promised to
hold back the four men who re
mained in that section, while Lieu
tenant H. W. Sheridan, 810 miles
from his goal, faced a day's layover
at Chicago to complete engine re
pairs.
Lieutenant W. C. P. Brown and
Lieutenant T. Hynes were out of the
race to-day both wrecking their en
tries, Brown 70 miles east ,of Reno,
Nev., and Hynes at Rawlings, Wyo.
In neither accident, however, was
a pilot car observer injured.
IIVINGSTON'C I ™GSTON'C
JLf 7&9 S. Market Sq. O VyLIUUCI OdlC Lfl 7&95. Market Sq.lJ
SIOO,OOO Worth of Men's, Women's, Boys' & Girls' Clothing at
|Vj SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday We Launch a Phenomenal Sale of
750 All Wool Winter Coats for Women and Misses
W0rth535.00,540.00 Q C W0rth535.00,540.00
and $45.00 £4 and $45.00
Women's and Misses' Dresses at Wonderful Reductions
Jfe* jpl 500 Samples on Sale
T * L' yv
f ,Y . a Jpt . 1 Tricotine Dresses
ikffl IT* Velvet Dresses
SPlvc m s 3s .°° Wool Jersey Dresses
m \Y II I OCTOBER SALE Taffeta Dresses
il ' !| J| u ts - Satin Dresses
Mi ■ OA Georgette Dresses
H' -I loir I Tricolette Dresses
u'L( I f Styles to suit every-
VJr y JL. r one —k* Beas °n's
1 latest creations.
500 Women's and Misses' Materials are: Silvertone, Tricotine,
C A IV/IDI IT CI TIT 1 C Serge, Velour, Velvet, Gaberdine, Pop-
OAiVII JL Hi UvJ jl JL k) mm\ n > Oxford Cloth, etc. Every new shade
on Special Sale for Friday and Saturday. /AEIk m ' x * ure '
The prettiest styles of the season. Mll, \l Jm .. . .
Value, to $42.55 /| MT Va,UeS to $48 ' 75
$00.98 SO /% .98
50 Coatees A SWEATERS- Jt 49ft
In Beaver and Plush, M&yg Slip-Ons and Coat f'V Vi \
in all desired shades. fIMHIgR Styles, in silk and A m q '
Values to $28.00 wool in all desir- Jh M ,J/0 A \
_ fflMrEnil able colors. Every im t -
$1 Sk v -'- - JwiUfllp
I**- f? LIVINGSTON'S*^
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
PAY FRATERNAL VISIT
Twelve members of Washington
Camp, No. 390, of Millersburg, paid
a fraternal visit to the hall of Wash
ington Camp, No. 8, Third and Cum
berland streets, last evening. The
quoit team of the upper end camp
were with the delegation and gave
the Harrlsburg team a hard chase,
for honors, the final score being 7-5.
The Harrisburg team tallied 155
points as compared to Millersburg's
14 5. Past State Guard J. L. Por
ter, of Camp 4 24; Ex-District Presi
dent Elmer Duncan and John Ma
thias, of Camp 525, were included
in the 60 persons present. Short
talks were given by Messrs. Heckert,
Porter, Duncan, Meek and Mathias.
Camp 8 has now claimed the quoit
ohampionship of Dauphin county
and will defend its title at Hlghsplre
on October 31.
SHIFTING ALLIED CRAFT
By Associated Press >
Flume, Thursday, Oct 23.—A live
ly movement of allied war craft sta
tioned .in Adriatic ports is in prog
ress. The United States torpedoboat
Foote, which has been stationed here,
has been ordered to Spaloto and left
this evening. Similar movements of
British and French Iwarcraft, are
occurring.
The Associated Press correspond
ent was Informed to-day by an
American naval commander that the
movement was probably connected
with the Fiume situation.
" HELD FOR THEFT
Charged with the larceny of a coat
by Mrs. J. M. Whittock, of Hum
melstown, from an automobile,
Mitchell Taswell was held under
S3OO bail for court by Alderman
DeShong in police court yesterday
afternoon.
LONG HIKE IS OFF
Private Andrew J. Hill, of the
Harrisburg recruiting station, who
set out to walk to Pittsburgh, has
returned home by train after being
forced to abandon his hike because
of a sprained ankle.
HIT BY TRUCK
Struck by a delivery truck at Third
and Walnut streets yesterday, Ralph
Huston, 208 Liberty street, suffered
a fractured left leg. He was riding
a bicycle.
OCTOBER 24, 1919.
THREE SniPS EACH DAY
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 24. Averag
ing more than three a day, a total
of 22 vessels were launohed during
BON-OPTO
Sharpens Vision
Soothes and heals the eyes and strength
ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam
mation in eyes and lids; sharpens
vision and makes glasses unnecessary
in many instances, says Doctor. Drug
gists refund your money if it fails.
f MEN'S
SUITS
That will look good to you.
Here men is an opportunity
to get a real classy up-to-the
minute suit at real savings—
'2P
For Suits worth to $37.50.
Snappy styles, newest
weaves, in sizes to fit all. Re
member, only $24.98 for these
Overcoat
Time
MEN! • -ffc.
500 Overcoats
At a Substantial vgtffik
Saving
Men's and Young Men's Fjml l
conservative or snappy, waist Jm/ 1 jffll
line, belted and English \//m/ \// ')Bfi ' y
s22= li i
Values to $32.50 g f
Here is your opportunity. j Mem /
Real classy Overcoats at j Imm trp
$22.49. Think of it, right at k /fIM j *
the beginning of a season; .Magr
don't hesitate, but get here |U "
Boys' f|> Boys'
Suits Ove
r savings on jj k W ° yfv \
Fr W a y a„dS al ur-^^\\
Ages 2to 18. WI Vn v\| 1 „. ,
„ . IV \V ll J Hundreds on
' II \ Special Sale.
Q M All styles and
*P O j\\ colors.
and " Overcoats at
$5.98 if SO-98
Just 200 on sale 5] UK
that are worth to Jul
$9.00. <£f Values to $15.00
1000 MEN'S AND BOYS'
SWEATERS
TO GO AT & REGULAR PRICES
Coat Styles and Slip-Ons
With or Without Sleeves
200 Slip-On Sweaters, in Brown -g | q
only; allsizes. r... . kpll
Others up to $9.98. Remember, at Half Price
500 Pairs of Men's Trousers at rri| rv q
Sizes to 44 ....... JLak^O
the week ending October 18, accord*
ing to the weekly launching report *
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation^
■ DON'T SUFFER!
WvCORN FIX
I MY Stops the pain in- 1
/ X Btantly and In 1®
I fYIRNI minutes the
corn or cal
iiiii ' la all
No ex
tended treat-
men ta ; no
soaking the feet. Safe, sure and sim
ple. CORN FIX Is wonderful! Take
no other. Money back if it fails to
help you. At all dealers, or direct for
85c. Buy a bottle today: enjoy walk
ing tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., tno.,
Newark, N. J,