18 MAJESTIC HAS FAIR PROGRAM Jean Southern Is Featured; Daring Aerial Feats Applauded Jean Southern is featured at the Majestic for the week-end program which Includes a fair list, of vaude ville offerings. The dainty star uses a novel series of songs to display her ability. Starting with a song about a Quaker maid she follows the girl to a private school, then to Broad way, then the cabaret, giving her in terpretation of each song in true Southern style. Leaving Anne Luther and her hero encircled in flames in a log cabin, in the serial "The Great Gamble," the stage program starts with musical selections by the Concert Revue Company. In this act Drdla's "Souvenir" as a violin solo, was one of the best numbers. Greenlee and Drayton are next with acrobatic dances and some Men Who Do Things The Successful Men Of Today Are Full Of Rich Blood And Vital Nerve Force. If you are lacking in these essentials of life that give you power, strength and the snap and energy to make things go, your physician would prescribe Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, Capsicum Aloin and Zinc Phosphide to build you up. Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab lets contain all of these tonic remedies in their most active and condensed form. They are a powerful flesh and strength maker, a wonderful restora tive to the nerves. A trial will not only convince you, but will astonish and please you. Start today, weigh yourself before taking them and see what they will do for you. Sold by Druggists at 60 cents, Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) Select Your Talking Machine Now From Our Complete Stocks Cheney Mahogany Fumed Oak, Gol- , MO l9C=nA den Oak and Walnut Finishes. Cheney No. Z. . .^IZD.UU Join our Club now and have Chenev No 3 $165.00 your Machine held until Christ- rvo. * a w.w mae. Delivery can be made Cheney No. 4. . . ...i. . . .$2^.5.00 when desired. Our terms are xt e cotc nn liberal. Cheney No. 5 ... ... . $275.00 § Combination and Ran^ Oak Heating Stoves Globe Oak Single Heater, $13.15 Banner Garland Heater, $33.75 - Globe Oak Double Heater, $53.55 Beaver Oak Heater $56.25 V acuette real carpet sweeper. 14 doesn't merely loosen the dust and dirt and drop • bristle brush, which /^#hll shakes the dust and dirt /SHall J A free from rug, carpet or SSpjalll I floor. the VACUETTIi ' - 111 a combines a suction wh'.c* lifts that dust and dirt A fine assortment to select from, I"'° ImSSES "poca'et- ?f-l| some copper trimmed and some KEf - ,. plain Colonial JOJ 00 °^n t . w °T ,onl WJ chest, 18x42 etc. On the 'Hub Plan, if a ir-..:~'527.00 j ISM r gOTMCpgJ Everything 312 MARKET STREET. FRIDAY EVFNTNG, songs which pleased many last night. They are followed by Jean Southern. Eckert and Moore furnished the comedy end of the bill, depending largely on misinterpretation and mispronunciation for laughs. The audience enjoyed this play on word? and the applause proved that this pair made a hit. The Aerial Lloyds give a short and daring acrobatic turn to close. Those boys have a series of startling t feats approaching the sensations furnished by aerial performers in the big circuses. MAX ROBERTSON. Harrisburg Being Shot From Air by Photographer Accompanying Army Flier Harrisburg "was shot" from the air yesterday and to-day by a photographer, accompanying Wal ter J. Shaffer, of Dauphin, former French army pilot in flights over the city in a new Ourtiss biplane. Following the snapping of "still" pictures a panorama of Harrisburg and surrounding territory will be laken with a moving picture ma chine. Shaffer's reputation for bravery and skill is attracting scores of pas sengers for exhibition flights over the mountains, streams and towns of Central Pennsylvania. Soaring from the landing field at Dauphin this afternoon Staffer gave a solo exhibition of battle stunts and thrills. Children's Book Week Will Close Tomorrow Children's book week will close to morrow. Everything has been done to bring the best books to the atten tion of parents and children. Fathers and mothers may buy a book because of the merits of the author or illus trator, but In order to interest the child, he must know something about the story the book tells. The best way to give a child a taste for literature is through story telling. The Harrisburg Public Library invites all the children to the regular story hour on Saturday at 3 o'clock. A copy of 'T'he Book-Shelf for Boys and Girls" will be given to each child In attendance. Initiative of Harrisburg Merchants Commended in Trade Publication The initiative and progressiveness of the merchants of Harrisburg were commended in /ft recent article con tained in "The Pennsylvania Merch ant," a publication devoted to the dissemination of news of interest to the retail merchants of Pennsylvania "The merchants of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce have demon strated their initiative and aggres siveness through their branch of the organization, the Merchants' Council, which early in September conducted a Merchants' Institute for the benefit of all the merchants of the Harris burg district," said the article. "A thousand retailers, it is estimated, availed themselves of the opportunity to hear Frank Stockdale, retailing ex pert and merchandizing counse'l of Chicago, discuss merchandising prob lems at the sessions of the Institute. "The Chamber of Commerce bore all the expenses of the Institute and fin anced the lectures by Mr. Stockdale. All the arrangements were inada through the efforts of the progressive merchants of the city, who constitute the Merchants' Council of the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce. "The Merchants of Harrisburg ex pressed themselves as greatly bene llted by the advice disseminated at tl.t sessions of the Institute and com mended the Chamber's Merchants Council for Its disinterested action n t.ircwlng open the sessions to all merchants, whether members of tbe Council, or not. "The Merchants' Council of the Harrisburg organization won $75 al the annual convention of the Retail fiuvhants' .Association of Pennsyl vania in Scranton last August. Jacob Si I.'.wengard is chairman, and J. Wil liam Bowman, is vice-chairman, of the organization." BOYS ORGANIZE BIBLE CLASSES Three classes for Bible study of nine boys each, and a fourth class with ten boys' was organized by younger boys of the Central Y. M. U. A. at a supper at 6.45 o'clock last night. An illustrated lecture of His torical Pennsylvania was given by E. C. Linde, of Camp Hill following sup per. Following the lecture here were three reels of moving pictures shown. Because of the demand for Bibie study in the boys' work department one more class will he organized. IT A RRIBBURG BSES66 TELEGRAPH PALMER STANDS PAT DESPITE 2 COURT DECISIONS Will Enforce War-Time Pro hibition Until Highest Court Acts Washington, Nov. 14. —Attorney General Palmer's position with re spect to enforcement of wartime prohibtion has in no way been al tered by court decisions in Rhode Island and Kentucky. The Depart ment of Justice contention that the wartime law is valid will be vigor ously defended until final decision has been handed down by the Unit ed States Supreme Court, it is said. While enforcement of the law Is stopped in the two states. United States District Attorneys, acting on prior instruct'ons, will proceed with prosecutions of violators in other communities, officials declared. With regard to the effect on the constitutional amendment by the Ohio referendum overturning the Legislature's action, the Attorney General's view was said to be that action by the Ohio electorate would not change the date on which the prohibition amendments to the con stitution goes into effect. Until the number of states ratifying the amendment falls below thirty-six the department will not concern it self with the changes in their iden tity according to the opinion ex pressed by the officials of Mr. Pal mer's staff. Elizabethville P. 0. S. of A. Honors Returned Men by Unveiling Tablet Eltzabctlivlllc, Pa., Nov. 14. A very successful dinner and reception was given to the returned soldiers of this community last Jiight by Washington Camp No. 11 (UP. O. S. of A. The event was staged in the Weaver Hall, which was beautifully decorated with the national colors and flags of the Allies. Plates were set for over three hundred guests. A beautiful bronze memorial tablet containing the names of the members of the above camp who participated in the World War, was unveiled. The speaker for this exercise was William I. Swope, of Clearfield, a Past State President of the P. O. S. of A. He very eloquently paid a most fit ting tribute to the splendid achieve ments and valor of the American sol diers who aided as materially in the overthrow of Autocracy. Another orator for the evening Wes Gabriel H. Moyer. of Lebanon, National President of the P. O. S. of America. His address was teeming with Americanism and he eloquently pleaded for a purer and more use ful devotion to God and country. He spoke freely and very em puatically upon the great unrest of the country to-day and pleaded for a more thorough patriotic education of the youths of the country. Addresses were also made by E. K. liomberger, William G. Botts and Sergeant P. A. Swab. The evening's program was en livened by the music of the camp's orchestra and male quartet. The closing feature of the eve ning was a dance which added great ly to the pleasure of the guests as sembled. 51 More Soldiers Are Covered For Memorial Fifty-one more veterans of tho World Wur have been "covered" In the campaign for funds for the erec tion of a soldiers' memorial at Thir teenth and State streets, according to an announcement made this morn ing at the Chamber offices, where the headquarters of the funds are lo cated. Stanley G. Jean, treasurer of the fund, announced that those who pledged amounts during the cam paign, should pay their pledges promptly. The names of those who have been covered follow: Henry C. Allen, Blake E. Ander son, Philip R. Anderson, Otto K. Bangert, Samuel L. Bartles, Russel J. Bostdorf, Howard F. Brown, J. W. Cannon, Calhone Clark, Gustavo A. Dapp, Joe Davis, Jentres Jas. Davis, Vuinenzo C. Eli, Solomon S. Emanuel, Thomas Marc. Fairlamb, Paul Favorite, Joseph Federico, Harry H. Gordon, Benjamin F. Gra bill, John W. Hammon, J. T. Haz zard, Ralph C. Hoover, William Houseman, Donald W. Huber, Ebert T. Khale, Hazel M. Kent, Paul Her man, Charles E. Kohler, Frank W. Luczyski, John M. Mahon, George G. Martin, Charles W. Moore, Julius 11. Moore, Loomls O. Nickle, Clarence H. Noggle, James F. Payne, Charles Pierce, Paul P. Porter, Roy J. Shenk, | Harry C. Shive, John Smith, Simon J. Snyder, Wilbur Stager, Benjamin D. Stehman, Lewis Straining, George R. Sweetser, James Utley, Jess Webb, Rolind Willie, Irvin H. Wittle, Her bert A. Wolfe. Congressmen Attend Funeral of Martin By Associated Press. Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 14. Committees representing the United States Senate and House of Repre sentatives arrived here to-day to at tend the funeral services for Sena tor Martin, of Virginia, late Demo cratic leader of the Senate, who died Wednesday after a long illness. The Senate committee was headed by Senators Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Hitchcock, Nebraska, Repub lican and Democratic leaders, re spectively, while the House delega tion was led by former Speaker Cannon. The funeral services were held at the family home near here this aft ernoon. CHILDREN'S HOUR RECEIVES GIFTS Managers of the Children's Indus trial Home to-day extended thanks .o many pemons and organizations for contributions received '.lie last month. The request is made that future con - tributions be accompanied with tho full go proper credit may be given. EARLY TROLLEY SERVICE The Valley Railways Company to day announced an early schedule be tween Shlremanstown. Camp Hill ami Harrisburg on Sunday mornings. Tho first trolleycar to leave Shlremans town on Sundays at fi.3o and will arrive in Harrisburg at 7. The first car will leave Camp Hill at 6,45 and arrive at 6. FOXY Father—"So he asked you to marry him? And are you sure that he Is a careful and cautious young man?" Daughter—"Oh, yes; he looked all over the room first for a possible dictaphone."—Washington Star. Middletown to Aid in Forming Guard Unit A well-attended gathering of prominent citizens and ex-service men in the Council Chamber last evening heard Captain Henry M. Stlne, of Harrisburg. acting for Colo nel Stackpole, commanding the Eighth Infantry, Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, tell Middletown just what she is expected to do in order to place herself on the military map. The meeting was an enthusiastic one, and the matter of providing a site for an armory, and of establishing a company o'f infantry in the reor ganized National Guard, was fully discussed. W. B. Tjuekenbill, president of council, presided, and John P. Geyer, attorney, opened the meeting with a speech explaining the purpose for which it was called. Captain Stinc, who has been Interested in the Na tional Guard actively for years, fol lowed with a few terse statements, putting the situation squarely be fore the townspeople and explaining how to proceed with the organiza tion of a company. The meeting was then thrown open and a number of ex-service men took an active part in the discussion which followed. A committee of nine was appoint ed to sound out sentiment in the community and to obtain signatures of men who will join the proposed company. This committee has the privilege of expanding itself with additional members, and will make a report in a few days. Active steps will also be taken, it is said, to im mediately find a site for the propos ed armory and temporary quarters for drill purposes. Officers for the company will be selected from ex officers or enlisted men in the com munity. Bolsheviki Overthrown in Brest-Litovsk By Associated Press. London, Nov. 14.—The Bolshe viki have been overthrown in Brest- Litovsk, a Soviet wireless dispatch from Moscow to-day admits. After fighting the insutgents there for eight* days, the dispatch says, the Bolsheviki withdrew "underground." (The expression is commonly used in Russia to indicate the temporary abandonment of an attempt to con trol the situation, the defeated ele ments scattering and temporarily abandoning open, organized effort). The communique asserts that the Bolshevik army in Siberia has cap tured 90.000 tons of grain. The mespage also says 90,000 tons of oil were burned irf a fire at Grozny!, in the northern Caucasus. Hunger Prevents Any Bolsheviki Enthusiasm By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 14.—Because of the serious lack of food in Bolshe vik-controlled Russia and other economic difficulties experienced by the Soviet government, not much real enthusiasm is felt in Moscow over the forward movement of the Bolshevik forces, according to ad vices received to-day at the State Department. The dispatches said that due to the lack of morale in the Soviet armies, Trotzky recently ordered forces following up the Bolsheviki armies to fire on "any "red" soldiers who fell back. The Soviet forces were said to number only 200,000 men. distributed on the various fronts. Spangler's Music House 2112 North Sixth Street We are enlarging our store and before moving our stock from our storage house at the Old Maclay Street Postoffice, we will offer at Today Grafonola ■ tj- , Because it is the oldest machine on " irSt the market. Thousands of dollars have been OCCOna— spent in improving it where any improvement was possible. Third " un,versally recognized. Fourth Wlth " you K<it our Berv|ce and U'r.v, With it you get the selection of Co -1? llin-^ - lumbla Records, specially adapted to the Grafonola. SPECIAL ALLOTMENT Of All Styles and Veneers In Now. Don't delay, as the supply is limited for the Holidays. Act at once! Type and Prices 1,-2 *250 F-2 SI 15 K-2 *2OO E-S *"J H-2 *l4O $35 G-2 #125 I>-2 #75 Prince of Wales Launches Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale Si' Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 14.—Before go ing to Annapolis to-day to inspect the Naval Academy the Prince of Wales "purchased 100 Red Cross Christmas seals from Adrienne Mayer, the five-year heulth crusader, who recently was decorated by Gen eral Pershing for making a perfect score in the ch ldren's health cru sade against disease. The sale was the first made this year and the prince promised dto use the seals on his personal letters. "Startling facts on public health conditions were shewn by the medi cal examination of millions of mci dur'ng the war," said the prince ii making the purchase. "These fact'- have demonstrated clearly the necessity of attacking harder thai ever such menaces as tuberculosis I am sure this world-wide wor! has the approval of cvefy thonghtfu person. The seals really represent the ounce of prevention. I wish the campaign all success." The Prince made the trip to An napolis by train, accompanied by h's suite nnd the American officials at tached to his party. Before leaving be called on Mrs Marshall, wife of the Vice-President. After inspecting the Academy and reviewing the cadets, the Prince wi!> return here and will leave to-night for a southern resort for a stay of several days. ON WAY TO V. R. Washington. Nov. 14. Inn Gar rigue Masaryk. son of President Masuryk, of Czecho-Slnvia, has lefi Prague for the United States to be come charge d'affa'rs of the Czecho slovak legation here Mr. Masaryk it was learned to-day. will act as hi" country's representative here pend ing the arrival of Bedrich Stepanik who recently was appointed minister to the United States, but who has been detained in Prague. NO MORE CATARRH This Simple Home Treatment Han Stooil the Test of Time Every fall and winter, for more than twenty years, thousands of peo ple have-niade it a daily practice to breathe flie air of Hyomei and so keep themselves free front Catarrh Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sort 1 Throat and Influenza. This is certain and you should try it. If you will breuthe llyomei daily, as directed, it will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't cost you u cent. H. C. Kennedy or any reliable drug gist can supply you with the Com plete Hyomei Outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last a life time and extra bot tles of the liquid Hyomei cost but a few cents A few drops of oil in lie inhaler will last for days and its pure, soothing, antiseptic, healing I air, breathed deep in the air passages • of your nose and throat, should keep j you free from coughs, colds, influ- | enza and catarrh all winter long. ! Pleasant to use. takes but a few min- . ntes daily and is guaranteed to satis- I fy or money back. MI-O-MA | Ends indigestion i It relieves stomach misery, sour , stomach, belching and all stomach dis- \ —sa or money back. Large box of tab ; • f* Ir r!l tov- REDUCED PRICES most of our new, high-grade pianos and player-pianos, . including such jriakes as Schumaker Sterling Huntington Lindeman Behning Radle Hobart M. Cable Schenke . Cable-Nelson OTHER MAKES ALSO These pianos were bought when the buying was good. On ac count of the recent labor troubles, these same makes are now hard to get at any price. We Can Save You $75.00 to SIOO.OO On These Pianos and Player-Pianos Be sure to call today! See ing and Hearing is Believing. Our up-town location—out of the High-Rent Districty enables us to give you prices that mean substantial savings NOVEMBER 14, 1919. President Drinker, of Lehigh University, Is ; Guest of Alumni Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker, presi-j dent of Lehigh University, was the ( principal speaker last night at a j meeting of the Lehigh club of Cen- i tral Pennsylvania, held in the Uni versity Club. Plans were made for j raising funds to provide a soldiers' i and sailois' memorial for the uni- j verslty. About half of the $500,000 fund for the memorial has been raised. ! The campaign closes November 22. j the date of the Lehigh-Lafayette 1 football game. The memorial will 1 be an administration building to be constructed on the camfius. Dr. Drinker said that the college is on n sound financial bus's, ha* 1 sum mis Bargain Price List for Good Shoes on sale Saturday. These are real values that should appeal to you if you need shoes. BoyH' It luck Calf Little Boy*' Dark KIIKI i* h Uoo Brown Calf Knr- Shoe*, Htout oak linh lace Shoes; Vw ' % NoI *h , Bargain size* f) to 18V4. Men's Scout Shoe* i** l ®*. 92.95. Bar wain pr 1 0,0. Ilk * c,,t r tan or 9Z.W. black elk tippers I .utile* African f with 011k Hole*; It ro\v n Military Old m£4.so values. Bar- l ace Boota, mill- mon Sonne Com jcaln price, $3.50. tary heels, cloth fort Shoes, Ar Juf/V.Vr^'. . W/Jv tops. Bargain nil size*. Bargain BRtefy.yy'* price, $3.95. price, $2.45. Old Ladle*' Warm Ladles' Felt Jull nkg&'T'-' .*' : A:fWVw Lined Felt Lace ets, fur trimmed; Shoe*, plain toe. brown, bis ck, Lr v-XSiE/ij,-., . It it r gal 11 prlc e, blue, wine. Ilar p. V 51.49. train price, $1.49. Men's Felt Comfy Children'* Felt ulMjfTffVn Slippers, soft Bedroom Slipper* - vjVYI <ole*; wine Hhade. —soft hair Holes: lterraln price, red blue; all Ladles' t'urdurov Bodroom Slip- # pers; old rose, blue, pink, copen 9 1 n *>'". Men s Cordo Brown Eng wiS? wd "b'row" 0 *! 1 98. su ltrn; Ml Shoes, blind eyelet, lace areagagggggfl — soles; Goodyear <.l,t~,lTld Black Calf Brown Mlll- extreme long Military Lace tary lan Mli KramSi' heels; Boott| < V° d - <•. •"- lv>. IX? all the style year welted; um 0 boot*, military heel, ' IGrowing Girls' Lace Boots, jit •yMMBII made of tan calf or black vici jpia r black dull calf, style like cut; low broad heels; 1 modi bed English last | the largest, enrollment this year in its history, is paying Its faculty as I well as any other college In the coun- I try and has a war record to be com- I pared with that of other instltu- I tions. ! Walter Okeson, secretary of tha I Alumni Association, told of the ath ! letic situation at the university, and | spoke of the game with Lafayette, i which will be the fifty-third contest ! between the teams. He said Harry i Rote, former Central High school | football and basketball star, was : expected to be one of Lehigh's | stars. Piles Cured In 0 to 14 Days j Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, 'Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. \ Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals. : You can get restful sleep after the ! first application. Price 60c.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers