FJWANIS CLUB TO AID DRIVE Businessmen Plan For Exhi bition to Be Held in February Alex S. Henderson, of Johnstown, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club yes terday at the Penn-Harris. Mr. Hen derson spent twenty-one years at sea, and told some wonderful tales of acean life. After the address of Richard M. H. Wharton, of the Patriot Com- j pany, on the advisability of boosting ■ the Kiwanis business show in Feb ruary, the number of booths taken j for this show was found to be forty- j six of a possible fifty. The club I pledged Itself to aid the $150,000 ! drive of the Polyclinic Hospital for larger quarters. 'SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at Tongue! Remove Poi sons From Stomach, Liver and Bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs j only—look for the name California I in the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for I the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Cali fornia." ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS One Month's Service Free (Medicines and Vaccines) Excepted to all who call before 8 o'clock, Saturday Night, November 22nd. SEATS OF CATARRH: 1. Seat of Catarrh, Nose and Throat. 2. Eustachian Tube Catarrh causes deafness, noises, vertigo, etc. 3. Catarrh, Throat. 4. Catarrh, Larnyx. 6. Catarrh, Bronchial Tubes, Bron chitis, Asthma, etc. 7. Cavities in Lung, Dangerous condition. 8. Lung cavity and Grave State. 9. Infiltrated Lung. 10. The stomach, which is a com mon seat of Catarrh, making thousands miserable by Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervous Disease, etc. THE EAR AND ITS INSIDE If you are troubled with deafness, lead noises, or discharging ears, tonsult us regarding your condition. Rheumatism Neutritis, Neural fia. Swollen, Sore and Stiff Joints, ind all Rheumatic Affections. Kidneys —Diseases of the kidneys md bladder. Pain in back. Stomach— Chronic and Catarrhal tondition of the stomach, Gastritis, Dyspepsia. Piles —Fistula, Pruritis, Prolapse, ind all diseases of the rectum. SUn Diseases—Eruption, Blotches, Tetter, Scaly Affections and all dis eases of the skin. Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy. Cores, Insomnia, Neuristlienia and liseases of the nervous system. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 noon, ! I to i p. m., and 6.30 to 8 night. | Sundays 12 to 2 only. Sp<*.il hours tor ladles. 2 to 4; lady attendant. j MEN, if you can't call during the Bay call evenings 6.30 to 8. OFFICES, -329 Market St. Second Floor. Harrl .burg, l*a. Main Office: Philadelphia, Pa. j FRIDAY EVENING, MUSIC COMEDY IS ENJOYABLE "Very Good Eddie" in Vaude ville Pleases Majestic Audiences "Very Good Eddie," ono of the musical comedy successes on the legitimate stage, came to Harrlsburg again as a vaudeville offering and It was a hit with the Majestic audiences last night. Those who happened to see the entire comedy almost two years ago at the Orpheum, and saw it again in abbreviated form last night found little to criticise. It certainly is much better than some of the "musical comedies" which have graced Majestic programs in the last few months. The comedy is a natural result of an unusual situation. Imagine two newlywed brides exchanging hus bands for a few hours on their wed ding day. Add to it a hotel clerk who is a good comedian, and slip a few songs into the program for di version. Who wouldn't enjoy that? A few of the best songs of the or iginal stage success are still pre sented, among them "Isn't It Great to Be Happily Married?" and "Babes in the Wood." The latter is one of the songs from musical comedy of recent years that is still remem bered. In the cast are Carney Christie and Jean Thomas e.s Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kettle; Jack O'Brien and Helen Gunther, as Mr. and Mrs. Percy Darling, the newlywed couples. Lew Fullerton is the hotel clerk and has no trouble i.i sending the au- dience into an uproar. The Majestic bill for the weekend opens with Fred Eldredge giving some physical culture advice and a remarkable feat of endurance which wins much applause. Marshall and Covert are next in corned v and dancing, the latter prov ing to" be the most popular of their offerings. They are followed by the musical c.omedy. MAX ROBERTSON. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Edison General Council which consists of all the presidents from the forty sections at Edison and a number of teachers, one from each department of the school, met a few days ago and effected a permanent organization by electing officers. George Snyder, who is president of section 98-7 was elected president of the council; Howard Yeager of sec tion 88-7 was chosen vice-president. For secretary they elected Gustie Martin of section 98-4 and for the assistant secretary they elected Thelma Liugle, section 88-6. Several sections are preparing programs for the general auditor ium exercises. The program to-mor ruw will be given before the second division of the school which con sists of the seventh grade. Commun ity Vice-president "William Heagy will preside during auditorium exer cises to-morrow. Section BA-3 have made arrange ments to hold literary programs dur ing the special activities periods. At a recent meeting President Theodore Nye appointed a program committee which will make all arrangements for these programs. The committee consists of the following students: Richard Wilder, chairman; George Jones, Welton Doler, Edria Thomp son, Marzella Willard and Irene Kohler. George Jones will play a cornet solo during the home room activi ties period next Tuesday. The Educational Congress has brought many educators to the city this week from all parts of the State. Many of these have taken advantage of this opportunity to look over Edison. The interest of these educators vary. Some come to see the building because they are ar ranging to build similar structures, some wish to study the supervised study period, some wish to see what the equipment and general outline of the general science courses are. The music, domestic science, domes tic arts, and manual arts courses interest many others. Still others are Interested in the physical training courses. Almost all are keenly In terested In the special activities per iods. Among the many educators who have visited the school are: Superintendent S. E. Weber, former president of the Pennsylvania State Educational Association, of Scran ton. Pa.; Superintendent J. B. Busch. of the city schools of Erie, Pa.; Su perintendent H. W. Dodd and C. F. Seidel, supervisor of the seventh and eighth grades, both of Allentown, Pa.; Superintendent H. H. Zeiser and Robert Ireland, supervisor of grounds and buildings, both of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pittsburgh was represented by at least four of her public school edu cators. They were: Miss Effie P. Butz, principal of the Lee School, and Principals V. B. Bennett, Miss Louise Blessing and Miss Adda May Mann from other schools of Pitts burgh. Among the other visitors wsse: Superintendent C. M. Hausknecht, Lock Haven, Pa.; Superintendent C. C. Kelso, Swissvale, Pa.; Superinten dent William D. Landis, Northamp ton, Pa.; Miss Martha Mathews Owen, supervisor of music, Dun more. Pa.; Stanley G. Breneiser, su pervisor of arts, and John iSiehl, both of Erie, Pa., and Mrs. Gertrude Barnard, Plainsboro, N. J. The officers of section 88-2 are: President, Carl B. Blumenstine; vice president, Gertrude Klemm; secre tary, Katherine Robinson; assistant secretary, Wilma Smith; treasurer, David Chidsey; assistant treasurer, Caroline Stauffer; class captain for girls, Esther Bauchman; lieutenant for girls, Katherine Brandigan; class captain for boys, Kinneard Mc- Leary; lieutenant for boys, Kennard Markley. These officers will serve their class during the remainder of the present semester. The organization of section 88-11 is as follows: President, Walter Foultz: vice-president, Carson Flckes: secretary, Ruth Gross; as sistant secretary, Mary Bloom: treas- I urer, Anna Wilsbach: assistant | treasurer, Miriam Britton; parlia | mentury critic, Emma Froelich; us- I sistant parliamentary critic, Mary ! Beamer: watch your speech critic, Benjamin School; assistant watch j your speech critic. Itutb Faunesy; I class captain for boys, Walter j Foultz: lieutenant for boys, Jo'rn 1 Hoover; class captain for girls, Emma Froelich; lieutenant for girls, Mildred Beasley. CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Worner 10. DcLurch, Spring City; Isauc Dough ton, Phoonixvllle; C. F. Becker, Elwood City; Robert Ire land, Mttchel Lonsk und H. H. Zelser, Wilkes-Barre; A. P. DlfTendater, Nanticoke; Walter E. Severance, Central High School, ot this city, nro delegates of the State Educational Congress, who have visited Camp Curtin this week. Dr. Frederick E. Downes, Robert A. Enders, A. Carson Stamm, W. Frank Witman, Daniel D. Hammel baugh, Cameron L. Baor, George A. Werner. Christian Nauss, were en tertained recently in the Domestic Science Department, with Miss Frances Hamilton as hostess. Miss Clementina Troutman, New port; Miss Helen Schneck, Allen town; Miss Mary M. Vaughan, Miss Jacobina Mayer, Miss Mary Rankin, Miss Frances Benedict, Miss Lula Shaffer, Miss Dorothy Murray and £ll VINGSTON'SS" J .IVINGSTON'S Square Square OUR NOVEMBER SALE Means a Great Deal to the People of This 7 and 9S - Market Sq. M Community—Read Every Item Carefully—Friday and Saturday Are Bargain Days 500 COATS Coats for Women, Misses' Girls' & Children JS'X 1 " 00 Placed on Special Sale for The kind of Coats you really want at prices that will interest O'Coats ' oa ' s Friday and ♦and Taupe, in large $/\ Q O & a Lhering fur collar, worth up to mmr \ S that' Rill be found no where (nn | / $ 16.98 At $ 22 = \// ft U [J m jmi . You will find O'Coats * UiLLiTU *19.98 If $1 q qo worth up t0 Sizes up to 44. Regular $30.00 value. * ' J-1/O'Coats ENTIRE STOCK OF aaa ill ft inth * 'J Women's and Misses' SUITS MU Women S & Reduced to Less Hun the Cost to Manoftcture Today MIPP 9 rnftpnp O'Coats that J&i JJ misses uresses --$ 50 itewigii on Special Sale for Friday and newes * & others fur and Valour. Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de newest newest shades and | '^ reSBCB WUp resses 3Yorth up Coats worth up to Peach Bloom, Vel- M \\\ \ Ha Dresses worth up Dresses worth up AIAA I T* |% "F ■■ f" A 1M /% m R 0 COATS FOR THE BOYS A truly wonderful sale of Suits— j/ TV H 4nn ' I DrMßes worth up [>eeßM ™ rth up sl6.soO'Coats . .$10.98 slß.ooO'Coats ..$11.98 NOr "" b " S " e ' November Sale, to now to $43.00, now $22.50 O'CoatS .. $15.98 $25.00 O'CoatS $1798 Suite wgr* up to Aji Suite worth up te srtf $ rtfW #0g $ -d £gg % November Sale, ™ November Sale, • J- O mI X SUITS FOR THE BOYS ATSAVINGS A Sole of Coats For Girls to you— , j Clr|fo ~ A WT*% Io 4-0 my,.,. Friday and Saturday * AKM dKirtS and VV UISIS I!°™ r°!' i®'™ 100 Boys' Suits that sold sl2so Coats $798 U P to $8.98, in a beautiful j © ft Frfd'ay ."d si" CoatS !!.*! !! ! SefectiOU of StyleS UUd Cfll- = Plein color, or pleid, , (t/A Georgette, Crepe de DfeSSCS fOf ChjldrOll & GjflS 0I " S * ■, 4u. vrare and checks in every de- j//j y^ilX^ lne ' at ' n Ages to IS Years In Serge, Si'k and . sirabie material, shadel end style. W |jl Wl ? !. ?!' 98 $4.00 Dresses $2.49 SWEATERS $4.00 Sweaters $2.49 $10.85 Skirts, 96.98 gs ifil Wm $6 - 50 Waists > $ 3 - 98 $5.00 Dresses $2.98 $5.00 Sweaters $2.98 $12.50 Skirts. 97.98 gj H $7.50 Waists.. 94.98 $8.50 Dresses $5.98 For Men, Women, Boys, Girls f56.00 Sweaters $3.98 SISOO Skirts. 99.98 W Tm SBBS Waists . 95.98 $12.50 Dresses ...... .$7.98 and Children in Slip-On and $7.50 Sweaters $4.98 SIB.OO Skirts. 911.98 *ij jj JJj) $10.75 Waists.. 96.98 $15.00 Dresses $9.98 Coat styles. $8.85 Sweaters $5.98 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Miss Vida Harman are included In the visiting list since October the eighth, receiving the hospitality of principal, faculty and student-ushers. Tlio Hobby Clubs Homo Room teachers are Informing their respec tive sections concerning "Student Club Activities," a topic of "The Federation of the Homo Room Soc tions." Club membership will be volun tary and the organization, decision on questions of membership and tho general direction of all clubs will be under the direction of faculty ex ecutive committees, each club to be under the direction of a faculty leader during the period of club ac tivities. Miss Grace MxLaughlin, Miss Katharine Aumlller and Samuel Wilson ure being consulted concern ing the Boys' Camera Club, the Girls' Camera Club, the Dramatic Club, the Debating Club and the Public Speaking Club. Miss Minerva Kreider, Miss Bate man and Miss Mildred Conkling are meeting applicants interested in the Older Students' Glee Club, the Younger Students' Glee Club and the ! Orchestra Club. Miss Anna Sweeney, Miss Annie ' Weitmyer and Frank Wray, are giv- j tng information concerning the Bot- I any Club, tho Geology Club and the j Nature Study Club and the French ! Club. Miss Marie Finton, Miss Lois j Booker and Charles Rlchwine ure i meeting students Interested in the i Bird Club, tho Story Tellers' Club, ! tho Chemistry Club and the Better j Speech Club. Miss Virginia Kast. Miss Anna i Walzer, Miss Laura Crane and Miss ; Clara Hook are informing students j übout tho History Club, the Geog- : ruphy Club, the Needle Craft or j Fancy Work Club and the Sowing ! Club. Mrs. Sarah K. Keen, Miss Eliza- | beth Tittle and Miss Bertha Turner ! are giving information concerning j the Tree Club, tho Stamp Club and Girls' Folk Dancing Club. Miss Carrie Fairies. Miss Frances ' Hamilton and James Peifer, are ! meeting students interested in the t Community Booster Club, the Cook- | lng Club, the Electricity Club, and l | the club. Know Harrlsburg Better. I Horace G. Geisel, Miss Anna ' ! Swope, Miss Nellie Book and Miss ! i Carrie Orth are meeting those in | tercsted in the Boys' Athletic Club, | the Flower Club, tho Magazine Club, ! ; the Penmanship Club and the North- I brook Club. Miss Jane Shields, Miss Carrie | Fairies and John Harlacher are giv | lng information concerning the Art ! Club, and the Mineral Club. Miss Eldu Stambaugh, Miss May I Tittle and Miles Hummer aro meot : lng students Interested in tho Star ; Study Club, the Garden Club, the | Woodcraft Club and tho Basketry | Club. Miss Annie Schlayer, Miss Ruth | Brumbaugh and Charles Sweigart j aro Informing those interested in the i Girls' Athletic Club, the Aeroplane Club and the Wood Workers' Club. ] Clarence Welngartner, John Yoder, Roscoe Lantz and Charles Thomas ! are consulting students who are in | terested in the Wireless Club, the | Gas Engine Club and the Art Metal i Club. Miss Minerva Krcider, Miss Mil- I NQVEMBER 21, 1919 dred Conkling and Miss Alice Ilate man are meeting students who wish to bo Informed about tho Travel Club Woman Diec From "Sleep.ng Sickness" Philadelphia, Nov. 21. —The first, fatal case of "sleeping sickness" was reported in this city was de veloped yesterday when Beckie i Bachrach died In a hospital. She was sent to the hospital on Novem ber 17 and never recovered con sciousness. Tho history of the case is not yet fully known and hospital physicians refuse to discuss it until they can carefully investigate its conditions. READY TO YIEI.D FDEET London, Nov. 21. —The Esthonian legation In London asserts that M. Litvinoff, the representative of the Russian Bolsheviki who attended the Dorpat conference, told the repre- I I sentative of the press at Dorpat that the Bolshevik! were prepared ( yield their Gulf of Finland fleet t a guarantee of peace and to estab lish a neutral zono between Russl anil the border states. Many School Children Are Sicki Mothers who value their own com fort und the welfare of their ehll dron, should never bo without bo: of Mother Gray's Sweet Powder# to Children, for use throughout the sea son. They Break up Colds, Rellev Fevcrisliness. Constipation, Teethtn I disorders. Headache and fitomao Troubles. Used by mothers for ovt HO yours TICKS'!! POWDERS GIV SATISFACTION. All Dru* Store Don't accept uny substitute. STOP THAT COLD I Sure relief mm you sleep. Medley flon nutomutlcully admlnlsteredi a you bretithe. Sec Man-Heil Inhaler Ask Demonstrator. GORGAS' DRUG STORE 10 North Third Street 7