Harrisburg telegraph., December 11, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

14
REHEARSAL FOR
HOLIDAY PAGEANT
BEGINS TONIGHT
Croat Community Chorus Be
ing Organized For Christ
mas Celebration
Actual rehearsals for the "Pageant!
of the Nativity" at 7 o'clock Christ- ]
mas night will get under way to-1
night, when the large community
chorus which is being formed as a
part of the ceremony, will meet in
the Y. W. C. A. for instructions un
der the direction of Mrs. Florence
Aekley I.ey, director of the Commun
ity Service Bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce, which is staging the
pageant.
The spectacle will take place on
the plaza of the Capitol building.
Permission for the use of the plaza
was granted by the State Board ot
Public Grounds and Buildings yes- >
terduy. ,
Preliminary preparations now un
der, way fo rthe pageant serve to il
lustrate the scope of the entertain-,
jnent, it was learned to-day. Hun-1
dreds of persons will take part in the ,
spectacular exercise, which will last ,
but forty minutes. Seven o'clock was
Special Bargain Price
For Friday
Women's High ||! U /
tiraile Pint | □ JJ
lllack Yici lvia ag. . A3f
High Cut l ace ■ I*
Boots. style 1 g I
like out. l.ong j ® R ~.*SA
\anip. High J w •
l e r V o l a led 1
It radiated "home" in a measure. wiclies that looked oh, so tempt-'
all out of proportion to its size. ing, would grace a yellow plate.
The daughter of the house had | Or, "How would we like a to
chosen it as her own little apartment j mato bouillon on a cold, blowy day
because of its sunny bay window. | like this ;" And a package of
"Thanks to the National Biscuit I N. J}. C. Zwielnc would be forth-
Oompany and the other packers of | window cupboard,
good things." said the can bouillon was made
live well without a i the alcohol lamp.
A thick, warm-toned rug "We're momentous
one to lounge on the floor, while
hig. fringed cushions scattered about' dears. Mafcia, please,
gave evidence that this informality find a Snaparoons, while
tained merry-
So much good- cheesei^H^ta^e*
?<W ness—so much healthful,
<# appetizing nourishment in a kjoffee so strong
M single package, that the sight of tm mid "
lit in the store or on the pantry shelf of at the
I* brings the immediate desire for a 1 t weird
taste of the Uneeda Biscuit fresh
inside.
COMPANY
was fa
admltted
Swonder the little circle
box of Unoeda £rew closer, day by day,
potted chicken. in the sunny bay win
would srf In we-!: and sinning tea or coffee and nih-
Tiling National Biscuit' Delicacies?
Security Trust Co.
Holiday Club
NOW OPEN
j .
Regular Classes
36-38 North Third St.
Opposite Penn-Harris Hotel
THURSDAY EVENING,
selected lieciuise It Is the desire of
those lit charge that the pageant
will not Interfere with any other
preparations under Way for the ob
, servunco of Christmas night.
Thousands of persona will bo at
[tructed to the Capitol pluza to wit
' ness the spectacle, It Is predicted.
| Two choruses, special slttgors, the
' Municipal Hand, and numerous or
i unitizations have promised to eo
! operate to make it u success. The
i department of parks of the city gov
; eminent and of special activities of
the school board, also arc lending
tlielr active assistance.
The pageant will picturize the
story of the first Christmas Morn,
when the "Wise Men of the East were
guided by the Manger at Bethlehem
by the Star of Bethlehem. The
shepherds "who guarded their flock
by night" also will be a part of the
unique Christmas exercise.
The work of selecting iind train
ing the various characters and
choruses will proceed rapidly under
the direction of the Community Ser
vice Bureau of the Chamber, and the
spectacle will be one of the most
noteworthy entertainments ever seen
in Harrisburg, it is promised.
Wm. Jennings Thanked
For Public Work
j The letter addressed to the Cham
ber of Commerce suggesting a suit
! able testimonial of appreciation to
j be presented to William Jennings as
I a titling recognition of his patriotic
j public service in many different ea
| parities during the war period, in
j which he represented the constant
i activities of the Chamber of Com
j merce, was of itself an autograph
! testimonial which Mr. Jennings
| prizes highly, as the names attached
i are those of men who were in the
j forefront of many drives.
Included among them are J. Wil
liam Bowman, E. R. Eckenrode,
, Spencer C. Gilbert, Richard C. Hal
| deman, Francis J. Hall, Edwin S.
| Herman, Ross A. Hickok, W. T. Hil
; drup, Jr., l'aul Johnston. David
j Kaufman, Donald McCormick, J.
| Clyde Myton, Andrew S. Patterson,
; George S. lteinoehl, Frank C. Sites.
: Charles C. Stroh, Mercer B. Tate.
Duvid E. Tracy and Flavel U Wright.
William S. Essick Gives
Dinner to Aetna Force
j William S. Essick, general agent
i of the Aetna Casualty and Surety
Company, entertained the force of
j that company at dinner at the
Penn-Harris Hotel last evening, fol
lowing which those present enjoyed
i an informal program of music' and
dancing. A number of guests were
present in addition to the office and
. lield forces.
Mr. Essick came to Harrisburg
from Heading eleven years ago.
where he had been connected with
' the Aetna Company, to become
general agent here. At that time
! he had a small office and the as
sistance of one stenographer. Now
the business is one of the largest in
i Central Pennsylvania, and is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. The host
j described last evening's entertain
| ment as a "Christmas picnic," and
[ the guests responded in the spirit
of the season by presenting him
with a gold-mounted fountain pen.
CITY SYSTEM OF
PARKS PRAISED
Cho-Cho in Serious Mood De
clares Harrisburg's Chil
dren Are Fortunate
I Cho-Cho, the funny health clown,
became serious to-day for a change,
and this is what he says:
"Tell all the children in Harris
burg that they will never need wor
ry about suffering front tuberculosis
if they eat the proper foods and get
out into their splendid parks and
playgrounds."
Cho-Cho made this statement to
day after a trip over the city's en
tire park and playground system.
"I have never seen more beautiful
parks, and few cities have provided
the recreational facilities for their
children such as Harrisburg," Cho-
Cho declared after the tour, which
included an auto trip to Wildwood,
Twelfth street. Reservoir and Cam
eron parks, and a number of the
playgrounds, with V. Grant Forrer,
assistant superintendent of parks.
"When any one asks me. after I
leave Harrisburg, what tlieS' should
do to provide for recreation for the
children to aid in improving their
health, I will send them to Harris
burg to see your wonderful park and
playground system. Few cities have
so much ground which they own and
control and permit the public to
enjoy at so little expense," the clown
continued.
Cho-Cho also visited the Open Air
school, at Fifth and Seneca streets,
going there for luncheon at noon to
day, when he gave a special health
talk to the 120 boys and girls now
undergoing treatment for tuberculo
sis at the school. All these children
are cared for at the building by the
Ilarrisburg School District, and arc
furnished nourishing meals while
at the school. Their carfare from
their homes to the building is paid
from the funds raised in the city
by the sale of Bed Cross Christmas
teals. The seal campaign is on
now, and the Open Air children
always make a record sale. This
year they were given more stamps
than during the last campaign and
they have disposed of these and or
dered more seals.
Cho-Cho spent the noon hour with
the boys and girls, entertaining them
and telling them what to eat tfnd
how to take care of themselves so
that they will be able to overcome
their illness and grow to be healthy,
strong children.
Yesterday Cho-Cho appeared he
fore more than 2.000 children at the
Camp Curtin Junior High School
auditorium, givihg talks to two
groups of children from all up-town
school buildings. Between the meet
ings lie wandered about in the build
ing and was captured by a crowd of
girls in one of the domestic science
kitchens. They compelled him to
come into the room and talk to them
about foods, and for more than ten
minutes the clown was kept busy
answering questions. Then he went
to the gymnasium and joined in a
basketball game for a few minutes.
This afternoon the clown went to
Middletown to entertain the boys
and girls of that borough To-mor
row he will make his last appear
ance here in connection with the
seal campaign, and the public health
work of the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety of Dauphin County. He will
be at the Chestnut Street auditor
ium at 3 o'clock, and all children
of the central district will see him.
D. D. Hammelbaugh, chairman of
the seal committee, also announced
that any West Shore schools desir
ing to be present should come to the
city in time to have the boys and
girls seated in the auditorium at
2.45 o'clock.
TOTAL REVISION
A POSSIBILITY
[Continued from First Page.]
were almost half a million votes
fewer cast on them than were
marked on the election of the State
treasurer. A constitutional conven
tion would mean delegates elected
by the people.
Municipal affairs and relations of
the Governor and the Senate as
sumed front rank in the committee
discussions of yesterday. The com
mittee on cities and charters re
ceived from two of the bureau
chiefs in the rejuvenated Depart
ment of Internal Affairs some in
formation as to the haphazard man
ner in which the smaller munici
palities have been financing their
bond issues and maintaining their
sinking funds. Some of this data
was startling to members of the
committee and it is the intention to
go further into the tangled finance
of certain places which were given
confidentially to the members.
This was the first instance wherein
the State government began to
furnish information to the Commis
sion and there is much more com
ing as the results of numerous
studies and surveys have been col
lected for the study of the com
mission, all of which will be con
ducive to a desire to enact such
amendments as will remedy the
situation and add to the quantity
of business.
The movement in the last Legis
lature to amend the constitution to
provide for classification of coun
ties and municipalities was reflected
in an amendment to provide that
the Legislature may create seven
classes of counties and cities and
five of lesser divisions.
Senate's Powers
In regard to relations of the Gov
ernor and the Senate an amend
ment was reported that will prevent
any gubernatorial nominee who
fails of confirmation from becoming
a recess appointee and do away
with a chance of such a jangle as
occurred in the closing years of the
Brumbaugh administration. An
other amendment would make the
AN OLD MAN BEFORE
HIS TIME HE FEARED
"I was beginning to think I was
getting to be an old man before my
time." said A. Pariera, 2139 N. 15th
St., Philadelphia. "I actually lived
on bread and milk, as heavier foods
would upset my stomach and cause
untold agonies.
"Recently a friend urged me to
give Tanlac a trial. Why, my appe
tite has increased. My nerves are
O. K. lam gaining weight rapidly.
1 now heartily recommend Tanlac."
People suffering from headaches,
spots before the eyes, pains in the
head, melancholia, depressed spirits,
twitching, sleeplessness. Imperfect
digestion and poor appetite are evi
dently suffering from nervous debil
ity. These kinds of folk should take
Tnnlac, as It supplies the necessary
nerve food, the right proteid matter
and more vitality and strength. Tan
lac Is sold here by all leading drug
jtlsta. .
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
City Petitions Council
to Save Daylight
i he.llarrisburg Telegraph will continue to print the names of
signers to the petitions addressed to council asking that the day
light saving petition presented by Mayor Daniel L. Keister be
passed. Every class is represented. The names are those of
bankers, lawyers, politicians working men and women and em
ployers.
Benjamin Springer,
Walger V. Shepley,
James F. May,
I John C. Livingston,
Lawrence Hoover,
Raymond E. GoUshnl),
George D. Killing,
Ray E. Frost,
Charles Brady,
Roy Banner,
J. G. Winkleman,
Dale Harris,
William Cope,
Albert Quann,
Stanley Graham,
Charles W. Seheiist,
John Davis,
John Arnold.
John Km rick,
J. H. Nixon,
J. B. Kautz, Jr..
George A. Werner, Jr.,
Loo A. Werner,
Miles Rabuck,
Charles K. Doelker,
D. It. Revis,-
N'elle McCaby,
W. D. Weaver,
J. Irvin Saune,
H. M. Grimes,
Edgar B. Stoner. Sr.,
11. E. Rupp,
It. W. Crawford, Jr.,
C. H. Pucton,
B. W. Brandt,
I. A. Deimler,
E. W. Persing,
G. D. Shartle,
F. A. Poulton,
R. A. Reel.
W. W. Holtz,
J. 51. Reightcr,
H. W. Mumper,
Anna Rosenberg,
John K. Homo,
C. Hess,
11. D. Hertzler.
William A. Madden,
H. C. Irwin,
Charles F. Foltz,
F. F. Flegeal,
It. B. Winegarden,
J. E. Fegan,
H. E. Titzcl,
Charles F. Titzel,
Harry A. Lewis,
it. E. Spayd,
C. W. Michael,
Louis Bard,
C. W. Rico,
A. N\ Miller,
L. J. Miller,
11. C. Rouse,
W. H. Shearer,
Adam Rudy.
H. E. Miller,
J. C. Sweger,
William T. Orr,
P. M. Myers,
11. Greenawalt,
John 1,. Duncan,
W. A. Kyle.
C. T. White,
E. Wicklinc,
Roy R. Look,
John Kozel,
Jessie Miller,
Charles Taylor,
George R. Snow,
J. !•'red Kraiss,
William Ibuch,
Thomas Narey,
Frank A. Grady,
William Dellart.
William H. Snyder.
l>. 51. Boatty.
C. G. Crider,
i'harles E. McCauley,
J. J. Murphy.
Carl Bentz,
Joseph P. Whiting,
11. Watson,
Sebastian Adam.
Christian Fettiger,
Benjamin Bnrbush,
Daniel Smiih,
Robert It. Keech,
Helen Shoop,
51. Pfuhl Froehlicli,
William R. Stonesil'er,
E. Dewitt Waters,
Mrs. William A. Gerties!
Mrs. John D. Grubb,
Mrs. J. D. Cain.
Matherino 10. Miller,
51 rs. 1,. W. Pressor,
Sarah E. Patterson,
William E. Oasscll,
Herald K. Goodman.
W. S. Stambough,
A. R. Stambaugh,
O. I). Lnltuo,
<>. 51. Piper,
11. J. Dieffenbach,
It. W. Fair,
I'harles S. Bauslin,
E. J. Melius,
L 51. Melius.
J. G. Bauslin,
I'. 51. Fair,
10. 51. Fair.
Mrs. R. W. Pair,
Mrs. Cher. Westbrook,
Kathreen Westbrook,
Susanna A. Westbrook,
Harriet T. Westbrook,
Helen C. Westbrook,
C. Westbrook,
M. E. Prowell,
J. 15. Durborow ,
Mabel C. Kramer,
Agnes 51. Towson,
Dorothy S. Black,
Nellie B. Stevens,
Constance B. Beidleman,
W. Y. Blanning, •
Adda R. Currey,
Helen E. Rockwell,
Cordelia B. Hodge ,
Robert P. Bliss.
lOlsie W. S. Waite,
Mary 10. Rudy.
A. Raye Hoffnagle,
A. R. Eaton,
Simon E. Miller,
Martha K. Rutherford,
Harry B. Rutherford,
Eliza E. Rutherford,
.Marg. S. Rutherford,
Mrs. Jas A. Ruthe.rford,
To lie Continued
Governor eligible to re-elect, while
it is also suggested that ttie Gov
ernor must 1111 vacancies occurring
during recess or within ten days of
adjournment of the Lerisluture.
Votes necessary to confirm are
made a majority instead of two
thirds.
Among amendments suggested by
the committee i<> charge of coun
ties was that the terms of county
commissioners be changed so that I
the board will be a continuous body
with two. four and six year terms.
The clause relative to duelling was
also recommended for omission.
Connelly Surprised
John P. Connelly, the Philadel
phia city solicitor, said to-night in
commenting upon the data regard
ing the municipal debts, that if they
were not corrected they would lead
to bankruptcy. "We intend to pre
sent these facts and ligures to the
Commission and advise that a
remedy be devised," said he. "We
may suggest that some State official
be named to pass upon issuance of
loans by municipalities and regu
lation of sinking funds or it may
be that some 'sting' will be put into
the constitution by providing for
failure to obey the law." Mr. Con
nelly remarked upon a state or af
fairs that he considered "amazing"
and that there were some bankers
who were philanthropists in
handling bonds of municipalities
without going into "antecedents."
The metropolitan district propo
sition was considerably discussed,
but no decision was taken. Infor
mation as to how such matters are
handled in England notably in re
gard to police, highways and the
like was given by William Perrine,
but the financial proposition neces
sary will be taken up later.
On of the subjects broached was
regarding the power of the Public
Service Commission oven subways
and other municipal enterprises, on
which another committee reported
a suggested amendment to confirm
such powers. Others were the
right of cities to fix salaries of
county officers they must pay, con
demnation of land and home rule
in general.
Xcw Succession
A new succession of State offi
cials to the office of governor is
provided by adding after the lieu
tenant governor and president pro
tern of the Senate the secretary
of the Commonwealth and Attorney
General, the Kederal idea being fol
lowed to a certain extent. It is
also provided that the executive
offices created since the adoption
of the constitution are to be enum
erated.
Legislative practice received
much attention in committee and
among the proposed amendments
reported were that appropriations
may be made to institutions If no
sectarian instruction is given and
that there be free admission, that
appropriations may be in one .bill
instead of one for each institution
or object; that the Legislature
punctuate its bills and that the re
quirement of reading bills at length,
which is not done, be removed; that
short titles be permitted; that the
Governor bo allowed to reduce ap
propriations which he does and
which the supreme court has up
held.
The committee ifi charge of tax
ation and corporations arrunged to
secure not only complete data re
garding the various methods of tax
ation and exemptions suggested and
in force in other states for purposes
lof preliminary, but also what is
being enforced and suggested rela
tive to corporations. At Its after,
noon session it took steps to formu
late various possible amendments to
the section dealing with taxation
and then discussed private corpo
rations, including issues of stocks
and bonds, the exercise of the
power of eminent domain and the
[ like. the questions were
Frank Powers,
C. H. Dewey,
lOlv.oodi Barn hart*
W. F. Demmy,
11. S. Evans,
it V. Iv-keit.
C. E I I offlllil 11.
f' 10 Let.her,
C. F. liouser.
Gen'gv A. Iloerner,
I-,, it. Bairilord.
William Nics,
William Marshall.
li, A. Jacuhy,
11. W. Eckeit,
John D. Lippcrt,,
J oil ii W. ' i ban,
David 10. Thompson,
i'harles SwitrU,
J. It. Weaver,
C. !•'. Fry,
Thomas Steel,
Sidney I). Williams,
William .McQuaide,
liurtnett I'. Long.
A. 11. Dewhurst,
L. A. lleiss.
It. 51. Lucas,
It. P. lOssig,
Paul C. St.tuffer,
George 11. Killer.
Autliooy I*. McColio,
Fred Day,
Joseph Fergus.
John Mailman,
George Gisic,
A. P. Lape,
11. W. Brnnner,
H. Heniperly,
John Shugart,
Yuko Waterson,
Frank A. Park,
W. • >. Bobb,
W. 11. Woodcock,
Joseph Savich,
A nlhony G. Krasby,
William I*'. Zerbe,
; ail C. White.
James L. McCormiek,
lfarry C. Htiteler.
Thomas W. Edwards,
Ward Scott.
George Brown,
1.. Mack.
J. 11. Me Inly re,
Robert Collier,
IG.-i.iy Haynes,
1. li. Gorman,
George lienor kin,
I'osiv.r Glavis, Joseph
Ferell. Samuel Tolbcil,
Waller Holland,
Archie Allen,
Steve Lerch,
51 ike Zeysio.
Mike Perekowich,
Stanko Bad vie,
C. N. Lukens,
L. S. lOdmondson,
T. Copplngor;
H. C. Hazlett,
J. B. Thorpe.
.Miehael Acri,
Clyde E. Shank.
Murrel L. Walters,
J. W. Sherboeker,
Peter Forde,
whether the stock of a going con
cern can properly be issued at
market value instead of at par and
the restriction of grant of right of
eminent domain In the case of
natural resources owned by the
State.
The committee has asked an in
terview with Auditor General
Charles A. Snyder to discuss the
manner in which the tax laws huve
operated and with the Commis
sioner of Banking in order to ob
tain his suggestions regarding State
banks.
Copies of the indexed digest of
the Xew York State Constitutional
Convention Commission and other
information including charts of the
scheme of government of that state
have been secured and it is the
plan to make available results oi
constitutional study and enactments
throughout the country.
Some Observations
Feminity demands that legisla
tion be as modern and up-to-the
minute as modes. Mrs. John O.
Miller of Pittsburgh, leader in the
women suffrage movement and one
the two women members of the
Constitutional revision commission
proved this to-day.
Mrs. Miller discussed the pro
posal to strike the word "male" out
of the present section describing
qualifications for voters.
"Of course the change isn't really
necessary," she said. We expect the
Federal amendment to take care of
that."
Then why amend it?" she was
asked.
"We can't permit our constitution
to remain an antique," was the
truly feminine response.
The duel is about to become un
constitutional in Pennsylvania.
This may not interest the police
departments who haven't docketed
so romantic infraction of the law
for many years, but it rouses to pro
test the constitution revisionists
who found it mentioned in the pres
ent State charter.
Under the constitution of 1873, a
duellist is denied the right of suff
rage. The present constitution
makeTS say he doesn't even rate
mention in their work, and they are
going to drop out the whole para
graph concerning him.
The only chance the dueller has
for publicity now is in the police
court news. He's been cut dead by
this dignified body.
Cold* Cnurp Ilratliiclim nnd Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets. There Is only one
"Bronio Quinine." E. IV. GROVE'S
signature on the box. 30r.—Adv.
FORH T
! RAD WATS READY RELIEF
, FOR ALL CONGESTION aal INFLAMMATION
ll Stronger. CUaner uj Morn Convenient
then the Old Fr diioned Mutant Pleatere
end Deee Net NUeter.
in Domxi - oi jul rota -A A nm
(ALL DRUGGISTS. SS Cade end 70 Cea*
MAJOR BASEBALL
IS UP IN THE AIR
Uncertainty Reigns as Result,
of Legal Complications
in Two Leagues
Up Associated Press
New York, Dec. 11.—Uncertainty!
reigns In big league baseball circles j
hero to-day following the adjourned ;
j annual meetings of the American |
and National Leagues last night, '
l.egnl complications in the Allien- j
j can League have indirectly involved !
| Hie senior organization and there
I are several interlocking arrange
j meats which may be held up indeli- !
J iiitcly unless the tangle in the Jun
ior league can be straightened out
I efore tile approach of the playing
season.
Although the American League
elected a new board of directors fa
vorable to the policies of President
15. B. Johnson and refused to con
sider the election of an executive
in the latter's place by a vote of
live to three, the minority, consist
ing of the New York, Boston and
Chicago clubs, plan to continue
t licit- bitter legal battle to oust
Johnson. So many suits and injunc
tions are piling up that it is almost
impossible to follow the legal as
pects. It is understood that strong
efforts will be made during the next
few days (o bring the warring fac
tions in the American League to
gether upon some sort of a har
mony basis, but the owners of the
minority clubs which are also the
wealthiest in the league, declare
that there can be no compromise
under any circumstances.
May Have Wide Effects
Tf this attitude is maintained the
result may have a far-reaching ef
fect upon professional baseball, if
the minority faction can prove in
court their contention that certain
actions of the league officers and
their supporting clubs are unconsti
tutional, it may invalidate arrange
ments and agreements affecting
other organizations other than the
American League. Several moves
involving both major leagues await
action, including the election of a
new chairman of the National Com
mission to succeed Garry Hermann,
a drafting agreement with the
minor leagues and simultaneous
opening and closing dates for the
1920 schedule of 154 games.
Small Tea This Afternoon
Honoring Miss Fleming
slrs. John C. Herman entertained at
a small tea this afternoon at her
home. 2243 Notth Second street, in
c< mpliment to sliss Susanna Fleming,
whose engagement to Willam Emory,
Jr., of Philadelphia, has been an
nounced. slr*. Walter Bruce Cald
well, of Sharon, presided at the tea
tuble.
SEEK NEW MEMBERS
A drive for now members is now
being planned by the Dauphin County
Cew Testing Association. Plans wer'e
outlined last evening at a meeting
of the association in the Huinmels
town High School. Hummelstown. De
cision was also made to employ a sec
ond cow tester, authority having been
given last evening to County Farm i
Agent H. G. N'iesley to employ such !
a tester. j
GRAY HEADS PACIFIC LINES
New York, Dec. 11.—Carl R. Gray
was elected president of the Union
Pacific system companies at a meet
ing of the board of directors here
tc-day. '
The Acme of Perfection
Graupner's Select
The following analysis should convince
you of the high grade quality of our beverage
ANALYSIS
Specific gravity 1.01994
Apparent extract 4.98%
Real Extract 5.11%
Extract of original wort 5.70%
Acidity as Lactic Acid 0.09%
Sugar 2.61 %
Sugar degree 70.94%
Ash ! . . . 0.10%
Alcohol, by weight . 0.28%
Alcohol, by volume 0.35%
The above results indicate, contrary to prejudicial opinion,
that our beverage has a perfectly normal composition. Tt is pro
duced from an infusion of pure MALT an.d Hops.
Owing to the nature of its constituents, such as sugar proteids
and mineral phosphates, beverage offers a food of considerable
nutritive value.
It's slight contents of alcohol and lactic acid make it a bever
age of distinct stimulating properties and of high digestibility.
The value of this beverage, from a dietetic standpoint, is due
to its adoption of a special pure cultivation process and the most
careful hygienic methods during finishing.
Ask For Graupner's Select
A trial order will convince
Robert H. Graupner
DECEMBER 11, 1919.
Physical Department of
Y M. C. A. to Hold Dinner;
Colonel Martin Will Speak
Ylie men of the physical depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A. will hold
their annual dinner in the gymna
sium Monday ' evening at ti o'clock.
Last year it was possible to have
the dinner in the- assembly hall but
so many have come into the classes
since than that the larger room lias
been found necessary. A big pro
gram has been arranged, with State
Health Commissioner Martin ns the
principal speaker.
The committee in charge announ
ces a series of humorous stunts and
C. W. Miller, the physical director,
said to-day the attendance will break
all records.
il \\ II HKOKK A
John Fost, 20 in Jefferson street,
was treated at' the Harrlsbarg Hos
pital to-day for what may he a brok
er. hand. The injury was suffered
while he was working at the baggage
office of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
HIT BY At TO
Struck by an automobile when he
stepped in front of it at Wormleys
burg, Santos Candeles, of Lemoyne,
was slightly Injured to-day. When
brought to the Harrisburg Hospital,
Candeles was fvpnul to be suffering
only with slight abrusions.
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin
This is what you should do to shed
a bad complexion: Spread evenly over
the face, covering every inch of skin,
a thin layer of ordinary inerolixed
wax. Lot this stay on over night,
washing it off next morning. Repeat
daily until your complexion is as
clear, soft and beautiful as a young
girl's. This result is inevitable, no
matter how soiled or withered the
complexion. The wax literally ab
sorbs tlie thin Him of surface skin,
exposing the lovely young skin be
neath. Tlio process is entirely harm
less, the old skin coming oft so gent
ly and gradually.
Mercolized wax is a veritable won
derworker for rough, chapped, red
dened, pimpled, freckled or sallow
skin. It is obtainable of course at
any drugstore, and one ounce usually
sufHces.
25% Off on When?
Cash Sales Until Xmas
Xmas Fund Sale
Buy Furniture for Xmas
Come and see us, we sell everything for the home.
Join Our Grafonola Club
No home complete without music
Let us explain our plan
Columbia Records
SPECIAL XMAS NUMBERS.
HEAR THEM.
B. HANDLER
1212 N. THIRD STREET
Out of High Rent District
HIT BV TRAIN
.struck by a train Josep% #
Lucas, 1009 North Second street, an
employe of the Duplicator Manufac
turing Company, Chicago, wus treat
ed at the Hairisburg Hospttal last
evening- for slight lacerations of the
head. Lucas was riding in an auto
mobile which was struck by a Phila
dilphia and Heading train near Cale
donia.
Have Your
Eyes
Changed „
1
'1 here is a slow but ■
t constant change in every £■
j person's vision. Glasses
I that fitted you perfectly
j a few years ago are proh-
ably entirely unseized to
j the needs of your eyes *
! to-day. [
Call and see us and let •
lus find out whether
you're wearing the prop- H
ler lenses. If a change of H
lenses is necessary, we'll
furnish them promptly
and reasonably.
We guarantee a cor- Bl
i rect fitting and absolute
satisfaction in every W
case. ■
CR} i
OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS 9
N0. 22 N. 4-TN.ST.
11ARRIHBUIIO, PA. Sq|