10 Y.M.C.A.TORAISE TWO MILLION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Big Campaign Launched To Aid Educationally, Re turned Soldiers With the announcement of a $2,- 000,000 appropriation for educational service to former soldiers, sailors and marines, the Y. M. P. A. launches Its largest enterprise since the war. This plan provides 10,200 free scholar ships for ex-service men and also pro vides reconstruction lecture courses and occupational guidance and em ployment service. A fourth feature of the plan is the Americanization work, which will be conducted in industrial communities where the foreign population is centered. Not less than 30.000 scholarships will be offered In correspondence courses, covering a wide variety of ([fin tejillfllT ßsJjJ' IBHVESLfTI ■JXTOM indigestion 1 K Enjoy a hearty meal-eat what J K yon like—without fear of pain Hp or discomfort. Then take two [fl H> or three Bi-nesia Tablets. jH K* Money back if not satisfied* The Spirit of This Institution | is one of co-operation. Yoa will find it ' in the inside workings of the hank, 1 among the officers and employees. You I ; will find it in our relations with custom- I ers and the public. In our dealings with the humblest savings depositor or with the United States Government, our aim is always to co-operate, to work with , in order to get the best results for all concerned. MEMBER FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM I 432 Market Street United States Food Administration License No. G35305 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY" DEC" 31, 1919 Choice Chuck Roast, lb ]B C I Top Rib or Brisket Boil, lb 10c Pot Roast, Fleshy Boil lb 16c Sirloin SI; 1 SteakJ 22c lb. LambjSr„ .... 20c V eal Chops, lb 25c Pure Lard, lb 27c B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lbs v 60c Fresh Sausage Links, lb 22c Picnic Hams, lb 22c Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb 28c I Frankfurters, Smoked Sausage, Garlic Links, lb. 22c Pork Shoulder Ribs. Pig Ears. Pig Snouts, -g g-v Brains. Kidneys, lb J.vfC I Watch Our Window Display Every Day for Specials ols. Those desirous of entering a course not available at a loenl association, will l>e awarded a scholarship in one of the schools ac credited by tlii' educational commit tee. A limited number of scholar ships are available in technical schools and universities. These last will be awarded by the State Com mittee of the Y. M. P. A. Kaoh ap plicant should apply to the local Edu cational Service Committee in the county where the applicant lives. The make-up of these committees will be announced within a short time. "This marks no now departure, for the Y. M. C. A.," said Mr. Diaek, a member of the committee, "The v has been in educational work for many years and last year numbered 56.734 on its student roll. Of this number, however, a large percentage were enrolled in the M. * . A schools in the cities. New York city along with its 35 Y. M. P. A. centers, numbering 13,877. Undc-T the new plan, we are reaching out to the matt in the small town, to th,o man in the rural village, and especially to the men on the farm, where the educa tional opportunities are scantiest." FEDERAL COURT TO TRY JENKINS, IT IS DECIDED Action of Supreme Court Is Considered Victory For Consular Agent By Associated Press Mexico City, Doe. 30. —The Supreme Court has decided that William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, who was arrested some time ago in Puebla, shall be tried before the Federal Circuit Court instead of by the Puebla State District Court. This is considered a victory for Mr. Jenkins, whose counsel had alleged that an impartial hearing was impos sible in the state court. The decision of the Supreme Court comes sooner than expected. Only yes terday was it reported that the high court would take action, but decision in the matter was not looked for for at least fifteen days. Jenkins is charged with collusion with bandits, who recently abducted him. Julio Mitchell, prosecuting attorney of Puebla, who had been collecting evidence in the Jenkins case, com pleted his work and turned all data over to the .Supreme Court. He stated he had found "new and more damag ing evidence." against Jenkins. Nine Harrisburg Vets Cited For Bravery Regimental citations wore publicly presented by .Major General William G. Price, Jr., at Philadelphia to nine Harrisburg men, former members of the Governor's Troop, later in the 108 th Field Artillery, 28th Division. The men cited for efficient and meri torious service were: Sergeant Rob ert S. Cowan, 2149 Green street; Sergeant Ira A. Arthur, 254 2 Lex ington street; Corporal Thomas W. llemperley, 2114 Chestnut street; Coporal Lloyd C. Pike; Corporal llarry Patterson, Wagoner ltussel E. Challenger, 35 North Thirteenth street; Private First Class llenry N. Raker, 331 South Fifteenth street; Private First Class Joseph R. Hogen togler and Private Aliles D. Forney. Women's Club Meeting Next Monday Evening The first regular meeting'of the newly-organized Women's Club of Harrisburg will be held Monday eve ning. January 5, in the Civic Club House, with the President, Miss Mary 10. Butterwortli, presiding. At the last meeting the consti tution was read and adopted and otiicers and chairmen of committees appointed. The club is expected to fill a need of the city and a large and enthusiastic membership is al ready planned for the future. A meeting of the executive com mittee will be, held Friday evening, January 2 at 7.30 o'clock in the Red Cross rooms, lis South Front street. Birthday Surprise Party at Williams Home Sunday ( Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams, of 1 1 tioo North Fifth street, entertained at a birthday surprise party Sun ! day afternoon in celebration of the j thirteenth birthday anniversary of I their daughter, Tillle Williams. The afternoon was spent in playing games and the guests were Marie Freedman, I'earl Cohen, Mildred Baturin, Sophia Goldstein, Beatrice Zuckefman, Helena Handler, Lena Jassel, Helen Freedman, Louise Meaner, Mildred Cohen. Bossy Kop ; plovitz, Edith Marcus, Esther Bren i iter, Lena Cohen, Esther Namaroff, Fannye Williams, Bertha Millman, of Wilmington, Del.; Sadie (Jlshan sky, of Albany, and Hilda Williams. NEW ZEALAND WETS LEAD WIT HMAJOIUTY OF 1.337 Vancouver. B. C., Dec. 30.—A cable to the Vancouver World from Syd ney. N. S. W., says the latest Now Zealand licensing poll ligures wipe out the prohibition lead and give con tinuance am a.iority of 1.327. Nearly 20,000 "absent'' votes were counted. BISHOP TO SPEAK New Year's evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Bishop W. M. Woekley, of Parkcrsburg, West, Vu., will deliver an address. The annual watch night service will lie hold to-morrow night at 10 o'clock when the choir will sing "The Great Light," under the direction of George Troup. IRE YOU HAPPK , IN MORNINGS? I Or I>o You Get Up Feeling All Stuffed t'p ami Good-for Nothing? "One of the most prevalent and distressing conditions, chronic ca tarrh of the stomach, is the most frequent eause of dyspepsia, while catarrh of the kidneys results in Bright's.disease, and catarrhal con ditions in the nose and throat lead to inevitable deafness," said the Tanlac Man. "Frequently the lungs become dis eased by the extension of a catarrhal inflammation byway of the bronchial tubes to the lung sub stance. Catarrh is usually detected by such common symptoms as drop pings in- the throat, frequent sneez ing, coughing up of mucus, dull, throbbing headaches, Imperfect di gestion, nausea, gastritis, sniffling, watery eyes and fullness of the head." Tanlac was designed especially to combat catarrh, and to bring about an astonishing change in your spirits and general condition. Thousunds now testify that Tanlac '.s the most vationul and the most satisfying I remedy for this malady and its dis tressing consequences. The genuine J. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by George's drug store. Geo. A. Gorgas, Chas. F. Kramer. Kennedy Drug Co.. W. F. Steever and all leading druggists. Vptalt slttant • wfclei" <• , ■oi interfere wltfc (•!• •' 'P't'k ■ j Plate. Repaired *• DENTAL j mHvn J OFFICES ■lO 111 AIIK KT . I HCKT Zi k 'i a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BRYAN'S SHADOW LOOMS LARGER IN POLITICAL FIELD His Strength For Presidential Nomination Grows; to Make Stumping Tour Washington, Dec. 30—The shadow of William Jennings Bryan is be ginning to loom larger and larger upon the horizon of Democratic na tonul politics. There no longer is any doubt in the minds of the politicians that Bryan is shaping his plans to cap ture control of the Democratic na tional convention if not the Demo cratic nomination for President. Ho is beginning to reassert party leader ship unmistakably and. all of the candidates and prospective candi dates for the Democratic nomination realize that he is a power to be reckoned with. At the Jackson Day dinner to be given here January 8, many of the potential candidates will be trotted out and their paces shown before several hundred Democratic leaders who will be in Washington for the session of the Den ocratic national committee, which will fix the time and place for holding the conven tion. McAdoo Will Speak All of the men viewed as possi bilities for the nomination will de liver speeches which will show where they stand on national issues and be tantamount to bids for support for the big job. Among them will be William G. .McAdoo, former secre tary ot' the treasury, and son-in-law of President Wilson, Attorney Gen eral A. .Mitchell Palmer, Governor Cox, of Ohio; James W. Gerard, for mer ambassador to Germany; Sena tor Pomerene, of Ohio; Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Champ Clark, Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, and Secretary of War Baker. And Bryan will be here to de liver an address in which he will de tine the issues of the approaching campaign as he views them and to instruct all and sundry aspirants what attitude they must assume on public questions if they expect to get within hailing distance of the nomi nation. It is not doubted that the tests of availability laid down by Mr. Bryan will be rigid and it is just possible that no one hut himself will he found qualified. To Jam Now Rule Before the Democratic convention ballots for President an attempt will ho made to force through n rule eliminating the two-thirds rule and substituting a majority rule for the nomination of President and Vice- President. This is the plan of a group of Democrats who for years have opposed the traditional two thi reds rule, which has existed at Democratic conventions since the or ganization of the party. Sproul Would Make an Ideal President, Labor Leader Declares Philadelphia, Dec. 30. iGovernor William C. Sproul was described as the ideal Republican candidate for the Presidency by Royd Eastwood Mor rison. editor of the "Progressive 'Ra bor World." in a speech at the week ly luncheon of the City Business Club of Philadelphia, held yesterday in the Adelphia Hotel. Mr. Morrison said that the bulk of the workers of the nation are Ameri cans first and laborers secondly, and that they would not support any pro paganda which would in any way un dermine the ideals of government of the United States. The apparent dif ficulties between capital and labor, he said, were not really between em ployer and employe, but between spec ial privilege on the one hand, and the worker and the employer on the oth er. He advocated the taxation of land values as a solution of the economic ills of the country. "The steel strikers made a bad mis take when they picked 'Bill' Foster to lead their strike," Morrison said. "Foster is a radical syndicalist. Dyn amite and the dagger don't go in America. I am against the Plumb plun. because we don't want nny form of Sovietism in America. The Reds In the American Federation of Labor liavo been licked to a frazzle, and they don't even dare to open their mouths. "I hope they take Sproul out of the Governor's chair and put him into the White House. He is the ideal man for the settling of the many prob lems which will confront the country in the years to come. Sproul is a red-blooded fellow. He looks labor in the eye and says. 'You get what you are entitled to—no more, no less." Morrison also paid a tribute to the efficiency of the State Police. The men composing the "force are on the "job" and are "real men," he said. It is absurd to charge this force, as many radicals do, with being a men ace. Morrison declared. Hays Acts as Harmonizer For Indiana Republicans Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 30.—Con centrated efforts toward serving the nation at this critical time was urged upon the Republicans of Indiana by Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re publican National Committee, at a harmony luncheon yesterday. The luncheon was given by Mr. Hays, it was said in political circles, to bring together factions that gave signs of disrupting the Republican organiza tion In Indiana. United States Senators Harry S. New and James E. Watson, Govern or James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, ami a number of the most promi nent Republicans in the state at tended the luncheon. Mr. Hays came to Indianapolis from his home in Sullivan, Ind., where he spent Christmas. "Tills is no time, for little things —we have no time for pullings or haulings, either as against Demo crats or between ourselves," de clared Chairman Hays. "SVe attrib ute honesty of purpose to the oppo sition hnd urge that the contest be tween the Democrats and the He publicans be a eo. st in effort of service to the nation. Our politics is to tlnd out what is the very best for the country and to do it drat." WOOD HE A DIIIAR'I'KRS OPENED By Associated Press Chicago, Pec. 30.—Headquarters of the organisation promoting the ean didary of Major Genera! l.eonard Wood for the Republican Presidential nomination to-duy was established nl the Congress Hotel. William ('. Proctor, of Cincinnati, head of the or ganization, took churge of the cam paign NEWSY JOT I INGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN SCENE FROM "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" COMING HERE NEW YEAR'S DAY FOR A THREEDAY ENGAGEMENT "Revelations of a Wife," which comes to the Orphcum Theater Thursday for a three-day engagement, with matinees daily, is said to be one of the best melodramas of the year. It has played return engage ments by request in every city it has been shown. ORPHEUM To-night only—llenry Miller presents \ Ruth ChatUerton in a new comedy. "Moonlight and Honeysuckle." To-morrow, matinee and night—• "Hello 1919," America's greatest I colored show, a bright, breezy mu sical farce. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, niati -1 nees daily—"Revelations of a Wife," the most popular melodrama now playing. MA.I KSTJIC High grade vaudeville—Four Melody Maids," in liftoen minutes of close harmony; Karletti. master of the j slack wire; "A SIO,OOO Ankle," a laugh rollicking comedy variety skit by Will Armstrong and Com pany; Waden and Parron. in a lively song and instrumental offer ing. and one other Keith act; also another episode of "The Fatal For tune." featuring daring Helen Holmes. COI.ONIAL To-day and all this week—Nazimova ; In "The Brat." VICTORIA To-day and all this week—Richard , Harding Davis* most popular novel.; "Soldiers of Fortune." REGENT To-day and to-morrnw —Double , traction; Maurice Tourneur's ""Vic tory" ami th* 1 Mack Bennett com-| edy. "A Dndv's Tailor." New' Year's Day. Friday and Satur day—Double attraction; Robert Warwick in "Told in the Hills" and the Mack Sonnett comedy, 'The Speak-Easy." KI TH ( H VrTF.ItTON IN •• MOON LIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLE" Henry Miller will present Ruth Chatterton, one of the most popular of the younger American stars before the public, at the Orpheum Theater to-night in "Moonlight and Honey suckle." a fascinating comedy of American life and characters, hv George Scarborough, the author of "The Heart of Wetona" and other plays. This unusual event will surely Interest, every theatergoer. In "Daddy ising Legs" Miss Chatterton was a New England waif; in "Come Out of the Kitchen," a southern girl, who works in the kitchen to save the fam ily fortunes, and in her new comedy, "Moonlight and Honeysuckle," sue appears as a young girl from Ari zona. a Washington society debu tante. Her father is one of the United States senators from that State. The play gains its title from the fact that the action takes place in the senator's Washington home one moonlit evening in May. Merri ment is its key-note, but it. lias heart interest as well. Miss Chatterton ap pears as Judith, the daughter of the senator, a girl who is so much ad mired that she lias many suitors for her hand. Of course, she picks out the right one in the end but how that comes about remains for the play to divulge. Other important characters include Senator Baldwin, a product of Ihe West, bluff nnd genial, but mighty fond of Washington life; Tod Musgrave. a young western ranch foreman; Congressman Hammond, a silver-voiced politician and a power in the House Courtney Blue, a so-1 clctv man, wh 1 is quite at home with! the socially eiect; Miss Hallie Bald-j win, the kindly sister of the senator; Mrs. lainglv. an attractive Washing-1 ton widow; Pet Baldwin, the sen-; ator's schoolgirl daughter and Jef-1 ferson, the old colored butler, a sur-| vivor of the ante helium days. j 997 SHOWS IN 2011 DAYS. BEST RECORD IN VAI DEVILLE Yard.>n and Perry. Hie live wires of the A. K. F.. have the reputation f presenting more shows for tliej doughbovs overseas than any other | vaudeville team in business. In 209 days they gave 397 shows, under any I and all conditions, by canclloliunt jiij dueouts, in recreation balls and in, courtlv palaces. This team, however., is only one of the five headline!" Keith I acts that are appearing at the Ma jestic Theater the first half or this week The other acts include tne| Four Melody Maids, four pretty girls, in a wonderful quartet offering. '•HRI.I.O I0H>" , ~ If one cares to drive dull care | awav and have a long and hearty laugh, a visit to the OrpheumThe- ■ aI or to-morrow night, where Sharp.; Montgomery and Ryan s Hello 1. t. . is underlined as the attraction, which appeared here several months ago.; will, it is claimed, be in no j B "without any exaggeration this col-| ored organization is claimed to rank j as the very best of Its kind, and that, is a broad assertion to make in view of the fact of the up-to-date man agers to offer only the best to an ady*s Tailor." took the audiences by' (storm. It truly is "the fashion na-i ; little of 1990." and an excellent com-I ' edy. It will be shown in the Regent's} (double attraction to-day and to- I morrow. 1 NA/.IMOV \ IN "THE IIRAT" Nazimova as "The Brat" is furl more enjoyable than any other eha 1 "- I ncteriziition she has ever taken in a] Hint shown In Harrlsburg. At least,) that is the popular verdict of nil who i saw he- yesterday at the Colonial! Theater when "The Brat" was shown | for the llrst. times in this city. This l picture will be shown all this week.; and according to all indications this production will show to twice asj many people, as any other Nazimova; production over played here includ ng the famous "Red Dantcrn." Ow ing" to the unusual cost of this pro duction the admission price lias been j slightly advanced this week. 1 Fritz I Kreisler WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS VIOLINIST Chestnut Street Auditorium Monday, Jail. 5. at H. 15 O'clooc ! Ticket* on Sale I Slßler'n Mu.iic lloii*e, 30 Xorth Seeonil Street Prices SI.OO to $2.50 DlltmiON S\I,OMK SA X 1)1011 S j ORPHEUM I! WKDXKSDAV. DECEMBER 31 MATINEE AND NIGHT Return Engagement AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLORED SHOW j HELLO 1919 With Hie same stellar east tlint played here before Prices: Mathioe 25c niul 50c x l av.o XJg|lt 25 , s 50,., 75c. SI.OO I N A ORPHEUM I TONIGHT ONLY Henry Miller Presents Ruth Chatterton "Bewitched her audience."—X. Y. Herald. MOONLIGHT and HONEYSUCKLE A new Comedy by GEORGE SCARBOROUGH Priees 50e to $2.00 VICTORIA THEATER Today and all This Week —An Allan Dwan Production By Richard Harding Davis 'Soldiers of Fortune' Something Different—Red-Blooded Adventure! A Thrilling Book—A Gripping Picture! If you want to forget home cares aiul business worries, conic to sec "Soldiers of Fortune," at tliis theater. Thills? Nothing but—! I/uvc Interest? Say! Fearless riders uiul dauntless miners! American engineers and Central American brigands! Revolutionary chiefs! lteauteous maidens—in distress! Rescues, raids and love making! Something moving all the tline exactly as Richard Hurdiug Davis imagined it. and as the screen alone can picture it. If you want the best entertainment of your life ami want It served with the right music anil the right atmosphere— Don't miss this production. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS! DECEMBER ;SU, 1919. MAJESTIC ICVKitY \t*r A II KA 1)1.INl '.lt Four Melody Maids Tlie Harmony t.irls A SIO,OOO ANKLE You Ilad Better See it. 3—Other Keith Acts —3 REGENT ISOI lll.i: \TTII\r. S. Winfleld Herman, 212 Pine street, pastor of Zion I.uth* eran Chureli, is improving from a serious illness. / —% Winterdale Dances 15 North Market Square Barnard's Jazz Orchestra of Detroit. Michigan NEW YEAR'S EVENING Held Over From Triangle Club Dance ADMISSION, 50c and 75c Burd's Big Orchestra Saturday Evening V i COLONIAL Today and All Week