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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WAN WANTED IN THREE CITIES FLEECES ANOTHER MERCHANT Chambersborg, March 5. Joseph JR. Vance, wanted by authorities at ilarriiburg, Lancaster and Lebanon or working a' coal racket with rorthlees checks, plied his game Mre end departed $10.88 richer. Working the same racket he worked other cities, Vance went to the r. C.

McCullough coal yard and ordered a ton of coal sent to a local address. He presented a check in $24 In payment and received change. fhe check was worthless!" Sure Relief "makes You Feel Better: X2 Grove's' Laxative 6 Bell ans Hot water Sure Relief Ell ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and75 Pktfs.Sold Everywhere Take Grove's Laxative BROHO QUININE. The dependability of this well balanced formula is your aafe gnard. Its merit as a remedy for colds is recognized the world over.

It has a larger sale than all other cold remedies combined. JOeatall druggittt Tablets Successful Since 1889 RADIO ENTERTAINERS WILL BE FEATURE OF SHRINE CLUB DINNER Radio stars will be on the air in person not through a microphone and out of a dynamic speaker Thursday night when the members of Zembo Shrine Luncheon Club and their ladies get together (1400 of them) for a turkey dinner (see Monday's paper for the menu) and a general good time at the club's third annual ball. V' 'i Artists, long heard, will be seen in the flesh also heard at the third annual ball and ladies' night of the order. Noble Dr. James K.

Loewen got the ear of the National Broadcasting Company and persuaded them to spare a number of stars for the affair, which will take place in Chestnut street hall. Next year the good times will be had by all in the new Zembo Temple building at Third and Division streets. Any dial fiddler and all his friends, radio fans, or not will recognize the talent. There's Raymond Knight, who authored "Hello Mars," "Real Folks," "Cuckoo," etc. Walter Preston, whom you've heard with the Sylvania Foresters, the Armchair Quartet and New Yorkers, will.

bring bis music. Royalty Countess 0 1 a Medalgo Albani, vivacious Spanish girl, who currently, has. Broadway by the eyes, ears and pocketbooks. Elise Mae Gordon who does the comedy stuff in "Real Folks" will be in the party also Billie Jones and Ernie Hare, once radio programmed as the "Happiness Boys." Then there'll be dance music from Radloland. Joe Rines and his Boston Garden Orchestra boys, who periodically set the feet of Uncle Sam's children to tapping time, will play for the Shriners and their Uadies exclusively.

The dance program will be in terpsered with novelty bits Just as enjoyable to the wall flowers as the disciples of Terpischore. There'll be gifts, too. Noble Ar leigh M. Miller has a very special favor and Noble Roy Letter will pro vide a fur coat. Noble E.

G. Hoover will give a wrist watch and Noble Robert Peffer will present a radio Noble William Clush, of Pomeroy has donated a complete bed Stall eracB awaits you in six cities When you're made comfortable in your hotel in any city, when you have conveniences all around you, when people are prompt and cheerful in their service, you're better assured of the prosperity of the errand that set you traveling! Everything in each of these hotels, in six cities the house, its equipment, its personnel is built around knowledge of that important fact. So you get "Statler Service" here, from employee trained in an interested helpfulness. You get the comforts of radio in your room, a morning paper under your ice water, a bed head reading lamp, and other "extra" conveniences for which you aren't charged extra. You get the benefit of fixed rates and every room's 'rate is posted in that room.

And you get a guarantee of your satisfaction. HOTELS TAT It BO TO DETROIT 6 1) A I T. I. i CLEVELAND NEW YOftK, iffofe Pennsylvania PRESIDENT CM AS 2J JOHN A. HALL room suite (wharidaye think, of that?) Nobles Clarence Shenk and Charles Tittle will" award a health machine to the winner in this event, whatever it is and the gift from Noble George Mooradian will be a Persian rug.

Noble John A. F. Hall is the busy president of the club and chose this committee to help him keep, things on the up and up: Nobles Ben Wolfe, chairman, Walter Mumma, Charley Tittle, Lee E. Rounsley, Montgomery Trace, Arthur Lebo, Charles G. Fry, F.

Brew ster Wickersham, Ray Snow, J. Lerue Hess, Walter Dorwart and Frank C. Foose. HAVE PROGRAMS FOR PENNSYLVANIA DAY City schools yesterday had special programs in observance of Pennsyl vania Day. Special programs, significant of the granting of the Charter of Pennsylvania from King Charles II to William Penn, were carried out in all the buildings.

The day was not a legal holiday. City, State and county offices were open as usual. Banks were open, also stores and business places: Flags lined sidewalks in several section of the CANADA UNLOADS ITS LIQUOR STOCK Windsor. March fi. Ex porters on this section of the rum run 'front are reported to Te feverishly preparing to unload their stocks before Premier King's bill to mane nquor export to the United States illegal becomes law.

While the bill was beine intro HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 5, 1930 duced at Ottawa the largest flotilla of rum craft assembled in manv months was being loaded to the gunwaies witn beer and liquor. FLASHES OF LIFE New York Miss. EHzaheth Stwn oi jose, who is studying for a doctor's degree at the University of California, will sers and an apron in the Jungles oi jsrazu minting for a lost tribe of Indians. She will be accompanied by an Indian euld nA Negro maid. Buffalo Havintr rolleH 300.

Mrs. C. Fannincir has gold medal from the Ladles' Bowling Association of the United States. Down went all the pins in a tournament game before 100 or more spectators. New York Amanullah.

detwsed king of Afghanistan, and Sourya. queen, are the best of friends, says Sirdar Muhammad Yunus Khan, who recently resigned as Afgan charge at London and has come to New. York. The former monarch has no intention of seeking a Havana The city douncil Is de termined to give $5000. to Jose R.

Capablanca toward his expenses for a chess tour of Europe. It has ap propriated the money twice, but the treasury department has re fused to pay on the ground that ine council had no right to give. New York Clodomiro Ruiz, hon est taxi driver, intends to buy a i arm in Porto Rico so the children can have some place to play besides sidewalks of New. York. He returned a handbag of gems which Mrs.

John E. Parsons left in his car. The diamonds, pearls and emeralds were worth $45,000. Ruiz is to receive a $5000 reward. Ilueca, Spain The only thing In the village Jail is a picture of Primo De Rivera.

Citizens marched to the town hall, tore down the photo graph and threw it Into the hoose gow. New York Prince Serge Obolen sky, brother in law of Vincent As tor, has a Job. For a month he has been busy in the cashier's department of a bank. Mexico City President Ortiz Rubio is progressing in English. Much of his time since he was wounded a month ago has been spent in study of 'the language New York An announcement from Florenz, Zlegfeld's offices is that he has been ordered to pay no attention whatsoever to the thea ter for a number of weeks to avert nervous breakdown.

He has left Palm Beach for the West Bahamas. New York Prince, a police dog. an able process server. The of fice of the state attorney general has disclosed that the dog pinned to a wall between his front paws securities dealer upon whom the dog's owner had long been trying to serve a summons. Prince, five feet six on his hind legs, weighs forjp the short sleeves sleeves this season are barely an excuse.

They like to justcover the shoulder, finish up with a bow and sit back to find themselves showered with compliments. Sometimes it's a cape that falls over the shoulder in the manner of loose, graceful sleeves. $16.50 to $39.50 informal mode the dress that isn't i too formal for shop ping and luncheon, yet formal enough for tea and bridge, is important in most wardrobes. Black is tremendously smart blue in all shades, is a high fashion color. $16.50 to $39.50 the longer glove with your suit you may wear the four or six button For afternoon, the'six button length is worn wrinkled at the wrist.

White, Champagne, Milo and Black are smart. Suede or glace kid are correct. $3.95 and $5.50 Coats, Dresses, Suits and Millinery Third Floor ring we show 1 immediate reports of the Paris Openings stress the importance of the following fashions in the mode for Spring the brimmed hat word comes that the newest and smartest hats are brimmed also, bows are a popular trim knd we show charming models which so perfectly exhibit, both these details the capelet this charming feature is seen on dresses, ensembles and is a very smart attribute of the Spring coat. You may choose models in the new coverts and pastel tweeds at $25 to $49.50 I I J3mmicm4 Founded 1871 HARRISBURG the peplum suit this youthful detail has advanced from evening gown to tailleur with the feminizing of the mode. The suit illustrated at left, fitted at the waistline and flaring out into a peplum presents one of the three outstanding silhouettes for Spring the new print J't in prints this Spring theV; pattern must follow the lines of the frock lest the one detract from the other, and we find general, the small all over pattern the most used.

It is smartest in dainty floral designs on a dark background. $16.50 to $39.50 the matching hag more attention is given to matching accessories than eyer Usually the bag matches the shoes, and calf, is thV popular leather for daytime occasions. Black, Blue, Brown, Snakeskin and snake combinations. $2.95 to $7.50 Gloves, Bags, and Other Accessories 1 i Main Floor.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948