14 Says Peace Treaty and Nations' League Crowd God OA His Own Earth Atlantic City. Sept. 13.—"A lit tle group of men have attempted to crowd God off his own earth in the draft of the League of Na tions and the Peace Treaty. The name of the Creator does not ap pear in either document, and its absence ill serves us," declared Rev. John T. Sheehan, of St. Nicholas R. C. Church, addressing the open ing session of the annual conven tion of the New Jersey Ancient Order of Hibernians yesterday. Vigorous resolutions have been framed calling upon Congress to formally recognize the republic of Ireland. There is little sympathy in the gathering for the League of Nations. IL\S NOTHING ON HIM "Some fellows have no hearts." said a tramp to his chum, as they were starting ou tfor the day's jour ney. "I've been telling that man I'm so dead broke that I have to sleep outdoors." "Didn't that catch him?" said the chum. "No, he told me he was doin' the same thing and had to pay the doc tor for telling him to do it." —Pitts- burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Live Realty News Realty Board to Hold Banquet on Monday The annual fall banquet of the Harrisburg Real Estate Board will be held Monday evening, September 15, at 6.30 p. m., at the Senate Ho tel. The committee arranging for the banquet consists of Stanley G. Backenstoss, A. C. Young and E. Moeslein. This committee has been holding daily meetings for the pur pose of developing interesting fea tures for the meeting. One of these features will be several short up to-the-minute talks by local real estate men. Present indications point to a large attendance, and it is believed that this banquet will even eclipse the one so successfully held in the spring at the Penn-Harris Hotel, that ban quet resulting in an increase in the membership of the board to the ex tent of about forty new members. BARGAIN! Three-story brick house, with all furniture, including play er-piano. Lot feet. Must be sold this week. 314 South Second Street. Price, $5700 FERFER 107 Chestnut Street t __ FOR SALE Detached Cottage House NO. 1817 DERRY STREET 10 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, electric light modern heating, awnings and storm doors. Lot 35 by 150 ft. One of the most desirable homes on Allison Hill. J. E. GIPPLE 1251 MARKET ST. | See Kough, Brightbill & Kline for REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bell 3902 307 Kunkel Bldg. Dial 4509 Are you looking for a Desirable Home at a Reasonable Price? We have lots of them—both city and suburban. And you can buy many on easy terms—paying as rent. C. H. CORDER 1722 Green Street Bell sgQ.j. tA Home of Distinction 2216 North Third Street Eleven-roomed, detached dwelling on plot 40x160. Every modern improvement imaginable. Four garages on rear. Front and rear porches. The price is very attrac- Listings Coming in Steadily "A Listing Means a Sale" Backenstoss Realty Co. (Harrisburg's P.ealty Co.) 331 Market Street. OUR BUSINESS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ' ' Hon(1 s"''supplied Harrisburg, Pa. Bergner Bldg. Both Phones 3rd & Market Sts. • ( Once Our Customer—Always Our Customer BELL REALTY Co. y Harrisburg, Pa. * SATURDAY EVENING. SOLID AGAINST STEEL STRIKERS Manufacturers Claim Recog nition Would Lower Effic iency in Plant Operation Pittsburgh, Sept. 13.—Efforts to canvass the iron and steel trade's re views as to the probable extent of the strike movement do not de velop anything like uniformity of opinion. In some quarters it is thought probable that there will be fairly extensive clossings of plants, while in other quarters it is regard ed likely that the matter will blow over with a minimum of disturb ance. It is a case of "mob psychol ogy." Many men may go out in one plant, while in another there may bo no defections. That was the case in the campaign of organization, nearly all the common labor Joining the union in 6ome mill towns, whiie in other mill towns, the organizers were run out and told not to re turn. At all times the manufacturers have been aware of the progress the organization work was making. The organizers seemed to think the man ufacturers did not know that anv I progress was being made, but that | was a mistake, due merely to the ; manufacturers being silent when | they had no occasion to speak. One thing that the iron and steel ' manufacturers are united itpon, and 1 that without their holding meetings i or having any general interchange | of views, is that no concessions whatever will be made to the organ ization movement. The manufac turers are all agreed that to admit any degree of unionism whatever would be to destroy all efficiency in plant operation. The labor unrest now so prevalent throughout the country has resulted in a marked j decrease in the efficiency of the workmen in the iron and steel in dustry, resulting in the majority of steel plants producing less tonnage than they should, and this is re garded as but a small sample of what would occur if unions were i recognized. The position 4>f the Steel Corporation has been made abso lutely plain, that its management will not even confer with men oth er than their own employes. While the independent producers have al most invariably been willing to fol low the lead of the Steel Corpora tion in trade matters, there never was an issue on which they were more ready to follow the Steel Cor portaionss policy than in the present one of unionization. Many Vegetable Gardens Along Line of Pennsy There are 1,6 3 2 vegetable gardens under cultivation on the Pennsyl vania railroad right of way this sea son. They range in size from small plots up to several acres, but in all they comprise a total of 1,382 acres. Last season there were 1,418 gar dens on 1,249 acres. The land is leased to employes at the rate of $1 per acre. A conservative esti mate of the value of the crops raised last season places it at $60,000. ITALIANS FACE COAL SHORTAGE THIS WINTER Try to Obtain Enough For the Season in South Russia i Rome, Sept. IS.—The Italian gov ernment is trying to obtain coal from | Southern Russia so as to stave off the j menace of a winter without a source !of heat. Two commercial commissions have been sent to the vast ba£in of the Donetz in Southern Russia where Italian experts estimated there were untouched coal lands that would yield 57.600.000.000 tons. The experts also say there are 174.000,000.000 of tons of coal In Siberia or in parts of Eu ropean Russia outside of the Donetz basin. It is calculated that if the coal sup- Ply of Southern Russia were properly exploited the territory would furnish all the coal necessary for the Mediter ranean countries. Coal for Italy is now quoted at 1550 at Norfolk. Va„ but it costs S3O a ton to bring It to Genoa. RAILROAD NEWS COAL SAVING IS SHOWING RESULTS Philadelphia Division Records Are Good; Official Urges New Figures Good records are piling up on the Philadelphia division showing a large saving in coal. In his report AMOUNT OF COAL USED. Engine No. Train Cars Shovelfuls of Pounds of Coal Lbs. per From To Coal used Used Car Mile K-2s 748 2 7 180—No. 5 3,240 4.4 Hbg. Phila. K-2sa 162S 2 9 261—N0. 6 4,698 4.9 Hbg. Phila. Iv-2s 1253 2 8 201—No. 7 4,221 5.0 Hbg. Phila. K-2s 3328 5 8 217—N0. 7 4.557 5 4 Phila. Hbg. K-4s 1531 5 8 190—No. 7 3.990 4.7 Phila. Hbg. E-6s 425 6 10 316—N0. 7 6.636 6.3 Hbg. Phila. K-2s 1253 7 10 278—N0. 7 5.838 5.5 Phila. Hbg. K-2sa 1350 9 11 534 —No. 5 9,612 8.3 Phila. Hbg. I K-2sa 1628 13 11 367—N0. 5 6,606 5.7 Phila. Hbg. K-4s 1533 15 9 418—No. 5 7,524 6.9 Phila. Hbg. K-4s 2032 15 9 401—No. 5 7.218 7.6 Phila. Hbg. K-2s 3320 IS 7 244—N0. 7 5,124 8.3 Hbg. Phila. K-2s 3321 20 10 250—N0. 7 5.250 5.0 Hbg. Phila. K-2s 3404 21 12 399—N0. 7 8.379 6.6 Phila. Hbg. K-4s 1533 25 14 333—N0. 7 6.993 4.7 Phila. Hbg. K-4s 3352 25 9 290—N0. 5 5.220 5.5 Phila. Hbg. K-4s 1983 25 10 323—N0. 5 5.814 5.5 Phila. Hbg. K-2sa 3405 25 12 208—No. 7 4,368 3.4 Phila. Hbg. K-2sa 1350 26 10 421—N0. 5 7,578 7.2 Hbg. Phila. K-2s 3337 31 9 362—N0. 5 6.518 6.9 Phila. Hbg. K-2sa 3410 31 8 327—N0. 7 6.867 8.1 Phila. Hbg. K-2s 3356 31 7 267—N0. 5 4.806 6.5 Phila. Hbg. K-2s 927 32 11 308—No. 6 6,544 4.8 Hbg. Phila. K-2sa 1628 44 8 266—N0. 5 4.788 5.7 Hbg. Phila. K-4s 1980 44 10 313—N0. 5 6,534 5.2 Hbg. Phila. K-2s 3355 44 8 204—N0. 5 3,672 4.3 Hbg. Phila. K-4s 1533 46 8 223—N0. 5 4,014 4.7 Hbg. Phila. E-6s 425 679 6 258—N0. 5 4,644 7.3 Phila. Hbg. K-4s 1526 600 8 217—N0. 5 3,906 7.1 Hbg. "CS" K-2s 3321 600 6 255—N0. 7 6.355 8.5 Hbg. Phila. K-4s 1981 631 11 246—N0. 7 7,266 6.2 Phila. Hbg. H-8b 1227 Frt. 28 302—N0. 6 5,436 6.0 "CS" Phila. Standing of the Crews HARRISM'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 111 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 117, 301. 121, 127, 120 Engineers for 120, 111. Firemen for 111, 121. Conductors for 111. Flagmen for 117. Brakemen for (2) 121, 127. Engineers up: Greenawalt, Kauft man. Hall, Coudren, Koneman, Sny der, Blankenhorne, Peters, Baston, Bickel, Andrews. Tenny, Coble. Ream. Firemen up: Troutnian, Bordner, Lenard, Strieker. Moyer, Barclay. Fa mous, Copp. Vogelsong, Malone. Abel. Thompson. liimmich, Brailey, Sheets, Fenstermacher, Dallmyer, Plank. Kase. Brakemen up: Leightner. Poflt, Etz wiler, Walker, Garlin, Minnichan, Murphy, Ambrose, Funk, Eichelberg er, Lutz, Weibner, Neldinger, Mc- Naughton. Schuffler, Zellers, Schrlver. Middle Division. —The 219 crew to go first after 2.30 o'clock: 256, 235, 237, 253. Engineers up: E R. Snyder. Carder, Crammer, Krepps, Kauffman, Hawk, Rowe, McAlicker. Firemen up: Arndt, Bowers. Myers. Decker. Humphreys, Stover, Buss, Turnbaugh. Brakemen up: Steininger, Cassatt. Reinecker, Lake, Dennis. Johnson, Leonard, Leithiser, Kurtz. Shelly. Yard Board —Engineers wanted for 23C, 28C, 30C. Firemen wanted for 12C, 3. 15C, 18C, 28C, 29C. Engineers up: Myers, Boyle, Ship ley, Crow. Gibbons, Cless, Ewing. Monroe, Starner. Firemen up: Roberts, Burus, Hou desheel, Gardner, Rupley, Speese, Whichello, Dtaroff, Stine, Paul, Ross, Cocklin, Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Mensch, Mell, Engle, W. C. Kruger. Hender son. EA'OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— The 240 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 137, 223, 208, 236. 221, 201, 255. Firemen for 247. Brakemen for 250. 208, 236, (2) 221, (2) 201. Brakemen up: Rehold, Shaffer, Ma bius. Lee, Darrow. Middle Division. —The 232 crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock: 257, 249, and 247. Laid off—lo2, 120. Engineers for 102, 120. Firemen for 102. Yard Board. — Engineers , for 137, Crd 126. Ist 102 Firemen for 3rd 126, Ist 129, Ist 102. 3rd 102, 2nd 104. Engineers up: Ewing. Lutz. Fcr tenbaugh. Quigley, Bair, Fenicle, | Ilannon, Barnhart," Zeiders, Brown, Myers. Geib. Firemen up: Morris, Kiff, Camp bell. Hall, Metz, T. W. Morris. Nolte, Crammer, Meek, Cashman, Shuey, Haubaker, White. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division, —Engineers up: J. Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eatl • One or two dotes \lf|Sa ARMY & NAVY Ow DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ~ will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach ■■v and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at &U Druggists, or sent to any address by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. RJLRRISBURO TELEGRAPH GERMAN MOB USES GRENADES ON PROFITEERS Enraged Civilians Attack the Food Stores Having High Prices Colilena, Sept. 13.—Hand grenades left over from the war were used ef fectively recently by enraged civil ians In Zoppot in West Prussia who attacked food stores on the ground that the shopkeepers were profiteer ing. According to information reach ing American army headquarters a mob, armed with grenades, revolvers and ether weapons, attacked in num bers the stores which were known to have charged high prices. In the interior of Germany marga rine has been quoted recently at six marks per pound whereas It formerly cost 2.50 marks per pound. This is at tributed to the fact that large quan tities have lately been bought abroad at higher prices than formerly owing to the low rate of German exchange. The official rate of exchange for Au gust at army headquarters is two marks, twenty-two pfennigs for one franc, giving a mark a value in Ameri can money of a fraction more than six cents. issued yesterday William Elmer, superintendent, urges still better fig ures during the next two weeks. Reference is made to an englneman and fireman on the Pittsburgh di vision who made seven trips on a local train between Pittsburgh and Conemaugh without permitting steam to blow off at safety valves. "It was a great saving of coal and a commendable performance and it can be duplicated on the Philadelphia division. Think it over. It will be necessary to hustle to keep pace with other divisions," adds Superin tendent Elmer, 'lhe following shows coal used between August 24 and September 6 inclusive: ! H. Dltmer. J. W. Smith, H. J. Johnson, j J. Crlmmel, L. H. Ricedorf, C. Hollen ; baugh, J. W. Burd. H. B. Fleck, H. Groninger, G. Lenig Engineers wanted for 667, 6293. Firemen up: W. Hoftner, M. Horn ing. H. Snyder, H. Fletcher, J. Weib ley, B. Ginderman. J. Kohr, J. Beidel, J. Stephens, C. Sheets, E. Sheesley, S. Zeiders. Firemen wanted for 47. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: C. First, B. Kennedy, M. Pieam, C. Albright, B. Smith, H. Smeltzer, W. Buck, E. Snow, J. Davis. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: H. Stoner, TV. Sees, J. M. TVhite, W. Aulthouse, J. Piatt. Firemen for 44, M-22, 98. Report Car Damages on Middle Division According to announcement post ed for the week ending on Septem ber 6, 1919, freight cars were dam aged on the Middle division juris diction as shown by the following: Number of cars, 25; labor, $203; es timated cost of material, $413.42; estimated cost of repairs, $616.42. The report for freight cars dam aged in yard service by hump and switching crews is as follows: Al toona yard—2l cars; labor, $312.30; material cost, $40.00; repair cost, cars; labor, $60.57; material cost, SB9; repair cost, $149.57. Tyrone^— no cars damaged. Huntingdon—l car; labor cost, 50 cents; material cost, 50 cents; repair cost, SI.OO. Mifflin —2 cars; labor, $6.75; materi al cost, $4.75; repair cost, $11.50. Cards to Tell How Many Men Served the Nation Records of service and ex-service men of Harrisburg will be collected In a canvass of the city by city mail carriers, starting on Monday. The entire city, including Paxtang, will be covered by the mail carriers. Penbrook was canvassed to-day by the Boy Scouts under the supervision of Scout Executive W. H. Garman. Information gathered by the let ter carriers is to be used by the Chamber of Commerce in connection with the welcome home celebration, for compiling a history of the city's part in the world war, and to pro vide a list of the service men to be placed In the pylons of the Memorial Bridge. Cards are to be distributed by the carriers and every family is requested to return a card whether or not a soldier resides in the house. ACCOMMODATING "Doctor, I've just received your hill for the operation you performed on me. "Would you cut anything off for cash?" "Yes, my dear sir, anything—an arm or a leg, or what else you may wish removed."—Deroit Free Press. NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER~AND SCREEN ORPHEUM I To-day, matinee and night, Mitzi in "Head Over Heels." Tuesday, mat inee and night, September 16, "A Had Boy," a musical farce. Wednes day, matinee and night, September 17, Company 1 Overseas Show. Fri day night and Saturday, matinee and night. September 19-20, Arthur Hammerstein offers "Some Time." MAJESTIC High class vaudeville, "Honor Thy Children," a comedy playlet; Art craft Revue, a high class song and dance number; Bobby Randall, in "From Khaki to Cork;" the Two Earls, clever acrobats and one other excellent Keith act, also another episode of "The Great Gamble;" coming attraction, Helen Holmes, the greatest serial star in "The Fa tal Fortune." VICTORIA To-day last showing, "The Mother and the Raw;" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Tom Mix in "A Rough Riding Romance." _ COLONIAL. To-day, last showing's, Bessie Barri scale in "Her Purchase Price)' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jack Pickford in a First National production, "Bill Apperson's Boy." REGENT To-day. Elsie Ferguson in "The Ava lanche" and the Mack Bennett com edy "The Dentist." Monday, Tues day, Vivian Martin in "Jane Goes Awoolng." Wednesday and Thurs day, Bryant Washburn in "Putting It Over." Friday and Saturday, Wal lace Reld in "You're Fired!" Company I Overseas Soldier Show on a short preliminary tour, will ar rive here Wednesday Overseas morning for their day's Soldier Show engagement at the Or pheum. This attraction opened their season several days ago in Reading and delighted two large audiences The press were enthusiastic in their praise. The play open swith the usual minstrel first part and will serve to introduce some singing and dancing The after piece will take its auditors to a scene of a Red Cross hut in France. The music is of the catchy and popular order and will be interpreted by an augmented orches tra. Several hundred of the Carlisle Hospital boys will be guests of the management at the afternoon per formance. The seat sale opens Mon day morning. To-day is the last opportunity Har risburgers will have of laughing at Bobby Randall tell At the Majestic of his experiences in the army. His act is bound to create your laughter, as h<s act is based on not only his experi ences in the army but yours as well. There are four other headlincr Keith acts on the bill every one of which is good. Another episode of the "Great Gamble." hailed as the great est stunt serial ever made, is being shown. Special music is being furnished by the recently enlarged Majestic or chestra under the direction of Walter E. Stanzel. Tom Mix, the daredevil of the pres ent day movies will be featured at Stanley's Victoria At the Victoria theater Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week in his latest pro duction "A Rough Riding Romance." In this photoplay Mix lassoes a speed ing locomotive, rides his well known horse through a house and does many startling feats which seem impossible. This is hailed as the greatest Tom Mix picture ever made. Mix declares it is his best work —and the critics stand firm by his opinion. To-day is positively the last oppor tunity Harrisburgers have of seeing Bessie Barriscale at At the Colonial the Colonial theater In her latest aitd most distinctive photoplay success en titled 'Her Purchase Price." This pic ture has won the commendation of hundreds of Harrisburgers through its merit alone. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Jack Pickford will be shown In his First National produc tion. "Bill Apperson's Boy," beyond the shadow of a doubt Jack Pickforf<f best contribution to the present high standard of motion pictures. The big double attraction which has been leading theatergoers to the Re gent theater for the At the Regent past two days, will be offered for the last times to-day. Elsie Ferguson, star of stage and screen, appears in a pie turization of the popular novel by Gertrude. Atherton. "The Avalanche." It is ar> Artcraft picture, beautifully screened and produced on an unusual ly lavish scale. The renowned star plays three distinct parts in this pho toplay and establishes excellent por trayals of each character. The Mack-Sennett comedy "The Dentist," is also on the program. Charles Murray. Marie Prevost and Jim Finlayson join with a capable cast of funmakers to produce this barrage of side-splitting joy. Klein Team Winner in Game With Williamstown At Williamstown yesterday the Klein Chocolate Company team won ' over the champion Williamstown nine, score 2 to 0. Plitt a new twirler for the Elizabethtown team allowed four scattered hits. Not one man on the Williamstown team reached second base. Good fielding back of the Williamstown pitcher kept Klein from scoring. This afternoon Klein will play Palmyra and to-morrow afternoon will meet the Storage Yard team at Marietta. Manager John Bracken ridge is negotiating with several big league teams for games in Harris burg. It. is probable Brooklyn will play here in the near future. The score of yesterday follows: WILLIAMSTOWN R. H. O. A. E. Nates, ss 0 0 3 2 0 J. S'worth, cf 0 0 2 0 0 N. S'w'rth, lb 0 2 15 0 0 Neehan, 2b 0 1 0 2 0 Hoffman, c 0 1 3 3 0 Line, 3b 0 0 I 2 0 Buggy, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Budd, If 0 0 2 0 0 F. S'worth, p 0 0 0 7 0 Totals 0 4 27 16 0 KLEIN R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf 1 1 1 0 0 W'st'ne, 3b 0 1 0 I 0 C'nst'n, 2b X 1 0 2 0 Kay, rf 0 1 0 0 0 K'fm'n, lb 0 0 15 0 0 Th'pson, If 0 0 0 0 0 Graff, ss 0 1 0 1 0 Trout, c 0 Oil 1 0 Plltt, p 0 1 0 7 0 Totals 2 6 27 12 0 Klein 100001 00 o—2 Williamstown 00000000 o—o Struck out, by Pitt, 11; by Shut tlesworth, 2. Base on balls, oft Shuttlesworth, 2. Time, 1.30. Um pire, Hoffman. ' Herbert C. Hoover, Relief Head, Back in the U. S. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 13.—Herbert C. Hoover, who has been overseas since the armistice was signed as interal lied relief direeor, was among the passengers on the liner Aquiatania, which arrived here early to-day. With Mr. Hoover are his wife and son, Allan. He will remain here for the dinner to be tendered In his honor on Tuesday by the American Institute of Mining and Mteallur glcal Engineers, and then go to his home at Palo Alto, Cal. He retains the chairmanship of the American relief administration's European Children's Fund, a private organiza tion which is providing children in Europe with food. PRINCE OF WALES TO RE ENTERTAINED RY WM. FOX While the Prince of Wales is vis iting New York he is expected to be the guest of honor at a big recep tion, with sentimental surroundings, in the Academy of Music, the largest motion picture house in the world. The sentiment attached to such a re ception is that when his grandfather, Edward VII., then Prince of Wales, visited New York in 1860 as "Lord Renfrew," lie was welcomed to the United States by an imposing recep tion at the old Academy of Music. With this thought in mind, William Fox, president of Fox Film Corpora tion, who controls the academy among his many places of amuse ment, sent a telegram to the prince Inviting him to be the guest at an other similar reception. Mr Fox, in the telegram, welcomed the prince to the new world and extended to him the congratulations of motion pic ture workers throughout the United States. He then suggested that His Royal Highness—who is noted for his democracy, inspect the gieat motion picture city, within two miles of Broadway, which is now being con structed by the Fox interests at Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets and Tenth avenue. The telegram by Mr. Fox, which has received an appropriate response, is historic in motion picture circles, i in that it is the first time motion pic ture interests ever have extended a welcome to royalty in the United States. The measugo was sent on the day the Prince of Wales landed at St. John's, Newfoundland. It is address ed to Admiral Halsey of 11. M. S. Re nown, and is as follows: New York, August 12, 1919. Admiral Halsey, H. M. S. Renown, St. John's, N, F. Please convey to 11. R. H., the Prince of Wales, the congratulations of motion picture workers through out the United States over his safe arrival on the soil of the New World. It was in the Academy of Music, New York, now operated by me, that his illustrious grandfather, then Prince of Wales, was formally welcomed to the United States, I desire to express my great pleasure over his visit to the Canadian government, and to ex tend to him a respectful and cordial invitation to visit, while in New York the building where his grandfather received an ovation, and to see as well the greatest motion picture studio in the world, which I invito His Royal Highness to privately in spect. His Royal Highness, as a democratic personage, alive to the fare of his people, will doubtless be interested to see where the people's amusements are prepared. WILLIAM FOX, President Fox Film Corporation. As the result of this message it is expected that the Prince of Wales, when he cornes to New York, will visit the Academy of Music. It is a coincidence that the academy has been repainted and redecorated so that its exterior and interior are similar to the academy in the days of the royal "Mr. Renfrew." Democratic Candidates Greet Club Members Dr. G. W. Hartman, candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nomi nation, was host last night at the Central Democratic Club where a hardshell crab supper was served. Several hundred voters were in at tendance. A number of candidates and party leaders were present and greeted club members and their guests. In addition to Dr. Hartman, were Fred L. Morgenthaler, Howard O. -Hoi stein, Commissioner Harry C. Wells, Lieutenant George J. Shoemaker and Alderman George D. Herbert. THAT CAPS THE CLIMAX Leather shoes, colored hose, col lars, gloves and tics have all boon condemned as harmful and now comes the news that poisonous white lead pervades the lining of our hats. Well, one consolating thought oc curs, Assured past chance of error. The death now lurking In our hats Sure Is the crowning terror! Cartoons Magazine. REGENT Double Attraction Last Times Today ELSIE FERGUSON in her newest Artcraft picture "THE AVALANCHE" Also the Added Feature The Mack Sennett Comedy " THE DENTIST " Monday and Tuesday VIVIAN MARTIN IN "Jane Goes A wooing" Can a girl truly love two men at the same time? Can she make each believe he's her choice still she's ready to choose? Tills girl does. See How! VICTORIA TODAY—Last Showing THE 'MOTHER AND THE LAW The Play That Money Grabbers Denounce Adults 30c Children 15c SEPTEMBER id, iyiy. "Head Ovor IIeols," the musical play | of fun and variety that New York, ilos ton and Chicago verbally patted on the b.ick delightedly with Miti/.i in 4< llead its lifting melodies by , Over Heels" Jerome Kern that the j public is remembering J and whistling, and a story of surpris- | ing turns by Edgar Allan Woolf, and j Mitzi, smallest and sauciest of prima • donna at her gayest, is to come to the j Orpheum to-day matinee and night. | Henry W. Savage is known to have 1 spoken of the excellent company he has ' given in support of the magnetic Mitzi j as his "group of starlets with a star," ! and there is considered reason for his j praise in the list of players because of ! their recognized values in their metro- j politan engagements. "A Bad Boy," the musical farce In | which Frank Ellis is making his first j starring tour, comes to the Orpheum ' on next Tuesday matinee and j "A Bad night with more real features ! Boy" connected with it than falls I to the lot of tlio ordinary mus- | leal offering. The attraction announces | two quarters, a ladies' and male, adver- j tises to have a most pretty and effec- i tlve stage setting, and abovo all calls i attention to the cast of singers and ■ players which includes Alice Graves, I Jane Bailey, Mildred Mason, Leßoy J Montesano, Jean Gaynor, Jack Sterii ! and George Averill. The music is from the pen of William ; B. Friedlander. The hook is by Ben j Dudley. It is described as a musical j farce of real merit and to contain noth- \ ing the most particular and sensitive patron could object to. The attraction at the Orpheum next i week. Friday night and Saturday mat- I inee and night will be Arthur Hammer- I stein's musical romance "Some i "Sonic Time" by Rida Johnson Y'oung 1 WllM^i"vstlNT3 TODAY 2#'K£ AT ~ H£NRV W.£l\/4G£ OFFERS ! TH£ DV/VArtfiO SfflSOfllS GAYCST /VWJSIC PtAy ' WITH CAST Of METROPOLITAN PLAV£RS AND FASCINATI/M6 FEMININITy. i EVE. 50< to $2.50 MAT. 500 to $2.00 "FASCINATING MITZI IN ONE OF THOSE MUSICAL COMEDIES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS." —NEW YORK SUN TUES., SEPT~ 16 SPECIAL -3 MATINEE *3. OU W. D. FITZGERALD Presents "A BAD BOY" A Musical Farce Ladies' Quartette Male Quartette AIT ADI'LTS, 25C 50C i'-l-C*- • CHILDREN, 15c Night 25£ to SI.OO ————l—_________ I I VICTORIA THEATER I MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TOM MIX the daredevil of the movies in his greatest picture of love and romance, entitled: A ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE As a hero, Tom Mix is as bold as anyone could dare | be, but as a lover he is a shy young man—in fact he virtually I makes the girl propose to him. "JANE GOES A-WOOING" COMES j THEATER NEn WEEK 89 . -•- ' t y •• I 77™ M Vivian Martin- will appear at the Regent Theater on Monday and Tuesday of next week in •'Jane Goes A-tVholng," her new Paramount photoplay. I Time" and Rudolf Frlml and is pre sented by a cast of farceurs and musical comedy players than whom none have been excelled upon the local | stage, and a chorus of well trained, beauteous to-look-upon young ladles. j < 1 Union Hall Dances Thirteenth unl Market St*. MOX„ WKD itikl SAT. NIGHTS 30c and 60c j REGINNHRS, TIES, and THURS. Private lessons ly Appointment J. A. Sullivan, Prop. Hell 4517-J v I wn^^sNrs I ARTCRAFT REVUE a real Keith licadliner singing and dancing act 4—Other Keith Acts—4 Everyone a Headliner Another episode of the greatest stunt serial ever produced "THE GREAT GAMBLE" ill M"COLON I AL I MI ffILS ia.li J v iiibklll | The Home of Iletter Class Pictures Last Showings Today ; BESSIE BARRISCAIE in her latest success which is j spreading like wild-fire. HER ! PURCHASE PRICE MON., TUES., WED. I JACK PICKFORD in a First National production j that proves conclusively he is a great star in his own right. BILL ! APPERSON'S BOY The story of a young man who solved the question of I a step-mother by calling her mother, and thereby had him ! self branded as the one who robbed the Yarton residence. Undoubtedly the greatest I Jack Pickford picture ever ' made.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers