INDEPENDENTS HAVE EASY VICTORY—WALTER CAMPS FOOTBALL SELECTIONS FRED COLEMAN HOLIDAY WINNER Hangs Up Record in Special Event at Phili lelphia; Some Good Scores Philadelphia, Deo. 26. —Fred Cole man, who years ago descended upon this city from Higgins, Pa., while a state tournament was being conducted and won both the live bird and target championships, walked away with the fancy carving set the Mount Moriah Gun Club offered for its holiday dona tion yesterday at'ternon. Coleman had to outscore four other gunners in a shoot-off to get the trophy. In this event he cracked 23 out of 25. while Todd broke 19. Canner IS, Molineaux 14 and Tenney 14. The card called for 5 targets with a dead bird added handicap with all high scores to be shot off at 25 flyers. Coleman broke more targets than any other prize winner, breaking 4" out of 50 and, having a 3-bird handicap, just reached the half-century mark, Srlireiber Is Close Schreiber downed 46 of his skim mers. but lacked enough added birds to reach Coleman's record. Todd broke 42 and carried 8 dead ones, while Con nor and Tenner each shattered 39 and were boosted to the 50 mark through 11 added ones. the 50 total because of a dozen clays being donated to him, for he only broke 38. Harry Fisher shot along to keep in the scoring, breaking 4 7 out of his string, but was not eligible for the prize. The scores: B. B. Total Coleumn 24 23 47 Schreiber 24 22 4 6 Todd 23 19 42 Founds 21 21 42 Paul 21 19 40 Connor 21 18 39 Tenney 20 19 39 Molineaux .... 16 22 38 Haines 16 21 37 Farrell 17 17 34 Tricker ; 18 15 33 Wilson 17 13 30 McClintock IS 10 28 Fisher 24 23 47 WANT OVT-OF-TOWX-GAMES Gaines are wanted with teams aver aging 16 years and on their floor; would prefer out-of-town teams, but would consider others. Address Paul E. Da rip, IS3I North Fourth street, Harrisburg, manager £>. S. C. basket ball team. ___——. Philadelpt ia & Reading Railway DON'T MISS THE Mummers' Parade PHILADELPHIA . NEW YEAR'S DAY JAMAR V 1, 1917 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN LT. Frm Pare A.M. llARRlBVRO *2.30 Ilanimf lltsn n 2.50 H. 40 Svratara 2JV) Mrntliey li-30 Palmyra 2J50 Aunville 2.50 7-OU •( Iruna 1.10 7.0,1 I.KBAMOM 2.50 7.12 Avon 3..V 7.17 •Preaeott 2.50 7 .20 Myeratown 2.40 7.Z5 Kick land 2.30 7JO Mierldan 2.20 7.34 Wouielsdorf 2.10 7.3 Kobeaonla 2.00 7.41 Weraeavllle I.IHI 7.4 a Mnklaic Spring l. 0 7..VS Reading Terminal, Arrive... 9.40 'Paornirrs from station* marked with star ran purrkaur tickets from conductors of Special Train. RKTIHXIXG Special Trala nill leave Philadelphia, Heading Terml anl. at 0.40 p. m., same date for above stations. Tleketa Rood onI> on date of ezcnrsloa on above Special Trala la each direction. Children between Ave aad twelve years of age, half I fare. December Weather This is the month of Christmas and cold j weather. Perhaps like the be lated Christmas shop- \ per, you have put off your buying coal. If such is the case we probably can be of j timely assistance to you. Sun-Glo Coal (The heat coal) a size for every use will give you a warm and cheerful home, and a heart full of gladness these Christ mas holidays. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden St. Third & Boas Sts. Hummel and Mulberry ISth & Chestnut Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. W V RVNERAI. DIRECTOR <7* T< AND EMBALME* 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ imiDfttJIRTKHI ro SHIRTS SIDES ft SIDES I TUESDAY EVENING, CAMP'S SELECTIONS FOR ALL-AMERICAN GRID TEAMS / In His Annual Choice For Collier's Weekly lie Picks From All Colleges in United States Unlike Coach Yost, of Michigan. Walter Camp in making his selec iions for his All-America football teams for Collier's Weekly picks from all | colleges. Yost eliminated those institutions which, in his opinion, do not ! class in requirements of athletes with the leading colleges of the Fast and A\ est. For that reason Yost did not consider the players of West Toint. Pitts burgh and several other teams that boasted of players of exceptional skill and ability. Yost selected two Pennsylvania men for his first team. Miller and Berry. Not a Penn man Is found on Camp's first team. Berry Is On Second Klevcn Miller and Berry are placed on t;ie second team. Oh his first team I Camp includes West, Anderson and Horning, of Colgate: Peck, of Pitts burgh: Oliphant. of West Point, and Pollard, of Brown. All these sterling players were passed up by Yost. So. once again the selection of players for an All-America team is merely a matter of opinion. Walter Camp's nelec -1 tions follow: First Eleven Second F.levca Third Eleven End Bason. Minnesota .... llerron, Pittsburgh.. .Coolidge, Harvard Tackle West. Colgate Ward. Annapolis Beckett, Oregon cm tJuard Black. Yale Hocg. Princeton Garrett. Butgers Center Peck, Pittsburgh McEwan, West Point.Phillips. Ga. Tech j Guprd Dadmun. Harvard. . . Bach, Notre Dame... .Seagraves. Washington. Tackle Horning. Colgate. .. Gates. Yale lgnico. Wash. & End Moseley, Yale Miller. Pennsylvania. Voweli. Tennessee Quarter Anderson, Colgate... Purdy. Brown .Curry, Vanderbilt Halfback Olipliant. West Point Le Gore, Yale Gilroy, Georgetown Halfback Pollard. Brown Casey, Harvard Driscoll, Northwestern.. Fullback Harlev. Ohio State. . . Berry, Pennsylvania. McCrelght, Wash. & JerT. Freeland Is Winner in Christmas Live Bird Shoot; J. G. Martin Close Second In an interesting live bird shoot ut | West Fairview yesterday, J. H. Free-1 land made a clean score killing eight | ! birds. Second honors v-ent to J. G. Martin and C. Miller. A high wind made good shooting ditficulC The scores follow: J. G. Martin 2222202 2—7 I Shank 0001221 2 —5 Seigelbaum 0100100 o—2 Elsenhour 020011 1 I—s C. Miller 2101222 2—7 J. H. Freeland 2 211222 2—B W. A. Miller 2211100 2 —6 I A. B. Freeland 0001210 2—l • K. Wagner 0 1 1 1002 2—5 i Heighes 2010000 2—3 | Breu 0011212 2—6 ! Alleman 0212102 2—6 Pager .J 0022001 o—3 Eckert 0022001 o—30 —3 B. Davis 20100 0 0 o—2 H. Hippensteel 2220000 o—3 W. Hippensteel 0112200 o—4 GALAHADS WIN AT MARIETTA The Galahad R. C. tossers won at Marietta yesterday defeating the Lan caster County league team, score 41 to 30. Wolfe was the big point win- I tier for the local five: Wallower and j Barr were also stars. Buckius played | the best game for Marietta. j JACK DILLON GETS MATCH New Orleans. Dec. 26. Billy | Biske, of St. Paul, and Jack Dillon, of j Indianapolis. middleweights. have I signed for a twenty-round fight here ; on February 2. lt was announced by the matchmaker for a local athletic | association. ENHAIT EX-HIGH VICTORY Enhaut ex-high basketball five out- I classed Baldwin A. C., yesterday win ning by a score of 91 to 11. E. Bertel j was the star for victors, scoring 17 i points. Landis played a good game I for Baldwin. Dry Cleaning | Phone us and we'll i ! t call for outer gar- j |jj|| i naents to be cleaned j-'yV!' or pressed. jn] S. Finkelstein I I i'" J , 1322 N. Sixth St. < j Bell 1819-R I 1134 Market St. •! iij HcU EDUCATIONAL ! School of Commerce i Troup Building; 13 So. Market S* Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenoty py, Typmrltlnt aad Penmanahlp Bell 4M Cumberland The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL ; Kaufman Bidg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interestlns booklet. -T*c Art of (ieitlu Vloa* i. , tke World." Bell phone 619-R. " Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School. 31st Year Mnrttrt bt- tlarrUburc, J'a. j YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 1 f GEORGE H. SGURBIEB | RJKEBAL DIRECTOR I ISIO lirik TMrl Strati I *U Asm Mmta I DR. DIXON TALKS ON KEEPING WELL ) Doctors Sent For Only When Something Has Happened to a Person People who have not time to get s\ck are warned by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Commissioner of Health, that this is the time of the year when they had better make sure of their condition. Too often, says he. in his weekly health talk, people who j do not have time to get sick are forced to seek advice and find a profound organic disturbance. Doctors cannot 1 give in a bottle what will undo the I result of months of indiscretion. Dr. Dixon says in his talk: "Do you know how to use a doctor? When you are ill you send for him, of course./ He has an automobile to go to seefpeople who wait so long before seeking his advice that he must go to them. He begins by asking all sorts of questions which may seem to have little to do with the matter In hand. "Suppose you did go to a banquet and ent and perhaps drink a little more than usual. Perhaps you have been working extra long hours at the office and naturally you haven't had time to take exercise. Maybe you have neglected yourself a trifle. The impor tant thing is that you are sick and it is the doctor's business to give you medi cine tfcat will rigHt all this promptly. You haven't time to stay in bed and he knows it. Therefore, the thing for him is to give you a teaspoonful of something three times a day before meals that will set everything straight forthwith. This is an ordinary man's conception of a doctor's duty to his patient. "Now as to the doctor's side of it. When he coines to see a patient he probably thinks, after asking ques- : tions, here is a man who works hard, ! he eats too fast and too much, neglects i to exercise, is careless about his daily i habits, >f eels a little fatigued and re sorts to a nip two or three times a day to 'buck himself up,' his digestive or gans are overworked, and what he needs is a change of habit and modi fication of his method of living. A little rest if I insist upon it. a tonic and some restriction of his diet for a few days will pull him through this spell. ! He will probably take the medicine I j have prescribed, but the advice he | will forget in a week. That's the doctor's sidetif the case. "Then, of course, there is the man or thc\voman who is almost certain that something Is wrong with them I physically. Some of the bodily func tions are not right and they know it, but they keep on because they 'haven't time to be sick.' Finally they must seek advice, and then the doctor dis covers that there is some profound organic disturbance that may have gone so far that he is helpless to aid. "If you are going to build a house you call in an architect, who acts as j your adviser, makes your plans and sees that they are carried out. If you j are going into a business deal your ' lawyer draws up the contract, sees i that your interests aro protected and advises you how to proceed. But your doctor you call in when the damage is done and you expect him to give you something in a bottle that will undo the results of weeks, months or years of indiscretion." ———j Saturday Was Birthday Anniversary of— •- ■ ELI GOLDSTEIN He it prominent in business circles.' being the proprietor of the shoe store ' at Sixth and Verbeke streets. Mr. Gold- • stein came from ltussia 28 years ago,; and for seventeen wears has been in business in Harrisburg. He has stores at fjunbury. Berwick and Lebanon. > BKIDEUItOOM IS DROWKED Lancaster. Pa., Dec. 26. The hrstl skating fatality of the season In this I vicinity occurred at Mount Joy. near: here, yesterday afternoon. William ! Wlnterin.ver, 23 years old. broke J through thin Ice In that village and was ' drowned. Wintermyer was married j only three weeks. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ST. MALACHY TEAM LOSES TO LOCALS Independents Find Quaker Tossers Easy Victims; Hote Is Big Star In a game which proved little more more than a farce, the Independents de feated the St. Malachy team of Phila delphia, on the Chestnut street floor last evening, score St to 11. Harry Bote, the Gettysburg star, played a star game at forward. Colestock. a member of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. five, was placed in a guard position shortly before the start of the game. Although the game was one-sided the local team gave a very good exhibition of fast team work, having the ball in their possession about three-fourths of the time. Bote Is Big Scorer Rote, with his ten field goal;-, was the highest scorer of the fray. The Inde pendents made S3 attempts at field goais, only 24 .being successful, while the visitors caged 2 out of 21. Captain McCord and Gerdes were also in evidence. Not at any time during the fray was the lead of the locals threat ened. and little attention was paid for the fouling of the visitors, only four being called, of which number McCord converted into points. The line-up and summary Is as follows: ' INDEPENDENTS F.G. Fouls Asst. totals ' Rote 10 0 2 20 McCord 4 3 6 11 i Gerdes 5 0 4 10 Colestock .... 1 0 0 2 [ Gelsel 4 0 2 0 Total 24 3 14 31 ST. MALACHY F.G. Fouls Asst. Totals Green 0 7 0 7 Gallagher .... 0 0 I 0 Tighe 1 0 0 .2 Donohoe 0 0 0 0 McDermott 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 2 7 2 11 Fouls, McCord, 3 of 4; Green, 7 of 15. Referee, Early. SUIT AGAINST WILLIAMS Baltimore. Dec. 26.—Kid Williams, the bantamweight champion, whose real name is John Guteko. has been sued by his mother. Mrs. Bertha Gu teko, for $20,000 damages. The claim of Mrs. Guteko is understood to be for alleged assault and alleged slander. The suit follows the arrest of Mrs. Guteko on November 23 last upon the charge of assaulting her daughter-in law, Agnes Williams, the Kid's wife, she and her daughter-in-law coming to blows. GALAHADS PLAY TO-NIGHT The Galahad A. C., will meet the Steelton All-Scholastic five to-night at the Orpheum theater, Steelton. Un usual interest is manifested in this game. FIIACKVILLE REGULARS WIN The Frackvilie Regulars yesterday defeated Tower City, score 23 to 22. Winn, who is a star and manager of the Methodist club five, played with Tower City. HVMMKLSTOWN TAKES GAME Hummelstown Big Five last night won over the Enhaut ex-High five, score 31 to 30. Kline, a Harrisburg star scored 2 3 points for the victors. Next Tuesday evening, at the Or pheum, John D. Williams will present John Drew in a dramatization John of Thackeray's world-renowned Drew novel of "Pendennis," under the play name of "Major Penden nis." It is reported that Langdon Mitchell, the dramatist, has reproduced the very spirit and atmosphere of the great novelist, and has at the same time provided Mr. Drew with a charac ter that shows' him in an entirely dif ferent light from any of the other fam ous Drew roles. Readers of Thackeray's works will be able to see at a glance Mr. Drew as the irascible, but wholly delightful Major, even though having before their mind's eye. Mr. Drew in the mod ern drawingroom comedies in which fame came to him in past seasons. Mr. Drew's admirprs will contend, however, that he needs just such a role as that of "Major Pendennis," to bring out the resources of Mr. Drew's perfect ability and veratile art. The company surrounding Mr. Drew, and the production, serve in a great measure to make the engagement of the noted actor here a most memorable event. AMUSEMENTS ' For the l.wt Time Ta"?W TO-DAY 3| U ALICE BRADY 3/ "HOI'GHT AND ftlff PAID FOR" H-aet aereen veralon of Jf the famoim atagr play. , i\ Adntilon. 10c Children, Se ORPHEUM TO-MORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT By Special Arrangement with the Management of the "Flora Bella" C om " pany Now Playing in NeW York. AUBREY MITTENTHAL Will Present a Company in the Smart and Bright Musical Play, FLORA BELLA With FLORENCE WEBBER Augmented Orchestra Beauty Chorus Combines the Charm of the "Merry Widow" With the Spirit of a Cabaret Show. Matinee—2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Evening—2sc to $1.50 SEATS TO-DAY Lancaster Boxing Club Opens With Big Program Lancaster, Pn., Dec. 2S.—A capacity house greeted the first performance at Harry Bear's new club at the ter Theater. Tommy Carey, Philadel phia, and Tim Droney, Ijincaster, bat tled six rounds to a draw. Not a second of idleness throughout the bout. In the llrst half of the double wtndup Jule Rltchey. Lancaster, beat Terry Martin, Philadelphia, in six rounds, tho local boy forcing the bout the entire distance. The contest between Young Oclis. Lancaster, and Jolinny Morgan, Phila delphia, went but two rounds. Ochs was knocked down three times in tho first round and was stopped In the next session. Johnny Houck, Lancaster, and Young Klllian, Talniage, only went two rounds, the referee stopping the bout to save Klllian. Joe Hecker and Sammy Kautz, local boys, opened the show, flecker knock ing out his opponent in the third round. ORPHEUM To-night "Broadway After Dark." Wednesday, matinee and night, Decern ..SVi ' Aubrey Mittenthai presents Mora Bella." Friday evening, December 2S—The Yale Dramatic Association. Saturday, afternoon and evening, De cember .'0 Philadelphia Grand Opera Company Afternoon. "The Barber of Seville;" evening, "11 Trovatore." Monday (New Year's), matinee and night Gus Hill offers "Hans and 1' ritz." Tuesday, evening only, January 2—John Drew in "Major Pendennis. MAJESTlC—Vadeville. COLONIAL—"The Criminal." REGENT—"Less Than Dust." "Broadway After Dark," an emphatic piay, an urgent plea to humanity tu aid the victim of circum "Uroadvray stance, will be the at- After Dark" traction at the Orpheum to-night. The theme deals with a girl, fresh from the influ ence of a good mother, who comes to the city and falls into the clutches of disreputable characters. She becomes hardened to the life which she is com pelled to lead and the environment dwarfs her better self. The big mo ment in her life presents herself when she meets a good man who loves her honesty. She attempts to redeem her past, but many obstacles are placed in her path by her former associates. In the end. however, she triumphs and the play has a happy ending. "Flora Bella," a musical comedy, will be the attraction at the Orpheum to-morrow. matinee ami "Flora night, Aubrey Mittenthai, Bella" the producer of this fasci nating oft'erln<\ will present the production here with an unusual cast of artists, including: Florence Webber, Khoda Nichols, Marion Dyer, Mildred Shelley, John L. Kearney. John Philips and Russell Lennon. The-chorus, also, lias received the attention of care ful selection. The score is the work of Charles Cuvillier and Milton Schwarz wald, and among the popular hits will be heard: "Good-Day, Good-Night," "It's Very Hard to Bring Up Father," "Love Is a Dance," "Adam," "Cat and Mouse," "Young Men Take a Tip From Me," "Flora Bella," "Y'ou're the Girl," "Give Me All of You," and others. Mary and Jack, the wonderful child artists, have one of the most popular numbers on the pro- Clever Juvenile gram at the Majes- Performera at tic Theater the first Majestic Theater half of this week, judging from the ap plause accorded them yesterday. Mary is the little girl who, for several years, appeared with Mary Pickford In the Famous Players pictures. Another popular attraction on the bill is the musical comedy "girl" act entitled "O Please. Mr. Detective," that not only contains lots of bright, snappy comedy, but also contains some tuneful num bers. Completing the bill are the Wil son-Franklin Company, presenting a comedy sketch. "My Wife Won't Let Me;" Baron Lichter, in an excellent piano act, with some singing and talk- AMt' SKMKNT REgfigf Thousand* to aee Mnr.v Pickford, turned ntvny last night. Everybody pleased with Alan Plok ford'o new play. Ask your friends about It. Showing In other cities at high Advanced Prices. Show Again To-day and To-morrow, Mary Pickford Moat popular of * err en Man portray* Hindu Girl In "Less Than The Dust" ADMISSION s Matinees—Lower Floor, ,15e| Bal cony, 10c. Nights—Adults, SOci Children, 10c; Balcony, lOr. Thursday and Friday Sessue Hayakawa Supported by Myrtele Stedman "TheSoulof Kura-San" Admission—Adolts^OeiChlldwnSe. ii n m [w]LnQs i^iNCENT InAlitJtMQilM: eVE.7i3<holtt3HQJS t >tj BIG HOLIDAY BILL TO-DAY "Pleise, Mr. Detective" A Itolllcklng Musical Comedy Act and Four Other Keith Offerings. THl'R.—Fit I SAT. Itelurn Engagement Mother Goose ————— — a WELLYSj^CORNER In preparations for the opening of the Interscholastlc Basketball League series, and the Amateur Basketball seinson, teams will bo busy. Begin ning January 1. and continuing until April there will bo games almost nightly. Marty Kavanaugh. former York Tri-State star, who has been with the Cleveland team since leaving Detroit, has .ioined the benedicts. He married Miss Bessie I'iUssimmons, a Detroit girl. Harvey Ritter, of Heading, well known to Tri-Stato fans, diod at his homo following an attack of pneu monia. Hitter was a star and played with the New York Giants twenty yoars ago. Horsemen are liearinß with much gratification that the Kentucky DeVhy ing Introduced, and the De Bourg Sis ters In a comedy magic offering. "The Criminal," the same excellent Triangle drama that was so well re ceived at the Coloniul ••The Criminal" Theater yesterday, will ut the Coloniul lip shown for the last times to-day. The pic ture features William Desmond and Clara Williams. "The Criminal" is the story of a young girl born outside the social pale in her native Italy, who Is led by her foster parents to believe that she Is something to be shunned by everyone, as though she had commit ted a crime. The latest Pathe News, a new Lonesome Luke comedy and a Pathe Color picture are showing on the scanie program. Wednesday and Thursday, William Fox will present Theda Barae In her most sensational play, "The Serpent," the picture that was held up for over a year by the Board of Censors. This picture was made over a year ago and shows the famous emotional actress in a vampire role that gives her many opportunities for strong acting. The story duals with a Rusian peasant girl, who is ruined by a wealthy libertine, and tells how she Is revenged on him through lvls only son. A new two-reel Keystone comedy, "Blue Kyes and Black." will be the added attraction of the program. Fri day and Saturday, William S. Hart in "The Devil's Double" Mary Pickford appeared at the Re- AMI'SEMOTS t > I.AST TIMES TO-DAY WILLIAM DESMOND and CLARA WILLIAMS In "THE CRIMINAL" A thrilling: (ale of u girl horn nut aide of the Nocial pale, brought up to believe that he had committed a crime. ALSO THE LATEST PATHE MEWS AMD A COMEDY WEDNESDAY AMD THURSDAY WILLIAM FOX Presents THEDA BARA In her acrentrat screen suceeas "THE SERPENT" A slx-pnrt play Mhowlnjc tlilft popular Mttir in n powerful vampire role. Abided Attraction: -BLACK BVKS AND BLUE" Two-Keel Ke.vatone Comedy. * Motor Car Livery STYLISH LIMOUSINES FOR THEATERS, RECEPTIONS AND SOCIAL EVENTS —iltu., 1 II __ U jI f Six new ro °ro>' "v-e - 1 passenger limousines 1 ?I have been added to our ig§"?H^== : ~r ( II Livery Service. These comfortable ! Davis & Hargest 304 Muench Street Bell 959-M I •■■••■■■■ -■ •• ■ 'Ji KING OSCAR 5c Cigars Their quality needs no introduc tion, no explanation. HE KNOWS John C. Herman & Co. At all dealers. Makers Packed in boxes of 25 and 50. next yenr will be worth, $20,000. The Louisville Jockey Club will add $15,- 000 to this classic event next year. The Three 1 League, said to be the cheapest organized baseball league In the world will sell season tickets at $3 each. It Is claimed that enough tickets are sold to cover all expenses in some towns and tho dally admis sions are all profit. Joe Tinker has been released as manager of the Chicago Nationals and will buy the Columbus club of tho American Association. He will pay, SGo,OOO for tho franchise. Beals Becker, tho former Philadel phia National League star, loads tha American Association in batting. He had .3 43. for the season an average that has been unequalled considering tho fact that (his organization had some great pitchers last season. gent Theater yesterday In "Less Than the Dust," one of Mimr at ItrKrnt the most elaborate lrsterdn> Saw pictures of her Mary l'lckforili career, and tha Here Again To-day work of her own and To-morrow lllni company. Tho production will t>a shown to-day and to-morrow. Tha scenes are laid in India and England* 1 Miss Pickford playing tho part of a castaway, a girl of English birth, who, having been adopted by a Hindu sword maker. is reared among the natives o£ the lower caste. Its story is full o£ realism and dramatic strength with an appealing love story In which the girl and a young English officer are the cen tral figures. Miss Pickford has sur lounded herself with a cast of distinc tion with a company of unusual size appearing in the various elaborate and picturesque scenes. In her conception of the heroine, Miss Pickford takes full advantage of the opportunities offered for tho display of the whole run of emotions from teat compelling characterizations to tho well-known ability of tho little star for extracting clean and wholesome fun from the situations provided by the author. On Thursday and Friday the brilliant Japanese actor, Sessue Hayakawa, sup ported by Myrtle Stedman, will be pre sented in a powerful and unusual Jap anese-American drama, "The Soul of Kura-San." The name part of the production is played by Mr. Hayaka wa's wife, Tsuru Aolii. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM today r,7Jir? ALL MATINEE SEATS 23c BROADWAY AFTER DARK Tells the truth altout life o the lireot White Way. Night Prices: -3c, 50c, 70c, *I.OO Thur. r™?r" Dec. 28 KItANK CALDER Presents High Life Girls, with GICHELENA PENNETTI BEATRICE HAKLONG and j THE SPEED BALL CHORUS 9
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