WHERE TO GO FOR AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK--LATE DOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORTS SCHOLASTIC GAME NEAR FINISH LINE Lebanon Meets Reading; Win ner Takes Chaippionship • Honors I —- Tech at Central; Lebanon at Rend ing, Stcelton at York are the contest?, that will decide the championship of the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League this week. Lebanon and Read ing are deadlocked for the season's honors with eight victories and one defeat. The fray at Reading will be the final league contest for the lead ers, and the winner will receive the honors for the season. Both quintets have won consistently throughout the season. Tccli to Moot Central While the two Dutch teams are fighting it out for the honors of the league, Tech and Central will get to gether in that little battle of their own which 'will be every bit as exclt- : ing as the one at Lebanon. While both of the local teams are out of It for first place, yet It will be for the olty honors and incidentally Tech will have its best opportunity in years to win the honors. Tech's schedule has been a repetition of former years. With to-day Gregory and Fields will enter the Blue and Gray line-up. But the chance to repeat last year's record has been lost, and the only oppor tunity to win any laurels will come in the Tech se r ies. Had the Central team remained intact the five would have been In good shape to play the Tech series. But with the team brok en up for four weeks, it is a sure thing that it will take a little time to get the team working smoothly again. Stcelton Sots Roo.ooo persons, has obtained nearly 20.000 converts and has taken in nearly $60,000 in collections. Those who w-ere back of the Sunday campaign are more than satisfied with the results so far. Buffalo had become to he known as "the graveyard of evan gelism," because of tile failure of all previous campaigns. In collections Buffalo leads Boston, but the trail-hitters here are about half as many as Boston, and the attend ance is about three-fourths as great. While the meetings are more apathetic here when it comes to trail-hitting, the people have proved more liberal. The local expense budget was cleaned up quicker lierp than in any other city in which Sunday ever conducted a cam paign. _ Council to Act on Valley Railway Tax Suit Mechaniesburg. Pa., March 12. Mechanicsburg citizens are consider ing a proposition to take out an in junction to restrain the borough coun cil from dropping proceedings against the Valley Traction Company. The suit involves $8,200 for the rent of fhe streets by the trolley company. Re cently the Supreme Court placed the borough in a position to win its long legal fight, but a movement has been made to have the matter dropped and to withdraw the case, which is listed to be heard at Carlisle on March 20. Borough council will take up the matter at its meeting this evening. I,AST EXTEHTAIXMEST GIVEN Blain, Pa.. March 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Kmerson Winters gave the last num ber of the Lyceum Entertainment Course in the Town Hall on Saturday evening. The order for a new course of five entertainments has been placed for hext year. LEAVES ESTATE TO FIIIEM) Waynesboro, P„ March 12.—8y the will of the Rev. William C. Koontz, who recently died at the home of John C. Emmert. near Waynesboro, he leaves the bulk of hla estate to Mr. Einmert. *■ * " ■'' '\ • " ' •• "'' ' p MONDAY EVENING, WILUAIHSPORT BOY TO MEE IN TEN-ROUND BOUT AT AUDITORIUM NEXT WEEK j raTfJia S& f ' K% <* y ilmmmbmbi The fourth boxing show of the Keystone Sporting Club will be held on Wednesday evening, March 21. Frankie Maguire of W'illiamsport, a popular fighter with the Harrisburg fans will meet Johnny Wolgost of Cadillac, Mich. It will be a ten-round bout. Both boys have been seen here. The semi-final will be made up ot" Johnny Sharkey of Reading who is a stranger to the local fans but a real battler; he meets Pete Howell. Both boys will weigh about 112 pounds and will mix it eight rounds. The other two six-round bouts will be made up of good bantam weights. two of them being local boys. Ben Potts, of Lancaster, will be t he third man in the ring. BACKYARD GARDENING | GREAT OUTDOOR SPORT j [Continued Prom First Page] the ground "to get right" when the j campaign will be started in earnest, j IST ADD BACK YARD 4.800.000 Sq. F l , of Land Here For the information of this vast ! army of gardeners—and for those housewives who may have suspicions : of the presence of "slackers" in their i immediate vicinity, here are a few fig , ures that present possibilities well 1 worth careful consideration, j In an effort to estimate the acreage lin vacant or unimproved lots within the city limits, figures were compiled ! from the lists of ten real estate firms, ! and interviews were had with mem : bers of the City Kngineer's force and the Assessor's office. To arrive at any ; thing like an accurate estimate, how ] ever, would be. in the opinion of one !o' fthe city's engineers, "a job that would take four men a whole year i to finish an dwould be worth a J5.000 | wage." But this Is a safe bet: There are | at least 4,800,000 square feet of vacant land in Harrisburg, divided into lots I averaging 4,000 square feet and dis | tributed in all parts of the city, that j could be leased for four or five months ! under certain conditions and stipula- I tions, at a nominal figure. 8. 800 Iluslicl.s Possible I Taking the potato, now classed as: | one of the precious jewels of the gar- ' \ den, for example, which, according | to an authority in the State Depart- I ment of Agriculture, has reached an I average production of SO bushels to i the acre, Harrisburg's 4,800,000 square j feet, or 110 acres of vacant lots would yield 8,800 bushels of tubers. "But I would raise that estimate," | remarked an expert in the depart- | I men, "for the reason that individual | j gardeners would give a maximum of I [attention to cultivation and the result would be nearer 100 bushels to the 'acre." Furthermore, the rich alluvial i soil of the Susquehanna basin is ex- ; \ ceptionally productive of vegetable : growth .and this is another reason for 1 optimism in the contemplation of the i ! results of "intensive farming" on city j lots. Right Outside tlie Rood 1 The "survey" of available land with- j | in the city limits where this peaceful : I army of gardeners may dig their j ; trenches did not stop with unlinprov jed and detached plots. A glance at • the sectional maps of the city con , vinced the investigator that much i available land which could be used j ! for gardening was in close proximity j to thousands of homes. In other j words, right outside the kitchen door. ! Many Small Cianlcns i Of the 18.000 properties in the city, I about 12,000 are private residences i with yards averaging 2,200 square \ feet, or a little over one-twentieth of | a nacre. Simple arithmetic makes | | that a total of 26,400,000 square feet, |or over 600 acres. And if one acre • '• will produce 100 bushels of potatoes. ! i what's the answer? S,BOO Bushels: Sixty-eight thousand eight hundred bushels of potatoes! That is what Harrisburg could produce: an aver j age of four and a quarter bushels for • each of the 16,000 families, by culti vating all available land. The moral of 11 of which, consid ering the high prices, is: Kilter the lists of the army of gar deners and take an -active part in the great outdoor sport of the springtime. Harvard Man to Head New Tariff Commission By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 12. Pro j fessor Krank W. Taussig, of Harvard, has been selected by President Wilson | as chairman of the new tariff commls i sion of six members. Daniel G. Roper, I Democrat, of South Carolina, former I first assistant postmaster general, and I former Representative William Kent, I Republican, of California, are other probable members, and the following ; are under consideration: ! E. P. Costigan. of Denver: Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale; E. E. Pratt. I chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Do j mestic Commerce, and Miss Ida Tarbell, j a writer. President Nominates Customs Collectors Washington. March 12.—President Wilson to-day sent the following nomi nations to the Senate. William H. ("Big Bill") Edwnrda, of New York, collector of Internal reve nue for the Second district of New j York. Charles F, Itattlgan, of Auburn, N. Y., customs collector at Rochester, N. Y, i Albert I* Molsa, of Phlladelplils, cus toms appraiser at Philadelphia, SUSPECT PLOT TO DAMAGE NAVY YARDS [Continued From First Page] ed a plot with many ramiflfications to damage property at the navy yard in the event there is war between the United States and Germany. Govern ment officials are maintaining silence, neither confirming nor denying pub lished reports that explosives have been smuggled on board the Kronprinz Wilhelm and the Prinz Eitel Fried rich. tied up at the navy yard. The two ships, it was said, would be searched to-day for explosives. Up to this time, it is said, the navy de partment has only the assurance of the commanders that there are no ex plosives aboard. Adelbert K. Fischer, his wife, Helen, and Henry Rohner, head of a whole sale grocery concern here, are out on bail charged with smuggling the chronometers from the two German ships. Government agents are not sure that Rohner had any knowledge of the alleged smuggling scheme. His friends declare that he had been per suaded by Fischer to permit his motor truck to be used for bringing boxes from the navy yard when Rohner em ployes delivered groceries to the In terned ships. Kxaminc Papers Many papers and documents taken from the Fischer home in the suburbs are being examined by the Federal authorities. Whether they revealed any widespread plot involving a viola tion of the neutral laws government agents would not say. It was said that I the Fischers are distantly related to the Hohenzollern family of which the Emperor of Germany is the head. Mrs. Fischer also is said to be re lated to Koertin*, the German iron master. What part she took in the alleged smuggling has not been reveal ed. The arrest of the Fischers and | Rohner has given impetus to a move- I ment started here last week to have ' the interned German cruisers removed from the navy yard. It is declared that in the event of war the 750 In terned German sailors would be a serL ous menace to the yard and South Philadelphia. Carranza Is Elected President of Mexico Mexico City, March 12. General Venustiano Carranza was yesterday elcted President of Mexico by what is believed to have ben the largest vote ever -cast in the Republic. Al thouKh the voters ha dthe privilege of writing? or declaring any name they desired. General Carranza received all but a few scattered ballots. It is esti mated that about a million votes were cast. Mexico will now have a Constitu tional President for the first time since 1911, when Francisco Madero re- I ceived more than 300,000 votes. Gen eral Victoriano Huerta called an elec tion in 1914 and declared himself elected, but later nullified It on the ground tht an insufficient number of votes had been cast. The election of General Carranza to the Presidency marks the climax of his efTorts. H took the field against [Huerta, February 19, 1913, after Hu ! erta had seized the executive power. EPUCATIONAI, School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market M- Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotrpe, Typewriting aad i'enmanablp Bell 483 Cumberland 24V.Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL | Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting ! booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year Market St. Harrliibors, Pa, YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building / HXRRIfIBURO TELEGK3LPH BROTHERHOODS AND P.R.R. ARGUE FULL CREW [CCstlnued from First Ihigp] hood representatives deny this charge emphatically. The Railroad Statement The railroad statement to which the Brotherhoods object in part follows: "The wreck was caused by a hot box which burned off a journal of the eleventh car from the engine of the freight train, derailing the car and ten others. An Adams Express train, about to pass on the adjoining track, in the opposite direction, ran into the derailed freight cars' with the result that the fireman and three attendants on the Adams Express train were killed. "Tle freight train was manned in accordance with the terms of the "extra crew' laws. It consisted or 33 cars, the three cars inexcess of the number of 30 requiring the employ ment of an additional brakeman. "The inquiry conducted by General Manager S. C. Lon gshows that in the course of the run from Waverly, N. J., to the point near Bristol, Pa., where the wreck occurred, a distance of about 64 miles, the conductor, the flagman and the rear brakeman —the latter being the employe carried to conform with the 'extra crew' laws— never left the cabin car at the rear of the train, except during two brief stops. On each of these occasions, the conductor and rear brakeman claims to have walked beside the train a distance of about live car lengths from the rear. The head brakeman rode in the engine cab from Waverly to the point of the accident. 'ln the opinion of the officers of the company who conducted the in vestigation the accident would not have occurred if the crew of the freight train-had given proper atten tion to duty. "The management believes that the responsibility for the w reck rests with the entire crew of the freight train, with the exception of the fireman, in difference to duty being shown by all the other members, including the ad ditional brakeman carried in con formity with the 'extra crew' law." The Brotherhood Statement The statement of the brotherhoods denying the charge in substance as follows: "The statement authorized by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that the facts which have been ascertained as a result of a careful and thorough investigation of the wreck of a freight train and an Adams Express train which occurred on February 25 near Bristol, Pa., are believed by the man agement of the Pennsylvania Railroad l to furnish a practical demonstration of | the truth o(*the contention that the so , called Full Crew Law not only failed Ito increase safety but actually en- J couraged indifference to duty. This we i cannot give credence for the reason | that it is based upon theory and no I fundamental reason is given for this | belief. Their own evidence in the in vestigation has proven that the wreck was caused by a hot box which burned I off a journal, derailing the train, an ; Adams Express train about to pass in I the opposite direction ran into the de ; railed freight cars with the result that the fireman and three attendants on ithe Adams Express train were killed. The statement that the train was manned in accordance with the terms ■ of the Full Crew Law is fully denied i in their statement in that they claim [that the conductor and the flagman ! and the rear brakeman rode in the caboose and that the front brakeman rode in the cab of the engine. If this be true, then the evidence is that the train was not manned in accordance with the provisions of the Full Crew Law. 'ln their statement they claim that if ■ the brakeman or the train crew had been attending to their duties, this journal in all probability would not have burned cff. This statement alcpe j is sufficient evidence to convince any I person or persons that there is a neces sity for a watchful brakeman on the t train and if the train crew was not I performing their duties or executing the rules and regulations as laid down by the railroad company then we can only look upon it In the light that the railroad company is not carrying out a proper discipline of their employes, t The fact that the railroad company claimed in their statement that the rear brakeman was carried as an em ploye to merely conform with the pro visions of the Full Crew Law would indicate that they themselves have not required this man to ride out upon the train and perform the duties of a watchful brakeman." The statement holds that the very fact that the journal burned off is proof of the need of sufficient men on the train to look out for such mishaps and that drastic measures should bo taken to require the companies to live up to the law. The charge is made that the Broth erhoods have heard of cases where men have been instructed to ride in the cabooses and perform no duties and have specific cases where this has resulted in loss of life. Continuing the statement says: 'The Full Crew Law provides for a careful supervision of the entire operation of a train and the com pliance with all the rules of the rail road. In this case thereatically the railroad company contends that fewer men would give greater supervision of a train than an engineer, a fireman, two brakemen and a flagman as pro vided for i nthe Full Crew Law. This bill provides for two brakemen and the very necessary employes of every train to wit: the engineer, firman, con ductor and flagman—one brakeman would have prevented the Bristol wreck—two brakemen could not, is their argument. An effort to enforce the spirit of the law as well as the letter of the law would compel all em ployes to discharge their full duty. The Coal I " Cussedness" TT really isn't coal that causes stoves and A furnaces to smoke though some folks would think so. It's the dirt and slag mixed in with coal that does the damage. The way to avoid smoky stoves, chocked furnaces, half heated rooms is to order coal that you know is honest coal. Sun-Glo Coal comes from Pennsylvania's finest mines. Sun-Glo Coal is our trade name for all coal sold by us. When you buy Sun-Glo Coal you, may rest assured you are getting the best there is in the coal line. • United Ice & Coal Co. Forster 6 Cov'eii * Hummel A Mulberry Third * Boas 15th & Chestnut SU. Also Stcelton, Pa. II AMUSEMENTS | 1 f OUPIIEL'M To-night Anna Held in "Follow Me." Tuesduy and Wednesday, with dally matlnees, March 13 and 14—"When a Girl Loves." Friday, night only, March 16 The Messrs. Shubert present "Alone at Last." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLWNIAL—"The Sins Ye Do." REGENT—"The Happiness of Three Women." Sylvia Jason, who has scored such an emphatic success as Miss Wateh cliarm with Anna Sylvia Jason Held in "Follow With Anna Held Me," the three-act In "Fallow Me" musical comedy which comes to tha Orphcum to-night, Is but 19 years or age, aind has been on the stage only three years. She is the daughter of a musical director of the Keith Theater in Brooklyn and it was there that she mad" her first appearance. Even tually Miss Jason secured a route from the U. B. 0., which included their big tlme houses, and finally she and Charles McNaughton, the comedian and vocal ist, became partners. Their act made a tremendous hit and before long the team were established headliners. The only exercise that Ralph Juul, who plays the part of Father Ryan in "When a Girl Loves," "Whu n uses to keep himself in (llrl Love" trim, while on the road, is Anyone who doubts that there is a real light in the second act of ttiat comedy drama, which Is booked at the Orpheum for Tuesday and Wednesday, should see Mr. Juul en gaged in his favorite exercise; and anyone who has ever put on the gloves with him soon realizes that they have not played a game called "drop the handkerchief." "Alone at Last," with its pretty moun tain climbers, its wonderful reproduc tion of the Jungfrau, a "Alone score of Franz L,ehar, com at I,ant" poser of "The Merry Widow," and a company of over seventy persons, conies to the Or pheum Theater for one performance ortly on Friday evening, March 16. It has but recently finished a brilliant run at the Illinois Theater, Chicago, and previous to that ran for six months in New York. In adapting it for the American stage, Messrs. Shubert, who are directing its tour, saw to it that the comedy element would be upper most. with the result that the book measures up to the captivating score of the always tuneful Lehar. One of the biggest musical events of the season—Victor's Melange—compris ing fifteen talented musi- At the cians. will head the Majestic Majestic bill the first half of this week. The production is in thcee different scenes, and the costumes so-called extra man is a regular man in discharge of all duties. A Ftill Crew Law does not provide for extra men. A ful and sincere discharge of all their duties by the entire crew is a full compliance with the so-called Full Crew Bill. 'The responsibility of securing this quantity and quality of service from their employes rests upon the railv>ad companies since the passage of the Ful Crew Bill as well as before its passage." • The statement is signed by S. R. Tarner, chairman. Order of Railway Conductors, and G. B. Rowand, chair man, Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, State Legislative Boards. MEETING OF CLASS Enola, Pa., March 12. —Ruth and Naomi Sunday school class of the Enola Methodist Episcopal Church, taught by Mrs. W. L. Troup, will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, Altoona avenue, Thursday night, March 15. LETTER CARRIER HURT H. C. Young, 516 South Thirteenth street, a city letter carrier, sustained a badly bruised elbow this morning when the heavy doors in the Frank lin building swung on him. He will be off duty for several days. . < It Pays to Plant SCHELL'S Quality Seeds BECAUSE They are absolutely the best— grown from the purest strains of Stock Seeds. BECAUSE Every variety of Seeds we sell is put through n thorough vitality test, under the supervision of our Mr. J. W. Yeakle. BECAUSE Therefore you take no risk when you plant them, for they posi tively will grow perfectly If soil and weather conditions do not • prever*. BECAUSE They not only grow better but they produce the very best qual -ity crops. THEREFORE It will pay you to plant Schell's Quality Seeds WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. MARCH 12, 1917. worn by tho members are in keeping with each setting. Grouped around this attraction are: Donovan and LA In Billy's machine, where the bank cashier is arrested for a ilc titious crime. If Billy clears Fletcher, the cashier, he must expose the wife of I his friend, who, through his inordinate j jealousy, is sure to misunderstand, and also undoubtedly lose his fiance. If he I does not, the wife of an innocent man j must suffer. How matters are straight ened out by the quick wit of a woman | is, of course, something that must be seen to be fully enjoyed. Frank Keenan, in his greatest suc cess, "The Sin Ye Do," which was such a big hit when it ••The sin was shown at the Colonial Ye no" Theatesjsome time ago, will [at the be the feature attraction | Colonial for to-day only. "Tho Sin Ye Do" Is a powerful story of the unwritten law that will hold you in its grip from beginning to end. and Its moral lesson will long be remem bered. The story deals with a great criminal lawyer, who has always scoff ed at morality and the unwritten law until his o\*n daughter kills her father's best friend in defense of her honor. He Is then in such a predicatment himself that he has to beg for his own life at I the hands of a man whom he has I wronged, that he may defend Ills own daughter. A powerful story that shows Keenan at his best. "The Sinful Mar riage," a splendid two-part storv from the series. "Is Marriage Sacred?" will be the added Attraction of the program. Tuesday and Wednesday. Harold Ixjck wood and Mav Allison will be seen In "The Promise." MARYSVIUIiE LODGE NOTES Marysvllle, Pa., March I.—Marys ] ville I>odge No. 590, Improved Order of Odd Fellows, will meet this evening jin White's Hall. j To-morrow evening Marvsville Hive J No. 263, L. O. T. M., will hold its regular meeting in White's Hall. BUILDING ASSOCIATION TO MEET Lemoyne, Pa., March 12.—A meet ing of the West Shore Building and Savings Association will be held in the Lemoyne Trust Company building this evening. AMUSEMENTS ROYAL AND NATIONAL THEATERS Shotting To-day Francis X. Bushman —and— Beverly Bayne In "The Great Secret" | V - —n —— Regent TO-DAY AND TO-MOIIKOW I I'arantoiiiit I'rexrntx The |M|iulnr photoplay favorites, HOISK I'ICTKUS and MIfRTLE STKI>.MAN' In "THK HAIII.\KSS OK THHKK WOSIEM" A lancinating xociety drama hy Albert I'll) Null Tcrltunc. Added , Attraction "Their Wrrk EndA Hluclt Diamond Comedy and "Mutual Weekly." Wedncßday and Thursday KAN NIK WARD in a gripping drama "BETTY TO THK RESCUE" Adnilxnlni Adult*, lOcj Children, sc. Mondny—Tuowday-—Wednesday VICTOR'S MELANGE A Musical Novelty With 14 People. 4 Other Excellent Acts. ORPHEUMEVEWNG Mar. 16 Mail Orders Now < Reg. Sale Wednesday Tbe Record Smashing Musical Show [MOST^BETHAN"THE AND ENTRANCING WF 4 V |M MERR.y WIDOW" OF All ■ Imm £y tfi sMmCcmpo*or JmOSICAt LEHAR. Messes Shuber QOSTOH & Cma&o Perfect Musical Comedy Cast of 65 IIAIinY tOSdll, FORREST HI'FP, FHITZI VON BUSING, MABEL WEEKS, ItOBIMON NBWBOLD, MI 111 AM KOLGBK and others. A CHORUS OF THE PRETTIEST GIRI.S OFF BROADWAY. TJTJT/TlTiri ORCHESTRA RAI.CONY GALLERY I niL il/O 91..-0 SI.OO, 73c, 50c 2Be *■ GOOD DIGESTION IS PREPAREDNESS Dr. Dixon Galls Attention to the Necessity For Taking Care of People People of Pennsylvania are called upon by lr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Commissioner ot Health, to keep themselves in a state of preparedness and readiness for national defence by looking after their digestion and health. "Upon the health oZ every man. woman and child depends our national defence," is the commission er's declaration. The commissioner in hts statement says: "Last week's letter was a warning to our fellow-citizens against the over eating of potatoes—an indigenous tuber of America sometimes called tho 'lrish potato.' To-day attention is call ed to the fact that starchy foods are more quickly and thoroughly digested in the secretions of the glands of the mouth than in any other part of the digestive system. The digestion of starch always begins with the saliva. The proper mastication of starchy foods depends upon their being held in the mouth long enough to permeate them thoroughly with ptyalin. If the starch is swallowed without being saturated In the mouth It pusses on through the stomach proper Into what might be called the second stomach, where it* digestion is again taken up, but there is no substance like the se cretions of the mouth. "The expert chemists are constantly testing the commercial substances sold as digestive agents, yet I never heard of any of them that would compare in digestive strength with the saliva of the mouth. "The important lesson to maintain health in youth and old age Is the proper digestion of the starchy foods by mixing them up with the saliva in the mouth and not swallowing them down until that takes place. This will produce the chemical condition neces sary for it to be taken up and circu lated through the body and give strength to it along with that given by meats, beans and fats. "The following represent some of the starches to be well masticated and mixed with the saliva before swallow ing: Potatoes, corn, rye, hominy, rice,, white bread, toasts, macaroni, bana nas, crackers, all cereal breakfast foods, tapioca, arrow root, sago, buck- Wheat, barley and parsnips." BARN nOOF COLLAPSES Waynesboro, Pa., March 12.—The roof on the large bank barn on tho D. M. Good farm, near Waynesboro, collapsed yesterday on account of the heavy weight of snow that recently fell upon it. Considerable damage was done to machinery stored in the build ing. AMUSEMENTS o R p H E UM TO-NIGHT, 8.15 Future The Only Ann. I SSZ _____ Symmetrically HELD e Gotvno "Follow Me" Enhance the with HENRY LEWIS *ee And 00 Others and 50c to fS.OO Figure ' ' - TO-DAY ONLY Frank Keenan With Margery Wilson In fi return cncrnireiucnt of liin liifc MUcreitN '•THK UNWRITTEN LAW" "The Sin Ye Do" A powerful mtory of ••THK I'NWHITTK* LAW" Added Attraction 'A SINFUL MARRIAGE' A two-part atory from the nerlea ••IS MARRIAGE SACREDf Tuesday and Wednrnday HAROLD LOCKWOOD MAV ALLISON "The Promise" Added Attraction "The Nick of Time Baby" A two-part Keyntone comedy that IN A HIOT OK THRILLS AVI) LAUGHTER. 13