CHANGE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY CLASSIFICATION—GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYHOUSES CHANGE CLASSES AT PENN FOR HIGH SCHOOL FAST TEAMS AGAINST LOCALS The classification of the local high schools in the Perm relays has again been changed. Johnstown, Altoona, Peabody of Pittsburgh, and Williams port have been moved out of the lo * * cals' class. In their stead will be placed Binghainton, N. Y„ Trenton, N. J., and McKlnley Manual Training school, of Washington, D. C. in addition to these schools there will be Heading, Steelton, Tech and Central. All three of the schools from the States of New York, New Jersey and Washington, are of a fast caliber, and represent larger student bodies than any of the local runners. Track candidates from the four local schools are out dally, and are preparing for the first meet at Philadelphia the lat ter part of this month. Harrisburg Academy runners will compete in Class 8 for preparatory schools. Local athletes will be pitted against Pennsylvania Institute For Deaf, Brown Prep., Central Prep, of Philadelphia, Wardlow school, Wil mington Conference Academy. Record Entry List Many new schools are on the list. A new class race was necessary for the . high schools, and two new races for ' the preparatory schools. The list is a record-breaker for both classes. . In all there are 56 preparatory schools and 113 high schools entered. Real training for these hundreds of school boys started in earnest this week and will be continued until the day of the races. The high school championship race has received the best entry in the his tory of the sport and the team winning will have every right to call them selves the champions of America. It should take a fine performance to win this event. The preparatory school champion ship will be another great race, with Lawrenceville here to dispute supre macy with Mercersburg and Exeter, the two schools that have accounted for this race for the last live years. The large number of schools entered compelled the management to till all the classes to the top, and this should mean even better racing than was seen last year. The fact that five preparatory school races and seven high school races were won in 3 minutes 40 sec onds or better last year indicates what a large number of high class young quarter-milers the schools are de veloping. The entries follow: Preparatory Schools One-mile preparatory school cham pionship of America—Mercersburg Lawrenceville, Exeter. Class 1 Philadelphia Interacade mic A. A. championship—Penn Char ter, Epicopal, Germantown, Friends' Central. Class 2—Havcrford, George, Tome Penn Charter, Episcopal, Brooklyn! Poly, Institute, Peddie. Class 3 —Bethlehem Prep., Blair Academy, Conway Hall, Wyoming Seminary, Manlius School. Class 4—Roman Catholic School championship St. John's Prep., (Brooklyn), Brooklyn Prep., Roman German's Anti-War Talk Causes Smiles r By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ April 4.—When Secretary Lansing's attention was di rected to-day to an apparently inspired statement from Berlin that a state of war would effect no change in Ger main's treatment of Americans in Ger many he thought a moment, smiled broadly and exclaimed: "I am sorry to hear that." Apparently officials here think the only change could be one for the bettor. The only comment on the further statement that Germany would not go to war with the United States even if the United States went to war with her was that that would make it much easier for this country. If Germany does not consider bomb plots in this country, the Zimmermann note and her ruthless submarine campaign acts of war, officials here are at a loss to know what she would do If she actually de clared war in her own terms. PURCHASE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Countv Commissioners to-day de cided to purchase at least twenty-five small hand fire extinguishers. These will be distributed in the various rooms and corridors of the court house. While practically all the rec ords are kept in fireproof cases, ad ditional protection is needed, it was said, to prevent small blazes which be started. TO OPEN PAVING BIDS Bids for paving Oak street, Seventh to Elizabeth; Oxford, Sixth to Jeffer son; Elizabeth aley, Emerald to Cur tin; Orange alley, Woodbine to Emer ald, will be opened by Commissioner IV. H. Lynch next Monday. Proposals for reconstructing sewers in Jefferson and Geary streets will be opened at the same time. fljj w Sty*#*— ' ' T Nature's Way Is Best Nature's laxative is bile. If your liver is sending the bile on its way as it should, you'll never be constipated. v Keep the liver tuned right up to its work. Take one pill regularly ; (more only if necessary) until your bowels act reg ularly, freely, naturally. Vmrtf fIVER , | | ;£ bears S/gnOtur* £ || |3s I Colorless face* often show the absence of Iron in the blood. | | Carter's Iron Pills will Np this condition. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Catholic High, Villanova Prep., La Salle Prep., Newark St. Benedict's Prep., Fordham Prep., St. John's Prep. (.Danvers, Mass.). Class u —Germantown, Swarthmore, Wenonah Military, Friends' Central, Girard, McKenzie, Horace Mann, St. Luke's. Class 6—Pennington, Williamson, Perkiomen, Cheney Training, West Virginia Prep., Hamilton. Class 7—Boys' Latin of Baltimore. Newark Academy, Wilmington Friends', Franklin and Marshall Acad emy, Allentown Prep., Westtown, Kingsley school. Class B—Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf, Brown Prep., Central Prep, of Philadelphia, Wardlow School, Wil mington Conference Academy .Harris burg Academy. Class 9—John Wanamaker, Com mercial Institute of New York City, John Wanamaker Commercial Insti tute of Philadelphia. Jligli (Schools One-mile high school relay cham pionship of America —Dickinson High, of Jersey City; Philadelphia North east, Washington Central, Hyde Park, of Chicago; DeWitt Clinton, of New York City; Newark Central, East Or ange, Harrisburg Tech. Class I—Morris High, of N. Y. C.; Stuyresant, of N. Y. C.; Lafayette, of Buffalo; West Philadelphia, Philadel phia Central, Englewood, Atlantic City. Class 2 —Harrisburg Tech., Harris burg Central, Reading, Steelton. Bing hainton, Trenton, McKinley Manual, of Washington. Class 3—Flushing, Richmond Hill, of N. Y. C.; Bryant, of Brooklyn; Plainfleld, Yonkers, Orange, White Plains. Class 4—West Chester, Cheltenham, Wilmington, Germantown, Camden, Newark, South Side, Newark, East Side. Hartford, of Connecticut. Class s—Radnor,5 —Radnor, Lower Merion, Norristown, Downingtown, Media, Philadelphia Southern. Class 6—Montclair, Cape May Court House, Frankfoid, Chester, Baltimore Poly., Chattle. Class 7 —Vineland, Salem, Haddon field, Woodbury, Collingswood, Nep tune, Asbury Park, Moorestown. Class B—Glassboro, Mt. Holy, Pal myra, Wildwood, Burlington, Cape May City, Millville, Hammonton. Class 9—Altoona, Lancaster, Eas ton, York, Allentown, South Bethle hem, Columbia, Bloomsburg. Class 10 Kingston, Dunmorc, Mauch Chunk, Pottsville, Lebanon, Bethlehem, Coatesville. Class 11 Abington, Tredyffrin- Easttown, Haverford, Upper Darby, Conshohocken, Spring City, Ridley Park, Bristol, Lansdowne. Class 12—Darby, Swarthmore, Roy ersford, Bel Air, Lansdale, Schwenk ville, Kennett Square, Rockledge. Class 13—Hatboro, Sellersville, Port Norris, West Grove, Collegeville, Mt. Joy, Perkasie, Cresson. Class 14.—Ambler, Parksburg, Jen kintown, Boyertown, DuPont, Maple Newtown, Honeybrook, Vocational School, Avondale Vocational School. Applicants Eager For Active Service; Throng Recruiting Offices While yesterday was a slack day In local recruiting' circles, matters took ■ a new turn to-day and the army re-' cruiting office was thronged with ap-! plicants. The navy office was also ! kept busy. During the last three days j Captain Harrell, of the army recruit- j ing office, has sent forty men to Fort Slocum and fifteen or twenty more will be sent to-day. Quartermaster Quirk in charge of the naval recruiting station announced this morning that seven have been sent to Philadelphia during the last three days and that several more will be sent to-day. ' Captain Harrell announced this morning that the offices in the Berg ner building were too small and that after next Monday, April 9. the army recruiting offices will occupy the sec ond and third floors of the Strouse building, in Market street. Award Contract For New Plant of Sunday Courier The contract for the construction | work on the new plant of the Courier, l to be erected at 210 North Third street, | was let to-day to Strayer and Eshel-! man. by Harry and Leon Lowengard, j of the Courier Publishing Company, j Work will be started at once. The new building will be four stories high, and will be constructed of buff brick and buff stone. The cost will be $25,000 in addition to the ground purchase.. Frank G. Fahnestock will be the supervising architect. AITO LICENSE FEES WOI'I.D BE DOI'BLED BY THIS BILL The minimum fee of an automobile license in Pennsylvania will hereafter be $lO, instead of $5, if a bill read in place by Senator Bucknian this fore noon becomes a law. The fee for the dealer's license was Increased from $lO to sls. The bill has other features, but does not change the speed regu lations nor other provisions in the I present laws. . WATER DEPT. CLERK RETURN'S Frank N. Temple, chief clerk of the Water Department, has returned from Philadelphia where he attended the j fiftieth anniversary celebration of 1 ltobert Vaux Lodge. No. 384 F. and A. I M., which was held in the Masonic .Temple, Broad and Filbert streets, 1 Philadelphia. The ceremonies were held In the Grand Lodge room and the I banquet in the Grand Lodge Banquet I Hall. Deaths and Funerals HIES AT AGE OF 88 | Michael Sullivan, aged 88, died early i yesterday morning at the home of his i 'laughter, Mrs. T. J. McCarvel, 226 ; Uroad street. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, with burial in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. He is sur vived by Mrs. Harrison Hippie and Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Atlantic City; Mrs. T. J. McCarvel, this city, and Mrs. Mary Flanigan, Columbia. MRS. MII.LER DIES Mrs. Florence Miller, aged 50, 511 Kelker street, died yesterday morning jat the Harrisburg Hospital. Funeral , services will bo held Thursday after noon at 2.30 o'clock, from the chapel of Hoover and Son. 1413 North Second ; street. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of the Sixth Street United Breth ren Church, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Churchtown cemtery, Lancaster county, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Miller Is survived by six chil dren, "William, Nelson, Ralph, Grace, Sarah and Jessie, and two brothers, N. F. Relghter and J. M. Reigliter. She was a member of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, Patriotic Order of Amer ica and Improved Order Ladles' Moose circle. q yporilighi <iy Gra/itlaitciJiice (Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Ass'n.) On I Joins Rcatly. The man who is there with the wallop and punch. The one who is trained to the minute, May well be around when the trouble begins, But you seldom will find fie is in it; For they let him alone when they know he is there For any set part in the ramble, . To pick on the guy who is shrinking and soft , And not quite attuned to the scramble. The one who is fixed for whatever they start • Is rarely expected to prove it; Tliey pass him along for the next shot in sight. Where they take a full wind-up and ftroovc II; For who wants to pick on a bulldog or such Where a quivering poodle is handy, When ho knows he can wjn with a kick or a brick With no further trouble to bandy? It has been remarked before that "war is hell." In which respect war has very little on other details of this existence, where the break is well away from the expected line. Peace can furnish as many varieties of Gjhenna as any thing else, given a proper opening. "The Days of Real Sport'' J. Honus is now in his forty-fourth year. There are golfers bewhiskered and white; But the greatest old sport, and the one who is dear To me, I observed Sunday night; While visiting home I was looking for beer. And I found, by the cellar's dim light, That father, who's far past his sixtieth year, Was making another kite. Sleepy Steve. Baseball and War Some one, it may have been us, has opened a discussion as to what effect actual war would have upon baseball interests in these U. S. of A. The affirmative and the negative here each have good arguments. War news and war interest would, of course, far overshadow any sporting news or sporting interest, and in that way have a depressing effect. On the other side of the hill, the populace in times of gloom and depression has always seemed to crave some diversion to break the monotony of constant anxiety. As proof of this last statement, Toronto and Montreal last season in the International League bad very good seasons, despite the fact that Canada has been head high into this war since the start. Sport in time of war is nothing like as important a matter as it Is in time'of peace. But it still has its uses as a diversion-—as a section of the program that is cast in lighter vein. For that reason sport will not be shelved by any means. No nation, even in war times, is going into sackcloth and ashes un less it is being crushed or pressed to tKe limit. Those not actually engaged will stick to old habits of diversion, just as one in time of trouble craves to bacco more than at any other period of his life. - For Ralplayers The best move the ballplayer and the club owner could possibly make would be to follow out the American League idea of military training advanced by Captain T. L. Huston. In case a call for enlistment was made, the country at large would look upon baseball with far greater favor if every league was also a military train ing camp where the players wre drilling in the forenoon, and rounding out their schedule in the afternoon. t This move would not only be a boost for patriotism, but, looked upon in the more sordid, commercial way, would add greatly to the player's interest. Otherwise, more than a few citizens will be asking why a lot of husky young athletes are hanging back if the call should come. And if this query assumed the form of general resentment, the attendance would soon fall away. But 10,000 ballplayers in all leagues getting ready for any needed military duty would not only be a big boost for general training; it would also be a big boost for baseball. The Duffer's Viewpoint I'll take my chance with a submarine, But 1 hate to putt on a tricky green; I'll risk my dome where the bullets fly, But take me away from a cuppy lie. K. H. F. Those who still persist in the belief that golf is an Old Man's game are re quested to exchange wallops on the course with Bobby Jones, Norman Max well and Perry Adair at $5 a hole. This will be a splendid chance to prove your point. UNABLETOMEET BIG DEMAND FOR VACANT HOUSES Realty Men at Loss to Provide Homes For Scores Who Want to Come Here Realty men in the city, swamped with a steadily increasing list of ap plications for houses to rent, are at a loss to meet the demand, said to be the biggest in the last ten years. Many of the applicants are persons residing in other cities who desire to locate here; others are from persons wWdse leases have expired and must vacate properties because the owners want possession. "We haven't had a house to rent for more than three weeks," one dealer reported this morning. "There are more than one hundred names on the waiting list here," an other said. "Families in other cities can not come here, they tell us, because there are no accommodations in rentable houses," a third declared. Few Houses For Rent A careful investigation by a num ber of the realty men showed that in the city at present there are fewer houses for rent than in years be fore. Scores of applications are on file in every office, but there is no immediate prospect for relief. The Tho Original Pood-Drink For All A(iv | Substitutes Colt VOU Same Price. SOROSIS SHOES FOR WOMEN a Easter Footwear Correct and exclusive I ■ styles for Easter are here fcfl in Sorosis Shoes for Wo- Ml men and Edwin Clapp and Stetson Shoes for We are featuring spec- <s"% ially a very attractive line J*j§Ps of Women's Sorosis CREGO, 15 N. Third St. EDWIX CI'AFP AMD BTF.TSOIY SHOES FOR HEX lj^ I majority of these, it is reported, are houses which will rent for prices ranging between sls and $25 a month. Because of the difficulty to obtain a suitable dwelling for rent, a number of persons are purchasing properties instead. While construction of a number of houses has been started, and several other building projects arc under con sideration, realty men declare there is a pressing need for at least three or four hundred more dwellings which could be rented almost at once. •100 Homes Needed The possibility of a big and profit able investment by the erection of a large number of houses is pointed out by the dealers, some of whom are making efforts to have plans started and financed either in the city or from outside sources. A thorough investigation of housing conditions is needed also, and the question may be called to the atten tion of the City Planning Commission in the near future. Taking over of properties in the Eighth ward in the Capitol Park Ex tension area and also for the new freight warehouse of the Pennsylva nia railroad resulted in the razing of hundreds of houses. As a number of the occupants remained in the city this has added to the need for bet ter housing and more dwellings. Cold* Cannr llrndachr nod Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re moves cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. ATHLETES TO MEET Dauphin, Pa., April 4. A meeting of the Dauphin Athletic Association will be held Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows' Hall. DR. DIXON WARNS OF COMING DANGER Says That All Unsanitary Places Should Be Cleared lp Without Detay Warning that all unsanitary places must be cleaned up to prevent an epi demic of infantile paralysis was Issued to-day by Commisloner of Health Sam uel G. Dixon to all local boards of health, health officers and Inspectors and medical officers of the depart ment. The notice gives instruction as to what must be done and asserts that it is imperative that Immediate steps be taken to prevent spread of disease. The state suffered from a severe outbreak last summer and Dr. Dixon wants the. authorities to take every step to prevent any further outbreak this summer. "We must anticipate some polio myelitis this year and take e% - ery pre caution In the "way of preparedness against it," said Dr. Dixon In discuss ing his action to-day, "even though its presence last year does not necessarily mean a severe epidemic this summer. "We are coming into the season when, through the disintegration of organic matter, much of the new In sect life of the year will come Into Its first stages. It is during this season that infantile paralysis generally ap pears in epidemic form. "In preparation it behooves us not to let any precaution escape our at tention. Thus we should enter upon a vigorous 'cleaii-uu,' especially when we keep in mind what excellent results were obtained in last year's epidemic when we went into some of the small towns and showed them how to obtain almost ideal housekeeping. "For some years the Pennsylvania Department of Health has been work ing for a preventative that could be supplied in sufficient quantity to fill any possible demand. In this impor tant work Pennsylvania can report progress. "We must at the present time rely, however, solely on the results of ex perience obtained in fighting the dis ease. And one of the first lessons is that we must keep perfectly clean our houses, outbuildings, grounds, stables, barns and barnyards. Every care must be taken of each water supply, for each one represents a stone In the foundation of preparedness. "The great move now being taken by the Department of Health is a cru sade against filth, not only In the cities and towns and boroughs, but in the country districts. The circular of in structions is being sent not only to our county medical inspectors and health officers, but to all the depart ment nurses and stream inspectors as well. "The State Department of Health, with the Governor standing bfchind the Commisioner of Health In the work, calls upon every individual and all the local health authorities to push with a strong hand this task of insur ing the health of our little children, who will soon stand In our places— and especially at this time when they face the heritage of preserving peace and order in not only our own union of states but perhaps in the whple civilized world." Harrisburg— CHOOSE that Easter Suit at The Hub now. You'll be sure of good style good service real class. HUB CLOTHES for Easter— and after, are as they have always been, the biggest dol lar-for-dollar values obtain able. The newest, the smart est, the niftiest Clothes--plain and belted backs—single and double breasted —they're all here to fit men of every build. sls sl7 S2O $25 Eutrr tlmf I* Silk Shirt ,l m e *ee <he wonderful value* we give for $3.80. Other* Mk as high on IaOO for like qualltle*. Boy*' Suit* Made of de pendable material* to *tantl the lirunt of the tougheat kluil f wear "mart aail nnnppy *tjle*. An extra *pe elal value in Hoy*' Two-Tanta Suit* at fS.OO. TRe Hub Nuhnuo k Hinh Prop - *. p " —— NuU-gi eus toilet Oruiun liaepa the Skin Soft and Velvety In Hough Weather. An Uxqulalta Toilet Prap aratlon, 26a (iOHUAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St, and P. It. R. Itatloa . 1,, t Men's Fine Tailoring F.xtraordlnary tailor-made Sulta to order Al*<> ratom-made Shirt*. * ■ l,,n THOMAS I*. IIURAN 814 JV. Third St. APRIL 4, 1917. AMUSEMENTS QRPHEUM Coming. Saturday, April 14 Henry W. Savage oilers "Have a Heart." Tuesday night, April 10 The National Yiddish Stock Co. Wednesday night, April 11 Municipal Band Concert. MAJ ESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Kitty Mnckay." REGENT—"Each to Ills Kind." On Saturday, April 14, for an engage ment of one day only, the attraction extraordinary will be "Have "Have a a Heart," one of the really Henri"' big hits of the New York sea son. The advent of any Henry W. Savage offering is invariably a notable occasion in focal theatricals, but the forthcoming presentation of that always dependable producing man ager s newest success will be awaited with unusual Interest. "Have a Heart" Is said to be distinctly different from the usual run of musical comedy con coctions. Having as a theme the love adventures of a young married couple, who have agreed to disagree and are about to be divorced, when the action of the play begins, the story is ingeni ously contrived with many surprising ly novel and highly dramatic episodes and originality of construction that is only too rarely encountered in the or dinary musical comedy plot. During the long run of the play at the Liberty Theater, New York, the theatrical re viewers were lavish in their praise of the piece, and, according to all advance reports, "Have a Heart" undoubtedly scored the signal success' of the season insofar as musical comedy offerings were concerned. The enthusiastic ap proval of the play by the New York critics was unanimously endorsed by Philadelphia. The company comes here direct from a brilliant engagement at the Forrest Theater in the latter city, where capacity crowds filled the play house to overflowing at every perform ance of the piece. The show at the Majestic the first half of this week was built for laugh ing purposes only and it 1 A; the serves its purpose well for Majeatle from the first act to the last I there isn't a dull moment. | Tom Brown's Minstrels occupy the headline position and with their sing ing, playing, dancing and comedy they furnish just the kind of entertainment that meets with local approval. Four other excellent acts, Including Hugh Blaney, the popular singing comedian, round out the bill. The last three days of the week Billie Burke, producer of a number of vaudeville novelties, will present two of his offerings—one of which is a big comedy act entitled "Motor Boating, while the other is the "Man Off the Ice Waeon," who, not so long ago. delivered ice in that part of New York City known as the East Side. Olga. dancing violinist; Moore and Ger ald, comedy acrobats, and one other Keith attraction completes the bill. Sessue Hayakawa will be seen at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow in "Each to His Sessile Hayaknwa at Kind." a powor- Itcgent Two Dnya fill racial drama. The story was especially written for the star by Paul West. Rhandah, lieir to the Mahara jah, is sent to Oxford to be educated and then returning marries his be trothed, the Princess Nada. Before he leaves she gives him an amulet to bring him back in safety. At the col lege, Rhandah. although popular with the men, has nothing to do with tile women. Finally, Amy Dawe flirts with AMUSEMENTS Doa't IIIM Till* Excellent Bill I HEADED BY | jTom Brown's Minstrels! and Four Other Keith Drawing | Card*, Including ! HUGH BLANEY, BALLAD SINGER I COMING THURSDAY— J The Man Off the Ice Wagon t A Fellow Who Actually Dropped! the lee Tonn to Earn a Large Sal-? i nry In Vaudeville. f I j QRPHEUM] TO-MORROW Anight j WATSON'S 'United States! Beauties —With— | HI 1,1, V SPENCER nail a t'horua of 1—BABY Gini.S—l# ! : Royal and National \ Theaters | i Showing To-day i Fox Feature In Five Part* • I I "THE PRIMITIVE CA1,1." i i Featuring GLADYS COHUHN I The cigar with a personality KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR lias been making new friends and hold ing the old ones for more than a quar ter of a century by being "always the same" and always good. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers him and secures the amulet. Rhandan realizes the joke and returns to India and at the deathbed of his father, vows to rebel against ihe English. He captures Pick Larrlnier, an Eng lish officer vo wnom the English girl is engaged, ana how an inevitable out break Is prevented and he eventually returns to his betrothed. Is brought about in a startling and unusual man ner. The Lasky Company has main tained a wonderful contrasting atmos phere of English society and the Orien tal. In the cast supporting Mr. Haya kawa is Tsuru Aokl, nis wife. Friday only, Marguerite Clark re turns to the screen in "The Pretty Sis teis of Jose." Lillian Walker, the dainty and dimpled Vitagraph star, will be th| attraction at the Co- I.llltan Walker lonia! Theater to-da> at the Colonial in a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, "Kitty MacKay," a play of gladness and beautiful settings that gives excep tional opportunities to this winning star, and shows her in a part which calls for a number of beautiful gowns. "Kitty MacKay" deals with a little Scotch lassie, who will not let unhap piness enter Into her life. "One Round O'Brien," a screaming comedy, with Fred Mace in the leading role, will be the added attraction. To-morrow, one day only, Ethel Barrymore will be seer |in a requested return engagement of [her greatest motion picture. "The White ! Raven." a play that takes the audience I from the bright lights of Broadway to i the dance halls of Alaska. "The White ! Raven" is considered one of the best | pictures that was ever shown at the Colonial. The story tells of a girl who sells herself to satisfy her ambitions. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta— Mrs. Sarah Rice, aged St, the oldest woman of Wiota, died Mon day night. Seven children and twenty grandchildren survive. I Mnrletta —Adam Crumbling, a prom inent resident of East Prospect, died last Monday night. He was 83 years old. Seven children, thirteen grand children, three sisters and a brother survive. Marietta —Mrs. Mary Dreisch, aged 84, the oldest woman of Leacoclt, died Monday. She was a daughter of the late Emanuel Powell, who was among the first residents of Leacock town ship. A sister and a brother sur vive. AMUSEMENTS mmmmi { TO-DAY ONLY • i Lillian Walker j lln a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Play '■ { Kitty MacKay { j A Plctnrlcatlon of Happiness • I I Added Attraction f FRED MACE In ? f "ONE HOUND O'BRIEN" ? j A I.augh From Start to Finish J i To-Monnow ONLY I i Special Requested Return • • Engagement • BETHEL RS ARRYMORM ! In the Seaaon'a Beat Photoplay, f j "The White Raven"; [ Regent Theater j !* To-day and To-morrow Jfr L. Laxity Present* the ( Famous Japanese Actor SESSUE HAYAKAWA ? In a Powerful Racial Drama " "EACH TO HIS KIND" I* Added Attraction Frank Dan-f iels in "Captain Jinks, the Plum-f ber" and "Masks and Mishaps." Friday Only Betnrn FngaKcuient of MARGUERITE CLARK In the Celebrated Romance of T i Old Spain. "THE PRETTV SISTER OF JOSE"! I Saturday Only DOI'HLE ATTRACTION Return EnKHgeinent, by Requeat 1 GEItALDINE FARRAR The .Voted tirand Opera Prima > Dunna In "MARIA ROSA" I —and— I CHARLIE CHAPLIN • In His Funnies! Slde-Spllttlng I I Comedy, I "EASY STREET" i Mundny, Tuesday and Wedaeadar I I PAULINE FREDERICK I | In a Plcturlmatlon of Dnndet'a I i Immortal I i T "SAI'HO" I The Best In Which She Ever I Appeared. j COMING MARY PICKFORD int "A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL." I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers