Middletown Races Late,
Follow Lebanon Program
Philadelphia, May 15. The fol
lowing dates for race meetings were
announced yesterday:
August 7-10, Pocomoke City, Md.;
Altoona and Monroe, N. Y.; August
14-17, Flemington, N. J.; Pottstown;
Salisbury, Md., and Goshen, N. Y.;
August 20-24, Belmont Grand Cir
cuit Meeting, Narberth; August 21-
24, Kutztown; Cambridge, Md., and
Middletown, N. Y.; August 28-31,
Lebanon and West Chester; Septem
ber 3-7, Wilmington, Del; Hanover,
Byberry; Stroudsburg; Gibbsboro,
N. J.; Red Bank, N. J., and Middle
town; September 11-14, Reading;
Mt. Holly, and Nazareth; September
18. a day with the colts at Belmont
Driving Park; September 18-21, Al
lentown; Pitman, N. J., and Carlisle;
September 24-28, Interstate Fair,
Trenton, N. J.; September 24-28,
Lancaster; Lehighton, and Milton;
October 2-5 York; October 9-12, Hag
erstown; October 16-19, Frederick.
SMITH SHOP TEAM WOK
In the Luelcnow Snop Tjeague series |
yesterday at noon, the Smith Shop <le- I
feated the Storehouse, score 5 to 3.
Both teams hit timely. Errors fig- I
ured in the victory. The fielding of j
I. Lyte7, of the Storehouse team, was
a feature.
"ISSHECTOIIS WIN MATCH
In a match bowled last night on
I/einoyne alleys, the Enola Car In
spectors defeated Lemoyne, score 2414
to 2341. Grimes was high man with
234 as individual score, and Wallace
with 512 for total.
at its heaviest on
/jr a hill. Plain oils
r or greases squeeze out j
and leave bare metal to
metal.
pSXONfe
yP GRAPHITE
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
stay put under all con
ditions.
Aak your dialer for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Kostonian
Shoes for Men
thoae "klppj,"
xnappy, ■ty 11 ah,
new English ahupe*
in wide and nar
row toca. Oxfords
and high shoe*.
§5 to S7
llrnnd tora In button nnd lace
—(una nnd blacka at S5 and |(l.
n 19 HOE
Paul S STOHK
li North Fourth St.
-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
in Demand
If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage of 11. C. Ken
nedy's magnificent offer to refund
your money on the first box pur
chased if Wendells Ambition Pills do (
not put your entire system in fine j
condition and give you the energy'
and vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor- I
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that denotes perfect manhood and
womanhood to your eyes.
Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, can't be beat for that
tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor
blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless
ness, trembling, nervous prostration,
mental depression, loss of appetite
and kidney or liver complaints.
In two days you will feel better.
In a week you will feel line, asd
after taking one box you will have
your old-time confidence and am
bition. •
Be sure and got a 50-cent box to
day and get out of the rut. Remem
ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers ev
erywhere are authorized to guaran
tee them. Mail orders filled, charges
prepaid by The Wendell Pharmacal
Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. —Adv.
YOU HAVE CATARRH!
What Are You Doing To Stop It ?
If your nose is clogged, with air
passage swollen and inflamed, or >f
crusts are constantly forming in it,
It' you suffer from droppings in the
throat and are blowing, hawking,
spitting all the time, you have ca
tarrh.
You may have had catarrh for
year.-;—and go on having it for years
to come if you refuse to act. But ,f
you really wish to end it quickly and
fee. 100 per cent, better in every
way. go to H. C. Kennedy or any live
local druggist and say, "I want a
large package of Hyomci with in
haler." No stomach dosing, greasy
ointments, sprays or gargles. Vou
breathe Hyomel and as you inhale its
pure, wholelfcme air its healing toni-j
balsams quickly reach all the sore,
inflamed membranes of the noss und
throat and the catarrhnl germs are
(iestioyrd. Clears out lie head and
throat like magic, opens up the nose,
ma 1: is breathing easy and gives com
plete relief from every catarrhal
symptom. It has done this for years
for thousands of people. Your money
back if it cannot do it for you.
TUESDAY EVENING,
KEYSTONE CLUB
HAS GOOD BILL
Tim Droney Meets A 1 Murphy
in Ten-Round Windup;
Fast Preliminaries
Speed boys f. ature the bill of the
Keystone Sporting Club at Chestnut
Street Auditorium Thursday night.
Manager Billy Meliring has been busy
getting this aggregation together.
The windup will be between Tim
Droney, of Lancaster, and Al. Mur
phy, of Scranton. Both boys are pop
' ular in Harrisburg. Droney has al
ways given a good account of himself
in loeal battles. He has a hard foe
in Al Murphy. The latter will reach
Harrisburg to-morrow and finish his
training here.
.•tenilniuilup Strong
Irj the semlwindup will be Tommy
Higgins, of Scranton. and Pete How
ell, of Philadelphia. The Scranton lad
lias a grievance with his Quaker op
ponent and wants to settle it Thurs
day night. There has been a dispute
as to claims of these fighters, each
having won a decision that was ques
tioned.
The preliminaries will include Herb
Hunter, of tills city, who is scheduled
to meet Dave Shank, of I.ancaster;
and Billie Waltz, of J.ancaster, who
will go six rounds with Charlie Dag
gert, of Philadelphia. This bout has
been picked as one of the best exhi
bitions of the evening.
Local Manager Basy
. Picking Post Office Team
hK, IB
liis
f§
Dick Weaver, manager of the local
Post Office team, has arranged a
game with the York team for May
30. He has secured the Island Park
grounds for this game and a good
contest is promised. York is one of
tlift fastest teams in York county.
Manager Weaver has his team out
for prrctice each day and will pick
his line-up from the following: Kurtz,
Cooper, Eaverty, D. Eudlow, W. Hep
ford, Taylor, Kirk, Stutzman, Cleck
ner, G. Hepford, S. Ludlow and
Scliang. He has selected Kurtz and
Cooper for his battery.
COV EON FRACTURES KNEE
Racine, Wis., May 15. Pete Her
man, the claimant to the bantam
weight championship, won from
Johnny Coulon in the third round of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
last night when the latter's manager
threw a towel into the ring after
Coulon had been knocked down for
a count of nine.
Coulon had regained his feet, but
seemingly was unable to continue the
light. cH was assisted to his corner
and his manager asserted tho' he
had suffered a fractured kne cap
jin the fall. Eater he was carried
from the ring.
Fit Aft CI SCO OCI MET TO I'I,AY
Chicago, May 13.—Francisco Ouimet,
former national amateur and open
golf champion, rated by the United
States Golf Association as a profes
sional, yesterday accepted an invita
tion of the Western Golf Association
to compete as an amateur in the ama
teur championship tournament at Mid
lothan Country Club, Chicago, July 9
to 11.
The invitation to Ouimet was ex
tended by unanimous vote of the asso
ciation's board of directors, after the
board had adopted a new definition
of an amateur, ignoring the ruling
of the United States Golf Association.
t MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
▲ Ceriiicßtlief for Fever ish ness,
Constipation, IVnadßchc,
H;omach Troubles, Teething
Uhoidern, and Destroy
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Hnn't sreent in 34 hours. At all Drugciitß, 26ct,
anwc■ ihfitiif mailed FREE. TLddrera
any substitute. MO THER GRAY CO., Le Roy. N. T,
ICE
Are You Ready?
The time is here
to use Alspure Ice.
We are working to
get our delivery sys
tem in tip-top shape.
We are after a new
high record for effi
ciency this season.
Are You Getting
j Ready, Too?
How is your refrige
rator, does it need "fix
ing?" Better have it re
paired at once.
If it is too small, trade
it off or have it exchang
ed immediately. It is
more economical to have
a refrigerator that holds a
i large quantity of ice, than
to buy a small piece at
frequent intervals.
• Be sure to use ALS
PURE ICE. Alspure Ice
is as pure as nature and
science can make it. Als
pure Ice is made from
water that has been boil
ed, reboiled, filtered,
skimmed and again filter
j ed.
United Ice & Coal Co.
1 I'orMer A Con dm Sis.
NEW BABY WITH BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS
There Is a new baby with the Bar-
num and Bailey circus which will be .' Know. She has brought up baby tigers
seen litre next Monday. Ho is'Kmil [p and baby giraffes, nnd can tell Just
Pallenbe.rg. son ofr Mr. and Mrs. Pal- WMm f\ i,ow to modify milk for a sickly kan-'
lenberg, who have the trained bears .JHBmS*.. garoo baby. She was delighted when
that go on roller skates and ride bi- V she heard there was a real human
cycles. The little fellow is just passed baby to play with this year, but her
his llrst year and you may be sure Joy was shortlived when it was de
that 'here is a keen rivalry among creed that she could not accompany it
the women behind the scenes for tho \ on the road
privilege of taking care of the baby \ Teaching a grizzly to ride a bicycle
when his mother and father are out >... lias no terrors for the mistress of the
before the audience putting their black . trained bears, but she confessed to
and brown bears through their stunts. I some trepidation concerning the prob-
I-ittle Emil came along late in the 511- \ II lem of getting her boy to sleep
winter of 1916 and was just In time BC/T ~~—>y nights irtcn the elephants trumpet,
to take the place, of Katherine A\al- x "t no like bears anv more." she said,
lace, who for live years was the pet • in her broken English. "Haby much
of every member of the circus organ I- nicer. 1 take him always with me. If
zation. from the canvasmen to tho they no let him go Ino go and bears
clowns. Little Katherine is to old , no go."
now to be a circus baby—being all of are over and then, perhaps, she will The bears came out of Germany
five years, so she was left behind in follow the circus rule and become un- with Emil Pallenberg three years
New York to go to school. Her derstudy to her mother, later to take ago. They first went to Holland and
mother, who is chief of the circus her place. put up at an inn, where there was a
wardrobe, was inconsolable when the Before the circus left New York, beautiful daughter with circus am
bjg show first started on the road, but Katherine paid an official visit to the bitions. Kiie and the bear master
Katherine must be educated apd the new baby and gravely bestowed upon eloped, going first to Russia to escape
big show won t see her again as ait the kiss of sovereignty. the angry parents and when the war
traveling pet until her school days "He is the nicest baby I ever saw," broke out coming to this country.
|^AMUSE]j^MENTsf|jf
ORPHEL'M Entire week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday
—"Experience."
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COEONIAIJ "The Woman Who
Dared."
REGENT "The Prison Without
Walls."
The musical score in Tom Barry's
pretentious musical comedy, "The
Breakers," that plays the
At the Majestic the tirst half of
Majestic this week, was written l>y
Harry Von Tilzer, the well
known composer, and is said to be the
kind not soon forgotten after it is
once heard. Ten capable people are
employed in this act, and they give
a performance that cannot fail to
please local vaudeville devotees. Sur
rounding this attraction are: Ben and
Hazel Mann, in a novel song and
dance ottering: .Tack Reddy, popular
comedy monologist; Jack Gardner and
Company, presenting an excellent
comedy variety skit, and Bell and
Eva, comedy trampoline artists.
Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman
will be Bhown to-day at the Regent in
a linal presentation
"The I'rlnon of "The Prison
Without Walls," Without Walls."
IteKent To-da.v Though not a po
litical film, in the
sense that it is partisans the story has
to do with official strife, and cru
sades against crime. The workrooms
of a well-known penitentiary and the
services of a number of Its guards
were .used in this production.
To-morrow and Thursday, "The
Dummy" will be the attraction. Jack
Pickford (brother of the famous
"Mary") will be seen for the first time
as a full-fledged star. Suppose you
were a small boy, exceedingly fond
of detective stories: so fond, in fact,
that the people for whom you worked
decided that you cared more about
detectives than you did for working
—and showed you the door. If then,
when you were out of work, and not
very,sure of the next bite to eat, you
ha'' a chance to work for a real, sure
'nuft detective —what would you do?
You'd probably do .lust what Jack
Pickford does in "The Dummy."
"The Woman Who Dared." a splen
did seven-part motion picture, star
ring Beatrix Mich
"Tlie Woman elena. will be the
Who Ilnrrd," attraction at the
at the Colonial Colonial Theater to
day, where it is
showing on the same program with a
screaming two-seel Keystone comedy,
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of 'Tiz."
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion
| tortured feet of yours in a "Tin"
l<ath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy: they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive In that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead —all tired out- -Just try "Tiz."
It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
ISnd all pain gone front corns, calr
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
t!-,e only remedy that, draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot, torture.
Opt a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store—don't
wait. Ah! how glad your feet get;
how' comfortable your shoes feel.
\ou.can wear shoes a size smaller
If you desire.—Adv.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
"Her Pride and Shame." "The Woman
Who Dared" is it gripping story of
love and intrigue, with a touch of
mystery that cannot help but meet
with the approval of picture patrons.
C'has. Murray is appearing in the
lending role of "Her Pride and
Shame," which deals with a stranded
burlesque company and their crafty
manager. Wednesday, one day only,
Mabel Taliaferro will be seen in a
live-part Metro play, "A Magdalene
of the Hills." the story of a mountain
girl who vows vengeance on the
slayer of her brother, hut finds that
love is stronger than her vow. "The
Little Strategist." a two-part story
from Paula Hlackton's Country Life
Stories, will be on the same program.
Coming, Anita Stewart in Robert W.
Chamber's popular story, "The Girl
Philippa."
Harrisburg Druggists Are
Fined For Falsification of
Drug Records in U.S. Court
Williamsport, Pa., May 15.—Wil
liam Marshal, David Buehler and
Edward Parsons, three Harrisburg
druggists charged with falsification
of narcotic drug records, were fined
SIOO and costs yesterday afternoon
before Judge Charles B. Witmer id
United States District Court.
At the preliminary hearing in
Harrisburg, Emilie Koos, the prose
cutor in the case, was unable to
even estimate the amount of drugs
that had been dispensed illegally i
Harrisburg. State Senator E. E.
Beidleman and Justin Carter repre
sented the men. James Houser was
given siv months in Jail for peddling
the goods about Harrisburg.
Masons Open Reunion
Festivities With Reception
To-night the regular spring re
union of the Harrisburg Consistory,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, will
begin the sessions with a reception
to the class of candidates taking the
degrees. To-morrow, Thursady and
Friday will be spent in conferring
degrees, ending with a golden jubi
lee meeting Friday evening in the
auditorium of the Cathedral.
William S. Snyder, thirty-third de
| grce, will preside at the jubilee
meeting and Arthur D. aeon, thirty
third degree .will deliver an address
on ."Half Century of Scottish Rite
I Freemasonry in the Valley of Har
risburg.
Practical Farming to Be
Discussed by Expert
Practical farming in all its various
phases will bo discussed by Dr. W. E.
Taylor, a large western land owner,
at a meeting of Dauphin and ad
joining county fo' niers at Hershey
park Thursday, May 24.
Dr. Taylor is coming to the east
under the auspices of the Emerson-
Erantingliam Implement company
and will talk on sail culture, prepa
ration of the seed bed, proper treat
ment of the soil, stock raising and
the use of fertilizer. He will also
address other meetings In this state,
New Jersey and Virginia.
Senate Fails to Pass
Salary Raiser Bill
The Senate last night failed to
pass the Reiclienbacker bill to in
crease the pay of legislators from
SI,OOO to $2,500. The bill had been
passed by the House, but failed to
get a constitutional majority in the
Senate. It is apparent from several
of the votes that members who favor
it may make an effort to have it re
considered after they have gone over
the situation.
The second advanced a large num
ber of uills on second reading last
night and confirmed a long list of
justices of the peoce. The session
was routine in its nature. The ex
pected appointment of George A.
Shreiner as State superintendent of
public grounds and buildings, did
not show up, although there was gos
sip about the chamber to the effect
that the nomination will be confirm
ed if it is for the full term.
SBIIMOX TO CI, .\S
Dillsburg. Pa.. May 13.—The Rev. ]
.1. Harold Wolf preached a sermon to I
the I'M" High school class Sunday
evening, in the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. 10. M. Alien, of the Metho
dist Church, assisted with the serv
ice. The Presbyterian choir furnish
ed the music
Russian Socialists Plan For
Peace to Give Each Nation
Chance to Meet Its Needs
By Associated Press
Petrograd, May 14 (via London,
May 15). Conditions of tiic entry into
111 eprovision government of repre
sentatives of tlie Socialists were dis
cussed as nietht b/ the executive
committee of the council of work
men's and soldiers' delegates. The
fundemcntai principals of the pro
gram which was discussed were:
A foreign policy openly pursuing
the aim of reaching as soon as pos
sible a general peace without annex
ations or indemnities, on the basis
of the right of nations to work out
their own destinies.
Decisive mesures with a view to
democratieization of the army and
reinforcement of Russia's military
strength at the front for the defense
of Russian liherty.
A series of social, economical and
financial reforms.
The executive committee has
formed a commission to negotiate
with the provisional government.
CHARGED WITH PRETENSE
At a hearing- before Alderman
James B. DeSliong, Harry Grant. 611
Herr street, was held under S3OO
bail for court. He is charegd with
fajse pretense by Hi<rry Katzen, 1130
Wallace street. Katzen bought a
house from Grant last September
and at that time the taxes were un
paid but Grant agreed to pay them.
He afterwards failed to do so and
Katzen now charged him with false
pretense.
THAT DULL ACHING
Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Piils. Head this statement:
R. Ti. Boyer, 333 Chestnut St.,
Harrisburg, says: "I suffered from a
weak and lame back. There v/as a
constant, dull dragging pain in my
kidneys and loins that caused me
much misery. My kidneys acted
irregularly. Doan's Kidney Pills
drove the trouble away. Since thrit
time I have had one or two slight
return attacks, but short vise of
Doan's Kidney Pills has always
given me prompt relief."
Price !>oc, at all dealers. Don't
simjfly ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that
Mr. Boyer had. Fostor-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. V.
iHarrisburg
MONDAY, MAY 21
Kct • V ill I ■kfJ
Bffß n7n T n *t m
jBSBSBiEQffB
' -UtJ.IIF K • ACULARbFiST!*
UIP FNTAI DAAFAiIT NMilh
INNOVATION YFAP - ■fWttl
PARADE AT lOwSjTmWPr*
DOORJ OPEN AT I AMD 7PM MVPVPB
PEBPO*MAfICfS BEOIM AT MfMuHl
ONESOCEIfrnCKnAR^3ML|MM
CHILDREN UflPtg It HALF PBICt
Tickets on soli- sliow lav at Bow*
man's: same -prices ns charged at
show grounds-
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
I,anoant*r —William P. Afflebach,
one of the organizers of the Slxteen
ers" Association, composed of students
of the old Soldiers' Orphan School at
Mount Joy. was found dead sitting in
a cliair In his office. •
Hamburg To reforest its lands
surrounding the reservoir at the base
of Blue Mountain, the Windsor AVater
Company is planting 13,000 white pine
saplings.
Sunbnry—Court has revoked the
liquor license of Michael Garanchef
sltie. Trevorton, after Garanchefskle's
wife had testified to illegal selling,
drunkenness and to giving liquor
away 011 Sunday.
Haxleton —More co-operative stores
are to be established this week by
the United Mine Workers of the-Ha
zleton district in an effort to reduce
the high cost of living.
Haaleton— All union miners of the
anthracite and bituminous fields who
enlist in the service of their coun
try will be exempt from payment of
dues and kept in good standing.
l.annfonl —A. M. Neumiller, chief
forester for the Coal and Nav
igation Company, has been elected
vice-president of the Anthracite Pro
tective Forestry Association, and H.
A. Christian, of Palmerton, one. oT the
directors.
SlilpiM-nnlMirK—The members of the
Shippensburg Motor Club, 120 in num
ber, liave olTored its services to the
State Public Safety Committee and
will respond to any call foj action.
IiEW I STOW X MEN III" IIT
Lewistown, Pa., May 15.—Thrown
fro 1 his motorcycle near Sellns
grove on Sunday evening, Charles
Kissinger, of Lewistown, was seri
ously injured and his companion,
Herbert Smith, also of this place,
was Injured. Kissinger was brousht
here on a train and taken to the
Lewistown Hospital. It was found
that he suffered a concussion of the
brain and cuts and bruises. Smith
was riding in the sidecar and es
caped with a wrenched kneo and
bruises.
Hair Roots Come Out
Before Your Very Eyes
(New Method BnnUhes Superfluous
Hnlr>
The new way to remove superfluous
hair, roots and all—the phelactine way
—ls rapidly superseding the old-fash
ioned depilatory methods, as well as
electricity, razor and tweezers. And
no wonder! Here is a product so
harmless a child could safely eat it —
so non-irritating and odorless it is al
together pleasant to use—and the pro
cess is so quick acting that it actually
removes the hairs entire. Including
the root*, in just a few seconds!
You will surely have the surprise of
your life if you will obtain a stick of
phelactine from yoxir druggist and fol
low the simple Instructions which ac
company it. If you are not delighted
with the result you can have your
money back without question.—Adver
tisement.
u The Flavor Lasts 99
f
We might advertise WRIGLEY'S as the
"dentifrice-without-a-brush."
For it cleanses the teeth and gums—it pleasantly
sweetens the mouth—it FIGHTS ACIDITY.
It brings a wholesome fresh
ness to the palate that makes
the whole day lighter and
brighter.
Needless to caution you to ;
get WRIGLEY'S, the filtered, j.WRIGLEYSj^i
the clean, gum. ||
TwcpERFECT GUMrt r ttf^
For millions have made it
their positive choice, having WRAPPED TIGHT
tried others. il IS II
So, if you forgot your tooth- 1 1 j! '
brush this morning, why,
Wrigley a bit! > KEPT RIGHT
WRAPPED JET""""** l l"i ■ J
Chew It s&Me&A
every meal V
MAY 15, 1917.
FUND FOB OLD CHURCH
Camp Hill, Pa., May 15.—One of the
principal features of last evening's
opening session of Carlisle Pres
bytery was the raising of a main
tenance fund of $2,000 for the upkeep
of the Rocky Springs Presbyterian
Church, near Chambersburg. Through
the coming of other nationalities and
the removal of the original founders,
but one member of this historic
church remains, Thomas M. McClel
land, of Shippensburg.
AMUSEMENTS
r ~~ -v
Royal and National
THEATERS
Showing' To-day
EDITH TALIAFERRO nnd
JACK SHEKIUL In a
Frnhman Amusement Feature i
"THE ( ONftUKST OF C'ANAAX"
In Xls I'nrts. Almi
MIIS. VEIISOSI CASTI,K In
"FATHIA"
|B|j§R| i
Come nnil Hnve Your Flrt Surf
lil|i of tlie SeiiMon
THE BREAKERS
A Lively Girl Act With n Ileal
Ocean of Its Own,
A Surrounding Vaudeville Dill uf
Uouxuiil Excellence.
lORPHEUM—AU This Week
Matinee To-morrow and Saturday
11 Greatest Stage Success Known in More Than a Generation— :
The Most Wonderful Play in America
EXPERIENCE
Mothers and Fathers, It Is Your Duty
That Your Sons and Daughters See
This Wonderful Play
PRICES Nights and Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00.
Wednesday Matinee, 50c to $1.50.
HHBnonnnaißßHHnnHHßaM
/
Regent Theater
TO-DAY
WALLACE REID
"THE PRISON~WITHOUT
WALLS"
TO-MOItKOW nnd THURSDAY
JACK PICKFORD
—ln
A plctnrlsatlon ot the wrest stage
"THE DUMMY"
success,
lly Harvey O'lllKtflns and
Harriet Ford.
I
/ "N
LwLwJ KwjkJ rli
LAST TIMES TO-DAY
Beatriz Michelena
J In n Special 7-I'art Feature
"The Woman
Who Dared"
j A Story of I.ove nnd Intrigue
ADDKD AITIIACTION
Chas. Murray ,
In n Screaming Two-Reel
Keystone Comedy
<•111011 PRIDE AMI SHAME"
Wednesday Only
MABEL TALIAFEIIRO
—In—
"A MAGDALENE OF THE
HILLS"
13