BOOSTING BARROW FOR HEAD OF NATIONAL LEAGUE-ALL ABOUT THE STAGE FOLKS
lAMiiaeooeflre
MAJESTIC —Vaudeville.
PAXTANO PARK—jVaudevllle.
COLONIAL. —"The Soul Master."
REGENT —"The Cheat."
An act bound to arouse the patriot-
Ism of every true American Is "The
Rising Generation," a pa-
At the trlotlc playlet appearing at
Majeatlc the Majestic the last half
of this week. Nine clever
Juvenile performers present the act
and they Introduce a number of spec
ialties, all of which are delightful.
AMUSEMENTS
PAXTANG PARK
THEATER
PLAYING HIGH CLASS
VAUDEVILLE
PAT AND PEGGY HOI/LTON
With
New Song* and Original Patter.
BELLE) WILTON
Lightning Change ArtUt
ItENO
"The Man From Nowhere"
KENDALL'S AUTO DOLL
A Real Mystery
PROF. GI.OCKER A CO.
Water Jugglers
Matinee* Thnra. and Sat.
REGENT THEATER
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
Big Double Attraction
Charlie Chaplin
IX HIS NEWEST PICTURE
"THE IMMIGRANT"
Tills story- Involve* Charlie's activity on board nn ocean liner which
la bringing him and scores of other® to the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
Fannie Ward and Sessue Hayakawa
"THE CHEAT"
I (RETURN ENGAGEMENT)
Hours of ihowlnie Chapllni 11.40, I.SO, 3.00, 4.40. 0.20, R.OO, 0.30, 11.05.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
"WILD A ' T ] WOO"
A round-up of thrills and Innchter. BubhlitiN over with the Fair
banks spirit, namely,—life, laughter and thrills.
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HARRISRTTRG STORE
315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry
"Open Saturday nights until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate our
customers."
257 Stores in 97 Cities
FRIDAY EVENING,
An adde<f attraction on the bill Is
Evelyn Elkln. a charming young wo
k^own^nS'hlU
bHl'lrc 1 : 1 John V' tS°£ut
hU audience' In a° the
Misses Lelghtner and
an artistic singing and Pjano offer
lng. and Leddy and Leddy, clever
comedy acrobats.
You can't go wrong when you take
a trolley out to Paxtang Park or. a
warm evening and see
The Bill the vaudeville show In
. jtnvtaiiK the big open-air pavil
"t ,on. fhe p*rk theater
is the only really comfortable place
AMTTSEMKNTB
H hiruflaCThflgßm
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
'The Rising Generation' j
Ten Little Sparks Front the
Spirit of T In a
Juvenile Naval Spectacle
For Patriots Only
— I
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
A Return Engagement
"RUBEVILLE"
\ Big Laugh From Start to Finish
to Bee a theatrical performance In the
summer time.
The bill at the park this week offers
much In the way of variety and Is a
high-class entertainment ail tho way
through. Pat and Peggy Houlton, a
clever couple with plenty of pep, a
bunch of new songs and witty dialog
are the big feature of the show. When
you see this pair work you feel
though you had your money's worth
if the show stopped right there.
But it doesn't stop with the head
liner. There are four other acts on
the bill and they all furnish their
quota of fun in a way that makes
this week's bill at Paxtang a real win
ner.
Charlie Chaplin, in his newest re
lease, "The Immigrant,'' will be seen
4n a howling, side-splitting
wo-reel comedy. Charlie
Regent Is seen coming across in
Theater steerage; his encounter
with card sharps, who have
plucked him to the last cent, and he
has to go ashore at Ellis Island, minus
even the price of a breakfast. Sev
eral months are supposed to have
elapsed before Charlie is seen peer
ing wistfully Into bakeshop wln
doys, with not even the price of a
crust. Driven to desperation he at
last enters a restaurant, orders a
sumptuous meal, solaced by Uie re
flection that at least ha will no longer
be hungry. The burly waiter In
charge of Charlie's table Is six feet
six inches tall and at least three few
and a half broad. Fannie Ward and
Sessue Hayakawa will be seen in
"The Cheat," return engagement.
Monday and Tuesday. Douglas Fair
banks, in "Wild and Woolly," a round
up of thrills and laughter and wealth 1
of rib-tickling incidents as well as
dare-devil feats.
"The Soul Master," James Oliver
Curwood's remarkable drama, has
been Aimed by the
Enrle Williams Greater Vltagraph
at the Colonial Company as a Blue
Ribbon feature with
Earle Williams In the title role and
will be the attraction at the Colonial
Theater to-day and to-morrow.
The play, which has a sweet, young
firl, a salesgirl, for its heroine, was
irected by a woman. Marguerite
Bertsch.
"The Soul Master" tells of a
merchant, a devoted husband and
AMUSEMENTS
/ \
TO-DAY and TO-MORROW
Earle Williams
In n Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Play
"The Soul
Master"
, Adapted from the Story by James
# Oliver Curvrood.
A Drama of n Man's Soul re
horn In the afterglow of shattered
i faith.
ADDED ATTRACTION
MACK SWAIN
In n New Howling Keystone
Comedy,
'His Naughty Thought'
Don't (nil to Me
NORMA TALMADGB
In a Special 8-Purt Selsaleh
Feature
"POPPY"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
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KOmiSBURO TELEGRAPH
father, who loses his soul when his
i wife deserts him, taking their baby
daughter with her. He succeeds in
business, but earns the hatred and
scorn of his fellow-men—and the poor
girls who work under him. He does
not regain mastery of his soul until
one of the salesgirls, who turns out
to be his daughter, stirs the parental
love In him. The added attraction of
the program will be a two-part Key
stone comedy featuring Mack Swain,
called "His Naughty Thought," a pic
ture of laughs and thrills- Coming.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Normal Talmadge In Cynthia
Stocky's great play, "Poppy," a special
eight-part Selznlck production.
Jackson A. C., Wins in
Twilight Game at Dauphin
At Dauphin last evening the Jack
son A. C. defeated the Dauphin-Perry
League team, score 6 to 4. The field
ing of Bricker and the hitting and
fielding of Gerdes and Weaver fea
tured. The score: v.
JACKSON A. C.
Players— R. H. O. A. E.
Gerdes, as 2 2 4 3 1
McKeever, If 1 0 1 0 0
Weaver, 3b 2 2 2 4 0
W. Smith, c 0 2 2 0 0
J. Smith, cf 1 1 0 0 0
Carpenter, 2b 0 1 1 1 1
Fields, lb 0 1 9 0 0
Tingle, p 0 0 0 1 0
Yountz, rf ........ 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 6 9 21 9 3
DAUPHIN
Players— R. H. O. A. E.
McCurdy, p 1 2 1 1 0
Btewart, ss 0 0 1 6 1
Hoover, cf 0 1 1 0 0
Scheffer, 3b 0 1 2 1 1
Bricker. lb 0 1 13 0 0
Gilday, 2b 0 1 0 8 1
Singer, If 1 1 0 0 0
Garman, c v l 0 Z 0 0
Kennedy, rf 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 4 8 21 10 3
Score by innings:
Jackson A. C 100200 3—B 9 2
Dauphin 002 00 0 2—4 8 3
American Tars Plan to
Give Great Entertainment
on British Shores
By Associated Press
Base of American Flotilla In Brit
ish Waters, June 22.—Two American
j pool tables arrived in this picturesque
i old village to-day. They are the first
[ American tables ever seen here and
attracted a great deal of attntion.
They are the latest addition to the
shore home fo rthe crews of the
American destroyers, which has been
named the United States naval men's
club and which Is being built with
(funds provided by American busi
| nessmen In London and New York.
Although the dormitory feature of
| the clubhouse which will provide
I sleeping accommodations for seven
i ty-flve men, will not be completed
j for a month the clubhouse will be
i formally opened on Saturday night,
i Moving pictures will sharethe honors
with a vaudeville program provided
Iby the American sailors. The pro
i gram has been printed by the de
| stroyers' printers and announces
I songs, dances, recitations and wrest
i ling matches by "the most marvelous
aggregation from God's country that
I ever set foot in anybody else's coun
try."
A moving picture machine from
one of the ships has been installed
and the orchestra of the destroyer
fleet is busy practicing for its share
in the entertainment Another fea
ture will be a minstrel show by a
troupe of comedians who were form
erly on the battleship Nebraska. The
sailors were busy to-day putting the
finishing touches to their clubhouse,
which was formerly a public bath
house and which they have converted
into a hall which seats nearly 1,000
persons.
When the clubhouse Is completed
the men will enjoy the accommoda
tions of a first class club. Including
a canteen where American tobacco
and refreshments may be purchased
at pre-war prices. Six shower baths
will be another luxury.
SAYRE IN Y. M. O. A.
By Associated Press
New York, June 22..—Francis B.
Sayre, son-in-law of President Wil
son, has been appointed to serve as
Young Men's Christian Association
secret? ry with the American troops
in France, It was announced here last
night.
CONSTANTINE IN THUSIS
Thusis, Switzerland, June 22.—For
mer King Constantlne, of Greece, ar
rived yesterday evening by special
train with a suite of thirty persons.
The railway station was guarded by
troops to prevent manifestations. Tne
reception given the dethroned mon
arch was sympathetic.
MARINES NEED MEN
Washington, June 22.—The marine
corps needs 4,362 men to make up its
full authorized strength of 30,000. A
j total of 678 were enlisted In the first
three days of this week.
PLAN QUICK HARVEST
Copenhagen, June 22.—The German
authorities in Rumania have made
every preparation for the most rapid
harvesting of the grain crop. In ad
dition to special military detachments
labor parties have been enrolled from
the native population and all ruma
nian prisoners of war have been as
signed to do the work.
PLAY WILL NOT BE GIVEN
Lewisberry. Pa., June 22.—The play,
"The Old Peabody Pew," announced
to be repeated by the Ladles' Aid So
ciety in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Saturday evening, will not
be given that evening and will not
be repeated.
Wireless Inventor Is
Honored by Columbia
1 [ * ~t" j
•55ESSSM5aaaMaMMMS5S5S55Sw&2
Guglietmo Marconi, Inventor of the
wlrelesa, was made a doctor of
science at the commencement exer
cises of Columbia University. Mar
coni Is a member of the Italian War
Commission now tn the United
BUlu.
GOOD GAMES ON
TOMORROW'S BILL
Lebanon Will Play Steelton
on Cottage Hill Field;
Other Contests
Games on to-morrow's schedule
include many of importance. At
Steelton Shorty Miller's League team
will line up against Lebanon. This
game will bring together old-time
rivals. Interest in the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation League games Is
Increasing. The race promises to be
close. Steelton will meet a hard foe
In Lebanon.
In the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway League Rutherford will
play at Egg Harbor. The local con
tingent has been cutting a big figure
in this series and promises something
Interesting to-morrow.
Red Owens and his Motive Power
team will Journey to Baltimore for a
game.
Locally the big game will be at
Fourth and Seneca streets, between
the West End A. C. and Mlddletown
A. A. This game will bring to this
city a large crowd of rooters from
Mlddletown. It Is the first appear
ance of the A. A. aggregation In Har
rlsburg. West End has been having
a large squad at practice every day
and Is out for a victory.
On the Island Ruxton A. C. will
play the Jackson A. C. The latter
won at Dauphin last evening and
have taken on a new lease of life.
The Jacksons have always put up a
hard fight and recently have been
playing a sensational game. The
battle to-morrow will start at 3
o'clock.
Piedmonts can give you better quality.
Why? •
Because, being made of VIRGINIA TOBACCO, Piedmonts pay no
Import Duty. All their value is in the cigarette —where it belongs.
And when it comes to character —that natural "smack" that makes a
cigarette a cigarette— Virginia is the only tobacco that can give it to you.
That's admitted.
Just say "a package of Piedmonts, please."
—An all-Virginia cigarette
Joedmont
The Cigarette of Quality
NOTE—Far cigarettes, there') IT t
no tobacco like Virginia. And ' J-'
Piedmont is the biggest.selling ) 41 hnr bo/1
Virginia cigarette in the world.
2QLforlOs
PROF. KEROCH
GAINS HONORS
Educator Widely Known in
Central Pennsylvania, Is
Elected Superintendent
Professor F. D. Keboch, a former
resident of Lykens Valley, has been
elected superintendent of the Aspln
wall schools. Asplnwall Is a suburb
of Pittsburgh.
Professor Keboch has been a signal
success in his line. He Is a graduate
of Mlllersvllle State Normal School
and also a graduate of Lebanon Val
ley College. Susquehanna Univer
sity, Sellnsgrove, Pa., conferred upon
him the honorary degree of master
o£ arts because of hU standing as
an educator.
Perhaps the greatest achievement
Ir. the educational career of Pro
icssor Keboch was his part In the
consolidation of the Hershey and
Derry township public schools. He
was principal of the schools when
the new school building was erected
at Hershey and had thb general plan
ning and work of consolidation all
In his hands. A few years ago he
was elected to the prlnclpalship of
the Wlndber schools.
The school board of Wlndber was
slow to give him up. His place will
be hard to fill. ProTessor Keboch
was not only nn instructor in books.
He was and Is a greit success as
a musician. Large orchestras and
giee cluhs are the products of his
leadership everyhere he goes,
JUNE 22, 1917.
Save Those Ewe Lambs
Is Urgent Message
Washington, D. C\, June 4 —Savt
every ewe lamb possible for breeding
is the urgent mesjsage the l>epart
ment of Agriculture 1& sending to
sheep owners. Market for slaughter
or.ly those being absolutely worth
less for breeding stock. There Is
stroma: demand amnnar farmers
Absolutely No Paio
flK&jflfe&Utf Includln* mm *29
'GX/SKWRtsM* air vrrntUk makes m. 0& V
axtraetin* and all dental \V to
►•*tlvely palnlestt
EXAMINATION
rc™ _ XAvt S rSSUS-RS
>—fctai.d &Sfd OTWIU'anST
Omdnato r frrlilgo work 9S, M, $8
AmMuls \/V T Ottet oven dally BiM
MK s*4d crown.. .95.00
A 1 w tm 9 *. ra.l MOD, Wad.
X/ Jr and •€, till S p. Saa.
•aya. U a. H. t* 1 . Sh
< T mix PHONB aaa-B.
it • BA*Y TERMS O*
/"VV 'Anwm mjL rays,
320 Market St
COTBf the Hut)
Harrlsburg, Pa. it didnt h V rt. m<
" n n"ir~ ITTTTTIirnTI'TMBBS ■■ I 1 ill w
'or breeding stook and owners ol
we lambs should have no troubl*
indlng a breeding market for them
'lirough county agents or the Stat*
agricultural colleges. Sheep special
ists of the department relieve that
although prices for breeding stock
now are high, those who start pro
duction of wool and mutton oh a
moderate scale will have no cause to
regret purchasing breeding stock at
17