PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"A Son of the Hills." REGENT—"A Kentucky Cinderella." Antonio Moreno, supported by Belle Bruce in "A Son of the Hills." a pic turlzatlon of Antonio Moreno In Harriet Com "A Son of the Hills." stock's book of the sajne name Is the feature at the Colonial for to day. The story concerns the ambi tious youth, brought up amid poor surroundings and forced to leave home, where fortune smiled on him and after making: a name for himself returns to his old home envied by all. To-morrow Metro presents their dainty little star Emmy Whelan in "The Duchess of Doubt.' Miss Whelan as Clover Ames in this feature screen play is mistaken for a Duchess, and decides to enjoy the that a real Duchess would receive. She has fashionable society at her feet. Palm Beach. St. Augustine and Jacksonville, Florida, have provided the beautiful locations for the scenes and in them Miss Whelan wears some of those handsome "creations" for which she is justly famous. Tomorrow H. B. Warner will be pre- AMT'SEME NTS TO-DAY ANTONIO MORENO and BELLE BRUCE in A Son of the Hills Tooionnow ONLY #-1 Emma K- Whelan DICHKSS of DOI BT" *■ J Regent Theater 4 *Snf isMnj? EntertHlnment"—fan bo found nt nil times at the Keirent TODAY Rupert Julian & Ruth Clifford IN "A Kentucky Cinderella" How a wolf wns uaftod to hap piness despite the wiles of a de signing woman TOMORROW H. B. Warner In a ten** drama of the Canadian Northwest "The Danger Trail" MONDAY AND. TUESDAY Pauline Frederick The famous emotional aetress IN "Her Better Self" In this production Mini Frederick appear* as a society lady TbmoirowlouCaii thisM-Wue o^sg 'T'HIS is a wonderful opportunity to economize, and thrifty men are not passing up the chance 1 to buy Nationally famous $4.00 value Oxfords like these at $2.35* The fact is they are buying two or more pairs and saving them until next season, the saving is so great. More than 200 styles to select from in the handsome Cordo color Tans, black Gun Metals and Patent leathers. We urge quick action on // your part, however, for they're fast. Remembe^y^^^^^^dgggjP^^^^^^ "TT"""" ~""N\ ll*. Cci Csri) ra4c<4 to.. .7e fr' M tS.OO Vila* Custom All Caava* and M Wc. latti tttetrt, re4ca4t*3c I Swell IM< .. .. PtSm Beach o,f„ r< , J3.45 ™-t1.60 liVolii 53.45 *)War{t Sfioe Stores Co. HARRISBtma STORE , 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Saturday Nigh fa Until 10J0 O'Cloclt to Accommodate Our Customers." 257 Stores in 97 Cities FRIDAY EVENING, sented in "The Danger Trail," a tense drama of the "A Kentcky Cinderella" C a n a d i a n ot the Resent To-day. Northwest. Out of the North have come two men and a woman—brothers and a sister. The men have sworn to talte the life of John Howland. American. Yet How land Is innocent of any wrong-doing; he does not know that he has an enemy in tha_.world. And the girl, Meleese Thoreau, what does she think when she knows that love for the American has possessed her. What does she do when the handsome stranger confesses his love for her? Fools There Were," was the title of the new bill presented by the Garfield Mustc&l Comedy The mil nt Company to a packed I'axtanK. house at the Paxtang Park theater last even ing. The piece was a musical farce similar in type, to the previous pro ductions presented by this company. Nat Haines and Mr. Godding in the principal roles were able to keep their audience In constant good humor and had no trouble in maintaining the prestige they haave established as purveyors of comedy In their previous efforts at Paxtang. The musical num bers are bright and iatchy while the work of the chorus Is exceptionally good. To-dday the Boy's Brigade of America from the Stevens Memorial church will hold a picnic at the park* The brigade will pitch a camp, have a drill and various games and cort tests peculiar to the organization. Everyone is invited to come out to Paxtang and see what a regular boys brigade camp is like and what the youngsters do when they get out In the open. CANVASS FOR FOOD ARMY Carlisle, Pa., July 20.—Because emimerators who were asked to aid in taking the census missed many women and because others secured cards and have not yet turned them in, a further canvass has been be gun by the Committee of One Hun dred in Cumberland county, to se cure more enrollments for the Hoo ver food army. True English Mnny men wear Hlprh KnKllsh Model Shoes all the year 'round by pref erence. For those men, we have Bontonian High Shoe*, of true English lust* In which styte, com fort und durnblllty are the predominating fea tures, In wide and nar row widths, at 95 to |B. PAUL'S For Shoes 11 N. Fourth St. AMUSEMENTS r ~ \ Paxtang Park Theater • Matinee and Night The Karfteld Musical Comedy Co. present* "Two Fools There Were" A Musical Farce Comedy With 25 Clever People In the Cast 'SPORTTOGMiem* Three Dauphin County Aviators Now in Training ' ' ' The three soldiers in the above pic ture are members of the aviation and signal corps of the United States army, two of whom are residents of this city, while the other lad hails from Lykens. These men were all prominent in athletics when they at tended high school and have won the coveted school letter. They are, from left to right: John Wilier, Lykens; Arthur Winn, Harrisburg, and Paul Worcester, Harrisburg. KILBANE CONFIDENT OF WINNING FROM LEONARD IN Johnny Kilbane, boss of feather weights, took his first real workout in preparation for his big battle with Benny Leonard at Shlbe Park, July 25. The little Clevelander trotted through the estates controlled by James F. Dougherty, Leiperville's most famous baron, and, after view ing the scenery, donned the mitts with Jimmy Dunn, his manager, and Jimmy Downes, his sparring partner. There is feeling of confidence In the Kilbane camp, but no one seems more confident than Johnny himself. "I am going to beat Leonard the same as I have my other opponents," he said, "and it will be done as soon as possible. I watched Benny care fully the night he knocked out Welsh and I believe I know the proper way to box him. He Is clever, a hard hitter and has a good defense, but he will need all of those things to get by. "Some time during the bout he will leave his jaw unprotected. As soon as that happens, if it be for only a second, Benny will know how it feels to be knocKed out. That is the op portunity I shall be locking for and as goon as it occurs, there will be a new lightweight champion." NOW THAT WE HAVE BOUGHT THEM—LET'S BURY THEM In the American Magazine, "Sid" says: "Well, you and I have got our Liberty Bonds. In buying them.l suppose we think we have conferred a great favor on Uncle Sam. And in a way we have. But looking at It another way we are just plain lucky—lucky that a situation arose which compelled us, for at least once in our lives, to put something aside for a rainy day, and to put it aside in the most conservative and solid form. That little old and a half per cent may not look very big to us—but the money is safe. That is the main thing. John Rockefel- HARRISBTJRG fjTfljßV V , ' Winn la a graduate of Central High School, class of 1915, and was a mem ber of the football, basketball and track teams. Last year he played with the Motive Power and P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. fives and for the last three years captained the team of the Meth odist Church. Worcester last year was a junior at Tech and played on the scrub basketball and football teams. All three men • enlisted in April and are now being- trained for early service in France. Kilbane looks better now than at any other time in years. He has been out of doors all summer playing baseball and tennis, with an occa sional horseback ride to fill in the time. He is tanned like a ballplayer and appears strong and healthy. He weighs 127 pounds now, but hopes to put on a few pounds before July 25. He plans to enter the ring weighing as close to 130 as possible. Jimmy Dunn, who discovered Johnny, says that Leonard will have a very hard time of it after he gets into the ring. "There is no doubt in my mind that Kilbane will outpoint Leonard," he said, "but I want to see a knockout. Johnny can punch harder, faster and with more accuracy than the lightweight champion, and in ad dition to that, he usually gets his man with one punch. If Leonard is careless for just one second, he will be the ex-lightweight champion." Kilbane has mapped out a strenuous campaign for the next week. Every morning he will pound the roads for a couple of hours and after a short rest take up his gymnasium work. In the afternoon he will box and keep it up untl lthe day before the match. ler may lose his wits and his coin and have to go to an old men's home, but these government bonds will still be good. They are backed by Uncle Sam's power to tax the combined- assets of the nation. Therein lies the peculiar beauty of a government bond. The government can do what no private corporation can do—it can go out and compel people to pour in taxes enough to enable the government to meet its obligations. North America would just about slide oft into the sea be fore anything could happen to de stroy the value of those bonds. "The reason I am so emphatic about the importance of a sound in vestment like this is that I have been thinking about the ordinary man's incapacity in normal timer to lay by and hang on to mortey. You know we printed some facts about this in the magazine not long ago. They are facts which one of the largest insurance companies in the world gathered. Here they are: "Take 100 heahny men at the age of 25 and follow them. At 65 here is where you will find them: 36 will be dead. • ■ 1 will be very rich. 4 will be wealthy. 5 will be supporting themselves by work. 54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity. "Or, to sum up, only 5 out of the 6 4 living will be "well fixed." The rest will either not have saved any thing because of their extravagance, or they will have lost their capital through trying to make It yield an absurd return. "In other words, this Liberty Loan Is one of the few direct bene fits to be derived from the great war—but a real benefit nevertheless. For its encourages all of us to be thrifty, and to put at least a part of our money irjto an absolutely safe place—where Its protection does not depend upon any individual but is guaranteed by the combined assets and earning abilities of a whole na tion. "Thank God, therefore, for the Liberty Loan. Hide those bonds and try to forget them. They will be pretty little things to dig up apd show to the meat man when you are 65." Mining Man Red Cross Chief r). Ryan, president of the An aconda Copper Company, has been appointed director general of mili tary relief of the American Red Cross by Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Council. Mr. Ryan Is called by Mr. Davison an ex ecutive genius. In the management 6f the' Anaconda company he has shown extraordinary abllty. BIG TELEPHONE CHANGES PLANNED Paxtang to Get Aerial Feeder, Eliminating Many Wires Becaue of the rapid growth In the population of Paxtangr, It Is going to cost the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania more than $13,000 to provide for aerial feeder from Har- 1 rlsburg to Paxtang, according to W. H. Fetter, local manager. Paxtang and the eastern part of Harrisburg has a population of 13,000 and In the last ten years there has been a growth of 25 per cent., there fore, this relief will not only allow of improved service but will take care of the additional traffic for some time to come. The work consists of placing 952 feet of underground cable, carrying from 400 to 600 pairs of tiny wires, each wire insulated with paper and the whole covered with lead sheaths land the placing of nearly ten thou sand feet of aerial cable, containing 60 to 200 pairs of wires and the re moval of more than six miles of aerial wire. The Central Iron and Steel Com pany has recently made extensive additions and Improvements to Its plant in order to take care of In creased business, and therefore the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania has planned an expenditure of more than $2,000. It is to provide for the construction of plant and equipment to serve this company. "The work consists," said Mr. Fetter to-day. in speaking of the project, "In placing an 80-llne one-position switchboard and more than 2,600 feet of cable containing from 25 to 100 pairs of tiny -wires, each wire insu lated with paper and the whole sheathed with lead. It will also be necessary to remove a private branch exchange switchboard and nearly two circuit miles of aerial wire. The new board will have six trunks, sixteen lines and thlrty-flve stations. Dauphin-Perry Notes Eddie Hocj>er. former manager of tfie defunct Chambersburg Blue Ridge League team, has broken into the Dauphin-Perry league box scores in the center garden of the Newport team. Bobby Clark is putting up a nice game on the initial sack for Duncan non. He is using the willow quite ef fectively and his field Is flashy. Sotsy Wahl made his appearance as a league arbiter last week. George knows the game thoroughly and has an eagle eye. His home is at Dun cannon. Halifax appears to have struck its stride. The team took four of the ; last five games_j)layed. With good support, Harry Blever would pitch his team well up in the first division. Ducky Rhoads has started out well as manager of the Dauphin team. His squad trimmed Newport in the first game under his direction. McAndrews, Newport's coach, has beeen playing first sack In practice games during Roy Wagner's fnjurles.- He has not been hitting, but his fielding is gilt edged. Dandls Reeder Is catching the best ball of his career with Newport. He is also hitting hard. GOVERNMENT ORDERS WIMi KEEP nU6 BUSY In the American Magazine, B. C. Forbes says about conditions In thie country during the war: "Perhaps the most extensive shift ing of workers will be experienced in the cl<#thlng trades and Ita allied ac tivities. This already set In. It Is even thus early clear that there\ 182,550 BALES OV ( ( jfljg , / Great mountains of choice tobacco—, £ a n needed last year to make Fatimas T5 —all needed to meet the billion-and-a- J\ half-a-yeax demand for Fatimas. Men want a cigarette like Fatima— delicious to taste—friendly' to thrpat and tongue—one that always leaves you free from that 4 over-smoked" feeling. 20/ You, tbo, will say Fatimas are sensible. T or * 15 ' V k * FATIMA of Sensible will bo less buying 1 of new clothes 1 t>y both men and women, particular ly the well-to-do. Reduction of forces probably will be witnessed In department stores, In men's clothing shops, in millinery parlors, In 'spe- MEN—Here You Are—We're GOING OUT OF BUSINESS An Unusual Opportunity to Purchase Real High Grade Men's and Young Men's Furnishings at a Genuine Saving of 25 per cent, and More SALE NOW ON We are not reserving a single item—We have decided to quit and to do so we necessarily must sell out —and we're going to do it at prices that will astonish you when you consider that it's right in the midst of the season, also that everything is guaranteed to be strictly high-grade in every particular. \ Look these prices over, then come in and buy all you need. SHIRTS SI.OO Eclipse soft and laundered cuffs 750 $1.50 Eclipse soft and laundered cuffs $1.13 /^53 $2.00 Eclipse soft and laundered cuffs.. . $1.50 { $2.50 Eclipse soft and laundered cuffs SI.BB tT $3.00 Eclipse soft and laundered cuffs $2.25 $3.50 Eclipse silk and linen..- $2.63 $4.00 Eclipse silk and linen $3.00 $5.00 Eclipse silk $3.75 STRAW HATS . _ All Straws, choice 950 t PANAMAS $5.00 Panamas.... s3.so $3.50 Panamas ... .$2.50 $4.00 Panamas... .$2.75 $3.00 Panamas... .$1.75 • Assorted Soft Felt Hats, SI.OO Caps, all sizes and choice, each SI.OO materials, each 750 Derbies, assorted shapes 50c Caps, all pizes and ma and sizes, each $1.50 terials, each 350 NECKWEAR SI.OO Ties, silk four-in-hands I 50c Bat Ties 350, 3 for SI.OO 55e Ties, silk four-in-hands, 350; 3 for $1 | 25c Wash Ties 180, Or 3 for 500 Arrow Collars, each ~ 100 I I 1 SWEATERS UNDERWEAR - sl°o Manhattan union suits, x\ :iy&3ssS} lars, accordion knit, with • 750 j j|{ J| pockets woven in jacket, $1.50 Manhattan union suits, ml M• B. V. D. union suits, SI.OO fiillL— JUjSHi M $' 00 all-wool, without grade 75^ pW collar, accordion knit, B. V. D. shirt and drawers, per ' ttgRW with pockets woven in p j ece 35^. V jacket $5.15 Balbriggan shirt and drawers, ! (TvX $4-50 all-wool, with col- P" Pjs ce •••••; 49 * ■ j 1 x. ! j ar 3 35 $3.00 all-wool union suits, 'vS SA T 'iMfc . anc * heav Y weights, $2.25 V , $3.00 wool mixture, 2-piece all-wool, shirt and * with and without collars, drawers, per piece $1.13 "h 1 $2.00 SI.OO gauze union suit ...750 WILDMAN'S 1116-1118 NORTH THIRD STREET JULY 20, 1917. clalty' shops, etc. Many men 0o employed, including floorwalkers, will be weeded out, their places be ing taken, where necessary, by wom en. But government orders for tex tiles will be extremely heavy, so 15 that most mills will be kept running at full speed. Similarly, the falling off In the private buying of shoes will be compensated for by govern mental contracts for millions and ipllllons of army boots."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers