14 PEACE AT PROPER . TIME, IS PLEDGE President Wilson So Informs Japanese Mission to United States Washington, Aug. 24.—President Wilson formally welcomed Japan's mission to the United States when he received Viscount Ishll. head of the mission, with Ambassador Sato. Both were accompanied to the White House by Secretary Lansing, and the President received thom in state, surrounded by military and naval aids. The President, replying to Vis count lshii's address, fcpoke signi ficantly on peace, saying: "Mr. Amtvassador—lt is with a sense of deep satisfaction that I re ceive from your hand tho letters whereby you are accredited as tho Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Japan on a spe cial mission to the United States. It is a pleasure to accept through you from your imperial sovereign con gratulations on the entrance of Ihe United States into the great conflict which is now raging. Peace "at Proper Time" "The present struggle is especially characterized by the development of the spirit of co-operation through out the greater part of the world for tho maintenance of the rights of nations and the liberties of individ uals. I assure your Excellency that standing, as our countries now do, associated in this great struggle for the vindication of justice, there will be developed those closer ties of fel lowship which must come from the mutual sacrifice of life and property. May the efforts now being exerted by an indignant humanity lead, at the proper time, to the complete es tablishment of justice and to a peace which will be both permanent and serene. "I trust your Excellency will And your sojourn anions us most agree able and I should be gratiiicd if you would be so good as to make known to his imperial majesty my best wishes for his welfare, for that of your wonderful country and for the happiness of its people. "J am most happy to accord you recognition in your high capacity." ANVIL SPARKS Life is what we make it—a gar den or a desert. Are you classed as a radiator or as a refrigerator? He who would link arms with happiness must first woo useful ness. Words arc either the handmaiden of thought, or the confession of foolishness. Some church members expect their pastor to be a saint—let them blaze the way for him. The Chris tian Herald. MACHINR (Jl'\ ro.'S Dtsrn A soldiers' benefit dance, under the auspices of Machine iJun Company, Eighth Regiment, will be held at Fort Washington Park next Tuesday. 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 25 UP TILL NOON SPECIALS FANCY CHUCK 1 f? ROAST lb. lOC SUGAR CURED O 01 PICNIC HAMS lb JOWL bacon .....lb. ALL DAY SPECIALS LEAN f rj BOILING BEEF lb. IDC CHOICE POT f *7 ROAST lb. J. / C SHORT CUT 1 O RIB ROAST lb. lOC CHOICE CHUCK OA STEAK lb. C FANCY O O ROUND STEAK lb. Zi^rfC LEG OO LAMB lb. RIB OR LOIN Q/f LAMB CHOPS lb. RED BEANS— 1 Ql BEANS AND PORK Per Can 1 LINCOLN CI BUTTERINE, 2 lbs. %J 1 C 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA. ILL. FRIDAY EVENING, BLAMES BOOZE FOR MURDER OF HIPPLE [Continued From First Page.] he nover would have pulled the trigger and killed the city officer. "I had nothing against the officer," he said, "and didn't know I had killed anyone until I was arrested for it. When the police got me X didn't know what it was for. "I came to llarrlsburg from Steel ton about 9 o'clock that night (June 22) with throe other men. We went to Fry's Hotel and there I met White. (James White has been convicted of second degree murder on the same indictment with Wilson and is serv ing a twenty-year sentence at the Eastern Penitentiary.) Tells of Fight "White had been in a fight before I got to the hotel. About 11 o'clock we went back to Steelton, but came to llarrisburg again. White and 1 went to Cowden street. He was look ing for tho man ho had been lighting with. When we left there I saw the officer. We went to Walnut street, then to Court street, to Market street and down t>j the subway. "Just before we got to the subway the officer came up to us and asked us where we lived. We told him. lie searched me. 1 guess he was look ing for a gun. Then he reached over to White. White passed me the re \olver and just as 1 grabbed it 1 pulltjd the trigger twice. 1 didn't know 1 had shot tho man, but 1 knew 1 had shot at him. Hut 1 didn't intend to kill him. I had nothing against him. If it wouldn't have been for whisky 1 know I wouldn't have pulled the trigger. 1 guess if 1 had grabbed the barrel of the gun I wouldn't have shot." Exonerates White When asked If White had fired any shots, Wilson said ho had not. "I didn't know what I shot," WiU son continued. "I ran through the subway and saw a motorinan and shot at the ground to scare him. That was the only time I remember shooting because I wanted to. White got away and they told me they got him up in the railroad yards. "I ran on out Market street and turned down to Steelton and went home. 1 was asleep when the police came and got me." In speaking of his sentence the convicted man said: "it's a hard way to go, but I feel prepared. I was baptized by the Rev. Mr. Greene (the Rev. A. J. Greene, Second Baptist Church). Wo all have to die, but putting a man to death is not like a natural death; it's different sitting in a cell waiting for the day until you die." Has Wife and Mother hiving Wilson will be 26 years old Sep tember 15. He has a wife living in Philadelphia, who came to see him frequently until about two months ago, when worry caused him to send her away. His mother is residing in Danville, Va., and ho has three broth ers and three halfbrothers, none of whom came to see him. he says. Ho came to llarrisburg eraly in April, IBlti, and was living at 154 Ridge street, Steeltoi,, nt the time of the shooting. Wilson said he had never been imprisoned before. He was registered for the draft on June 5 together with all the other prisoners in the jail. One of his last remarks as the wardens took him back to the cell after the confession was: "I want all boys to take a lesson from this, and if they are going the wrong way to change for the better." TRAINING FOR AERO WORKERS Nephew of Marshal Joffrc Be ing Taught in New Jer sey Factory Owing to the largo airplane or ders platted by the government, the labor question has become acute and skilled airplane workers are In great demand. To meet this situation vo cational schools for airplane work ers are being established all over the country. These are modelled on that of the Standard Aero Corpor ation of Plaintleld, N, J., whose training airplanes has been adopter as the official machine of the gov ernment. The Standard School was founded several months ago by Harry Bowers Mingle, president o'r the corporation, who foresaw the labor shortage. "As soon as this country showed signs of going into the war," tie said, "I realized that it would need thousands of airplanes and that it would take several hundred thous and men to make them. I saw that we would be short of labor because. contrary to general belief, every skilled mechanic is not an airplane worker. "Airplane making is a distinct trade just as is watchmaking, which it greatly resembles, in that it re quires tho utmost in precision and painstaking care. ' Realizing this, I founded our vocational airplane school, which covers a course of three months and which graduates airplane mechanics of the highest type. f The course is mainly shop work and takes the students from the wood-working and metal work ing departments through the wing and body-making departments, to the assembling room. Each stu dent spends as much time in each department as it lakes him to learn everything about it, and then passes on to the next. The course follows the details of making an airplane in each successive phase so that when the student finishes he is fa miliar with every one of the thous and operations necessary to make a modern machine. "Some of the best students in our airplane course are women. They have taken to this new industry with great enthusiasm and are prov ing to be as good as men in many departments, in particular in the wing making and other lighter work which requires fine hands and great skill. Among the students at the Stand ard plant is Andrew Reid, fourth, a nephew of Marshal Joffre, and it is expected that several of the young er sons of cabinet members will take up the work in the fall. School Heads and Indian Institutions Join in Battle to Save Country's Food Washington, t). C., Aug. 24. Twenty-two thousand copies of the home canning and drying manuals of the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, which will give $5,000 in prizes for the best ex hibits of canned vegetables, were to day sent to superintendents of pub lic schools and Indiana seiioois in various parts of the country. Carrying the food conservation campaign into the schools was agreed upon at conferences be tween Charles Latlirop Pack, pres ident of the Commission, I'. P. Clax ton, Federal Commissioner of Ed ucation, and Cato Hells, Commission er of Indian Affairs. "A great deal can be accomplish ed in food conservation with the aid of the school children," declar ed President Pack, "just as hun dreds of thousands of vegetable gar dens were planted I>y pupils early in the spring. Our bulletins on can ning and drying fruits and vege tables will be fciven to the pupils with instructions that they are to take them into their homes so that their mothers and sisters will be benefited by the helpful hints in these manuals in their canning work. Wo plan to send many thous ands more of these popular bulle tins to other schools throughout the country." Cato Sells, Federal Commission er of Indian Affairs, is co-operating with the Commission by instructing the superintendents of Indian schools to encourage food conser vation among the students. Two thousand copies of the Commis sion's canning and drying manuals were sent tQ the Indian school on the Cherokee reservation, near Asheville, N. C. Directions for war garden com mittees and state and county fairs to avail themselves of the $5,000 in prizes offered by the Commission may be obtained by writing to I'. S. Ridsdale, the secretary, at 210 Maryland building. OXE-PIKCE SI ITS H Alt It Kit Hershey, Pa., Aug. 25.—A ban has been placed on the one-piece bathing suits in the pool at the park.—Mrs. C. V. Glynn spent two weeks at the seashore.—Charles HaefCer, of Pal myra, while employed as a laborer at the Hershey Chocolate Company, fell fiom a scaffold a distance ,of twenty live feet and was seriously injured. He was rendered unconscious and was removed to his home at Palmyra.— Over two thousand persons from Lan caster spent the day in the park on Thursday. It was the anual Grocers' picnic and they came in on two spe cial trains. I The I Federal ! | Machine j | Shop| Court and Cranberry Sts. ]i We have just opened a General !> |> Repair and Machine Shop at !> I' the above address. We are spe- ! i ! daily equipped to do grinding. I' bicyr'e. automobile and general 11 ■ machine repairing. ! > ! v. ] i Your Patronage Solicited I j UftIIUHTAKHK l7lft Chas. H. MaukTrH 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' GUARDSMEN ARE COLLECTING FOR HOME COMFORTS Need Money For Little Luxur ies; Rainbow Boys Get Royal Send-off Troops Making Plea For Contributions We Jia'vc assumed that the good people of Harrisburg mpo deeply enough interested in the welfare of the "boys" who are soon to leave their homes and friends for less comfortable and congenial surroundings, to help nmke the soldiers' life in the Held or in the trenches as coinfoi'tahlo as possible. Therefore, we have decided to present you in the lorm of this paper an opportunity to help us in a larger and better way than uny other we could think of. By contributing to a fund which will lie used to further the happiness, contentment and gen eral welfare of the Harrisburg units, you will be doing your bit in its effective a manner as pos sible. Tlianking you in advance for all contributions, regardless of the amount, we are, MISN FROM HARRISBURG. The above letter tells its own story. Beginning this afternoon, two men from each company will visit the people of Harrisburg, that every, one may have an opportunity to make "the boys" a contribution for their general fund. The city has been divided into live sections, with two men detailed to each section. Each man will bear credentials from the Chamber of Commerce to prove that he is an authorized col lector. Tents Submerged Life is not exactly one endless round of monotony at the' Island. At times the boys do get a little weary of the routine, but every now and then something new happens. Such a diversion came last evening, and the hoys are not particularly anxious for a repetition of like kind. As some of the boys were leav ing the camp on their way to the city, where they get their meals, they were caught in a downpour of rain. Others escaped a wetting, and poked fun at their more unfortunate friends. On the way back, at the far end of.the bridge, those who escaped on the way over were caught in a heavy rain, and all wei'd soaked. The rain continued to come down In sheets, and soon the tents were excellent imitations of conical perco lators. The rain continued to pour, and soon two of the tcnls at the low er end of ihc company street were under water to a depth of six feet. At the middle of the street tents were almost submerged, and every tent in camp was more or less af fected. • Take Biul Bath Feeling that they were as wet as they could convenltnely get, many of the boys stripped off their outer garments and took a mud bath in the center of the company street. "Rainbow Boys" l.cavc Members of the rainbow squad leaving the Pennsylvania station for Lancaster this morning were given a royal send-off. The companies en camped at Hargest Island turned out in a body to say good-by, and tho Eighth Regiment Band gave a de lightful concert. Hundreds of per sons participated in the informal farewell. Eighteen men were transferred from the various companies here, and become a part of the One Hun dred and Forty-ninth Machine Gun Battalion, which will be among the lirst to see Service in France. The squad which was under Sec ond Lieutenant Leroy Peters, in cluded Sergeant George W. Seiders Horseshocr Morris P. Connors, and Privates John Kuhn, Harry 11. Long, William Wells, Edward H. Carna than, Robert Nicols and William E. Black, Supply Company; Sergeant Carleton J. Drawbaugh, Private, First Class, Harry P. Gemmill, and Privates Carrol 1-.. Fanus, Aloy AV. Hinnencamp and James 10. Patrick, Company I; Privates Charles C. Cummings and David P. Sliruni, Ma chine Gun Company, and Private George W. Thorpe, Company I^. Several numbers were played 'by the crack musical organization of the Eighth Regiment, to tho great delight of (he large crowd. A brief address was made by Captain Audry Baldwin of the Supply Company. The companies were led in threo cheers for the departing boys by Sergeant C. A. Harman. The train bearing the recruits to Lancaster left Harrisburg at 7.20. Need Another Ollicer Considerable interest is manifest ed in the selection or promotion of the ollicer who will replace Lieuten ant Peters in Company I. It is not known whether promotion will bo made from the organization, or will be supplied from tho reserve. The companies arc now under Federal jurisdiction; and there is much spe culation as to the manner in which the vacancy will be filled. Guard Mount Brill The guard mount drill will bo held this evening at fi.45, unless the weather is very inclement at that hour. Although the field will not lie in good condition this evening, ♦t is planned to hold the ceremony as originally planned. The drill will be preceded by a short march by Company I at the lower end of the Island. The regular Friday evening con cert by the regimental band will be given ' this evening, following the retreat, at the close of the guard mount ceremony. Troop C Working Ilnril Members of the Governor's Troop are receiving some excellent practice tuese clays. Anticipating a strenuous term of guard duty at Camp Hancock, On.. Captain Roberts is placing special upon tiie Manual of Interior Guard Duty. The noncommissioned' officers are being thoroughly drilled in the proper performance of this duty by means of noncommissioned officers' schools. Each morning an hour and a half is ilevoted to noncommissioned offi cers by the commissioned men. In the afternoon the noncommissioned men devote ninety minutes to the instruc tion of privates. Later in th 6 after noon the men are taken out and arc given two hours of practical Instruc tion. Iate ICn liniment* The following persons were enlist ed yesterday at the Army recruiting headquarters in this city: Klmer W. Groft, 555 South Tenth street; Carl Li Swope, 1805 Susquehanna street, and Charles Edwards, 1625 Wallace street. All have ">een sent to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Groft enters the quartermaster's corps, Swope the medical department and Edwards the aviation section. Charles W. Hosan. 232 Broad street, has enlisted In Company C. Eighth regiment, and has been sent to Cham berAburg. Carrol M. Pfleegor, Palmer B. Meck ley and William A. Cawley. all of Mil ton, were enlisted In the signal re serve corps at the local headquarters thia afternoon. Geraldine Farrar in "Joan the Woman" In these days, when the power of women to influence and sway the af fairs of the world along channels that tend to the uplift of humanity, no greater portrayal of their inliuence could possibly be imagined the wonderful production of "Joan, the M oman, ' which will be presented at the Kegcnt Theater the first four days of next week. This production is be ing shown in larger cities at a high admission price. ' Joan, the Woman," stands super eminent in power of story, in the les son that it teaches for good, in patri otic feeling and in everything that pertains to the making of a great educational spectacle. So gigantic is its scope that it is all that a human mind can do to grasp it in its entirety. Geraldine Farrar brings Joan of Arc back to life. She lives as one of us, and one can almost hear her speak, so vivid are the scenes in which she appears. "Joan, the Wo man, does not want for thrills. Never have srich battle scenes been seen on the screen before, and it is doubtful if they will ever be surpassed. Never has an audience been so swayed by any photodrama. and the 1 spasmodic bursts of applause came like volleys from a nest of machine guns. , ORPHEITM Monday, night only, August 27—"His Hilda 1 Night." , n . COLONIAL 10-dav and Saturday Anita Stewart in "The Message of the Mouse." Monday Enid Bennett in "The Mother Instinct." Tuesday only Knid Bennett in Happiness.' _ , REGENT i. a v Vivian Martin and Sessue liayakawa in "Forbidden Paths." Saturday—Mary Miles Minter in "Me lissa, of the Hills." Monday, Tueacay, Wednesday and Thursday - Geraldine Farrar in "Joan, the lonian." PAXTANG Vaudeville. On Sunday don't ge # t flabbergasted it you should pass a pretty girl and upon turning the corner e a ro plica of the same. Hrlrini i'hey are the Warren Twins Mjcht." and will appear in "Mis Bridal Night" at the Or pheum fn Monday evening. You can't tll them apart. Both are equally pretty, equally graceful, equally tal ented and they dress alike. And there of hangs the tale of "His Bridal Night, wherein a young man has to tell which is his wife and which isn't with the Warren Sisters to pick from. "Mis Bridal Night" is for lovers of laughs, lingerie and music known as jingling. It is from the pen of Mar garet Mayo, whose "Twin Beds" made the nation's sides ache. Local theatergoer" can prepare themselves for a number of hearty laughs and several \i. 11. w Nam hours of keen enjoy mill ( ompniiy ment at the Orplieum . . when Al. H. Wilson. Americas celebrated dialect comedian and singer and his company will pre sent a new, stirring comedy song-plav, "The Irish Fifteenth," by Theodore Burt Sayre, which introduces In suc cession scenes from the Emerald Isle. There Is a heart story revealed in a novel manner with the atmosphere of the present war as a background, while eomed.v abounds plentifully to lend additional interest to the per foimance. Although there is not a soldier or a battle til "The Message of Hie Mouse." tlic (ireater \llltn Stewart Vitagraph Blue Rib -111 (lie I'iiloiilnl lion feature which is the attraction at the Colonial to-day ami to-morrow, the play is nevertheless an impressive ar gument for patriotism. The literary merit of the story is assured when it is known that George Randolph Clus ter and Lillian Chester are the authors. "The Message of the Mouse" was personally directed by Commo dore .1. Stuart Blackton. and this means that artistically and technical ly the picture will be one of tin- best that Miss Stewart has ever given. The program will include a snappv Key stone comedy, "Whose Baby?" on Monday and Tuesday the Triangle will offer their beautiful and popular star. Knid Bennett, in two different fea tures. "The Cabaret I >e Lux" heads the list of attractions at the Majestic tho last half of this week. This The Hill n Is a pretentious olTer the Majestic ing, carrying special scenic equipment, and the eißht people who make up the personnel of tho companv introduce some singing of a high order, as well as dancinK. The act winds up with instrumental music supplied by a clever Jazz band. On the same hiil is Hale Norcross and Company in the comedy playlet. "Live In the Suburbs." This is a breezy little one-act farce by Charles 11. Dickson, the well-known actor-autlior of several stane suc cesses. The act consumes nineteen minutes, during which the lauh ometer registers only one laugh, but that one laugh consumes nineteen minutes. Chappclle and Trlbble. who call themselves "the dark clouds of joy." offer a breezy song and patter skit: the Tiller Sisters have a budget of up-to-date songs, while Jack and Jessie Gihson furnish some singing, dancing and bicycle work. To-day the Repent Theater presents Forbidden Paths." The Japanese screen star, f-es- Ylvlnn Murtln. In sue liayakawa. "Forbidden Piithn," and dainty Viv- Rcttcnt To-dny ian Martin are seen this time in a play which deals with racial har riers. As Sato, In whose guardianship the young American Kill. Mildred Thornton, has been left, Mr. liaya kawa gives one of the most remark able character portrayals in his highly successful picture career. Mary Miles Minter has a new play called "Melissa, of the Hills," and it will be shown at the ReKont to-mor row. In "Melissa, of the Hills," she is just the appealing, childlike character which finds her at her best, and there seems no reason to doubt that the new drama will be one of Mary's most popular offerings. Among the various novelty acts that are presented on the hill at the Paxtang Park Theat< r The Dili this week, none is quite nl I'iiMiinc so inspiring as theUiight of Jeane St. Anne, the French soldier. In his service uniform. St. Anno is a slnKer who woukl be classed with the best of vaudeville acts even If he had not been wounded on the firing line In Franfo. Hut the fact that he has won distinction and a captain's commission in the great world conflict arouses the enthusiasm of the park audiences to the highest pitch whenever St. Anne appears for his part in the program. The balance of the park show is made up of such acts as El Coto, known as the world's greatest xvlo phone player. Both-well Brown and Company, in a spectacular daitclng of fering: George Moore, the celebrated clown juggler, and the Cycling Mo- Nutts, In a whirlwind of fun on wheelß. I Illinois Senator Charges Frauds of $300,000,00Q lip I i ' r mmzr - ; • Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, made the sensational charge I during the course of a speech in the I Senate that th ■ wealthy had defraud- I ed the Government of $:!00,000,000 in- j come taxes. He asserted the Treas ury Department had the proofs. Where Our Bonanza Farms Have Gone It is when the traveler has made! a night's run from the strictly | mountain towns and wakens to look I out of the windows ci' his sleeping- I car to behold the vast pampa of' level anu productive plain unrolling | l efore him 011 all sides that the real j Argentina begins to bo tangible. It i is like sailing on an almost perfect- j ly level sea that bends away lo the horizon with naught to obstruct the j vision save here and there a clump | of popolkrs, which signifies tliei ranch buildings of a big "cstancia." i One is struck with the absence of i woods, but as ono proceeds and: studies the landscape he sees great I hoards of cattle, immense flocks of, sheep, and here and there gray \ patches which, on nearer view, are discovered to lie composed of Ar gentine ostriches. Then there are, the strcnches of graintlelds yvhlch, seem to roach everywhere and have no boundaries thousand of acres of wheat and corn. Ono lias reach- j ed the country where farms are ineasused not by tlie acres, but by square leagues. If you ask the sizc of a farm, the answer will often fairly appall you, for these vast, feudal "estancias" comprise all the I way from 12,000 to 200,000 acres, and agriculture is on a scale that! would seem fabulous even to our j farmers in Kansas and Nebraska.— j The Christian Herald. K 1)11 C ATI O \ A 21 School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building. IS So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and [ Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training by Specialists and High Positions. VOll Take a lSusinoss Course But Once; the BEST is What You Waul. School Opens Monday, August 27 Bell, 485 \ Dial, 4803 | Dr-C.LWright I DENTIST I *s* " t 23 N. THIRD ST. * Over Hovcr'i Jewelry Store j t W Fragrant Coffee The most fragrant cup of cof fee you ever tasted—and made light on the table. The ONE perfect method of coffee-mak ing is with an Klectric Perco lator. —50.50 up— Dauphin Electric Supplies Co. <i;l Market St. LOST! Many valuable articles during a year's time. Perhaps you are one of those unfortunate t ones to lose something I of value. The one sure way to j find the lost is to Use Telegraph Want Ads AUGUST 24, 1977. Reserves Will Drill, but Postpone Meeting Owing to the fact that the commit tee on equipment of the Harrisburg lleserves desires a few more ilnvs for Its inquiries the meeting of the civil organization ol" the Reserves schedul ed '° r to-night will not be held. 1 he semiweekly drill, however, will I take place at tin- Island at TiIJO. Cap tain William A. Moore will be in com mand In the absence of Major A. M. Porter. The equipment Committee will probably be able to r> port next Tuesday, as Chairman Frank J. llail! is in 1 hiladelphia to-day looking up matters In connection with the equip ping of the organization. WOMAN AM) OM> AGK A woman has declared that at I 106 she is in better health and hap-! pier than at any previous time till her life, i Surely, a woman who is healthy at 10t> ought to be happy. She! would have to bo happy to be healthy. Is'ono but a happy disposition' could carry one through so many years. A gloomy temperament " would strangle life, out of the body before the age of 106. The human body can no more 1 thrive in shadow than can a rose. We live by desire to live. En-1 joyment of and zest in life are a constant source of life supply. | Old age ought to be the hap piest period of life, particularly for; a woman. If she has kept her mind] active and hns wisely refused to j settle into the dull rut that people j always have ready for her, she can] begin in old age to enjoy life in earnest. In old age there is no more Worry about the babies, no more suffer-1 ing for others. The children are grown up, and, if her part has been j well done, they are a prop and a[ solace to her. Grandchildren are i a delight without the bitter, con- J stant worry. The woman grown old in years! should be her best mentally. She is free to indulge her tas>te>-, en joy a good book and the conver sation of genial minds. Women retain their vitality and I spirits longer than men do. The I burdens of life fall from them grad ually, and the peace of retirement I from active duties comes upon! them little by little and almost im-j perceptibly. The Christian Her-j aid. "CHTCAI* JOHN" MAP IN POCKI:TS Allcntown. Pa.—When Undertaker Deliker was preparing the body of I Isaac Suskind, ftged 73, a jewelry | peddler, known for years to every j \ M t'STCM K NTS i REGENT THEATER TO-DAY VIVIA* 11 \UTIN aml SKSSI i: II A > \K \\\ \ ami a Mtroute east, in an enthrall- ING Ntory of lou* :IIKI NdcrHlcc, en 1 It'll "FOBIDDEN PATHS" TO-MOIT IIOYV "Melissa of the Hills" Mtarrlnu MARY MILES MINTER The adorable, llie-eycl little Ntar in a rouiuiifie ilrania ol' the Teuiie*Nee hill*. Majestic Theater lIIGII-< L\SS \ U DKVIIJ.E Mm., 10 DFC ape; ETC., 10, 20 v :to<- MO\IU SISTEItS ill •K'AII \KKT B MiXK" AmmlnUml by ii .lir/./. Ilnnil "I.OVH IN THE M ItliHflS* 9 A Itcmiliir I,ii ii tcli FeMtlvnl An<i Three Other Pig Acta ComlniK Monthly S<)( IKT> l)l\l\<i lli: \t T!IOS Five Pretty IH\iuu Maids uho nre Imiintleiitly wnitiiiK to K't to llarrlMlmrK to test their .skill in trying (o recover the lout $<1.(100 from the depth* of the Siin iliichnnnit. REGENT Til EAT Eli Kill II HAYS MO ADA V, 'II HSIHV, WKDNESDAY AND TUI'IISDAY AI <UST U7, US, -! anil :t< 'lll.- Krrnli'nl moving liii'liiri 1 prmlili'tl<'n evi'r filmed, t n po*l of hiiH a million iloll.'im. GERALDINE FARRAR in "JOAN, THE WOMAN" Shown nt the miiimll m<l mission price of 15e nnil 2.*c. 11.'.0u0 people uppenr In one molt Bcenc tin* like of which lin* never been een before. Vu will KriiMp .loon'N spirit of holy pntrlotliwi when you ace thin proiluctlon. Shown In InrKcr cities nt foc to 9K.00. OUR PRlCE—ir< and In ■ u QcoDiosGin&iD ■ a ■ TO-lIAI TO-MORROW J. gTI'ART RI.ACKTOX AM) ALBERT R. SMITH ANITA STEWART THE MESSAGE OF THE MOUSE AX I\l SI AI. DR \MA OF DIPLOMATIC IXTRIfiIIE HOW AX AMERICAN tJIRI. SAVED HER COUNTRY WHOSE BABY? Absolutely No Pain K ' J M y l.tra< Improved "ppl> (V X& 4vi wR J •nna, Including on oxeygea- jflf Ued air afparatiia, make* A : <; W ; I eitractlnK and all dental k #•; &>if I trork pualllvdy pnlnlcaat EXAMINATION S. * FREE 4 4,V X o.u irj>n n r XVEiEi A\W F"UUm*a la allrw . ,\\ Y a110y... BOa . ... . *V % r Gold crownu aad Jr . -'V ▼" JT Mill imk 3,HH \A> Oflc. open dally 8.80 aaaiataaia __ nK K ld crown. . .SJi.OO Nk, ta . ■., Man, Wad. \ / ~ and Sat, till Ip. a.) Bm. V laya, IQ a. ah (a 1 p. ah sbij, raoNB aaaa-n. rATiUtNTS (Orn tk Halt) farmer in Lehigh county, who wai tound dead in the woods at Zions ville by James H. Hell, he discoverer $27(! in cash and certificates of de deposit for $3,000 In the East Green ville bank in his pockets. Susklnd traveled on foot throucl Lehigh county for forty years. Hi spent the night at the home of Jacol Snyder. It is believed that ho was over come by the heat, and, seeking res in the woods, died there. He was ; native of Austria and is known t( have a brother In Galicia from let ter.<; found in the dead peddler': pockets. Suskit d was known a; "Cheap John." Camp Curtin Firemen to Vote on Acceptance of New Apparatus A special meeting of the Camp Cur tin Fire Company will be held thi evening, at 7:3u o clock, to vote oi the acceptance of the new motorize! triple combination pumper which ha "been purchased by the. city for th company. The machine is being tested am Soon will be put in service. It wil add 1.. the llrellgbting facilities in th extreme upper end of tile city, as th< nearest engine before was at the Gooc Will house at Sixth and Cumberl&ni •streets.. Re-examinations Will Be Held For Tech Boy! It- -examinations for pupils of th' Technical hlph school who have con ditmns. or for pupils who desire t< enter the institution and have not ye taken the "examF," will he held a Tech next Wednesday. Thursday am l-Vida mornings, beginning at o'clock. All such pupils are asked t< report next Wednesday morning, am secure instructions in regard to th< • xaminations. The examinations wll be in charge of the principal of th< school and members of the faculty. AMUSKMKNTS 'TMIPIIKUTVI Aug." 27 The SCMMUTM First IIIK Musical Show Frederick V. Bowers "His Bridal Night" With the YV AHIIEN TWINS AItOIKNTKII OIJCHESTRA SentN, 23c to 91.50 * Paxtang Park Theater PI,VYIN OM,Y Tin: BEST IX V.\UI)CVIM,K AT POI'L LAR PIUCES EL CATO WOIII.D'S (iUKATKST XYI.O PHONE I'l.AVKll Jeane St. Anne A PKKNCH SOI.DIEK SIXOEII Oeo. Moore CLOWN Jltitil.r.lt The Cycling MsNutts A FAST COMEDY IHCY'CIjE OFFERINCi Bothwell Brown & Co. IN A SI'ECTACtI.AIt HANfINCi IMIOIJUCTION
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