GOVERNOR CALLS FOR EDUCATION Says That College and School Attendance Should be Main tained in Wartime A proclamation was issued to-day ■by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh calling upon the people of the State to maintain the standard of Penn sylvania education and not to curtail attendance of young folks and chil dren at colleges, academies or schools because of the war. The Governor's action was taken at the request of national education al authorities with whom he has ; been in touch in the movement to keep the schools and colleges on the same plane as before the entry of the country into the world war. In his proclamation the Governor says: "Whereas, In every great national crisis it is Imperative that the peo ple maintain a sane and reasoned relation to the spiritual forces with out which the nation cannot endure and "Whereas, The unreflecting may be led to urge their children to re main out of school or to attend only intermittently during the crisis of this war period, and "Whereas, It is the wish of the National Government and It is my opinion that the schools and col leges should remain open and that the efficiency of the schools should be Increased and not diminished, and it is impossible to maintain or promote the spiritual efficiency of our people unless attendance at school be maintained at a maximum and teachers be secured whose spiritual concern and professional equipment are of the highest. "Therefore, I, Martin Grove Brum baugh, Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, having in mind the abiding good of our people, the continuing glory of our country and the highest patriotic service one generation renders to another, do hereby call upon and request that in Pennsylvania education be kept at a EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Building. 15 So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course oru OFFER—Right Training by Specialists and High Grade Posi tions. You Take a Business Course But Once; Uie BEST is What You Want. Senool opens Monday, August 27 Bell. 485 Dial, 4393 The Office Training School Kaui:nan LSldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secure* Salary Increasing Positions ' In ths Office Cill or send today for interesting booklet. "The Art o<! 'iettlng Along In the World." Bell Resorts I ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. CONTINENTAL—— Ten ne rare ava.. near Beach; always of en; prt- ! vate baths; running water In rooms; elevator; excellent tab's; white service; orchestra. Am plan ; 12.60 up daily ; 112 to 0Q weekly. Booklets. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN. HOTEL CHANNEL Illinois and Pacific Aves. Noted for its excellent table. American plan , $1.50 day up. European 60c up. Ca pacity 260. Bathing; from hotel. 18th season. Garage. A. C. CHANNEL. | BRUNSWICK U ST JAMES PLACE J % HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and Reaeh Ocean view. Bathing from notel. Showers. $9 up weekly. $1.50 up daily. I A. HEALY. Leadlnc Hich-ClnM Moderate Hate Motel H I DCMADI C Virginia Ave., close ALDCIfiMKLK to Bench.finest bath ing. etc. Coolest location: 4000 feet porches; 100 large cool rooms; elevator; fine table, fresh vegetables and sea food; catering to those seek ing hiph-srrade accomodations without excessive cost. 910.00 up Weekly; $2.00 no I>atlv. Booklet. Ownership Management. J. P. CCPK. MONTICELLO K *L£AWNG ttOOEBATE PRICE HOTCLV^ Kentucky Ave. & Beach Heart of Atlantic City Capacity 500, private baths; running water. Modern throughout; excellent table Sk service. F.eftned surroundings: ocean bathing from hoteL 12 up daily. U2 up weekly. Write for folder. 14th season. Ownership management WILD WOOD. N. J. SAVOY HOTEL Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet from Ocean Pier; private baths, capacity 200. Booklet. W. H. GER STEL. Owner and Manager. MOl .\T GRETNA, PA. When You Motor, Plan Your A f Tri P to Inclu de Mt. Gretna Ty; ''- Thc Most Wonderful of Pcnn }ivanla's Far-Famed The inspiring grandeur, the marvelous color, the charming 1 vistas the restful atmosphere are beyond comparison with any other section HOTEL CONEWAGO On a bluff overlooking the picturesque Lake Conewago 700 feet above sea level, is a paradise for tired bodies and fagged brains Every comfort and convenience. Wholesome amusements Electric lights. Hot and cold running water In rooms. Best of food Purest artesian water. Electric elevator. Garage, tennis, croquet, music dancing. Ideal for a week-end, a vacation period or all summer FOP booklet and full lnformaUon write P. L. WEIMAR, Mt. Gretna, Pa., or CORNWALL ft LEBANON R. R., Lebanon, Pa. PEA COAL J. B. Montgomery * Third and Chestnut Both Phones FIVE BROTHERS, OF GERMAN DESCENT, ENLIST From Left to Right—Tato Strickland, aged nineteen; Oscar, aged twenty-five; Otto, aged tweat)-llrc; Glen, aged nineteen; Claude, ned twenty-one. Five brothers in the Strickland family of Houston, Tex., have enlisted in the \*ar, and among' them are two pair of twins, as their ages show. Their mother. Mrs. Clem H. Strickland, is of direct German descent, but she told each boy she expected him to fight for his country, and he straight way enlisted. high standard and that attendance at school and college of our children and youths be urged and supported by public opinion and by all public agencies that avowedly seek to form the public mind. There is immediate need of instruction along all patriotic and practical lines. The nation needs trained men and trained men are best secured through right education, supplemented by actual contact with the realities of life. The nation needs men of lofty thought, those ideals i are, when wrought into guidance, the type of national sanity and pro ' sress, and these men are best secur jed through right education. Both I for actual accomplishing power and ' for wise leadership the nation must j depend upon her schools. Let them. j . HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES v (odakeryl and all Photographic Materials allowance on old Kodaks and Cameras In exchange. Jas. Lett X. Second St. ITI ttiii 111 Dr.C.L.Wright j :: DENTIST f ;; 23 N. THIRD ST. I | j Store X / ' UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER "The Machine Tou Will Eventually Buy." Temporarily located at 24 N. Third St. Will occupy new perma nent location about Sept. Ist. New Dauphin Build ing, Market Square. J • MOtXT GRETNA, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, I then, in this war crisis, be main tained and attended in the largest way consistent with national service land national honor. "Given under my hand and the i Great Seal of the State, at the City jof Harrisburg, this twenty-fourth day of August in the year of our | Lord, one thousand nine hundred and | seventeen and of the Commonwealth the one hundred and foriy-flrst. "MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH. "By the Governor. •CYRUS E. WOODS, "Secretary of the Common wealth." King Stands Among Pioneers of Motor Cars The first "King" proved its ability !to run In 1894. The first time it | appeared a crowd of "kidders" stood i around rendy to give the inventor the I laugh and spring that first auto ! mobile joke, "Get a horse'." On the | occasion of the first tryout one old fellow insistently repeted, "It will never go, it will never go," and when finally after some minor adjustment was made the 1894 model "King" went down the street at a lively clip, mucji to the surprise of the spec tators and the particular dismay of the pessimistic bystander, who im | mediatley declared, "They'll never be ; able to stop her in the wide world." King's advent preceded Duryea's j first practical machine about two I years, and the first Winton was sold jin 1898. About this time, also, the ! French steam cars were considered quite the best and not a few were in j use, the most popular being the i Serpollet, named after its inventor. | All their early machines were truly I "horseless carriages" and in no wise i resembled the "gasomobiles" which | were of the vintage of 1901 and the forerunners of, the automobile. In fact, the French term "automobile" ; did not como into vogue until the I manufacture of self-propelled ve hicles was well established. There is no more relation between i the first ' King" and the powerful, swift. Majestic Eight of to-day .than there is between an acorn and a full grown oak tree. But this crude, the practical, machine showed that there existed in the mind of the designer a clear conception of the principles of gas engine construction and a realization of the possibilites of the modern motor car. That striving for perfection, that desire to attain the | idea, has been the grinding factor in ! the manufacture of King motor cars ! since the beginning. While seem : ingly mechanical perfection has ap | parently been reached to-day, as ex- I cmplifled in the King Eight, the en | gineering department and the labora -1 tory of the King motor Car Company ! work cesaclessly to discover wherein ; the efficiency of the motor and its I components can be increased or the I design Is simplified In order to fur , ther reduce manufacturing costs and give the benefit to the reduction to the buyer. .. ! DON'T FORGET IT 37 North Second Street, corner of Walnut Street, over Rose's the new home of MUSSER'S STUDIO Removed from 16 N. Third St. Help Keep Down Disease By Swatting The Fly i*spoßTinftnews GEORGE SISLER LEADS HITTERS One Point Ahead of Tris Speaker; Stick Stars in National League Chicago. 111., Aug. 25. —Driving out ten hits in his last six games has given George Slsler, of St. Louis, sec ond place among the American league batters, according to averages released to-day. The St. Louis star, who forced Speaker, the 1916 batting champion, into third place, has an average of .352. Speaker is trailing a point behind him. Bodle, the hard hitting Phlladelphian, is in the .300 class for the first time this season with an average of .305. Cobb fell off four points within the last week, but is safely out in front with .381. The averages Include games of Wednesday. Pitchers Hit Well Neither Chicago nor Boston, which arc making a desperate bid for the pennant, has a player among the .300 hitter 3 with the exception of pitchers. Ruth, the star Boston hurler, is batting .34 8 for 37 games and Russel, of Chicago, .327. Felsch, of Chicago, leads the regulars In bat ting with .297. Ownte Bush, of Detroit, continues to show the way to Cobb, his team mate, In scoring. The Detroit short stop has crossed the plate 89 times against 87 for Cobb. Plpp, of New- York, and Veach, of Detroit, remain tied for home run honors with 7 each. Chapman, of Cleveland, in creased his total in sacrifice hitting to 57 nnd his stolen base record to 39. Detroit continues to lead In team batting with an average of .257. Leading batters for half their club's games are: Cobb, Detroit, .381; Sisler, St. Louis, .352; Speaker, Cleveland, .351; Harris, Cleveland, 313; Chapman, Cleveland, .307; Bo die. Philadelphia. .305; Mclnnis, Philadelphia, .300; Veach. Detroit, .299; Felsch, Chicago, .297; Rice, Washington, .295. Leading pitchers participating in twenty-five or more games, rated ac cording to earned runs per game: I/eading Pltclicrs Games. Won. Lost. E.R. Faber, Chicago ..27 11 11 1.55 Cicotte, Chicago* . 38 18 11 1.58 Leonard. Boston . 28 14 12 1.71 Bagby, Cleveland 39 17 11 1.75 Mays, Boston .... 25 15 6 1.85 Ruth, Boston 31 19 9 1.90 Coveleskie, Cleve'd 35 14 13 1.93 Russell, Chicago .29 14 4 2.03 Johnson. Wash'ton 37 16 13 2.16 Rousch still leads the National League hitters with .350, but Cruise, of St. Louis, batted his way into sec ond place, deposing Kauff. of New York, who Is fourth. Cruise is hitting .318, with Roger Hornsby, a team mate, a point behind him. Rousch, the Cincinnati slugger, continues to show the way with an average of .350. Hornsby, however, is leading In total base htttlng with .194. Crnvatli Home Run Star Cravath, of Philadelphia broke the triple tie for home run hitting by boosting his total to nine. Doyle and Williams, of Chicago, continue to fight it out for honors in sacrifice hits, each having 24. Carey, of' Pitt sburgh, added five more stolen bases to his total, bringing it up to thirty seven. Burns, of New York, is far in the lead in scoring, having 81 to his credit. Cincinnati, with an aver age of .265, Is leading New Y'ork by one point In team batting. Leading batters for half their club's games are: Roush, Cincin nati, .350; Cruise, St. Louis. .317; Kauff, New York, .314; Groh, Cin cinnati, .30;8 Wlihoit, New York, .304; Zimmerman. New York, .300; Griffith, Cincinnati. .300; Neale, Cin cinnati, .299; Burns, New York, .297. Leading pitchers participating in 2 5 or more game 9, rated according to earned runs per game: National Twirlers Games. Won. Lost. E.R. Anderson, N. Y. . . 26 8 8 1.69 Alexander, Phila. 32 21 11 1.78 Cheney, Brooklyn 28 8 8 1.86 Schup*>s, N. Y. ... 26 16 8 2.04 Vaughn, Chicago .29 16 11 2.27 Sallee, New York. 24 13 5 2.30 Perrltt, New York 26 9 7 2.30 Schneider,Cincin'tl 33 15 14 2.33 Packard, St. Louis 28 8 3 .2.44 Toney, Cincinnati. 33 22 11 2.47 Suburban Notes Baby Dies From Drinking Oil Given by Little Sister Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 25.—As the re sult of drinking a cupfull of kero sene oil, the ,9-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Foot, of C street, died here late last night. A brother, the oldest of the family, was clean ing his bicycle with the oil, which he placed in a child's tincup. The baby which was in the yard in a carriage appeared to want a drink and the 2- year-old sister which was with the child picked up the cup with the oil atld gave it to the child. In a short time the baby became very sick, and a physician summoned, who worked with the child for nearly two hours, which proved in vain, the child dy ing about three hours after drinking the oil. Carlisle Soldiers Guests ; of F. 0. E. Lodge at Picnic i Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 25. —It is esti- I mated that fully 1,000 persons at j tended the annual picnic of the F. O. E. Lodge, at the beautiful Boiling Springs park yesterday. I The men of Company G, iEghth j Regiment, were the special guests of of the order at the picnic, and were i give na royal treat by the members lof the lodge. All the amusements were free during the day and In the i evening the annual feate closed with a dance In the pavilion at the park, attended by tho largest crowd of the season. GRAIN PRICES DECLINE Dlllsburg, Pa., Aug. 25. Grain prices have been declining and our grain elevators are offering only $1.50 per bushel for corn; $1.85 for wheat and 55 cents for oats. Eggs have advanced to 8 7 cents per dozen, while butter Is selling for 34 cents per pound. MARTIV-HEISEY WEDDING Marietta, Pa., Aug. 26.—Miss Mary E. Helsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Helsey, was married yester day to H. M. Martin, of Elizabeth town, one of the leading merchants of that place, at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Amos Musser. Folowing a wedding dinner they left on a tour of eastern cities. REUNION ON BIRTHDAY Florin, Pa., Aug. 25.—A largely at tended family reunion was held yes terday at the home of Benjamin N. Herr, in honor of his 75th birthday anniversary. Several counties were represented and five generations. HA RJRISBURG ClftSflD TELEGRAPH! IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY DRAFT QUOTA NEARLY FILLED Cumberland County Boards Have Accepted 78 Men For the National Army Carlisle, Pa.. Aug. 25.—Draft boards of this county accepted for service' to-day twenty-five men, nine from ! District No. 1 and sixteen from Dls- j trlct No. 2, which now brings the total accepted for service to seventy eight. In District No. 1 five were accepted j who did not file claims of exemption, | and four were accepted whose claims I were denied. In District No. 2 twelve j were accepted with no claims and: four denied. The boards expect that by the lat- | ter part of next week the full quota will be filled and Is expected to be I tilled from men already called and j examined. First District The following are the men ac cepted for service from District No. 1: Abram Miller, Mechunlcsburg, R. t)., claim denied; Samuel Alvln Do ner, Boiling Springs, claim denied; Raymond Lee Herslnuan, Mechanlcs burg, claim denied; John Clyde Kupp, New Cumberland, claim de nied; Howard Rawley Hinkle, Enola, no claim; Benjamin Mowery, New Cumberland, no claim; Casimlro Dl Paolo, Mechanicsburg, no claim; Leroy Oliver Spenco, Enola, no claim; George Reed Gracey, New Cumber land, no claim. Absent—Edward M. Blessing, Le moyne; Frank W. Schell, New Cum berland; Calvin Reed Burtner, Allen. Rejected for physical reasons-=— Benjamin Isaac Barrett, Lemoyne; Henry Warren Freeland, Mechanics- I burg, R. D.; Robert Emory Gross-, man, Enola; Howard Hoffman, Me- | chanlcsburg, R. D.; Parker William Murry, New Cumberland; George W. | Kitzmlller, New Cumberland; Robert H. Reeser, Lemoyne; Mervlne Leroy | Grossman. New Cumberland; Lewis j Edward Weidman, Carlisle; Fred- j erlck Menke, Enola; Lloyd Miller j Getz, Mechanicsburg. Exemptions allowed on dependant | grounds—Edward Grundenon Vogel- i song, Mechanicsburg; Lawrence La faette Westfali, Camp Hill; Irvin | Roy Wagner, Wormleysburg; Charles Franklin McC'omb, West Fairvlew; John Rudolph Hershman, Mechan icsburg; Herman Clay Mentzer, Car lisle, R. D.; John Halk, West Fair-| view; John Glenn Culp, Mechanics- | burg, R. D.; Walter I. Myers, West f Fairvlew; William Edward Kuhns, i Newvllle, R. D.; Frank Brinton Der rick, Mechanicsburg; Howard Henry Wolf, Lembyne; George Jacob Wertz, Mechanicsburg; Raymond Eshbach Kauffman, Camp Hill. Exempted, account already in serv ice Linwood William Wanbaugh, Wormleysburg. Second District Accepted for service—Clarence C. Shlnabrook, Carlisle, claim denied; Samuel H. Bear, Carlisle, R. D., no claim; Joseph L. McDermond, New vllle, no claim; Charles A. Ginter, Carlisle, R. D., no claim; Luther Baker, Shippensburg, R. D.. claim denied; Reed Goodman Einstein, Carlisle, no claim; John W. Delancey, Newvllle, no claim; David P. Shenk, Carlisle, no claim; John E. Fenton, Newvllle, no claim; Walter M. Moore head, Shippensburg, no claim; Oliver J. Bittinger, Shippensburg, R. D., no claint; Walter H. DufT, Shippensburg, no claim; Gerald F. Hefflefinger, Car lisle, claim denied; John H. Cuff, Carlisle, no claim; Ray Goodhart, Greason, nc claim. Disqualified for physical reasons— John I. Ott. Shippensburg; Hugh R. Zeigler. Carlisle: John I. Line. Carlisle. R. D.; Charles H. Brown, I Shippensburg; David E. Bushman. ( Carlisle; F. L. Coover, Shippensburg, R. D.; George W. Reeder, Carlisle, R. D.; Ernest 8. Kruger, Carlisle; Perl K. Skinner, Newvllle. Exempted account dependants— Charles E. Lynch, Shippensburg; Robert S. Strine, Carlisle: Samuel Swonger, Newvllle, R. D.; Lester E. Snowe, Shippensburg; John H. Stout, Carlisle; Albert C. Goodhart, Ship- i pensburg; Samuel A. Hocker, Car lisle; Otis A. Orr, Carlisle; Samuel W. Piper, Shippensburg; Leroy t. Martin, Carlisle; Wilbur A. Hook, Newvlle, R. D.: Marlon L. Goodhart, Dickinson; Fred L. Burkholder, New ville, R. D.; Wiiyam D. Tiley, Lee's Cross Roads. Failed to report—lsrael B. Flnkey, Newvllle. Open Safety Pin Lodges in Little Girl's Larynx Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 2 s.—Mar guerite, 2-year-old daughter of Carl Snively, swallowed a large safety pin, which she had put in her mouth Thursday afternoon. The pin lodged in the larynx. It was about two inches long and was open. Mrs. Snively was apprised of the accident by the crying and choking sound made by the child, and at once summoned Dr. A. B. Sollen berger, who found that the pin had i gone too far down to be reached by Instruments, or even to be exacly located. An X-ray machine was turn ed on the child's throat and the pin was seen to be in the larynx, but, being too delicate an operation to be performed by the local physicians, thfc little girl was taken to a special ist at Baltimore. Many More Members Are Joining Reserves Over a dozen new members joined the Harrlsburg Reserves at the drill at Island Park last night, and more will join on Tuesday night. The drill last night was conducted by Captain William A. Moore In the absence of Major A. M. Porter, the commandant. The new members were drilled by L. V. Harvey and Carl W. Davis. The business meeting was postpon ed last night until Tuesday night, when committees will report. ONE VETERAN RETI'BXS S. H. Kautz. 25 South Thirteenth street, a Civil War veteran, returned home yesterday from the G. A. R. en campment at Boston. About ten of the local veterans were In attendance. Mr Kautz complimented the Bos tontans on their hospitality. Mr. Kautz visited Plymouth Rock before returning home. The rest of the Har rlsburg contingent will return home within a few days. FOUGHT U-BOAT By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 23 (Delayed). A French steamer went to the assist ance of the American ship Campana, which was torpedoed and sunk by i submarine on August 6. The French vessel was attacked by both torpedo and gunfire, but replied energetically, and notwithstanding losses, compelled the submarine to abandon the fight. VOTE OX STRIKE By Associated Press Seattle. W'ash.. Aug. 25. Between 10,000 and 12.000 of the 15.000 men employed in the shipyards of Seattle, voted to-day on the question of a general strike. The result of the vote will not be known until Monday. HERBERT C.GRING DIES AT NEWPORT Superintendent of Newport and Sherman's Valley Rail road 111 Only Two Days Newport, Pa., Aug., 25.—Follow ing an attack of chills two days be fore, Herbert C. Oring, superin tendent of the Newport and Sher mans Valley Railroad, died yester day, aged 28 years. His death oc curred at the Grins home, The Maples, in East Newport. He had been connected with the Newport and Shermans Valley Railroad since his early youth. Mr. Grlng was a son of David Gring, president of the Newport and Sher mans Valley and the Susquehanna River and Western Railroads, the Newport Home Company, and other water compai s throughout central Pennsylvania. Surviving him are his parents, three brothers, Rod ney M. Gring, superintendent, of the Susquehanna Rl\y-r and Wastern Railroad, of New Bloomfield; Robert B. Gring and Wilbur D. Grlng, of Newport, and one sister, Miss Eliza beth Grlng, at home. Funeral serv ices will be held on Monday with burial in the Newport Cemetery. Local Prima Donna to Sing Here Soon a * ■ I Miss Alma Youlin, a Harrlsburg girl, wil be heard here next Monday night, August 2. when the successful musical piece, "His Bridal Night," comes to the Orpheum. Frederick V. Bowers, the vaudeville star and com poser of popular songs, is the star of the attraction and has written all of the music. It Is said that he has com posed several songs particularly suit ed to Miss Youlin's voice, and she will be l.eard at her best. It will be remembered that Miss Youlin sang here last season with Hyams *uid Mclntyre In "My Home Town Girl," and pleased a large audi* ence with her beautiful voice. ORPHEUM Monday, night only, August 2—"His I Bridal Night." COLONIAL To day Anita Stewart in "The Mes sage: of the Mouse." Monday unid Bennett In "The Mother Instinct." Tuesday only Enid Bennett in "Happiness." Wednesday and Thursday—Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in "Richard, the Brazen." REGENT To-day Mary Miles Minter in "Me lissa, of the Hills." Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Geraldine Farrar in "Joan, the Woman." PAXTANG Vaudeville Oliver Morosco's delightful comedy, "Peg o' My Heart,' which will. be seen at the Orpheum I "Pen o* on Saturday, matinee My Heart" and night, proves con clusively that people can still laugh most heartily and sin cerely at humor which is not coarse and risque, which shows that a simple story, directly and simply told, is more potent than any plot fantastic, complex or merely outre. "Love In the Suburbs." a breezy lit tle one-act farce appearing on the bill at the Majestic, pre- At the sents a highly amusing epi ; Majestic sode that happens in a sub urban home where a hus band, who is fond of late hours and gambling, and his wife, who is a prac tical joker, and the proverbial police man who drops in to see the servant girl, find themselves in unusual com plications. The act is one long laugh from start to finish. Other acts on the bill are "The Cabaret De Luxe," a pre tentious song and dance offering; the Tiller Sisters, presenting a budget of tuneful and catchy songs; Work and Owcr, clever comedy acrobats, and Chappellc and Trlbble, excellent sing ers and comedians. For the first half | of the coming week the Five Society Restored To Health By Sanpan Miss Hattte A. Stoll, 1235 Monroe street, Harrlsburg, says, I was ailing for a long time with stomach trouble and nervousness, on rising In the morning I felt all tired and worn out and usually had a nasty dull head ache. After eating would bloat and belch and had a nasty sour taste, was both ered a lot with heartburn. At times had severe nervous spells which left me feeling all played out. I took medicine of all kinds but It did me no good. A number of my neighbors had been wonderfully helped by Sanpan, so I too started to take It. The re sult Is, I am restored to health just as my neighbors were restored, we feel that wo can't get along without Sanpan and keep It In the house all the time now. Sanpan is being 1 Introduced at Kel ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street, ' Harrlsburg. Now Is the time to give 1 the Sanpan man a call. A stitch In time saves nine. Never I put off until to-morrow what should be done to-day,—Adv. AUGUST 25, 1917. Diving: Beauties, vaudeville's prettiest diving act, will be the bis attractions. Jackson and Wahl. in upito-dato sours and dances; Housh' and L<aVelle, comedy variety entertainers; Fawn and Fawn, novelty acrobats, and one other Keith act complete the bill. Every American will find food for thought in "The Message of the Mouse," the Vita- Anltn Stewart graph Blue Ribbon at the Colonial feature, starring ... . Anita Stewart, which is the attraction at the Colo nial' to-day for the last times. The story was wrltton by George Ran dolph Chester and Lillian Chester, and is one of the best plays that Miss Stewart has done. The story relates to a plot of Ave European ambassa dors to divert fifty billions of dollars from American banks and industrial Institutions to their own countries. The story is extremely vivid and plausible and the plot Is foiled only through the efforts of a patriotic American girl, portrayed by Anita Stewart. The added features are a funny and snappy Keystone comedy, "Whose Baby?" and the Pathe News. On Monday the Triangle will offer Enid Bennett In "The Mother In stinct." To-day the Regent Theater pre sents Mary Miles Minter in "Melissa, of the Hills." The heart The Repent interest is woven To-day and around the daughter of Next Week a circuit rider and a struggling young law yer. Crabtree Valley is too small for the families of the Watts and Alli sons both to live there In peace and quiet, and bo each takes it upon them selves to wipe the other out of exist ence. Miss Minter, as the little girl of the hills, Is appealing!)' sweet and charming. "Joan, the Woman." comes to the Regent Theater for a limited engage ment of four days, starting Monday. Geraldine Farrar is the star, appear ing in the role of Joan of Arc. This gigantic production will be shown at the Regent for the low admission price of IB cents and 25 cents. Where ever shown this picture is proclaimed the greatest In flldom, and has been shown In the larger cities at $2.00. "Joan, the Woman." will mark Miss Farrar's first appearance as the star In a cinema drama of length sufficient to comprise an entire evening's enter tainment, taking two and one-half hours for exhibition. The battle scenes are the first of their kind ever presented to a photodramatic audi ence. The action of the terrific hand to-hand struggle is thrilling In the extreme, and the wonderful charge of hundreds of armored knights with the Maid at their head, is sure to bring forth a burst of applause. As a work of art alone this picture should be seen by everybody, but its worth as on Instrtiment for uplift and patriot ism is incalculable. The cast which appears In support of Miss Farrar, in cludes: Wallace Reid, Theodore Rob erts, Hobart Bosworth, James Neill, Marjorie Daw and many others. RATIFY CHOICE OF DRIVER The Camp Curtin Fire Company held a meeting to ratify the choice of J. L. Hummel, 2551 North Sixth street, as the driver of the new triple combi nation pumper recently purchased by the city for the company. It has not yet been decided when the new appa ratus will be placed in service. ELTCTED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 25.—Prof. B. F. 1-lartman, of Waynesboro, has been notified by the secretary of the Muiltord township that he Jias been elected principal of the New Frank lin. grammar schol. BURIAL. *OF INFANT Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 25. Funeral services of Mary Ida Miller, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eloyd Miller, who died Wednesday were held at 2 o'clock tills afternoon conducted by the Rev. H. C. Kottler. Burial was made in St. John's Ceme tery. AMUSEMENTS / \ Majestic Theater HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE: Mat.. 10 A I'Oo; Eve.. 10, 20 & 30c Tliree Shuuu Saturday Continuous from 0.30 to 11 P. M. Cabaret De Luxe With the Funny .fa*r, Rand and Four Other IIIk Acta. COMING MONDAY Society Diving. Beauties VAIIDEVI LLE'S I'M ETTIEST DIVING MAIDS ORPHEUM—MONDAY SET AUG. 27 THE SEASON'S FIRST BIG ATTRACTION Perry J. Kelly and Robert Campbell Offer FREDERICK V. BOWERS , In the Charming Musical Comedy Success HIS BRIDAL NIGHT Book by Lawrence Rising and Margaret Mayo WITH THE WARREN TWINS And Exceptional Supporting Cast ALMA YOULIN BILLY WAYNE BELLE COURT SUE TALMADGE BIRDIE ROSS MAZIE CAPPER CLARICE GREY LUCILE BLYTHE HARRY LILLFORD 40 PEOPLE - AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES $1.50, SI.OO, 750, 50Gallery, 250. IB ■ ■ HOHQ3EMEIH ■ ■ ■ TO-BAY—A SPECIAL 8-HKEI, FEATURE ANITA STEWART The Message of the Mouse ■SH By CJeorne Randolph Cheater EXTRA U/'HACF R A RY9 KEYSTONE ATTRACTION W tlUljlj DAD I i COMEDY I ENID BENNET In INSTINCT". I Woman Ninety-seven Years Old, Dies From a Fall Marietta, Pa., Aug. 25.—Mrs. Elizabeth Bossier, widow of Jacob Bossier, the oldest resident of Breck nock township, died Thursday night, in her 97th year. Until a few weeks ago, when she sustained a fall, she was ver active, and performed her househald duties. Sho was a member of the Mennonlto Church for over fifty years. One brother, David Miller survives. v EVANGELIST AT ICKESBURO Ickesburg, Pa., Aug. 25.—1n the absence of the Rev. E. V. Straus baugh, of the Reformed Church, Evangelist A. F. Cowles, and his wife will conduct services in the church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. They liavo done considerable work In the Southern States. I) It. SHE Alt Kit HELD FOR COURT Dr. A. L. Shearer. 804 North Sixth street, was held for court under SI,OOO bail, by Alderman Caveny. at a hear ing yesterday afternoon, charged with performing an illegal operation. Too Late For Classification. NOTICE NOTICE This is to notify you that my wife, Mary E. Adams, and myself are not living together as husband and wife, and I will, therefore, not be responsible tor any bills that she may contract in my name. WALTER M. ADAMS. Advertisement. School of SPANISH Second and State Streets Opens September 4th MRS. MELVIN MENGES TEACHER ■ J AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER TO-DAY MARY MILES MINTER "Crown PrineeMN" of motion pic ture* a* a mountain Klrl in "Melissa of the Hills" FOUR DAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur.Hday The most tflKuutlo produetlon ever filmed, "JOAN, THE WOMAN" featuring the world's (treatest tnr GERALDINE FARRAR It In the greatest, most dramatic and tearful story io all history. HOURS or SHOWING 11 .no A. M„ 11.00, 4.30, 7.00 ll.ao P. M. Takes two ami one-lialf hours for exhibition. Admission lsc and 25c First time sliown at above prices. N- / - Paxtang Park Theater I PLAYING ONLY THE BEST IN I VAUDEVILLE AT I'OI'II.AII PRICES EL CATO WORLD'S GREATEST XYLOPHONE PLAYER Jeane St. Anne A FRENCH SOLDIER SINGER Geo. Moore CLOWN JUGGLER The Cycling McNutts I A FAST COMEDY BICYCLE OFFERING Bothwell Brown & Co. j IN A SPECTACULAR DANCING PRODUCTION 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers