14 WANT BIDS FOR WASTE REMOVAL FOR ONE YEAR Council Gets Ordinance Ask ing Proposals For Garbage Collection Commissioner Dunkle, at a special meeting of Council this afternoon, in troduced an ordinance authorizing the city health bureau to advertise for bids for the collection and disposal of garbage in the city for one year from February 1, 1918. when the present contract with the Pennsyl vania Reduction Company ends. N'o provision is made in the ordi nance for the collection of ashes. The bidders for garbage removal are made subject to the present regulations and any new ones which may be adopted by Council and are legal re quirements. Plans will be made within the next few weeks for the ash Collections, the official explained, and it is probable that the city will start arrangements at once to do this work. That ex tensive changes would be made In existing rules for the collections was intimated by Commissioner Dunkle. Change liunrilo Another important ordinance which Cc mmissioner Dunkle presented re moves the six men who have been em ployed to guard the city pumping sta tion and filtration plant. Mr. Dunkle stated that he had communicated with the State Health Department and had the plan approved. The three guards at Reservoir Park will be retained. With the removal of the ones at the pumping station and filter plant other special precautions will be taken by employes at those places, to prevent any attempt to damage the property. The city will be saved an expense of J525 a month by the arrangement, it was said. PIIIM lights Otlier ordinances introdubed by Mr. Dunkle provide for increasing the salary of Walter R. Shuey, assistant city bacteriologist and chemist, from S7BO to $1,000; laying of waterpipe in l'axton between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets; adding two general utility men in the water department with an annual salary of $960; au thorizing the purchase of an automo bile for the pipeline men of the water department, and providing for the lo cation and erection of 2,000-candle power arc lights at the following places: Derry, between 'Eighteenth and Nineteenth: Dunkle and Green wood; Girard and Brookwood; Twen tieth and Chestnut; Fifteenth and North; Dunkle and Brookwood; Re vere near Eighteenth; Seventh and Camp; Front and Shamokin: Front be tween Schuylkill and Reel's Dane; Williams and Say ford; Girard and Berryhill; Twentieth and Lenox: Eighteenth and Forster: Green and Emerald; Fourteenth and Hunter. Sixty-candlepower incandescent lights at rear 20 South Nineteenth; Ethel, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth; Block, between Linden and Balm; Sus quehanna, between Woodbine and Emerald: Wengert and Prosser: Api'i cct, between Sixteenth and {seven teenth; Bartine, between Boas and Herr. Eights which have been rl placed by standards in the central district will be removed. The new ones will be in service within the tu xt few weeks. Squelch Bill to Prohibit Sending Draft Troops Abroad Washington, Aug. 31.—'Unanimous adverse report on Senator Hard wick's bill to prohibit sending draft ed troops abroad without their con sent was ordered to-day by the Sen ate Military Committee. Favorable recommendation was given Senator Fletcher's bill provid ing that enlistment of Americans with forces of nations at war against Germany shall not cause loss of American citizenship. Drinks 2 1-2 Lbs. Water Then Passes Army Tests Chambers burg. Pa.. Aug. 31.—Jacob Winflcld Houser, a local pharmacist, is being hailed as a genuine patriot bv thf citizens of Franklin county to day. Houser was called for examina tion before IMstrict Board Xo. I'. To become enrolled from this district, the conscripted man has to pass the physical examinations of two boards. Houser failed before the first board because he was two and a half pounds under weight. He drank enough water to overcome the disparagement and then presented himself before the second board. He was found physical ly perfect there and passed. f WANTED Experienced Salespeople for various departments; good salary to those who are com- \ j petent- I Saturday As Usual—Special Bargains Clark's O. N. T. Mercer- Sale Saturday izeci Crochet The Best Fitting and Best Made Si j* j* Corset—Many New Models Cotton; Best m a L <9e, SI.OO, #1.25, #1.50, I R 11. Wir 1 ® #1.75 and #2.00 Large Balls; & RUSTLESS Lady Ruth Corsets, Laced in Saturday $1 ' 9U25t Sl r>0 ' Make No Mistake—We Have NOT p— -vT~fTfT^-' MOVED from the Old Astrich 1 Store. Entrance NOW ON FOURTH STREET. FASHIONED HOSE SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS S Br r: " r C °l9c White Wash Skirts EXTRA K TI E 25c Gabardine, pique or basket cloth, Fine new White Voile All-Over SILK 'STOCKINGS patch pockets; skirts CQ Waists, exquisite!) WKit nr Riort . ' worth to $1.19. Saturday, DOC trimmed with white _ Skirts worth ,0 $1.50. 74 wMte Sie'or BUck StocWn^ Skirts worth to $2.00.' QO u, S.U, for Women. Satur- | Saturday i>OC 98c P *" 13C . FRIDAY EVENING. SCHOOL BOARD IS DIVIDED ON SITE FOR HIGH SCHOOL [Continued from First Page.] | subject, an Interviews with the dl- I rectors show. Directors Give Views Dr. C. E. L Keen In giving: his i views ou the selection of a site, said . ho was convinced the North street | plot fadng the Capitol Park exten- j sion will be the best one for the school. "It will give much more ] ground and plenty of space for the building," he explained. "Tha school j should be placed there fronting on i the Capitol Park." No opinion could be obtained from I A. Carson Stamm, ex-president of f the board, as he is out of the city and is not expected to return until the latter part of next week when! the regular meeting of the board will j be held. Hobert A. Kndere declined to make any statement other than that he is I Fiving the question careful consider- \ ation and may not decide until the board convenes and discusses the, problem. Director William A. 801 l also 1 would not discuss his views on the question, saying he had given it no consideration at all and wanted j tc think over both sites before mak ing a choice. Director Harry M. Bretz in speak ing of the high school situation, said while he has always favored the co educational plan, which will be aban doned in the senior high schools, for a girls' high school he had always preferred the North street site be cause of the opportunities it affords, due to location. Mr. Bacon's Objections Pointing out objections to both the Front street and tho North street locations. Director Arthur D. Bacon, who is well known for his active In terest in public affairs, said he is not pleased with either one for a girls' school. "The environments at the North street site are not what they should be. and inasmuch as schoolbulldings usually are built for about twenty years' service, I doubt very much if (he neighborhood could be changed sufficiently in that time. I am in favor, however, of fronting public buildings on the Capitol Park. The good point about the North street location is the frontage i* will give and the space which will make it necessary to build only a three-story building, which is much better than a four-story structure for girls. "The Front street location, while it is beautiful, and has good en vironments is not large enough and would necessitate a four-story build ing. which is something I do not heartily favor. I do not know or any other site however that is better. Jt may be possible to find another one fronting on the Capitol Park, but X have not suggested that to the boaril j-'ct," Mr. Bacon concluded. President George A. Werner, who first urged on the board the consid eration of the Front and Boas streets plot is in favor of placing the school there, he said. In speaking of this, he pointed to the surroundings, and also condemned the North street plan because of the cost, claiming it will save the city about $150,000 if the high school is built in Front street. The statement by Director Harry A. Boyer follows: "There are many important conditions that require au investigation with respect to the lo cation of the girls' high school. Every plot that is suggested makes the problem more difficult to solve. I will not commit myself, as yet, to any particular plot, for the reason that I am undecided in my choice." First Come, First Served, Will Be the Rule at Overcrowded School | Prospective seniors at Central ] High school are asked to report at; ' 8.30 on Tuesday morning. Juniors' | are to report at 10.30 and sopho- \ mores at 1.30 in the afternoon. Freshmen have already been noti- j i fled by the superintendent to report! to their various grada rooms be-1 I fore coming to the High school in I 1 the afternoon. : It is important that pupils report j I promptly for this school term. Desksj in the High school are at a premium, j and the rule of "first come, first served" will be strictly observed. COMI'I'TE BALLOTS XKF.DKD County Controller Henry W. Gough j to-day completed for the County Commissioners the tabulation of of li'ial and special primary ballots which will be needed for the various county districts. The ordef will be made for 12,567 official Republican I ballots, 3.032 democratic, 877 Wash ington, 636 Socialist. 256 Prohibition, HO Progressive. The estimates are, based on the returns o fcounty regis- | try assessors which were made in] June. • I s RAILROAD NINE ENGINES DAILY OUTPUT ; Baldwin Company Is Doing Good Work For Govern ment; Expect Record . By AstoctcUd Press Philadelphia, Aug. 21. —Nine loco motives a day is the new record of j manufacture achieved this week by : the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The : company is devoting the entire ca pacity of Its engine building plants to turning out locomotives of the I large type, most of them for war | service, and 25,000 men are eni- I ployed. j All locomotive-building records | have been broken by the achieve- I ments of the past few weeks. Only J two years ago the concern pointed | with pride to its record of thirty locomotives a month. Expect New Record In the next few months, going at the present rate, it is expected that more than 225 a month will be turn ed out. These are all large engines of the complicated type. The company began its speeding late in July when it began its con tract to furnish 150 locomotives to the government for use in France. Each weighs 275,000 pounds and cost 24 3,000. The first one was com pleted in twenty days. Railroad Notes Heading employes received their pay to-day. Trainmen have had a record month. Big checks went to extra brakemen who have been kept exceedingly busy. H. B. Stover, a Pennsylvania rail road freight conductor, is off duty on account of illness, and has gone to his home at Columbia. Additional forces have been put to work on the new tracks at Mari etta and Columbia for the Pennsyl vania railroad. In New York State all railroad grade crossing gates must be closed between midnight and 5 o'clock in the morning. Gatemen go to sleep and must be called by auto drivers to raise the gates and give safety signals. B. L. Winchell, director of traffic of the Union Pacific system, has Just received a final close estimate of the potato crop in Idaho this year. It is placed at 8,000 carloads or some thing over 5,000,000 bushels. The night track walkers have re ceived notice of an increase in wages amounting to about $lO per month, which will become effective from August 25. Their wages will now aggregate $80.40 per month, but this should not be accepted by the mer chants as an excuse of increasing the cost of living more than ten per cent. —Lewistown Sentinel. The United States government has distributed orders for 3,100 addi tional broad gauge cars for the use of the American Army in France, bringing the total orders for that purpose for both broad and nar row gauge to 12,007. Seashore travel was heavy to-day. Yesterday three big trains passed through this city from the West. St. Louis and Chicago trains to day were still back of their sched ule. Trains from Baltimore and Washington were made up here. James K. Linn, national treasurer of the Mutual 3neficial Association of Pennsylvania Kailroad employes has returned to Philadelphia. B. G. Daugherty, editor of the Mutual Magazine, official organ of the Mutual Beneficial Association tor Pennsylvania Railroad Employes was in Harrisburg today. He stopped off here enroute to Altoona. In ad dition to his regular duties Editor Daugherty is looking after the Bu reau of Employment of the Pennsyl vania railroad. J. T. Coleman, director general of athletics of the Pennsylvania railroad company was in Harrisburg to-day. He went to Altoona where there is a big baseball benefit for the Red Cross. I HARRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH RUMBLES PLAN TO GUARD LIBERTY BONDS Pcnnsy Employes Will Get Interest by Checks; Safe With Treasurer Arrangements to provide tor the safekeeping; of Liberty Loan bond* purchased by err.plores of the Penn sylvania Railroad lines east of Pitts burgh have been made by the Treas ury Department of the company. An nouncement of plans wns made yes terday by Treasurer James F. Fahne stock, through the general superin tendents of the various grand divi sions and the heads of departments In the general ofSces. Special authority to perform this BF IT ice has been accorded the treas urer by the board of directors. In the capacity of custodian he will ac cept for safekeeping the Liberty bonds purchased by employes who have no way of their own to guard the bonds. To Collect Inte*t The interest on such bonds will be collected as it falls due on June 15 and December 15 of each year, and will be added to the payrolls for the 1 j.st half of the months of June and December respectively. No charge of any kind will be made to employes availing themselves of this privilege. Over 53.000 of the em ployes of the lines east of Pittsburgh subscribed to the Liberty Loan, tak ing a total of J3.500.1D0. About 10 per cent of these made payments In full and arc entitled to receive their bonds as soon as the Government makes delivery. Such employes may deposit their bonds at once if they so desire. The remainder of the bonds were purchased under the special in stallment plan ofTered by the com pany, which called for ten equal monthly installments of 10 per cent, each, beginning July 15, 1917. Car Service Improves Is War Board Report Washinton, D. C„ Aug. 30.—Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the Railroads' War Board, authorizes the following. During the past ten days more than seven thousand additional empty cars have been ordered into the south Vnd southwest to protect the movement of grain.and food products and facili tate the transportation of lumber for the cantonments and shipyards. The orders which the commission o< car service of the Railroads' War Beard have issued . since the policy was adopted of moving empty cars from one railroad to another, regard less of ownership, in order to meet the abnormal freight conditions that the war has produced, have resulted in 113,420 cars being distributed where they were most needed. All of this movement has taken place since May 1. Of the latest cars ordered distribut ed by the Railroads' War Board, 2,450 cars are to be placed In the grain producing country. Four thousand, five hundred and thirty-seven addi tional cars have been sent Into the lumber states of the south and four thousand others sent to one of the Atlantic Coast lines to protect the un expected increase in general freight traffic. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 120 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 119, 127, 129. 105, 118. Fireman for 127. Conductors for 127, 129. Brakemen for 127 (2), 105 (2). Engineers up: Baer, Gray, Brod at ker, Gehr, Tennant. Firemen up: Broscious, Kinter, Burns, Kramer. Conductor up: Gallagher. Brakemen up: W. D. T. Smith. Mummaw. Middle Division—The 204 crew first to go after 1 o'clock; 303, 202, 207, 301, 35, 21. 33, 19, 31. 22. Preference crews; 5, 2, 1, 4, 3. Engineer for 19. Firemen for 39. 1.. Conductors for 19, 31, 3. . Flagmen for 19. 31, 5, 2. Brakemen for 21, 35. 22, 1. Engineers up: Peightal, Tettermer, Kline, Lcppard, Rensel. Brink, Buck waiter, Fisher, Albright, Mortz. Firemen up: Primm, Adams, Kaiser, Breon. Anderson, Radle, Swab, Kep ner, Leo Smith. Hess, Linsenbach. Raney, Davis. Conductor up: Leonard. Brakemen up: Hughes, Aughe, Cam eron. Arnold, Brinkley. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf Rauch, Weigle, Lack ey, Cookerly, Wagner, McCord, Myers, Auman. Firemen up: Troup. Dissinger, Young, Plank. McGann. Wright. Sell ers, Fitzgerald. Bitner, Anderson. Rathfon, Steward, Crist. Parker. By era, Witman, Baker, Swomley, Rote, llowery Rice. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 234 crew fiist to go after 3.45 o'clock; 230, 211, 212, 206, 227. Engineers for 230. 211. Firemen for 211, 227. Conductors for 06. 12, 27. Flagman for 06. Brakemen for 11, 30, 34. Conductor up: Smedley. Flagman up: Orr. Middle Division—The 238 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock; 232, 242. 248, 113, 103, 101, 111, 105, 107, 114, 104. Eight crews laid olt at Altoona. Engineers for 113, 101. 114. Fireman for 105. Conductor for 111. Flagmen for 242. 101, 111, 114. Yard Board—-Engineers up: Hol land, Seal. J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp, Fcrtenbaugh, Gingrich, Flickinger. Shuey, Myers, Gelb. Firemen up: Delner, Snyder, Swl gert, McConnell, Kensler, Montel, Sadler, Hawbecker. , Engineers for 2nd 106, extra. Firemen for Ist 126, 2nd 123, ~lst 106, Ist 104. extra. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: ICeiser, Crimmel, Miller, Graham, Buck, Crum, Firemen for Bowman, Zeigler, Kel ler, Hartzel, Bealor. Enßineerß for 665, 27. Firemen for 2nd 25, 1, 5, 37. rhlladrlphln Division Engineers up: T.utx, Elppi, Gibbons. Firemen up: Shoop, Shindley, Her shey. Cover, A. L,. Floyd, Conley, John son. , Firemen for 44, P-36, 678, 22, 576. THE READING The 15 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 24, 4, 5. 17. 23. 52, 59, 60, 65, 62, 71. Engineers for 65, 62. 59, 11, 16, 18, 21. 22. 23. 24. Fireman for 52, 60, 62. 5. 9, 11, 12, 18, 21. 22. 24. Conductors for 5, 9, 11, 15. 17, ISt 21. 22. Flagmen for 55. 59, 5, 9. 11, 15, 17, 18. 21. 22. Brakemen for 52, 55, 59, 71, 4, 5, 9, •AL. H. WILSON IN "THE IR ISTH" AT THE ORPHEUM NEXT TUESDAY m If personal magnetism Is the great indefinable power that Insures suc cess, then AI. H. Wilson, the singing dialect comedian, who comes to the Orpheum on Tuesday, matinee and night, must have a reserve amount of that property, for he has not only made a success of his chosen profes sion, but he has gathered under his CELEBRATE FREEING OF ROAD WITH CORNROAST [Continued from First Page.] a huge corn roast," said Mr. Shafer this morning to the Telegraph. "It is our idea to invite the members! of t the Harrisburg and Reading Chambers, the Harrisburg and Leb anon Automobile Club, the William ' Penn Highway Association and rep resentatives of the State Highway Department. The corn roast will be held in the open, here at Lebanon. ■ There will be no tiresome speeches, j But there will be novelty 'stunts' I plannd to entertain our guests. We j must have the auto clubs of Leb- i anon and Harrisburg because they first 'went after' the turnpike com- ! pany and secured a decision from j the Public Service Commission, j which brought the pike folks to their senses. We must have the < William Penn Highway Association | with us because of the influences j brough to bear to bring about the j purchase of the pike.. We propose having a good time to celebrate an event which will mean closer rela-' tions between the cities of Harris- j burg, Lebanon and Reading; which I will mean cheaper farm produce fori all cities and towns along the road." | Fanners Are Pleased Farmers living along the William | Penn between this city and Reading ' to-day expressed satisfaction of the ! road. "The gates on this pike cost me on an average of SIOO a year," said one of them. "Naturally I passed this charge on to the folks to whom I sold produce. The charging of tolls meant, too, that I did not use the road as often as I would had it been free. I made only one trip in a day, whereas from my farm it would be possible for me to go to Harrisburg three times daily, with produce." So Arc Pleasure Riders The freeing of the Swatara-Wom eisdorf section of the William "Penn Highway means that local automo -1 (lists and those from Reading and Lebanon will have rpore extensive traveling territory than heretofore. The trip to Reading is an enjoyable one, but the $1.02 toll charged was more or less a deterrent. Through tourists are also greatly pleased, as ihe trip from Philadelphia to Pitts burgh can now be made cheaper than on any other road. Final steps leading to the abolish -11, 15, 18, 21. 22, 23, 24. Engineers up: Warner, Brauw, Mas simore, Bordner, Neidliammer, Bow man, Morne. Firemen up: Taylor, Kiter, Wilt, Deckert. Buck. lJurff. Krill, White, Rider, Heckman, Frease, Nowark. Conductors up: Harbour, Hall. Brakemen up: Potteiger, Gaines, Zt Hers, Sturn. Bakfr, Crosby, Hous holder, Hamilton, Hain, Thomas. "I DIDN'T KNOW WHAT IT WAS TO FEEL GOOD" Miss Anna Sellers So Pleased With Work of Tanlae She Wants Others to Know "IT'S WONDERFUL" SflF. SAYS "I suffered terribly from nervous headaches and a bad stomach and I was so miserable all the time that I didn't have any ambition to do anything," says Miss Anna Sellers, of 529 West Market street York, Pa. "I didn't know what it was to feel good and none of the many remedies I tried did me a bit of good and I felt that I was doomed to suffer on until the end. "My sisters urged, me to try Tan lac because they heard so much about it and I llnally consented and I certaintly am glad that I listened to their advice for Tanlac has done wonders for me. My headaches are gone, my stomach is so much better that I can now eat without fear of suffering and I feel much stronger, happier and more vigorous. I certain ly want others to know, how Tanlac has helped me." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being Introduced here at Gorges' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac II also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store In the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at \V. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Ellzaliethtown. Albert W Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Car!, Middletown. Colin S. Pew's Phar macy; Waynesboro. Clarence CroftS Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. K. Brunhouse. —Adv. s banner a host of admirers who never fail to witness a Wilson performance whenever the opportunity presents itself. On his present tour Mr. Wilsoh is presenting "The Irish Fifteenth," a new Irish military play, which is said to be original in theme and construc tion. A feature of the performance will be the new Wilson songs. ment of the toll road were taken Thursday at a meeting in Lebanon at which representatives of the turn pike company. State Highway De partment and the Lebanon, Berks and Dauphin county commissioners were present. At that time in return fi:r checks representing $70,000 ten dered on behalf of the State and the three counties the turnpike company gave a deed for the turnpike. Without a Toll Road It was inadvertently stated in the Telegraph that with the elimination of the tollgates on the Hummels town and pike there will remain but one barrier to free travel over tho William Penn High way, the- grc;it scenic route of Penn sylvania, othei than the Clark's Ferry bridge. This last toligate was said to be at Lewistown. As a matter of fact, with the wip ing out of the Hummelstown turn pike the la.=>t gate disappears, be cause the gate near Lewistown is not on the main William Penn Highway, which is along the Juniata river west of Lewistown. There is a toligate, however, on the optional valley route after leaving Lewistown. Until the McVeytown road is completed the Lewistown route is preferable. Governor Brumbaugh has. how ever, assured the William Penn Highway officials that culverts and concrete bridges would be erected on the main highway along the river between Lewistown and McVeytown this year. High Top New Fall Style A high cut narrow, trim looking shoe with high grace ful heels. The well-known E. C. Hurt and La France make. $8 to sl2 LOW CUTS REDUCED Don't miss the big bargains in low shoes; every style re duced. Your advantage to buy and have for next summer., PAUL'S FOB SHOES 11 North Fourth St. 1 SEATS NOW n P D II 17 IT 11/ I SEATS SELLING U 11 1 II VJ U JVI TO-MORROv| TO-MORROW 2 a N.GHT TITFQnAV MATINEE CI7DX M Farewell Engagement AN ° NIGHT S, 1# | t* ( k f TTIAJfY CAIII PEG Ay nasmmßßßßaJi I fyMfjl \yN J. HARTLEY 111 PIQUANT MANNERS / \COMEDY ™ K MOST AMBITIOUS OFFERING IW Tins GREAT ARTIST'S CAREER AT POPULAR PRICES A FEAST OF HUSK Matinee, 25c and 50c iriMd"" n er *V^ ed "" IT - .. Home" A Litr From Hunt" H,vening, Zbc. to SI.OO PRICKS—MATINKK, 20*. SOe, 70*1 NIGHT, 15c to • l.odf AUGUST 31, 1917, OAMUSEI^MENTsft MAJESTIC BILL IS WELL BALANCED Excellent Comedy, Imperso nations and Sketches Make Up a Really Cieverßill The best show of the season thus j far is at the Majestic the last half of j this week. The whole bill Is one ol i excelle.nt balance, and of a standard of | quality which will "take" with the! vuudevtlle-golng public. Mario and j Duvan do some most unusual tfymntss- : tics. Lilette pla.vs a violin and sings. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips present I a coraadv playlet which is excellent. ; called the "Pretenders"—a arood laugh or rather dozens of them. Alexander O'Neil and Phillips, a blackface trio in "From Virginia," is worth while were it nothing else than for the fe- ! male Impersonation of one of the male members. Rarely does one find the excellent impersonation of the female voice as well as the general bearing "Mrs. Murphy's Reception" sloses the bill with a riot of color and comedy. MAX ROBERTSON. . OUPHBUM Saturday, matinee and night, Septem ber 1 —"Peso' My Heart." COLONIAL To-day—Bessie Love in "The Sawdust Ring." REGENT To-dav —Louise Huff and Jack Pick ford in "What Money Can't Buy." Saturda\ —I-oui.se Huff and Jack Pick ford in "What Money Can't Buy.' PAXTANG Vaudeville. Plays that have made decided "hits" In New York City have often been absolute failures "on "Peg o' the road." and plays Ml* Heart" that were first produced outside of New York and were instantaneous successes have been unanimously condemned by metropolitan critics, A notable excep tion to this has been the case of "Peg o' My Heart." This play ran for 604 nights at the Cort Theater in New York, and it has proven Itself to be Just as popular in every city visited, breaking records, in most instances, that have stood for years. Mr. Morosco is sending "Peg o' My Heart" to this city to-morrow, mati nee and night, at the Orpheum. Bessie Love, whose appealing charm has endeared her to thousands of movie fans, is appearing to- At the day only in her latest Tri- Colonlal angle play, "The Sawdust Ring." 11l the early stages of the play, Miss Love is seen as a quaint little small town girl, who is passionately fond of circuses, while later she develops Into a circus eques trienne. To-morrow only—beautiful Emmy Wehlen will star in her latest Metro wonderplay. "Miss Robinson Crusoe." When patrons seen this pic ture. thPy will have an opportunity of seeing the famous Eoldt estate, locat ed in the heart of. the Thousand Is lands. George C. Boldt, Jr.. manager and proprietor of the famous Waldorf- Astoria Hotel tn New York, gave spec ial permission for the Metro Company to take many scenes on the magnifi cent lawn of his country estate. Wed nesday. Thursday and Friday of next week, "Within the Law," the great American stage featuring Alice Joyce and Harry Morey, will be shown at this theater. In a gripping story dealing with the adventures cf a vigorous American father and son in a "What Money European principal- Cuii't Buy," ity. Jack Pickford and nt Ihe Regent Louise Huff, support ed by Theodore Rob erts, will be seen at the Regent Thea ter to-day and to-morrow in "What Money Can't Buy," an adaptation of George Broadhurst's famous play of the same name. The story has to with the adve.n tures of Dick Hale; his father, a wealthy financier; Princess Irenia of Maritzia, and the unscrupulous finan cier who has her father, the king, in AMUSKMKXTS V DON'T FORGET THE ANNUAL BARGAIN DAY AT Paxtang Park All the Leading Pnrk Attractions at Half Price. Park Theater FROSINI The Celebrated Accordion Player and S—STANDARD ACTS—S Grand Free Fireworks Display Monday Evening LABOR DAY Labor Day at Beautiful s • Hershey Park Always Pleasing Attractions Band Concerts all day. fSUf* Dancing afternoon and evening. rht Theater—Luttringer Stock Co. Vaudeville Specialties. W Bathing—Shute-the-Shutes. Baseball—Hershey vs. Tamaqua. ™ his power. Dick's father in trying t get n concession to build a railroad through the principality, which is op posed by Texler, the king's financier, How affairs are Anally straightened out by a brilliant ruse, will naturallj have to be seen to be appreciated. In addition to the main feature to morrow, "Fatty" Arbuckle will be pre sented In his newest comedy, ' Hi! Wedding Night." If some one trle< to kidnap your sweetheart on the ev< of your marriage, wouldn't you stir ui a terrible row to be revenged? It ii a laughmaker from Mart to finish. To-day will be the arvnual bargair day at Paxtang Park. No matter how big the family i you car At afford to take them ou Paxtang to the park to-day. Ic Park cream cones, rides on th< merry-go-round and th' roller coaster and trips through th giggler can all be had at half prie by buvlng the ten-oent bargain da: tickets that Will be on sale at th park up until 8 o'clock in the" even ing. Bargain day was inaugurate* at Paxtang two years ago and becam a popular park feature at the ver: start. It is a day that makes a grea hit with the youngster with a limite amount of money to spend. On bar gain day at the park he gets more to his money than he ever did before li his life. The vaudeville show at the par! theater with Froslni, the celebrate accordion player, s the feature at traction. Is one of the best of th season, and makes an evening's enter tainment well worthy* of your patron age. A grand, free fireworks displaj surpassing anything ever seen at Pax tang, will be shown at the park o NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAN Get a 10 cent package of Di James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you slmpl must have relief or you will go wlli It's needless to suffer you ca take a remedy Ilka Dr. Jamen' Heat ache Powders and relieve the pal and neuralgia at once. Send somoor to the drug store now for a dltr package of Dr. James' Headact Powders. Don't suffer. In a fe moments you will feel fine—hea< ache gone—no more neuralgia pal —Adv. AMI'SEMKNTS Majestic Theater HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Mat., JO A 20c ( Ere., 10, 20 A 30e The Clfvrrmt Comedienne on th< Vaudeville Stage Kitty Francis & Co. Ud n Large Company In "MRS. MURPHY'S RECEPTION' MR. ANI MRS. NORMAN PHILLIPS Presenting Their Little Comedy Playlet Untitled "PRETENDERS" And Three Other Big Acts Regent Theater TO-DAY and TO-MOItROW JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF •npported by THEODORE ROBERTS tn "What Money Can't Buy" From the play by George Broad burst. SPECIAL ATTRACTION TO-MORROW FATTY ARBUCKLE In hla latea and beat comedy, "HIS WEDDING NIGHT" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In his newest offering "DOWN TO EARTH" Si To-day Only Ltl BESSIE LOVE in B'THE SAW DUST RING' UJ To-morrow Only Emmy Wehlen in "MISS ROBINSON CRUSOE" 0 Coming Soon "Within the Law"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers