|AMUSE§MENTS§ ORPHEUM hree days, beginning Monday. Sep tembar 10, with daily matinees . "The Crlm%" „ „ riday and Saturday and Saturday White Feather." matinee. September 14 and lo — me AMUSEMENTS Regent Theater TO-DAY and TO-MORROW The girl universally loved. MARGUERITE CLARK —IX— "THE AMAZONS"* The story of three winter* el aa boy* Sir Arthur Win* lMnero's nenmitlonnl staisc success. The tcr<*tet hit of Marguerite Clark'* screen careen Monday, Toe*d ny and Wednesday BILLIE BURKE , . —in— y'HE MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY" jestic Theater HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Mat., 10c S 20o| Eve., 10c, 20c A 30e S—CLASSY ACTS—B Every One a Winner Including DOREE'S BEAUX AND BELLES A HlKh-riaaa Munii-al Offering MIDDLETON and SI'ELLMEYER In "AN OCEAN WOOING" COMING MONDAY EMMET DEVOY & CO. In n Clever Dramatic Playlet "THE CALL OF CHILDHOOD" ?RPHEUM 3 Days Monday, Sept .10 M DAILYj SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES TODAY EAD THE OPINIONS OF PRESENTED HILAD ELP H I HERE IN ITS at"ff l£,' PECTACLE YOl^^^B^fi^^^^^^^^J^i^^^EVENlNßS AVE EVER SEEN 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO DIRECT FROM A SUMMER RUN AT THE GARRICK, PHILADELPHIA EE rvHr HEAR ™ir^vS o " K FEEL ™^^jrs BO „v ™G LK M'tXIAI, M\(.l\U ■ ANXIETY OF AHMIKS ON I: \I; OF BATTI.K Save SIOO I Buy Your Jackson Hetd Eight 1 before Sept. 10 YOU can get your Jackson Valve-in-Head Eight at the old prices and save SIOO. The Five-Passenger Touring Car the | Four-Passenger Cruiser, the Two-Passenger * Roadster can be bought at the old price of $ 1395 until September 10. The Seven-Passenger Springfield Sedan can be had, until same date, at the old price of $2095. Order your Jackson Valve-in-Head Eight to-day and save the $ 1 00 increase on all models effective after that date. * Jackson Motor Car Co. P. H. Keboch, Manager Both Phones 5 South Fourth Street FRIDAY EVENING, COLONIAL To-day Alice Joyce In "Within the Law." Saturday Mabel Taliaferro la "The Jury of Fate." Monday and Tuesday William S. Hart in "Wolf Lowry." Wednesday only Sir George Alex ander and Hilda Moore In "The {Sec ond Mrs. Tangueray." REGENT To-day and Saturday Marguerite Clark In "The Amazons." Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Blllle Burke In "The Mysterious Miss Terry." In addition to the many wonderful AMUSEMENTS /' 1 TO-DAV ONI.Y loc WITHIN THE LAW Come early and avoid the rush. TO-MORROW MABEL TALIAFERRO in "The Jury of Fate" MONDAY and TUESDAY WILLIAM S. HART In Hla Latest Release "WOLF LOWRY" ' r \ Hershey Park Open Until Sept. 10 Band Concerts Sunday Aft ernoon Dancing Wed nesday and Saturday Eve. Until Further Notice. t scenes representing great battles In the Civil War, which will be "The shown to theatergoers in Glials" the Orpheunf for three days, beginning Monday, at which time the inaugural showing will occur of "The Crisis," there &re elements so vitally human and so uni versal in their appeal that the specta tor Is spellbound. Among the scenes are those In which Lincoln Is shown advising and conusellr.g the youhg man from the North. Stephen Brice, who, seeking, his fortunes In the southern section of the country, has fallen in love with one of the fair est daughters of the South, Virginia Carvel. Their love affair is proof of the old adage that "true love never runs smooth," for they have differ ences of opinion to keep them apart until they are Anally united at the coff}n of the martyr President. Said to be the most absorbing play of the present war is "The White Feather," wMlch patrons "The of the Orpheum are walt- Whlte lng to see on Friday and Feather" Saturday next week. No theatrical offering of recent times, It Is claimed, has made such an impression on the thea ter-going public, both here and abroa<f, as has this melodramatic com edy with its timely expose of the German spy system and the story of the frustration qf enemy submarines In a raid on troop transports on thajr way to France. This drama, with its mixture of excitement, thrills and laughter, presents the titanic strug gle In a patriotic, entertaining light and still with a deep motive .worthy, of the heroism and sacrifices of thfl world conflict. • i Music is a prominent feature of the bill appearing at the Majestic the last half of this week. The The headllner Is Doree's Majestic Beaux and Belles, eight Bill talented people in a vaudeville ndvelty In which vocal and instrumental music, as well as a number of dancing spec ialties, are introduced. For lovers of good music, this attraction ought to prove a popular drawing, card. An added attraction on thei" bill is Gold smith and Lewis, a popular vaudeville team, whose work as comedians and Instrumentalists have won them much praise over the Keith circuit. Other acts Included on the bill are: Bert and Lottie Walton, clever com edy variety entertainers; Mlddleton HXBWBBtmtftfißb TIXBPRAPH and Spellmeyer, in their original com edy skit, entitled "Ah Ocean Wooing." and the Pour Lukens, In a sensational aerial novelty., Bayard Veiller's great dramatic suc cess, "Within the Law," a plcturflsa- tlon of which is "Within tbf I,aw" being shown at at the Colonial the C oio n-i a 1 TheaterWor .the last time certainly has no more pleasing role next to that of Mary Turner," as portrayed by Alice Joyce, the popular Vitagraph star. Uian ' Aggie Lynch." a role excellent ly handled by Adele De Garde. MISs De Garde forgets herself in the cliaf acter of the little girl of the slums, whose vocabulary Is made both ef fective and humorous by the use t| £,?,?• ,s Ver sed in the art 01 flirting and her eyes are the eauue of many heartbreaks In the young and old. When Secessity prompts, and the .long arm of the law extends toward ner, she finds It verv simple to become the Innocent child and beguile the police into letting her go with no worse punishment than a fatherly lec ture. This little star's friends "Will be delighted) with her versatile charac terisation of the role which created such a fervor on Broadway during the run of the play. When a list is made of the great film masterpieces. "With in the Law" will not be mlßSing. To morrow only—charming Mabel Talia ferro will star in a live-part Metro wonderplay. Entitled, "The Jury of Fate." i Various surprises are In store for those who will visit the Regent Thea ter to-day and Mnrmierltfc Clrk to-morrow, where In "Tfce Amnions" Marguerite Clark is appearing* in her latest Paramount Picture, "The Amaions." Dainty, demure Marguerite Clark in bloomers and sweaters, valiantly using boxing gloves, and knocking out a girl about twice her size; Margue rite Clark in correct masculine even ing attire, knocking down a six-foot bully of a man, and Marguerite Clark standing on tip-toes on a crossbar of a kissing a young English lord; these are a few of the new Mar guerites one will be Introduced to in this production. The from the pen of Sir Arthur Pinero, the great English author and playwright, and it was In "The Amazons" that Billie Burke made suclt a wonderful hit on the speaking stage. The story has a wonderful appeal to all ages. The weakest imagination can see screamingly funny possibilities in the Idea of a mother bringing up her three daughters as If they were sons. Miss Clark plays the part of the one girl who really delights in the fact that she is a boy and enacts the char* acter throughout with unprecedented delight. GUARD WILL LEAVE MONDAY AT 5.30 P. M. [Continued from First Page,] tlon, which has In charge the ar rangements for the big demonstra tion to be given Monday, Is very much undecided as to what course to follow In planning a fitting send-off for the Governor's Troop. If the members of this splendid -body of ¥ men desire it, a special demonstra tion will be plven In their honor Just before their departure Tuesday. Otherwise, a huge joint parade will be held on Monday, In whlbh the Governor's Troop will share the hon ors the men at the Island. The order of formation for the big parade will be as published pre viously. The Grand Army will lead, with the City Grays Veteran Associa tion occupying right of line. Train 6 Goes Through Friends of the soldier boys who left, Mt. Gretna last night for the South were unable to see them. Train schedules were delayed on ac count of lack of cars. Owing to tha large number of troop trains start ing from other points cars are rather scarce in this section. It was midnight when the first train reach ed this city. Other units moved dur ing the night and Mt. Gretna Is now without a soldier. It had originally been planned to send away the first section at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the second and third sections following at Intervals of one hour. Although It rained heavily the ammunition train and ambulance company can vas was dropped and loaded on cars In a wet condition, in order that there should be .no delay in the movement of both commands, which were ready to entrain at 1.30 o'clock. The first train left at 11 o'clock. When it developed that there were not sufficient cars on hand for the transportation of the troops, and a vexatious delay ensued, fhe railroad company attributed the absence of cars to the heavy demands made in the movement of troops to their can tonments. Major Charles Clement's military police battalion preceded Colonel 11. S. Williams' ammunition train and Major Hazlett's field hospital com pany on the trip southward. In response to almost countless telegrams sent out yesterday tell-' ing of the scheduled departure of the troops there were many hundreds oj parents, wives and sweethearts at the Pennsylvania railroad station and they waited until a late hour. Many left unable to see the soldiers. Delay in the departure of the troop trains quickly brooght'about ai food famine, where the stands were cleared of their stocks. Soldiers dined on travel rations prepared in the cook cars. Coffee and bean soup were served jan the parade ground. As showing the heavy demands made on the railroads at present, it was said that possibly forty-eight hours will be required to make the trip to Augusta, which under normal conditions to made in thirty-two hours. All the soldiers were amply supplied with rations, travel and garrisop, but confronted with the long hours enrpute they are fearful for their wet canvas. United States government regulations provide a limitation of twenty-six hours for wet canvas In storage. The Ammunition Sanply Company No. 6 organised In Hwrisburg with Lieutenant Harry Souders in com mand, was on the first train. This company has been at Mt. Gretna since August 3. The Harrlsburg members include:, • Joseph H. Alberts, Irvln E. Bitter man, William E. Balr, Charles Cha ra. William E. Decker, Thomas L. Durborrow, John N. Enders, Charles N. Erdman, Richard H. Bidaman. Paul M. Faslg, Robert W. Fck, Albert Fleichman, Charles 8. Good man, Harry R. Hlney, Ross W. Krew, Milton M. Pretz, Clarence Rapp, Herbert L. Rlchter, Charles E. Rohler, Freeman R. Schminkey, Welty H. Schwartzbock, Robert Shimmel, John R. Slmonettl, Charles B. StoulTer, Marlin E. Wagner, Clin ton B. Weaver and Paul W. Wea ver. Rotary Clubs Will rfold Field Day at Paxtang Rotary clubs of Harrlsburg. Read ing, Lancaster and York will hold Joint field day sports at Paxtang. Park Wednesday afternoon, Septem ber 12. The members will assemble at the park at I.Bfr and the events will begin at 2 o'clock. Luncheon •will be served at 5 o'clock, 133 DAUPHIN COUNTY MEN ARE CERTIFIED . [Continued from First Page.] await the call of their local boards telling them the time to report. The enfire lists from Steelton and Eliza bethvilie were certified, and are still 37 names from Paxtang to be acted upon. Slackers Up Seven "slackers" faced the exam ining board at' Steelton Thursday, These men were "gathered" in by the police and were forced to ap pear. They succesfully passed the examination and no doubt will be acepted as ready for service, their right o fappeal and exemption claims being denied. Some stated that they had been away and had just re turned, others were sick abed, and many had not received their notifi cations. It was clearly shown that they had not intentionally avoided examinations and out of the large list of slackers published by the Steelton board only a very small percentage remained away inten tionally. In large numbers farmers are fil Ing claims for exemption on agricul tural grounds. One young man from Adams' county, who stands about six feet, and wlieighs 225 pounds, brought Ills whole family to the headquarters of the board this morning to see if he couldn't get anotffer examination as he was physically* unfit. A finer speciman of manhood has not en tered the headquarters, but still the young map .felt that his feet were not in the best of condition and de sired to be excused. His name will' come up before the board at its meeting Tuesday. Families Become Charges Word was received by the appeal board to-day from A. T. John, of the Poor eDpartment ,of Mt. Car- Chesterfield /^CIGARETTES to cigarette than taste ; ] i • You bet! Because Chesterfields ® besides pleasing the taste, have stepped in with a brand-new kind Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot* \ Uttey let you know you an smoking new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos. And thoj Next time, if you wapt that new • "Satisfy " feeling, say Chesterfields. ■r4~^ p " cr _ YV/V . 20for \/MBr Thu/ SaUAfui-~ ■ JO* \miiw ajtc{ ycf jhcy'stf, jMuc{{ mel, claiming that two men of that town were passed by the examining board and did not claim exemption In spite of the fact that one had a wife and three children and • the other a wife and five children. Mr. John stated that, these families would become state charges and wanted to know what to do. He was advised- to ask the wives to ask for exemption. School teachers are subjected to service and cannot claim exemption on the grounds of their vocation. This was made clear by the appeal board to-day when several cases of this kind were Investigated. The exemption is the fact that sohool main reason given for refusing tbn exemption is the fact that school teaching is one of the positions that can be easily filled by women and not much inconvenience will be cause. It was also determined tffat secretaries of the war Y. M. C. A.'s are not exempt. At Steelton Thursday twenty-one transferred cases were examined. These men were transferred from states, from Montana to Florida. Of , this number 16 passed and Ave were rejected. The Paxtang board Is still busy working on exemption claims and will soon make public a report o ftheir work. It will resume ex amination next Monday. Certified at Steelton The list of the twenty-ieven men certified to the Steelton- board is as follows: .Charles V. Brashears, Highspire; Earl E. tevans, Midle town: Raymond C. Shelley, Hlgh pire; Joseph •' L. Kiem, Steelton; Harry A. Coder, Middletown; John P. TTlrich, Steelton; Howard B, Laf ferty, Steelton; Abram S. Sharosky, Steelton ;Charles H. Mansberger, Middletown; Claud W. Swisher, Steelton; James F. Leo, Steelton; Ernest Sharper, Steelton; Frank E. Lockard. Middletown; Charles A. Yestadt. Steelton; Ellas S. Kope, Royalton; Leroy, Funk, Steelton; Patrick L. Reagan, Steelton; Wil-' liarti Taylor, Steelton; Jesse Kimp, Steelton; Wiliam Llndsey, Steelton. : SEPTEMBER 7,1917. I i Walk-Over | A Tan Service Blucher Boot, made strictly in accordance with the Government specifications, on the U. S. Munson Army Last, with close-fitting arch and ~1 heel, plenty of room at the ball j usual Walk-rtver characteristics of fit. If Your Inspection Cordially • 1 I Solicited j|| A WALK- OVER A I JT BOOT SHOP ||; 226 Market Street / S&SS*IJj 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers