.|IAMUSE^|MPf^ ORPHEUM To-night and Saturday and Saturday matinee, September 14 and 15—"The White Feather." Three days, beginning next Monday, with daily matinees "Jack and the Beanstalk." COLONIAL. To-day Viola Dana In "The Girl Without a Saul." Saturday Antonio Moreno and Mary Anderson in "The Right of Posses sion." • Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week—"The Barrier." REGENT To-day and to-morrow George M. Cohan in "Seven Keys to Baldpate. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - Mme. Petrova in "The Law of the Land." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunny bjook Farm." "The White Feather," the interna tional successful war comedy which will be offered at the Or •Tlie phetim to-night and to- White morrow. matinee .and l''enttacr" night. The story concerns the workings of the German spy system ind tells ot' a raid of submarines on roops on their way to France. So Imely is the subject matter that a serialized version of the four acts has :>een run simultaneously in many of :he American and English daily news >apers with Ambassador Gerard's sen •ational disclosure in his narrative, 'My Four Years in Germany." The production is carried complete md the cast has been selected and re learsed with the greatest care. With the magic of spectacular New l'ork and Chicago successes still strong upon it, "Fair and 'Fnlr Warmer" will come to the iml Orpheum on Friday night Warmer" only, September 21, when Stlwyn and Company will sresent this most dazzling and ludic rous of the Avery llopwood royal line >f farces, with an excellent cast of arccurs. In "The Girl Without a Soul." the He-part Metro production starring" \ iola i>ana at the j i'lola Dona at Colonial to- I lite Colonial day. this charming | little player's work s a triumph of dramatic art. Miss i >ana is called upon to act the dual -ole of Priscilla Beaumont, a talented | violinist, and her twin sister, Unity. | ivho has no talent except that of being . • weet and wholesome, and in both characterizations she is all that can I he desired. Viola Dana's pictures are j M ways a signal for a large turnout of | novie patrons, for there is always a i ouch of human interest to all of her >lays. In "The Girl Without a Soul,'' | :he story is one of love and sacrifice ind is intensely human. It Is for ; •veryday folks, and also for those who ] nsist on artistic handling of a photo- , ?lay. To-morrow—the popular Vitagraph j 'layers Antonio Moreno and Mary \nderson —will be co-starred in a ive-part drama entitled, "The Right j >f Possession." The Majestic's headliner the !asi 10 11 of the week is Clark's ftoyal Ha waiian's in a spectacular ; it the scenic singing production Majestic entitled "Paradise Beach." It is an attraction certain 0 men \. -th much popular approval, or : .rrishufg vaudeville devotees al vpvs give Hawaiian acts a warm re ieptlon, and this troupe of native [ lingers and dancers are presenting an ict that cannot fail to please. On the i ame bill is Kd Esmonde, a popular i avorite. who, this season, is present ng a big laughing hit entitled "The j 'ropville Recruit." Mr. Esmonde has urrounded himself with a capable upporting company, and the amusing | ituations that arise during the ourse of the act keep the audience in . ripple of laughter. Completing the j ■ 111 are: Payton and Hlckey, clevei omedians; Clayton Conrad, novelty | ai toonist, and Sophie and Harvey i Everett in a breezy singing and taili ng skit. "Seven Keys to Baldpate," with ! ieorge M. Cohan in the leading role. I now showing at | ieorge M. Cohan the Regent, is j it the Regent probably known i to most readers i f fiction, but if it isn't we can only ay that the adventures of the writer f sensational fiction who goes to that! lnnesomest place on earth—a sum- , ner resort in winter," to win a 4et , roni its owner l>y heginning a novel , t midnight one day and completing | t by midnight the next, will keep you i n the edge of your chair with excite- | lent. This production remains at the ! icgent to-day and to-morrow. Mme. Petrova, in her latest Para- ! nount picture. "The Law of the /.ind." written by George Broadhurst. rill be shown the first half of next j 1 eek. Should a girl marry a man I he does not love? This question and he results of if loveless marriage arc ! nswered in this photoplay. AMUSEMENTS —i^—^aaii,WJL o RPHEU M 3 days I'T. 17, lit and 19 MATINEES DAILY AT 3 I*. M. TO-DAY and TO-JIORHOW EVEMXCS AT K. 15 Matinee To-morrow THE SE%S.YTIO.\AI, SKCItKT 1 1 1 2 WAH ,mAMA FDR OLD AND YOUNG,.-' Vj \d\rnUlrr* DifeCt AWII it* X'' jd of the Tlf 17 big New York -si MS\ 1 M J"^d ho I Hr. run it the i At Hume A&l !u GLOBE- SMTJ f fll 18 .1 Theatre il ,1 I WHITE BGAMFTAR FEATHERJ|I|£: SPECIAL POPULAR | \ 1 FT. GIANT PRICES a |V Jfbigger D BETTER Saturday, Mat., 25c, 50c n THAN A CIRCUS j Nights, 25c to SI.OO POPULAR PRICES SEATS NOW r "■ 50c _ n HHMafInHOI -I/V HyJOSEJOHDi n EXTRA - SPECIAL | | EXTRA - SPECIAL NO INCREASE IN PRICES 3-DAY ENGAGEMENT—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY REX BEACH'S CELEBRATED STORY v THE BARRIER Another Special Release That Was Shown in All the Large Cities at Dollar Prices. To Be Shown at the Colonial For a Dime FRIDAY EVENING, " Jack and the Beanstalk," the Peter Pan of the Films, Coming to the Orpheum "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"—WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION. William Fox. film wizard, decided to make motion pictures especially for children. He waved his magic wand and 10, and behold, there sprung up, as if made by fairies the beautiful spectacular age-long Tireside tale of "Jack and the Beanstalk," which "THE BARRIER," A REX BEACH PICTURE, Ll —nr~ IT nrr r ' T I—l1 —1 mill I'll" HIIMIM—I I'M ■ I II t The , wonderfully vivid and pictur esque Alaskan romances of Rex Heach have been read by so many millions of our people that Mr. Beach is to-day the most popular of American au thors. His most widely-read story is "The Barrier." to be shown in film form at the Colonial Theater, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture Camp Hill High to Arrange For Season A meeting of the Camp Hill High School Athletic Association will be held this evening for tho purpose of election of officers ana to make ar- rangements for the coming basket ball season- Some good material is in the school this year and with the ad'lition of Thomas who left school last year to enter Central High School, should put a good team on the floor. Thomas received some good training at Central and should be a valuable man. comes to the Orpheum for three days beßinriinK Monday, with matinee." daily at 3 p. m. Special sets of scenery, far apart in proportion, had to be made for the new production. The "Giant's" table Is five feet taish and his chair requires a stepladder to enable the juveniles to reach the seat. closely follows the swift action and | striking situations of the book and is a faithful portrayal of adventure and : romance of life in Alaska in the davs when that land was the haven of hunted men and the last frontier of civilization. There will he no increase in prices at the Colonial Theater ing this engagement. * I THAT rSIT or BI TTER IJiIT ON* YOUR PI/ATE Th£re are about sixty-four indi vidual helpings of butter in a pound, each helping equaling about ono fourth of an ounce. If the accumu lated "scrapings" from the butter plates after the meal were estimated there would probably be about one "pat" collected each day, in the average household. Hut if every one of our 20,000,000 households should waste one-fourth of an ounce of butter daily, it would mean 312,500 pounds a day, or 114,- 0K2,r00 pounds a year.—Popular Science Monthly. MIIXERSBURG AFTER GAM ICS The Susquehanna Club football team of Millersburg has a few open dates on their schedules. Games are wanted with strong teams in this vi cinity. Write \V. W. Watkins, man ager, Millersburg. AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER Production*) Superior to Any In • lie city, TO-DAY anil TO-MOItKOW l'axt Two Day* of GEORGE M. COHAN "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" llerulileil n > n "MyMery Farce" It oO'erN n eoinlilnatlon of novel MituiitloiiM and surprise* (hat keep* you KiiesiltiK from beKln nlnK to end. Cohan is ween lit liln lient. A TWO-HQ tit SHOW. >londny, Tuesday anil Wedneadnr MME. PETROVA In nii adiiptsition of tieorKe llrondhurMt*N fainoiin play, "THE LAW OF THE LAND" AdmlNftlon until II P. M„ Be nml Evening. le and lßc. Ita loony, lOc.' HAHRISBXJRG tSQ/gjfi. TKLEGRAPH "yporili^hi & GmnttendJZice Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (Nv York Tribune). The Old Tan's Wish Say Bill, If I but had my wish, It wouldn't be to swim or fish. Or grab a bale of coin or fame— But. say, I'd love to lamp a game With them old Cubs back, If I could — I mean the ones now gone for good. I'd like to look on Miner Brown, With that old.hook still breaking down, Leaving the old boy's mighty wing And thudding in the mitt of Kllng; With Stelny shooting one across With smoke enough to kill a hoss, . With P. L. Chance still on the job To kill a hit or block a Cobb— t With Tinker back at his old place— The Trojan playing second base.. Two birds? You said a mouthful then— • We'll never see their like again. With Circus Sol and Schulte still Somewhere around to crown the pill. While Jimmy Sheckard races in To nip a double oft his shin. . They come and go—these baseball clubs— And some are ntars and some are dubs. Jly pick? You said it —them old Cubs. • J. I. B. Old and New Giants An argument developed a day or two ago as to whether or not the present Giants were the strongest delegation New York ever had to enter for a world series engagement. The opinion seemed to be that they were. We doubt it exceedingly, not to say quite a trifle. The 1917 Giants are undoubtedly a stronger world series array than the Giants of 1941, 1912 and 1913, who succumbed in succession to the Athletics and White Sox, losing three series in a row. But we'd rather have a small wager on the Giants of 1905 above even the ball club McGraw has to-day. With Bresnahan back of the bat—with Matty and McGinity In the box—with McGann, Gilbert, Dahlen and Devlin—with Mertes, Donlln and Browne—that looks to be the strongest Giant array of them all. The present otltlield is stronger than the 1905 bunch —although none of the Giant outfielders is a Mike Donlin. The Giant outfield of to-day also has something on the 1905 crops—a shade, anyway. But. with all this, there is nothing to make up for that ancient trio— Matty and McGinity pitching to Roger Bresnahan. These three, as they were then, were about all that might be required. All-Sars and World Series • "Did it ever occur to you," asks L. R. J., "that of the two world series clubs who will meet very, very few would be an all-American team? Prov ing again that it is team play or average strength that counts. The White Sox would have two all-star entries in Schalk and Collins. The Giants are without representation, unless Heinle Zimmennann is placed above Groh and Vitt —and Heinie isn't very far from such placement on his 1917 work. Herzog's injury and illness have combined to drop him this season from the all-star array, and neither Burns nor Kauft can very well displace Eddie Roush. A Mark to Shoot At If the forthcoming Gian.ts-Red Sox clash goes to seven games there is a healthy chance that tho attendance and receipts record of 1912 will bo broken. . „ , . . The Giarjs—Red Sox series went to eight games. I-or these eight gamesr2sl,9ol people paid out $490,449 in admissions. The Polo Grounds can take care of 40,000 fans; Comiskey's park can handle 35,000. It would take seven games at an average of 36,000 to beat the 1912 mark. And with two teams of the Giants-White Sox mould the series Is very likely to go six games, if not to the entire limit. They appear to be matched almost in the same way the Tigers'and Pirates were in 1909. , As Hunches Go "Is this a hunch?" asks R. T. K. "The White Sox world series percent age in past years is the Giants is .250. How about It?" Or, as Colonel G. M. Cohan almost wrote: It isn't the percentage you used to have—it's what you'll have next month." Where Carl Morris Might Get a Job At Butte, Mont, (if pronounced that way). • With the Butterick Company. On Goat Island. RUSSIA IS QUIET AFTER REVOLUTION [Continued from First Page.] iste'r Terestchenko opposed the con stitutional demands and supported the ministers belonging to the parties of the left, whereupon the Consti tutional Democratic ministers left the room. Afterward Nekrasoff and Terestchenko and M. Kikitin, min ister of posts and telegraphs, re signed, but later M. Terestchenko withdrew his resignation. Early this morning the Consti tutional Democratic ministers. Pro fessor Kokoshkine, jtate controller; M. Voureneff, minister of public works, and M. Oldenburg, minister of public instruction, resigned, leav ing of this party's ministers only M. Kartasheff, the procurator of the holy synod. . . . ' ■ Party I/cndcr Rebuked t Foreign Minister Terestchenko, ac cording to an announcement made by the Russian official news agency, will remain in the reorganized cabi net, replacing M. Nekrasoff as min ister of finance. The evening newspapers say Pre mier .Kerensky reproached the Con stitutional Demccrats for this passive attitude so long as General Korniloff seemed to have a chance pf success. The premier has commissioned M. Kishnln to negotiate with the Mos cow Industrial Society in order to obtain its support of the government and if possible the entry of business men into the cabinet. If this plan succeeds, the cabinet undoubtedly will be much strengthened and the bad results of the revolt may speed ily be remedied. Russian Army Displays , Fighting Spirit in North; Little Action in West The Russian arnty at the front, AMI'SKIIEXTS t IIS TO-DAY VIOLA DANA —IN— The Girl Without a Soul S ATI' HI) AY MARY ANDERSON and ANTONIO MORENO In "BY RIGHT *F POSSESSION" Uoldnrn I'lrturm at the Colonial, _ Majestic Theater Wllmer A Vincent Vaudeville Mat., 10c A 20r| Eve., lOe, ZOc * 30e A lllgh-t IBKK Mimical Offering Clark's Hawaiians ED. ESMOND AND CO. In "THE PROPVII.I.E RECRUIT" 3—(Mkrr Splendid Attraction*—3 COMING MONDAY Boyle Wonlfolk'a Dig Success "THE JOT II CENTURY WHIRI." A Rlgr Mnalcal Comedy Tabloid I particularly in the northern uector, | is displaying a fighting spirit aud j according 10 the official utatements, is regaining some of the ground re cently abandoned to the Germans in I the Riga district. Several villages | have been occupied probably in a movement to consolidate the ltus ! sian positions and organize a defen j sive line which would be cohesive in case of an attack. Activity on the other battle fronts except the Austro-Italian, where General Cadorna is still lighting de terminedly for Monte San Gabrielc is not notable. The Germans are ap parently more demonstrative in. the Aisne district on the French front than elsewhere and Paris to-day re ports an attack last night on French positions on the Casentutes plateau. This was repulsed in hand-tohand lighting. Berlin reports an action on the Aisne front which may be the one alluded to in the Paris communique. The German statement character izes the operation as a raid by "shock" troops which carried the raiders to the second French i line where heavy losses were inflicted on the French forces. Again 'the Berlin statement men tions the artillery tire in Flanders increasing to the drumfire intensity which usually heralds ap infantry at tack. Evidently the Germans ure expecting such an attack, but they announce that none has as yet been delivered. The German forces have been on the offensive in one section on the Flanders front and it is claimed by Berlin that up to Wednesday night the British were expelled from the wooden district north of Dang marck. Kerensky May Abolish Duma; Said to Be Opposed Democracy By .Associated Press i Washington, Sept. 14. . General Korniloff's punishment seems one of i the points concerned in the forma i tion of a new cabinet. Unofficial I reports reaching hero to-day indi cate that Premier Kerensky was de termined to inflict a heavy penalty as a warning against future uprisings, but certain elements of the consll tutlonal democrats and even many leaders of the Council and Work- I men's and Soldiers' Delegates, Kev- I ensky's closest political friends, ad i voeate leniency. It is considered probable that an | early move of the new government : may be to abolish the Duma which ! has given some evidence of favoring return to the monarchy and hag op ! posed many democratic reforms of : the revolution. The Maximalists or i Bolsheviki, a radical anarchistic | group, probably will continue to ro j ceive governmental recognition. Start Fund For Children's Relief; Get Eight Dollars County Controller Henry W. Gough nnd J. Parker Russell, of the Rus sell Indexing Company, to-day start ed to raise a fund for tlie Children of Amerlna Army of Relief. A card asking aid was received this morn ing by a number of officials. Mr. Gough nnd Mr. Ruesell, both contri buted. then decided to start a cam paign in the city and county offices In the courthouse. City and countv officials, clerks, attorneys and visi tors contributed more than eight dollars to the fund. The money will he forwarded to the New York head quarters. Ten cents was asked of each contributor, a number giving more. Nonpartisan Foil For * Democratic Machine "It iB always tho aim of those who would accomplish their own political purposes by misrepresenting the at titude of others," suid an active political worker this morning, "to create an imprtiaslon upon tho public mind affecting the integrity of their political opponents. This is particu larly true in the present primary contest in this city. Certain Demo cratic candidates representing the Democratic machine are endeavor ing to make the voters believe that Ruth Anna Loudermlleh, 4 22 Rwatara the several places to bo tilled on the nonpartisan ticket are those-of tho Democratic faith; that the Republic ans are 'gangsters' and that tho very foundations of the municipal temple will be sliukei) unless the particular individuals bearing the O. K. of the Democratic njachlne are chosen. "I am a Republican," said the same indignant worker, "and I don't <-are who knows it. It only makes mo Indignant when I observe the in sincere tactics of the other side. Nonpartisanship is all light, per haps, when It is actually carried Into practice, but when it is simply used as ft shield for certain Democrats to win Republican votes, it proves to bo nothing more than a delusion and stiarc. Republicans are not going to be caught napping this year by the nonpartisan bait. I have no doubt that many Republicans would give earnest suport to a fair-play non partisan ticket, but when the Demo cratic machine attempts to bam boozle innocent voters by attacking Republicans in the interest of Dem ocratic candidates, they are bound to I fail in tliclp purpose." I Campaign to Raise Funds For Books For Soldiers Starts Soon The meeting that was to b§, held at the Harrisburg Public Library yesterday afternoon in regard to the iunds and books to be given to the boys in camp, was postponed until early next week. Miss Alioe Eaton who is Li brarian, and has charge of the work in the fourteen counties that com prise this district, has been making a special effort to see all of the heads of the committees of the dis trict; but was unable to do so. A meeting of great importance was held at the Harrisburg Library last week. This was the organiza tion meeting. A campaign will starr next week to raise money to buy books for the soldiers. Books are now pouring into the Library and are being sent to the soldiers m camp. A number of volunteer workers are needed at the library to help to distribute and send tlio books out. Patriotic Americans Close State Session at Reading Reading, Pa.. Sept. 14. —*- At the closing session here of the State Coun cil of Patriotic Americans, Lancaster was picked for the next annual con vention. A movement to get 10,000 more members was launched. State Councillor S. M. Mutchler. Allentown; vice-councillor, G. M. Vansant, Strick lerstown; treasurer, A. \i. Leslie, Pittsburgh, were Installed. The per capita tax was fixed at forty-five cents for expenses and twenty cents for orphans. The total membership of the order in Pennsyl vania is 26,000. The gain in 1917 was 1,000. Knights of Mystic Chain Elect State Officers Pottstown, Sept. 14. At the open ing of the forty-seventh annual con vention of the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain the following of ficers were elected: Select commander, Frank F. Casill. Pittsburgh; select vice-commander, William 11. Little, York; select,mar shal, Jesse Turkheimer, Philadelphia; select scribe, F. S. Cota. Pitcairn; se lect treasurer, J. T. Markley, Pit cairn select inside guard, Henry Blx ler, Philadelphia select outside guard, Harvey A. Miller, York select trustee, C. G. Davies, Pittsburgh supreme rep resentatives, J. C. Adams, Bristol; T. F. Kichelberger, Allentown; Jtihn E. Poore, Philadelphia, and Eli Teeter, Johnstown. MEETINGS WELL ATTENEI> Well-attended meetings of the Workingmen's Nonpartisan League were held at Third and Harris and Calder and Capital streets last night. A meeting will be held in Market Square to-morrow evening. EPHRATA EDITOR HIES 1/anca.ster, Fry, 55, editor of the Reporter, of Ephrata, dropped dead yesterdav while being measured for a suit in a tailor shop. tNew Creations \riilewar&Shoes America's Greatest Shoe Values A LL we ask is that you COME SEE THEM and let their TOf OWN beauties of Style and unequalled Standard of vlWj ' Quality convince you they are the greatest values at y/ • their prices offered anywhere. For the Man who is Particular. The big surprise in NEWARK Shoes for Men this Fall is the NEW STANDARD OF QUALITY which they display —which exceeds our previous records for value giving. Youf old friend, the NEWARK Shoe Maker, has produced the most remarkable combination of Style and Quality for $3.50 that will be found anywhere this season. Choose your pair tomorrow. Sfioe Stereo Co. 9 HARRISBURG STORE— , 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Saturday Nights Until 10,30 O'clock to Accommodate Our Customers." 257 Stores in 97 Cities SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. ! Episcopalians to Raise Half Million For War By Associated I'rcss Washington, Sept. 14. Prelates of | Oie Protestant Episcopal Church in ! the I'nltod States, gathered here ! to organize the war commission of the church, to-day decided to raise $500,000; to send a bishop to Europe at once to look after Episcopalians in the trenches and camps, ar.d created an executive committee of churchmen and laymen to carry out the plans. liishop Kogers Israel, of Eric, is now in Prance and the hope of the war commission is that he may be in duced to remain there. Palling that, i it Is expected that liishop McCormick, of Michigan, will be sent abroad to undertake the work. Bumper War Garden Crops That the wargarden propaganda l so tirelessly conducted by food ccon- j omists throughout the country has resulted in increased crops is borne out by tentative surveys which have already been made in a number of ' places, according to experts at the Pennsylvania State College. T ,IG V report on lots not previously used [for garden crops at State College. rN There were 123' lots planted in potatoes, seven in beans, thirty-five \ in corn, six lots in cabbage and seven in mixed plantings. The esti- I mated yields of these lots are: 3,700! bushels of potatoes, thirty bushels; beans (shelled), 6,800 dozen ears of: sweet corn and fifteen tons of cab bage. At 51.50 a bushel for potatoes, $9 a bushel for beans, twenty cents a ! dozen for sweet corn and S2O a ton! for cabbage and valuing the mixed j plants at S2OO, the total value of these crops is estimated at $7,680.1 This survey represented no homei I gardens nor land that has been used I for gardens in previous years. Oil-in FROM INDIGF.STJION i The ailment of the eight-months old child of Samuel Spickler, 2146 | Greenwood, whose de?.th occurred at j the Hurrisburg Hospital early yeg i terday morning, was diagnosed as I acute indigestion. The funeral serv j ices will he held to-morrow at 1 j o'clock. Helen Marie Fheler, the I SI ven-months-old child who died at | 2118 Greenwood street yesterday morning, will be buried to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at Hi\h- I spire. CUT "arm inpkcted Mrs. Moses Munford, colored. 1915 Logan street, suffered a peculiar ac cident last Saturday, when she cut her arm while polishing a water fau cet. A few days ago the arm gave j her. trouble, aud Rhe was brought to I the Harrisburg Hospital last night. She is suffering with blood poisoning, and her condition is serious. T OOK AT GIRLS COST $2. Montclair, N. J.—lt cost Harold C. Taylor, of Glen Ridge, $25 to turn and look at two pretty girls on Wntchung avenue in this town. Tay lor drove his machine into a car operated by Jacob Galrn, Jr., of New ark. Ho was going east on Watcli ung avenue, and the other car was | traveling south on Valley road. Mrs. Townsend Cocks, who saw the aciUlent, said the collision might have been avoided had not Taylor turned his head to glance back. In the police court Taylor admitted he had turned to observe the girls, and paid $25. | i Vacation Savings Gub NOW ENROLLING * Classes, 25 and 50 Cents and One Dollar a Week % Union Trust Co. of Penna. NEW DICTIONARY SETTLES TROUBLE New Words Arc Defined in Work Offered Readers of Telegraph In case of doubt, concerning the meaning of a word the dictionary U the court of appeal to which the average individual must resort. When Dr. Johnson compiled his celebrated dictionary, offered to the public In 1755, it represented a movedient initiated by Swift, Addison, Pope and other noted English writers of that period to compose a dictionary that would flx> forever and unalterably tho English language in one perfect form. But the lapse of years as demonstrated that fashions in words change with the times and that a dictionary to bo authoritative and accurate must be up-to-date. A popular demand for such a work has been answered by the offer this paper is making to its readers. The New Universities Dictionary In which thousands of words not found in any other dictionary are fully de fined. Many of these words have been brought Into general and proper use by the great strides made in science, business, religion and the various arts... Sp ciallzed activities, such ns aviation, golf, baseball and other forms of sports have also given currency to many new terms and definitions of which will be found in one or the other of the twenty-five supplementary dictionaries that have been incorporated in The New Uni versities Dictionary. Observe Birth of Star Spangled Banner While there was no formal ob servance of the birthday of the '\Star- Spangled Banner," in practically every schoolroom In the city teach elr called the attention of the pupils to the writing of the national song by Francis Scott Key, September 14, 1813, at Fort McHenry. A short time was devoted In some of the looms to a discussion of patriotic events in the nation's history and some of the teachers gave short talks on the respect and tribute to be paid I to tho flag. LEARN TO DANCE Beginning Tuesday, September IR, 1917, Hess Building, Thirteenth and Market streets. All late style dances. Capable instructors. noil Phone IS 17.1. J. A. SULLIVAN, Manager <32Dc".. ICfisy to apply. Sure, Quick, Snfe. 2.1 c. (iorRM. Itrxnll nrugglat, 1U Third St. und Pennn. Station. UNIWKTAKISII 1743 Chas. H. Mauk N ' n o U m T PRIV4TB AMBULANCE I'HONU 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers