PLAYS AND PLAYERS GOSSIP---PLANS COMPLETE FOR PENNSY SYSTEM SPORTS P. R. R. SPORTS ARE IN ORDER; CLOSE IN MARCH The big drive is on for annual ath letic championships on the Pennsyl vania Ilailroftd system. All elimi nation contests must be completed in lime for the final meet in Commercial -Museum, Philadelphia, March 23. Matches in all sports are now in order. The plans were completed by the several committees this week. 'I bis committer includes G. W. llali, chairman; S. G. llepford, Philadel phia Division; T. C. McDowell, Middle Division; H. S. Bickel, Schuylkill Di vision; W. K. Barclay, Bedford Divi sion; C. A. Clark, Tyrone Division; \V". If. Bontley, Bell wood Division; J. B. Wagner, Cresson Division; 11. Wil liams, Altoona Machine Shops; F. C. Hardeman, Altoona Car Shops; A. It. Burket, Juniata Shops; E. J. Huebner, South Altoona Foundries, and J. AVise, Altoona General Oflice. ItuleN Adopted At the meeting rules for the vari ous contests were laid down which will govern the meet. Any person who has been employed by the rail road company for more than a year is eligible to enter the meet. Several of the events will most likely be held in this city. The first rounds of this t'ig meet will be held January 12. 1918, and the finals will be staged in Philadelphia. All standard rules for sporting events will govern the meet. The complete program follows: The following pairings were de cided upon: TUG-OF-WAR * First Hound To be completed by January 12, 1918. Match I—Middle Division vs. Phil adelphia Division, at Harrisburg Ath letic Association rooms, Seventh and Keilly streets, Harrisburg, January 12, 1918. Match 2—Altoona Machine Shops vs. Juniata Shops, at Juniata Shops Athletic Association rooms, Altoona, January 12, 1918. Match 3 —South Altoona Foundries vs. Cresson Division, at Moose rooms, Cresson, January 12, 1918. Second Hound To be completed by February 2, 1918. Winner o£ match 1, first round, vs. winner of match 3, tirst round, Feb ruary 2, 1918. Place to be decided later. Winner of match 2 —bye. Third Round Finals —To be completed by Feb ruary 23, 1918. Winner of match in second round and bye'team to pull in finals. Place to be decided later. BOWLING First Round To lie completed by January 5, 1918, (except, match 5). Match I—Schuylkilll—Schuylkill Division \s. Philadelphia Division, at Harrisburg, Janunr . . 1918. X. ..tell 2—Middle Division vs. Ty ro .c Division, at Tyrone, January 5, 1918. Match 3 —Juniata Shops vs. Al toona General Office, at General Of fice Athletic Association rooms, Al toona, January 5, 1918. Match 4—Altoona Machine Shops vs. Altoona Car Shops, at Altoona Car Shops Athletic Association rooms, Altoona, January 5, 1918. Match s—Bedford Division vs. • South Altoona Foundries, at General IIARRISBURG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !), 1f17. 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L/\ light in texture for the man inside and fnl-'Tity\ (a/ l\ the heavy sorts for men who arc out I J doors a great deal. .V P j The best makes are represented L—' in our showing and prices are \ fair all through the various lines. } J in— i'i ii i 111 A hint of what's here— Heavy cotton flcccc lined union suits, plain and ribbed, at * $1.50, $1.75 and 92.00 Heavy cotton fleece lined shirts and drawers, plain and ribbed, at 1 75e J Natural wool mixed shirts and drawers, at $1.25 Natural wool shirts and drawers, at $1.75, $2.50 and $Ji Medium weight shirts and drawers, natural colors, at 89£ * Munsfhg union suits, natural wool, mixed, at $3.00, $,{.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Heavy natural wool mixed union suits, ribbed, at $2.50 and $;{.()() BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. SEE LARGE AD ON PAGE 3 FRIDAY EVENING, | Office Athletic Association rooms, j Altoona, January 12, 1918. Second Round To be completed by January 19, I 1918. Match I—Winner of match 1, first I round, vs. winner of match 6, first, j round, January 19, 1918. Place to be decided later. Match 2—Winner of match 2, first rotind, vs. winner of match 4, first round, January 19, 1918. Place to be decided later. Match 3—Winner of match 3, first round—bye. Third Hound I To be completed by February 2, [ 191 S. Winner of match 2, second round, vs. winner of match 3, second round, February 2, Hiß. Place to be de- I cided later. Winner of match 2, second round —bye. Finals To be completed by March 1, 1918. I Winner in third round vs. bye team, March 1, 1918. Place to be decided later. % VOLLEYBALL First Hound To be completed by January G, 1918. Match I—Philadelphia Division bye. Match 2—General Oflice vs. Ty rone Divislorv at Tyrone, January 5, 1918. Match 3—Middle Division vs. Al toona Car Shops, at Altoona Car Shops Athletic Association rooms, January 6, 1918. Setxmd Hound To be completed by January 19, 1918. Winner of match 1, first round (bye team) will be the bye team in the second round. Winner of match 2, first round, vs. winner of match 3, first round, Janu ary 19, 1918. Place to be decided later. Third Round Finals —to be completed by Janu ary 26, 1918. Dye team in second round vs. win ner of mati:h in second round. Janu ary 26, 1918. Place to be decided later. HASKKTHAIiI; First Round To be completed by December 15, 1917. Match I—Philadelphia Division vs. Schuylkill Division, December 10, 1917. Place of match to be decided by athletic chairmen of these two divisions. Match 2—Tyrone Division vs. Mid dle Division, December 15, 1917, at Middle Division Athletic Association floor. Match 3—South Altoona Found ries vs. Juniata Shops, December 15, 1917, at Juniata Shops Athletic As sociation floor. Match 4—Altoona Car Shops vs. Altoona Machine Shops, December 15, 1917, at Altoona Machine Shops Athletic Association floor. Second Round To be completed by December 25, 1917. Match I—Winner of match 1, first round vs. winner of match 2, first round, December 27, 1917. Place to be decided later. Match 2—Winner of match 3, first round vs. winner of match 4, first round, December 29, 1917. Place to be decided later. Third Round To be completed by January 26, 1918. Finals—Winner of match 1, second i round vs. winner of match 2, second ; round. Best two out of three games. | Home and home series, third game. ! if necessary, to be played on neutral i floor. INDOOR BASEBALL First Round To be completed by January 12, 1918. Match I —Juniata Shops vs. Phila delphia Division, at Harrisburg, Jan uary 12, 1918. Match 2—Middle division vs. Ty rone Division, at Tyrone, January 12, 1918. Second Round* . .Finals—W inner of match 1, first round vs. winner of match 2, first round, January 26, 1918. Winner of match 1 to have preference as to place of match. SHI'FFLEHOARD First Round To be completed by January 12, 1918. Match I —Schuylkill Division—bye. Match 2 —Bedford Division vs. Ju niata Shops, January 12,. 1918, at Juniata Shops Athletic Association rooms. Match 3—Athletic Machine Shops vs. Middle Division, at Middle Divi sion Athletic Association rooms, Jan uary 5, 1918. Match 4 —General Office vs. Al-' toona Car Shops, at Altoona Car Shops Athletic Association rooms, January G, 1918. Second Round To be completed by January 12, .1918. Match I —Winner of match 2, first round, vs. winner of match 3, first round, January 12, 1918. (Winner of match 3, first round, to be home team). Match 2 —Winner of match 1, llrst round, vs. winner of match 4, tirst round, January 12, 1918. (Winner of match 4, first round, to be home team). In case Schuylkill Division team should win match 2, second round, they will play winner of match 1, second round, on same day (January 12, 1918) for finals. Otherwise this event will have a third round, as fol lows: Third Round To be completed by January 19. This round will only be played in case' Schuylkill and Bedford Divi sions are eliminated in second round. POCKET BIMiIARDS First Round To be completed by January u, 1918. Match I —Philadelphia Division vs. Schuylvill Division, January 5, 1918; place of match to be decided by chairmen of these two divisions. Match 2 —Cresson Division vs. Mid dle Division, January 5, 1918, at Middle Division Athletic Association rooms. Match 3 —Tyrone Division vs. Bell wood Division, January 5, 1918, at Bellwood. Match 4 —Altoona Machine Shops vs. Juniata Shops, January G, 1918, at Juniata Shops Athletic Association rooms. Match s—General Office —bye. Second Round To be completed by January 19, 1918. Match I—Winner of match 1, first round—bye. Match 2 —Winner of match 2, first ISEJH®SMIBISI3ri9ISM3I3MS®3®3I33M3® 1] The Sweet Shop | M HARRISBURG HOME OF [| fa | Martha Washington | 1 Candies AM) GOOD DRINKS 4th and Walnut Sts. fa is] A FEW STEPS FROM S [| THE MAJESTIC THEATER S ® ral ;aj3J3iSJ3ISJ2f3MSJ3EEJEJ3I3I3JSi3ISOSJ3EE[ AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATEF High-Class Vaudeville .% Show Thflt IN riefc.sliiK to All. "STORYLAND" WITH SEVEN CI.EVEIt .11 VEMI.E ARTISTS Mattie Choate and Co. IreHent| B "OUTCLASSED" With Three Other Big Hits III'. 1(10 MONDAY Don't Miss This Big Treat THE STAMPEDE RIDERS PRFSENT "Sports of the Far West" KOI L< I'EOL'LE—EIGHT HOUSES ORPH E U M WED. NOV. 17 ftOST FASCINATING By Jean Webster HENRY MILLER Story of the Girl Whose Dreams Came True HIM Born WltneuMfd by MO UK TIIAIV LVHMI.OOO People PRICES —V, a{ ' % to 00 —Eve. 25c to 9i.&0 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH - NOVEMBER 9, 1917. round, vs. winner of match 3, first round, January 19, 1918. (Winner of match 3, first round, to have preference as to place of match. Match 3—Winner of match 4, tlrst round, vs. winner of match 5, first round, January 19, 1918. (Winner of match 5, first round, to have pref erence as to place of match. Third Hound • - To be completed by February 10, 1918. Match I—Winner of match 1, sec ond round, vs. winner of match 3, second round, February 1 |! , 1918. Place of match to be decided later. Match 2—Winner of match 2, first round —byp. Finals To be completed by March 1, 1918. Winner of match 1, first round, vs. winner of match 2, third round, March 1, 1918. Place to be decided later. INDOOR RIFLE SHOOTING First Hound To bo completed by January 12, 1918. Match I—Philadelphia Division vs. Middle Division, January &, 1918, at Middle Division Athletic Association| rooms, Altoona. Match 2—Altoona Machine Shops vs. Altoona Car Shops, at General i Office Athletic Association rooms, > January 5, 1918. Match 3—Juniata Shops vs. Gen-| eral Office, at Middle Division Athle-i tic Association rooms, Altoona, Janu-! ary 12, 1918. Second Hound To be completed by January 19,1 1918. Match I—Winner of match 1, first: round—bye. Match 2—Winner of match 2, first ■ round, vs. winner of match 2, first) round, at Middle Division Athletic, Association rooms, Altoona, January j 19, 1918. Third Round Finals-—to bo completed by Feb- ; ruary 2, 1918. Winner of match 1, second round,' vs. winner of match 2, second round, February 2, 1918. Place to be decid-' ed later. / QUOITS —SINGLES First Round To be completed by January u, 1918. Match I—Philadelphia Division vs. Schuylkill Division, January 5, 1918. Place of match to be decided later. Match 2—Altoona Car Shops vs. Altoona Machine Shops, January 5, 1918, at Altoona Machine Shops Ath letic Association. Match 3—Juniata Shops vs. South Altoona Foundries, January 5, 1918, i at South Altoona Foundries. Match 4—Tyrone Division—bye. ' Second Round To be completed by January 19,! 1918. Match I—Winner of Match 2, first j round, vs. winner of match 4, first| round, at Altoona, January 19, 1918.1 Match 2—Winner of match 1, first! round, vs. winner of match 3, first round, at Karrisburg or Reading, January 19, 1918. Third Round To be completed by February IC,! 1918. Winner of match 1, second round, vs. winner of match 2, second round, j February 16, 1918. Place of to be decided later. QUOITS —DOUBLES To be completed by January 5, 1918. Match I—Philadelphia Division vs. Schuylkill Division, January 5, 1918.! Place of match to be decided later. , Matoh 2—Altoona Car Shops vs. j Altoona Machine Shops, January 5. i 1918, at Altoona Machine Shops Ath-1 letic Association. Match 3—Juniata Shops vs. South; Altoona Foundries, January 5, 1918, i at South Altoona Foundries. Match 4--Tyrone Division —bye. Second Round To be completed by January 19, ~ AMUSEMENTS j REGENT THEATER DorniiG attraction To-dny mill To-morrow AXX IHXXIXTOX Star ( Zietifeld Follies in "THK ANTICS OF \X\" You'll ell lick it* for many :i iln y at tiie "Antic* of Ann," —anil— A MACK SEXXETT COMRDV "A Hedroom Blunder." Monday. Tne.sdny, WeriiieMdny .11 MAX RI.TIXGN —in— "THE CI.KVEII MHS. CAH FAX" ADMISSION Adult* If>e. Children 10c I ■ TO-PAY and TO-MORROW (ioldwyn Presents MAXINE ELLIOTT The Famous International Meanly —IN "FIGHTING ODDS" MONDAY and TUESDAY Emmy Wehlen —IN— "THE OUTSIDER" FAHNESTOCK HALL CONCERTS BY Enrichetta Onelli, Soprano AINU Signor Philip Sevasta, Harpist First Cycle Nov. 9, 1917 8.15 P. M. Second Cycle.. Nov. 10, 1917 SINGLE ADMISSION, #1 Auspices National Society For Broader Education. | ' VICTORIA TO-DAY and TO-MORROW Virginia Pearson In the Virile Drama "Thou Shalt Not Steal" AdmlttMloni lOc and IBc Monday nnd TtleMday "IIASPufrIK, TIIE III.ACK MONK" VICTORIA C h? Grantktn&J2i€& Copyright, IVI7, The Tribune Association York Trtbun*V Mr. Hoover. In his plea for less eating, Is doing something more than to merely conserve food. He is also helping to conserve the health and energies of the fairly well known humap race. It is a matter of record that moat people eat entirely too much; and that less food on the average would be a big benefit to humanity. / THE PROOF If one should tell the average person that he had to cut down his feed ing to only two meals a day the odds arc that he would emit what Is technically known as a lusty squawk. et two meals a day Is a more healthy arrangement than three meals a day., Several years ago we were out playing golf with Christy Mathewson. After a torenoon round we repaired to the clubhouse and handed Matty •..ho menu. He declined with thanks. "I never eat lunch," he added. And then he told us the story of 1119 two-meal-a-day arrangement. "I found," he said, "more or less by accident that I could pitch much better in the afternoon when 1 hadn't eaten any lunch. So I decided to try out the plan. It worked Wonderfully. 1 soon begun to feel much better and my pitching began to improve more than trifle. My head felt clearer and I seemed to have more energy. There isn't any doubt in the world but that cutting down to two meals a day helped my health and made me a far better pitcher than I would have been." ANOTHER TEST Later 011 Ave happened to discuss the subject of football diet with Speedy Rush, Princeton's very excellent coach. "There isn't any doubt," said Speedy, 'but that a football team would play far better ball if it would cut out lunch and got down to two meals a day. I know, because I've made thorough tests. One might think that th® strenuous physical labor of football playing would call for a heavy diet. Ihis isn't so. A football team needs good, wholesome food, but two meals a day are sufficient. 1 have tried out the scheme, and have proved that by eliminating lunch a team is in much better phvsical and mental condi tion for a contest." A 011 will also find that most ball players eat only two meals a day. Yet they take far harder physical work than the average man and are In better physical shape. A ball player has to be in fine condition to stand the grind of a six months campaign. And the wise ones have found they can stand this grind better by not overeating. More than one first-class entry has eaten himself out of the big league. We recall a good many years ago when we were traveling with the Cleveland ball club, then under Lajoie's management .hearing Larry re mark that he intended sending a certain promising catcher back to the minors. What s the idea?' we asked. "The fellow can catch, throw and hit." a remarked Lajoie. "But have you seen him °, three big meals a day and he has put on ten pounds this trip in stead of working off ten pounds. He'll be hog fat in a month and no good." 1918. Match I—Winner of match 2, first round, vs. winner of match 4, first round, at Altoona, January 19, 1918. Match 2—Winner of match 1, first round, vs. winner of match 3, first! round, at Harrisburg or Reading,! January 19, 1918. Third Round To be completed by February 10,1 1918. Winner of match 1, second round,! vs. winner of match 2. second round,! February lti, 1918. Place of match! to be decided later. TRAP SHOOTING Teams will be entered by the Phil-! adelphia and Tyrone Divisions, Ju- 1 niata and Altoona Machine Shops. It was decided to hold a grand divi sion shoot on the grounds of the Harrisburg Run Club, February 22, 1918, at which time the representa tive team of the Eastern Pennsylva nia Division will be determined. Mr. Hepford stated that he will arrange for suitable team prizes, as well as individual prizes. TRACK EVENTS The chairman read off a list of the events that will be run off in con nection with the indoor meet, which are as follows: 100-yard dash—Novice. 100-yard dash—championship. 220-yard dash—Novice. * 220-yard dash—Championship. 440-yard dash—Championship. 880-yard dash—Championship. Mile relay (4 men) —Novice. • Medley relay—Championship (4 men) first man, 100 yards; second man, 440 yards; third man, i.'2o yards; fourth man, 6GO yards. fi potato race—Championship. 12-pound shot put—Novice. 12-pound shot put—Championship. Standing broad jump. ENTERTAINERS POI'ULAR Harrisburg entertainers were a big hit last night at Hershey. On the program of the Industrial School Department of the Hershey Store Company, were Charles J. Colta, magician, and George Martin, black face comedian. They were the stars of the evening. Magician Colta, who is known at his home here as Charles J. Jones, and resides at 1824 Penn street. He is at present employed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. George Martin has appealed fre quently on programs in this city. His home is at Paxtang. INDIANA VICTIM DIES By Associated Frcss Dallas, Tex.. Nov. 9. —Miss Myrtle Cunningham, formerly of Indiana, Pa., who was shot by Mrs. Katherine Travers here, October 31, died last ■night. Phil fa. Tucker, a broker, was shot iyrid killed at the time of the shooting. H citEG ° H! Ease and Comfort This Glazed Kid Blucher on a Stetson last laces snug and conforms to the lines of your foot to give ' perfect ease and shapely lines. Has cap toe; outside backstay; medium heavy edge; single sole; medium hdel. A popular shoe for thoso who seek real comfort combined with style In ap pearance, $lO. CREGO 15 North Third Street UOUO SHOES H City Assessment to Be Ready by December 1 City Assessor James C." Thompson stated to-dny he probably will com plete the entire city assessment in cluding: the recently annexed Four teenth ward, by December 1. At pres ent he is busy on the compilation ol'i figures lor the assessment of im- j provements}, remodeled buildings and I new structures completed and occu- I pied during the last year. City Council will soon begin work i on the 1198 budget and as soon as the assessment figures are finished, the tax rate will be decided and the budget passed. Sends SSO to Pershing For Services Rendered By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 9. Through the Secretary of War, President Wil son has forwarded to General Persh ing sno donated by J. R. Potts, of Holtville, California, in recognition of j a service tendered him by United J States soldiers in 1889, when he was found dangerously ill with pneumonia j on the Apache Indian reservation and | taken to San Carlos, Ariz., and nurs ed back to health. •T. HORACE M'FARIjAXI) TO SPEAK AT BOYD HAM,! J. Horace McFarland, secretary of j the Municipal League, and president! jof the American Civic Association, I I will speak next Friday evening in the | Boyd Memorial building on "What> I Are Harrisburgers Going to Do About \ Harrisburg?" Mr. McFarland will use i a number of illustrations in connec- j tlon with this address which is one j of a series to be given in the Boyd ! Memorial building by prominent | speakers. USA YES FOR YAPHANK William B. Block, a son of William ! D. Block, city lisence tax officer, left j to-day for Yaphank, N. Y., to join the i signal corps forces there. Mr. Block j itad been in the employ of the Cum- j I berland Valley Telephone Company \ at Carlisle for some time and only re- j cently with seven other men of the j telephone company was picked for ! signal corps work. MAY LOSE ARM The condition of Arthur Banford, 705 South Front street, who was shot in the arm Wednesday by a hunter at Middletown, is serious. Lacerated I muscles and destroyed blood vessels j make amputation of his arm seem i almost unavoidable. Banford is at the I Harrisburg Hospital. PLAN REPUBLICAN' CLUB ! Young Republicans of the Eleventh . ward, met last night at 344 Muench j street and discussed plans for the organization of a 'Young Men's Re- > publican club. Another meeting will j be held next week. |^AMUSEjjI|MENTsfIf OHPHEUM Wednesday, matinee and night, No vember 14—"Daddy Longlegs." Saturday, matinee and night, Novem ber I"—Neil O'Brien's Great Ameri can Minstrels. MAJESTIC Headline attraction. "Storyland," in troducing seven clever juvenile per formers, and four other comedy acts from the Keith Circuit. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow The noted beaiitv, Maxine Elliott, in "Fighting Odds," a Goldwyn Picture, REGENT To-day and to-morrow Ann Pen nington in "The Antics of Ann," and Mack Sennett comedy, "A Bed room Blunder." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Julian Kltinge in "The Clever Mrs. Carfax." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mary Pickford in "The Little Princess." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Virgina Pearson in "Thou Shalt Not Kill." Monday and Tuesday "Rasputin, the Black Monk." When Henry Miller sent out three "Daddy . Longlegs" companies, last season, the casts '•Daddy I.ong- were selected from l.egii" Cast nearly 1,000 appli cants, who were anxi ous to "be identified with this pro ducer's organisations and who wanted to play the many splendid rores in Jean Webster's comedy after its tre mendous New York and Chicago suc cess. From among those in the three organizations Mr. Miller selected the best players for the single American company which he is presenting tills season. In this cast will be Frances Stirling Clarke, who will play tliei saucy Judy; Edwin Brandt, who will | be Pendleton; Bessie Lea A. 1)1 Cole. Nina Haville, Josephine Ber nard. Eva von liuelow, Frank J. Kirk. | Olive Moore, Ethel Thompson, Harriet) Mendel. J. C. Trema.vne and nearly a , dozen others equally well known. A feature of Henry Miller's com- | panles has always been the artistic productions with which he sur ru!?r ,s P' a y ßr and the four acts or Daddy Longlegs" are said to be handsomely and elaborately mounted i" 1 ". . "Daddy Longlegs" comes ~ Orpheum next Wednesday, matinee and night. Nell O'Brien and his Minstrels play j their annual engagement In this city at the Orpheum, next j Vcil week, Saturday, matinee , O'Hrlen'n and night. Mr. O'Brien WlnxtrclM comes this year with a i new show throughout, i and with many new and entertaining , leatures. The company contains the j names of a few of those who have be come identified with this attraction, | but for the most part the organiza j lion is composed of entirely new ma -1 terial this season. Included in the 1 large roster are such artists us Neil 1 1 Brien, Eddie Ross, Joe Coffnian, j Reggie Flitch, Joe Wlllard, Major I Nowak, Steve Werher, Miller and Mr- I ( arty, James Barardi, Kdie Cortnellv, j J'; arl Holmes, Chas. li. Wright, Karl ! Harrold, J. Lester Ilaberkorn, Leslie Berry, Barton Isbell. Geo. Milner. I \\ aldo Roberts and Fred Miller, and many others. j An exceptionally fine vaudeville , show opened a three-day engage ; ' . „ ment at the Majestic ! <•"! mil yesterday. The leading int Majestic feature of the bill Is a , „„ delightful "kid" act, en titled 'Storyland," in which seven clever juveniles take part. All dis play marked talent and they intro duce a series of song and dance spec ialties that are very entertaining. It is the type of act that young and old .alike will enjoy. A comedy sketch. | presented by Mattie Choate and eom i puny, is also Included on the bill The title of the playlet is "Outclassed," | and the four people who make up the I personnel of the cast are clever and present the act in a pleasing manner. Comedy honors go to Harry Bulger I well-known musical comedy star ! from George- Cohan's Revue, who j hands out a hunch of nonsense that is | good for lots of laughter. As a com- HI here, Saturday, unmatchahle for ® 7 o'clo^ V^U No more dressing in a cold room on frosty mornings when the thermometer's sticking around zero and the furnace is still asleep. In homes where PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters are used that is a thing of the past. Ifs just a case or bang down the windows, strike a match and snuggle back for a few more minutes. The Perfection does the rest without bother, dirt, smoke or odor. It's cheery, warmful glow makes the whole room invitingly comfortable. • By the time you're ready to get up there's not a shiver left Chilly bathrooms, draughty halls and hard-to-heat bay windows become ideally comfortable when a Perfection gets going. Then, too, p erfection Oil Stoves burn kero sene, a most economical fuel. However, you'll never get perfect results unless you burn Rayolight Oil, the highest refined and purest kerosene you can buy. Get it at stores that display this sign: "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here." Ask your dealer to show you Perfection Oil Heaters. He has handsome designs ranging in price from $4.50 to 58.50. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh |§S| Rayolipht 19 edlan, Bulger ranks with the best. Ca hill and Romaine. two men of pleasing stage presence and exoeptionally fine voices, furnish some excellent sing ing nrd introduce a number of new i'"d fnet'ul songs. The Robert lie Mont Trio, in a novelty comedy ac lobatic act, rounds out the bill. A story of big business, exposing the intrigufe and trickery of un scrupulous flnan- Mnxlne Elliott In cial powers, is "Filth tins Oilds" in the latest Goldwyn photo drama, "Fighting Odds." appearing at the Colonial Theater the last three days of this week. Maxine Elliott, the noted beauty and stage favorite, makes her debut as a star for Gold wyn in this picture. Her screen work murks the first appearance of Maxine Elliott before American audiences in several seasons, and her return as a star in motion pictures is the more notable because she is presented in an emotional role admirably adapted to her wonderful dramatic powers. The automobile industry furnishes the background and foundation for "Fighting Odds." Miss Elliott is seen as the wife of a millionaire manufac turer, a beautiful and loyal woman who, by her wit and her loveliness, brings his powerful enemies to ac count. The production is an example of excellent photography and artistic scenic display and lays special em phasis on the dramatic element throughout. To-day and to-morrow the Regent Theater presents a douole show. Ann Pennineton will ap- Ann Pennington pear in "The Antics anil n Mack of Ann," and a Scunett Comedy Paramount - Mack Sennett comedy, entitled "A Bedroom Blunder." will be on the program. Being expelled from school, run ning away twice, interrupting an elopement and impersonating a fam ous danseuse are only a very few of the manv adventures that keep pretty little Ann Pennington, of the Ziegfeld "Follies," busv in her latest picture, "The Antics of Artn." In this produc tion Miss Pennington is given ample opportunity to display her newest dances. The loss of a diamond necklace fur nishes the thread upon which ii strung the various humorous inci dents which go to make up "A Bed room Blunder."
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