14 *SPORTW6>t)eWS* JAPANESE TO BE RACE LEADERS Must Be Considered as Factors in International Road Races New York, Dec. 6.—That the Jap anpsfi lone runner will be a formidable opponent in future inter national track and road races is am ply demonstrated by the details ot the latest marathon race held in the land of the rising sun. The run. which was between Yokohama and a suburban park, was over a 25-mile course, and the winner covered the full distance in 2 hours 30 minutes 12 seconds. Of the thirty starters all but six finished the race and the ma jority reached the mark in good physical condition. While this is not the best time made in a marathon race in Japan, it Is a record for that distance. Dur ing 1913 a Japanese runner ran the full marathon distance of 26 miles 383 yards in 2 hours 31 minutes 2S seconds, in a trial race held in con nection with early preparation for the Olympic Games, scheduled at that time to be staged at Berlin in 1916. The time is better than that made by any winner of a marathon raca lield at Olympic Games since the ini tial revival of this classic track and lield meet at Athens in 1596. Pjim! KeeortlM The record of 3.36.12 for the twen ty-live miles is not equal to the best time made in the Boston A. A. Mara thon race, staged annually at Boston since 1597. This contest is also run over a twenty-tlve mile course and the best time was made in 1912, when M. J. Ryan, of the New York Irish- American A. C., won in 2.21.1S 1-5. The speed in the Japanese race, how ever, is fully up to the average in the Boston event and far ahead ot the record for the first American marathon, won in 3.25.55 3-5 at New York in 1596. Deer Camps Numerous; Franklin County Leads Chambersburg, Pa., Dec. 6.—The deer season of 1917 finds the moun tains of Franklin county more heav ily dotted with camps of hunting clubs than ever in recent history. The South Mountain, between here and Gettysburg and toward the Cumberland county line northward, is full of these camps, with men from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. Lancaster. Ycrk and other remote places, under canvas. as well as our own hunters. All who had been investigating agree that the deer are more plentiful this .-eason than ever and before the bell tings on December 15 many a sptke buck and antlered stag will bite the dust, if there is any. Just now re i ent rains have quieted the fallen leaves and a coating of snow also helps the hunters. The first deer of the season was uilled on a spur near Mont Atto Sanatorium soon after dawn by Mas ter Mechanic Arthur L. Yeager, of ihe sanatorium, a Chambersburger. It was a seven-prong buck, quite large. The number of licenses Issued for deer hunting specifically, as far :>s can be told, in this county ex ceeds 400. Last season about 100 more were issued. The total num ber of hunting licenses so far issued in Franklin county is 4,811. WHEN IT COMES TO GUN CLUBS—IOWA IS THERE v J By PETKR P. CARNEY. (Editor National Sports Syndicate.) lowa for the second successive year leads in the formation of gun clubs — birth being given to seven in the Hawkeye state in 1917. Ten was the number of the new clubs that lowa contributed in 1916. Interstate Association records show that forty clubs saw the light of day in 1917, but unofficial figures give the list of new trapshooting clubs as well up in the hundreds. The Interstate Association, the na tional body of trapshooting. offers to donate a trophy to every newly formed club, so that the members may have something to shoot for from the beginning. It is quite evident, however, that the organizers of gun clubs are not aware of this offer, for in 1916, 737 clubs were formed, and only seventy two asked tile Interstate Association for trophies. They all could have have had 'em for the asking. The appended list shows where the forty new clubs are from: lowa 7,Kansas 1 New Jersey 5 Massachusetts . . 1 Ohio 3 Wisconsin 1 Nebraska 3 New Hampshire. 1 Illinois 3 Pennsylvania ... 1 New York - Indiana 1 Delaware 2 Machigan 1 Florida 2[West Virginia... 1 Missouri 1 Oklahoma 1 INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. The World's Largest Shoe Manufacturers FISCAL YEAR ENDS NOVEMBER 30th. Shipments from December Ist, 1916, to November 30th (inc.), 1917, $46,025,478.62 • Shipments from December Ist, 1915, to November 30th ("inc.), 1916, 34,238,645.30 MM- Gain for 1917, $11,786,833.32 The Company's continued and healthy growth is due to public appreciation of good leather shoes at just prices These Shipments were made from our three branches * Roberts, Johnson & Rand (Branch) Distributors of "Star Brand " all-leather Shoes Peters (Branch) Distributors of " Diamond Brand " all-leather Shoes Friedman-Shelby (Branch) Distributors of "Tht All-Leather Line 99 Merchants buy these lines with the assurance of established quality and confidence that their customers will I The Consumer finds in these shoes correct styles, substantial materials, careful workmanship, durability be satisfied and pleased | . ~ and comfort. THURSDAY EVENING. MUST PAY WAR TAX IN ADVANCE To Collect on F~-eball Coin plimentaries When Passes Are Handed Out Chicago. Dec. 6.—A uniform method of collecting the wsir tax on passes to baseball games, it was said yes terday, would be one of the many subjects to ■ come before the joint i meeting here December 13, of the clubowners of the two major leagues, arranged at a conference last night between August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals and chairman of the National Commis sion, and B. B. Johnson, president ot the American League. In order to avoid confusion and congestion from an attempt to col lect the tax on each pass as pre sented at the gate, the suggestion "was made during the conference be tween the two officials, that $6.16 be collected in advance when each pass is issued, at the beginning of the season. That would be at the rate of S cents for each coupon. In case a passholder does not use all his cou pons, it is proposed to turh the bal ance over to the Red Cross at the end of the season. Mux Plmlji ('null President Charley AYeeghman, of the Chicago Cubs, is going to the Na tional League meeting next week with a quarter of a million dollars, a bundle of superannuated ballplay ers and a grim determination to swap any part or all of his twin burdens for talent calculated to make pennant contenders of the Cubs next season. Several weeks ago the Cub magnate announced that he had $250,000 to spend for players, and then sat back awaiting offers. None materialized, so he suggested that he had some players of his own that he would consider parting- with. Still nobody bit, so he packed up Fred Merkle, Larry Doyle and Cy Williams and went forth to the mar ket place. He has offered Merkle. Doyle and Williams to eacl) of the other westerns clubs in turn without success, and now purposes to peddle them through the east. Weeghman seems to imagine that mere numbers mean samething in a trade. He thought he had only to offer three for one to win Roger Hornsby away from the Cardinals, and had a notion that Cincinnati would part with Heinie Groh on the same basis. He seemingly over looked the fact that Cincinnati has one fairly good first baseman in Hal Chase and that Merkle would be of no earthly use to Matty except as a benchwarmer. New Eastern League Is Ready For Big Games Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—Four clubs of the defunct Eastern League reorgan ized last night into a four-club cir cuit to begin a new pennant race Sat urday night at Musical Fund Hall, where the Philadelphia team, for merly De Xeri, meets Trenton. Camden and Reading are the two other teams. The new league will be known as the Eastern League, and there will be no restrictions as to the number of professionals or ama teurs each team will use, though there is a secret agreement between the clubs regarding the players of the defunct teams. The season will consist of two sec tions of thirty games each, and the winners of the two sections will meet for the championship. With the ex ception of the "3 and 2" players rule, the old Eastern League rules will be in operation and the old Eastern League referees will work. Games will be played in Trenton on Monday night, Camden Wednesday and Philadelphia and Heading on Sat urday night. Health Bureau Expected to Act on Garbage Problem Action may be taken at the meet ing of the Health Bureau late to-day on the garbage disposal situation be cause of the bids submitted last Sat urday. It is understood Commis sioner Morgenthaler may attend the meeting. Council will hold a conference to morrow afternoon to discuss the ad visability of awarding a contract to the firm which offers to dispose of the garbage by feeding it to pigs. It is reported an offer may be made at the meeting to-morrow to buy the garb age from the city if collected by em ployes paid by the city. The report that the Commissioners may decide to establish a piggery to be operated by the city and not award a private contract was discussed by a number of officials to-day, but the plan does not seem to meet with favor. BUSINESSMEN ORGANIZE CLUB AT LUNCHEON The Golden Rule in Industry Is to Be Aim of New Association At a meeting of businesmen of the City, the Harrisburg Kiwanis Club was organized this noon. Allen S. Browne, of Buffalo, founder of tbj; first club; George F. Hixson, of ■Rochester, national president, tine. \Y. K. Armstrong, logal organizer, were present at the meeting and made addresses. These officers were elected: C. H. Barner, president; L. F. XefTe, secretary; George W. Barnes, Henry O. Claster, Francis C. Neely, Harry Lowengard, James H. Lutz, Jr.. Robert T. Fox, C. C. Merrill, board of directors. Thirty-live members have been enrolled in the local club. The aim of the club is to secure 100 charter members. The movement is nation wide, 106 clubs having been organ ized with a total membership of 150,000. Two men from each classification of business are enrolled in the various clubs. The object of the or ganizations is for mutual co-opera tion in business. "We aim to use the Golden Rule in business. Rach member gives the other a square deal," said National President Hixson in his address. Award Letters to Players on Harrisburg Academy Team At the Harrisburgr Academy yes terduy the Athletic Association awarded seventeen letters to mem bers of the varsity football squad. They will also receive in the near future blue sweaters with the letter "H" in gold. The list of letter athletes include: Captain Fred Stone, Hendry Moore. Harold O'Hea, Theodore Mor genthaler, Karl Steinnietz, Nelson Westcott, Fred Moody, Lewis May. William May, Donald Wren, George DeVore, Charles Clark, William Miller, Joseph Hoerner, James Haw kins and Manager William McCaleb. WOMANATLARGE WITH SMALLPOX [Continued front First Page.] 26 years old. As there are only a few marks on her face where the disease can be noticed, city health officials are at a loss to know how to find her. State Health Department officials have been notified and it is understood will communicate at once with all districts where the woman may have gone. This startling development may cause a serious epidemic of the dis ease if there are a large number of contacts, sofne of whom are not vac cinated. Every effort will be made to locate the woman and trace as many of the contacts as possible, but health department authorities say the situation may be a difficult one to handle. City health officials have had the house at 1121 North Seventh street under quarantine for some time. Two other eases developed and now there are fourteen colored persons under quarantine there. The Jones woman was found to be a victim of the disease yesterday. To-day health officials called at the house and left shortly after to make ar rangements to remove her to the municipal hospital on the county poor farm grounds. When they re turned the woman had left. At a late hour to-day no trace of her had been reported. During the last two weeks five cases of the diseases have been fount'. In the city, three of which were at the North Seventh street residence. A broadcast warning was given out by Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick when it was found that one of the victims had been a tipstaff at the county courthouse one week before lie was found to be suffering from the disease. Scores of persons who may have been in contact with any of the five patients have already been va^oinptpd BIG STORES TO SELL BABY BONDS [Continued from First Page.] authorized postmasters to make tem ' porary appointments of agents of the first class and will furnish the post ! masters with the application blanks I for that purpose. These blanks should be filled out by such persons, part j nerships, or corporations as desire to become agents, and when filled out | returned by the postmaster to the I Secretary of the Treasury for ap- I proval. In the meantime the post masters will issue to such persons, partnerships, or corporations as sign the applications, certificates of tem porary appointment. Any person of good standing and repute in his com munity may properly be appointed an agent. Agents of the first class have two advantages over the ordinary purchaser. First, he may purchase not to exceed SI,OOO, maturity value, of the war-savings stamps at one time. and. second, he has the privilege of selling certificate stamps and thrift stamps subject to the regulations. HARRISBURG $666$ TELEGRAPH COUNTESS WILL TALK ON POLAND Daughters of 1917 Arrange For Graphic Description of War Horrors Madame do Turczynowicz, wife of a count of Poland, writer of the fa mous book, "When Prussia Came tu Poland," a graphic description of the depredations of the Huns in that country witnessed by herself, will speak next Tuesday evening at 8.15 o'clock in the Orpheum theater. The address was arranged for by members ot the Harrisburg Chapter Daughters of 1917, National War Aid. but will be one of Interest to every war relief organization In the cit>. including the Red Cross and other similar units. There will be no admission charge and the theater management has donated the use of the theater for the evening. Countess de Turcyznowicz for three years lived in the war-stricken country of her husband. She is an American woman who has seen and endured the hardships which the war brought to that country. At one time when the Huns were in pos session of the town in which she was staying, General Hindenburj; made his headquarters at her home. Her address will be one of appeal for the needs of civilian relief, and while it was arranged for in con nection with the organization of the Harrisburg Chapter, National War Aid. will be of interest to everyone interested in any kind of relief work. The organization meeting of the Ilajrisburg Chapter will lie held to morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Fahnestock hall. Registration of_ad ditional members will be from 7 to 8 o'clock. Next week on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday the bene, iit picture, "For the Freedom of the World," will be shown at the Colonial theater, and a liberal part of the gross receipts will be given to the Harrisburg Chapter. HUNS TAKE 11.000 PRISONERS IN ITALY [Continued from First Page.] the southern and northern legs of the salient. After the British had repulsed minor attacks in the re gions of Gonnelieu and La Vacquerie, southwest of Cambrai, the Germans hurled strong forces against La Vacquerie. General Byng's men checked the Germans In severe fighting. On the northern end the attack was against the line between Bourlon wood and Moevres. This was repulsed l^. - the British artil lery. Large forces of reserves hurried to te Cambrai area convince the British leaders that the enemy had not yet given up hope of blotting out the salient, notwithstanding the severe losses lie has sustained in the past week. The Bourlon wood position, the dominating one west of Cambrai. is almost in a pocket, and a dispatch from British headquarters intimates that the British front would be stronger without it. However, the British still withstand successfully German attempts to recapture the Bourlon position. The Austro-German push to break through to Vicenza and the Venetian plains evidently is in force, but the Italians are standing the shock well. The attack is against a line from Monte Sizemol, north through Monte Meletta and east to Monte Baden ecche, west of the Brenta river, a front of about ten miles. The first effort of the enemy was from the northwest between Sizemol and Me letta and this was broken up in hand to-hand lighting, in which the attack ers suffered heavy casualties and left several hundred prisoners in Italian hands. Larger forces took part in the sec ond effort from the northeast against the western wing of the front. After fierce fighting the enemy occupied Ital ian trenches on Mopte Tondarecar and Monte Badenecche, and the de fenders withdrew from the more ad vanced positions. Berlin reports the fighting is continuing with success. In the Jebel Hamerin range, north of Bagdad, Mesopotamia, British and Russian troops have taken from the Turks an important mountain pass. More than 100 prisoners and two guns were captured from the Turks. British merchantmen lost during the past week were sixteen of more than 1.600 tons and one of less than that weight. In the previous week twenty-one vessels, including four teen of more than 1,600 tons, were sunk by mines or submarines. Russian emissaries dealing with representatives of the central pow ers for an armistice and peace, are finding the replies to their proposals "evasive." according to an official statement issued in Petrograd. The Germans declined to discuss peace terms and plans to extend the armis tice to ail fronts. The Russians demanded that the Germans agree not to take any troops from the eastern theater to other fronts and to evacuate the islands in the Gulf of Riga. Those were refused by the Germans, who proposed that the armistice effect only the front be tween the Baltic and Black Seas. Wfaleh the Russians submitted to their military experts for examination. Twenty-eight days were agreed upon as the length of the temporary armis tice. Reports that Rumania is to take part in armistice negotiations, issued officially from Berlin, are de nied officially in London. K. OF C. PLAN FOR ! DRIVE IN AID OF TROOPS IN CAMP Campaign to Be Conducted Here Between January 3 and 10 Announcement was made to-day by the committee in charge of the war fund drive of the Knights of Columbus in the Harrisburg dio cese, that the local drive will take place from January 3 to January 10. During that time there will be an active campaign made to secure the necessary funds to make up the Harrisburg quota of the three mil lion dollar fund. The campaign 'vill j be conducted the same as the Y. >l. C. A. campaign which recently \ was conducted in Harrisburg. On the twelfth of December, in I Cathedral Hall, at S o'clock, the! general committee from Harrisburg' and Steelton and all citizens who are interested, will hold a meeting to discuss tinal plans. There will be a force of clerks at work during the drive. On January 1 the • general com-; mittee will meet for the final com-j pletion of details before the drive : is made in the city. One of flie I plans is for a great meeting in Ca- I thedral Hall, or possibly in a larger j hall in the city, when Supreme' Knight, James A. Flaherty, will ad-! dress, the meeting. On the next day i the campaign will be started in i earnest, with lious6-to-house can vasses, appeals by advertisements! nnd posters, and personal requests. j The work to be done will be non-i denominational and the committee | desires the contributions to comei from everybody. The work has the sanction of the United States govern- ] ment, and will be the same as the i Y. M. O. A. work. A collection for| the fund will be lifted iii every I church in the Harrisburg diocese.! and the committee has suggested that the churches of the other de- j nominations do likewise. Several banks-and business firms have already contributed their share i to the fund, it was said this morn-1 ing. The contributions were -very generous, a committeeman stated. I Checks should be mailed to J. Grant! Schwarz, treasurtr, at the central headquarters to be announced later. I Court Asked to Settle Disputed Claims as to Ownership of 5 Properties Question of ownership of the properties at 1704-Otk North Third ►street, and 1703-05-07 Susquehanna street, at the time of the fire at the Harrisburg Auto Company garage at that place has been raised in a suit filed to-day by M. Brenner & Sons against the auto firm. In the bill of complaint it is stated an agreement was made by the Brenners to purchase the property from the auto company for $19,500 and that the purchase price has been paid. It is alleged the auto company has probably collected damages from fire insurance companies as a result of the property loss, the Brenners al leging that they are the ones to sus tain it and not the auto company. The court is asked to restrain the auto firm from settling the insurance claims: to tell the names of com panies with which insurance was carried; to give the amount of in surance; proofs of loss submitted to the companies if any, and to remit any money which may have been I paid by the insurance companies, which the Brenners state they do not ! know. The court set Saturday for presentation of a motion to continue the hearing until an answer is filed. Will Cost $4.00 to Keep a Dog in City Next Year County and city officials will have to decide in the next few weeks what action will be taken in con nection with the enforcement of the new dog tax law. The act of 1917 gives the County Commissioners the right to assess all dogs in the city and county. Heretofore the county onlv collected a tax on dogs owned in the county districts while the city collected a tax on dogs owned by residents in the municipality., Recently the Commissioners fixed the minimum rate allowed by law for the 1918 dog tax. This is $1 for mr.les and $2 for females. Should the city also assess owners of dogs in Harrisburg they would have to pav $1.50 additional city tax for males and $2 for females. It is prob able that County Solicitor Philip S. Moyer will communicate with city authorities to learn what position will be taken by the officials. The dog tax in Harrisburg adds a gross return o* about SI,OOO to the city tieasury, some of which must be usee to pay the salary of a dog catcher and to pay for disposing of dogs which are caught and not re claimed. At the county treasurer's office to day it was stated they probably will not begin issuing licenses for a week O'- tWO. ; ORPHEUM To-morrow night and Saturday, mati nee and night "Out—Somewhere, benefit of the Sunshine Society. Sunday afternoon, December I) Free Christian Science Lecture. Wednesday, matinee anil night, De cember 12—"Love o' Mike." MAJESTIC I "Fashions a la Carte/' with Hugo Jan?cn. surrounded by four big com edy acts. COLONIAL To-night for the last time —Constance Tnlinadge in "Scandal." To-morrow and Saturday—Mae Marsh in "Sunshine Alley." REGENT To-day. to-morrow and Saturday Mine. Petrova in "Exile." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday William S. Hart in his latest re lease. "The Silent Man." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mar guerite Clark in "Bab's Matinee Idol." VICTORIA To-day only Ethel Clayton In "The Dormant Power." To-morrow and Saturday The Painted Madonna," featuring Sonia Markova. "Love o' Mike" is a musical comedy with melodious music by Jerome Kern, composer of ' \ ery "I.ove Good Eddie." "Oh Boy o' Mike" "Have a Heart. ' All -JI the people in the play are members of a household during a weekend party, and they indulge in ! the frivolous fun which such occa sions inspire. The principal comedy part, played by Shep Camp, is that of Biff Jack son. Biff being a butler and ex-pri/.e tighter, who is such a movie fan that he tries his hand at burglary around the house in imitation of the charac ters he has seen in sensational 111ms. The role of the polished humorist is that of Captain Lord Michael Kiidare. who is the center of attraction for the girls, most of whom are engaged to other men in the party. With the endorsement of a run of one solid vear in New York. "Love o' Mike" will come into the Orpheum on Wednesday, matinee and night. This will be Harry Lauder's fare well tour of America —not the usual farewell that means Farewell Tour he will come here of Hnrry I.under again, but the real simonpure farewell that means this will be the last op portunity his friends in this city will have of seeing the genial Scot, who has made more people laugh than any man in the world. His engagement h£re, which is at the Orpheum. Christ mas Day. matinee and night, promises to be historic, as it has been in every city he has visited, and it can be said for him that it is not without a pang that he bids good-by to the land and the people who have loved and ap plauded him. If his reception in New York, where he was greeted by the largest audiences that ever assembled to see any single performer, is any indication, his tour across the country will be in the nature of a triumphal passage. To make the event all the more impressive, William Morris, his manager, lias surrounded with a company of vaudeville performers of exceptional merit, and it is promised that every i act will be a distinct and outstanding novelty. Among these are the Arnaut Brothers, the musical clowns that were the hit of the Hippo drome season in New York; Cleo Gas coyne, a little bit of a prima donna, whose voice is said to be in inverse ratio to her size; the Kitamura troupe of five Japanese wonderworkers; Ade laide Bell and Arnold Grazer, dancers, and a quite remarkable performer in the person of Francis Renault, who In impersonating feminine roles is said to be the best gowned man in the world. Mr. Morris say that Renault's work will be a sensation. "Fashions a la Carte," with Hugo Jansen, the well-known fashion de signer, is the Ma i "Fashion* jestic's headline at n la Carte" traction the last lat the Majestic half of the current week. This is a style revue of unusual splendor, worked out along quite novel lines. Several musical interpolations are in troduced during the display. With the assistance of live beautiful living models, Jansen proceeds to fashion evening gowns that are both beautiful and artistic. So. if milady is puzzling lier pretty head as to what is the very latest in gowns for evening wear, a call at the theater to see Hugo Jan sen's style show will give her many helpful hints. Grouped around this attraction is a good comedy show. The acts are as follows: "The Broken Mirror," a screaming farce comedy sketch, featuring the Schwartz Broth ers and Company; Holmes and Bu chanan. in "Songs of To-day and Yes terday," a very,, pleasing offering; Lewis and Chapin, young couple in a comedy song and patter skit, and Bol linger and Reynolds, sensational wire walks. Kxcellent photography and superb acting combine to make "Scandal" one of the strongest at- ConMnnoe tractions that ever Tnlnmdgc played the Colonial. In "Sennilnr* This picture, which ap- pears at the above named theater for the last time to night, is a screen presentation of Cosmo Hamilton's great serial of the same title. Constance Talmadge, beau tiful and talented, blossoms forth as a Selznick star in this play, and is seen in one of the strongest roles ever brought to the screen. The whole production is beautifully costumed and sumptuously mounted and pre sented, and an excellent cast of promi nent screen players has been selected to interpret the different characters. Friday and Saturday "Sunshine Alley." a delightful comedy-drama, starring piquant Mae Marsh, will be the big attraction. This is another of the popular Goldwyn productions, and is the second picture under this ban DECEMBER 6, 1917 ner In which Miss Marsh has beeu presented. The Regent Theater announces the appearance of Madame Petrova, in "Exile," her most re- Mme. Petrova. cent Paramount Plc ln "Exile," at ture, which is shown the Regent for the lirst time in this city, to-day, to morrow and Saturday. Famous for her beauty and her wonderful grown?, Mme."Petrova lias become one of the favorite tilm actresses in this country. Dealing with a littlo band of expatri ated Americans in an Asiatic colony, and Including besides its thrilling and very dramatic love theme, an up to-date romance of politics and ro mance, "Kxile" has furnished Mme. Petrova with one of the cleverest ve hicles of her entire career. Flouted— made a pawn of, she seeks to save the man who wronged her. Petrova holds you in the spell of this superstore* of /exotic Oiiental love and devotion. Rig Kill Hart's coming to town next Monday. Tuesday and "Wednes day. He will he seen in a new photo cnt'"p'' "The Silent Man," which will be shown for the first time in this Cjty. The play was staffed by Thomas ~,,, tor Artcraft, and is a typical Kill Hart picture. Will power, as we all know, is the greatest thing in the world to-day will power is the t'.tnrl c layton -thing that runs In "The Dormant nations the will 1 oner," Victoria power back of the .. , boys in khaki is the thing that will beat the Kaiser— it is the thing that makes successes. If your will power has lain dormant for a long time, don't think that you have lost it altogether. Just put it to work and see what wonders it will do for you in the way of finding the methods that will make life more than just worth living. Sometimes an in spiration is needed, and the drifter in to-day's motion picture, entitled, "The Dormant Power," found his in the self-sacrificing daughter of the victim of an unjust law. It is said to be the sort of picture every person likes to see and want to see more of. For to-morrow and Saturday, for the lirst timo in this city, Sonia Markova in "The Painted Madonna." AMUSEMKXTS ORPHEUHt TO-NIGHT I "IL JEAN BEDIXI'S 40 Thieves And Ills Famous Chorus —Extra Attend ion— OUR NATION AI. HOLIDAY'S And the FOUR SKA SONS REGENT THEATER' To-dny, To-morrow and Saturday First Time in Ilnrriwhiirtf Mme. Petrova "EXILE" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ller eripplDK personality never more dominant, Pctrova overcomes nil obstacles to reneh tile heart of the man Mlie loves* Yon will like her in (Ills gripping story of love and adventure. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday First Time In IlurrishurK- Thoains 11. Inee presents William S. Hart in his latest sneeess, "The Silent Man" AX AItTCRAFT PICTURE Photoplays starring William S. Hart, released by Artcrnft, can he depended upon to provide an en tertainment that In worth while. 10—15 io—ir Cents Cents ADMISSION I Adults, 15c Children, 10c Free Lecture on Christian Science By CHARLES I. OHRENSTEIN, C. S. B. Of Syracuse, New York Member of the Board of Lectureship ot The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., under the auspices of First Churcli of Christ, Scientist, of Harrisburg, will be delivered in ORPHEUM THEATER 20S LOCUST STREET, HAIUUSBI/RG, PA. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, December 9, 1917, at 3.15 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ■ VI 1. Benefit Robert Disbrow Lloyd Orpheum Theater Tr™, Out-Somewhere Saturday Matinee, 2.15 I'rlecs—.2s, .50, .75, SI.OO, $1.50. Box Office Now Open. A Man's Gift From a Man's Store Jv J®* Camp Hill High Girls to Play Hershey Five Camp Hill High School giris' team will oppose the Hershey High School five on the Camp Hill iloor Friday evening, according to an announce ment of the school manager this morning. The game will be played before and between halves of the Camp Hill varsity team game with the Hick-A-Thrifts of this city. Camp HIU varsity team was scheduled to pluy York Collegiate Institute, but s* that team is much stronger it was thought best to schedule a game with t team more in the 'cross-river' boys' class. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC He n Regular Plrnt Nlghter— —Come To-nlglit and See Fashions a la Carte The l.ntcMt Thing: In <;own I>PNIHIIIIIK While Yon Walt. F OI'II OTlir.lt HXCKMJHNT VAI Dr.Vll,l,i: ACTS KKMHMHKH— If yon Hfe the "Morning Special" Show at the UlnjcMtic to-morrow at 10.30 you will get jonr money's north and at the Name (line give a quarter to the lied Crown. COLONIAL Today Constance Talmadge IN "Scandal" By COSMO HAMILTON FIUDAY anil SATURDAY MAE MARSH SUNSHINE ALLEY COMING FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE \VORI,D lleiiellt Mothers, Wives and Sisters of llnrrlHliiirg Soldiers. • ———————— V I CTOR I A TO-DAY ONLY EthelClayton The Popular Star In "The Dormant Power" ADMISSIONt 10c and 15e. To-morrow: SOMA MARKOVA In "THE PAINTED MADONNA" VICTORIA ! "THE ORIENTAL" 435 MARKET STREET DANCING FROM .1.30 to 11.30 P. M. 1 Clean Amusement Soft Drinks CHINESE DISHES 5 P. M. to 1! A. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers