LABOR NOTES
CONDITIONS BAD
AT HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD
H. M. Brooks, business manager
of the Harrisburg Building Trades
Council, has returned to the city,
after making an investigation of the
conditions of work in Philadelphia
and the Hog Island JOB, and pre
sents the following report for the
benefit of all classes of workmen:
"The job at Hog Island Is any
thing but a rosy one, and any man
expecting to go there and find an
easy job will have another thought
coming to him. Workmen have
been brought into Philadelphia by
hundreds with the idea of getting
a nice job with big pay, and the re
sult Is there are about three to five
men for every job. Men are walk
ing the streets hunting places to
sleep and board. There are no ac
commodations on the jobs for the
men, except laborers, who are
taken care of first at this time, so
that they will stay and work, and
these men average S2B per 7-day
week, with a charge of $1 per day
for board.
"These jobs are so overrun with
men that it is impossible to take
care of them. The moderate-price
hotels and lodging houses are over
filled and men have been sleeping
in the cells of the station houses, i
It takes a truck going into the Hog
Island job in the morning until night,
to get out, there being only one
road. While there will be nearly
eighty miles of railroad on the job
when done, it takes at present about
two hours for a train to get men in :
on the job. The street cars are ;
not to be depended upon.
I "Further, a very important thing |
is, a man coming out from the job
on payday takes his life in his hands
on account of being held up and
relieved of his envelope and its con
tents: so beware.
"The fault of so many men being
there and stranded lies in the fact
that some agents of employment
who think more of getting a man's
dollar for a job than they do of a
human being's condition have |
painted elaborate pictures of the
jobs and how much money a man
< an make and at the same time they
tannot place him.
"Now, it will be advisable for any
man, whether he is a union man or
not, to get in touch with the busi
ness agent here and get full infor
mation before going after these
jobs, and he will save that dollar as
well as the railroad fare.
"While the business of this office
5s to take care of the members of
the unions-in its charge, we are by
no means selfish. We want to help
the nonunion man and the poorest !
workman to better his condition in
all ways, and we want them to feel j
at liberty to call on us at any time. !
This also includes the needs of the ;
employer. As a further assurance
that we mean legitimate business.
1 desire to inform all that at the
conclusion of the conference held
on January 4 at Philadelphia, with
E, C. Felton, Jacob Llghtner and !
others. 5* was decided to combine !
the facilities of this office with the 1
Statu Department of Labor and j
Employment, making a move that is
going to bring the labor movement
to a higher plane, and have all our
services ready at a moment's notice
to aid our old Uncle Sam. Further
details of the work to be done will
be given later.
"We desire to state also that we
have secured new quarters, having
removed from Rooms 209-2lu Pa
triot Building to 211 Locust street,
and again offer our services to both
employer and employe, where they
<an get the news of what is doing
in the line of work without cost to
either. The Government jobs in the
vicinity of Baltimore are overrun
with men: 600 men were brought to
Baiftimore only a week or ten days
ago with promises of jobs. They j
found nothing and a great number j
of them, painters, plasterers, carpen
ters, bricklayers, were sent back to I
Detroit, Mich., from whence they I
came. While the demand for help
has been beyond the limit, we have |
kept up the supply fairly well. A
number of good jobs are open at
present for good, first-class mechan
ics, and, if the men will respond to
my requests and get on the job this
year as faithfully as they did in
1917, we will show the country how
we do it.
"In conclusion, will say that
while Harrisburg has a reputation
for doing things, there is a big
chance for a greater one by having
a campaign of co-operation, educa
tion and fraternalism. and it's up to
everyone to do his or her share.
"Will you do it?
"Tours fraternally,
"H. M. BROOKS,
"Business Manager. - '
DOCAD UNION DOINGS
Carpenters' Union, No. 2 87. at the
meeting held on Thursday evening
January 10, took* up the subject of
buying Liberty Bonds when the next
issue corties, and also decided to
buy some stock in a picture film
that is being prepared, the subject
of which will be of great interest
to both men and women of all
classes.
The financial secretary, David S.
Wenrick, who is a vice-president of
the State Council of Carpenters,
was elected a delegate to the con
vention of above council, to be held
at Bethlehem next February.
The new wage scale is being voted
What Women In Their
"Forties" Need
BY A SPECIALIST
Many women approach the critical
changing period of their livps that
comes between the ages of forty and
fifty, unmindful of its tremendous
importance to their future health and
happiness. Not understanding the
functional chsnges taking place in
their bodies, they work beyond their
strength, often break down, become
nervous wrecks, their bodies suffer
ing with fatigue and their weakened
nerves trembling at every step. Often
In their weakened condition capillarv
hemorrhage becomes excessive, this
added "drain compelling them to take
to their beds from, nervous exhaus
tion.
What Jhese women need is some
thing that will instantly relieve the
pressure on the overworked • nerve
centers and give them the vitality to
stand up under the grueling strain
Wonderfully effective result* are
often given in such conditions bv the
■imple use of Margo Nerve Tablets a
skillful combination of six of the besc
nerve vitalizing elements known to
modern chemistry. These little tab
let* contain no dangerous habit-form
lns drugs and are entirely harmless
In their action.
Thousands of women can testify
that Margo Nerve Tablets strengthen
the Jaded nerves, revive the tired
brain and put the energy and courage
Into the body that enables one to
stand up under the unusual strain of
the changing period. Margo has to do
tbeae things or It costs nothing
Kennedy's Cut-Rate Medicine Store
and ether leading druggists sell it on
a positive guarantee of relief or
money back.—Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING, * BARBffiBURGF TELEQRXPH JANUARY 15, 1918
pn and after the meeting next
Thursday evening Business Agent
Brooks will present the working
rules and scale for 1918 to the con
tractors for their consideration.
Painters' Union. No. 411, held an
interesting meeting on Tuesday
evening, January 8, with almost the
entire membership being present.
Action on the new wage scale and
the receiving of five jiew members
was the cause. This local is ar
ranging to take in a class of new
members some time in February.
Plasters' Union, No. 94, met on
Friday evening and started the new
year by admitting five new mem
j hers. This local has a good, live
j bunch of officers, who are doing
j their best to bring out the good
j points.
Electrical Workers' Union, at the
request of Business Agent Brooks,
are now meeting every Monday
evening and a greater interest is
being taken in getting together.
Plumbers' Union, No. 520, is still
doing business: the only drawback
is that there, aro not enough plumb
ers to meet the demand. This un
ion is one of the most important in
the building trades, which has to
1 have them. It meets every Wednes
day.
The Trade Union News says:
"Who is kicking about the high
cost of Jiving? Look at the Kaiser's
prices in Berlin:
"Butter, 12.20 per lb.
"Sugar. 36c per lb.
Hani and bacon. $2.11 per lb.
Soap, $1.12 for five ordinary
bars." j
Here you are. Get the habit.
Thrift! Thrift:
Of course you see the drift
When you see a quarter.
Nab it.
Buy a stamp—
Get the habit.
Every stamp shoots a gun,
Ends a Hun:
Sooner will the war be done
Thrift: Thrift:
Of course you catch the drift, j
—Signed, W. S. S. Thrift.
The delegates of the various I
trades affiliated with the Building
Trades Council will meet on Sat- i
urday. January 19, at 3 p. m. at 211 I
Locust street. Routine business will I
be taken up and the question of
making up an honor roll of the
members of the different unions who i
are in the service will be decided.
Business Manager Brooks, who
also is president of the Federated
trades Council, has been selected as
chairman of the advisory commit
le^ot „ this zone in tlle DepaFtment
* 9 . an Service and Department
or Labor, consolidating the labor
movement with the Government In
furthering the interests of Uncle
# ?; a 5 appointed D. S. Wenrick,
°i til? Lar P e "ters" Union, No. 287
v , k clty - and Elmer Spahr, of
uJut'i.? 8 ", t a $ e President of the
Bricklayers Lnlon, as his co-work
ers on the committee and in a short
time will call the committee together
° r „ a conference with Jacob Light
ner, of the Department of Labor.
TO DISCI'S* MOTOR ROUTE
lr rtl f merchants committee, of the
v Chamber of Commerce,!
? KII n charge of the project to es
truck freight route
New York fnSH' . and Philadelphia.
intermediate points.
-i will meet to discuss
r ° r the idea of a motor
truck route is feasible.
Don't Be Discouraged
It isn't necessary to buy a new pair of
shoes. Your old ones can be rebuilt and
- Comfortable old shoes are like your
old friends. You want to keep them as
Come in and let us show you
SHOE REPAIRING CO.
MAJOR GARDNER
DIES AT CAMP IN
HARNESS OF WAR
Bay State Apostle of Prepar
edness Succumbs to
Pneumonia
M
IS
MAJOR A. P. GARDNER
Washington, Jan. 13.—Major Au
gustus P. Gardner, former Congress- i
man, of Hamilton, Mass., died late I
yesterday at the Camp Wheeler base[
hospital, after a short illness from j
pneumonia.
His death is directly due to his de-I
sire to serve the United States as aj
fighting man. He held a colonelcy,
but it was a staff position and lie!
wanted to get into active serv-j
ice. Accordingly he took a reduction
in rank and was assigned to Camp j
Wheeler, where he contracted pneu- ;
nionia.
In 1914 August Peabody Gardner's i
voice was crying in the wilderness
for American preparedness. Probably I
to him more than to any other pio- j
neer is due the present state of Unit- !
ed States preparedness, while when ■
Gardner first began his "evangelistic!
campaign'' national conditions can [
best be described by a recollection t
of the fact that when he gave a din- |
ner at the National Press Club in'
Washington to the "United States Re- j
serves" only thirteen appeared.
it was the preparedness light that
brought him into national promi- j
nence. but before that time he had !
proved himself unafraid to attack
any evil that earned his hatred, no
matter if the whole course of events
seemed calculated to defeat him.
With that fearlessness there was an
intellectual honesty which compelled
him to scorn conventional political
tricks.
His fight in Congress for the re-'
strlction of immigration caused him
to be defeated in the 1913 race for:
governor of Massachusetts. I.ater,
solicitously, n fellow Congressman j
asked him on the floor of the House i
if his advocacy of immigration re
striction had had any effect upon his I
candidacy. Grimly, he replied: "I was ,
the worst beaten man that ever ran."
Every word he used was a "punch." ]
In the earlier days of his prepared- j
ness for evangelism he described the ;
United States as "a listless, egoia-1
tical, helpless giant, shamefully un-i
ready to defend himself if attacked."!
Then. again, he asserted that he had
noticed all through hie life "that per
sons are very careful about tackling
a man who is ready and able to de
fend himself, in debate or in physical
combat, and that the weaklings and
the men who have no self-reliance
are those who are usually Imposed
upon."
' Macon, Ga., Jan. IB.—Preparations
were completed here to-day to take
to Washington the body of Major
j Augustus Peabody Gardner, former
I Massachusetts Congressman, who died
of pneumonia at Camp Wheeler late
yesterday. It was planned that Mrs.
( Gardner, accompanied by Major Kee
; nan, of the One Hundred Sixth Sani
tary Division, should leave Macon at
i 11 o'clock, taking the body to Wash
] ington, where it will lie in state,
j Burial will be made later at Arlington
Cemetery.
Boy Scouts to Distribute
Patriotic Pamphlets to Aid
Nation's War Policies
The National Committee on Pub
j lie Information plans to make wide
i use of the Boy Scouts of America
lin a country-wide service of dis
' trlbuting circulars and printed mat
ter bearing on the issues of the war.
I The tlrst pamphlet to be sent out
through Harrisburg scouts will be:
"The President's Flag Day Ad
dress. with evidence of Germany's
| plans." These booklets are now be
| ing received at local headquarters
of the Boy Scouts and the dlstrlbu-
I Hon will begin Saturday in accord
jance with the nation-wide plan.
f To facilitate the work of the boys
( in Harrisburg, now and for future
j occasions of this character, the city
: has been districted into twenty di
visions, as follows:
Troop 1. from Third to Front,
Chestnut south to city limits.
Troop 2, from Broad to Reily,
from Sixth to railroad.
Tgpop 3. from railroad to Twelfth
street, Mulberxy to Steelton line.
Troop 4, from Cameron to Six
teenth, Walnut north to city limits.
Troop 5, from Sixth to railroad,
Forstfer to Broad street.
Troop 6, from Sixteenth street to
! city limits. Market street south to
j city limits.
Troop T. from Reily to Poffer j
street. Fourth to Front.
Troop 8, from Cameron to Six- j
j teenth. Derry to city limits.
Troop 9, from Reily to Peffer,
! Wallace to Seventh.
Troop 10, from Broad to Reily,
j Front to Sixth street.
Troop 11, from South to Chestnut,
I Third to Front.
Troop 12. from Walnut to Derry,
j Cameron to Sixteenth street.
Troop 13, from South to North 1
i street. Front to Third.
Troop 14. from Third to Cameron, 1
I Walnut to Mulberry street,
j Troop 15, from Emerald to Divi
| sion street. Front to railroad.
Troop 16, from Broad to Forster,
i Front to Sixth.
j Troop 17, from Market street
| north to city limits. Sixteenth street
I to city limits.
Troop 18. from Peffer to Emerald,
| Front to railroad.
Troop 19. from North to Forster,
' Front to railroad.
'* Troop 20. from Reily to Peffer,
j Fourth to Wallace.
Recruiting Officers to Use
Y. M. C. A. to Keep Fit
Lieutenant Robert W. Lesher, in
command of the recruiting party in
the Harrisburg district, is taking
! steps to keep his men physically fit,
\ so that the change from their re
cruiting duties to fighting service at
the front will not work any hard
| ship to them. Lieutenant Lesher
has directed that all the men in the
Harrisburg office, 325 Market street,
I report for physical exercise In the
i Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at Second
and Locust, three nights every week
for setting up exercises. The war
department has furnished tho men
in the party with six medicine balls.
Setting up exercises will be in
charge of Sergeants Young and
Hoagland.
lAMUseMemsl
ORPHEUM
To-night—"The Marriage Question."
Monday night, January 21—Marbury
and Coms-tock present "Very Good
Eddie," with the original company.
Coming soon—John Drew and Mar
garet Illington, in "The Gay Lord
Quex."
COLONIAL
To-day—Ethel Barymore In "An
American Widow."
Wednesday and Thursday—Constance
Talmadge in "The Honeymoon."
Friday and Saturday Mae Marsh in
"The Cinderella Man."
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
REGENT
To-day Charles Ray In "The Son of
His Father."
Wednesday and Thursday Fannie
Ward In "On tho Level."
Friday and Saturday Blllie Burke
in "The X>and of Promise."
VICTORIA
To-day William Farnum in "The
Heart of a Lion."
Wednesday and Thursday Herbert
Rawlinson in "Come Through."
Friday and Saturday—Virginia Pear-
soh in "The Stolen Honor."
For the first time since entering
the realms of the silent drama. Ethel
Barry more, the
Ethel llnrrjmorc celebrated stago
At the Colonial and screen favor
ite, has been pro
vided with a comedy role in "An
American Widow," adapted from
I Kellett Chambers' stage production
iof the same title, which is being
' shown for the last time to-night at
| tiie Colonial Theater. It Is an amus
! ing offering, affording the distln
: guished star opportunities more in
| line with the parts portrayed in her
stage successes, and in contrast witli
her previous dramatic screen roles.
As Elizabeth Carter, a wealthy wid
ow, with everything she can wish ex
cept a title, Miss Barrymore is cast
in a congenial role, which she han
j dies admirably, and she is supported
Iby a competent cast, including Irv
: ing Cuminings, a popular screen
' player.
To-morrow and Thursday—Charm
ing Constance Talqiadge will be
starred in her latest Selznick plc
j ture. a delightful and refreshing
comedy effering, entitled "The
I Honeymoon."
The Maxwell Quintet is one of the
big features on the vaudeville pro
gram at the Majestic the
At the early part of week.
MajeNtlc These five men are present
ing an up-to-the-minute
comedy offering entitled "A Night at
I the Club." The piece abounds in
j bright and snappy dialogue and these
chaps know how to put their mate
rial over to big laughs. It Is one of
I the most refreshing comedy turns
I presented here this season. Attrac
tive stage settings add much lo the
success of tho act. Another number
of interest on the bill is the eccentric
' omedy act offered by Frank Dobson.
Mr. Dobson is assisted by a charm
ing young woman and together they
present a neat little skit that'is pleas
ing. The comedy variety entertain-1
ers. Harris and layman, keep thing*
moving at a lively pace with their
tuneful songs, dances and nonsense.
1 Two other comedy winners round out I
\ the bill.
A feast of bright comedy, tuneful
i music, sir--* dancing numbers and
one of tho prettiest
"Very Good choruses ever assembled
Eddie" is coming, with its No.
1 cast, to the Orpheum
nevt Monday evening.. Much has
been heard of this musical comedy
I success during Its run of over a year
in New York and during its stay of
! four months at the Adelphia Theater,
| Philadelphia. Its musical gems have
I been sung and whistled here for
months and have been among the
j most pop- liar dance numbers. But
the rendition of the music by the
: people who first made them popular,
| and with the augmented orchestra, to
say nothing of the chorus aceompani
. ment. is sure to be a revelation.
■ "Very Good Eddie' is now playing a
J return engaroment in New York, and
I it is coming direct to this city, with
I its splendid cast of farceurs, singers.
! and dancers, including Denman
I Maley, Georgie Mack. Harry Myers,
I Helen Raymond. Florence Earle,
I Theodora Warfleld. Lavinia Winn,
Harry Linkey. Jean Deßriac. Blaine
i Ford, Ralph O'Brien and the Princess
Theater (New York) swagger fashion
chorus.
Once upon a time there was a girl
who believed that in order to escape
tho daily grind of
"The Marriage offlce and the hour
Qnentlon" , of straphanging on
tho way home each
evening she ntust seek out a man and
become his wife. This girl had been
educated in the belief that a girl's
t'ltimate triumph was tho capturing
of a husband, ar.d that when she had
accomplish!d that her life's work
was completed. Her mother was a
wise old dame, and told her that
money only counted and that it was
better to be an old man's darling
than a young man's slave. Alas!
there came in the radius of her al
luring glances a man of forty, with
lets of money and a yearning for pos
terity. He fell the victim to the con
spiring mother and daughter, and
was led to the altar and sacrificed.
"The Marriage Question" is at the
Orpheum to-night.
"The Son of His Father," the first
production In which clever Charles
Ray has ap-
Chnrlen Rny In "The peared under
Son of. Hi* Father the supervi-
sion of Thom
as H. Inee for Paramount, was warm
ly received by audiences at the Re
sent yesterday. As Gordon Carbhoy,
the young star trjls his father that
making money Is easy. His dad calls
his bluff and gives him $!>,000 to
change Into SIOO,OOO within a limited
, time. How Carbhoy made good and
how he won not only the money and
his father's respect, but the prettiest
girl in Arizona, is beautifully adopt
ed for the screen !n this photoplay
from the well-known novel by Ridge
well Cullum.
To-morrcw and Thursday—Fannie
Ward, star of stage and screen, will
appear at the Regent in "Or. the
Level." A double attraction is offered
for these davs, as Charlie Chaplain
has been booked ii> a return engage
ment in "The Adventurer." In her
newest Paramount picture, Fannie
Ward appears in a situation as old
na the hills, yet different always In
its detail from any other and with a
human appeal as wide as that of
mother nature herself.
Yesterday was one of the largest
day's business ever had at the Vic
toria Theater, due
William Fnrnnm, to the presenta-
Vletorln To-dny tion of William
Farnum in "The
Heart of a Lion." taken from Ralph
Connor's world-famed story of the
Canadian Rockies. "The Doctor." It
seemed to us as though all of Harris
burg had read this wonderful story,
for from the opening of the theater
yesterday morning all daytime rec
ords were broken. William Farnum
has never appeared in any screen play
to better advantage than in the char
acter of Barney Kemper, who, having
been disappointed in love, seeks solace
In the great north country. The great
outdoor scenes of the wilds of west
ern Canada are among the most beau
tiful ever filmed, and, together with
the wonderful story, the inimitabl
Ralph Connor has woven nround these
powerful men and women of this
country, makes one of the best silent
dramas ever shown in this city. "The
Heart of a Lion" will be shown again
to-day for the last times. Admission,
10 cents and 15 cents.
For to-morrow and Thursday we
are pleased to offer Herbert Rawlin
son in the sensational melodrama by
George Bronson Howard, entitled
"Come Through."
Piles Cured In <1 to 14 Diiyn
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
BMnd. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First nnnlienlion gives relief. 50c.—
Advertisement.
s: ' '?
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy. *
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use snd
dependable. It costs enly 35c; an extra
large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is
.not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. ,
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
MARRIAGE PLAY
IS INTERESTING
Usual Story Told of the Con
flict of Money and
Love
There is nothing sensational, little
originality and no wonderful climax
to "The Marriage Question," played at
the Orpheum last night; but in spite
of this the story is interesting to a
certain extent, as all such romances
are.
The usual tale of a man with money
winning away a girl from the man
she loves is told just as the program
states, "in a modern way." The girl
marries because she thinks she can
have everything her heart desires, but
when she finds an ardent lover as her
husband, discontent starts —an old
sweetheart appears, thero is a near
tragedy, and then the story ends the
same as many more. She leaves her
husband, and finally they are reunit
end and find they love each other.
Pattl McKinley, as "Billie," the trlrl
who is sold in the matrimonial mar
ket, has a rather attractive person
ality, but in some" of her strongest
lines did not make the impression
which is intended. Jack Boyle, as her
husband, and S. H. Thomas, as an old
sweetheart, at times did well, but the
cast is under the handicap of having
a time-worn story for a play. Others
in the cast are: Guy Kibiie, as a but
ler, who furnishes most of the comedy
part of the play; Howard Walsh and
Hope Wallace, as the secretary and
sister of "Billie," und Ilalycon BJs
nette, as "Billie's" aunt.
MAX ROBERTSON.
AMUSEMENTS
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
"An American Widow"
TO-MORROW unit THURSDAY
Constance Talmadge
The Mountain Girl of Intolerance la
"THE HONEYMOON"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MAE MARSH in
"The Cinderella Man"
ORPHEUM
TO-NIGHT
THE I Th ° ! 1
MARRIAGE
QUESTION?
PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
Tliurs. JmtSr Jan. 17
The Grown
Up Babies
SPECIAL FEATURE
ORA ENTAL
IN CLASSIC DANCES
AT THE I HP
aQ eS MATINEE AUC
MEN IN FIRST CI.ASS TO
GET FIRST AID LESSON H
In line with its policy of providing
the bent Instruction at every opportu
nity, the local Y. M. O. A. will open a
first aid course for registered men i'l
the llrst class for the next Army cull
The plan was suggested to the as
sociation by Mrs. James I. Chamber
lain, of the local Red Cross Chapter.
Cr. B. Frtinklin Koyer has been ut>-
polntcd chairman of the men's <li\ i
slon. Professor C. W. Miller, physical
director of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr.
K. Phillips will have charge of other
details of the work. Registration of
men will bo held at the local Y. M.
A. Drafted men of class A are urged
to present themselves and secure In
struction in first aid work.
csee
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will giro all a chance to buy the genuine rttLec
Una Bomo inferior article.
USED AS A
LINIMENT
"STOPS PAIN" INSTANTLY
R R V b b lt it°in |it Does Not Blister
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica,
I.nmbago, Sore Throat, Sore Mamies.
KADWAY & 00.. 206 Centre St. NEW XOMt,
AMVSEMENTS
REGENT
A Week of Stars
CHAUI.ES HAY In
"THE SON OF JUS FATHER"
Double Attraction
Tomorrow and Thursday
FANNIE WARD In
"ON THE LEVEL"
Also a Return Engagement of
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
"THE ADVENTURER"
Friday and Saturday
111 LI.IE lIURKE 111
"THE LAND OP PROMISE"
Coining Next Week
'•The Italian Battlefront"
I —MM—————— 4
MAJESTIC THEATER
W lliner and \ incent Vaudeville
Won't MIM Thin Bis Feature Bill
MODERN MIRAGE
In n Novelty Posing Offering.
HARRIS I LYMAN
Comedy Variety Entertainers.
FRED ARDATH & CO.
PRESENTING
"THE VILLAGE TINKER"
A Side-split llnjr Laugh Producer.
FRANK DOBSON
Modern Eccentricities. %
Maxwell Quintette
Presenting "A Night at the Club."
VICTORIA
To-day yonr Inst chance to see
William Farnum In "The Heart
of a Lion," based on Rulph Con
nor's famous novel, "The Doe
tor." A drama depicting absorb
ing love und Intense hatred.
Wed. and Tliurs., "Come
Through.'* An underworld and
soelety drama with the biggest
twist ever screened.
Frl. nnd Sat., Virginia Pear
son in a powerful modern
drnmn, "The Stolen Honor."
ADMISSION TO ALL SHOWS:
Adults, 15c. Children, 10c.
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