HASSETT GIRLS FIVE PLAY LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE CO-EDS TONIGHT TWO BIG GAMES FOR HASSETTS Girls Play "Tonight OYI Cathe dral Hall Floor; Rosewood Tomorrow Night At Cathedral Hall to-morrow night the Hassett five will meet Rosewood. This contest is an im portant one in the local champion ship series. If the Hassetts succeed in captur ing this game it will place thern one f>tep nearer the city championship. Moth teams are working hard in preparation for the game anil the battle will, no doubt, be a stiff one. Regular Lineup Hassett will use their regular line al p of El. Sourbier, Houston, for wards; Ed. Sourbier, enter; Gough and Bihl, guards. Rosewood will probably use Killlnger, Devine, I.ingle and Tittle, but just who the lifth man will be has not been an nounced. The usual dance program will fol low the game. Music by Delone's orchestra. To-night the Hassett girls will play the Lebanon Valley Co-eds. This game promises much interest. The local lineup includes several young women who have been playing a star game. Miss Emanuel Is one of the best fleld goal shooters in Cen tral Pennsylvania. A large dancing program will follow the contest. Lively Cage Games Are Boyd Memorial Feature | Interesting matches were played last night at Boyd Memorial Hall. In the Hick-a-Thrift Basketball League j series the Red team won over the I Green, score 23 to 5, and the Blues defeated the Whites, score 32 to 1.6. The lineup and summaries follow: _ RED ' GREEN Reck, f. Gerhart, f. Uockafeller, f. Anderson, f. Irwin, c. C. Ellis, c. Meek, g. Williamson, g. •Sutton, g. "Eck" Miller, g. Field goals. Beck, 2; Irwin, 3; Meek, 5; "Eck" Miller, 1. Foul goals. Irwin, 1; Sutton. 2; "Eck" Miller, 3. Referee, Washburn. BLUE ' WHITE Weidman, f. G. Ellis, Jr., f. • 'ooper, f. Eyster, f. Nunamacher, c. Wright, c. <?ohn, g. Krebs, g. Earp, g. Connor, g. (Huber) Field goals, Weidman, 7; Cooper, r>; Nunamacher, 1; Gohn, 1; Ellis, 3: Eyster. 1; Krebs, 2; Connor. 1. Foul] goal*. Cooper, 3; Gohn, 1; Eyster, 2. J Referee, Miller. The next league contests are sched-j uled for January 21, when the Reds and P'i will clash and the Whites j ?ntl Greens fight it out. The standing of the teams to date follows: W. L. Pet Red ............ 4 1 .800 Blue 3 2 .600 White .... .... ..... 2 3 .400 Green .... 1 4 .200 President Farrell Says State League Will Start Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 16.—John H. Farrell, president of the New York State League, just back from the Cincinnati meeting, does not believe that the minor baseball clubs will be put out of business this year. He intimates that an effort will be made to open the state league. Farrel points out that no meeting has been' called in the state league, but he ■said there is a chance of the state! league and many minor organiza- j tions opening as in other years. He' calls attention to war conditions and' says that it will be possible for t u ' minors to make a start. If they & along a short time and find that thei war has taken the edge off, the sport [ operations may be suspended and j the territorial rights and rights to! service of players will be protected the same as if the season were fln-| ished. Former Wilkes-Barre Star Now in Aviation Corps Scran ton, Pa., Jan. 16. Bruno Haas, former Wilkes-Barre outfield er, who, while a member of Connie J Mack's pitching staff on the Athle tics, several seasons ago, handed out something like sixteen bases on balls in a legal nine-inning game, has rone up in the air again, but this time It Is in the interests of Uncle Sam) Bruno has enlisted In the i aviation department of tho United States Navy as a regular flier. Yes-! terday he was notified that he had passed the test and was accepted.' Haas played wonderful ball in the outfield for the Barons in 1916, be-I ing taken by the White Sox at the end of the season and turned over to Nawark, in the International BUe. Pay your mon take your choice Do you want to get a smoke for a nickel that will give you no satisfaction or will you pay an extra penny for good old King Oscar—Q They cost you six cents now, but these are war times and they are worth it Quality —FIRST, LAST and ALL THE TIME John C. Herman & Co. Makers WEDNESDAY EVENING, DIAMOND STARS PLAYING NOW TRAINING AT CAMP GORDON iioq JENKINS. jar-WMITfc S.O>4 SHCRROD SMITH! or BROOKLYN. Joe Jenkins, catcher of the White Sox, and Sherrod Smith, pitcher for Brooklyn last season, will this spring and summer play for Uncle Sam—if they do not by that time go to France to meet the Germans. These photographs show Jenkins taking a hot one Smith is sending to him at Camp Gordon. They will form the crack battery in the club of the camp, which will meet other c lubs of other camps when the season opens. WILLARD WANTS ALL FIGHT CASH; CUTS MANAGER Chicago, Jan. 16. —Jess Willard will promote his next championship match all by himself. "I'm not go ing to let any of the 'Forty Thieves' get anything out of my next fight," declared the champion. "I'll stage it myself, and the public will get a better run for its money . thun it would if a professional promoter handled it. "I have two or three propositions under consideration and expect to make a decision within a few days. Fred Fulton will be my opponent unless Mlske or Moran lick me. In CAMP HILL TO PLAY CARLISLE Coach Dunkle Puts His Team Through Hard Practice This Week The game scheduled for Saturday night between Camp Hill High school varsity five and Carlisle High five, at Carlisle, will be played at the county seat on Friday afternoon, according to an announcement made by Prof. Fred Rockey, principal of the Camp Hill school, to-day. The team was put through a hard prac. tice by Coach Dunkle this afternoon in preparation for the contest. The coach gave the team members a lecture on how to keep up confidence when playing on foreign floors. Jinx Still Hangs On amp Hill is unable to throw off „ie "jinx" when clashing with teams' on foreign floors and thereby loose out. Several new plays were worked out by the team to-day which it is hoped will help the members con siderably in the contest at Carlisle. The 'cross river bunch made a good showing against Carlisle in the con tests last year and hope to win out in Friday's game. More Athletic Goods For Soldiers in France New York. Jan. 16. —American soldiers in France soon will receive from the Yoifng Men's Christian As- Association a shipment of $150,000 worth of athletic goods, it was an nounced by the International War Work Council of the association. The goods ordered include 59,760 base balls, 14,400 bats, 900 masks, 1,500 chest protectors, 9.000 gloves, 4,800 soccerballs, 2,400 basketballs, 3,600 Rugby balls, which with other para phernalia make the ' largest single order for athletic goods ever placed, it was said. About $150,000 has al ready been spent by the organization for athletic goods for soldiers still in the United States. that case, I will pick the one of that pair who makes the best showing." W. 11. Wellman, a New York pro moter, has made a liberal offer to Jess Willard for a battle with Fred Fulton. Wellman offers a purse of $75,000 for a 45-round battle, to be held in Nevada on July 4. Some months ago Tex Rlckard was planning to stage a bout be tween Willard and Fulton in Nevada, but when Fulton made such a poor showing against Carl Morris the pro moter threw up his hands in disgust. At that time Rickard had secured permission from the authorities to stage tho proposed mill at Salt Lake City. Eleven Football Games on W. and J. Schedule Washington, Jan. 16. —Ten games comprise the 1918 Washington and Jefferson football schedule as made publlo yesterday, following ratifica tion by the athletio council. Notre Dame University will be met again in an intersectional contest, next season's game being scheduled for South Bend. The schedule follows: September 38, Kiski, at Washing ton; October 5, Indiana (Pa.), Nor mal, at Washington; 12, Pennsylva nia State, at Washington; 19, West minister at Washington; 26, Notre Dame, at South Bend; November 2, Bethany, at Wheeling, W. Va.; 9 University of Pittsburgh, at Pitts burgh; 16, Geneva, at Beaver Falls; 23, AVest Virginia Weslevan, at Washington (tentative): 28, West Virginia University at Fairmont, W. Va. Outlook For Boxing in New York State Is Poor Albany, Jan. 16.—t is said that a Democratic Assemblyman Is prepar ing a bill to legalize boxing in the state of New York, also that he has received encouragement from both branches of the Legislature. Poli ticians at Albany seem to think, however, that there is no chance for this measure so long as Gover nor Whitman is opposed to the ring game. If a bill having the Gover nor's indorsement should be made a party measure by tho Republican lawmakers, it probably would pass. But tho efforts of a Tammany leg islator to revive the sport, under the circumstances, are not regarded seriously. Only One "IIIIOMO To got the g<niiine, nail for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 30c.—Ad vertisement. SOME OF THE FASHION CHARUS IN THE FAMOUS MU COMEDY SUCCESS, "VERY GOOD EDDIE," At the Orpheam Monday He |BHfi, f. jB The Orpheum announces thn appearance of that bright musical comedy hit, "Very Good Eddfe," for next Monday nlgvit. "Vary Good Eddie" will come here after achieving remarkable record runs In New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago, and It Is bringing Its complete No. 1 caat and pro duction. In fact, tho Very Good Eddie coming here is even now playing a return engagemnpt In New York, and It is coming here direct from Manhut -1?"A Ringing Denman Maley, Georgle Mack, Harry Meyers. Helen Raymond. Florence Earle, Theodora Warfleld. Winn, Harry Llnkey, Jean ui uord, Ralph O Brlen and the thirty others who shared lh the Broadway suocess of the piece, .Including the Hwagger Fashion Chorus, which will prove a treat for the eye. Aside from Its delicious comedy and its alluring songs and dance numbers, "Very Good Eddiu"' has an air of class and Individuality which has made critics refer to It as the musical uhow that's different HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH! ALEXANDER IS DRAWN IN DRAFT Ready to Answer Call; If He Goes to Army Deal May Re Cancelled Philadelphia, Jan. 16.—Grover Cleveland Alexander has been draft ed toy government service, and the deal between the Phillies and Chica go Cubs, which stirred the baseball world, may be declared off, causing the Philadelphia club to lose the bulk of the $ 50,000 reported as the pur chase price for Alexander and Kill efer. Atter being Informed that Al exander had been called In the draft, an official of the Chicago club said that Kiilefer would not be affected by Alexander's case, as his was a separate snle. The news that he had been draft ed was given out by Alexander, who has been spending the winter months in Omaha, Neb. In admitting the au thenticity of the report, Alexander said he had received his card from his home In St. Paul, Neb., and that he had been placed in the first class, division A. He also said he had wired President Weeghman, of Chicago, to find out how the drafting would af fect his standing In the deal. "Alex." Is Willing In commenting upon the news, Alexander said the drafting would make little difference to him, as he did not intend to play with Chicago unless he received a share of the pur chase money. When asked if he was ready to go with the troops, Alexan der replied, "I'm no slacker." The articles of the sale of Alex ander provided that the deal was off if he was drafted inside ot thirty days prior to the start of the regular playing season, so that if he is un able to report, he will once more be come the property of the Phillies. There is a chance, however, that, al though he has been drafted, he may not be called into active service for some time, and in this case the sale would stand, evon if Alexander was compelled to quit the Cubs after the season started. President Weeghman. of the Cubs, was not at his office in Chicago when the news reached -there, but one of the officials said that .some new agreement might be reached by the Philadelphia and Chicago clubs. The refusal of Alexander to report to the Cubs would not have affected the sale, as no condition* providing for this was included in tho agreement between the two clubs, and it would have been up to Weeghman to satisfy Alexander regarding his being paid a part of tho purchase price. Elect Sherman Landers to Lead Penn Track Team Philadelphia, Jan. 16.—Penn es tablished a precedent yesterday, when Sherman Landers was elected acting captain of the track team, taking Howard Berry's place, who at present is in training for a com mission at Camp Dix. Heretofore It has been the custom to elect only those men .who have run either one or two years on the varsity team. This year, however, with unusual conditions and with anything but settled times, the honor fell to Land ers, who is a member of the sopho more class, having won his numerals in freshman track last year, when he was acknowledged among the best pole vaulters in collegiate ranks. Landers is a product of the Ore gon High school, of Oregon, 111., where he established a world's scho lastic record in the pole vault, going over the bar at the height of 12 feet Byt Inches. Moro than twenty candidates for the track team reported to Coach Robertson yesterday, and the out look for a representative team ap pears brighter and brighter. New Cumberland Gun Club to Hold Annual Meeting < Election of officers and planning work for the year 1918 will take place at a meeting of the New Cum berland Gun Club to be held in Sam uel Crowell's sporting goods store, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Ilarry Dell, who is at present the president of the organization, will preside at the meeting. Efforts will be made by officers of the club to increase the membership during the coming year. All gunners desiring membership in the club are request ed to submit their names previous to the meeting. Manager Miller Huggins Has His Winning Smile Miller Huggins, new manager for tho Now York American Baseball Club proves by this smile that ho Is an optimist. He recently returned to New York from the west after a vain effort to buy players to strengthen his club. It looks now as though he would enter the first season of his New York management with a club that promises nothing better than the second division. fiOWLING Academy Bowling League (Academy Alleys) Aviators 175 5 Artillery 1532 Rowe (Av.) 148 Rowe (Av.) 403 Cavalry 1659 Marines 1502 McCleaf (C.) 159 McCleaf, (C.) 365 Standing of the Teams W. L, Pet. Aviators/ 31 8 .795 Marines 17 22 .436 Cavalry 15 2 4 .385 Artillery 15 23 .385 Casino Dnckpiii Rowing I,eague (Casino Alleys) Crescents 1876 Capitals 1637 Martin (Cr.) 147 Byreen (Cr.) 147 Witmer (Cr.) 392 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Crescents 29 10 ,743 Senators 23 13 .639 Casinos 19 17 'siy Keystones 17 19 _427 Stars ...... 13 26 ]332 Capitals 10 26 .277 Tenpins Aviators 2446 Trojans 2 400 Leo (A.) 222 Black (A.) 549 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Aviators 4 2 .666 Trojans S 3 .500* Pirates 1 2 .333 Alphas 1 2 .33 3 Comiskey Is Against Any Change in Baseball Rules Chicago, 111., Jan. 16.—"1 suppose if they want to monkey with the] baseball rules they will do so, but[ they won't have my support" is thei comment of Charles A. Comiskey, I master of the White Sox. He emit-1 ted this sentiment when informed | that the National League in starting! a movement which it hopes will i spread to the American, doing away j with the spitball, the use of slippery; elm ana sueh. "This yanking to pieces the rules j of baseball is all right for those who I tlo not have to develop ball players," continued "Commy," "that is why! Ihey are so free with their sugges-j tions. I believe that every time a smart pitcher goes to work and de-! velops some effective method of de livery, or some curve that the others | haven't got all tho rest of the lea gue goes out to gang him, he is heckled and inspected and there is! agitation against him in the papers, i nobody seems to be willing to givei him credit for being smarter than the rest of them, who haven't found; out what he knows. Maybe the fans! want more batting, but one of the best ways of obtaining that isi for the ball players to try to hit and; quft trying not to strike out." This is the opinion of the master | of the Sox and what Charles A. I Comiskey thinks the American Lea-' gue usually does. PHILS READY TO TALK BUSINESS Plans For Season Come Up Next Week; Meeting at Washington Philadelphia, Jan. 16. —There will be an important conference at New York on Thursday, when President Baker, of the Phillies, meets with Manager Moran and Business Man ager Shettsline to complete arrange ments for the southern trip. tl has been decided that the team will leave about the middle of March, but the exact date and tho number of players to be taken to St. Peters burg has not been fixed. These mat ters will be settled at the conference on Thursday. Those players who de sire to leave from Philadelphia or I New Yorl: will go by boat to Jack sonville and then by rail to St. Petersburg. It is quite possible that | the Mackmen and the Phillies will go on the same boat, as both teams expect to leave about tho same \ time. Contracts Next Week The club's contracts wil be sent 1 out next week. Tho blanks have just • been received from the National 1 Commission. The new contract dif -1 fers but slightly from the usual I form. The clause that referred to the Players' Fraternity and which stated that because a player was a member of the fraternity he would in no way be discriminated against, has been eliminated, as the Players' Fraternity has ceased to exist. The new contract also definitely defines the playing season as being that time included in the official i schedule. Heretofore the playing season was considered to consist of about six months, without any defi nite dates being fixed. Now it will start with the first championship game of the schedule and close with the last scheduled game. Conference at Washington, D. C. Otherwise the contracts remain the same. There is no special war clause Inserted, as the old ten-day clause is supposed to sufficiently cover all emergencies that arise. The New York club did not consider It necessary to wait for the new con tracts to be printed, but sent out the old ones. Nexa Monday there will be quite a conference at Washington, D. C., when a delegation of the National Leaguers will go there to get an of ficial ruling on the collection of the war tax. It is proposed that all clubs of a league shall adopt the same system, and therefore the club own ers are anxious that no mistake shall be made in deciding upon the best plan to follow. Bill Shettslino will j represent tho Philadelphia club iu the party and Garry Herrmann an nounces that he will also be on hand, together with Secretary Heydler. of the league: John Foster, of the New York club; Charles Ebbets, of Brooklyn, and several others. Cameron Grammar Five Wins Over National A. C. Cameron grammar school last • night won over the National A. C. team, score 22 to 17. The Cameron tossers had a walk away in the first half. To-night the Camerons are sched uled to meet the Shimmells on the latter's home court, while on Friday evening they will meet the Central grammar school of Steelton on the Steelton floor. The following was the I I score last evening: 'j CAMERON NATIONAL 11 Stringer, f. Capin, f. , I Crimmel, f. Bolton, f. I Bader, c. Britton, c. II Laofel, g. Miller, g. ! Galley, g. Math las, g. (Yoffe) j Field goals, Cameron, Stringer. 1; j Crimmel, 1; Bader, 3: Laofel, 1; Gal ley, 2. National, Capin, 2; Bolton, 1. i Foul goals, Crimmel, 6 out of 10; Capin, 7 out of 11. Referee, Smith. Eighteen Colleges Have Dropped Athletic Sports New York, Jan. 16.—Eighteen col j leges In four eastern states have j dropped athletics because of the ] war, according to returns from a I questionnaire distributed by Pro- I fessor Frederick B. Well, of the Col lege of the City of New York. The t colleges are in New York, New Jer i spy, Pennsylvania and West Vlrgi i r.ia. x i Twenty-two colleges have eliml | nated all preseason coaching and the | others have cut down the period. | Twenty-three colleges have dlspens j ed with a training table, and the I other three answering kept it only for football. JANUARY 16, 1918. 4"VY/BLLYIf ! 9 W CORiN ER_ Vic Emanuel, a Harrisburg ath lete, is in France. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Emanuel, received a postcard to-day announcing his safe arrival. Emanuel was with the Allentown Ambulance Corps and while training was prominent in all sports. He is a champion swimmer, track star and won fame as a foot ball and basketball player. Announcement that Emanuel has reached France is taken as an indi cation that other former Tech ath letes are there also. The Usaacs in cluded many former college stars. Beck from Penn-State and Emanuel at Gettysburg. Both starred with Tech. Interesting basketball games are scheduled for to-night and to-mor row night at Cethedral Hall floor. The Lebanon Valley girls meet the Hassett Co-eds to-night and to morrow Rosewood and the Hassett varsity five will battle. Both games are of importance. ORPHEUM Monday, night only, January 21 Marbury and Comstock offer the smart musical comedy, "Very Good Eddie." Saturday, night only, Jandarv 2fi. John Drew and Margaret Ililngton in "The Gay LoniQuex." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL, To-day and to-morrow Constance Talmadgo lr. "The Honeymoon." Friday and Saturday Mae Marsh in "The Cinderella Man." REGENT 10-day and to-morrow, double attrac tion Fannie Ward in "On the Level," and Charlie Chaplin In "The Adventurer." Friday and Saturay Blllle Burke in "The Land or Promise." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Italian Battleiront." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow—Herbert Raw- Unson in "Come Through." To-morrow "Vongeaneo and the Woman." Friday and Saturday—Virginia Pear son in "The St Men Honor." Monday and Tuesday—Theda Eara In "Camille." At tho Regent, to-day and to-mor row, Fannie Ward, the popular ex ponent of "young I Doable thinking," as she calls it, ! Attraction will appear in "On tho lut Regent Level," in which she gives a remarkably vivid portrayal of the life of a girl, from barefooted shepherdess day. through scenes thta are Intense in their reality in western dance halls and ranches, to a mature womanhood of wealth and luxury. The transition from one epoch In the life of the wo man she was picturing to another, was extremely difficult and for a less experienced actress than Miss Ward would have been well-nigh impos sible. In the first part of the picture, Miss Ward is 14, and looks It—in the last part near 40—and looks It! Charlie Chaplin will return to the Regent to-day in his popular version of "The Adventurer." This comedy completes a double bill of unusual merit. An excellent comedy show, with an old favorite or two on the bill, makes up tho vaudeville Fred A ninth & Co. program at the At the Majestic Majestic the early half of the present week. Fred Ardath, the pop ular comedian, supported by a cast of fine comedy entertainers, is present ing a new farce comedy entitled, "The Village Tinker." The act is brimful of good comedy, which keeps the audience In constant laughter. The Maxwell Quintet have a pleasing offering, in which they introduce some bright dialogue and furnish whirls of splendid harmony. Round ing out the bill are Frank Dobson, one of the funniest "nut" comedians ever seen at the Majestic, who is as sisted by a charming young woman; Harris and Lyman, in an exceptional ly good variety jftering, and Modern Mirage, introducing a series of ar tistic poses with the aid of stere opticon slides. Some of the attrac tions listed for the last three davs of the week are Ward. AVils m-fend Janeso, cleve.- trio, presenting a laughable comedy skit; Wheeler and Moran, in comedy songs and non sense; Mitzumo. Japs, novelty enter tainers, and two other Keith acts, which will be announced later. ConstanceTaltnadge, whose excel lent portrayal of the Mountain Girl in 1 D. W. Griffith's t onstancf Talmudge • "Into leranee' In "The Honeymoon" won for her a contract as a Selznick star, is the attraction at tho Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor row in her latest Selznick pictune, en titled "The Honeymoon." This is one | of the most delightful and refreshing j comedy offerings ever screened, and | the star is given splendid opportunity to display her talents as a corned I-! enne. The picture is replete with highly amusing: situations, all of which are well handled by the charm r lit''" nlsver and her supporting fast. Miss Talmadge's leading man In this offering In Earle Foxe, a well known and popular screen player. Friday and Saturday—Mae Marsh, in her latest Goldwyn production, "The Cinderella Man." The thousands who have heard of tho rare qualities of that musical comedy success, "Verv "Very Good Good Eddie," and the Eddie" many thousands who have sung, played, whis tled. listened ordattced to its tuneful melodies, will be glad to learn that this attraction, with Its complete cast and production, i coming to the Or pheuni Monday night. Theatergoers I ef this city will see the same show I which ran for over a year at the Princess Theater, New York, and which played for four months at the Adelphia Theater, Philadelphia. InJ fact, this No. 1 company is even now playing a return engagement in New York, and it will come here direct from the metropolis. Everywhere "Verv Good Eddie" has been pro nounced one of tho "clauslost." most tuneful and most amusing musical comedies i>i many vears. It Is one of th? new type of musical comedies) hut recently introduced on Broadway, at the Princess Theater, by Elizabeth Marbury and F. Rav Corns-took. This style of entertainment has been re- I ferred to as "intimate," because it INPPHFI IM TO-MORROW UlxrnLUlVl MATINEE & NIGHT BILIA* VAIL, Presents GROWN UP BABIES , < With ORA ENTAL In CLASSICAL DANCES Ladies, 10c The snowstorm tied up basketball practice yesterday at the Harrtsburg Academy. Students were unable to get to the Academy In time and this brought extra hard work to-day. Academy is scheduled to meet Haverford Academy team on Sat urday and hard work is necessary to assure a victory. On Saturday night the Oreytock five will be the attraction at Chest nut Street Auditorium. Joe Fogerty. th 3 veteran star, will make his final appearance in this game. He !s go ing to retire from the game, accord ing to reports. Manager Muggsy McGraw, in his contract for housing the Giants dur ing the southern training trip, in sists on good food for his players. He may take a chef along -with him from New York. McGraw says "good food is very essential in the proper training of a baseball team." suggests the drawingroom rather than the stage. Its theatrical fea tures are so cleverly concealed that the show delights without seeming to make an effort to do so. Its come dy is smart and alluring, Its music, by Jerome Kerb, contains a score of it acinatlng melodies, its staging and costuming ure in keeping with its Mvagger stylo, Its chorus eirls are the most refreshing seen in a long time, and Its splendid New York cast in cludes Denroan Maley, Georgie Mack, Harry Meyers, Htien Raymond, Flor ence Earle, Theodora Warflcld, La vinia Winn, Harry Linkey, Kean He- Briac, Elaine Ford, Ralph O'Brien and thirty others. The sale of seats opens Friday at 9 a. m. To-day's and to-morrow's attrac tion at the Vlctcria Theater, featur ing Herbert Herbert Rnwllnson Rawlinson, pre- In "Come Through" sents one Of the , , , most unusual picture plays shown at this popular theater for many months. Think of being compelled to marry a girl you had never seen before in all your life, at the point of a pistol. And the man *ho forces the marriage is a great big westerner, so that the choice in the matter is cither marriage, or death. The mai who was married had previously been a crook, and it was while ho was plying his profes sion that he was forced into marriage with a very beautiful young woman. After the marriage she makes him promise to make a man of himself. There's the situation as the master novelist and playwright, George Bron son Howard, conceived it, and' Which proves to bo one of the most exciting" and interesting films of many months. To-morrow the Victoria will also show another part of "The Venge ance and the Woman." AMUSEMENTS Constance Talmadge The Mountain Girl of "Intolerance" la s Sweet Roma see, "The Honeymoon" FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAE MARSH in "The Cinderella Man" REGENT DOUBLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY and TO-MORROW FANNY WARD "ON THE LEVEL" nnd a return engagement of Charlie "THE ADVENTURER" FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' BILLIE BURKE —in— "THE EANI) OF PROMISE" COMING NEXT WEEK "The Italian Battlefront" VICTO RTA EXTRA SPECIAL To-duy and To-morrow, Herbert ItuwlliiNon. "He pokes a gun In my fare nnd backs me aero the room to n minister and ;■ girl I never Maw before anil saysi" "Come I'hronith." George llrowiiNon Honaril, nt his In comparable brat. An under world and society drama. Don't miss It. Friday and Saturday only. Another strong William Fox Drama starring the noted ento. 11 on 11 1 nctrrns, Virginia Pearson, In "The Stolen Honor." Also special added attraction. James Montgomery Klagg'a latest com edy i 'Girls You Know." MAJESTIC THEATER Wllmer and Vincent Vaudeville 5 Excellent Keith Features 5 lucluding FRED ARDATH & CO. In Ills Latest Comedy Offering, "The Village Tinker" MAXWELL"QUINTETTE. in "A Night at the Club" lIKRG TO-MORROW EVELYN MAY & CO. Presenting the Comedy Playlet, "LIVE WIRES" 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers