8 MANY OFFENSES ON BOARD'S LIST Smaller Counties Have More Cases Than Usual For State Board of Pardons Eleven different crimes are rep • resented In twenty-four cases listed | for the March session 'of the State ■ Board of Pardons, to be held here,- Wednesday, and in some eases, ap : plicants for recommendation for i clemency have been convicted of ad ditional offenses. Three of the ap plications contain convictions for i homicide, one being a plea for com i mutation of a death sentence, while one is a second degree case and the third manslaughter. On the list of i applications for rehearing, are three homicide cases and on the held-over : list, two second degree cases, so that all told there are eight homicide cas es. Six applications on the general hearing list are based on larceny ; and six on burglary, while two are on felonious entry, but In most of these cases, there are duplicate counts of larceny and some charg ing, receiving stolen goods. Assault and battery, arson, forgery and em ' bezzlement are some of the other I crimes. Philadelphia has seven of the new > cases and two rehearing cases, and one held over. Dauphin has two oases and one on the rehearing list, ;tho Christley first degree and Bruno Pizzlmenti's troubles now up for re hearing; Berks and Montgomery, have two each, and there is an un usually large representation of coun ties with one, among them Lehigh, Delaware, Cumberland, Allegheny, Perry, Adams, Luzerne, Northamp ton, York, Schuylkill and Lacka wanna, while Franklin and Hunt ingdon are on other lists, the latter (with two second degree murder leases on the deferred list. One applicant, Charles Smith, I Montgomery, comes'near having the o-ecord for aliases, no less than four ! being listed. He was convicted of lla rceny. George Heard, felonious entry, letc., Cumberland; Archie Clay, bur Th e/- , C omtor Car WHAT real pleasure and peace of mind the NEW HUPMOBILE affords the owner who drives one, by reason of the real economy both in gas oline and tire mileage. joy and healthfulness of riding **■ through the country, getting to and from your place of business with the maximum speed, ease and comfort. How convenient to call on distant friends. Let us demonstrate —no obligation to purchase. HUPMOBILE SALES CORPORATION Sales and Service R. J. CHURCH, Mgr. 105 Market St. Strive To Have Healthy Skin „ Next time you are In a gathering •f women note the different condi tions apparent in complexion. Tou will see some filled with blackheads, ■omt dry and rough, soma smooth and greasy, some smeared with rouge, some streaked with heavy metallic powders and once In a white you will see one that Is a demon stration of intelligence from every point of view. The color is rosy, the skin Is clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder does not show on the firm vigorous skin. Every woman can have a good com plexion if she will only use a little dlsoretlon. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin. Nature's own nerve restorer, and put into your blood the invigorating Iron which Nature intended It to have for health. In most of the modern foods theee and other vitalizing elements have been largely eliminated. Yet to be Wealthy and beautiful the sys tem must have them. They are found In 810-feren, not only In prop er proportions to restore weakened vitality but in such form as the sys tem can best assimilate them. A treatment of lecithin and Iron peptonate aa combined in 810-feren Increases the appetite, aids nutrition and invigorates the patient. And 810-feren In its pellet form Is easy and palatable to take—no liquid WHAT NEED Is i healthy, active, industrious lirer. Small doses of these pills taken regularly Insure that. You amy also need s purgative sosnetimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; It will pay you rich dividends in Keahh and Happiness. Cseelm . X? . Smell Pill ROSY CHEEKS COLOR ladles tee h-oa in the Blood. Pale or SK.-S&tS'S:CARTER'S IRON PILLS MONDAY EVENING, $750,000 LOSS IN ALL-DAY BLAZE AT JOHNSTOWN Destroys Six Buildings; Dozen Firemen Hurt; Outside Aid Saves City Johnstown, Pa., March 18.—The center of Johnstown's business dis trict was swept by a $750,000 fire of undetermined origin that started at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and was not under control until 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Johnstown firemen were assisted by the fire companies of Conemaugh, Franklin, Ferndale and Windber, sur rounding towns. A dozen or more firemen were injured by falling walls and glass. The biggest ' automobile chemical and pumper in the city was crushed under a six-story wall that fell into the street and scores of firemen and others had narrow es capes from death or serious injury. The entire city was without trol ley service until noon. Telephone cables were burned off and telephone service crippled. Awnings along Franklin, Main, Clinton and Wash ington streets for several squares were Ignited by burning embers and for a while it looked as if the entire city was doomed. WEDNESDAY CLUB TO ATTEND REHEASAL Every member of the Wednesday Club Chorus is drged to attend the rehearsal to-morrow afternoon at Fahnestock Hall at two o'clock. The chorus Is preparing two numbers for the closing concert of the club, April 18 and In addition to this, it will appear probably at two of the ses sions of the Community Music Fes tival which will be held in this city April 3, 4 and 5. glary, Adams; Benjamin Baxter, burglary, Perp-y and Frank Mnnick, larceny, York; are cases from near by counties. , Iron" discoloration"" of the teeth; no unpleasant taste. There Is no secret* or* mystery about 810-feren. Doctors ' prescribe it regularly because they know ex.) ■ctly what It contains as well aa what it will do and they know they could not formulate a better! up] building tonio. The action of 810-feren on the system Is so beneficial, we are so sure of its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there is no serious, chronic ailment such as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that we' only sell It on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There is no use waiting for health and beauty. It Is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today—right now —he will advise 810-feren. Then start taking It at once as he advises or as direc tions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your money. In teresting booklet may be had for the asking. Large package SI.OO at all leading druggists or direct If your druggist can not supply you. The Bentanel Remedies Co. lan... Cincinnati.lOhio. SUPPLY MUST BE GIVEN CONSUMER Public Service Commission Makes Ruling in Important Natural Gas Case The Public Service Commission has ordered the St. Mary's Gas Co., which serves Emporium and other towns in Elk county, to supply gas to applicants in its territory and dismissed the oblections of the com pany, which had raised the interest ing question whether the general state of supply of gas was any rea son for refusing to add new con sumers. The company secures some of Its supply from wells of its own and buys the rest from other com panies and in its answer to the com plaint declared that the necessary expenses for extension would not justify the outlay; that some of the applicants' homes were only tem porary and that the supply of gas may In the near future become exhausted. Commissioner Rilling, who wrote the decision, says the issue raised is one of service and not of rates and that as long as the company "has production to war rant, It is required by law to supply its service to all consumers in Em porium (where complainants live) who apply for it, if the appficant can be served by a reasonable outlay of capital. It must serve all who can be reasonably reached and what is or is not a reasonable extension can not be governed by a general rule, but must be determined from the facts in each case." The commission er says he fails to see any force in the objection on the ground of char acter of buildings to be served. As to the supply the .opinion says "The length of time respondent's service may be continued on account of the extent of its supply is prob lematical. It may continue for some years, even though |t should be con ceded that the supply of natural gas in that part of our state Is diminish ing. The objection made for this reason is not of such definite char acter as to permit respondent to re fuse to make the service extension required in this case if complainants were otherwise entitled thereto." The extensions are to be made by i June 1. Middle Division Men Show Strong Efficiency Discipline bulletin No. 502 issued from the office of N. W. Smith, su perintendent of the Middle divisi/ii, for the week ending March 10, shows that nineteen employes were repri manded, seventeen more suspended from one to ten days each for in fractions of the rules and regula tions, in addition to these there five victims of Rule G. The efficiency bulletjfi for the mpnth of February shows that in tire 170 tests made there were five errors made or a percentage of 37.5 i there were 17,567 observations takop with only four errors noted or a per centage of 99.9, a grand total <#'l7,- 7Si tests and observations and only nine errors showing a percentage of 99.9 for the entire month. When one considers the vast number of new men in the employ of the railroads on account of the military draft it is certainly remarkable that the per centage of efficiency is so high. Bids Opened For Bonds by City School Board Bids for the two bond issues of $403,000 and $38,000 were opened this afternoon at a special meeting of the city school board. The bonds will be issued in denominations of SI,OOO each, bearing date of Jan uary 1, 1918, paying 4% per cent, interest annually and maturing an nually after five years until 1948. Another special meeting of the board will be held on Friday after ndon when bids for the $230,000 issue will be opened. These bonds will be dated March 1, 1918. The money which will be received by the sale of the securities will be used to pay for the New Edison Junior High school, the addition to the Camp Curtin school building and the new open air school. To Hold Americanization Meet in School Building An Americanization meeting will be held in the Wickersham school building Wednesday evening. A number of interesting features will be included on the program. Miss Durbin will explain the difference between America and monarchy. Her talk will be illustrated by lan tern slides. Miss L.ols Booker will tell stories of Rumanian and Servian peasant life, and prizes will be given to pupils who read the best English compositions. George L. Reed to Speak Before Alricks Association George Ij. Reed, attorney, will be the principal speaker at a patriotic meeting to be held under the auspices of the Alrieks Association, in St. An drew's Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets, Thursday even ing. Mr. Reed will discuss Andre Cheridatn's book on Pan-Germanism. Cheridam was a member of the French Secret Service for twenty five years. His volume is an inter pptinK discussion of the intrigues of the diplomatic and secret services. Professor Rose, of the Central high school, will be in charge of commu nity singing and a patriotic song fes tival, which will precede the address. NEW PASTOR ASSIGNED Liverpool, March 18.—The Rev. C. ,C. Cramer has been selected as pas tor of the United Evangelical Church here by the Annual Conference at Jersey Shore. He succeeds the Rev. A. B. Coleman, who resigned on ac count of 111 health following an op eration for appendicitis last summer. The Rev. Mr. Coleman was pastor of the local church for ihe pajt two years. The new minister will preach his initial sermon next Sunday. WILL. NOT BUILD BRIDGE Sunbury, Pa., March 18.—North umberland and' Union county com missioners have decided not to build the proposed Watesontown-White Deer bridge across the Susquehanna river between the two towns af ter the war. A lone bid for its eroc tlon called for an expenditure of more than $600,000. WOMAN BADLY INJURED Halifax, March 18. —Mrs. Charles W. Weaver was seriously Injured on Saturday evening when she fell down a flight of stairs at her heme in Armstrong street. She was carrying a glass dish and a jar when her heel caught and threw her to the bot tom. causing the glassware to break. Her face struck the broken glass and several gashes were inflicted. SKKRXSBURG &S1&& TEEEQRIPH \ v \ s.;- % ,y <• , y < f- . Jr y. v< i / i<.' > .IS.' " i- , , , • **" # §s& . ' * ■ v MARIE HOHNE I ACTRESS HAS HER SORROWS Mnrle Home, Who l.ost Husband nnd Ilrother In Wnr, However I'lnys the Hole of Pleasure Sad, indeed, is the story of Marie Home, actress, who, after more hard ships and misfortunes that comes to the lot of many a woman ih real life, must now hide her grief by playing a role, which as fate will have it. is called Pleasure, in the modern mo rality play, "Experience," which is now at the Orphevm Theater. Marie Home is an English actress, who came to this country in 1910 in "Marriage a la Carte." In London she met a young British aristocrat, Cyril Morten Home. His father and his grandfather before him had been officers in the British Army, and he himself had served as lieutenant on the staff of Lord Kitchener in India. He followed Marie Home to America, because he was in love with her, and they were married in New York in 1912. Because of love for his beautiful wife, Mr. Home went upon the stage and became an actor in the Cohan and Harris force, "Officer G6fi," assuming the name of "Bobby" Home. His wife played a leading part in the same play. They acted to gether for several years, and finally the war broke out. At that time "Bobby" Home was leading comedian lAMuseroemi ORPHEUM To-night and all this week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday —Elliott, Comstoclc and Gest pre sent the most wonderful play in America, "Experience." Three days, March 25, 26 and 27 "A Dangerous Girl." MAJESTIC "Too Many Sweethears," musical com edy tabloid. COLONIAL To-day, to-morow and Wednesday Clara Kimball Young in "The Marionettes." Thursday only Francis X. Bush man and Beverly Bayne in "Under Suspicion." Friday and Saturday—Emmy Wchlen in "The Shell Game." . REGENT To-day and to-morrow Ann Pen nington in "Sunshine Nan." Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin in "The Fair Barbarian." Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams in "The Things We Love." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Montagu Love in "The Cross Bearer." Wednesday All-star cast in "Loy alty." Thursday Kitty Gordon in "The Wasp." FYiday Tom Mix In "Six Shooter Andy." Saturday Douglas Fairbanks In "The Half Breed." Once more local playgoers will be offered the opportunity 'to see that much discussed, "Exnerlenoe" much written-übmit. j nt the Orphram modern morality play, "Experience." 1 which was written by George V. Ho bart, and is being produced under the direction of the William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest. The original company and production comes to Harrisburg this time, for the entire week, beginning to-night, with matinees Wednesday and Satur day, and the producers have spared neither time nor expense to make the fourth year of this "wonderful play" a banner year, indeed. Bart McHugh's musical comedy tabloid. • "Too Many Sweethearts," will be the at- Tnhloid Given traction at the Entire Performance Majestic to nt the Majestic day, to-morrow and Wednes- i day. The tabloid will give the en tire performance. It is presented by a large company of players, and the whole production is'put on In a lavish way. "Too Many Sweethearts" con tains all the elements that go to make up a successful musical comedy, viz: a big beauty chorus, clever comedians, singers and dancers, to say nothing of special scenic equipment, gorgeous wardrobe and splendid electrical ef fects. The piece is diverting and en tertaining throughout. There is clean, wholesome comedy, tuneful musical numbers, pretty girls, who are not simply ornaments, but who can sing and dance—in fact, Bart McHugh has gotten up the tabloid In such a way that the interest of the audience does not lag for a moment. Commencing to-day, and continu ing for two days, Clara Kimball Young will be Clara Kimball seen lti the Selz- Tounit In nick picture, "The "The Marionette*" Marionettes," at the Colonial Theater. In the early part of the picture Miss Young is seen as a sweet young girl unaware of heV charms, .while in the latter stages of the play she Is the charming and graceful wo man of the world. It takes Just such an artist as Clara Kimball Young to carry off such a role, and through out the seven reels she is not only beautiful to look upon, but her act ing Is of such a nature as to stand the test of the most critical. Mips Young is supported by Corliss Giles, her leading man, and a company of cap able players. As 1s customary with all Selznick productions, "The Mario nettes" is sumptuously mounted and well presented. To-day and to-morrow, at the Re gent Theater, diminutive Ann Pen nington, the Ann Pennington we 1I- k no wn In "Snnshlne Nan" dancer of the Zlegfeld Follies. "Miss 1917," and other attractions, makes her reappearance on the screen in her newest Paramount photoplay, "Sunshine Nan." Miss Pennington's with "Ziegfeld's Follies," in Chicago. The military training and traditions of his family called him back home, and he left his wife in this country to rejoin his regiment, the "Seventh Battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers," in which hewas appoint ed a captain. Last spring, Mrs. Home, while play ing in "Experience," received the news that Captain Home had been killed in action and his body buried fifteen miles from Loos. She journeyed to England at the close of the season, secured permission from the War Of fice t6 visit the British front in Flanders, and erected a simple cross over the grave of her husband. Then she returned to London and was about to sail for America, when a telegram announced the death of her brother. Major William Dltzen, of the Twenty third Royal Fusilliers, who was kill ed in the big push north of the River Somme. At the same time Mrs..Home learned that her sole surviving rela tive. a cousin, with Townsend's force in Arabia, had been captured by the Turks. Mrs. Home returned to America de termined to return to the stage and try to forget her sorrows In the ex citement of theatrical life. Strangely enough, she is called upon to portray the role of Pleasure in "Experience, but she feels that she has had all the experience and more of the sorrow than anybody should have. I preceding picture was "The Antics of Ann," a whimsical boardingschool |l story. In "Sunshine Nan" she takes || a contrasting part—that of a little slum girl, who rises in the world against overwhelming odds. The cast is especially good, including Richard Barthelmess, recently leading man for Marguerite Clark in the "Bab" pic tures;" "The Seven Swans." and others. There will be three changes of the Regent program this week. Dainty Vivian Martin will appear on Wednesday and Thursday in a beau tiful Paramount picture, "The Fair Barbarian.' The last two days of the week, a photoplay with the greatest patriotic feeling will be shown. It is "The Thing We Love," and Wallace Reid will share honors with Kathlyn Williams in making it a success. A master picture is "The Cross Bearer," in which Montagu Love, the Immen s ely "The Cross Ilenrcr" popllar stor In I at the Vletorla World-Pictunes is starred. This new World-Picture Brady-Made tells an intense story of love and hate, treachery and divine devotion, cow ardice and courage in Belgium at the time of the German invasion. It tells nf one of the experiences of Cardinal I Merfler. the world-famous prelate, in which he sa,ved his ward, Liane de Merode, from the Hun hordes, and united her tojher sweetheart after the most thrilling of experiences. "The Cross Bearer" is an altogether excep tional, altogether extraordinary pic ture. It is a tremendous offering, an attraction you must not miss. See it to-day and to-morrow at the Victoria Theater. The Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending March 10, 1918: i Woman's List Mary Bolton, 1 Ebba Bomgardner, Mrs. Etta Carroll, j Ada Cassell, Mrs. C. H. DeVeny, Nel lie Ellenberger, Margaret File, Mae Gardner, Eva Helman, Katherine Hin ton, Mrs. Eugene Laverty, Mrs. E. Lurgley, Mrs. John Pulip, Mary Rapp, Janotte Riley (2), Miss F. Rumford, Catherine Shearer, Edna Wright. Men's List Jas. W. Acomb, E. A. Anderson, Geo. W. Aults, Rocco Car riddi, H. K. Carr, Mr. Internal Reve nue Collector Cunningham, Frank E. Collins, E. S. Davis, E. F. Dodson, Farney Douglass, Prof. O. H. Ennls, C. L Flora, Ysidro Forres, Daniel Fraiye, John M. Gehris, Robert W. Gilette, Joseph Heiges, W. M. Hillaka, P. B. Hiss, Stf ilolingjak, Wm. Jackson, Robert Jordan, Robert Keller, Benn jlvnaub, R. L Leese, J. L. Ledwidge, Harry L Little, W. H. Martin, M. S. May, John Mucher, Roland Oram, Paul H. Potter. W. S. Raudenbush, F. W. Reed, William ltunkle <3), J. L. Shelbley, J. B. Smith. James Street, Charles W. Swartz, Rev. R. N. Taylor, Yul Vrastl, Henry Washington, John R. Williams, E. R. Wintermeyer, By rom Wolgang, Thomas G. Zeiders. Foreign—Vitisenzo Suilglia. Firms Eastern Traffic Associa tion, Lieut. Safety Ward, Old Scotch Mfg. Co. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. MMM CHEEKS' ! I Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— ' a lazy, no-good feeling—you should ! take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by 5 Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study ji with his patients. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare a purely ■ vegetablecompoundmixedwitholivcoil. ■ You will know them by their olive color. 1 To have aclear, pink skin,bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoumustget at the cause. Dr. Edwards' OlivQ Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have I no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con -5 stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. I All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results BROTHERHOOD LAUDS CARTER Members of Railroad Body Are Proud of Their Leader • Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen are watching with interest the re sults of the efforts of their leader, W. S. Carter. He is the director of the labor with headquarters at Washington. He has.not resigned as president of the order but merely taken a leave of absence. This brotherhood has 5,269 mem bers in the service of Uncle Sam. These loyal railroaders have no worry. Their families are being cared for by the brotherhood. The latter is also paying all dues for members in the war. The official magazine of this organization says: Great Responsibilities "The position BrotheP Carter is now filling with the government, particularly under existing condi tions, is fraught with great respon sibilities, the successful discharge of which demands high-class capability as well as extensive experience and good Judgment, and these qualifica tions President Carter possesses to a very high degree. As an officer of our Brotherhood his upbuilding achievements stand as a monument to his efficiency as a wise and con structive leader. In his present capacity as director of the Division of Labor on the staff of the Director General of Railroads, Brother Carter will not be in any sense a representative of our broth erhood or of organized labor at all, for of such • identity he completely divested himself for the period of the incumbency of his present po sition when he accepted a leave of absence from his duties as president of our Brotherhood. But we know he will be fair—fair with the men and fair with their employers—and we know that insofar as liis admin istration of the affairs of his office as director of the Division of Labor is concerned both sides will get a square deal, and that Is all labor asks or expects. For a Square Deal "There are many who could have been appointed to that position who would not have given the railroad workers a square deal and in our opinion the selection of President Carter for this important post con stitutes indisputable evidence of Di rector General McAdoo's good faith in dealing with railroad wage-earn ers and of his determination to see to it that under government opera tion of the railroads they will not be subjected to imposition, Injustice or oppression. "Not only do we congratulate President Carter upon the honor thus conferred upon him, but we likewise congratulate Director Gen eral McAdoo, the national adminis tration and the nation upon the se lection of a man Tor that all-impor tant position who is so thoroughly equipped for the handling of its du ties and so highly capable of their performance." To Cure n Colli In One Dny Take LAXATIVE BROMO OI7ININE (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.—Advertisement. GET RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM "Bliss Native Ilerb Tablets are without doubt the best medicine for rheumatism I ever used." S. W. Mills, East* Lynn, W. Va. I "I am stronsr and healthy at sev- I enty-four, thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets." S. C. Martin, Stevens; burg, Va. Bliss Native Herb Tablets for over thirty years have relieved thousands of. sufferers from rheu matism. liver and kidney trouble, and constipation. Gentle and effective In action, and economical in price. One dollar per box of 200 tablets. In sist on Bliss and you will get the genuine. Look for trado *■ /&J mark on box Sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and agents everywhere. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Triumphant Return to Harrisburg of the Famous Lenten Play Which Has Already Been Seen by More Than 10,000,000 People and Has Won Enthusiastic Approval From Theatergoers All Over Our Beloved Country. • ■ Wm. Elliott, F. Ray Com- ORIGINAL COMPANY stock and Morris Gest People and MOST WONDERFUL, PRODUCTION OF 10 PLAY IN AMERICA / 'SB \ BIG BRILLIANT GEO. V. HOBART / /V,%£\ \ SCENES FIRST TIME ~\ Ml EVENINGS A T THESE Iffli JHr 50c, 75c, $151.50 fiinlrW imrnwTrli Bargain Matinees ECONOMIC Wednesday & Saturday PRICES Best Seats, SI.OO PASSION FASHION A AAA Worth of New Gowns, the Latest Fifth Avenue \ I II llilll Creations Will be Worn Tonight by the Ladies Y JLvjv" v Appearing in the Gorgeous Primrose Path Scene. SEATS SELLING FOR ALL PERFORMANCES MARCH 18,1918. CENTRAL GIRLS LOSE CONTEST Williamsport Co-Eds Take Second Victory in a Week; Local Player Injured Williamsport High school girls won from Central co-eds Saturday afternoon, score 26 to 21. It was a splendid exhibition. A new Central star loomed up. Florence Prank, who substituted for Mildred Shupp, for ward, proved to be the backbone to the team Saturday. The lineup was very much crip pled since the game last week with Williamsport, when five of the girls were injured. Miss Prank did not play last week so went into the fight this week with more pep than the other girls displayed. The Williams* port bunch are too much in weight and size for the local girls. Their game was almost as rough as the boys' games. Miss Knuinuel Injured Anne Emanuel, Central's best player, was hurt during the first half but did not go out of the game until the second half. A black eye and twisted anklo are two of the in juries she sustained at the hands of the visitors. Emily Sites substituted for her. Captain Maurer did good work, but Florence Prank was most decidedly the star of the game. She caged five baskets and did excellent floor work all through the game. The score was 26-21 with the Wil liamsport girls leading all the time. Central's fair ones put up a fast game during the second half but the visitors were too much for them. The lineup: CENTRAL WILLIAMSPORT Emanuel, f. Freck, f. Frank, f. Frock, f. Watts, c. Miller, c. Longsdorf, g. Krouse, g. Maurer, g. Shea, g. Field goals, Central, Frank, 5; Emanuel, 3; Watts, 1. Williamsport, AMUSEMENTS [VICTORIA TO-DAY AND TO-MOHKOW MONTAIJU LOVE in "THE "CROSS BEARER" WEDNESDAY ONLY | "LOYALTY" THURSDAY ONLY KITTY GORDO!* in "THE WASP" FRIDAY TOM MIX In "SIX j SHOOTER ANDY," a Fox Picture. SATURDAY DOUGLAS FAIR BANKS in "THE HALF IIREED," AdniiMMloit, 10c and 15c nnBo