12 CHAS.E.FRITCHER IS DEAD AT 71 State Statute Clerk Widely Known Through Long Service —-—-j ChIT 1( I E. C. E. Fritcber twt® der* In the State Do par t ment since the office was created, about fifteen years ago. He was formerly on the staff of the Gazette and Bulletin. Williamsport, and was a well-known newspaperman. It is ■ thought that his illness was broughti on by injuries received when he slip ped on the ice near his home, last December. He is survived by his: wife and a son, Louis K. Fritcher, of Detroit, Michigan. Funeral services will be held to morrow evening at 7 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Rudolph K. Spi cer, 511 North Second street, and hurial will be made at New Bruns wick, New Jersey. His public service brought him in to contact with many prominent men and he was widely known. NEW UNDERWEAR FACTORY Lykens, Pa., March 25.—The Ar pryle Company, of New York city, has secured the Lykens opera house for the purpose of manufacturing B. V. D. underwear. There have been no shows in the Lykens opera house 1 3'or several years. The company ex-1 pects to begin operation as soon as the necessary alterations can be ; made. Ice Saves You Money Ice, b y keeping i wholesome remnants of every meal enables the housewife to get all the food value out Df every purchase. Alspure Ice made from water that has been filtered, boiled, re boiled, skimmed and again i filtered is perfectly safe all the time. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. "Wasona on all utreeta.'' Let Us Re-new Your Clothes Now And Be Prepared For the Easter Parade There's a keen delight in being able to have your last year's togs cleaned and pressed and put in fine shape for Easter wear. We save you money. Phone us now. FINKELSTEIN, 1322 N. Sixth St. 1134 Market St. MONDAY EVENING ITATmisßrrtG tftffjtg TELEGRAPH MARCH 25, 1918 SPROUL SQUARELY FOR PROHIBITION [Continued from First Page.] neighbors of this county and by rep resentative citizens from any other sections of the state. This beautiful and quaint college community made a record with the largest turnout of men and women to honor a candidate for office, ever witnessed in this commonwealth. Automobiles blocked the roads for miles in every direction and thou sands who came by railroad or special trolley cars or busses joined in a demonstration as unprecedented in its enthusiasm, us it was unique in many of its features. There was a conspicuous absencd of the conventional political atmos phere. It was more like a social function following the graduation day exer cises at Swarthmore College, whose president, Dr. Joseph Swain, presided at an informal meeting which came after a preliminary reception at which Senator Sprout had an oppor tunity to greet the early comers. Many men and women in evening dress assembled in Strath Haven Inn. While the voters were grasping the hand of the Senator in one room a committee of women was directing a special reception in honor of Mrs. Sproul in another. Prominent Men Speak Both men and women took part in the meeting, at which Senator Sproul announced his platform and where speeches in support of his nomination for governor and telling of his special fitness of the office were made by Samuel W. Vauclain. chairman of the board of National Defense and head of the Baldwin Locomotive AVorks; Frank B. Mc clain of Lancaster. Lieutenant Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, and Rev. Russell H. Conwell, president of Temple University. The reading of a letter from form er Governor Edwin N. Stuart, cor dially supporting Senator Sproul, was received with applause. Senator Sprout's platform is given in another column, lie was cheered repeatedly as he spoke. The committee which directed the the reception to Mrs. Sproul in the sun parlor included Mrs. Martin B. Young, chairman: Mrs. William P. Potter, wife of Supreme Court Jus tice Potter; Mrs. Joseph Swain, wife of the president of Swarthmore Col lege; Mrs. Edward Temple, Mrs. John A. Miller. Mrs. Charles D. Jayce, Mrs. Thomas S. Safford, Mrs. Joseph E. Haines. Mrs. William W. Matos, Mrs. Casper Sharpless and Mrs. Charles Parker, acted as the hostesses for tis function. During the time of the two receptions an or chestra. rendered a classical concert program. The demonstration was organized by a non-partisan citizens committee of one hundred, of which Charles D. Jayce was chairman and William W. Matos, secretary. Edward B. Tem ple, chief engineer of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, was chairman of the reception committee. President Swain Greets Candidate Dr. Joseph Swain, president of ' Swarthmore College, in his open ad- I dress, spoke as follows: I "In 1905, Dr. Edward 11. Magill, then the venerable president emeri tus of Swarthmore College, in a bul | letin in which he published a brief statement concerning all the alumni 'of the college of the first twenty ! classes, wrote the following para ! graph: " '"William Cameron Sproul, B. S. Born at Octoraro. Lancaster county, Pa., September 16, IS7O, Prepared for college at Negaunee (MiPh.) High School and Chester. Pa., High School. After graduation purchased ARCHBISHOP OF YORK LEA VES . A LASTING IMP WT v lll if* k m I I RUJI - | ||| READING LEFT TO RIGHT—GOV. 'BRUMBAUGH, BISHOP DAR LINGTON AND THE ARCHBISHOP OP YORK Speech in Capital Shows Deep Feeling For Humanity; Con trasts World War With Lin coln's Freeing of Slaves The impression left on Harrisburg by the Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York and Primate of England, who spoke in the House of Representatives on Saturday afternoon was that of a great and good man who had aged twenty years since this war began. What impressed the Primate, as he intimated upon leaving for Philadel phia was the seriousness and tremen dous interest of the big audience. The fact that decorations were meager or that there was no military demonstration was of no consequence to this man of profound thought. He carried away the conviction that Harrisburg was responsive to his ap peal and it may be added that no theme could have appealed so strongly as Abraham Lincoln. one-half interest in the Chester Daily Times. Elected to Senate of Penn sylvania, 1896; re-elected, 1900 and 1904, and elected president pro tem pore of the Senate 1903; re-elected 1905. Became vice president of Roach's shipyard, 189S; president of Seaboard Steel Casting Company and Chester Shipping Company, 1900; president Coal River Railway of West Virginia, 1905; director in several banks, railroads and other corporations. Married, 1892, Eme line Wallace Roach, of Chester. Two children; Dorothy Wallace, b. 1893; and John Roach, b. 1895. Address Chester, Pa.; business address, 418 Market street, Chester. Pa.' "In the thirteen years since Dr. Magill wrote the aobev, Senator Sproul has continued to grow in power and service to his county and state so that no one is able even to summarize his career and the scope of his labor and achievements in a single paragraph, or in many para graphs. A Versatile Candidate "The Governor of Pennsylvania shauld be familiar with the complex business interests of the state. Sen ator Sproul is pre-eminently a busi nessman of great diversity of in terests. He is a publicist and jour nalist, a manufacturer and farmer, and has organized and conducted many lines of industry, being a large factor in the promotion of the busi ness welfare of Pennsylvania. He has at the present time, various lines of industry which he owns in whole or in part in twenty counties of this state. He was a prime mover in the establishment of the shipyards and other industrial developments for several miles above and below Ches ter on the Delaware river front. "In a word then, with ripe exper ience and still in the prime of life, with umiestioned patriotism illus trated by his approval of the desires of his only son to go "over there" and who is now in France as a first lieu tenant of the regular army, with an unusual combination of attainments and qualities for leadership and an abiding love for his native state, I ! believe Senator Sproul is not only the type of man, but THE man for Governor; not only to lead his own party, but to be the chief executive in this trying period of the whole peo ple of the state of Pennsylvania." McClain Approves Record Lieutenant Governor McClain said: The man you honor to-night de serves your unstinted praises. For a quarter of a century he has gone about among the people of this com munity doing all the good he could and making no fuss about it. He i has helped upbuild and make great the industrial enterprises that have added to the fame of his home town and furnished employment to thou sands of its people. Ever looking forward and never a 'pull-back,' he has given enthusiastic encourage- < ment and support to every civil movement and betterment that has carried the city of Chester and ihe town of Delaware county forward. "I make no exaggeration when 1 j say that there has been no rtiem | ber of either branch of the Assem bly who has displayed greater capa city, and but very few equal capa city, than the guest of the evening in dealing with subjects vital to the welfare of the people of the Key stone State. "During the more than twenty years of his service as a legislator he has done nothing for which he need apologize, and his record in that re spect stands out almost unique in Pennsylvania politics. In public life the same high conception of honor has marked his course that has marked his course In private life. "From time to time statements have appeared In the newspapers that he had an ambition to be gov ernor of PennsyYvania, but as yet no official declaration to that effect has come from him. and his friends, whose number is legion, throughout the Commonwealth are hoping and waiting to hear him express him self unequivocally and in the affirm ative. The need of the time in Penn | syivania is for a governor of the 1 type of William C. Sproul. The time for the Primate's recep tion and address was so short that everybody was disappointed in not hearing a longer message from him, and yet ho said the gist of what he thought, namely that "What Abra ham Lincoln settled for America, America must now settle for the World." He, thus, brought the huge and scattered war of to-day down to a concrete view-point for most every American understands what Lincoln did, not only for this nation but for the whole world in emanci pating the slaves. When the primate spoke of the battle, then and now progressing, he was plainly agitated, several times trembling with emotion. That the crisis is affecting men of authority in England far more than in Amer ica was made evident to observing ones. Upon starting for the railroad station the English churchman diplomat referred warmly to the spirit displayed by the audience and regretted that he could not have spoken more at length. He was ac companied to .Philadelphia by Gov ernor Brumbaugh and a member of Episcopal prelates. Tar and Feathers For Nearing, Threatened Pliiladclpliia, March 25. —The fact that invitations had been sent out for a lecture at the Ardmore home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Evans to-night by Scott Nearing, under ar rest on a disloyalty charge, was dis covered yesterday by Captain Don aghy chief of poliee of Lower Meri on township, and various expressions of Indignation and threats have been voiced to the chief. So he sent word to the Evans home that he would stop the meeting, in the interest of public peace, if an effort be made to carry out the plan. "The meeting cannot take place in Mr. Evans' house or anywhere else." Captain Donaghy said. "Nearing's coming here at his time, after his recent arrest, and since he has at tracted so much attention by his utterances, would be like waving a red rag before a herd of bulls. I have been told in no uncertain terms by men of Main Line communities that if Nearing is permitted to carry out his plan and speak, even to an audience at the Evans home, they will tar and feather him and take other steps to stop him. And the men who have sent this word to me are no riffraff. As a police measure I will prevent the meeting." War Cross Is Spiked to Coffin of Soldier Who Stuck to His Post By Associated Press ' With the American Army in France, Thursday, March 21. —The French commander of a division with which American troops are being trained to-day awarded the Cross of War to an American infantryman who two nights ago gave his life rather than abandon his post of duty. The War Cross was spiked to tlie coffin before burial. Two infantrymen entered an abai doned trench to establish a snipers post when they obserdved Germans in the wire before the American trenches. Other Germans arrived. They began an exchange of rifle fire which resulted in a barrage from both sides. At the end of an hour the enemy gave up the attempt to enter the American lines and with drew. Then it was discovered that one of the two Americans had been killed. There was plenty of cover within a few yards, but he remained at his post throughout the artillery battle. The distinguished service cross has been awarded to Corporal Charles 11. Burke, infantry. His citation reads: "Severely wounded while patrol ling, he refused to leave his platoon commander, who also was severely wounded. He stayed at his side dur ing an intense bombardment and in sisted on driving off an enemy pa trol"." The lieutenant who, as previously recorded, took a prisoner in a listen ing post in the Tout sector, is from Charleston, S. C. He and all the men in the patrol have been given ten days' leave in recognition of their services. CLASS SOCIAL AFFAIRS OMaryavllle, I'a.. March 25.—T0 cover the deficit in the class subscription to the V. M. C. A. War Fund, the senior class of the Marysville iHgh School will this evening hold a box social. A dance will also be held. On Saturday afternoon the Busy Bee class of the Zion Lutheran Sun day school held a bake at the store of H. J. Deckard, Front street. PLAX ENTERTAINMENTS The Toung lien's Hebrew Asso ciation held a meeting in their hal| last evening for the purpose of plan ning a series of entertainment, for which special committees will be i appointed this week. Pershing's Casualty List Contains Names of Five Dead in France By Associated Press Washington, March 25.—General Pershing's casualty list, which reach ed the War Department late last night, is. as follows: Died of accident, Private Anthany Romanoskl. Died of disease. Sergeant Jule Hapston. Privates Franklin Cooper, Joseph F. Covert, Ernest L. Stafford. Wounded severely, Private Jacob Brosz. Wounded slightly. Lieutenant Royal Tharp, Corporal Arnold Carico. Privates Carter A. Dilling ham, William Dunsmuir, Charles L. Puller, Albion O. Gross. James Mc- Danielson, Mark A. Resnick, Dan Sanders, Major M. Shelton, Harry Shepherd, Burton L. Thoburn. Previously reported missing, now reported as prisoners. Private Chris tian A. Sorenson. American Lieutenant in British Army Is Decorated For Bravery By Associated Press With the American Army in France, Sunday, March 24.—Lieu tenant H. R. Davies, the United States Army medical representative who is serving with the British army has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, one of the four new American decorations for bravery. Lieutenant Davies on January S, entered a dugout under continuous shell lire and remained there at tending the occupants after it had been blown in. He performed an amputation operation and saved the life of a British soldier. Ho received the first medal conferred on any American serving with the British forces. Telegraph Gets Unusual Photographs by Courtesy of Spencer and Wyckoff Through the courtesy of Spencer and Wyckoff, photographers of De troit, Mich., the Harrisburg Tele graph has been able to print two ex tremely interesting pictures of Camp Hancock—one showing hundreds of Pennsylvania soldiers entertaining Secretary of State Lansing with a concert, and the other an exhibition bayonet drill in the great dry reser voir at the camp, in honor of Sec retary Lansing. These photographs have occasioned much comment, as they are the first of the kind to be printed. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., March 25.—Amos Kostetter, a retired merchant, of Strasburg township, died on Satur day. aged 72 years. His wife, seven children, ten grandchildren, two tiothers and a sister survive. Mrs. Samuel Seaber, aged 73. a na tive of Lititz, died Saturday from apoplexy. She was a daughter of John Marshall and for over fifty years she was a member of the Mora vian Church and a worker in the Sun day school. Besides her husband, Ave children, thirteen grandchildren and two sisters survive. Charles Reed, a retired farmer, of Sadsbury township, died Saturday night from pneumonia, aged 70 years. His wife and a son survive. MISS RESSER CHAMPION SPELI.ER Gettysburg. Pa.. March 25.—The champion speller of Adams county, who won the laurels at the county rpelling match a year ago, has held the honors and Miss Ethel M. Resser, of East Berlin, again came off at the head of the list in the spelling match held Saturday. Elizabeth Schriver, of the Gettysburg grammar school, was a close second and gave the winner a hard light all the way. JOSEPH L. BARTON' DIES Shippcnsburg, Pa., March 25. — Word was received at the Cumber land Valley State Normal School that Joseph L. Barton, a former teacher, of Yakima, Wash., was dead. Dr. Barton was a native of Fulton coun ty, for twelve years he taught school in the local normal school. He then spent a number of years teaching at Minneapolis, Minn. From there he went to Yakima, Wash., where he engaged In the lumber business. WILLIAM SPAXGLER DIES William Spangler, Millerstown, died in the Harrisburg Hospital at 1.52 this morning. He was aged {<2 years, and was perhaps the .oldest resident of Millerstown. NEW CLASSICALSONG Quaint Ballad on the Oyder of "A Perfect Day" It is a relief on looking over new songs to note that a better grade style is coming into vogue and that classical works are being preferred to the cheap popular grade. One of these is a composition, just out, on the order of Nevins' "Rosary" and "The Sunshine of Your Smile," call ed "Sometime You'll Remember Me." Here is a part of the music cut from a copy just received. The harmony, of course, is omitted: Sometime You'll Remember RAYMOND WALLACI. MAURICE HSAD. SranM-ont'i ad -If pta - W aU the time lor you; Somewhere we (ball *T meet, dear. When the yran have &ir joa wil/teU * vCu are min^ C.;ntbt Bim IMtt >w u. U1HI. The song is quite a novelty in a way. It possesses a single melody running up to a strong climax with accompaniment of many odd har monies, aimed, evidently to develop the voice. The song is published in six different keys. RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge !5o doz. Doable edge 35c dox. Old style Ssc ea. Leave Orders At Gorgas' Drug Store 16 N. 3rd St. l'cnna. Station AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM Three days beginning to-day. Mon- I day, March 25, with daily matinees —"A Dangerous Girl." Friday, night only, March 29. The Soul of Israel." (Yiddish). Saturday, matinee and night. March 30—Coburn's Minstrels. Coming. for three davs "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." MAJ ESTIP High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Constance Talmadge in "The Studio Girl." Wednesday and Thursday Viola Dana in "A Weaver of Dreams." 1-riday and Saturday Mae Marsh in "Tiie Beloved Traitor." REGENT To-day and to-morrow "The Rus sian devolution." Wednesday Pauline Starke in "The Shoes That Danced." Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Ben jamin Chaplin "The Son of Democ racy." VICTORIA , To-day and to-morrow William S. Hart in "The Apostle of Venge ance." Wednesday and Thursday—William S. Hart in "The Patriot." Friday and Saturday William S. Hart in "Between Men." This week the management of the popular Victoria Theater will have a full week's program Hnrt Week at featuring only the the Vletorlu celebrated star. Wil liam S. Hart, known as the "Bad Man" of the movies. That William S. Hart is a Harrisburg fa vorite screen star is well proved by the intense crowds who always turn out when he is featured. All the plays to be shown this week are the famous Thomas 11. I nee productions, which means that they are the-last word in photoplay presentation. To-day and to-morrow Hart will appear in "The Apostle of Vengeance," in which the star forsakes his ministerial robes, and instead of remaining an apostle of righteousness, he becomes an ■apostle of vengeance. This picture is undoubtedly one of the strongest in | which William S. Hart has as yeUap peared. To-day we also show a rol licking comedy of the Fox Sunshine make—a scream from start to finish. For three days, beginning to-day. the offering at the Orpheum will be Edward W. Rowland's "A production of "A Dan ■ >!inKerou gerous Girl," written by tJiri" the popular playwright, Allen Leiber, who has added this to his many successes, and seen for the first time in this city. The play is a melodrama with a strong vein of comedy running throughout the entire piece, and deals with a young girl's efforts to protect herself against her unscrupulous em ployer, who eventually turns out to be the head of a dangerous gang of foreign spies, and whose activities extend all over the country, but who are tlnally defeated in their efforts and captured by the Government through the watchful care of Peggy, known as "A Dangerous Girl." who unexpectedly foils the efforts of these foreign agents to secure some import ant documents belonging to the Gov ernment. There is said to be much heart interest, mystery and plenty of fun all through the play, and the big scenes and climaxes are decidedly ex citing. The cast is a good one, con taining such popular players as Dor othy LaVerne, Frank Kelly, Beatrice L,ewis. Horace Noble, and other actors of ability, and the plot is entirely new and novel. The National Yiddish American players will be the attraction at the prpheum, next Friday "The Sool night, in the latest and of Inrn-i" most brilliant success of (Yiddish) the Yiddish stage. The Soul of Israel." a play with a plot that is replete with beau tiful songs, special scenery and cos tumes. This is promised to be a real holiday treat to the Jewish patrons of this city and vicinity. The company is headed by the celebrated author- AMUSEMENTS (VICTORIA TO-DAY ANIJ TO-MORROW WH. S. 11ART ill "THE APOSTI.E OF \ ENtJEANCE" And a Howling Fox Sunshine Comedy. WILLIAM S. HART WEEK All Thomas H. I nee Productions WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY \VM. S. HART in "THE PATRIOT" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WM. S. HART in M RETWEEN MEN" ADMISSION) 10c and tr>c nnil War Tax [ORPHEUM riAV<? BEGINNING 6 Ul\ I O today Matinees Daily 25c ED. W. ROWLAND OFFERS A Dangerous Girl A Novel Story That Teaches Every Girl a liesson NIGHTS—2Sc, 50c, 75c THURS. mat. Mar. 28 | The Girls ! r rom Joyland Billy Gilbert (I Suphmarine F-47 in Action \pA Captain Kidri's Ship mvv The Undersea Sprites LADIES 10c ———————* EDUCATIONAL r i School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Tranp Building, 13 S. Market Ik Bell phone 483| Dial <393 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno type. Typewriting. Civil Service. If you want to secure a good position and Hold it, get Tfcor ougk Training in a Stnndiird school of Established Reputation. ' Day and Night School. Enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National Association. UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas. H. Mauk V noTH t PRIVATE AMBULANCE I'll ONES actor, Jacob Shiekowitz, who is well known throughout the country as a favorite of the Jewish people. The sale of seats opens Wednesday. On Saturday, matinee and night, at the Orpheum, will be seen the latest edition of the J. A. foburn'a Greater popular and Minstrel* Coming well-known. J. A. Coburn's Minstrels. The 1918 version of up-to the-niinute minstrels. The popularity and success of this attraction is large ly duo to the complete change every season of people, program, scenery and costumes throughout, and the continuous effort to provide new and better grades of minstrelsy. Of all the delightful innovations of past years none have been as unique as this season's novel Hawaiian Club in Honolulu, at which tile American All star Tennis Clubs, as singers, end men, entertainers, etc.. present them selves for the evening's festivities. The second part Is also said to be brimful of sensational novelties, strong comedy acts, and the show closes with Gano's travesty, "Dark town's Submarine Oestroyers," which is said to be a scream. An all-girl vaudeville show is to be given at the Majestic to-day, to-mor row and Wednesday. All-girl mil at Here is a chance to the .Majestic see almost every va riety of feminine loveliness—blondes and brunettes, big girls and little girls, modest little misses and dashing beauties. One of the vaudeville features is a laughable comedy playlet entitled "Women." There is an interesting and amusing story well told, and tho players present the playlet in an en tertaining way. Another attraction is that of Norton and Melnotte, two goodlooking girls, in an up-to-the minute singing offering. Their reper toire embraces a wide variety of com edy songs and ballads. Three other Keith acts complete the bill. Constance Talmiidge, in the fasci nating little comedy entitled "The Studio Girl," Constance Talmiidge will be the at ln "The Studio Girl" traction at the Colonial Thea ter to-day and to-morrow. Suppose you went to a little country village in your car, and when you got back to the city found a sweet little hoyden asleep in the tonneau. And suppose you were engaged to another girl—and ■suppose the village constable arrived to arrest you on a charge of abduc tion. What Would you do?. As Celia Karnum, the bewitching little girl from the New England town, where things were too slow for her, Con stance Talmadge shines in all her glory. The part suits her to perfec tion. Earle Koxe, the handsome and popular screen player, is Miss Tal madge's leading man in this picture. .To-day and to-morrow, the Regent Theater presents "The Russian Revo- lution," the "HiiKMlfin Revolution" document of at the Regent the bloodiest and most im portant page of Russia's history. The first important effect of the great world war showed itself in Rus sia. where the people rose up in arms against the rule of Czars and estab lished a provisional form of Govern ment. But in accomplishing this thousands of men and women sacrific ed their lives; and for weeks it was dangerous for one to go out in the streets of Petrograd. While these stirring events were taking place in Russia, the entire world was looking upon this country, watching for the right course. And in order that the people of other countries and future generations may see how the estab lishment of a provisional government was accomplished, the Republican party of Russia secured the services I REGENT THEATER TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW First and Exclusive Presentation of THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION —AND— Behind the Battle Lines in Russia in Seven Reels The exclusive official motion pictures taken under the auspices of the Provisional Russian Government and brought to America by the Skobeleff Committee for the Relief of the Russian Wounded and Prisoners of War. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION Wednesday Pauline St&rke and Wallace McDonald "THE SHOES THAT DANCED" COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BENJAMIN CHAPIN In "TUB SOX OF DEMOCRACY" A series of ten two-reel dramas shown every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Admission, Adults 15c, Children 10® and war tax 44 Benjamin Chapinzn w %e SON OF DEMOCRACY 'A series of dramatic film stories of America in the making Writ ten,directed and produced fey Benjamin Chapln. THC SCCAITASVOF TMC HAW. Mnatir 13, HIT. Ur dear Br. Chip Ibr It via a rul plMirn to HI jnt lntar '.pratatlon of ibrahaa ilnooln ■ fa days ago Is this eltjr. Z hart long baan a atudant of linsoln's llf aol writings, and aaarythlng aocaamlng tbat wendtr for (1?. of na. 1 was particularly lsprsassd with tka fast that Jasrles spalls CPPQRTUIITY b/tfcls pra aontatlon of tha story of Lincoln's aarlj llfs. I think Ms aaraar will forsTsr lis s thrilling In op 1 ra ti on to all iaorloans, particularly to thoss who asks tha lr own way fro* poasrty op to gnat nssfulnsss. Tour Intsrprstation is Intsrwatlng and tllualsatlsg, Slnoaralj yours, Kr. Bonjaaln Chajln. Paraaoant Plotnr Corporation, 489 fifth Arano*, lav York, I.T. Not a serial picture—but each week's feature complete in itself. FIRST SHOWING THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY in addition to our regular program and corresponding days each week thereafter at Regent Theater Cpammount^eries of fearless cameramen to record what wa going on each day. No one can realize what risks the people under went to obtain liberty. In the flint wo see the marching of crowds of hungry men and women, street fight ing, the burial of the dead, and other stirring scenes. The magnitude of the scenes, coupled with their historic interest Is sufficient in itself to rriake all previous motion pictures of tho sort insignificant. AMUSEMENTS WHAT DO YOU THINK? They Wanted | <ONSTANC£ TALHAOGK ' to marry the Village Lout, but she wouldn't have it that way. So she just ran away with a regular fellow. All tliin happen* In her HOT* motion pit* (urc ton (lire, THE STUDIO GIRL plfljiiiK to-day and to-morrow lit the COLONIAL WEDNESDAY and THTHSDAY VIOLA DANA in "THE WEAVER OF DREAMS" Majestic Theater HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Vaudeville Novelty All Girl Bill Jont think of It, not a man on the Ntave. All Kirln to entertain for then* three day*. SMILETTA SISTERS NOVELTY ACROBATS Norton & Melnotte SONG COMEDIANS "WOMEN" A NOVELTV COMEDY INCIDENT | Howard & Sadler COMEDIANS "Those Five Girls" Presenting a Classy Sonar and Musical Offering. lIE AN EARLY IIIHD—SEE THIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers