10 STEELTON NEWS ITEMS PRESIDENT GRACE WILL SPEAK HERE Bethlehem Steel Head and Quincy Bent to Talk at Get Together Meeting Eugene Grace, president, and Quincy Bent, vice-president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, will be the principal speakers at a "get together" meeting of superintend ents, foremen and safety committee men of the local plant in the High school auditorium. May 16. The meeting, which will be the biggest event in activities of the lo cal plant this year, Is for the pur pose of increasing efficiency along safety first lines. Officials of the company are of the opinion that in order to get the co-operation of the employes is to get them interested in their work. President Grace and Vice-Presi dent Bent are known to steel work ers all over the country. President Grace is an eminent speaker and Will likely give local steelworkers a talk that will be a big help to them in their work. Vice-President Bent, who until a short time ago jvas gen eral manager of the local steel plant, is a local man. He is well-liked and admired by all Steelton. Other speakers are: Dr. Davis Hughs, chaplain British Army, who has had three years' active service at the front as a Y. M. C. A. worker; Private J. I<\ Cassells, for several years member of Scottish Black Watch Regiment, wounded and in capacitated. Moving pictures showing education of first aid and safety committee men will be a feature of the pro gram. Music by the Steelton band and singing of patriotic songs will make up the musical program. TO OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY Special services by many borough churches to-morrow will mark "the observance of Mother's Day. In sev eral of the churches special atten tion will be paid to mothers of boys who are In the service of their coun try. Churches announcing the ob servation of the day by presenting special programs are: First Presby terian, St. John's Lutheran, Grace United Evangelical. First Methodist and Main Street Church of God. KM AM. FIRE Slight damage was caused by n fire at the Cumbler barn, Front street near Chambers street, yesterday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. A spark from a shifter igniting the shingle roof caused the blaze. A telephone call summoned the fire companies and the lire was extinguished with little dif iiculty. Tile building is owned by! the steel company. /.EIDERS VISITING HIOHE Ralph. Zeiders, a well-known resi lient, who was recently made assist ant to head of the merchandise de partment of the liethleheni Steel Company at Bethlehem, Is spending a lew days at his home here. Zel ders before going to Bethlehem was employed at the local plant for a long time. SA UER S hre Flavoring Extracts Conserve food by using Sauer's Extracts in your left-overs, such as Rice, Stale Bread, etc., which can be made into palatable pud dings, desserts, etc. Sauer's Pure Flavoring Extracts Have Won 17 Highest Awards and Medals For Purity, Strength and Fine Flavor." Largest Selling Brand in the United States 32 distinct flavors that will please you— Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry, Orange, Raspberry, Almond, Peach, etc. Order SAUER S EXTRACTS from your dealer —accept no other. Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and SI.OO packages. THE C. F. SAUER CO. Richmond, Virginia I' | Not For the I J po not make the mistake of thinking that I I Wills are necessary only for wealhy people. As a matter of fact a W ill is of even greater I importance to the man of moderate means be- I 1 cause every possible dollar of profit should be I derived from his estate and the only way that j' I this can be done is by having a correct Will | ' j | drawn and naming a responsible Executor such (I | as the Mechanics Trust Company \V~* J Come ih at your con- > V/J jj venience and talk th<: ' Jyf JJ matter over with us. A >j W l '" , || I consultation will prove of j* ' II I benefit to you and will not |p IJ ' involve you in any obli- |fl gig X 3%MD^|sM!l!- ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS M|g||||| CASiTAL AND STOPIAXS A |(|f| ||| |ilj| SATURDAY EVENING, Steelton Churches First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Thoughtful Mother," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Scotch and Scotch-Irish in Amer ica." S. S. 9.45. Main Street Church of God —The Rev. G. W. Uetz, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Alpha and Ome ga," and at 7.30 p. m., '"Honor Father and Mother." 8. S. 2; Jr. C. E. 6, Sr. C. E. 6.30. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. O. N. gauffer, pastor, will piVach at 10.45 a. m. on "God's Plan for the Family"; 7.30 p. m„ C. E. thirteenth anniversary; address, H. B. Mc- Crory; inter. C. E., 6.30. Trinity Episcopal—The Kev. W. C. lleilman, rector, 8 a. in.. Holy Com munion; 10 a. m., Church School; 11 a. m„ morning prayer and ser mon; 8 p. m„ evening prayer and sermon. . Centenary United Brethren—The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Religion For the Times —a War Message," and at 7.30 p. m. on "God's Program For This World; 9.45 a. m„ S. S'. Mother's Day. First Methodist—The Rev. H. A. Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "A Man's Best Friend, Mother," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Quest of Life"; S. S. 9.30; Epworth League, 6.30. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "The Blessed Mother," and at 7.30 p. ni. on "The Patterns For Young Kolks." S. S. 9,15, Mother's Day Program; C. E. 6.4 5. OBSERVE AXMVERSARY The C. E. Society of St. John's Lu theran Church, Steelton, will observe its thirtieth anniversary on Sunday evening, May 12, at 7.30. This so ciety was organized in 1888 with thirty-five members. J. B. Macrory, state secretary, will make the ad dress of the evening and there will be special music by the choir. A . short history of the society will be given by the president, Mrs. J. W. Conrad. APPRECIATES GENEROSITY The Dauphin Count Food Admin istration this morning expressed its appreciation of the patriotism of Dimco Karodjoff, a Macedonian, who contributed the use of his poolroom at 257 Franklin street Thursday and Friday evenings, suspending business while Miss Ruth Fisher, of the State College home economics extension department, lectured to the women of Steelton. SI.IGHT DAMAGE RY STORM With the exception of the loss of a few shade trees, Steelton yester day escaped serious property damage during the heavy storm. Electric lights through the borough were put out of service during the early stages of the storm. SHAHOSKY IN HOSPITAL Abe Sharosky, South Front street, is in a hospital at Camp Meade un der treatment. This is the second time Sharosky was sent to a medical institution for treatment since he went to camp. COOKING SCHOOL CLOSES AFTER A WEEK OF SUCCESS Work Done by Noted Expert to Aid in Following Food Laws This morning marked the close of the Telegraph War Cooking School, which has been so successfully con ducted all week by Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn at Fahnestock Hall. There was another large attendance on hand and the keenest sort of inter est was shown in the demonstration. Mrs. Vaughn made a specialty of cookies at the closing session. "Mak ing of cookies she said, is a thing of conservation for they keep a long time and are greatly relished by the boys In khaki. She then showed- how to pack them for shipment to the boys in camp. The school has been a success far beyond expectations and the splendid audiences from day to day, increasing as the week progressed, were a very deserving tribute to one of the most capable and most earnest and hardworking domestic science experts that has ever visited Harrisburg. Mrs. Vaughn has won the hearts of the women of this city as few public speakers aftd demonstrators have ever done, and it is to be regretted that her stay in the community Is limited to one week. That the school has been a help to the community and a help as well to the national food administration, with which Mrs. Vaughn is co-oper ating. was the general opinion ex pressed this afternoon. She has taken advantage of the opportunity to point out to the women of Harris burg that by supporting the food ad ministration they have their big chance to help in winning the war. Wins Kitchen Cabinet Mrs. James A. Creighton, 412 | Spruce street, Steelton, was the lucky I winner of the kitchen cabinet pre j sented by the Ilothert Furniture 1 .store. ilrs. Creighton's name was | selected from ten cards coming from j a big tin box. A chubby little girl | was called to the front of the hall | and asked to draw the ten cards i from the box. From these ten. she selected the name of Mrs. Creighton and the throng cf women press ed round the fortunate woman offering their congratulations. "I certainly do appreciate the gift, and thank you for it," said Mrs. Creigh ton as she came to the stage to thank Mrs. Vaughn. "Don't thank me. | Thank Rothert's and the Telegraph," the cooking expert replied. The last hour of the demonstra tion was a resume of the advice Mrs. Vaughn had given the women dur the past week. She urged that the women economize drastically in the use of butter, saying that it was a vital need of the soldiers. She gave a number of new receipts In her clos ing remarks. Mrs. Vaughn took occasion to thank the Harrisburg Gas Companv, Rothert & Co., Bowman & Co., and others who extended co-operation in connection with lending equipment for the school. The Hoosier kitchen cabinet used during the week was furnished by Rothert & Co., with the understanding that it was to be pre sented to one of the hundreds of women attending the lectures. Many Harrishurg women reluctant ly hid Mrs. Vaughn and her assist ant, Miss Vivien Kieffer good-by and it is the wish of everybody that it will not be a great while before they re turn. BLUE DEVILS OF FRANCE TO HELP [Continued front First Pago.] Miss Buike will appear at both meetings French Shock Troops Local Red Cross workers worked a coup of the highest order yester day they succeeded in secur ing the "Blue Devils" for Harris burg. They are members of the famous trench "shock troops," than \ which there are no more daring nor | intrepid soldiers in Europe. They were sent to America several weeks j ago to create interest in the Liberty Loan. Monday they go from New York to Washington. They come! to Harrisburg Tuesday afternoon. I They will parade the streets with a band provided for them; and at night will be on the stage at Chest nut Street Auditorium, where their commander, Lieut. Le Moal, will make an address. Have a New Story "The 'Blue Devils' have been through several years of hell on the French front," said a prominent Red Cross man this morning. "Their story will he an entirely new one to Harrisburg." Not outshone by the "Blue Devils" by any means, is Miss Burke, whose story of what she has seen on all the European fronts will be an eye opener. Both the "Blue Devils" and Miss Burke are in great demand through out the country, but Harrisburg Is the only city of less than a hundred thousand population which will have the pleasure of seeing and hearing them. Monday night's organization com mittee meeting will be held in the Auditorium, when Rabbi Stephen Wise will be the principal speaker. In the neighborhood of 300 accep tances have been received for this affair. —. t U-Boat Efficiency Hindered by British Naval Raid The military expert of the New ■York Times, discussing the import ance of the British success in clos ing the submarine nests on the Bel gian coast, says: "The first of these enterprises was at Zeebrugge, and is now past his tory. Apparently it was in every way successful, as reports indicate that it has not yet been restored to use. In fact, the aviators of the allies have been usually active in preventing any repairs and other work incidental to the clearing of the mouth of the canal from pro ceeding. "On Thursday night a similar ac tion was carried out against Ostend. the only other remaining port available for U-boat uses. The British Admiralty, which, it may well be remembered, is always cau tious and conservative in its state ments, announces that the attempt to close Ostend was a success. It appears, then, that both of the bases on the Belgian coast have been for the time being destroyed or im paired, and that the submarines may have to return all the way to Germany to be resupplled and re paired. This will greatly reduce their efficiency. The efficiency of nny craft, whether as a means of transportation or for offensive op erations, Is In Inverse proportion to the distance which It has to travel before reaching its destination. This HARRISBURG *£&§s£& TELEGRAPH $8,292,900 IS LOAN TOTAL IN THIS DISTRICT Federal Reserve Bank Gover nor Wires Congratulations to Chairman MeCormick "On behalf of the officers and di rectors df this bank and the liberty Loan management I desire to ex press} to you and your associates our appreciation in connection with the work of placing the Thi/d Liberty Loan. "The gratifying results in this district are in a large measure due to your generous and patriotic serv ice." The above telegram was received by Donald MeCormick, chairman of the Harrisburg district, from C. E. Passmore, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, as a tribute to the district for oversub scribing its official Liberty Loan quota' of $6,300,000 by $2,000,000. J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the district, this morning announced that the final total for the district s $8,292,900. This includes the subscriptions through the banks and through the railroads. The returns are complete with the exception of official returns from the bank at Richfield and the one at Thompson town. These banks have reported unofficially, so that the total will not be affected. The returns from the four coun ties are: Dauphin, 18,231 sub scribers, $2,059,550; Cumberland, ti,522 subscribers, $1,343200; Perry, 3,(i62 subscribers, $583,800; Juniata, 2,253 subscribers, $376,800. The quotas were: Dauphin, $1,300,000; Cumberland, $1,000,000; Perry, S4OO - and Juniata, $300,000. Local chairmen have also received Commendation from the governor of the Federal Reserve Bank for the manner in which the large amounts secured through the railroaders' subscriptions were placed to the ] credit of the counties to which they belonged. Formerly the counties did not get credit for their railroad sub scriptions, the total for the district going through one bank. The rail road subscriptions through the coun ties were: Dauphin, 645 subscrip tions. $210,900; Cumberland, 1,587 subscriptions, $87,850; Perry, 889 subscriptions, $49,100; Juniata, 454 subscriptions, $24,800. Steelton Total Sub. Amount. Steelton National... 7,429 $600,000 Steelton Trust Co. (Included in above) Peoples Bank ...... 1,573 125,000 Dauphin County (Kxclusive of Harrisburg and Steelton) Total Sub. Amount. Penbrook— Penbrook National, 961 $82,400 Kli/.abethville — Ist National Bank, 31' Lykena Valley ,136 26,350 Gratz — Firt National 323 40,600 Halifax— Halifax National . 222 43,000 Hershey— Hershey Trust ... 1,812 410,000 Hummelstown — 11 umme 1 st own National 276 56,550 Farmers Bank .... 372 52,550 Lykens— Miners Deposit Bank 1,404 , 110,800 First National .... 147 12,300 I Middletown — | Farmers Hanks .. 1,090 112,300 Citizens National | IJak 600 59,500 Millet sburg— Millersburg Bank. 12 u3,000 First National Bk., 255 98,100 Willianistown — Williams Valley Bank 1,162 108,300 Total 18,231 $2,059,550 <>iniherlniid County (Exclusive of Sllippensburg) Total . Sub. Amount. Carlisle— Carlisle Deposit Bank 331 $130,000 Farmers Trust 752 275,000 Carlisle Trust 1,172 300,000 Grantham— Grantham National, 26 3,000 Lemoyne— i,emoyne Trust Co., 575 50,000 Median icsburg—- First National ... 539 160,000 Second National .. 302 63,600 Mechanicsburg Na tional 100 26,550' Mt. Holly Springs— First National .... 128 16,600 New Cumberland— New Cumberland National 480 77,550 Newville — First National .... 425 130,850 Farmers National. 105 22,200 Total 4,935 $1,255,350 Perry County Total Sub. Amount. Blain— Bank of Blain .... 190 45,200 Duncannon — Dun cannon Na tional 531 94,000 Peoples National.. 90 11,000 Landisburg— Bank of landis burg 148 45,550 Liverpool— First National ... 175 • 26,500 Marysville— First National ... 306 33,400 Miilerstown — Fy-st National .... 213 33,350 New' Bloomfleld— First National ... 368 100,000 Newport— First National 304 77,000 Citizens National . 348 68.700 Total ... 2,773 $534,700 Junintn County Total Sub. Amount. MifTlintown — Juniata Valley Na tional 324 $79,R50 First National ..... 203 47,500 Mifflin— Peoples National.. 544 .49,000 Me Alisterville— - Farmers National. 244 40,150 Port Royal—t Port Royal Bank.. 484 80,750 Richfield — Richfield Bank (Est.) 20,000 Thompson town — Farmers 'National (Est.) 34,950 Total 1.799 $352,200 Halifax Jubilates Over Liberty Loan Success Halifax. May 11. Halifax is jubi lant over the final Liberty Loan fig ures announced yesterday for the Harrisburg district. This town with an allotment of $42,500 went "over ♦he top" with a subscription of $46,- 500. Many of the farmers in the lo cality came to town especially to buy bonds and most of them paid spot cash for the securities. The local committee did excellent work and is being highly praised by the people of the town. KRAMME TO 'PLANT* FISH Alderman Fritz Kramme, this aft ternoon rceived from the State De partment of Fisheries eight cans of Vellow Perch, which he intends to plant in "WUdwood lake. Yesterday the alderman with another com panion caught ten trout ranging from 8 to 12 inches at Spring Lake. Is an axiomatic fact. The British action has therefore taken a long stride toward impairing the effec tiveness of thiß particular kind of i destruction." "TARZAN OF THE APES," THE WONDER . FILM AT TH IM TARZAN OF APES DROVE HIS T9* gtf KNIFE PEEP INTO THE LION °f. *!\° " a feature film, is scheduled for presentation this £2* Harrishurj?. It will be shown at the Orphoum twice daily. r-fsn °£ l thcApes acquired two years to produce, and is from the story by htdtfar Rice Burroughs. | ||AMUSEgMENTsjI| ORPHEUM T( "'° n " le lso zo," or "On the tiring Line With Italy." All next week daily matinees "fur zan of the Apes." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Edith Storey in "Treasure of the Sea. Monday and Tuesday of next week i Madge Kennedy in "The Manger I (lame. Wednesday and Thursday America's foremost actor, Arnold Dalv, in "My I Own United States." I Friday and Saturday Mtfy Allison I in "Social Hypocrites." REGENT To-day "The Bluebird." "Saucy I Madeline" and "The Son of Denioc- I racy." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday i William S. Hart in "Selfish Yates," ! and "Smothered Love." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mary • Pickford in "M'Liss." VICTORIA To-day William S. Hart in "The ; Dawn Maker." Monday and Tuesday - Theda Uara j in "The Forbidden Path." Wednesday and Thursday Walker I AVhiteside and Valentine Grant in . "The Belgian." The Colonial Theater offers as Its.l attraction to-day talented Edith I Storey in the i Edith Storey in the Metro fea- I "Treasure of the Sen" ture, "Treas- I ure of the j Sea." This is said to be. a delightful | romance and to take the audience ' from one beautiful scene to another, a typical outdoor production for lovers ! of nature. Monday and Tuesday of next week | —Madge Kennedy, the girl with the i wonderful eyes and smile, will appear | in her latest Goldwyn picture, "The Danger Game." It is different from . her previous successes, as it is a com- I edy-drama, whereas Miss Kennedy Ijas I always been associated with farces. Tom Moore, the popular screen, star, is seen in support of the charming j star. The western frontiersmen and plainsmen of romance of the days of Bret Hnrte. Mark Wm. S. Hurt In Twain and Freder- j ".•Seltlsli \ utes" Ick Remington, may have vanished for- | ever, but it is claimed they live again | realistically ih "Selfish Yates," the j latest photoplay of William S. Hart. | the famous Thomas H. Ince Artcraft film star. In this picture Mr. Hart is of the best. and. so the Artcraft j Company asserts, the living embodi- I ment of those remarkable characters | by whom the west was reclaimed. The | theme of "Selfish Yates" is one of I selfishness. In this play Mr. Hart is j said to afford his admirers an example i of his best work, which is improving \ with each characterization he essays. Jane Novak is his leading woman, and J she has a role' reported to bring out i Mr. Hart's personation in strong • contrast. "Selfish Yates" will be shown at the Regent Theater next | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. One of the most pleasing dog acts | over seen at the Majestic is appear- | ing there the last half of At the this week. Hector, who is ! Majcatlc called the Wonder Dog, is I a clever little fellow, and performs a routine of feats that are splendid and out of the ordinary. One | of the pleasin features is the eager ness with which Hector and his three Constipation Biliousness Dr. Chase's Liver TabUets Make the liver active, bowel* regular without pain or ; griping, relieve sick headache and that bloated reeling i after eating, purify the blood and elear the complexion. Large box. enough to last a month. 30c. ; United Medicine Co., lOtb St., 1 Philadelphia l>a. SUMMER AT BANFT In the heart ol a Grander Switzerland BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL, Canadian Pacific Rockies Resort ol many discriminating Americans. The Outdoor Lite —0011, Tennis, Motor ing Roads, Pony Riding on Mountain Trails, Hiking, Climbing, the Open Air Sulphur Pools —the Roomy Rostlulness ol the Big Hotel with Its Exoeilent Ballroom and Orchestra, Its Splendid Cuisine and Service —combine to give Banll Its tone. MODERATE RATES GET TO KNOW CANADA BETTER—She's Your Nearest Ally Phone, write or eall for Information on Iteaort Tour No. 11l i supporters (dogs, too,) "put their act o\er." Th(y appear to'thoroughly en joy their, stuhts. The remainder of ilie bill consists of a song: and com edy number by Fox and Mayo; Milton Pollock and Company, presenting an amusing; little George Ade skit, en titled "Speaking' to Father;" George Jesse], in comedy, songs and nonsense, and Resista, the Marvel of the Cen tury." Beginning the first three days of next week—The Majestic Theater management wi.ll offer to its patrons the opening instalment of the widely advertised Pathe serial, "The House of Hate," featuring beautiful Pearl White and Antonio Moreno. The tirst half of every week the various epi sodes will be shown. The headline! - of the vaudeville program will be a realistic and sensational production entitled "Submarine F7," presented by seven men. Kenny and Hollis. popular nut comedians; Greenly and Williams, song and dance entertainers, and two other comedy turns, complete the pro gram. William S. Hart appears at the Vic toria Theater co-day in one of the most beautiful Win. S. Hart In pla.vs of his "The Dawn Maker" career, "The l>awn Maker." It is a virile drama in five forceful acts and was directed by Thomas H. I nee. The incomparable "Bill" Hart, who is the favorite of Harrisburg movie goers, gives an entirely new charac terization in this stirring play. He is a grim, silent man, quick on the trig pi r, terrible in his wrath until lie meets the girl. Then the softening in fluence begins to affect this life. It is a thrilling, red-blooded story of men and women. But, "The Dawn Maker," is unlike many other Hart pictures. It does not abound with gun play. Builded in one. of the most scenic parts of the gifat West, the backgrounds for * ~ The /Q> s. trade Cleaning, Blocking, Dyeing Columbus H p c arif g 44 North Third St. ' BETHLEHEM ' BACH FESTIVAL "The Beat Choir in tlic United States"—Heitrj T. Finck, in the X. Y. Evening; Post Friday, May 21—i p. m. & 8 p. in. CANTATAS AND MAGNIFICAT Saturday, May 25—2 p. ni. and 5 p. m. MASS IN B MINOR Prices per Session—sl.l(l, $1.(15 $2.2(1 Course Seats—sl.lo, $(!., SB.BO (War Tax Included Above) Scats Now on Sale at A. C. HulT, Music Store, Bethlehem, Pa. Book on. "The Bethlehem Bach Choir" .by Itayniond Walters, published lliis Spring by Houghton Mill'liii Co., Boston. Packer Memorial Church Lehigh Univesity MAY 11, 1918. this story are even more beautiful than some of its wonderful predeces sors. Theda Bara, in "The Forbidden I'ath," will be shown Monday and Tuesday. To-night's performance will be the closing; one for the Italian battle front pictures entitled "On "On the the Isonzo." These pictures IMIIOXU" show many scenes of the. brave Italian troops in their perilous trips over the many mountain roads and almost impossible passes. The film was made by per mission of the Italian Government, and 50 per cent, of the profits go to help the boys across the ocean. One of the scenes shows a lone soldier doing sentry duty 10,0(50 feet in the air. and many scenes show the audi tors how they tight in the mountain ous regions amid the Alps. Work of Signal Corps Men Seen on Screen Much has been said but little has been seen of the work of the signal corps. At last those who read the stories of the men who string ca bles behind the tiring lines and j place telephones in the lirst-line trenches can see them working at j the job while they sit in a com fortable chair in tlie "movies." The Pathe exchange has a new moving picture which shows the im- ] portant work of the telephone in ! modern warfare. The picture con- j sists of one reel and features the 406 th Telegraph Battalion in some of the scenes. Besides it shows the I work of the various divisions of the signal corps, including that of the tield battalions. The work of the latter is going or. along side of the' big guns and lot in tho> observation posts of "No Man's l„and." OBERLIN Salem Lutheran Church Oberlin, will observe "Parents' Day" on Sim day. . All fathers and mothers will be presented with appropriate flowers for the occasion. The program in the Sunday school at II.SO will recognize parenthood in music, songs. Scripture selections, and choice recitations, .lohn Brehm, of Harrisburg, will ad dress t.he school on "Home Co-oper ation." and other school officials will speak of the "Influence of Their Par ents in Shaping Their Characters." At 10.30 the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Kel ler, will preach a special sermon on "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." Regent Theater TO-DAY "THE IIIiIK BIRD" By Maurice Maeterlinck All-Star Cant, anil n MACK SKN*F.TT COMRDY, •♦SAUCY MADKMM*:** mid BENJAMIN CHAII\ In '•THI2 SO.\ OF DKMOt'RACY" (My First Jury) NOTICKi "The Son of Deiuo crni'y" will not le .shown after (I l. in. colonial' TO-DAY OM.Y EDITH STOREY —i.v— "Treasure of the Sea" Stnrj* of a Man Who Uoea Out to Seek (ioldt Hut Fluilm l,Wf. MONDAY TIESDAY MADGE KENNEDY and TOM MOORE "THE DANGER GAME" A Clever Mixture of Comedy nnd Melodrama. 3 Big Attractions Monday One of Them on the Streets and Two of Them inthe Majestic Theater See the Parade Monday Afternoon and you will still have time to attend the matinee MAJESTIC THEATER Where the Big Double Attraction Goes On PEARL WHITE SUBMARINE 111 Her New Serial F™7 The House of Hate The Greatest Spectacle To He Shown Each MONDAY, i TUESDAY AMI WEDNESDAY the Vaudeville Stage Banner Week With Two Leading Movie Stars in New Releases Recent Theater MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THOMAS H. IN<|E Presents WILLIAM S. HART IX lIIS LATEST AlinjltAl T RELEASE "SELFISH YATES" Absolutely First Showing A Real OULKashloned "Thriiien That'll Make Your Blood Rim a Little Faster atul Send Vou Home Treadlnfc on Air and ; Mack Sennet Comedy "HIS SMOTHERED LOVE" Admission 10 A. fit. till 6 P. M. Adults 15c, Children 10c and War Tax Evening—Children 10c and) War Tax—Adults 20c THURSDAY, FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY MARY PICKFORD IN HER LATEST SUCCESS "M'LISS" This Production Affords "Our WT" a Chance to Entertain You as She Never fill Hefore the ansvv . It was this: 'Dear, how can 1 kt! ) track of the time when we go He i always leave our watches In the lo| :ers to keep them from in- Jury dini s the round?' Boys, that lias worlt i like a charrti, IjRPHEUM~ Tonight Last Time f A Ilattle Picture Direct From tlie Front 0i the ISONZO i,\ THB FIRING I.IJIE WITH ITALY" SKATS 13c, sisc, 33c, 50c VjcTORIA •l'O-DAY OSI.Y LYIL.MAM s. HART in "HE DAWN MAKER" [TVDAYT AM) TUESDAY" T TIIKDA BAKA ill A THrila llara Super Production, The Forbidden Path" \YIJ)>'KSDAY Mild THI HSDAY' ••THIS HELCIAJi" i Victoria Price* Always: foe and l">c and YVur Tax COMING SOON OYKK THE TOP" Iniisine then a beautiful maiil-n within a hut, an open M imli.w, a maddened, bloodthirsty lion crouched — all ready l'or his spring—his Übne-eruslilng talons extended, liis dripping jaws widely distended. Tile cowering srirl stands petri liciU-tlic narrow eyes of the moiller glued on liis prey— when, like a bolt from the sky, a giant white form leaps from the fringe of fungus, straight for tlie panning l>east, and plunging liead loiii. landed lull I'orcc on tlie lioiif.— haunches and an instant liiti* the lion lay dead, strangled, a I'd] • Tarzan OF THE Apes slini erect, his arms raised to !)nrn —of which lie knew notli int-J-a victory cry rends the air ana the maiden got her first Klurtwi- )f tlie great white giant —>tfig of the jungles, whom she \vnl destined soon to love, stCH IS ONE IX TARZAN OF THE APES | Next Week Twice Daily 2:30 AT , 8:30 ORPHEUM MVi'fNKKS—lsc, 25c. MQHTS—ISc, 25c, 35c, 50c.
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