HMPBELL WINS ACADEMY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP-MANAGER COCKILL, OF STEELTON, ILL ■dGRAPH BOYS KFEAT PATRIOT Hng Battle on Island H Vinds Up With 9-3 Victory ■ou don't know how say the name "Foch. ' artful guy who the Boche; just think quickly Catcher Losh was robbed of a three-bagger And never said "Qosh!" I The public herewith notified that Hhe gentleman who made up the box Hcore for the Patriot covering that Motahle battle yesterday afternoon the island between the Tele- and Patriot-News composing Bioms teams has sleeping sickness H." boil weevil or something equally He never credited one- I.llnn in Rackstou Losh whose luck to Backstop L,osn wnose iuck ■ts even more sorry because he kled one for three bases with two running. The ball did not foul territory until in the Ktield, tyut as the poem relates Losh takes things good ■ redly and even asked that the ■ ingr editor should not pan the ■ re. game resulted in a 9-3 score. B iiie Telegraph bunch on the Hnu ead. and the hits were II with the Telegraph swatters the majority. The Patriot H had not been practicing and fielding was not so sharp as her. Holsberg pitched through innings for the Telegraph the swats scattered, while got to Thomas for four in the fourth. Elliot Whar- Hen. Keller and Jenks Jenkins much on the Patriot offense Hle Maiiley, Wohifarth, Fry, Losh Holsberg each gleaned a brace hits. It was the first game the season and will he followed a series. TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. Manley, if 1 1 0 0 0 ss 2 2 2 I 0 c 1 2 16 0 0 p 1 1 l 2 0 Bir er. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 . ~ Js. lb 1 1 Manley. cf 1 2 0 0 0 Hohmer, 2b 0 0 1 1 1 Fry, rf 1 2 0 0 0 ■ Totals & li 27 4 1 ■ PATRIOT-NEWS R. H. O. A. E. V ler. if 1 l 1 o 0 lahan. "h 1 I o 0 1 2b 1 l 2 3 1 p 0 0 0 1 0 Hi<k<T 0 0 U 0 0 Hh. >n. it> 0 3 1 l B rghaus. cf 0 on) 0 n ■ Hlotiser. c 0 o :• 0 o c 0 0 10 0 0 I Totals 3 527 8 4 ■ ' I'h ln4i j i jo o—9 riot-News lOlOOlOO o—3 . ■ To-l>ase hits—H. Fry. F. Manley, L ir'ton Three-base hits—Losh,: arton. Home runs Jenkins. rifice Hits—Wohifarth. Double ys Wohifarth. Wohifarth to ■ 'mer. Holahan to Jenkins. Struck —Holsberg. 14: Thomas. 19. |e on balls Holsberg. 1; ■ mas. .">. Left on base—H. Man- H F. Manley, Wharton. Losh. Hit —Thomas 3. Stolen bases ■ 'elegraph, 15; Patriot-News. 7. ■ ie—l.s#. Umpire—M. Fry, Wil ■ is. I FIRST FORFEIT GAMK Mist evening's Central Iron and l? ue Rame was forfeited to Mill No. 2 nine through the fail of the Giants to appear. This the rirf!t contest which has been varded any team in the league a forfeit since the league V-'m its pennant race. Several of the Giants' team were hand but the league officials de- to award the game to the Mil- who had a full squad on hand B'mes will be played in the league Wednesday evening and Satur ■ afternoon. rJir ;^L_\ I^^Arrow ■COLLARS FOR SPRING ■ vSCO-2?/w. CVCDS.'2'/£in I "They Shall Not Pass" The demons of high costs will not be able to batter down the bulwark of King Oscar ' The price has changed to six cents, but the quality holds. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers f f TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1918, Snoodles * His Pa Wasn't Tickled to Death With the Movie Business IT DING-BUST If! SI ( i-s. rr wonder r —hQHBPP "ReveNSe" ' /Aif) TkfIIFTSTAMP BOOK MAKE PV, -J \ Wfll L-~ , (r a 500 REELS AND IM PLW.N 1 f S-C t THIS FAMItY UFe 13 jf I \\\ J ; —I (nothiNS LEFT . . \ TK SCREEN Ar6 " • L-l-/ —N 80T SORELY /J \\ I HOW MANY- ( BuT THE COVER) 1 ) vp|//\ IM ""IftROWtW k £~tS f ((*)) '4Tp V M ftlW , : - /^^yV3^MOVSsPIcTOS ; ROSEWOOD LEADS :! THE HILL LEAGUE Pitcher Gcar>' Makes Debut With Clean-Cut Victory For Reading I The Rosewood team of the Allison , Hill League clinched first place last 1 | evening, when they took the Read -1 into camp by a score of 6 to ! | 4. The winners got to George Be- i van in the very first inning, when a 5 series of hits and errors gave Rose- - 1 wood a quintet of runs, sufficient to 1 land the game. Both teams presented changed I J lineups, scarcely a player being inj | his regular position. The winners [ j were able to get away with the com . ! bination. while Manager Pressler's ' aggregation had half a dozen errors. ' Ibach. Tim Euker and Wertz were ' the only players on the Reading 1 team who could hit Geary safely. | ' Each secured a pair of bingles. I I Geary made his first appearance as a | , pitcher and made good. Earl Kil- j linger again stole a base, keeping ; '[up his record of at least one stolen I • | base a game. Galahad and Hick-A-j Thrift are scheduled to play to- 1 night. The lineup and summary: | REAPING AB. R. H. O. A. E. j j Ibach, 3b 4 0 2 4 1 3 j 1 Piatt. 2b 3 0 1 3 1 : ! Cullen. If 4 n " 1 1 0j Werts. cf 3 2 2 2 n 0 McCurdv. ss 2 1 0 .1 0 1 JT. Euker. lb .1 1 2 *. il Hanson, rf 3 " n 0 0 • Shartle, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 Levan. p 3 0 0 1 2 O j Totals 27 4 21 S 6 ROSEWOOD AB. R. H. O. A. E. •E. Killinper. c ... 4 1 1 S 1 ; Bell. SS 3 0 V 0 2 2 0 | Bender, 2b 4 1 0 1 3 0' 'Harris. 3b.....> 3 1 1 ® 0 ® , I Johnson, cf..... 3 1 1 2 1 0 , Lyme, If 3 1 0 3 0 lj ; Geary, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Harman, lb.. .. 3 0 1 8 0 0 Hoerner, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0; i Totals 29 521 10 1 ' Rosewood 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 ( II Reading 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 I Two-base hits. T. Euker, Werts; i three-base hits, Harris, E. Killinger; sacrifice hit. T. Euker: struck out, 1 Levan, 5; Geary, 3; base on balls. Le van, 4: Geary. 3; stolen bases, E. ; Killinger, Ibach. Newlin Wins Academy Tennis Tournament i The final match of the Academy j : tennis tournament was played off , ! yesterday, resulting in a victory for | Newlin over Campbell. 6-3, 6-4. The j match was fast and interesting. t j Newlin held the lead throughout the | ! entire first set. but had a harder , time in the second. The first set began by Newlin ! 1 taking the first three games. Camp ; bell then took one and Newlin took j two more after long volleys. This ; placed the count at 5-1, and Newlin j j seemed a sure victor at once, but 1 ! itwas not until Campbell had taken 1 two games that he was able to make , I his winning game. Campbell took four out of the j j first five games in the second set. ; ! but Newlin made five straight wins j and cinched the match and tourna- ' ment. The match was watched with in- j terest by a crowd of students, who I jare showing more interest in tennis I than in previous years. Plans are ! : now being made for a doubles tour nament at the Academy and a num ' her of entries have been received. ifAROUND THE BASES | 1 i>\ Did you notice to-day how the mascot number ••five" sticks out in { the big league scores like a clean ' collar on a tramp? Philadelphia | beat Detroit, 5-4; Cincinnati trimmed Boston. 5-2. New Vork cleaned up St. ; Louis. 5-3: Brooklyn beat Chicago, i 5-2, and Pittsburgh beat Philadel ' phia, 5-1. The National Leagues greatest , battery will be reunited when Bill i Killefer is called in the draft. In stead of being sent to Camp Custer, as at first intended, be will be ship ' ped to Camp Funston, where Grover j Cleveland Alexander is stationed. | Jack Warhop, one one-time pitcher j of the Yankees, is now with the To- i • ronto club as a shortstop. He played j ' the position for the Maple Leafs last season for a considerable period. President Ban Johnson, of the j American League, announced that In 1 response to an appeal of the Red ! Cross for baseball equipment for the j | use of hospital units overseas his or- j | ganization had appropriated $5,000. ' I and that shipment of paraphernalia j will start to-day for France. The I ; shipment will include 2,000 balls, 500 i bats, fifty first basemen's mitts, fifty I j catchers' gloves. 150 fielders' mitts. 100 chest protectors and fifty masks, i Floyd Rose, of Pitt's athletic com mittee, is strong for athletics in war- , ( time. He says: "The demand for j athletics and coaches for the super- ! | vision of games and physical devel- ' ; opment in soldier camps abroad and : the insufficient number likewise for ■ the Army camps at home seem to f " answer conclusively whether or not 1 the colleges should continue to en- ! gage and encourage as far as pos ' sible all major sports. The fact that i 1 great inroads have been made by the j I war on both amateur and profes- i sional ranks is proof that athletes ! ! are a class of men the country needs, j The number of former college stars I ' that are now enlisted as commission- " " Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today VKSTERDAV'S RESULTS • American League Chicago, 6: New York. 2. . St. Louis, 4; Washington, 2. Boston. 11; Cleveland, 1. i Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 4 (14 in ; nings). National I/eague I Cincinnati, 5; Boston. 2. Brooklyn. 5: Chicago. 2. New York, 5: St. Louis, 3. ; Pittsburgh, 5: Philadelphia, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American IjCiiffue W. L. Pet. Boston 19 10 .655 'Chicago 14 11 .560 | New York 15 13 .536 [Cleveland 15 14 .517 ; Washington 13 15 .464 St. Louis 12 13 .4 80 Philadelphia 12 15 .444 Detroit 7 16 .301 National League W. L. Pet. New York 27 7 ,750 j Chicago 17 10 .630 ! Pittsburgh 14 12 .538 I Cincinnati 16 14 .533 I Philadelphia 11 15 .423 Brooklyn 10 16 .385 I Boston 10 18 .357 I St. Louis 9 18 .333 SCHEDULE TO-DAY American la-jsiic Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. National Ix-ague Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. | New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. INTERN ATIt >N AI - LEAG IE Yesterday's Result* j Syracuse-Jersey City (rainV Newark. 7: Rochester, 3. | Buffalo, 5; Binghamton. 4 (12 in | nings). Baltimore, 10; Toronto, 5. To-da.v's Schedule j Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at-Rochester. I Binghamton at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. j June 2 Is Date Set For Big Grammar School Meet I No interscholastic track meet at! ; the Island this year, but enthusiastic ! j concentration on the grammar school i meet, which is to take place June 2 I and which is expected to attract thousands. This was the dictum de creed yesterday by the athletic com mittee after discovering that there would not have been enough contest ants at an interscholastic fray to make it interesting. But this will only add :o the ef forts to make the grammar school event historic. All Harrlsburg should turn out to see these youngsters compete In lusty sports. V. Grant Forrer. the new secretary of the Ath letic Association, which includes a score of noted Harrisburgers on Its board of directors, will have the Is land field In better shaoe than ever before. Ed officers suggests in the strong- , est terms that colleges everywhere ' in this country should encourage j and maintain competitive sports, be- i cause competition in sports regulates ' the efficiency of the training." War conditions are not going to ■ spoil the racing at the county fairs ' of Pennsylvania this year and, al- I though some of the big circuits have 1 announced that they will not hold , races because of the difficulties at- ! tending the transportation of horses. 1 the small fairs will have the sport j j to which so many look forward in i j the summer and fall. Arrangements I are now being made to move horses ! | from place to place on short trips j I and new routes and circuits may be j j outlined. Judging from the advance : I statements and dates being sent to j | the State Department of Agriculture. I | there is not going to be any de- ; j crease in racing at any pf the fairs. Ilnsleton, May 20.—Hugh MoGee i han, of this city, a student at Villa j nova College, where he is on the ' baseball team, has been offered a j berth with Steelton, of the Bethle-1 1 hem Steel League, at the expiration j of the school term. McGeehan comes from a family of ball players. His ! father, Patrick McGeehan, now de- j i ceased, was a noted infielder and his | uncle, James McGeehan, managed th<" 1 ! Allentown and Tamaqua teams of the \ 1 Atlantic League in 1908. McGeehan's j j brother. Connie, pitched for Holy 1 Cross, the Philadelphia Athletics and ! j for Toronto. The War Department sent a tele- j 1 gram to Kaston yeeterdav afternoon | 1 stating that the contract had been ■ signed with Lafayette College to use 1 the campus and college equipment I I for the training of troops. Camp j 1 Lafayette will be opened June 14 and j about 700 men will be trained in me- j ! chanit al branches during an eight . | weeks' course. It is expected that . I a majority of the men will be Penn ■ sylvanians drawn from the Army. I 1 Manager Cockill in Hospital Lewßitter Manages Steelton j The baseball committee of the Steelton team of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation League at a meet ing yesterday appointed Lew Ritter acting manager during the illness of George Cockill. Sunday afternoon the Steelton manager was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital where he was later operated upon for appen dicitis. Late last evening the well known baseball man was reported to be resting well and his general con dition is as good as can be expected. BOSTON PITCHER ST KICK K\ Ronton, May 21. —George (Babe) Ruth, star pitcher of the Boston American League baseball club, was I overcome yesterday while on the way ' to Fenway Park and was taken to a hospital, where physicians said he was suffering with an acute throat ! affection. BIG CATCH OF TROI'T City Treasurer C. E. Weber has just returned from a week-end trout fishing trip in the Juniata Valley. The city official reports a big catch. Accompanying him. on the trip was Sheriff Jchn Cargill, of Juniata county. Found Aged Man Has But Mild Chickenpox The Associate Chief Medical In- I spector of Pennsylvania has investi sated an alleged smallpox suspect, Gideon Sieber, 70 years old, of Fer i managah township, Juniata county, j who had been at the Huntingdon.; I Pa., hospital thirty-one days follow ing an operation for appendicitis. He returned home with an eruption, i which baffled the local officials. A | fetate representative was consulted.! j and diagnosed 'he case mild chicken- j , pox. To-day Huntingdon Hospital I j authorities are investigating a report j ( that a case of supposed chickenpox; had been removed from the instit'i-l tion about two weeks before Mr. Sie-! ber became ill. The Associate Chief Medical In spector also is investigating a re port of alleged smallpox in the Bioomsburg Hospital. McADOO TO PROTECT SHORT-LIVE ROADS Washington, May 21.—Instead of! taking over the so-called "short line" j railroads, the railroad administra tion, it was learned yesterday, is con-1 j sidering plaas to iusure them a fair division of joint rates, local increases ' cf rates by state commissions, ade ! quate car supplies and assurance against discriminatory routing. XAVY DEPARTMENT HAS SMALL HOPE KOR CYCLOPS Washington, May 21. Hope of solving the mystery of the dtsap- j pcarance last March of the 'jig, American naval collier Cyclops with ! nearly 300 persons virtually has be-n 1 abandoned by the Navy Department j PRINTERS VOTE TOMORROW Between the hours of 4 and 7 : o'clock to-morrow evening, Harris-' burg Typographical Union, No 14, | will vote for officer* of the Interna-1 tional Typographical Union and dele-! gates for the international conven tion. to_ be held at Soranton In Au gust. The election will he h\ld In the O. A. R. rooms in the Schlis ner building, North Third street. _ I, MISS KING HEADS VAUDEVILLE BILL Motion Picture itar Featured! at Majestic; Good Nov elty Acts . Mollie Kins, motion picture star, j ! carries oft the honors on the Majestic i : program for the first half of the week, i 1 This attractive entertainer while not j 1 possessing: an unusual voice, has some ' ; good songs and a winsome way in | 'singing them, both to the liking of j' | the audience. She was recalled at the , i first evening show for a little speech. j Her impersonations of other stage | celebrities also contributed to her sue- | cess. Miss King was featured in "Seven Pearls." a serial, and other photoplays. The House of Hate. The second i episode of Arthur B. Reeve's latest | work is being offered as the motion I I picture attraction. Pearl White is I i featured. As in all serials the actjon • I stops abruptly during some exciting ' action. Setback*. A lively pair of punch- | ing bag experts, one of whom keeps , i first five and then seven going at one i I time, start the stage entertainment. It i j has been many weeks since an offer- I [ ing of this kind was listed, j William Cutty. Mr. Cutty enter- i I tains wijh piano selections and a; ! song. "An Old Irish Uullahy." His pro-' I gram could lie lengthened. As a clos ing number on the piano he plays ; RachmanofT's "Prelude in C-shurp j I Minor." >lo<le*t Mr.v. This is a farcical i skit by three, made more ludicrous i ' by iniseues on lighting effects, either I ' intentional <>r accidental. Ida l<en-' j harr. .Tack Allen and James K. Holan j are the entertainers. | The sterling;*. An exceptionally ] ' fine roller skating offering closes the bill. Eccentric dancing and an elec trical novelty are two of the unusual features. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM Friday evening Free Christian ! Science Lecture. Saturday, matinee and night. May "5 —"Tiie Smarter Set." Ail next week, with daily matiness James W. Oerard's "My Four Years •in Germany." MAJ ESTIC Vaudeville every afternoon and even ing. , COLONIAL. To-day—Elizabeth Risdon in "Mother." To-morrow. Thursday and Friday Rita Jolivet in "Lest We Forget." Saturday Francis N. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "With Neatness and Dispatch." REGENT To-day linid Bennett in "The. Greatest Show On Karth," and a | Ser.nett comedy, "Battle Royal." . To-morrow ami Thursday Vivian i Martin in "A Petticoat Pilot." : Thursday. Friday and Saturday—"Tho Son of Democracy" (President's Answer). Friday and Saturday "Fatty" Ar buckle In "Moonshine." VICTORIA To-day William Farnum in "True Blue." . To-morrow and Thursday, Rupert Julian in "The Kaiser, the Beast of 1, Berlin." I To-morrow Seventh chapter of "The Kagle's Eye." Thursday Sixth episode of "The Woman in the Web." Friday Gladys Brockwell in "Her ! One Mistake." _ i "The Smarter Set," formerly known j as "The Smart Set," is reported to i be one of the ••The Smarter Set" greatest aggrega- | tions of colored j artist." since the days of Williams and j Walker, or Cole and Johnson. They j are to be seen at the Orpheum. Satur- ' | day, matinee and night. This organi sation is said to be one of the best j j and strongest colored shows, and i.s j , headed by the well-known comedians, , j Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer j. ; Tutt. There are thirtv-five members j iln the company, besides a bronze ; | chorus that is said to be wortli look- j I ing at, and worth hearing in the [ I melodies for which their race is ; , famous. The vehicle used this season I I by "The Smarter Set" is called "My j People," the music and' mirth of a j j race, and was written and staged by , Whitney and Ttt, and is said to have I a coherent story and plot. The amazing story of Ambassador j James W. Gerard's experiences during ! the four years in Get-- j j "My Four many have been made in- \ , Yenr* in to an historical film, j tiermanj" which will be shown for j the first time In Harris- I burg at the Orpheum all next week. I J with daily matinees. j This film, which is called, like his - ! book, "My Four Years in Germany." ! \ was made with tho co-operation of ; Ambassador Gerard, is indorsed by i I the administration and is said to be a i very marvelous dramatic picture. Incidents described In a few words 1 by the Ambassador have turned out ' to be good scenic subjects, and ad- | vantage is taken of them on the i I screen. For example, one of the most : I dramatic momenta in history occurred j : thirty days before the war at Kiel ' 1 week. Mr. Gerard stood on the deck ] jof the imperial yacht while the j ! Kaiser stood beside him and watched i the entrance of the British fleet for ; a friendly celebration. The Kaiser ! ; knows that in a month that fleet i would be all that stood between him ! and world dominion. . That evening I there was a dinner to the admirals i of the British fleet. The Kaiser did ' ; not attend. His brother. Prince I Henry, closed with a fdast to his vis itors, in which h* said: "We are sorrv you are leaving and sorry you came." | This tintactful remark was put down by the British us a slip of the j • "•".rue. It was fraught with mean ing. .vnother dramatic Incident in the i film is the proposal by Holweg. the Chancellor, to Sir Edward Goschen that England stand neutral while France was robbed of lier colonies and j the neutrality of Belgium violated. | i The photoplay was recently shown in Washington to members of the < Cabinet, foreign embassies and Con gressmen. it was greeted with en thusiasm. Beautiful and talented Mollie King was given a good reception on her ini- ' tial appearance at the ! Mollie lvinc Majestic yesterday. , at Majestic Miss King is well known to movie i fans, and will be remembered as the I star of "The Seven Pearls" and "The , Mystery of the Double Cross." She Is • a pleasing entertainer, and with the | assistance of a piano accompanist, sings some songs, does some imper sonations and a dance. A strong show is booked around Miss King, and in cludes: Tlie Sterlings, in a novelty skating act: William Cutty, who tells a few funny stories and sings some songs: Dolan and Lenharr. presenting a pleasing little comedy sketch, en titled "Modest Mary," and The Sea backs, man and woman, in a bag punching novelty. Also the second episode of Pathe's thrilling serial. "The House of Hate." starring Pearl White and Antonio Moreno. To-day. for the last time. William Farnum, the William Fox screen star. will be seen in William lariiiini "True Blue." It nt the Victoria is a different play than the otitis in which Mr. Farnum has appeared. An English "remittance" man, be coming possessed of title and estates, deserts his American wife and young son, to return to England to claim his inheritance. William Farnum. as the young son. grows up on a ranch in the West. The father, learning of t the deatii of his American wife, mar- j l ies again and has another son. —a j profligate. The half-brothers came j together on the ranch—one with re- I sentment in his heart: the other tin- I conscious of the relationship. William | Farnum begins the regeneration of his weak relative and this accomplish- I ed. sends him back to his people in I England—a man. To-morrow and Thursday a return | engagement of "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." L • "Mother" is said to be one of the most beautiful pictures seen on the screen. It is now j I'.llralictli Kixilon being shown at 1 In "Mother" the Colonial Thea ter. The play Is taken from the book of the same name, and the story is one of heart Interest and appeal. Beautiful Eliza- j heth Risdon is the star in the title role. For to-morrow, Thursday and Fri day Rita Jolivet. a French actress, who was the last to speak to Charles Frohman on board the ill-fated Lusi tania before It went down, will be seen In an impressive production en titled "Ivest We Forget." Naturally, the scenes are dramatic, and show the sinking of the big ship. The story is based on what the star saw and experienced. Charming and dainty, Enid Ben nett appeared in her latest Thomas H. Ince-Paramount Enid Bennett picture, "The Biggest at Ileiieiit Show On Earth," at the Regent Theater yesterday. The character of the pic ture. its action and photography, critics say it is a worthwhile pic ture. Old men in the audience said they were reminded of their youth ful days' by the scenes depicting boys' COLONIAL' ELIZABETH RISDON —r>— "MOTHER" The SwefU'M Story Kver Told. I \\ (MIIH'MIII.V, Thursday, Friday RITA JOLIVET Survivor of the "l.iiNltanln" In "LEST WE FORGET" I The Sinking of the Ship In Brought Vividly before your Eyeii. s VICTORIA | To-duy For tho Last Time William Farnum in ' "TRUE BLUE" To-morrow and Thtir^lay Return Showing of "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" L ' ' Particular People Jmmgd. Bring Their Work tf ' The best cleaning, block ing and dyeing in town Columbus Ha S"' n8 44 North Third St. interest in circus life. The scenes wherein Miss Bennett, as Roxie Kemp, entered a cage of lions and charmed them by the force of her eves, are said to be thrilling. Vivian Martin, in "A Petticoat 'ot, a Paramount picture, is to be shown to-morrow and Thursday. .Mary Gusta" (Vivian Martin) is a I quaint little figure who steals away the hearts of the three old Cape sea FIFTH ANNUALMAYHOP HERSHEY PARK Wednesday Evening, May 22 Sourbler's Orchestra of Hurrisburg Military decorations Special I trolley car service—Beautiful silk flag as souvenir to each lady ADMISSION 250 i . IFLRPLWYTM ALL NEXT WEEK MMT MATINEES 25c and 50c ? Nights and Decoration Day Matinee B Orch. 75c and sl.oo—Bal., 50c and 75c—Gal. 25c8 INCLUDE YOUR WAR TAX WHEN' ORDERING BY MAIL H —■ ORPHEUM Tmour Sat., May 25 AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED SHOW SMARTER SET Formerly The Smart Set HEADED BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY AND ' J. HOMER TUTT rKK'.i;V"\(. MY PEOPLE" EVERYTHING NEW AND AHEAD OF THE TIMES MATINEE—2Sc and 50c A AIVuILiJ NIGHT—2Sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO '—" > 432 MARKET STREET United Stales Kooil Ailiulntntratlon I,lcene So. G-35305 Specials For Wednesday, May 22d Sliced Liver, lb., 70 Victory Steak, lb., .... 260 Pickled Pigs' Feet, lb., 12j/j0 Boiling Beef, lb., 180. Pickled Tripe, lb 15JVa0 Choice Chuck, lb., .... 25J0 Pork Hearts, lb 100 Picnic Hams, lb 250 Beef Heads, lb., 180 Regular Hams, lb 290 Beef Brains, lb., 160 BUTTERINE % Smoked Sausage, lb., ../190 Lincoln, lb 250 Garlic Sausage, lb., .... 190 B- B. Special, lb., 270 Old English Corned Beef, Gem Nut, lb., 300 lb!, 200 Premium, lb., 330 Watch Our Window For Our BIG Daily Special. A Bargain Every Day. Cheese and Lunch Goods of All Kinds. ' MARKETS IN 56 PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES Main Office Packing Plant CinCAGO. ILL PEORIA. ILL. i < ii ' —i—■ 13 captains who adopt her. Supporting Miss Martin is Theodore Roberts. Har rison Ford. James Neill and others. [REGENT THEATER To-Day ENID BENNETT in "The Biggest Show on Earth" and a | MACK SENNETT COMEDY "Battle Royal" j To-morrow ami Thursday VIVIAN MARTIN j in "A Petticoat Pilot" Admission 10c and 15c* and tax.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers