8 Wilson Uncompromising 1 Partisan, New Tells the Hoosier Republicans By Associuted Press Udluivolli, Xnd.. May 29. De claring President Wilson is the most aatute leader the Democratic party ever had. United States Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, addressing the Indiana Republican State convention here to-day as permanent chairman, asserted that he is also the "most un compromising in his partisanship or any man who has occupied the White House since the days of Andrew Jackson." Senator New continued: "President Wilson is a partisan in everything he does or thinks —as adroit as he is persistent. It is evi dent that the slogan of his party in the campaign before us is to be 'stand by the President.' and the attending argument that, if one is a patriot and a true American, he must elect the candidates of the President's party | for seats In Congress in order that he may have support in that body: or that if one fails to support those can didates, he votes to discredit the President and his administration, and gives aid and comfort to our enemy In arms. . "Mr. Creel, with his bunch of social istic, muck-raking misfits, is employ ing this sort of propaganda in every form at his unlimited command the bulletins, the movies and the Chau tauquas. The money of the taxpaying public foots the bills." Senator New declared President Wilson has every possible support from the Republican party in every step taken or contemplated with ref erence to the war. and contrasted this support with the actions of the Democratic party toward Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War. "Our message to the President, said Senator New, in conclusion, Is 'go ahead.' We are with you heart and soul, in life and in purse in the things that have to do with the winning of the war, but make no mistake, we abate no particle of our devotion to the party of our choice and yield noth ing of our principles, but reassert them." SHE WAS ONLY TWENTY Yet Suffered with Functional Disorder and Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Spring Valley, 111. —"For many months I suffered from periodic pains—l doc (llliHRIHIIII U tored with our I family physi -2 I clan but re- W Trsi I ceived no re- B&k ffK: lief —then I ex- JM?*? W. plained my H wSm?*' ml trouble to an other doctor II 181i v till and he advised II IIIIP Ml me to take U ™ H Lydia E. Pink- Vmm- 'I ham's Vege • **■ table Com pound. Soon ' after taking it I began to notice a change for the better, and after taking six bottles I am in perfect health, and I can not thank you enough for the relief it has given me."—Miss Kate Law rence, Box 725, Spring Valley, Illi nois. School girls and girls who are employed at home or in some oc cupation should not continue to suf fer tortures at such times, but profit by the experience of Miss Lawrence and thousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If complica tions exist, write the Lydia E. Pink- I bam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The I result of their forty years experi- ! ence in advising girls on this sub- j TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of chafing as quickly and permanently as "Sylces Comfort Powder." 25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free. Boston, Mass. IOL MADE mis NURSE STRONG Nothing Like it for Run down and Nervous People Von Ormy, Texas "I suffered from a general run-down condition —anaemia, loss of appetite and cough, so I was unlit for my. work. I tried different medicines without help, and through my druggist learn ed of Vinol. I took it; my appetite increased, my cough disappeared, I gained in weight and I am now well and strong, so I can conscientiously endorse Vinol." Viola Salada, R. N., Van Ormy, Tex. We guarantee Vinol to buld up run down, anaemic folks or return jour money. We take all the risk. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.—Adv. Particular People St> Bring SfT Their Work ffmkAyl to Us /fv The best cleaning, block ing and dyeing in town Columbus Ha, pS ing 44 North Third St. OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS An unhealthy body, and the unhap plness and misery which follow, may be prevented by ordinary judgment and care. Keep your stomach and kidneys In shape and you will have good health. The kidneys' work Is to throw oft the poisonous matters which enter the body. If they per form this work regularly and auto matically the other organs will take care of themselves. Diseased conditions of the bladder or kidneys are indicated by nervous ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn out feeling, dizziness, nausea, back ache. lumbago, rheumatism, pain In the lower abdomen, many so-called "{•male troubles," severe pain and dis WEDNESDAY EVENING MORE COAL MAY BE SENT HERE [Continued from First Page.] least some of the 31,452 tons increase that she asks. During the year extending from April 1, 1917 to April 1, 1918, 129,- 468 tons were consumed in Harris burg while the needs for the 1918- 19 year total 169,920 tons. The in crease, Ross A. Hickok, local fuel administrator, says. Is due to the in creased population and the larger needis of Harrisburg industrial plants. Needs Are Many The increase allotment to Pennsyl vania and other New England and Middle Atlantic states is made be-j cause of the greater growth of popu lation in these states and because of the especially large industrial de mands. The increased distribution to these sections is made possible by an increased production in the Unit ed States of 2,668.323 tons over the 1916-17 supply, through the curtail ment in distribution to some of the western states of 2,202,268 tons and through the gain due to an embargj on the shipment of coal to some sec tions of 765,931. This gives a total gain of 5,636,542 tons for distribu tion which is partially offset by 600,- 000 dealt out for increased Army and Navy needs. Government requisi tions, however, for anthracite to be supplied to the Army and Navy and to war industries and utilities which require it, will be fully met before increased supplies are dealt out for domestic purposes. The Middle Atlantic states as a whole will receive an increased sup ply for 1918-19 over its 1916-17 sup ply of thirteen per cent., while the New England states will receive an increase of seventeen per cent. But to do this mine workers must work at full capacity wince there are now only 145,000 miners at work as com pared to 177,000 in 1916-17. That the needs of the people as a whole may be best served, how ever, full co-operation of all con cerned is required. In its statement of the condition of the fuel supply | to the National Coa! Association, tht anthracite committee emphasizes this point. Part cf the statement follows: Must Conserve Supply "With this statement of the sit uation and announcement of the measures which will be pursued to meet it, the anthracite committee is conscious that the plan cannot be successful under -the circumstances', labor shortage, consequent inability to much increase production of an thracite and unusual demands for it, unless there shall be earnest and active co-operation by all concerned. This means by state and local fuel administrations, dealers and con sumers, each and all of whom must help to see that anthracite ts con fined to its most essential uses and that in consumption it shall be con served and made to go as far as pos sible." "Otherwise there will be a short age of anthracite next winter which no human power can then supply. The anthracite industry and this committee can meet the big problem only with general support and co operation. In other lines of busi ness, in these abnormal times, no one expects to get all he wants and just when he wants it. There is to day shortage of steel, of copper, of rubber, of wheat, of flour, of a hundred and one things." "Anthracite is not an 1 exception, but with due public consideration of the facts surrounding its supply and distribution, this committee be lieves that all actual needs for it can be supplied." Edward W. Bok Calls For Y. M. C. A. V/orkers Philadelphia, May 29. Emphasiz , ing the need for Y. M. C. A. workers at the front and in camps, Edward W. Bok, "chief recruiting officer" for the Y" in this field, made a strong ap peal for men to join the association at yesterday's luncheon of the Poor Richard Club. "If you put on the Y. M. C. A. uni form. which is a uniform of honor, you can serve your country, although vou are above the military age limit." 1 "the speaker said. "I will accept any t man from thirty-two to flfty'and send him to France. England, Italy or a home camp. And a "husky" man over fifty will not be turned down either. "You will be right close to the soldier and be with him during the strenuous, nervous night before the command to go over the top is given. But it is hard work. Sometimes the men work from ten to seventy-two hours at. a stretch. "I aim to send 10 men from Phila delphia. I want Chestnut street and Broad street represented in the trenches. I soon will publish a list > | of the names of Philadelphia men who are ready to go over and you will be surprised to see some among them who never did a stroke of work in their lives. "We are in this war," the speaker concluded, "for God's sake, men, let's [ all get into it and win it." Addresses were also delivered by 'j Howard Butcher, a Philadelphia bank- I er, and Ralph Harheson. a Pittsburgh 'steel magnate, both of whom have ;l done Y. M. C. A. work in France. I! PYTHIAS LODGE WII.I, OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY i Memorial Day will be fittingly cel - 11 ebrated by Pythias Lodge No. 34, '! Knights of Pythias, and S. W. , i Stark's Uniformed Company Knights of Pythias. The two lodges will pa , rade through the city's principal streets leaving the castle hall, 12C0 l i North Seventh street, at 9 o'clock, • following the parade, the members ■ will go to Lincoln Cemetery where t services will be held. |j Stomach Dead Man Still Lives I People who suiter from sour stom ach, fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek I relief in large chunks of artificial di | gestors. are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim I of morphine is deadening and injur i ing beyond repair every nerve in his I body. What the stomach of every sufferer I from indigestion needs is a good pre i scrlption that will build up his stom ' ach. put strength, energy and elas ticity into it. and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal with out artificial aid. I The best prescription for lpdlgestlon ; ever written is sold by druggists [ everywhere and by H. C. Kennedy, and !is rigidly guaranteed to build up tae stomach and cure Indigestion, or money back. This prescription Is named Mi-o na, and is sold in small tablet form I in large boxes, for orly a few cents. I Remember the nahie, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail.—Advertise- I ment. comfort when urinating, bloody, cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed passages. All these are nature s signals to warn you of dis eased kidneys or bladder, which may lead to fatal Brlght's disease. Don't wait until the danger is upon you. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original. Imported Haarlem Oil, the kind your great-grandfathei- used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned up and feeling tine. Money refunded If they do not help you. But remember to ask for the Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack ages.—Advertisement, THINK OF IT KIDDIES! 80 CLOWNS TER ONCT! \ SQUAD RINGLING 11ROS. BATTALION OF Commanded by such notables of the sawdust and slap-stick as Al. Miaco, dean of all jesters; George Hartzel, the "millionaire clown;" Jules Tur nour, regarding whom several books have been written, and many other white-faced celebrities, a whole army of merry sky-larkers are headed in this direction. To be exact, the Ringling Brothers' clowns number eighty. They will be here with the circus Tuesday, June 11. There was a time when the merry motley opened the circus perform ance, so do not conclude that they have missed their train when they fail to appear at the beginning of this sea son's program. First will come the gigantic spectacle of chivalry and knighthood, "In Days of Old," with its cast of more than 1.200 characters and mammoth ballet. Then the trick elephants will appear and, thirdly, along with the spangled bareback riders, the whole population of clown land. This season the funny fellows have ||AMUSEAMENTS|!|I ORPHEUM All this week, with daily matinees Ambassador James W. Gerard's "My Four Years In Germany." MAJESTIC Clayton, the Mystic, and Vaudeville. COLONIAL. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday "Heart of the Sunset." Saturday—"Cyclone Higgins. D. D. Monday and Tuesday "An Ameri can Live Wire." REGENT To-day Marguerite Clark In "Pru nella." __ ~ To-morrow and Friday Wallace Reid in "Believe Me Xantippe," and "The Son of Democracy." Saturdav "Baree, Son of Kazan, and Charlie Chaplin in "The Vaga bond." VICTORIA To-day Mildred Harris in. "The Doc tor arid the Woman." _ , . To-morrow Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matrimaniac." Friday George Walsh in Brave and Sau°rday William S. Hart in "The Desert Man." It takes some courage on the part of a motion picture actor to imper sonate a man so uni "My Four versally hated and ab- Yenr* In horred as Wilhelm Hoh- Germnny" enzollern, Emperor of the Germans. It is doubtful if an actor who tried in the spoken drama would survive the first night's appearance. But in the movies it is different. Hisses and cat-calls do not disturb the complacency of the actor who in person is many miles from the scene of disturbance. He has no fesr °* rotten eggs or decayed vegetables. The movie actor who impersonates the villain has no fear of bodily harm from his audiences, but to be, even for a short time, identified with such a character as tl# Kaiser, must be distasteful to a man of fine sensibili ties like Lou Is Dean, who appears as the Emperor in 'My Four Years In Germany," now showing at the Or pheum twice daily. . „ . Probably there is no better Ameri can living that Louis Dean. Much per suasion was necessary to get him to assume the role, for the idea itself was distasteful. To-day the many Harrisburg admir ers of the famous novelist. Maryßob _ . will have an op- T s e Doctor portunity of see anfl the mn, j n g ono G f her greatest books picturlzed and shown on the screen of the popular Victoria Theater. The screen version of her wonderful book "K" is called "The Doctor and \ the Woman," and no sooner than "K" ap peared a great many persons were clamoring for a screen play taken from it. The adaptation being shown to-day will prove intensely interest ing to all who have read the story and prove a great surprise to those who have not read "K" since it pro vides that something different in mo tion picture productions. For the part of Sidney, Mildred Harris was chosen, and has shown herself wonderfully adapted for the part. All the other characters are well chosen and altogethei makp "The Doctor and the Woman" one of the best pictures shown in this city for many months, It is said. Fascinating Anna Nilsson will be seen at the Colonial Theater in one of Rex Beach's most "The Heart of powerful stories, "The the Sunset" Heart of the Sunset." The story is packed with thrilling action and incident. One sees the daring Texas Rangers .disre garding International law. Imagine the plight of a beautiful woman, Just widowed by the treacherous act of the bandit leader and commanded on pain of death to marry her captor at once. These are only a few of the breathless-taking heart throbs in "The Heart of the Sunset." Despite the background, it is not a tale of warfare. A treat for movie lovers is in store f6r those who have not as yet seen "Prunella," featuring Marguerite dainty Marguerite Clark Clark at at the Regent Theater, the Resent To-day is your last opportunity to see this production. The cast includes Jules I Raucort, who recently appeared In i support of Pauline Frederick in "La I Tosca," as the Pierrot who falls in love with Prunella and abducts her I HXimtSBURG TSTLEGKXPfI concocted more "stunts" than ever before. 9 They are busy all the time with comical imitations and parodies which poke good-natured fuu at time ly topics and well-known personages. No matter how thrilling or daring the performances in the rings or tent top, these humorists effect to take all things lightly and so temper the pro gram with constant merriment. They ride in crazy automobiles and crazier looking submarines, shoot each other from big wooden cannon and commit all manner of tomfoolery so dear to the hearts of the youngsters. In addi tion to their two-legged clowns, Ring ling Brothers are this season present ing many dumb comedians in their vast trained animal department. This innovation occupies an entire number in what is by far the most novel pro gram ever devised by these famous showmen. Here are found the clowns of • donkeyland, bearland, ponyland, dogland and all the rest of the jesters which master trainers have develop ed in the animal kingdom. from the prim home of her aunts, only to desert her later. How he finds that after all he cannot live without her and returns to her old home in the hope that she too will come, is skill fully and charmingly shown in this picture. Is it possible for a criminal to elude the police for an entire year? This question has been affirmatively answered on numerous occasions, as the police records of many large cities will how, but few answers to the question have been as unique as that which is given in "Believe Me, Xan tippe," the new Paramount starring vehicle of Wallace Reid's which will be shown to-morow and Friday. Clayton, the Mystic, is astounding audiences at the Majestic Theater this week. He has Clayton, the Mystic the town agog. Persons in the audience write their questions, and, without leaving the stage, or having ' any means of seeing what is inside of the envelopes, Clayton calls out the names and answers the questions. On Friday afternoon of this week the matinee at the Majestic Theater will be for women only. No men will be allowed to attend. With all of the other acts out of the theater, and the orchestra sent on its merry way, Clay ton will give his full attention to the ladies and answer their personal Even In Chinese you hear "Take Nuxated Iron" A* a tonic, Htrength and blood liullder probably no remedy butt ever met with xuch phenomenal NUCCENH MM ban -Nuxated Iron. It In conaervatlvely eNtlmuted that over three million people annually are tuklne It in this country alone. It has been highly en dorsed and used by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Presidential Cabinet Official (Secretary of the Treasury), United States Judge At kinson of the Court of Claims of Washington; Judge Wm. L. Cham bers, Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Con ciliation, formerly Chief Justice of the International Court, Samoa; former United States Senator and Vice Presi dential Nominee Charles A. Towne of Minnesota; former U. S. Senator Richard Holland Kenney of Delaware, at present Assistant Judge Advocate General U. S. Army; General John L>. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when only twelve years of age; General David Stuart Gordon (Retired), hero of the battle of Get tysburg; physicians who have been connected with well-known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chicago, says it ought to be in every hospital and prescribed by every physician. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur geon of the City of Chicago, and for mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says Nuxated Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital says there are thousands of men and wo men who need a strength and blood builder but do not know what to take. In his opinion there is nothing better than organic iron—Nuxated Iron for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endurance of men and women who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great busi ness competition of the day. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be coming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which has been used by former members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives and other prominent people with such sur prising results, and which is pre scribed and recommended above by phvsicians is not a secret remedy, but one which is well-known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products, it is easily as similated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stom ach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dis pensed in this city by Croli Keller, Geo. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists.—Advertisement. queries. The rest of the vaude ville at the Majestic will change to-morrow, but Clayton will remain the entire week. CHANCE FOR LOCAL TALENT Do you want to become a movie star? If you do, all that is necessary is for you to go to the Majestic and make known your ambition. Next week an amateur moving picture company is to be organized at the Majestic Theater, and something like two dozen Harrisburg players will bo used in making the picture. Harris burg has hundreds of young folks who aspire to fame on the screen, and here will be a good opportunity to find out just how much talent you pos sess, if you are one of them. The pic tures will be taken at the theater next week. Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper have named their new comedy, in which Sergeant Guy Empey and Miss Hose Stalil will appear, "Pack Up Your Troubles." Sergeant Empey, of "Over the Top" fame, whose daring experiences at the front have been told all over the world, will have the role of a youthful Irish lighter in "Pack Up Your Troubles," eager for a chance to go over the top for the United States. Miss Stahl's role in the comedy is that of a young, in tensely patriotic mother of the Irish soldier, who is proud that her boy has found the call of Uncle Sam Ir resistible. Brown University Takes Degree From Bernstorff Providence, R. 1., May 33. An nouncement that Brown University had cancelled the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws conferred in 1910 upon Von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, was made by President William H. P. Faunce at the commencement exer cises to-day. The board took this action because while Von Bernstorff "was ambassador of the Imperial German government to the United States and while the nations were still at peace, he was guilty of con duct dishonorable alike in a gentle man and a diplomat." [VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY MILDRED HAItKIS in "THE DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN" To-niorrotv (Memorial Day) No Advance In Prices DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE M ATRIM ANIAC" FRIDAY ONLY GEORGE WALSH In "BRAVE AND BOLD" SATURDAY ONLY Another HART Picture! "THE DESERT MAN" MAJESTIC THEATER CLAYTON I Has He Answered THE MYSTIC Y ° UR Quest '° n? Ask Him Anything—He Knows Everything The regular Friday matinee will be for ladies only. Clay ton will answer your personal questions. A sacred love lily ci the Orient for each lady present. ft I A VTHlil Will Remain the Entire Week With tLA I IvJlla New Surrounding Bill of Vaudeville NEXT WEEK—"MOVIES IN THE MAKING" If you want to be a movie star, join the Hbg. company at tho Majestic Grand Season's Opening Paxtang Park Thursday—Decoration Day—May 30 New Vaudeville Show M D erry I —AT THE Kound Attractions PARK THEATER liT The CLARK & WOOD Coaster Two Comedians and a Piano ———— Whin FREAR, BAGGOT & FREAR Boati "g * in "At the Baseball Grounds" GREEN & MILLER Bath j ng O | • Sensational Musical Offering and submarine JACK BURTNETT Numerous fl • • Monologist Ai.L Swinging HARRY TSUDA ■pi Japanese Equilibrist UtituOOr ooats MOTION PICTURES Amusements WAR NOTE: The sanest thing to do during the hot months: Spend that extra hour of daylight in healthful outdoor recreation at PAXTANG PARK Clayton, Mystic, Predicts End of War Next Year Just one year and three weeks more of the great war, and then! Johnny will come marching home again, hurrah, hurrah, and we'll give him a hearty welcome, then but you know the song, what you want Is the story. _ Clayton, the celebrated gentleman from the Orient, who is telling folks a whole lot of things they want to know, answered a question put to him by a soldier in the Majestic audience yesterday afternoon. "You are in the service of Uncle Sam, and you are asking me when the war will be over. Am I right?" quoth the East Indian marvel, who stood on the stage swathed in beau tiful garments that cost a fortune. A soldier boy in khaki, seated well back in the audience, raised his hand and shouted "Yes." "Well, my son, June 19, 1919, will see all papers signed looking to peace in Europe, and our boys will come home again. But we will still have troubles on our hands at the Mexi can Border, and we will have to set tle these disturbances after that. But the war in Europe will be over June 19, 1919." So Just put that in your scrap-book, and see if the man who sees in the future is right. CONSIDER FOOD PROBLEMS To consider problems of special interest to them, restaurant and hotel nien are meeting at the call of the Dauphin County Food Admin istrator in the Davenport lunch rooms, 32 5 Market street, this after noon. Regent Theater 10Q Final Showing and ~ ~~° — .. and ir. Ma S[ lte and clarK and War —n— War Tax "PRUNELLA" Tax SPECIAL ATTRACTION DECORATION DAY, also Frldny WALLACE ItEID In his latest success "BELIEVE ME. XANTIP PE." This picture is so thorough ly good that you simply cannot afford to miss it. Also. "THE SON OF DEMOCRACY" (Native State) *■ J X > Young Men and Young La dies wanted ta appear in mo tion pictures to be made in Harrisburg. MAJESTIC THEATER. MAY 29, 1918. ' CITY WINS CONVENTION The next annual convention of the Knights of St. George of Pennsyl vania, an order of the Roman Cath olic? Church, will be held at Harris burg. This decision was reached at the final session of theorder at St. Mary's this week. Harrisburg won out over two other Pennsylvania cities by a 150 majority. ORPHEUM ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE I)AI1;Y 2.30 NIGHTS 8.30 My Four Years In Germany MATINEES, 25c and 50c NIGHT AND DECORATION DAY MATINEE, 25*, 500, 75*, *I.OO ( dlcus TUESDAY, || ONLY BIG 1 Vmm AN^E^ACNIFIcS^PECTACL^Tii^^ H| S5D R CIH DAYI OF OLD^ii ■ITOYJgM I2SO CHARACTERS-SOO DANCING GIRLS fiaftfl KS3H 100 SKILLED MUSICIANS - TRAIN LOAD OP ■UEfiflH SCENERY-A STORY Of THE GLORIOUS AOE Ela.yJKfet yWjMag WHgN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER BSfSsftl BB PARADE AT 10 A. M. HICEDIHG THE FUST mifoimaiot iTrtlPB |TTrf77C77JI DOOM on* AT I*>P. M. rtRTORMANCLS BECIN AT Iftft r M HrtPHRWa Mtimm ON! TICKIY ADMITS TO IVIHYTXINC Qal4~ .uUv II T~n lull pH I Downtown Sale of Adnilnnlon Tickets and Reserved Scuts Cirrus Dot [at BOWMAN'S DEPT. STORE. Same price, a. at Ground-. Your Friends Will Be There Join the —AT— Beautillil Hershey Park TO-MORROW Decoration Day, May 30th Many New Attractions BAND CONCERTS by Hershey and Lebanon Military Rands- All Day. BIG PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION In Convention Hall, 9.30 to 12 A. M. THEATER—•'Greatest picture ever shown in America, "Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin," Afternoon and Evening. DANClNG—Afternoon and Evening. BASEBALL*—Hershey vs. Harrisburg. COME EARLY—Visit the zoo, the children's playground, swim ming pool, shoot the chute, boating and canoeing, skee ball, shooting gallery, iderry-go-round and bowling. AMUSEMENTS—Open all day and evening—rain or shine. MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS—Served at Park Cafe—First class Chefs. COLONIAL WED. - THUR9. - FRI. ANNA NILSSON —IN— Heart of the Sunset Called Rex Beach's most powerful story, Is not a tale of warfare. It In a fascinating romance of the borderland, woven around the anrt love of two creature*, widely separated by station. ALSO THE LATEST "Pathe News" THE BATTLESHIP "VINDICTIVE" will be shown after Its rnld on ZeebrußKe. the German submarine banc in BelKium.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers