10
PARIS OBJECTIVE
POINT OF TEUTON
DRIVE, REVEALED
Huns Unmistakably Unfold
Strategic Intention in At
tempt to Advance West
Paris, June I.—The military crit
ics, says a Havas Agency review to
day, still view the situation as seri
ous, but consider the signs increas
ingly reassuring. The most impor
tant development is regarded as the
enemy's attempt to advance west
ward and push toward Paris, thus,
it is considered, revealing his stra
tegic intentions unmistakably.
In the first shock of this new rush,
it is pointed out, the allies were
obliged to give ground in some
places, but they held their own on
the Aisne and the Ourcq, and their
vigorous counter-attacks are consid
ered a prelude to the stoppage of
the enemy advance.
At present the most important
part of the battlefield is that with
the Noyon region to the south of it
on the one end and the district north
of Chateur Thierry on the Marne on
the other. It is here that the Ger
man rush towards Paris demands
undivided attention.
Premier's Paper Optimistic
The newspaper L'Homme Lltire,
Fremier Clemenceau's organ, is op
timistic to-day over the situation.
It points out that the enemy plan
to draw the allies towards the south
and to push on westward only met
with success as far as the first part
of it was concerned. The remainder
of the plan is being completely de
feated, it declares, and everything
gives reason to believe the enemy
will be totally blocked.
There was much satisfaction
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1832-1918 MEMBER FKDERAIi RESERVE SYSTEM
SATURDAY EVENING,
evinced yesterday in the lobby of
the Chamber of Deputies over the
information given the members by
the army control delegates. The
particulars cannot be published, as
they have to do with the movements
of troops, but the delegates empha
sized the excellent impression that
had been made upon them by the
confident spirit among the poilus of
the reserve divisions which are des
tined to fall upon the invaders.
In greeting a delegation of So
cialist deputies, Premier Clemenceau
voiced his absolute confidence In the
issue of the present operations.
Premier Clemenceau, in his ca
pacity of war minister, has issued an
order suspending until further no
tice all furloughs and leaves of ab
sence in the army.
Drive Will Slow Down,
Germany Tells Populace
Zurich, June 1. —Newspapers in
Southern Germany publish the'fol
lowing note from the German head
quarters:
"The population should not ex
pect our advance to continue at the
same rate as on the first day. The
resistance of the enemy is becoming
desperate and violent counterattacks
are to be expected. The transport
of artillery and munitions also is
meeting with some difficulty."
Speaking of the losses, the note
adds that to estimate them correctly
the people should not forget the
gravity or importance of the
struggle.
"Politics Adjourned," but
Wood Is Held From Action
'Washington, June I.—Senator
Jqhnson, of California, in the Senate
yesterday deplored orders which
contemplate retention in this country
of Major General Leonard Wood.
"It is with sorrow in this day
when politics is adjourned," he said,
"that I read of the orders."
FLORENCE JO VAX
Florence Jovan, aged 10, died this
morning at the home of her father,
the Rev. Demtira Javan, 1108 North
Cameron street. Funeral services
will be held Monday morning at 10
o clock at the Tabernacle chapel, in
Herr street. Burial will be in the
Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev.
Demtire Jovan, the girl's father, is
pasto of the Tabenacle Chapel.
SLACKER SENT TO CAMP
Eli S. Kuhn. of Mt. Holly, wes ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Harvey T.
Smith and J. S. Serch, special agent
of the Department of Justice, charg
ed with failing to register. He was
given class AI papers, taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital for phvsical ex
amination, and sent to Camp Meade.
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12,500 MORE MEN
CALLED FOR JUNE
[Continued from First Pnc.]
call and if practicable men com
i pletely and assiduously engaged in
the planting and cultivation of crops
should not be entrained unless abso
lutely necessary in order to till the
i allotment."
Washington, June I.—A call for
24,674 draft registrants of grammar
school education to be sent to special
training schools, was issued to-day
by Provost Marshal General Crow
der. The men will be taken from 38
states.
The state draft headquarters here
! is making up the quotas for these
calls.
Calls for over 1,900 grammar
school graduates "with some experi
ence along mechanical lines and
some aptitude for mechanical work"
to report for special induction tor
training in various branches at the
University of Pittsburgh, Lafayette
. College, State College, Carnegie In
stitute and Erie High School were
also issued to-day. These men must
: be inducted by June 7 and report
June 15. These calls' are separate
I from those issued a few days ago
i for men with certain qualifications
to be specially inducted for the
spruce production division,of the
aircraft bureau by June 4.
Special Calls
This statement regarding the spe
cial calls was issued:
320 to report to the command
ing officer at the University
of Pittsburgh for instruction
as auto mechanics and sheet
metal workers;;
144 to report to the command
ing officer. Erie School T>oarU,
for instruction as sheet metal
| workers, electricians, bench
wood workers, chauffeurs,
wireless operators and car
penters.
412 to report to the command
ing officer at Lafayette Col
lege for instruction as telegra
phers,■ auto repairmen, black
smiths, Instrument repairmen,
welders, carpenters, pattern
and propeller makers and
electricians.
464 to report to the command
ing officer at the University of
Pittsburgh for instruction as
auto mechanics and sncet
j metal workers.
| 361 to report to the command
! ing officer at Lafayette Col
lege for instruction as black
smiths, bench wood workers,
carpenters, auto mechanics,
locomotive engineers and ma
chinists.
206 to report to the command
ing officer at Pehnsylvania
I State College for instruction
I as electricians, carpenters,
machinists and blacksmiths.
I The notice says:
j "Only white men and men physlcal-
I ly qualified for general military serv-
I ice are to be furnished under these
j calls. The men selected for this
j service will receive a course of train
f ing at Government expense fitting
them to serve in Army positions in
cident to many kinds of military
service, both at the front and behind
the lines. The men taking these
courses will receive thorough instruc
tion, which will be of great personal
value in working their way ahead
both in the Army and in civil life.
These are exceptional opportunities
for ehergetic, ambitious men. Quall
j tied regisW-ants are urged to present
| themselves to their local boards for
I voluntary induction. When regis
j trants voluntarily present themselves
I local boards may induct qualified
I men upon receiving permission from
this office. The voluntary period
will continue until June 7. After
June 7 no more volunteers will be
accepted. If on June 8 a sufficient
i number of volunteers has not come
forth to fill the allotment, local
boards will be instructed to select in
sequence of order numbers a suf
ficient number of qualified men from
within Class 1 to till these calls.
Only, white men who have completed
at least a grammar school education
and who have had some experience
along mechanical lines and some ap
titude for mechanical work may be
i inducted. Each man must carry
with him at least two suits of un
| derclothing, one suit of outer eloth
| ing in good condition, a sweater, a
j stout pair of shoes, three extra pairs
of socks and two bath towels, as he
will be kept in civilian clothing dur
ing the first three weeks until he
can be supplied with a uniform and
j other clothing."
Patients in Munich
Hospitals in Revolt
Amsterdam, June 1. Drastic
j methods employed by the German
medical authorities in treating ner
vous patients in military hospitals in
I Munich resulted in revolts by the pa-
I tients in which wards were wreck
i ed, according to the Koelnlsche
i Volkszeitung. At Rosenheim, the
I hospital was burned by the rebellious
! patients. The paper adds that elec
tric shocks of such strength are em
| ployed that the patients scream in
! terror.
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HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH
Riots on the increase
in All Parts of Bohemia;
Kohlin Defies Austrians
London, June 1. (British ad
miralty per Wireless Press). —Riots
and internal disorders of all kinds
are increased in Bohemia. A Vienna
newspaper says that what is hap
pening: to-day in Bohemia resembles
the Lombard! and Venetian uprisings
in 1848, except that to-day the em
pire is hampered by her engagements
in a war from which she does not
see a way of escape.
At Chozen, crowds, exasperated by
police brutality, set fire to barracks
and to the city hall, where the
mounted police were lodged. Eight
of the policemen were burned to
death.
At Kolin, the people pulled down
the Austrian and raised the Bohe
mian flag. Public huildings have
been burned at Tabor and other
towns in Bohemia, and in Olmutz,
Moravia. At Prague, the offices of
the German newspapers were sacked.
The Prague correspondent of the
Stuttgart "Neueste Nachrichten"
telegraphed to his newspaper that
the events of last Sunday at Prague
exceeded in gravity all the previous
demonstrations.
The Croatian press reports that
martial law has been proclaimed in
Bohemia, that rioting has occurred
in -various towns, and that the Italo-
Slav entente is daily becoming
stronger.
PROSPECT IS FOR
SPLENDID CROP
[Continued from First Page.]
similar plants, however, are thriving
exceedingly well.
Dauphin county's yield of straw
berries this year will be unsurpassed
by those of any recent years. Mar
kets to-day were well supplied with
the berries, both large and luscious.
Old attendants at the markets affirm
that never in recent years have they
seen, the market so well filled with
the berries at this time of year.
Lovers of apples will be obliged
to economize on the Dauphin county
p; oduct this year. Only foreign
products will keep them well sup
plied. The late snows and other cold
weather this year hurt the opening
buds and killed many of them. Espe
cially has the early product been
affected. Only a fifty per cent, crop
can be expected in the county.
Unripened cherries cluster the
trees in large numbers, but many
of them are affected with the browrt
rot as a result of the extremely wet
weather of this year. As a conse
quence, while now the trees are
much fuller than they ordinarily are,
much of the fruit will be lost. A
normal crop, however, may be ex
pected.
High-grown peaches in Dauphin
county give promising indications;
but the low-grown product is a de
cided failure. The late snows killed
practically all ,the buds and young
fruit of the latter trees. However,
a fair crop is n store for the county,
although it will be somewhat below
normal. The crop of pears is ex
pected to reach normal.
Yankee Pilot Downs
Hun Plane in an Air
Battle Near St. Mihiel
By Associated Press
With the American Army In
France, June I.—Another German
airplane was _ brought down this
morning by an' American pilot in an
air battle, crashing near St. Mihiel,
in the sector northwest of Toul, ac
cording to unofficial information.
This duel was one of a series of
aerial combats that occurred this
morning. The enemy machine
brought down began falling after the
American had poured a stream of
bullets into the opposing plane.
Wounded Lieutenant Urges
Men Against Enemy and
Fights to Repulse Them
By Associated Press
With the American Army in
France, Friday, May 31.—For extra
ordinary bravery in action. Second
Lieutenant Lynn H. Harriman, an
American infantry officer, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross.
The citation shows that Lieutenant
Harriman, while in command of a
platoon completing a relief, led his
men "with determination and great
courage" when they were "viciously
attacked by an enemy force of great
ly superior numbers." The citation
continutes:
"He, himself, stopped the advance
of the enemy inside a trench, which
gained him the admiration of his
men. Twice wounded, apparently
mortally, he continued the fight, call
ing on his men and encouraging
them, and participating in the fight
and, while thus wounded, driving oft
the enemy."
HUNS' GUNS ON PEASANTS
By Associated Press
Waahlngton, June I.—The Germans
are using avtillery to put down the
peasant revolt in Ukrainia, said dis
patches received here to-day from
the Petrograd Telegraph Bureau.
The revolutionaries are said to be
burning the forests, destroying crops
and refusing to surrender agricul
tural implements.
BLOW UP HUN DUGOUTS
Bv Associated Press
Washington, June 1. American
volunteers and technical detachments
yesterday blew up thirty-two dug
outs and a bridge, killing and wound
ing more than twenty of the enemy,
says an addition to General Persh
ing's communique of yesterday, re
ceived to-day.
ITALIAN SHIP OF 8,201 GROSS
TONS REPORTED SUNK
New York, June I.—Word was re
ceived here yesterday in marine cir
cles that the Italian steamship Ver
ona, 8,261 tons gross register, had
been sunk by a German submarine.
Officials here of the Navigazine Gen
erate Italiana Line, owners of the
ship, said they had received no of
licial confirmation of the report. The
vessel was in the service of the Ital
ian .government. The sinking is said
to have taken place last week.
THE NATION'S
HONOR ROLL
Reported Total
June 1. to Pate.
Kille<l In action. . 3 833
Died of wounds.. 6 250
Died of disease. . 10 1,236
Died of accident. 1 273
Died from otlicr
causes 0 68
Severely wounded 17 736
Slightly wounded 11 ' 2,904
Missing In action
nnd prisoners. . 0 314
Day's totals ... 60 6.602
ANIMAL ACTORS
CffiCUSFEATURE
Elephants Now Play Jazz-
Band Tunes and Imitate
Red Cross Workers
Tlic Long anil M'lort of the Ring
ling Elephant Herd
From the time the companies of
big and little elephants, dressed as
Red Cross nurses and surgeons, enter
the ring until the wonderful riding
dog Toque performs his equestrian
feats there is scarcely a momertt
when Ringling Brothers' circus pro
gram is not enlivened with one or
more remarkable animal acts.
The Fillis horses, including the
marvel equine "Ballarini," are the
j most wonderful performers e.er
brought to America. There are three
groups of seals and sea-lions who
play at basketball, ride horses, give
concerts on fourteen different musi
cal instruments and perform feats
if juggling which surpass human at
tainments. There are Ave herds of
trained elephants, including the fa
mous nursery troupe of pickanniny
pachyderms. These ponderous fel
lows dance the latest steps, give an
imitation of minstrel and jazz bands,
operate and talk over telephones,
play at cards and billiards and walk
ropes. There are a dozen bands of
beautiful trained horses and knowing
ponies. These are seen in a progres
sion of dances extending from the
quadrille to the modern waltz and
"grape vine." Other troupes, reared
upon their hind legs, march to the
ra-ta-tat-tat of drums like soldiers,
jump through great barrels or,
standing in them, are whisked out
of the rings. Still others of snow
white coats, pose as silent as
marble statues in representations of
great paintings.
Added to these art trick mules,
pigs, goats, cats, geese and <Jogs
that pose in living pictures or ride
horseback. There is a troupe of
every wild and domestic animal
known to the trainer's art and each
has its clown. Ringling Brothers are
to exhibit here Tuesday June 11.
ORPHEUM
Last day Ambassador James W.
Gerard's "My Four Years In Ger
many."
MAJESTIC
To-day Clayton. Mystic, and Vaude
ville.
Next week Vaudeville novelty,
"Making Movie Stars."
COLONIAL
To-day, only "Cyclone Higgins,
D, D."
Monday and Tuesday "An American
Live Wire."
Wednesday and Thursday "Tri
umph of the Weak."
REGENT
To-day "Baree, Son of Kazan." and
Charlie Chaplin in "One A. M."
Monday and Tuesday Jsck Pickford
in "His Majesty. Bunker Bean," and
a Snnett comedy, "Friend Hus
band."
Wednesday and Thursday Enid
Bennett in "Naughty, Naughty."
VICTORIA
To-day William S. Hart in "The
Desert Man."
Monday and Tuesday Theda Bara
in "The Soul of Buddha."
Wednesday and Thursday Fanny
Ward in "Innocent."
Great fun is promised in the pre
sentation of the latest vaudeville
novelty. "Mak-
Vnudevllle Novelty ing Movie
Ht the Mnjestlc . Stars." which
will be seen at
the Majestic Theater for the week be
ginning next Monday afternoon. Ac
tual pictures will be taken on the
stage with players selected from the
audiences during the engagement.
This will be a wonderful opportunity
for rivals to Mary Pickford, Theda
Bara. Annette Kellermann, Charlie
Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks and others
to be discovered.
Attraction at the Colonial Theater
to-day only. "Cyclone Higgins. D. D."
The leading roles
"Cyclone are handled by
HlKglni. D. D.." the screen's popu
nt the Colonial lar co-stars.
Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne. and the
work of each is of such a character as
to leave little if any room for criti
cism. Mr, Bushman is given a part
that will more flftnly entrench him
in the hearts of his many admirers,
and Miss Bayne Is not only pleasing
to look *t, but displays unusual talent
as well. The action of the play Is
swift and fast and Is sure to be en-
Joyed.
Monday and Tuesday, the ever popu
lar Earl Williams will be seen In "An
American Live Wire."
To-day the Regent Theater presents
a new Vitagraph production, entitled
"Baree. Son <Jf Kazan."
Double This story of a wolf-
Attrnptlon dog details the long
nt the hunt for revenge that
Resent the animal undertook
against, a human who
had treated him unkindly. In this
feature Nell Shlpman does some of the
best work of her career. In the role
of the half-breed Indian girl, she man.
ages to get across a characterization
that was not an easy one to portray.
On the same program appears Char
i. Chaplin, the funniest comedian,
whom no one ever gets tired seeing,
in "One A. M."
One of the most popular stories
ever published in the Saturday Even
ing Post. "His Majesty. Bunker
Bean," has been dramatized for the
screen as a Paramount picture, and
will appear next Monday and Tuesday,
starring clever young Jack Plckford.
During the summer vaudeville sea
son at Paxtang Park one usually has
! an entire week in which
Paxtang to review the show at the
I nrk park theater. Unfortu
nately the bill now being
presented at the park playhouse
closes this evening, thereby giving
tne park's many patrons only a limit
ed opportunity to see one of the best
vaudeville entertainments that has
ifV P r P sen ted to Harrisburg amuse
mht patrons in some time.
The feature attraction on the park
bill is Frear, Baggot and Frear, who
present an original novelty full of
clever nonsense that is one of the
best laughing acts the season has
produced. Others on the park bill are:
Clark nnd Wood, two young women,
who are making good with comedy
songs and smart patter; Green and
Miller, in an excellent musical and
singing act; Harry Tsuda. a Japanese
equilibrist, and Jack Burtnett. in a
pleasing pianolog.
Crowds have visited the Orpheum
all this week to see "My Years
In Germany," a remark
"Mj- Four able photoplay adapted
• cars In from the story of Am-
Ciermnnj" bassador Gerard and
filmed under his personal
direction.
The portrayal of the Kaiser and his
staff, the treatment accorded the
English and Russian prisoners by the
Gertnt-ns, the capture and deportation
of the Belgian women, the killing of
young and old. the shooting of other
prisoners on their road to prison
camps, in order to have fewer to feed,
all these and much more are shown In
a manner so lifelike as to almost hurt,
but quite necessary for a proper ap
preciation of what is going on in that
part of the world at present occupied
by Huns.
The film will close a week's engage
ment at the Orpheum to-night.
The favorite movie star. William S.
Hurt, will be the great attraction at
the cool and popular
Wm. S. Hurt Victoria Theater this
In "The evening. Hart will
Peaert Man" be featured in an
other of those all
exciting dramas which he alone can
portray "to the king's taste," called
"The Desert Man." This remarkable
drama has all the ear marks of a
wild and wooly west, thrills galore
and', best of all. a most surprising
and unexpected climax. William P.
Hart, while a great favorite with
every woman, has also won his way
into the hearts of men by reason of
the fact that he always gives life to
such powerful, real, live man parts.
For Monday and Tuesday, Theda Bara,
tile greatest vampire of the world,
will be shown in her latest release,
"The Soul of Buddha."
Great Crowd Expected to
Attend Patriotic Lecture
on "Wake Up America"
Thousands of persons are expected
to be in attendance on Monday
evening at the Chestnut Street Au
ditorium to hear the big patriotic
war lecture, "Wake Up, America," by
W. H. Farley. Many tickets have al
ready been distributed, but others
can be secured at the Chamber of
Commerce office, room 203, Daauphin
Building, free of charge.
F. W. Smith. Jr., superintendent of
the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, will preside as
chairman of the meeting and Abner
W. Hartman will have charge of the
community singing, which will be an
important feature. The invocation
will be given by Dr. J. Bradley
Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church.
The following have been rialned as
ushers:
Albert L. Allen. A. H. Armstrong.
J. H. McCandless, George N. Barnes.
J. H. Bell, Howard M. Bingaman, A.
M. Blake, Charles K. Boas, Charles
W. 8011, Charles E. Booser, Arthur
E. Brown, George L. Brlcker, L L
Ferree, E. C. Frey, John C. Herman.
Frank J. Brady, Walter Johnston, N.
S. Longaker, Carl W. Davis. John F.
Sweeney, te. B. Mitchell, John T.
Olmsted, S. S. Rutherford, John C.
Soutter, J. C. Arbegast, J. W. Roden
haver, W. Grant Rauch, C. J. Crego.
Cameron L Baer, J. H. Hillegas, J.
Allan Donaldson, F. J. Consylman, E.
R. Eckenrode, W. H. . Fetter. W. L
Forry, M. W. Fager, Benjamin
Strouse, Lee Goldsmith.
From present indications, this
meeting will be one of the greatest
war gatherings which has been held
in Harrisburg. The demand for
tickets has been exceedingly large
and persons attending are urged to
go early. No seats will be reserved
and the early arrivals will therefore
have the advantage in the selection.
The doors will open at 7.15.
The lecture, which will be pro
fusely illustrated, will include many
official war films, showing our boys
"Over There," The War in the Clouds
and many other battle scenes from
Europe. The purpose of the lecture
Is to show the menace with which
the entire civilized world is now con
fronted and the importance of secur
ing a final and decisive victory over
the Hun. No collections nor any sub
scriptions will be taken for any
cause. p
DR. I AVKRTY ENTERS ARMY
Dr. G. L. Laverty ,404 North
Third street, has closed his office
an dentered the service of the U. S.
Army. He is at present taking a
special course at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons at Mt.
Sinai Hospit a l and Neurological In
stitute in New York City, prepara-1
tory to work in France.
T LETS ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW
;; RIVER-VIEW I
THE SUBURB UNPARALLELED . 4
!> IMPROVEMENTS—GAS— ,
u WATER ELECTRICITY
, OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1
• LET US TALK IT OVER
i This Property Will Be Sold in One Big Sale '
"Friday and Saturday
' JUNE 21t and 22nd
Call Bell 1390—Dial 3573 '
11 <Wr - *> iVfrr i i
JUNE 1, 1918
Aaron Leading For
Fourth Place Now
Unofficial returns from tho Re
publican primary with exception of
some districts in Allegheny. Elk and
a few small districts in other coun
ties show the following standing of
the candidates for the four nomina
tions for Congress-at-large: Gar
land, 208,224; Crago, 197,761; Wal
ters, 193,003; Aaron, 191,721;
Berks, McLaughlin, 168,-
729; Robins 130,201.
It will probably take the official
count to settle who is t'he Demo
cratic nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor. It is believed that J. Wash
ington L.ogue will withdraw if nom
inated.
The Philadelphia Record to-day 1
says there will be "complete har-j"
mony between Judge Bonniwell and
McCormick and Palmer whose dom
ination of the party machinery the |
Judge took away because the people '
willed it. The Record tells of visits j
paid to the rival camps by Robert
S. Bright, and says:
"It is practically certain that the
next Democratic state chairman will
r.ot be a resident of Philadefphia nor
Allegheny counties. The suggestion
has been made that he should be
chosen from among the leading
Democrats of such counties as Le
high. Berks and Northampton. In
cidentally, Judge Bonniwell received
big majorities *n these three coun
ties.
"Coincident with the visit of Mr.
Bright to Judge Bonniwell's office,
a letter was received by the Demo
cratic nominee from A. Mitchell
Palmer, congratulating him on his
victory. The letter reads: 'I con- |
gratulate you upon your nomination. |
It was a very notable personal trl- l
umph for you. I want you to know j
very promptly that so far as I am |
concerned the fight is over. The will j
of the majority of the Democratic i
party is, of course, the court of last j
resort as affecting my political ac
tion. I shall do everything I can to
see that the entire ticket has ttW
full co-operaton of the DemocratcT
party of state.'
Mr. Guffey has not yet congratu-1
lated his successful opponent, nor \
has Mr. McCormick been heard i
from. Mr. Bright, however, is known j
to have carried the message to I
Judge Bonniwell that the defeated j
candidate and Mr. McCormick would
be active in supporting him."
f ORPHEUMI:
TO-NIGHT—Last Time
I My Four Years
I In Germany
By Ambassador
JAMES W. GERARD r
SKATS £ic, 30c, 75c, fl.oo j
REGENTTHEATER* i
Double Attrnctlon To-Day
"BAREE, SON OF KAZAN"
• Featuring;
Nell Shipman & Alfred Whitman
and
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "ONE A. M."
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JACK PICKFORD
in
"His Majesty, Bunker Bean"
ami u Sennett Comedy
"FRIEND HUSBAND"
AdnilnHlon 10c and 15c and war tax
ONLY BIG SHOW COMING TO HARRISBURG
ONLY TUESDAY 1 1 BIG
CIRCUS -w T fL T £7 II CIRCUS
DAY J U KJ DAY
i
PARADE AT 10 A. M. PRECEDING THE FIRST PERFORMANCE
DOORS OPEN AT lATP. M. PERFORMANCES BEGIN ATI *IP. M.
, ONE TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING CHILDREN UNDER It YEARS HALF PRICE .
A(lini** Io i! Tlcketa and llcMerved Seut* on nrlc down town Clrcim Day I
at HOWMAX'B DKPT. STORK. Same prior* exactly n* nt ground*.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston .an
nounce the birth of a son, Norman
Arthur Johnston, at the Harrisburg
Hospital, May 30. Mr. Johnston is
connected with the Johnston Paper
Company.
VICTORIA
WILLIAM . HART In
"THE DESERT MAN"
Alno, Toto, the Hippodrome Clown!
Monday and TueNdav Only
THEDA JlAltA in
'•THE SOUL OK BUDDHA"
Note throe coming uttrnctlonai
Fanny Ward, In "The Yellow
Ticket"! Sergeant Arthur Guy Eni
pey, (lilniNelf> In "Over the Top"|
Mm. Vernon Cnatle, In "The
terloua Client") an all-Htar cast, In
"The BltndncMK of Divorce."
*-•">.'100 pipe oricuni roolent thea
ter In town ■ Victoria price* alwaya
the Maine, 10 and 15 cent* and war
tax,
i
j Majestic Theater
TO-NIGHT IS YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO HAVE
CLAYTON
ANSWER YOUR QUESTION.
ASK HIM ANYTHING!
HE KNOW* EVERYTHING!
If you don't attend to-night you
nlno IIIIMM four of vaudevllle'M bent
nttractionN.
' THREE SHOWS TO-NIGHT
Klrnt llfKlnnlnK nt 0.30.
Coino Early ami Avoid the Itunh.
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
'Making Movie Stars'
You can nee how the movie* are
made, or If you eare to you may
take part, and be a real movie
actor.
4 Other ClaMMy Attraction* 4
i
[COLONIAL
Francis Bushman
-IN
"Cyclone Higgins, D. D."
t Alno the Latent Pathe News*
j Showing: Scene* of the Great Battle
at Pieardy.
| i
MONDAY—TUESDAY
Earle Williams
In Hl Latent Picture
"An American Live Wire"
Paxtang Park
| Theater
Clark and Wood
Two Comedian* and a Piano
j Frear, Baggot and Frear
in
".•At the Baseball Guine"
Green and Miller
Sensational Musical Offering
Jack Burtnett
MonoloeUt
Harry Tsuda
Japanese Equilibria
Matinees at 2.30
Evenings at 8.30