12 ML JTV _ MAJESTIC High-class Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day—"Triumph of the Weak." Friday only—''Riders of the Saturday only—"The Trail of Yester day. REGENT To-day Enid Bennett In "Naughty, Naughty,' 'and "The Son of Democ racy." To-morrow Charles Ray in "The Hired Man," and "The Son of De mocracy." Saturday Charles Ray In "The Hired Man," and Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Elsie Ferguson in "The Doll's House." ' VICTORIA To-day—Fannie Ward, in "Innocent." To-morrow Peggy Hyland in "Peg of the Pirates." Saturday Douglas Fairbanks In "Manhattan Madness." The screen and stnge boast many pairs of devoted sisters, who, each other's efforts or "Nnunrhty, their own individual IVmiKhty." talent, secure fame anil nt Regent position. The latest of these are the Bennett sisters, Enid, now a well-known star, and Marjorie, who is making her photo-dramatic debut with her "big sister" in "Naughty, Naughty," now showing at the Regent Theater. It may well be said, however, that Miss Marjorie Bennett has made her iwn way to success, having studied and worked as an extra in many former pictures until her own merit earned for her the prominent role she takes In ttjif picture. ' In "The Hired Man," which is to be shown to-morrow and Saturday, there Is not only an old-fashioned "corn huskin'." but also a real barn dance, with a barrel of cider and all the boys and girls in their best "bib and tucker." Among the many pleasing features on the vaudeville bill at Paxtang Park this week is one Vaudeville nt that is conspicuous PnxtnnK Park for its originality and the probability that there is no other act on the stage like it. The offering that enjoys this distinction is Chief Iron Hand and his squaw, who are the only full blooded Indians in the world who do a bicycle act. Nor is Iron Hand's act like the familiar bicycle stunt done by the white rmin. It is characteris tic of the Indian's conception of how the thing should be done, and makes a strange as well as novel contrast with the other bicycle stunts you may have seen. The balance of the park show is made up of high-class standard acts, and the whole bill makes a most pleasing evening's entertainment. A new show of vaudeville came to the Majestic Theater to-day to sur round the amateur moving At the picture studio exhibition, in Majestic which a score or more of Harrisburg boys and girls are posing as picture stars. The new bill includes J. C. Lewis and Company. In a playlet entitled "Bill's Santa Claus," a laughable playlet that has a .good deal of heart interest to it. Marie Stoddard, a preposessing maiden with t . Paxtang Park Theater All This Week Ward, Wilson and Ward PRESENTING Yap and His Dancing Dolls ALICE RAYE Dainty Singing Coninicdicnne Savannah and Georgia PARODISTS Rudy and Fisher GROTESQUE COMEDY The Manott Troup In Feats of Skill and Strength MATINEES TUESDAY, THURS DAY AND SATURDAY * Majestic Theater HIGH-CLASS VAI DEVILLE Vaudeville** Greatent Novelty "Making Movie Stars" Will Be Here the Remainder of the Week With u Complete Change of Other Attraction*. J. C. LEWIS & CO. PRESENTING "BILLY'S SANTA CLAUS" 3 Other Feature Attractions 3 d CHARLIE CHAPLIN "THE ADVENTURER" * J Regent Theater TO-DAY ENID BENNETT In "Naughty, Naughty" and "The Son of Democracy" (Down the Rlver> FRIDAY AND SATIIIDAY CHARLES RAY In "The Hired Man" and "The Son of Democracy" Admlfution 10c and 15c and war tax COLONIAL Alice Joyce —IX— Triumph of the Weak Prliinn Ynnim For Young Mother Who Stole to Feed Her Child. ' FRIDAY ONLY Viola Dana Riders of the Night A Gripping Romanee of the "OLD SOUTH" V 1 VICTORIA ' TO-DAY ONLY FANNIE WARD la "INNOCENT" To-morrow Only, PEGGY HYLAND la "PEG OF THE PIRATES" Saturday Only DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "MANHATTAN MADNESS" COMING) (Next Week) an all star cant In "The Blindness of Di vorce)" Faaale Ward, In "The Yel low Ticketi" "The Sinking of the l.nsltnnla," with Rita Jollvet. VICTORIA PRICESi 10 and 13 Cents and War Tax. *• *■ THURSDAY EVENING, BABY TIGERS WITH | "They wouldn't hurt a flea." That is the verdict of little Daisy Agee regrardine: the trio of tiger cubs which she daily fondles with all the joy of the mistress of a family of dolls. The spotted pets belong to Judy, jungle queen of the Ringling Brothers' Circus menagerie. Daisy be- I longs to Mrs. John Agee, wife of the i equestrian director of the big show. The mothers, for reasons that mav ! well be imagined, have merely a nod- I ding acquaintance. Mrs. Agee fre- ! quently pauses to pay her respects at ! Mrs. Judy's apartment, but she has * never been inside. Daisy has named her playmates. She calls them "Winkin. Bllnkin and Nod " i When she strokes their backs they' purr like kittens. Sometimes Daisv I tries to make the trio sit up in chairs just as her Teddy bears do. But the 1 cubs are much more content when' sprawled out on the floor. Of course. ' there will come a time when Mrs. I Agee will forbid Daisy from further associating with Mrs. Judy's young a good voice, is also on the bill. Next Monday Deiro, the celebrated ac cordeonist, will begin a three-day run at the Majestic. The admirers of Alice Joyce, the popular screen star, will not want to miss her in her latest Alice Joyce nt success. "The Tri he Colonial umph of the Weak," which appears at the Colonial Theater for the last times to-day. The story is of a young mother's sucessful effort against crushing odds to retain her good name and keep her baby. Friday only. Viola Dana will be seen in "Riders of the Night." a romance and adventure of the Kentucky hills, how a weak woman outwits strong men and Kentucky womanhood is glorified. A great lesson picture is being fea tured at the popular Victoria Theater to-day entitled "In- Funnie Ward nocent," and the In ••Innocent** star is the noteu screen artist. Fan- j nie Ward. Miss W*ard is cast as the daughter of an European resident in ! "Gels-ll"—2 Then to the Dance! "Goodnight to Corn Pains— Corns Peel Off With 'Gets-It'" "Say, girls, you can laugh at tight shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles of your .feet, corns between the toes, hard and soft corns, if you will "!*■ All OIT With This Fierce Corn Son—'Gets-It' la Magic" just touch the corn or callus with a few drops of Gets-It.' What a blessed relief it gives the corn pains! You won t limp any more: you can enjoy the dance every minute. Then to see how that corn or callus will come right ofT complete, like a banana peel and without the • least pain, is just wonderful. 'Gets-It' is the biggest seller among corn removers in the world to-day, simply because It is so wonderfully simple and always works Be sure you get 'Gets-It.' " "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way costs but a trifle at any drugstore' M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.' Sold in Harrlsburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store. H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Gorgas. W. F. Steever, Keller's Drug Store, Frank K. Kitzmiller. Motoiy, Batteries, I-anips. Wiring and Wiring Supplies £. BLUMENSTINE 14 South Court St., Harribburg, Pu. sters. But just now they plav together for hours at a time. The tiger kittens were born in captivity, and this will have a tendency to make them less ferocious than their parents when they grow up. And wise men main tain that the influence of little Daisy ! Agee will have its effect, too. i There are many baby animals with the Ringling Circus this season, and more than 1,000 grown ones. Included I are a number of trained dumb actors ] such as polar and black bears that ! skate, dance or ride bicycles; monkeys i and dogs that play upon musical in struments and ride bareback, and j whole companies of prancing Shetland | ponies in' war drills. Of course, there are elephants—two score of them. The cabaret scenes are among the many I novelties introduced by these ponder ous actors this season. Three com plete herds will enter the rings imme diately after the curtain has fallen on the last scene of the fairyland j spectacle, "Cinderella." when the cir cus comes here next Tuesday. June 11. China. He has given her the name Innocent, because his wish was the father of the thought. A drunken and broken character himself, his dearest desire is that his daughter may be spared the temptations of the world and grow up to be innocent in 'act as well as name. She is brought up in seclusion behind the walls of the quaint old Chinese garden. Her father asked his friend, John Wynd- J l ®." 1 * , b ® the girl's guardian. To tell what happens in her life when the girl is brought into contact with the world and its temptations would be to (spoil the story. Franklin County Link Bids Rejected The State Highway Department last night announced that the bids for con struction of the link needed to im prove the Lincoln Highway in Frank lin county, near Chambersburg, which were received recently, had been rejected "because the county re fused to co-operate." The Franklin County Commissioners declare that they never authorized any action on construction of the road and when the agreement calling for half of SIBO,OOO, the contract price, was re ceived from the Highway Department they returned it without approval. The section to be improved runs from Chambersburg to Fayetteville, and a committee from Franklin county urg ed action by the state some weeks ago Acting on what was stated then. Mr. O Neil says he asked bids and put the matter of a joint construction pro gram up to the county. The department als announced that the bids for proposed construction in Clifton Heights Borough. Delaware county, and Gaysport Borough. Blaii county, were rejected because the bor oughs were not able to aid in financ ing the projects. The Clarion county and the Mercer county projects, for which no bids were submitted, will be readvertised. Action is still pending on the bids which were received for construction planned for Bucks, Greene, Montgom ery and Washington counties. The awards to the lowest bidders were as follows: Malvern Borough, Chester, county. State Highway Route 142—2,701 of reinforced concrete construction, R. H. Johnson. Wayne. Pa.. $19,588.40. Foster township, McKean county. State Highway Route 96—7,29'6 feet of reinforced concrete construction. R H. Bunce. Olean. N. Y., $5.1,617.04. Martinsburg Borough. Blair countv State-aid application 753—4,865 feet of vitrified block pavement. Standard Contracting Company, Altoona, $49 - 979.56. Expects to Leave Camp Meade For the Front Grover C. Hain. Tenth Company. Third Training Battalion. Depot Bri gade, at Carrtp Meade, Intimates in a recent letter to James Steiner that this unit will soon be on the way to the front. "The spirit here Is Al." he says, "true Americanism. I do not expect to be covered with med als, but I will do my best to give an account of myself and help those at home, who, in return, are helping us to fight for what we all know Is a just cause. We are drilling night and day now, and do not expect to be here long." 150 YOUTHS REPORT Lewlatown, Pa., June 6.—Military registration In Mifflin county of young men 21 years of age held at the courthouse he|-e. About 150 registered, all men having readied the age of 21 since June 5, 1917. Among those who registered were E lmer and Clarence Stine, twin broth ers of Maltland, who are engaged in farming. The first man to register was Russell Carter, colored. He has a brother in the service. MUX OWNER FIXED Gettysburg, Pa., June 6.—John C. Nary, who operates a corn chopping and grinding mill not far from Orr tanna and sells flour not of his own manufacture, was fined $25 for vio lating the food regulation by selling wheat flour without substitutes. Mr Nary says he did not intend to vio late the law, but sold the flour with the understanding that the pur chasers would return to get the sub stitute, and this they failed to do. FRENCH MAIL LIMITED Parcels of second-class mall weighing more than seven pounds should not be sent to France, it war announced at the local Post Office to-day. slnca French railways will not carry parcels exceeding that weight. HAHRISBURG Ufis&TU TELEGRXPH! MORE PREMIUMS FOR STATE FAIRS Attention Is Being Given to Agricultural Products Over Horse Racing Now An Increase Jn the amount of money offered for agricultural pre miums at the county fairs and simi lar exhibitions io be held throughout Pennsylvania this year Is regarded by men at the State Department of Agriculture as one of the signs of the times. For several years move ments have been under way to have more attention given to production of foodstuffs and this year many of the fairs show notable increases in offers. The department has registered sixty-one shows for this summer and fall. The great Allentown Fair is missing from the list and so are some of the smaller ones. Last year eighty-one Were listed, but the war prevented some of them from being held. The trend this year is to make the fairs more local and to stimulate rivalry in food production. The de partment bulletin on fairs, which gives the fairs registered says: "The usual are offered tt>r the track races, but there has been a decided increase in agricultural pre miums," which is taken to mean that races will be held as usual, although some officials hero are of the opinion that horses which usually attend cir cuits will be able to get railroad ac commodations as heretofore. The list is as follows: County. Place. Date] Adams, Bendersvillc, Dec. 18-20. Allegheny, Imperial, Dec. 24-27. Armstrong. Dayton. Sept. 17-20. Reaver, Junction Park, Sept. 25-28. Bedford. Bedford. Oct. 1-4. Berks, Reading, Sept. 24-28. Berks, Kutztown. Aug. 20-23. Blair. Altoona, Sept. 10-13. Bradford, Towanda. Sept. 3-6. Bradford, Athens, Sept. 16-20. Bradford, Troy, Sept. 11-14. Bucks, Quakertown, Sept. 6-7. Butler, Donegal township, Aug. 27-30 Butler, N. Washington, Sept. 10-13. Cambria, Cnrrolltown, Sept. 17-20. Cameron. Emporium, Sept. 17. Carbon, Lehighton, Sept. 17-20. Center, Center Hall, Sept. 14-20. Chester, West Chester, Sept. 18-21. Clarion. Clarion. Sept. 24-27. Clearfield, Clearfield, Sept. 17-20. Columbia, Bloomsburg, Oct. 1-4. Crawford. Titusville, Sept. 10-13. Cumberland, Carlisle, Sept. 24-27. Dauphin, Gratz, Oct. 15-18. Delaware. Media. Nov. 26-30, Elk, St. Marys, Sept. 17-21. Erie, Wattsburg, Sept. 10-13. Erie, Corry, Aug. 20-23. Greene, Carmicliaels, Sept. 24-27. Huntingdon, Huntingdon, Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Indiana. Indiana, Sept. 3-6. Jefferson, Brookville, Aug. 27-30. Jefferson. Punxsutawney, Sept. 10-13 Juniata, Port Royal, Sept. 11-14. Lancaster, Lancaster, Oct. 1-5. Lawrence. Pulaski, Sept. 10-12. Lebanon, Lebanon, Sept. 17-20. Luzerne, Dallas, Sept. 25-27. Lycoming, Hughesville, Sept. 24-27. McKean, Smethport, Sept. 10-13. Mercer, Stoneboro. Sept. 24-27. Mercer, Mercer, Sept. 17-19. Mifflin, Lewistown, Nov. 7-9. Monroe, Stroudsburg, Sept. 2-6. Northampton, Nazareth, Sept. 10-14. Perry. Newport, Oct. 8-11. Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 2-5. Somerset, Somerset, Oct. 1-4. Somerset, Meyersdale, Sept. 17-20. Sullivan, Forksville, Oct. 1-3. Susquehanna, Montrose, Sept. 10-12. Tioga, Mansfield, Sept. 17-20, Tioga, Westfield, Sept. 10-13. Union, Lewisburg, Oct. 15-18. Venango, Oil City. Oct. 23-25. Warren, Warren, Sept. 3-6. I Ijiiiiiiifflnniniiniinnnifliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiro 1 HANLY! HANLY! I | TONIGHT TONIGHT TONIGHT I 1 8 P. M. 8 P. M. 1 | A Great Patriotic, Civic Mass Meeting | | Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church I I TO BE ADDRESSED BY | ( Hon. J. Frank 1 EX-GOVERNOR OF INDIANA | Subject: Patriotism and the Amendment. Shall Pennsylvania Be § | One of the Immortal Thirty-six, or One of the Dispicable Twelve? | A great theme, a great cause, and a great message from one who knows his subject and is able to present it H = with convincing power. No greater patriotic appeal will soon be made to the people of Harrisburg than this. Mr. 3 Hanly is no stranger in Pennsylvania or in Harrisburg. There is no State in the Union in which his voice has not S s been raised in behalf of the cause to which he is giving his life and no State-wide fight in which he has not had high M H part. You can not afford to miss hearing him. , = g | Under the Auspices of the Flying Squadron Foundation | | —ADMISSION FREE— I | HEAR HIM! HEAR HIM! HEAR HIM! | l 'MMiiniiii!:!!!!i!!imiiiiß!ii!H;aaßiEHiaH!Kia:!:;!:!!;:;!iigKii!Hi;i—^ li^ri^"„"|"" l |iri||||lll|l||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||l||l|||||||§ Washington, Arden, Aug. 27-30. Washington, Burgettstown, Oct. 1-4. Wyoming, Tur.khannock, Sept. 17-20, York, Hanover, Sept 17-20. York, York, Oct. 8-11. York, Red Lion, Sept. 4-7. York, Fawn Grove, Aug. 7-9. Food Conservation Train to Carry Food Experts Food conservation methods are again to be demonstrated through cut the state thi.s summer by a spe cial train carrying exhibits and dem onstrators and Millersburg und Lykens are the two points in Dau phin county to be touched during the tour. The train will probably reach those places during the week of June 17. The train, which spent several days in Harrisburg last summer, Is operated jointly by representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture, the State of Pennsylva nia and by Pennsylvania State Col lege. Need for conservation is force fully shown, together with best methods for putting it into effect. Demonstrators are from the State College extension service. They show the simplest and best methods for cooking, drying and preserving all foods. One car is devoted to a portrayal of the vital needs for conservation. Government bulletins touching all phases of conservation are distribut ed and explained. Announcement of the dates when the train will reach Dauphin county will be made within the next week. RED CROSS KIIXD GROWS At least $230,000 will be the total of the Harrisburg district's contribu tion to the Second Red Cross War rund campaign, it was stated yes terday. A total of $201,830.16 has already been received from the city proper and approximately $30,000 is expected from the outlying towns. GIVES Foun SONS TO U. S. ha . v Siven four sons to the na if o I e exper ' enc e of Mrs. Rosan na Scheffer. 1013 Green street. She has given two to service in France, another Is in Camp Meade and yes terday the fourth was accepted for service in the Marines. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Ads. ► LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW I —TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— ► E. M. HERSHEY THE OWNER OF RIVER-VIEW THE ONLY SUBURB * Herewith Makes the Announcement That on ► Account of the Favorable Weather Condition : THE SALE WILL OPEN ONE WEEK SOONER ► ___ . _ NAMELY * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 14th AND 15th \ ; FULL PARTICULARS LATER i ► For Information Call Bell 1390, Dial 3573 * . Security Trust Building ' WM. J. SOHLAND, The Lot Man < Expert fco Give Housewives Pointers on How to Dry and Can Summer Harvest Effective methods for drying and canning vegetables and fruits wltli the ordinary utensils available 11 in any household are to be demonstrated throughout Dauphin, Mifflin and Cumberland counties during the present summer by Miss Mary Ruth Fisher, instructor In Home Econo mics Extension work for State Col lege. The work is to be done un der the auspices of the three coun ty farm bureaus. Demonstrations will be held in towns and the country districts. Communities desiring a demonstra tion should communicate with their respective county farm agents or with Miss Fisher, who may be reach ed at Room 203 Dauphin Building, Harrisburg. Arrangements have already been made for demonstrations in Lykens, Wiconisco, Williamstown, Halifax and others of the county districts, while in Harrisburg the foreign dis tricts will be given attention along with sections where war gardners arc producing heavy crops of vege tables. Germany Blames French For Not Quitting Rheims Amsterdam, June 6.—The French resistance at Rheims'appears to be highly unpleasant to the Germans, according to a semiofficial telegram from Berlin. The message, which doubtlessly is intended for the ears of the credulous in Germany, tries to divert attention from the German failure there by plaintively upbraid ing, the French for not abandoning the city. Rheims. It is asserted, has no tac tical or strategical value whatever. The Germans desire to spare it, but are forced to shell it because the French will not evacuate it. The mes sage asserts the defense of the city "has been left entirely to negroes from Senegal and Madagascar." These troops are reported as being in a state of despair because they had been told the Germans "would torture them to death." An attempt is made to mollify them by the state ment that negroes are treated by Germany "like other prisoners." JUNE 6, 1918. Men in Draft to Be Taught Trades at Tech High in Preparation For Service Classes in two Army occupations will be opened soon at the Technical | High school. One in radio and burf zer work, which is the second ln this subject, and one in carpentry. In struction in these subjects will be free to registered men in Classes I and 11. A number of men from the first class in radio and buzzer work have gone into the service and all have been benefited by their work at Tech. There is no doubt that the work in carpentry will be equally helpful. Men desiring to take radio work should have had some previous elec trical experience, but for carpentry no experience is necessary. ' Only a limited number qan be ac commodated in these classes and those desiring to enroll should leave their names at the Technical High school, the Y. M. C. A. or at J. Harry Messersmith's, 212 Market street. LAMPERT SHRINK GI'AHO Atlantic City, N. J., June 6.—Keen interest was taken by more than 400 •nobles of Mystic Shrine in the 'busi ness session of the Imperial Council yesterday over the election of Imper- Every Meal a Poisonous Injection Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi tion of the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an outlet for this poison.. Those In ill health must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. Fcr over 200 years GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't put off tills vithl matter of at tending to your health until It is time to make your funeral arrangements. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day. Look for the genuine. Your druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or money re funded. Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand.—Advertisement. ial Outer Guard, which resulted In the election of Kelson Lampert, of Chicago. He won on the fourth bal lot in a field of seven aspirants. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot Ease, the antlaeptlo powder to be shaken Into the shoes SJ? a ~ H P rlnk lS d ln the footbath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blis ters and sore spots and relieves pain ful, swollen, smarting: feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Always use Alien s ljoot-Kase to break in new shoes. Sold everywhere. 25c. When in need of a purga tive, do not resort to vio lent cathartics, but take the gentle, natural laxative— Bcechams Pills Lartnt Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In Boiei. lOe . 25c. BOWMAN'S \i- Anniversary See Pages
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers