10
108 NAMES ON
WAR FRONT LIST
OF CASUALTIES
Twelve Pennsylvanians on
Long Roster of Killed
and Wounded
By Associated Press
Waahlngrton, June B. —The Army
casualty list to-day contained 108
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, thirty; died of wounds, ten;
died of airplane accident, four; died
of accidents and other causes, six;
died of disease, six: wounded severe
ly,' thirty-five; wounded, degree un
determined, seventeen.
Officers named were: Killed in
action. Captain Rufus F. Montgall,
Kansas City, Mo., and Lieutenant
Hamlet P. Jones, Kaufman Texas.
You'll Jump
with joy alter you learn how
• easy it it to dress well not
withstanding the fact that
prices are going up and up.
We Clothe The Family
On The Most Liberal
Credit Terms
Mea's Suits . . $18.50 up
Men's Straw Hats 2.00 up
Ladies' Wash Dresjes 6.98 up
Ladies' Waists 98 c. up
36 X. Second St., Cor. Walnut
I Uncle Sam's Boys |
Ej that yOll can get a set of Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Armies 3
Three Valuable and Interesting
I Guide Maps!
To all the Battle Fronts
t They are beautifully printed in 4 colors on high grade paper; size 31x39 inches. 3
!fc Spread them out on the table or hang them from the wall, and you can then get a birds- 3
i eye view of the theater of the military operations on each front. You can see instantly 3
| t how the battle line is changing from day to day, -and you can form your own judgment 3
!S: of the strategy of the High Commands. Only in this way can you keep up with the news. 3
j A Key to the Maps accompanies each set- You will find it a most valuable aid.
This unique series of authoritative maps was prepared by the publishers of The
;•; Encyclopaedia Britannica, and sold by them at $2.00 for the three. By special arrange- 3
j t ment a limited number can be supplied to Telegraph readers for 3
r> * l COUPON FOR TELEGRAPH READERS ~
i /\ | M-_ 2i[ m tents fluid
t Ul "y A a Pnnnnn !' 11118 to "l >on Panted at or mailed to any office of the
I one coupon | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
£: „ 1 entitles the holder to ONE SET of the GEOGRAPHICAL
; £ You Will be well repaid if you I AND HISTORICAL WAR MAPS showing the world's wars
: £ , . ~. , ... |! from 4000 B. C. to 1918. These q.re exactly the same Maps
order a set OI tnese splendid I | us are sold by the Encyclopaedia Britannica for $2.
_, , . |! Send all mail orders to our Main Office:
: t maps. Therefore cut out the <;
- I ! (Write name and address very plainly)
Jjl coupon TO-DAY. |
_ j; NAME
™iyAV " . P "" ' _ ■ ims
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 8,. 1918.
Died of airplane accident, Lieutenant
Lester L Meyer,* Glendale, Cal.
Wounded severely, Lieutenants Har
ry Li. Dunn, Santa Barbara, Cal.;
George J. Jackson, Klngwood, W.
Va.; Chester F. Wright, Waterloo,
lowa, and Thomas H. Wyllie, New
port, R. I.
The list:
Killed In Action: Captain Rufus
F. Montgall, Kansas City. Mo.; Lieu
tenant Hamlet P. Jones. Kaufman
Texas; Sergeant Carl G. Thoete, Cin
cinnati; Corporal Clifford R. Man
chester, Newark, N. J.; Corporal Carl
Sandman, Brown Valley, Minn.; Cor
poral David Schwartz, New York
City; Wagoner Patrick J. Coyne,
Charlemont, Mass.; Mechanic James
J. Cosgrove, Lynn, Mass.; Privates
Thomas H. Abbott, Concord, N. H.;
Fred H. Almos, South Heart, N. D.:
Herman Dotz, New York City; Knut
Ellingson, Rothsay, Minn.; Martin
Erlckson, Arcadia, Wis.; Lloyd W.
Flnncrln, Pittsburgh; Alfred T. Fran
cisco, Wilmette, 111.; Ross Gawlet,
Pittsburg, Okla.
Privates Guy Emmett Haddox,
Youngstown. O.; John J. Hart, Kric,
Pa.i Jack Humphrey, Waterloo, Wis.:
William Kershaw, Coffeen, 111.; Val
eryun Kumpulainen, Detroit; Albert
V. MacDougall, Cleveland, O.; Russell
E. Marshall. Indianola, la.; Daniel S.
'Miller, Norrlntown, Pa.; Vernle New
ton, Boston. Ky.; Hoger Nolfl, Dcri-y
Station, Pa.} Clarence Rockwell, To
ledo, O.; Preston V. Wall. Beach, N.
D.; Joseph F. Ward, New York City;
Roland C. Winchenbach. Baltimore.
Died of WoundM! Sergeant Ed
ward Nesterowicz, Yonkers, N. Y.;
Corporal Henry Anglin, Fairmont. W.
Va., Corporal William Robbins,
Bloomingdale, Ind.; Privates Earl C.
Bates, Columbus, O.; Bernard H. Doit,
South Bethlehem, Pu.i James Papln
eau, Saginaw, Mich.; Jnmen M. Shan
non, Sewlckley, Pa.; Charles A.
Smith, Huntington, Ind.; Ivan D.
Sweeny, Council Bluffs, la.; Herbert
A. Tobey, Haverhill, Muss.
Died of Dlaenitei Corporal Thoitias
Huggins, Elloree, S. C.; Wagoner
William A. Mct'ollouuh, Kaston, Pa.;
Rest
Your ||||s
Eyes SBk
Your vision may be fairly good and
yet glasses worn temporarily
will afford your eyes relief and com
fort.
Let us make up a pair of "rest
glasses" for you.
Eyesight Specialist
S€ XOIITH Til llt I) STHKKT
Koh lelsßrr II h lid lus
Sunday
Come to
RIVER-VIEW
Privates Frank J. Adams, Grappes
Bluff, I .a.: David S. Jonex, Home-
Mead, Pu.i Hlchurd Wafer, , Jr.,
Ilrldgeport, PH.) Charles Winston,
Cail, Texas.
Died, airplane neeldentt Lieuten
ant Lester L Meyer, Glendale, Cal.;
Cadet Rexford Shllllday, Columbus,
0.; Mas. Sig. Elec. George M. Mar
tin, Longview, Texas; Private Wil
liam I'. Meliiger, Watnontonn, Pa.
Died, accident and other eaunexi
Sergeants Raymond H. Leighton, En
sign, Mich.; Thomas Arnold, Prescott,
Arlz.< Privates Fred Bauer, Chicago;
Dean B. Frye, Scituate, Mass.; Lark
Landis, Scaiff, Ark.; John W. Laffer
ty, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wounded wverelyt Lieutenants
Harry L. Dunn, Santa Barbara, Cal.;
George D. Jackson, King-wood, W.
Va.; Chester F. Wright, Waterloo,
la.; Thomas H. Wyllie, Newport. R.
1.; Sergeants Walter B. Brant, Dor
chester, Mass.; Walter M. Johnson,
Gadsden, Ala.; George W. Peter,
Mountain Lake, Minn.; Jnnson K.
Shue, York, Pu.| Dennis A. Sullivan,
Auburn. N. Y.; Corporals Joseph H.
Buckley, New York City; Alcide J.
Comeau, Leominster, Mass.; Law
rence It. Dunn, Philadelphia; Arthur
L Easterday, Indianapolis, Ind.; Hu
bert A. Hammack, Doerun, Ga.; Earl
C. Miller, Maiden, Mass.; Eugene
Roy, North Attleboro, Mass.; Carter
C. Selfe, Bristow, Va.; Russell S.
Swain, Hinckley. Minn.; Privates
Walter L. Barker, Jr., Beverly, Mass.;
Lewis E. Blackley, Lockport, N. Y.;
Harold Eriokson, Ironwood, Mich.;
Henry Jawerxkl, Sernntoii, Pa.t John
Kowalski, Cleveland, O.; William
Kuzmesky, Grodno, West Russia;
John R. Lay, Elk Valley, Tenn.; Her
bert K. Lennox, PottNvllle, Pa.t John
F. Lindsay, Boston; Eilert Lunde,
Kalispell, Mont.; Harold J. McCar
thy, South Chicago, 111.; William M.
Magarrell, Adair, la.; Humphrey D.
Moynihan, Dorchester, Mass.; LoiMn
Earnest Ross, Delavana, Wis.; J. W.
Thilgren. St. Peter, Minn.
Wounded, degree undetermined)
Sergeants Howard M. Johnson, Mason
City, la.; Robert N. Vance. Winterset.
la.; John H. Wintrode. Winterset.
la.; Corporals Robert A. Breeding,
Winterset, la.; John L. Mathis, D\i
buque, la.; Walter H. Olsen, Des
Moines, la.; Archie M. Simpson, In
dianola. la.; Edmund E. Yates, Glas
ford. 111.; Mechanic Harry E. Lewis,
Dubuque, la.; Privates Russell V.
Bakken, Lake Mills, la.; Willis T.
Chester, Des Moines, la.; Joseph M.
Escher, Corwith, la.; Andrew C.
Granere, Clifton, Kan.; Lee E. Hoag,
Moweaqua. 111.; Glenn Livermore,
Hampton, la.; Fred E. Neeley. Lorl
mer, la.; Glen G. Wickliff, Carlisle,
la.
Previously reported mlnnlng, now
reported to have returned to duty;
Privates Frank Krieacky, Paterson,
N. J.; Alfred E. I,aFountain, Athol,
Mass.; Joseph R. Liberty, Uxbridge,
Mass.
Previously reported killed In ac
tion, now reported slightly wound
ton, R. I.
ed;' Private Earnest F. Miner, Thorn-
Student Who Wins SSOO
Prize -Is Guest Here
Miss Maria Litainger, pf Bedford,
is stopping in the city enroute to
her home. She is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis O'Connell, 1407
Market street. She is a student at
Bryn Mawr College and during the
season just closed she was awarded
a scholarship prize of SSOO.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
NEW TIME FOR
MANY TRAINS
Official Figures Will Be Made
• Public Within a
Few Days
Pennsy's new schedule which will
be in effect Sunday, June 16th will
include many changes In time of
trains all over the main line, an<i
on many branch roads. There is no
i eduction in the number of trains.
One train No. 13 arriving here at
11.35 a. m., will be discontinued as
a passenger train, and will leave
here about 7 a. m., carrying mall and
express. A new train oeiwoen
Washington and Pittsburgh will go
on. It will be known as No. 51
west and 50 east, and will leave here
shortly after 8 o'clock at night; and
eastward about 4.00 a. m.
Trains Leave Earlier
Train No. 11 has been given an
earlier schedule. This is known as
! the newspaper train. Train No. 4 5
will have a later schedule. The new
timetable was officially completed
yesterday and copies have been sent
to all passenger trainmasters on the
main line and branches.
It is understood that there will be
no further revision and that the of
fiicial time will be fnade public
within a few days. Copies of the
advance sheets have reached Harris
lurgr put until the schedule
reaches the printers the new time
for the various trains will be with
held.
Railroad Head Sends
in His Resignation
New York, June B.—George W.
Stevens, president of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad, to-day resigned
that position to become Federal
manager of the road and was suc
ceeded as president by Frank Trum
bull, chairman of the Board of
Directors. Mr. Trumbull retains his
position as chairman. Vice-Presi
dents Wickham, Whitaker, Wall and
Copies become assistants to the
Federal manager. F. H. Davis and
C. E. Qraham were elected vice
presidents.
MEETING PLACE CHANGED
The annual meeting of the execu
tive and membership committee of
the Philadelphia Division Veterans'
Association, originally scheduled to
be held at Columbia, will be held on
Tuesday evening, September 10, in
the rooms of the Harrisburg P. R.
R. Y. M. C. A. According to. an
nouncements just isshed by H. J.
Babb, secretary, no banquet will be
held at this year's event.
WINS GOI.D MEDAL
FOR PATRIOTIC ESSAY
"What docs the American flag
stand for. and how many persons in
Harrisburg could give a precise and
faultless answer that would win first
prize to this timely question?"
It transpires that Harrisburg does
win first prize, for the winner is
Janey Cremonesi, daughter of the
Rev. Dr. A. Cremonesi. of this city,
and she is living here now although
West Virginia claimed her when the
contest started last December, un
der the auspices of the National So
ciety for Adequate Defense.
Miss Cremonesi was then In the
sixth grade public school In Follans
bee. West Virginia, where her fath
er was a minister of the Presbyterian
Church. She is now a. student in the
Stevens Building here, for the Rev.
Cremonesi is engaged in work in
Harrisburg. moving north last Jan
uary. The prize of a gold medal for
best answer was only received yes
terday at the Cremonesi home, and
later presented to the clever winner
by her former teacher, Miss Elizabeth
Bowens.
City Water Clerk Gets
Call to Wireless Arm;
Goes to Erie Branch
Warren E. Lyme, clerk in the city
water department office, received
word late yesterday afternoon that
he had been Inducted by the second
city board for service in the wireless
telegraphy branch of the Signal
Corps, and will leave for Erie for
three ninths' training next Satur
day.
Lyme is a graduate of the Tech
nical High School, 1912 class, and
while in school took part In many
track events. At present he Is on
the Rosewood Athletic Club team,
in the Allison Hill League, playing
left field. He has been in the water
department office for three years,
and is tlie second person employed
at the courthouse to be called Into
service.
BOYS TO GIVE CONCERT
The orchestra of Scout Troop No 7
will give a concert at Fahnestock
Hall. Tuesday, June 18, for the bene
fit of their camping fund.
|! Sanitary|j
;| What an important ;!
11 word particularly so j;
!j when applied to the food !;
I! you eat.
]! Our lunches are prepar- !!
]! Ed under the most up-to- j!
j ; date and approved sanitary j j
j; conditions it is possible to ' |
!! obtain.
j | You'll eat with a relish !;
|! here. !j
! | Ask the Man For j;
]! Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, ] I
with brown 1 !'
dressing |i
("Architects of Appetites" j j
We never close.
Samuel Gompers Will
Attend Altoona Meeting
Samuel Gompers, presiding of the
American Federation of Labor, h;<s
sent word to local federation of rail
way 'employes that he will make a
special effort to be in Altoona for
the big convention next month. It
is too early for him to give assur
ance but he will come If possible.
Mr. Gompers' communication was
read at a recent meeting.
Standing of the Crews
IIARRISUI'RG SIDE
Phllndelphta Division The 121
crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 102,
1.07, 115.
Fireman for 115.
Flagman for 102.
Brakemen for 121, 102, 10".
Engineers up: Klineyoung, Scan
lon, Steffy, Gable, Blankenhorn, Wl
ker, Anderson.
Firemen up: Crayer, Ramsey,
l'ortner, Waltz, Shimp, Tntem, Ut
ley, Pierre, Middleton. Masterson,
Voglesong. •
L'rakemcn up: Hill, Brown, Lau
ver, Preston, Kitzmiller, Schueck.
Middle Division —The 35 crew first
to go after 1.35 o'clock: 242, 15, 226,
250, 30, 244.
Fireman for 35.
Flagman for 35.
Brakeman for 15.
Engineers up: Rathfon, Corder, E.
R. Snder, Kauffman, Rowe, Hawk,
Mortz, Titler, Fisher, Brink, O. W.
Snyder, Kreiger, Leib, Earley.
Firemen up: Warner, Johnson,
Holsinger, Book. Flicker, Buss.
Brakemen up: Clouser. Shull, Man
zello, Shearer, Barton, Trego, Long,
Leonard, Lantz, Kirkpatrick, Roush,
Bitner, Powell, Hughes, Stum.
Yard Board —Engineers for 4-7 C,
2-14 C, 18C. 32C, 36C.
Firemen for 3-7 C, 2-14 C, 3-15 C, 16C,
23C. 29C, 32C.
Engineers up: Ford. Klerner,
Crawford, Buffington, Ammon, Mil
ler, Biever, Essig, Ney, Myers.
Firemen up: Stahl, Frysinger,
Stuart, Garman, Heiney, Sherman,
Stapf.
EN'OI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 204
crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock:
252, 218, 220. 207, 206, 250, 234.
Engineers for 204, 220, 207, 206, 250.
Firemen for 220, 207, 206.
Conductor for 207.
Brakemen for 218. 220, 207.
Brakemen up: Attig, Knobick.
Middle Division —The 118 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 124, 107,
111, 106, 104. 240, 306, 114, 105.
Engineer for 105.
Firemen for 124, 114.
Conductor for 111.
Flagman for 106.
Brakemen for 118, 124, 107 (2),
106, 114, 105.
Yard Board —Engineers for 145,
Ist 129, 3rd 129, 2nd 132, Ist 104.
Firemen for 3rd 126, Ist 129, 3rd
129, Ist 132, 2nd 132, Ist 102, Ist 104,
2nd 104.
Engineers up: Fortenbaugh, Her
on, Ewing, J. McNally, Hanlon, Lutz,
Balr, Quigley.
Firemen up: Morris, Ready, Hav
erstick, Nolte, Bainbridge, Haubaker,
Price. Copp, Baker, Hall, Huber,
Yeagey, Fish.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division —Engineers up: G.
G. Keiser, W. D. McDougal. O. L Mil
ler, S. H. Alexander, D. I'eane, F..
McC. Buck, J. A. Spotts, J. H. Haines,
J. J, Kelley, J. Crimmel, R. M. Crane,
W. C. Graham, R. E. Crum.
Firemen up: F. A. Yon, H. W.
Fletcher, S. H. Zeiders, E. E. Ross,
C. L. Sheats, H. H. Longenecker, R.
A. Arnold, F. A. Pottieger, R. F.
Mohler, S. P. Stauffer, J. L Fritz. C.
E. Dunn, J. C. Kerber, W. E. Hoff
ner.
Engineer for 601.
Philadelphia Division Engineer
up: H. W. Gilli-urni*.
Firemen up: F. H. Cook, R. K.
Strickler.
Fireman for 642. No Philadelphia
crews here.
THE READING
The 8 crew first to go after 1.15
o'clock: 9, 61. 65, 4, 69, 55, 11, 68, 20,
21, 66. 70, 52, 22.
Engineers for 69, 21, afternoon way
train.
Firemen for 68, 69, 9, 1-258.
Flagmen for 58, 66.
Brakemen for 55, 61, 65, 20.
Engineers up: Seibert, Bates.
Moyer, Stees, Barnes, Eandis, Ham
merstein, Lackey, Snader.
Firemen up: Strominger, Saul,
Cooper, Lowe, Nowark, Miller.
Flagmen up: Reinbold, Lehmer.
Brakemen up: Breckenridge, Web
er, Way, Schussler, Cullison, Spies,
Bowen.
Pennsy Gains Women Over
Loss of Male Employes;
7,227 Now in the Service
Philadelphia, June B.—Elisha Lee.
Federal manager of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Lines, east,.in a
statement last night called attention
to the rapid increase in the number
of women employes and the extent
to which they are replacing men In
railroad positions.
"During the ten-day period from
May 27 to June 5," the statement
said, "4,477 employes left the serv
ice and 5,122 new ones were hired.
On May 27 there were 5, 682 women
employes and on June 5 they had
increased to 7,227. Thus, in the
ten-day period 1,545 more women
were hired than had in the mean
while left the service. These figures
indicate a loss of 900 male employes
as against a gain of 1,545 female
workers."
There is a serious scarcity of fire
men, brakemen, car repairmen, en
gine repairmen and track laborers,
Mr. Lee said. He added that the
scarcity of car repairmen is reflect
ed in the fact that "there are cur
rently about 14,000 'bad order' cars
on the Pennsylvania Railroad east
of Pittsburgh, about above
normal."
Say Smokers Will Be Put
on "Cigaret Rations"
Lancaster, Pa., June B.—Leading
growers in the Lancaster county to
bacco belt and prominent dealers ad
mitted yesterday that they expected
the civilian population of this coun
try to be placed on "cigaret rations'*
very shortly. They declared they
could make the announcement au
thoritatively and said that cards
would be issued to all smokers. of
cigarets.
SMERINETZ EXPLOSION KILLS
SIXTY; INJURES HUNDREDS
Amsterdam, June B.—Sixty per
sons have been killed and hundreds
Injured in a fire and resultant ex
plosions In a bir Ukrainian muni
tions depot at Smerinetz, west of
the Uwra river, according to,a Kiev
dispatch.
G6f C/aWn'S' Storey.
Throughout the realm of spangles
tIK-re is none who can tell.as wonder
ful stories as A 1 Miaco, dean of all
the clowns in circusdom.
During the more than sixty years j
that he lias devoted to making young- j
sters and grownup.-* happy with liis art;
as a pantomimist he has had many ad
ventures. Often, of an afternoon,
when he and other performers are
waiting to go into the mammoth
main-tent in Ringlingville, some one
will asik him to. tell of the days gone
by. Miaco likes best of all to tell
his stories to the younger perform
ers. In the accompanying picture he
is reciting a adventure experienced
with the old Dan Rice shows when
that historic institution was famous
up and down the Mississippi river a
half century ago.
Miaco is now 77 years old. Yet he
is as agile as any of the eighty clowns
that make merry with the Ringling
Brothers' circus coming here next
Tuesday. Ho can turn a "flip-Hap"
fpAML'SEf^MENTSjij!
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL,
Saturday only—"The Trail of Yester
day."
Monday and Tuesday "Joan of
Plattsburg."
Wednesday and Thursday "'Seal of
Silence."
REGENT
To-day Charles Ray in "The Hired
Man." and Charlie Chaplin in "The
Vagabond."
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Elsie Ferguson in "A Doll's House."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Lina
Cavaliert in "Love's Conquest," and
"The Son of Democracy" ("Slave
Auction").
VICTORIA
To-day—Douglas Fairbanks in "Man
hattan Madness."
Monday and Tuesday. June 10 and 11
—"The blindness of Divorce."
Seldom in the history of motion
picture photography has so startlingly
vivid a reproduc-
Charles Hay anil tion of a lire
Cliarle* O'huplln scene occurred as 1
"The Hired Man," I
which is Charles Ray's latest success I
now showing at the Regent. No j
pains were spared and an entire house
was burned to the ground, leaving i
nothing but the remains of a chim
ney. Charles Ray, as a farm hand, j
performs deeds of real heroism, hav
ing been actually quite severely burn- j
ed during the Aiming of these scenes. ;
Portraying one of the most ardu- |
ous roles in her screen career, Klsic >
Ferguson will be seen in this city the
first three days of next week in "A j
Doll's House," a picturization af the I
famous play by Henrik Ibsen, Un
distinguished Norwegian dramatist.
Now that the summer park season
is really on, it is only natural that
you should take a
Vaudeville at trip out to Paxtang
Paxtung Park on Saturday night.
The bill at the I
park theater this week is made up of
five live wire vaudeville acts and .
there is not a dull moment in the !
whole show for any one who appreci
ates a bill with lots of "pep" in it.
Ward, Wilson and Ward, in their
nifty comedy dancing act, entitled
"Yap and His Dancing Dolls," are the,
feature attraction on the park bill this
week. This offering is a whole show
in itself, and well worth the admission
price charged for the entire perform
ance. Other acts on the bill are: Sa
vannah and Georgia, comedy song and
dance artists; Alice Roye, singing
comedienne; Chief Iron Hand and
Squaw, novelty cyclists, and the
Manott Troupe, In a sensational acro
batic act.
Deiro, the celebrated piano accor
dionist, who has delighted theater
goers in this city by an-
At the nual engagements at the
Majeatle vaudeville houses, is to be
the feature at the Majestic
for the first three days of next week.
Deiro made his first local hit at the
Orpheum eight years ago. and he is
still one of the most popular vaude
ville artists that Wilmer and Vincent
send to Harrisburg. A show of un
usual merit Is booked around this
musical genius, containing plenty of
comedy. To-night will see the finish
ing touches placed on the moving pic
ture being made at the Majestic. The
picture will be shown during the week
of June 17.
Bert Lytell will be seen at the Co
lonial Theater to-day only in "The
Trail of Yesterday," a thrill-
At the ing romance of the West.
Colonial This picture will hold the
interest of the spectator
from the very start to the climax.
Monday and Tuesday "Joan of Platts
burg" will be shown at the Colonial,
starring beautiful Mabel Normand.
This is a picture of home, of love, of
faith, a picture for the brain and
heart.
Douglas Fairbanks again catapults
his way into the hearts of Harrisburg
moving picture fans to-day,
At the when he appears at the Vic-,
Victoria torla Theater in one of Ills
best releases, "Manhattan
Madness."
This film is full of Doug's latest
with the youngest of them. Bright of
eye, erect in carriage and quick of
wit and gesture, he is indeed the
"daddy of them all." Kaeh of the
great spectacles which the Ringlings
have produced during the present de
cade has included Miaco in its cast.
Supreme in the art of pantomime, lie
this season plays an important part in
the great, new spectacle, "In Days of
Old." He heads the long list of artists
who have been engaged to enact this
mammoth pageant of romance and
chivalry which, produced on the
largest siage ever constructed, tells
a beautiful and thrilling story of the
peil'od when "knighthood was in
flov,er." This spectacle, enlisting
1,250 characters and a ballet of 300
dancing gills, is the opening feature
of the circus. It is followed by two
hours of arenic novelties and sensa
tions. Many groups of animal actors,
including scores of superb horses, are
also introduced on the biggest and
finest program the Ringling Rrothers
have ever presented.
hair-raising acrobatic stunts, coupled
with his famous mirth-provoking
scenes. %
But. "Manhattan Madness," what in
the world can that be? Ask any of
the seven million inhabitants of the
world's greatest metropolis what
Manhattan Madness can mean? They
probably wouldn't all give you the
same definition, but Doug Fairbanks
Is surely a victim of the lunacy, and
he isn't to be blamed one bit. The
girls of Manhattan have long been
famed for their attractiveness in song
and story, and in real life.
MARSH RUN GAME
In a short game on the New Cum
berland diamond last night the office
team of the Bates & Rogers Construc
tion Company defeated the Truck
Drivers' aggregation by the score of
12 to 1. The office men piled up a
lead of five runs in the first inning
off Fickes, the truck twirler, who was
replaced in the second by Stauffer.
The game was featured by the hit
ting of Reeves and Orth. the latter
having two home-run hingles to his
credit. Knr ght, the office twirler.
allowed but one hit. This was the
first of a series of inter-departmental
games to be arranged among the
men who are engaged in the erection
of the ordnance warehouses at Marsh
Run. The score:
R. H. O.
Office Team ..... 5 5 0 2 o—l2 12 0
Truck Drivers ..0 0 1 0 0— 1 1 5
Enright and Johnson; Fickes, Stauf
fer and Gemmlll. Umpire, Stringer.
' V
Paxtang Park
Theater
TONIGHT
Ward, Wilson and Ward
in
Yap and His Dancing
Dolls
and
s—Other Big Acts —5
Park Swimming Pool
Opens Today
ONLY BIG SHOW COMING TO HARRISBURG
TUESDAY I I IJ*
CIRCUS imi itr "in I I CIRCUS
DAY JUNE ■ B - X I DAY
PARADE AT 10 A M. PRECEDING THE FIRST PERFORMANCE
DOORS OPEN AT 147 t. M. PERFORMANCES BEGIN ATS A•P. M.
, OWE TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING CHILDREN UNDER A YEARS HALF HUOI
Admission Tickets ind Reserved Seats on sale down tons Circus Day i
at BOWMAN'S DKPT. STORE. Same prices exactly as at grounds.
Steelton Band Concert
at Reservoir on June 21
The first band concert at Reser
voir Park this summer will l>o
Klven by the Steelton Band on Fri
day evening, June 21. The Steelton
organization has offered to give a
concert at the park without com
pensation for which the Park Com
mission is very grateful. Director
Zala has arranged a splendid pro
gram for the concert and music
lovers will miss the treat of the
summer if they do not hear this
band, an official of the commission
said to-day. .
AMUSEMENTS
VICTORIA
TO-DAY ONLY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
"Manhattan Madness"
Monduy and Tuenday, June 10 A 11
"The Blindness of Divorce"
Tuesday and Wednesday,
June VI and 13
"THE YELLOW TICKET"
Saturday, June lf, Only
Hltu Jolivet in
"THE SINKNIG OF THE
LUSITANIA"
v-i i <
[colonial
BERT LYTELL
—IN—
The Trail of Yesterday
MO.\ I) AY—TU ESI) A Y
MABEL NORMAND
—I X
Joan of Plattsburg
A Picture of Home, Love and
Kalth.
>_ _ <
Majestic Theater |
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Your la*t chance to le a movie fan. j
j "MakingMovieStars"!
I The Rroalent novelty act in vaude-
I vilie. Filled with See the
j wind-up to-iilKht of the pieture
i (hat lin.s been aeted entirely by
| llnrrlshurK talent.
•I Other Variety Offering* -*1
HKRK MONDAY
DEIRO
Tlie OlHirntfil Piano Accordionist.
You have lienni his recordM.
. HEAR HOI.
— Other Keith Attraction* 4
Regent Theater
To-Day—Double Attraction
~ CHARLESRAY~
In
"The Hired Man"
and
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In
"The Vagabond"
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
"A DOLL'S HOUSE"
Stnrrinig beautiful
Elsie Fergurson
There IN nomethliiK about MINN
FerKUMon'M personality uhicb
I niakeM you feel as if you yourself
j were playing the part.
' See It. No Advance In Admi*flon
i AdinlNMion 10c and 15c and war tax
;
The TRHIFT
Movement Says
"Get your old hat made
over." Obey that impulse.
Bring it to the
COLUMBUS
HAT CLEANING PARLOR
44 N. Third St.
If ' '
Let's All Live
—in —
RIVER-VIEW