10
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day—"The Seal of Silence."
Frjday and Saturday "me Business
of Life."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"The Reason Why."
REGENT
To-day. to-morrow and Saturday
Lina Cavalieri in "Love's Conquest,"
and "The Son of Democracy" ("Slave
Auction").
VICTORIA
To-day Fannie Ward in "The Yel
low Ticket."
To-morrow Jewel Carmen in "Con
fession."
Saturday All-star cast with Rita
Jolivet in "The Sinking of the
Lusitania."
PAXTANG PARK
Vaudeville Specialties.
To-day is the last opportunity the
patrons of the Colonial Theater will
have to see the popu
\t the lar Earl Williams in
C010n... | "The Seal of Silence,"
which has been favor
ably commented upon by those who
witnessed the first showing in the
city yesterday. The picture is full of
stirring incidents and effective scenes
which were warrtily applauded by the
audience. The story is of a great
secret shielded by a woman who plac
ed honor on the same plane as love.
Friday and Saturday Alice Joyce
will be seen to decided advantage in
"The Business of Life."
With thousands of men and women
appearing in 'the new Paramount
photoplay, "Love'*
1-lna Cavalieri in Conquest,"
• I.OVC'H t onquent" in support of Lina
Cavalieri. the]
celebrated diva,
this is said to be one of the largest]
picture productions ever made in this i
country. The picture, which is shown :
at the I'cgent Theater to-day and the j
rest of the week, is, in every respect, ;
a remarkable production.
Mine. Cavalieri is seen as Gismonda,
an Athenian Duchess, masterful and j
COLONIAL
Earl Wil
—IN—
"The Seal of Silence"
How Mny n Man Knovr III*
Own Child—Great Problem Solved i
by Love.
FRIDAY SATURDAY
ALICE JOYCE
—IN—
The Business of Life
f\
PAXTANG PARK
THEATER
MATINEE AND NIGHT
LADY ALICE'S PETS
The Mont Pretention* Animal Aet
In America.
Francetti Sisters
The Two White Steppers
A SlnuiiiK nnd DnnrinK Novelty*
Bruce and Betty Morham
The lift<l nnd liflMle with the l*iauo.
EL COTA
KING OF THE XYLOPHONE. 1
■- I
World-Famous Prima Donna
LINA CAVALIERI
—AT THE—
Recent Theater
TO-DAY, TO-MORROW and SATURDAY in
Love's Conquest
Based on Victorien Sardou's Famous Drama, "GISMONDA"
Story of a Duchess who weds a pauper.
Added Attraction With No Advance
in Admission
Hun U-Boat raids Atlantic Coast. Sinks many vessels
within sixty miles of Jersey Shore—Crew of the Steamer
Texel lands after thirty-two hours in life boats.
ADMISSION— IOc and 15c and War Tax
No Peace Until |
the Hun Is Vanquished I
Patriotic Rally of f
True Blue Americans \
! *
In the Hall of the House of Representatives £
Saturday Evening, June 15, 8 O'clock
To discuss the war and the necessity of I
i vanquishing the Hun. ,?
; Good Speakers No Admission I
No Contributions
j Everybody Welcome Particularly Those I
, With Boys at the Front
Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington
Will Preside
THURSDAY EVENING,
. I beautiful, for whose hand and riches
i the neighboring nobles are vielng. She
spurns all offers of marriage and de
( votes herself wholly to affairs of state
and the care of her four-year-old son.
When, through the trickery of Prince
Zaccaria, one of her suitors, this child
supposedly falls into a well, where a
lion is confined, the grief-stricken
mother, vowing, under the shadow of
the Cross, to marry the man who saves
i her child, she renounces her vow when
a simple huntsman of plebian birth
■ rescues and returns the boy to bis
mother, trouble ensues. How this
simple huntsman finally wins her
love is told in a series of highly
■ dramatic situations, filled with thrills.
•
Despite the fact that the powerful
motion picture play, "The Yellow
Ticket." as well as
Fannie Ward the stage produc-
In "The tion tak< n from the
Yellow Ticket" same book, have
been shown to
■ crowded houses in this city, yester
day's big crowds at the Victoria Thea
ter piove that the world is willing to
listen to the troubles of the oppressed
I and then just as willing to help lift
them to a higher plane of existence.
The downfall of the ruler and system
of Russia stands out as convincing
' proof. "The Yellow Ticket" is based
on the fact that a young and beauti
ful Jewish woman had to accept a
card of shame as the only means of
getting out of the country. The use
to which she put the card and how
1 she succeeded in outwitting the pow
erful Russian officials makes one of
the most interesting motion picture
dramas ever shown in Harrisburg.
These warm evenings, with the long
stretch of daylight after the average
man's day's work is over.
Paxtang is what is making Pax-
Park tang Park a very popular
amusement place. The
rush and stress of speeding up one's
work to meet war conditions has
taught most people, at least, that
during the warm weather they need
to take their recreation in the open
! air. And that is where' Paxtang Park
] fills the bill for local amusement seek
ers. The big, open-air theater at the
| park plays the best of vaudeville and
! is said to he the coolest playhouse in
! this part of the state. The bill at the
| park this week, with Elcota, the
j xylophone king, and Lady Alice's Pets
| on the program, makes a show that is
j hard to beat. For those who do not
j care for the theater there are a dozen
| other attractions for amusement and
] pleasure.
CHARGED WITH DRIVING
AUTO WHILE DRUNK
Benjamin M. Rodgers, 2537 Boas
street, Penbrook, was arrested last
| night after he had crashed into the j
1 wagon of William Mehring at Elev- j
] enth and Herr streets. He is charg- j
| ed with driving an automobile while |
under the influence of liquor.
I
Majestic Theater
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
I Geo. < IIOON'.H Lit text Miniature
Musical Comedy SucceM
"Oh, That Melody"
With n Company of IS I'eople.
Pretty (ilrln. Clever Comedinnn f
Henutlful Scenery.
| OTHER KEITH ATTRACTIONS
ami CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In "THE FIREMAN"
t J
f VICTORIA ]
TO-DAY ONLY
FANNIE WARD in
"The Yellow Ticket"
TO-MORROW ONLY
JGWEI, CARMEN in
CONFESSION
SATURDAY ONLY
RITA JOI,IVET in
"THE SINKING OF THE
LUSITANIA"
(Special Mimic for thl* Picture hr j
ProfcMnorN Mcllriile and Melntvre, '
on the Victoria'* yiiS.OOO Pine I
Orgnn).
-j
NEWS OF INTEREST
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBUKG SIDE
Philadelphia DIVINIOD The 120
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 131,
133, 113, 106, 111, 132.
Engineers for 133, 106, 132.
Firemen for 120, 133, 111, 132.
Conductor for 132.
Brakemen Kir 130, 131 (2), 133 (2),
113, 111.
Engineers up: Wiker, Schwartz,
Brown, Blankenhorn, Koeman,
Brinkley.
Firemen up: Wood, Gillett,
Sell row. Brown, Vaden, Northcutt,
Brown, Mohler, Triccoki, Anderson.
Conductors up: Gallagher, Stark.
Brakemen up: Hill, Maurer, Hein
sinfoats, Hannan, Rokoski, Dear
dorff, Heagy, Corbaugh, Forrest, Cor
bin, Lesher, Kitzmiller, Mongo.
Middle UlrlNlon— I The 220 crew first
to go after 1.45 o'clock: 239, 218. 39,
18. 36.
Fireman for 18.
Conductor for 18.
Brakeman for 18.
Engineers up: Baker. E. R. Sny
der, Asper, Cord&r, Kauffman, Rowe,
Albright, Hawk, Mortz. Fisher, Tit
le r> Brink, O. W. Snyder, Kreiger,
Nissley, RenseJ, Earley, Leib, Krepps,
Blizzard.
Firemen up: Buss, Ulsh, King.
Conductor up: Ross.
Brakemen up: Keister, Roush,
Kirkpatrick, Bell, Bitner, Sholley,
Clouser, Johnson, Fisher, Hughes,
Sterner, Beers, Furlow, Baker, Gunn,
Arndt, Weigle.
Yard Uoard— Engineers for 3-7 C,
11C.
Firemen for 3-7 C, 2-14 C, 2-15 C,
3-15 C, 23C, 26C.
Engineers up: Boyle, Shipley, Rev
i ie, LMsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch,
| Weigle, Lackey, Maeyer, Sholter.
! Firemen up: Witchey, Myers, Kist-
I ler, Shawtleld, Moses, Cain, Mummaw,
j Rheam. Kell, Garverich.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DIVINIOII The 246
crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock:
228, 222, 223, 232. 212.
Engineer for 232.
Firemen for 246, 223.
Conductors for .246, 212.
Flagman for 246.
I Brakemen for 228 (2), 222, 235, 232.
; Conductor up: Hasson.
Brakemen up: Lewb, Kohr. Rud
j shell, Evers.
Middle Division —The 243 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 246, 249,
111.
Conductor for 111.
Flagman for 111.
Brakeman for 111.
Yard Board —Engineers for 3rd 126,
137.
Firemen for 145, 3rd 126, 132.
Engineers up: Brown, Bruaw,
Potter. Herron, Hanlon, Lutz, Bair,
Quigley, Fenical.
Firemen up: Wallace, Garlin, Stef
fce, Morris, Ready, Haverstick,
Nolte, Bainbridge, * Price, Copp,
Yeagey.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division— Engineers up: R.
E. Crum, G. G. Keiser, W. D. Mc-
Dougal, O. L. Miller, J. J. Kelley, S.
H. Alexander, D. Keane, F. McC.
Buck, J. A. Spotts, J. Crimmel, R. M.
Crane, W. C. Graham.
Firemen up: R. F. Mohler, S. P.
Stauffer, J. L. Fritz, C. L. Dunn, J.
C. Kerber, S. R. Mearkle, F. A. Yon,
\V. E. Hoffner, H. W. Fletcher, H.
H. Longenecker, S. H Zeiders, C. L
Sheats, E. E. Ross, R. A. Arnold, F.
A. Pottieger, G. B. Huss.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: W. S. Eindley, R. B. Welch.
Firemen up: R. K. Strickler, W. L.
Spring, M. G. Shaffner, W. E. Ault
iiouse, W. M. Welch.
Fireman for 628. No Philadelphia
crews here.
THE READING
The 16 crew first to go after 12.45
o'clock: 24, 21, 3, 4, 69, 72, 64, 12,
57, 73, 68.
Engineers for 69, 3, 16, 1-258, R
R. D.
Firemen for 57, 69, 72, 4, 12, 16
21, 24.
Conductors for 73, 16.
Brakemen for 57, 73, 4, 21, 24.
Engineers up: Wireman, Leeds,
Bates. Griffith, Warner, Little, Bow
man, Freed.
Firemen up: Yeagy. Atticks,
Shover, Kohnlein, Cline, Yingst,
Davidson, Glaser, Houck.
Flagman up: Brubaker.
Brakemen up: Burtnett, Bowen,
Cullison, Reeder, Brubaker, Smith,
Monmiller, Thomas, Philips, Strouse.
THE
TOP**
"WiiK
Scrit.Arthur Guy
EMPETT
(Himself)
Supported by Lola Meredith,
James Morriaon sad.
An All-Star Cast
Victoria
Theater
MONDAY, TUES.
DAY. WEDNES
DAY, THURSDAY
JUNE 17, 18, 19, 20
VITAGRAPH'S
MARVELOUS PHOTOPLAY
OF EMPEY'S
WORLD-FAMOUS BOOK
mbbbmhJ
HARRISBURG CE&&& TELEGRAPH
Red Cross Workers Who Are Active at Enola
>*■>% jR
ENOLA WOMEN
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
To Celebrate Tuesday Night;
Reception to Major William
B. Gray and His Staff
Enola, Pa., June 13.—What to
baccoless days during May have
brought to the Pennsy employes now
in service will be told Tuesday night,
June 18. in the auditorium. At the
same time the people of Enola will
weloeme Major William B. Gray, En
gineer R. C., constructing quarter
master in charge of the work at the
Ordnance Depot near Middletown.
He started this busy town and this
will be his first visit since the great
work on the famous classification
yards was started.
With Major Gray on this visit will
be Mrs. Gray. Captain Lewis E.
Moore, Captain Harrie A. Douglas,
Lieutenant Elwood Avery, of Major
Gray's staff; E. V. Maitland, super
vising engineer on the big work at
Middletown; C. E. Pollard, field au
ditor; Riley Williams, traffic man
ager, and others who are important
factors in government work.
Superintendent to Preside
The meeting will be presided over
by F. W. Smith. Jr., superintendent
of the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He will be
introduced by H. G. Huber, recently
transferred to Pittsburgh, who Is
coming home for this big event. The
exercises will start at 8 o'clock and
there will be present all contributors
with the lieutenants in the recent
tobaccoless day campaign.
General Secretary S. G. Hepford,
of Enola Y. M. C. A., and one of the
busiest men on the Pennsy system,
will make an address and tell some
interesting facts about the boys at
the front. Mrs. H. G. Huber will tell
about the work at Enola, and there
will be other short addresses.
The musical features will include
selections by an orchestra, patriotic
singing, including "Star Spangled
Banner," "Battle Hymn of the Re
public" and other selections. Miss
Mary Butler will sing, "Thro Prim
rose Dell," by Strauss, and "Your
Land and My Land," the words of
which were written by Mrs. Gertrude
M. Rohrer, of Pittsburgh. William
Bretz will be the accompanist, and
the community singing will be in
charge of J. W. Phillips. A reception
will close the meeting.
The money was raised for the to
bacco fund for Pennsy men In serv
ice. On each Thursday in May the
contributors aostained from use of
tobacco and put their money into
this fund.
"Over the Top" Is
Coming to the Victoria
Manager James George, of the Vic
toria Theater, has scored the scoop of
years In motion pictures by obtaining
"Over (he Top." the Vitagraph speoiul
in wn : ch Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey,
author of the famous hook, appears in
(he leading role. "Over the Top,"
Manager George announces, will be
shown at the Victoria for four days,
beginning Monday, June 17. He is
planning to make it one of the biggest
even's in the history of the theater,
and will have special decorations and
music during the run of the picture.
"Over the Top," in book form, is
the most widely read and probably
the best known of any book published
in recent years. Its sale is said to
have been the greates' and it is
known that more than 3,000,000 have
read it. In addition, the story has
been reprinted in hundreds of "news
papers all over the country, and it has
been estimated that Empey's name
and that of his book have been read
daily for at least six months by more
than 23,000,000. This probably makes
Empey the best known individual out
side of public life whom the war has
produced.
"Over the Top." In picture form,
will present the high lights of
Empey's thrilling narrative of action
in No Man's Land, with a strong
dramatic story knitting h incidents
together. In addition to Empev. there
will be In the cast a number of well
known screen favorites, including Lois
Meredith and James Morrison In the
principal supporting roles, "Mother"
Mary Maurice. Arthur Donaldson.
Julia Swayne Gordon. Nellie Ander
son. and Betty Blythe.
More than regular U. S. sol
diers were used In making trench
scenes, which were staged at Camp
Wheeler, near Macon, Oa., by special
permit of the War Department.
FINED IN POI.ICE COURT
Levi Qulg, an old offender, was
fined t5 for drunkenness and disor
derly conduct by Mayor Keister In
police court yesterday. Dan Lyons
was fined $45 for panhandling at the
circus grounds and begging money
under false pretences. Charles
Smith, New Cumberland, who was ar
rested for ordering a meal in a Mar
ket street restaurant and refusing to
pay for it, was released when evi
dence seemed to show that he had
ordered the meal, thinking he had
money In his pocket. It was thought
his pocket was picked at the circus
Tuesday.
Next week will wind up another
busy campaign at Enola. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Women's Division
War Relief, Department No. 7, have
been busy for many weeks. They
will keep moving according to a pro
gram mapped out some time a*,o
The recent tobaecoless day campaign
in the interest of the Pennsy men in
service was a big success. In tits
above picture are the members of
this branch. Left to right they are:
First Row—Tvlrs. C. S. Kautz, Mrs.
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
LIGHT MEDIUM - HEAVY and
'T'HESE famous oils are serving the Nation in the the United States are using great quantities of these
. war_emer gency by keeping trucks, passenger-cars, famous motor oils for their vast fleets of trucks, indus
delivery wagons, motorcycles, etc., in 100-percent- trial tractors, etc. You can get Atlantic Motor Oils
operating condition. We have also developed a special from any of the following progressive dealers. He
Atlantic Motor Oil for airplanes that is being success- will tell you just which Atlantic Motor Oil is best
fully used in the Allied air service. War industries in adapted to your kind of truck or car. Consult him.
Dellville Hummelstown Newport
B. F. Hoffman Garage. Mr. "H. F Sneace iw- v t* ri ''cwpuri
West End Elec. & Cycle Co. -pv , It ' J ' Smith & Son.
Rex Auto Garage. JJeodate ; V l / ! "?. Mr. F * E * Taylor.
Wm. Penn Garage. Mr. C. M. Foltz. KeiliS' S Ir^ R< KeUer -
A. Redmond. TVII U K-eiiar tiros. Snyder Brothers.
Square Deal Auto Supply. JJIIISDUrg Landisbure Oherlin
Susquehanna Garage. Mr. J. D. Gochenour. Mr D W Wertz
Ensmlnger Garage. Kapp & Seibert T . ' wertz. Mr. G. A. Stengle.
Ryder Hardware Store. Dillsburg Garage. LinglestOWn Paxtanff
VUVFS&Sr"- Duncannon o 2™ j. K „. B „ ya . r ,
Bret! Bros. J. V. Will. * Son. r ,' B ' "• f- Kramer.
Mr. E. C. Lutz. Central Garage. LoyaltOn Penbrook
M.? c c 8 H Ga uh K ier. * Elizabethville H - H ; Snyder - * r - Geo - Haventick.
Hudson Sales Agency. Uhler & Co. Loysville IKetOWn
Mr. H. G. Zimmerman. C. T. Romberger. Mr. D. S. Jacobs. Mr. Geo - Fox
Mr. C. L. Conover. Swab Wagon Co. Mr! B*. F. Kell. Pillow
swafn Bros ge ' Enders Lucknow M. Bufflngton.
Standard Auto Supply Co. H. C. Kitzmiller. Mr. J. G. Memminger. 5' k SL
Mr. F. H. Seidler. Fichrvill# T 1 -r-r *-essner.
Mr. E. E. Packer. r isnerviiie Lykens Rife
Mr. Geo. E. Runkle. O- M - File. Lykens Motor Car Co. H. M. Bonawltz & Son.
Mr. . G. rr. Fort Hunter Marysville Rose Glen
Allen Mr - M. Stahler. Mr. J. E. White. J - R - Leppard.
j. w. Donnelly. Good Hope J} p ' ™ a * nep * Shepherdstown
Bachmansville _ Mr ' J - H - Rauch - Mr! j.' l.' Hogback ou Mr ' M ' E -, Sl 2 ahr '
Sti-iSSSJS: Wu™, : M f, ch , ani " bur ?, ,
Balfour M " w ' D ' 9l " raer - BSESE3 lift S c h „° p ' Speeceville
Mr. F. M. Walker. Gr3tz Cumberland Valley Garage. ColVer>
Miller Bros. i Middletown oteelton,
Berrysburg Geo. Adams. Mr J M Brinser Mr - Geo - M - TJlrlch.
W. C. Motter. Hopple ' Mr.' E. M. Snavely. 0 Steelton Store Company.
Bowmansdale Milfcrsburg
Mr. F. H. Goodhart. A. M. Smith. N - Kawell & Co. TTrii/* n>nni
_ ... Mlllersburg Auto Co. Union Deposit
Carlisle -rierncion A. W. Troutman. Mr. 11. P. Peipher.
Wellington Garage. nL r W ' J ' Wltmer " WertZVllle
Mr. J. ft. Burtnett. Hiwhcnir ° """ " ° New BloOmfield Mr. W. E. Duncan.
Cochran & Alcock. Hlghspire Mr G w Keller. West Fairview
Craighead
Mr. Thomas cim.. Mr i K Goodhart N t w p umberl and West Hanover
_ 1 . • K- Goodhart - Mr. S. F. Prowell. Mr T H TCnntT
Dauphin Hogestown New Cumberland Garage. Mr! J. A.' Boyer
Mr. L. R. McKtsslck. Mr. Geo. R. Blesley. New Kingston ' William* firove
Mr. W. B. Garverick. Mr. W. A. Roland. Mr. Chas. Hetrick. Mre Mye^
ATLANTIC
ASOLIN
j Put s Pep in Your Mot or
J. F. Grouver, Mrs. H. Wagner, Mrs.
H. W. Smith. Mrs. J. C. Buck. Mrs.
A. Backenstoe.
Second Row—Mrs. S. Putt. Mrs.
J. S. Famous, Mrs. H. G. Huber, Mrs.
J. A. McMeen, Mrs. E. Bachman,
Mrs. C. F. Miller.
Third How—Mrs. W. H. Kauffman,
Mrs. J. Kauffman, Mrs. I. Snyder.
Fourth Row—Mrs. Montouth, Mrs.
P. Pattison, Mrs. S. G. Hepford, Mrs.
William Fordney, Mrs. N. Wister
Mrs. J. Plighty.
JUNE 13, 1918.
FRENCH ATTACK
TRAPS 50,000;
SLAUGHTER HUNS
Density of German Troops
Fatal in Face of Ac
curate Aim
Willi the French Army In Francf,
June 13.—0n a width of battlefront j
3,000 yards in extent no fewer than |
four German divisions (more than
50,000 men) were preparing to hit a
hard blow when the French launched i
a highly-successful counterattack .
southeast of Montdidier. The density :
of the German troops was fatal for !
them bet-Ruse the Kntente artillery, \
machine guns, riflemen and aviators |
were able to aim at point-blank |
range into these masses of men. '
Tills concentrated fire did terrible ex
ecution.
An entire division of the famous ;
Jaegers was cut to pieces at Ressons- i
Sur-Mats, while a Guards division ;
•lost a great proportion of Its effee- !
lives. Other divisions, it Is learned, !
suffered equally during the prepara
tion for the attack and the advance
to the narrow valleys, ail the passes
of which were dominated by the Al
lied guns.
RED MEN INSTALL
Seranton, Pa., June 13.—Samuel J.
Williams, Jr., of this city, was yes
terday installed great sachem of the
Great Council of Improved Order
of Red Men of Pennsylvania in sixtv
ninth session in this city. Other offi
cers installed were: Great enior l
sagamore, Charles E. Bell, Phliadel-I
phia; great junior sagamore, Norman I
IJ. Troxell, Allentown; great prophet,.
Dr. T. C. Beswick, Philadelphia; I
great chief of records, Thomas IJ.
Frazer, Philadelphia, and great keep-'
er of wampum, Joseph Farrar, Phil
adelphia.
BEER SALES ARK CUT
I'ottsvillc, Pa., June 13.— As a re
sult of the latest government order
still further restricting the produc
tion of beer it was announced by
some county breweries to-day that
clubhouses and private persons will
be deprived of the privilege of buy-i
ihg beer direct from the breweries
in the near future. Some brewers
j propose to cut out soloons in subur-l
ban districts remote to access and 1
I are advertising many horses for sale. I
HKI/I) FOR CARRYING WEAPONS
Joe Maragos, 22, and Alfonso
Natte, 37, Mexicans, are awaiting po
lice court hearings on the charge of
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
A knife and a revolver were found
on the men. They were arrested
after they were reported to have
broken into the house at 1318 North
Seventh street.
We've Shaved
Off The Price
considerably on Otn womea'i
and misses' suits. There is
absolutely no reason what
ever why you should not get
your new suit right now—
because in the first place
You Don't Need The Cash
Our assortment is so large
and varied both as to style and
price that no matter whether
you choose a suit at $ 16.98
1 or one at $28.50 you can
be most certain that you will
save many dollars on your
purchase.
-Ah
■~ | ■
MM 111 111 I 1111 illftp
I ! 36 N.2nd.Si., cor.Walnut
:i