12 MBS WYNN WINS MAJESTIC FAVOR Popular Singer Is Heartily Applauded by Vaudeville Throngs Miss Bessie Wynn Is the shining; ■tar at the Majestic for the first half of the week, winning the favor and applause of the vaudeville throngs. Miss Wynn has Just returned from the war zone, and while her program is quite varied she finds enough time to give a patriotic number or two. adding much to the success of her offering. ••House of Hate" —The eighth epl side of Reeve's latest mystery story varies lltle from the preceding ones, the villain, hero and heroine furnish ing the usual thrilling attacks and escapes. Asaki and Girlie —A new variety of feats seldom offered In vaudeville help to make this act a success. Jack and Tommy Weir—Light and "drak" opera and a few other popu lar songs and comedy complete the program by this couple. A few new jokes would make a big Improve ment. I Shannon-Banks & Co.—A pair of noisy burglars break into a house | and steal two eggs from a safe. The j maid discovers them. Enacted on the s-tage this plot furnishes plenty of opportunity for a laughable travesty. Four Cycling MoXutts —Although these entertainers follow Miss Wynn, who almost invariably is recalled for an encore, their feats are Interest ing and novel enough to keep a large majority of the audience seated until the final curtain. MAX ROBERTSON 7 . NEW PASTOR CHOSEX White Deer, Pa.. July 2.—The Rev. J. I. Stonescypher, of Hughesville. was unanimously elected pastor of the White Deer Valley charge of the I Lutheran Church. It comprises rhurches at White Deer, Montgomery, Alvira and Elimsport. He will suc ceed the Rev. S. P. Tholan, who has I accepted a patsorate at Biglerville. | .AMUSEMENTS Four Tickets COLONIAL THEATER will be Riven without obligation* to each of the ten peraons nhoir name* appear in the Handy Buyers' Guide found on another page of Today'sTELEGRAPH Come to the business office of the TELEGHAPH to get them. ————— REGENTTHEATER Special Attraction FOURTH OF JULY, also Friday 'TheFireflyofFarnce' Featuring Wallace Reid A timely subject At least 5,000,000 people read thla story of American pluck and German Intrigue. f„ the Saturdav h.venlng Post. See It brought to life on the screen. SATURDAY Double Attraction Margarita Fisher In "The Primitive Woman" See the Esqnlmo dance In this pro duction. and Charlie Chaplin In "A Night Out" Admission lOe and 15e and war tax |Hershey Park] | Beautiful—Attractive j Open to All—July 4th g Orchestra Concerts—Afternoon and evening. □ jil Special Vocal Solos —By Miss Suzanne | Frantz—Lyric Soprano. : Theater—Pickert Sisters—will show—"How flLj[(\ r I to Make A Million." Matinee 2.15. Even- BHftA I ing performance 8.15. jBp)) [I Dancing—Most popular pleasure of the sea- fij son. Afternoon 2.15. Evening 8.15. B ; Base Ball—Hershey versus Duncannon. fflflS lj| Water Sports—Big Pool—Clean and Invit- SgjPg _ j ing. Shoot the -Shute—oiled for speed. * ! □ Free Zoo—Where thousands of Parents and \ >' f Ijl Children spend hours of interest. M ' | Free Play Ground—An all day Mecca of /] U 0 pleasure.' i | Many other amusements —Boating,—Canoe- 111 1 in K —Automatic Shooting Gallery—Minia- * i 3 ture Railway—Merry-Go-Round— The Children's delight. I Bowling—Skee Ball—Photo Gallery, etc., etc. 9 First Class Meals Served All Day—At Park Cafe, gj Fresh Sea Food—A Specialty. m-=^=^ t3L == J [j PAXTANG PARK THEATER SECOND WEEK OF THE Harry Krivifs Musical Comedy Company In an Entirely New Bill, Entitled "I'M CURED" With A. SEYMOUR BROWN. Matinees dally, 2.30; Evenings, 8.80 SPECIAL FOURTH OF JUI/E" MATINEE AT 3.80 TUESDAY EVENING, BROTHERS IN "" " ' Holwrt D. Branyaa and FVmi C- Branyan. sons of Mr. and Mr*. TL 1 Branyaa, 1762 Logan street, have both arrived in Prance with the Or Hundred and Twelfth Infantry. Robert, who is in Company D. -was err ployd at the Pipe ajid Pipe Bending Works before the war. and Frank, c CcrmjmiLv C. -was with the Ajdams Express Company in Pittsburgh. David E. Tracy Gets Another War Job David E. Tracy is not wanting for a job nowadays. He has had several wageless positions thrust upon him, but he is not shirking any of them. As president of the District Draft Ap peal Board of Central Pennsylvania, he has been a rather busy person, plus other patriotic activities, and he has now been made a member of an organization formed at Philadelphia to speed up war contracts and utilize the resources of every district in the state. This movement is to make ef fective means for the greatest effici ency in war work throughout the state. WORK SLACKERS ARRESTED Sunbury, Fa., July 2.—John W. Mil ler and William Menard, of Mana yunk, and James Richtree, of Read ing. were arrested here to-day. charged with being work slackers. They will be held pending an investi gation by the authorities as to whether or not they are in the draft IMUSKMEN'TS t i Dancing the Dances to the Music of Prof. Vpilcgrovc's 8-Piecc Banjo Orchestra, at HERSHEY PARK JULY FOURTH Afternoon and Evening Miss Suzanne Frantz, lyric soprano, in megaphone spe cialties between the dances. — ' 1 REGENT THEATER Falrbnnka acores another triumph Toduj* nn<l Tomorrow Douglas Fairbanks Supported by Marjorle Daw, Kdvthc Chapman and others in "SAY, YOUNG FELLOW" AdmiMMlon 10c and 15c and war tax —M mmmmm Victoria Theater To-dav only HERBERT R AWI.INSOM In "SMASHING THROUGH." W i> il n r > d a y onIy—GLADYS HI I.ETTK anil CKKIGHTOS HALE In "FOR SALE." Thursday only Extra Jnly Fourth Attraction DOROTHY PHILLIPS In "PAY ME." Friday and Saturday TOM Mix, In "ACE HIGH:" also Pathe Government War Pictures. Coming next week THEDA BARA in "UNDER THE YOKE." Don't Minn It. / Funeral Services For the Rev. Dr. Polsgrove Carlisle, Pa., July 2.—Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. John P. Polsgrove, who died on Saturday, were held last evening. The Rev. Palsgrove was a native of Franklin county and was educated at Dickin son Seminary. He filled several pas torates in Maryland and was later in charge of the Bellefonte circuit and some years later headed that at New berry. He also served charges at Warrior s Mark, Everett and Mifflin circuit, Third Street, Williamsport, Newberry, Catawidssa, Phillipsburg. Milton and Shamokin. He was for six years district superintendent for the Methodist Church, living at Huntingdon. He was a pastor of the Fifth Street Church, at Harrisburg, resigning to accept the office of field secretary of the American Univer sity at Washington, D. C„ of which institution he was a trustee until the time of his death. He reitred in 1911. His death oc- I curred at the home of his grandson, Dr. Lynn Harold Harris, at Chat tanooga, Tenn. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs. J. Lynn Harris, of Carlisle. Sunbury Nurse Finds Soldier From Home Town Sunbury, Pa., July 2.—How email the world really is was illustrated at a French hospital when Miss Anna L. Rogers, a Sunbury nurse, arrived there, according to a letter received here to-day by Miss Anna Cadwalla der. She says she hardly got to work when she heard a patient ask ing if any of the nurses was from Pennsylvania. Going to his cot. she found he was Robert L. Rorick, of Sunbury, who was injured while at the front with General Pershing's Army. Miss Rogers was appointed his nurse and says that she will con tinue as such until he recovers. NEWSPAPERS COMBINE Lewlnbur*, Pa., July 2.—The Lewis burg Journal, a weekly newspaper, and the Schuyler Printing Company, of Lewisburg. have combined under the firm name of the Schuyler Print ing Company. The Journal has been owned and edited hy J. F. Kurtz for nearly twenty years. VISITORS AT SOWERS HOME Hummelstown, Pa., July 2.—Visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sowers on Sunday were George W. Stipe, Kenneth G. Graham, of Middletown, and Park O. Yingst. ARRIVES IX FRANCE James E. Carl. 428 Herr street, has arrived in France with the Three Hun dred and Fifty-first Field Artillery, according to advices received here to day. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL CHARLOTTE The World's Greatest Ice Skater in The Frozen Warning Wednesday, Thursday, Friday THE WHIP the world'* biggest screen play. Big Race Scenea, Wonderful Hunting Scenes, the Beat Train Wreck and Most Thrilling Auto mobile Accident Ever Seen. MAJESTIC BESSIE 4 WYNN others Listen to Our Plan— On July 4 the Majestic will run continually from 2 to 11. Come anytime, the earlier the better. For the latter half of the week, Bessie Wynn will remain at the Ma jestic with an entire new repertoire of songs. All other acts will be chanc ed. Arrange to see the splen did vaudeville at the Majestic on July 4 HAKRISBURO flfljlftS TELEGRAPH! MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day Charlotte In "The Frozen Warning." Wednesday. Thursday and Friday "The Whip." Saturday only Viola Dana in "The Only Road." REGENT To-day and to-morrow N Douglas Fairbanks in "Say. Young Fellow." Thursday and Friday Wallace Reid in "The Firefly of France." Saturday Margarita Fisher In "The Primitive Woman." and Charlie Chaplin in "A Night Out." VICTORIA To-day Herbert Rawllnson In "Smashing Through." To-morrow Gladys Hulette and Creighton Hale in "For Sale." and "The Eagle's Eye." Thursday Dorothy Phillips in "Pay Me." and "Woman and the Web." Friday and Saturday Tom Mix in "Ace High." and Pathe Government War Pictures," Britain's Bulwark." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy and Vaudeville. To-day Is the last opportunity the patrons of the Colonial Theater will have to see the "Froen Warning" big production, at the Colonial "The F r'o z en Warning," with Charlotte, the world's most graceful and most wonderful ice skater. Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday what is raid to be the world's biggest screen play, "The Whip," a screen version of the famous play that ran three years in London and two seasons In New York. The story Is of the race, and of the Intrigue revolving around the famous racehorse named "The Whip." The intrigue involves an impecunious "gentleman" and his adventurous partner, a handsome young man in love with the chfirmlng daughter of the horselovlng judge who owns The Whip. That ever-popular screen star, Douglas Fairbanks, scored another triumph with Douglas Fairbanks In h i s new "Say, Young Fellow" photo play, "Say, Young Fellow," which was presented to a large audience at the Regent Theater yesterday. The picture was an ex cellent one, as all of Mr. Fairbanks' pictures are. and it demonstrated its popularity in a most emphatic man ner. In this picture, which is shown again to-day and to-morrow, Mr. Fair banks is a newspaper reporter, who does stunts which the average cub re- | porter might well envy. He inter views a millionaire, who has never been interviewed before, and he un earths a fraudulent scheme in a small factory town which is run by a big man. In accomplishing these jour nalistic triumphs, the Fairbanks ath letic stunts are continuously in evi dence, Including vaulting, scaling the front of a building, battling a band of infuriated factory hands, and the like. Pictures dealing with varying phases of the great war in Europe are many, but it is doubtful if there is any in which there has been crowded more action than has been provided for "The Firefly of France." which will be shown on Independence Day. also Friday. Wallace Reid is starred; Ann Little is his leading woman. Ray mond Hatton plays the title role. The heavy part of the spy is admirably portrayed by Charles Ogle. People -who saw the Krlvit Musical Comedy Company in "The Bachelor Dinner," last week, said Pnxtang it was a great show, but Park those who saw the same Theater company in the new com edy called "I'm Cured," at the Paxtang Park Theater last evening, were unanimous in the opin ion that the show is one of the best the park has ever had. A. Seymour Brown had even a bet ter part and appeared to much better advantage in "I'm Cured" than he did in the previous bill. And in this bill Mr. Brown has introduced some brand r.ew musical numbers that he Intends to use with a new show during the coming season. If the applause of the park audience is any criterion, the star's latest efforts are an assured suc cess. especially the numbers called "Jazztown Jubilee" and "Smiles." "I'm Cured" will be at the park theater for the entire week with a special matinee at 3:30 p. m. on Fourth of July day. In "Smashing Through." shown to day only as an extraordinary special offering at the Victoria, At the some of the little things Victoria that the star does by wav of "exercise" are: Fights a posse of cowboys: escapes down a mine shaft with a girl in his arms; pursues the girl in an auto at break neck speed, and collides with another car: jumps from a motorcycle going at lightning speed, to a freight train, landing on the trucks Just over the track, while the train is making thirty miles an hour. "Smashing Through" proved one of the biggest sensations of the year when played at the Broadway Thea ter, in New York City. As an added feature to-day, the Universal Animated Weekly will be shown in an official French Govern ment war picture, and scenes con nected with our own Navy. Switchmen in Enola Yards Work Eight Hours Enola, Pa., July J.—All switchmen employed In the local freight yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany went on eight-hour shifts yes terday. A large number of men were afTected by the change. This is due to the Government's policy in having the men work in eight-hour shifts. Within a short time it Is expected that the clerical force will be given these hours. Already arrangements have been made to place the clerks on shorter hours. For some time Past women have been working as clerks and as soon as they are suf ficiently qualified the new hours will go into effect. WOMEN IX RAILROAD SERVICE Marysville, Pa., July 2.—With the addition of women to the clerical force in the Enola yards, four Marys ville members have entered the serv ice of the United States railroad ad ministration there. Included among these women are Mrs. Annie Eppley, Miss Emma Fisher, Miss Amy Horn berger, and Miss Romaine Benfer. BUCKNELL MILITARY TRAINING Lewiaburg, Pa., July 2.—Bucknell University will at the beginning of the fall term institute military train- Ins- This has been done in response to a suggestion from the War De partment. RED CROSS TO PARADE Hvnunelatown. Pa., July 2.—Mem bers of the Red Cross Auxiliary are requested to participate in the parade on July 4. The regular Red Cross garb will be worn. The formation of the parade will be similar to that of Memorial Day. There will be a serv ice flag division and members of the various families who have sons, hus bands, brothers or fathers In the service are requested to honor them by carrying a service flag. All chil dren are expected to parade. This section will meet in North Water street near the Reformed Church at ■3 o'clock. • 'Tardie a Named Secretary For Franco"American War CATTAIN AKDRE. TARD^-AU. Captain Andre Tardieu. French High Commissioner to the United States, has been appointed by the French government to the new sec retaryship for Franco-American war co-operation. The new department, created by the French government because of the increasing number of American soldiers in France and the increasing degree ot American par ticipation in the war, will form part of the Premier's office. Captain Tar dieu will remain French High Com missioner to the United States and will divide his time between Paris and Washington. I aGARETTES . CglC ]IW 20 FOR 13 CENTS /'■' l < ' * , ■ STATE IS GETTING READY FOR 4TH Antitoxin Dispensaries Will Be Prepared to Meet All Demands For Serum "The state has restocked its anti toxin dispensaries and will be ready to meet all demands for the Fourth of July, which we hope will be few," said Dr. B. F. Royer, state acting •commissioner of health, to-day. Dr. Royer last night issued a warning against allowing Fourth of July injuries to go untreated and advised immediate action. He says: "Valuable first-aid may be rendered to the injured while waiting to se cure a physician's services, by thor oughly washing the wounded area with wateh that has been boiled and to each pint of which has been added a teaspoonful of table salt, i After thoroughly cleansing the| wound apply wet cloths that have been boiled and saturated with the solution of salt, keeping the parts wet until the doctor gives medical care." Antitoxin stations 1 nthis section ire: Adams, C. William Beales, Get tysburg; Berks, William H. Raser, Reading; Dauphin, E. Z. Gross, Har risburg; Juniata, Charles E. Walley, MifTlintown; Lancaster, J. A.' Miller, Lancaster; Lebanon, C. E. Boger, Lebanon; Lehigh, Keiper Drug Store, Allentown; Lycoming, L. L. Walton & Co., Williamsport; Northumber land, W. K. Armstrong, Sunbury; Perry, Dr. A. R. Johnston, New Bloomfleld; Schuylkill, W. S. Cowen, Pottsville; H. J. Krebs, Mahanoy Cltv; Snyder, Ben Smith, Swineford; York, Heiges & Hildebrand, York. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER New Cumberland, Pa., July 2. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hutton entertain l ed at dinner at their home in York county, on Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hutton, Mr. and JULY 2, 1918. Mrs. Isaah Zinn, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-1 and Mrs. Marshall Mowery and ter Zlnn, Miss Pauline Wright, Mr. j daughter, Keith. VfoTll fji r MHW fimkimii I Cm 432 MARKET STREET United States Food Administration License No. G-35395 * Our Big Specials For Wed. July 3 Sliced Liver, 3 pounds 250 Pickled Pigs' Feet, 3 pounds 250 Pickled Tripe, 3 pounds 250 Victory Steak, lb 280 Regular Hams, lb 32* Chuck Roast, lb 270 Cottage Hams, lb 350 Legs Lamb, lb 30* Club Steaks, lb 300 Lamb Chops, lb. ...... 300 Pin Steak, lb 300 Compound, lb 250 Roast Veal, lb 280 Our Own Frankfurters, lb., Veal Chops, lb JtO* 220 Pure Lard, lb 300 Our Own Smoked Sausage, Minced Ham, lb 280 lb 220 Lunch Loaf, lb 280 Our Own Garlic Sausage, Lunch Corned Beef, lb., 40* lb 220 Boiled Ham, lb 500 Our Own Butcher's Bologna, BUTTERINE lb 220 | Lincoln, lb 270 SMOKED MEATS B. B. Special, lb. 280 Picnic Hams, lb 270 Gem Nut, lb 300 Jowl Bacon, lb 290 Premium, lb 33* Will Be Closed All Day July 4 Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States. Main Office: Packing Plant: Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers