12 MAJESTIC BILL IS EXCELLENT Fine Sketch, Good Comedians and Musical Comedy Are Big Attractions One of the best vaudeville bills of the summer season is being offered for the first three days of the week at the Majestic Theater, and among the popular acts are a fine sketch and an excellent musical comedy offering. "House of Hate." The ninth ipi sode of the serial is only a repetition of plots by the villain, ending with the heroine and villain hanging over a large vat of acid and—"continued next week." Hansell ami Beatrice. —Their aerial work is enjoyable, and they have a feat to close which has not been seen here often. All* amil Dells. So popular were these entertainers that the audience compelled them to give two encores last night. Their comedy tricks kept the crowds in constant laughter. "Her First Klim." This unusual comedy sketch moves a trifle slowly, but wins favor as the climax is reach- | ed. It is well played by the follow ing cast: Van Sheldon. Henry Testa. Harry Hamilton. Jane Tarr and N'ancy Boyer. The story is about a lirett.v Quaker maid and what hap pened after her first kiss. I.nmbert and West. —* A slight change in the arrangement of the program put this couple on second. They have a variety of songs, with piano acompaniment, which seemed to please the audience. •Must n CJIrl." The musical num bers in this offering are tuneful and made a big hit. The opening number, including a duet; "Flow On, Old Sas katchewan." a quartet: "I But You," Japanese love song as a duet, and "I Want Someone to Love Me." are some of the vocal bits. The plot is nothing out of the 'ordinary, but Victor Kahn. as a comedian, and the good musical numbers the audiences had plenty to applaud. The cast in- AMI'SEMEXTS Pardon Me! But if you have not scon tlic Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company in "PARDON ME" at the P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER You have missed the very best show in town ] MATINEE, 2.3O—EVENING. 8.:?0 Majestic Theater The CooleM Theater in the City Vaudeville'* Cla**lcnt Musical Comedy, entitled "JUST A GIRL" With a Company of 10 People— uiOMtly uirl*. Beautiful Scenery. I*retty Co tumeM and a Carload of Tun. Nancy Boyer & Co. Iu the clever comedy playlet, entitled "HER FIRST KISS" 3 Other Cla**y Attraction** 3 HERE THURSDAY Power's Elephants VICTORIA TO-DAY and TO-MORROW THEDA BARA in "UNDER THE YOKE" THURSDAY ONLY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN "The Co-respondents" FRIDAY ONI.Y Tile Famous Fox Kiddles JAXE AND KATIIERINE I.EE In "WE SHOULD WORRY" GO TO PARKWAY '* • 432 MARKET STREET tolled States Food Administration License Mo. G-35393 Specials For Wednesday, July 10 Sliced Liver. 3 pounds Pickled Pigs' Feet, 3 pounds Pickled Tripe,' 3 pounds Jso£ Victory Steak, lb 2G(- Chuck Roast, lb. ... . . 25c Pin Steak, lb 28<5 Lamb Roast, lb. .. ' 25<- Club Steak, lb 29C Veal Roast, lb ' 2ti Sirloin Steak, lb .lOe Pork Roast, lb 300 Lamb Chops, lb 30c Regular Hams, lb - \ eal Chops, lb 320 Picnic Hams, lb 250 Pork Chops, lb JUf Jowl Bacon, lb. .... 29c Boiling Beet, lb 200 Bean Pork, lb 29c LUNCH GOODS BUTTERINE Frankfurters lb 220 Lincoln, lb 270 ' Smoked Sausage lb 22e B. B. Special, lb. ... ' 280 Garlic Links, lb 22? Gem Xut, lb 300 Butchers' Bologna, 1b...220 Premium, lb 33* All Kinds of Sandwich Meats and Cheese Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States. Main Office:: Packing Plant: Chicago, 111. . Peoria, 111. TUESDAY EVENING, cliided in leading parts: Jack C. Claire, as the Karl of -Bradbury; Blanche Boone, as Miss Daisy Greene, and Ina Mitchell, as the maid, assist ed by a chorus in a variety of attrac tive costumes. MAX ROBERTSON. Americans Better Liked in Austria Than Germans "The Amerlcaus are far better liked in the dual monarchy of Aus tria-Hungary than Germans, even to day," declared 'Emile Waldemar ►Maass, Jr., recently returned from Austria, where he had been in an Austrian detention camp, who was in Harrisburg yesterday, assisting his uncle with a contingent of twenty five Serbians from South Bethlehem and Lebanon. The men entl-ained from Harrisburs for Montreal, where they will join a Serbian regiment which is now preparing to go to the west front to battle against the Hohenzollern forces. Maass is a grandson of Otto Maass, Vice-Consul- General of the I'nlted States to the court of Emperor Franz Joseph. Lieutenant-Colonel Shindel, of the old Pennsylvania National Uuard was In charge of the Serbian contin gent. He was assisted by Lieutenant Vjcoslav Mandich. an officer of King Peter's army and a member of th< Serbian war mission to the United States, and Lieutenant Levi T. Pey achke, also u Serb officer. A score of their countryuen accompanied the Serb contingent here. Touching scenes, many of tliem marked with American patriotism, were numerous at the Pennsylvania railroad station as the Serbs departed. TO ORGANIZE XKW CAMP Knola, Pa., July 9.—A1l men and women of Enola are invited to at tend a public meeting to-night at Benton's Hall for the purpose of or ganizing a camp of the Patriotic Or der of Americans. This order is composed of men and women 01 the P. O. S. of A. Any women ol the age of 16 to 50 years car joir this patriotic order. State and nu> ional oftlcers will explain the ordei to all. AMUSEMENTS' COLONIAL' Did you ef her yfn(frda) f j Don't let to-nijrht pa** by you without neriDK MAE MARSH IX HER LATEST FEATIRE "All Woman^ TO-MORROW and THURSDAY I "The Sign Invisible" With "Bit; MITCH" LEWIS of ••THE UAllltlEß" Fame. _ ' Regent Theater Great rrowdN in thin theater ye*- terdny drunk in (iKOKGE M. CO HAN'S tremendous ftucreti as I BILLY HOLLIDAY in "Hit the Trail Holliday" THIRSDAV AND FRIDAY Mill brins forth beautiful PAULINE FREDERICK • In dual roles in "Her Final Reckoning" Thi* fa in oii< Mar i appearing; in an uhttorbinK tale of Freueh life and lo\e. REGENTTHEATER tirent crowd* In thin Theater >eerde> drank in GEORGE M, IUHA>'S Trcuienriou.H Succcmm an Billy Ilolliday —IN— "HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY" TO-DAY AM) TO-MORROW Picture in your mind the fa mous stage star in the role of the bartender, fighting for the cause of temperance, and see what you next. We can tell you. THIRSDAV 4XD FRIDAY will hrinu forth Beautiful Pauline Frederick in dual role* in "HER FINAL RECKONING" This famous star is appearing in an obsorbing tale of French life and love. There is a bundle of love letters at the bottom of the plot. Doesn't that, bear a trifle taste of interest? SATURDAY OMV WM. RUSSELL —lN— "Hearts Or Diamonds" What will you see in this pic-- [ ture? Why you will see "Bill" Russell as Larry Hanrahan of New \ork in a tight with the biggest band of diamond thieves in the world. Better nof miss this one ADMISSION) 10c and 15c and War Tax A J- h. .h c °" sensu s Of opinion seems to be that the present bill of vaudeville at the Majestic Theater is i ?■ ?, ne of ,he best of the en " MuJeMlo tire year. It is seldom that five acts of such excellent quality have been grouped together The new musical comedy offering' "Just a Girl," is brilliant, musical ami funny. The sketch presented by -\ancy Bo.ver and her own company is exceptionally good. Entitled "The J r ?t Kiss," It tells an amusing story !of how a Quaker family is shocked by the up-to-date ways of the young est female in the household, who goes to Philadelphia and returns tilled with the latest slang. Ails and Dells Ire two men who could wring a laugh out of the biggest grouches. Lambert and West present in pleasing manner "Vaudeville Bits." and Russell and Beatrice open the performance with ?, ome aerial work of unusual merit For the last half of the week Wilmer ard Vincent announce the coming of Powers Elephants, an educated ani nial act from the New York Hippo- "All Woman," the feature picture at the Colonial Theater, was witnessed by large numbers of per- At the sons yesterday, and prov- Colonlnl ed to be a very attractive offering. In it Mae Marsh appears at her best, adding to her popularity as a screen star. It Is an interesting story, well told in screen fashion. This feature will be present ed again to-day. To-morrow's big pic ture will be "The Sign Invisible" a masterpiece of the Him art. In which "Big Mitch" Lewis, well known for his work in "The Barrier." takes a leading: part. The constant growth of the Colonial's popularity as a picture theater is a source of much satisfac tion to the management. Always comfortable, well ventilated and invit ing. and with a program of feature pictures that includes the best, motion picture fans find in the Colonial an at tractive spot for a summer afternoon or evening. "Hit-the-Trail HolliSay." at the Re gent to-day and to-morrow, brings forth George M. Co "HU-thr-Trnil han In the role of Ilollliliiy." ut "Billy" Holllday, the the Urgent champion drink-mixer , .of the world, behind i. New ork hai*. "Billy" has made his reputation by playing the game square and he will not sell liquor to minors. One day he refuses several boys some thing to drink and is discharged for doing so. With his aged mother, he goes to the country in search of an other Job. He takes charge of a small hotel and becomes active in temper ance work. And then there is Kdith. of course. There had to be a girl in It somewhere, but we can't say anv thing more, for that would take the spice of the plot away. Theda Bara, in the role of a gently bred Spanish girl, who fights to save the life of her Theda Bnra nt American sweet <he Victoria heart. is the im , pelling interest in "Lnder the Yoke." which was shown yesterday as the stellar attraction of the program at the Victoria Theater, and will be shown again to-dav and to-morrow. Departing for the time from the delineation of the vampire roles that made her famous. Miss Bara gives an appealing yet forceful portrayal of the fight of a woman for the man she loves. The scene of the picture is laid in the Philippines in tlve early days of American occupation. The picture is. beyond doubt, one of the best in which the William Fox star has been seen. Don't think that because the Harry P. Krivlt Musical Comedy Company is playing the third week of Pnxtnnc their engagement at the Park Paxtang Park Theater, Theater that they play the same show all the time; quite the contrary; every week the Krivit Company produces a new show, and A. Seymour prown presents a brand new line of catchy musical numbers for the bill. And the best part of it Is that every new show seems better than its predecessor. This week the Krivit Company is playing a one-act musi cal comedy entitled, "Pardon Me." "Pardon Me" is a farce comedy, with a wonderful line of musical numbers and a little story all through that holds the interest of the audience un til the grand finale. A. Seymour Brown, in the leading role, is repeating his success of the past two weeks. This happy-go lucky song writer and comedian is be coming very popular with local thea ter patrons. The Paxtang playhouse was completely filled when the curtain rose on "Pardon Me" last evening, and the reception given Mr. Brown and his co-players clearly showed how popular the Krivit Company has be come in Harrisburg. PLANS FOR READING BRIDGE GIVEX CITY Plans for the neto bridge to be constructed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company crossing the Susquehanna river here were re ceived late yesterday by city officials. They will probably be presented In council net Tuesday. The plans are drawn for a structure 3,495 feet long between the two abutments and with twice as many piers as are used to support the present iron structure. A tentative plan for the widening 1 of Chestnut, street, at Fourth street. ! is on file also at the office of City Engineer M. B. Cowden. The road , way at Chestnut street at the ap -1 proach to the Mulberry street bridge will be widened twenty-two feet ac- I cording to the plans. Work will be I started as soon as building operations \ now under way, near completion. LEAGUE OK THIHD CLASS C ITIES TO MEET | Shade tree legislation and com ! missions and their work in other ! third class cities will be one of the ; topics for discussion at the annual convention of the Leasrue of Third l Class Cities to be held at Erie next. | month. City Clerk R. lioss Seaman having communicated with Mayor I Miles B. Kitts, of that city, asking him to include the subject on the 1 convention program. ARRESTED AS NI'ISAXCE Harry McClain is again in the hands of the police, for insulting ] women and children. Ha was arrest ed on the Jonestown road. He had j repeated the same process at Royal I Terrace. INSPECT "PESTHOI'SE" Members of the special committee on plans for a contagious disease hos pital met late this afternoon to In spect the building on the countv . poor farm used by the city health' ; authorities for Isolation of smallpox victims. The county commission ers are considering the advisability of building a temporary hospital for contagious diseases. The Inspection trip to-day was to determine whether the present smallpox hospital could be repaired and used again or whether a new one would be needed for small- Pox cases, as It Is planned to keep these patients separated from per sons suffering from other diseases. I,EE'S GRANDSON' BRAVE IN AVAR By Associated Press Chicago, July 9.—Lieutenant Robert E. Lee, a grandson of the famous Confederate general, has been cited for the Croix de Guerre, according to a letter just received from him by hiß wife. • 10,000.04)0 MORE FOR ITALY Hy .Issocuted I reit WahinKtoa. July 9. An addi tional credit of $10,000,000 was grant ed to Italy to-day by tbe Treasury S£PSja m / nt '.W kln a ,otal of *660 " 000,000 for Italy and of $6,091,590,000 loaned to the allies to date. „. , T " yrTEND C ONVENTION Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel to-morrow to attend the ll J e Association , jJ? ® Chiefs to be held to-morrow and Thursday at Altoonu. HARRKBURQ TELEGRAPH Pauline Frederick Scores Heavily in "Her Final Reckoning" JT 11. . . ;\• # 1 f'X 1 / *?V V •' ? Jr Miss Frederick, as beautiful and charming as ever, has achieved a great triumph in her new photoplay. Her Final Reckoning," Thursday, and Friday at Regent. This picture is one of the best that she has acted in for some months and it gives the Paramount star an opportunity to display her artistry to excellent ef fect in dual roles, that of her mother and that of herseir. The scene of the story is in France and the story is one of French life and love. The themedeals wifh the love between a young girl, Marsa. and Prince Zilah. A dark secret looms up from Marsa's past life and forms the key to a most absorbing tale. 1 MIDPLETOWN | Citizens Petition Council Against Flying-Horses The School Board in regular ses sion last evening accepted the resig nation of N. c. Fuhrnian as vice president. Secretary N. C. Fuhrnian and Treasurer W. Scott Sides took their new positions. Bills ordered paid amounted to $4U'.99. Samuel Robinson was elected janitor of the Susquehanna schoolbulldlng. Miss Carol s. Herschner, of Newport, was elected teacher of I,atln and Flench in the llifth School. Tolbert Sense man, of Mechanicsburg, wate elected principal of the grammar school. Miss Grace Hempt, assistant in the grammar school, tendered her resig nation. The Borough Council met in regu lar session last evening. Flying horses in Wilson street. In a petition signed by fourteen residents and pre sented to the Council, were con demned us a nuisance. Another pcti- Hon. signed by forty-eight residents, asked that permission be granted it to remain. The matter was placed in the hands of the Burgess, S. B. Ging rich, for action. The Harrisburg Railways Company is preparing to move its tracks to the new stretch of roadway at the west end of the bor ough. It was reported the work will be finished within ten days. The sal ary of the Burgess will not be raised, as an ordinance of 1909 does not per mit the raising of the salary of the Burgess during the incumbent's term of office. The Pastor s Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Henry in Royalton last evening and after the business had been transacted a so cial hour was spent and refresh ments served to those present. D. B. Zorger returned home after • a several days' visit with his sister, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, at Strinestown, I Vork county. Miss Kathryn Beachler is spending some time at Columbia as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valen tine Beachler. Spangier Nicholas, of Washington. Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Dea trich. North Union street. Walter Fisher and p. K. Schlefer are camping on Hill Island for the week. The Christian Kndeavor Society of the United Brethren Church has elect ed these officers: President, the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier; vice-president. K. E. Robinson; secretary, Miss May Myers; treasurer, Walter Detweiler; corresponding secretary, C. N. Jack son; chorister;- 11. R. Bauder; pianist, Mildred Parthemore; assistant, Pearl Schaelfer junior superintendent, Myrtle Bachman. During the month of July and August the C. K. socle ties and congregation will hold joint services. The funeral of Eva lola Batchman was held from the home of the grand parents in South Wood street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God, officiated. Burial was in the Middletown cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Beckey, of Milton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Susquehanna street, for the past several days. ASTRICH'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE Astrich's announce an annual July clearance sale, beginning to-morrow morning. This sale, in accordance with those of preceding years, will be an event of special importance in the annals of the store. The mer chandise sale represents the most up to-dat in millinery and ladles' ap parel. The reductions are of a char acter to attract unusual attention. JULY 9, 1918. Herbert K. Curli Goes Up With International Co. After serving: for one and one-half years as branch manager of the Har rlsburg office of the International Harvester Company. Herbert K. Curll has been promoted to the position of ussistant sales manager in the United States of the motortruck department, with offices located at Chicago. Mr. Curll will be succeeded in Harrlsburg by Todd Henderson, assistant branch manager of the Baltimore office. Mr. Curll came to Harrlsburg in 1913 in the position of assistant sales manager of the local office. After serv ing here for two years in that ca pacity, he was transferred to the Baltimore office in the same capacity, after which he was returned to the Hurrisburg office as branch manager. Mr. Curll will remove his residence from 807 North Seventeenth street to Chicago on August 1. SET UP EQUIPMENT FOR Y. M. C. A. CAMP C. W. Miller, physical instructor; William Diener, J. , Clement. Martin Seabold and Albert Tossas left this morning to set up tents and Install equipment fop the Central Y. M. C. A. boys' camp to be held near Liver pool. Applications for the camp have been increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. Used and highly en dorsed by former United States Senators and Members of Congress, well-known physicians and former Public Health offi cials. Ask your . doctor or druggist received from Norman Hunter. Albert Tossas, Charles Bowers iind William Bowers for entrance to the camp. A military drill to continue fop twenty mlputes, will be an added fea-' ture of the camp, It was announced this morning:. Get Your Digestion in Shape Many ailments arc caused by stomach weakness. Faulty digestion leads to biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, sallow skin and eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the stomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not neglect the laws of health. Keep stomach, liver and bowels in order by timely use of RIECHMS U PILLS L&rjeit Sale of Any Medicine in the World* Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c. t 26c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers