8 ELEVATOR ORDER CAPITOL QUERY , Superintendent Shreiner Asks if It Will Affect Elevators in the State House The question whether the fuel ad ministration order regarding ele vator service is to apply to the State Capitol which Is heated and lighted through use of coal dredged from the Susquehanna river was to day placed before Fuel Administrator Ross A. Hickok by George A. Shreiner, superintendent of public grounds and buildings. Mr. Shreiner pointed out that the Legislature would meet this winter. The offices of the Governor are on the second floor of the Capitol and the Public Service Commission, Highway and Military Departments are all on floors high up in the building. There are eight passenger elevators in the building. Ex-Senator W. M. Lynch, of Scran ton, was a Harrisburg visitor. He is now superintendent of the Farvlew Institution. Walter B. was to-day ap pointed justice of the peace for New Cumberland to succeed H. C. Oren, resigned. The Bamberger Case will be sub mitted to Attorgen General Brown when he arrives here to-night. Highway Commissioner O'Neil hns rejected bids received July 2 for con struction of 31,700 feet of road in Ulster and North Towanda town ships, Bradford county. Tlie M'ddletown electric wire con tract with the Pennsylvania Railroad was submitted to the Public Service Commission to-day. No opposition was made. The State Industrial Board to-day announced that the hearing on the proposed printing code for sanitlon and safety in all printing houses would be held here July 17. Repairs to (Jio Capitol dome will be started this week. Tlie Hardwood Electric Company, operating in Schuylkill, Carbon, Northumberland, Columbia, Luzerne and Montour counties has filed notice of an increase in electric rates with the Public Service Commission. The York Railways Company, has also filed notice of an increase in fares. Lieutenant Colonel W. D. I'liler, chief engineer of the State HighwaJ Department, now on army duty at Washington, was at the Capitol to day. He will spend several days and have a talk with Commissioner O'Neil regarding the progress of state road work. Friends at the Capitol congratulated him on his re cent promotion. Commissioner of Fisheries Natlian R. Buller has returned from a hatch ery inspection trip. Men of the draft age In Philadel phia who had failed to appear for examination or entrainment and were classed as delinquents and so certi fied by local draft boards to district appeal board No. 2, but which the appeal board failed to certify to the Adjutant General, are to be put back on the classification list and sent questionnaires. Their numbers will not be changed. A ruling to this effect was received to-day from Washington by State Draft Head quarters. When the local boards certified the names to the district appeal board the men were stricken from the lists. They will bo put back and called up. The Publie Service Commission has sustained a complaint of the borough of Ashland against the ac tion of the Schuylkill Railway Com pany, In advancing fares from six to seven cents on May 28, 1917, and ordered the old six cent rate to be restored. The opinion in the case was rendered by the commission and after upholding the right of the bor ough to make the complaint analyses the business of the company. In commenting upon the contention of the company that the increase was justified iby increased cost of labor and materials the opinion says "In creases in labor and material might justify an increased rate of fare If It were shown that additional revenue was needed; but where, as in the present case, the operation of the company for years past shows very substantial surplus after deducting expenses, taxes and depreciation, the higher cost of labor and material is not alone sufficient to support an in crease in the rate to seven cents per zone. Something more should be shown." Cecil Proclaims an Economic League For the Entente Countries London, July 15.—An economic association of twenty-four naUons comprising the Entente Allies is al ready in existence, said Lord Robert Cecil, British Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and Min -a-t luatuajtfis n u; apt:>poia jo .tajsii garding the world's trade after the war. Whether Germany eventually shall be admitted to this economic as sociation declared the British min ister, will be determined by the test established by President Wilson, when the President said on Decem ber 4 that if the German people should still, after the war was over, "continue to be obliged to live under ambitious and intriguing masters in terested to disturb the peace of the world," it might be impossible to admit them to the partnership of the nations or to free economic inter course. Lord Robert described this state ment by the President as a definition of the qualifications for member ship in the association of nations, and added: "To these declarations we give our warmest assent." A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC Hornford'x Arid Phosphate Invigorates the tired nerve system. A pleasant Summer beverage. A splen did tonic.—Advertisement. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Mothers g5 Keep the family fre from cold* by using J Y Kara a Littl* tn%Kr Home* II WmiEasif 25c—50c—$1.00 >" ~■———■■ FOR m a jk L corns ■ ■ WJa M ■ bunions CALLUSES Immediate Relief—2s cents GORGAS DRUG STORES , —/ UNDERTAKER ITU Chaa. H. Mauk "both 1 PRIVATE AMBULANCE PHONES MONDAY EVENING, Y. M. C. A. BOYS HAVE MUCH FUN Lads Publish Their Own "Newspaper" Along Banks of Susquehanna Camp Bowman, July 16.—Camp Bowman, which is the lovely spot be tween the mountain and the Susque hanna river, just below Liverpool, where upward of thirty Y. M. C. A. boys, of Harrisburg are spending ten days under the cartful guidance of Messrs. Dinsmore and Miller, of the Harrisburg association, weathered yesterday s storms in fine shape and presented a joyful, gladsome appear ance to the numerous visitors .who drove up from Harrisburg. There is a rumor that the camp may continue four days beyond schedule, but that may have origi nated in the minds of certain en thusiastic young chaps who never get enough of the outdoors. There is strong hope, however, that it has some foundation in fact. The lads are all in good health and from bugle call in the morning until "lights out" at night the camp is a •lively place. Swimming, boating, athletic contests, mountain clmbing, nature study, character building ex ! ercises and a little Indian prayer song as the lads stand with clasped hands in a circle about the dying carnpftre just as bedtime ap proaches. are among the activities of the day. Among those who at tended the campfire Saturday even ing were former Mayor J. William Bowman and family, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foose, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz and others to the number that made necessary the spreading of two tables for the vis itors at the supper hour. A feature of Saturday's campfire was the reading of the first issue of the camp paper, "The Liverpill Cure," the staff beingm ade up of "Bill" Diener, editor-in-chief; "Joe" Clement, advertising manager; "Al" Tossis, society editor; Ross Lyon, I joke editor; "Bud'' Beard, sporting editor, and "Jim" Bowman, circula tion manager. The "sheet" boasts many features of metropolitan papers. Editorials, news and advertisements are all pre sented "first hand" without the help of linotype machines and monstrous cylinder presses. Commenting on "Camp Spirit" In the editorial column. Editor Diener writes: "Necessity is the mother of inven tion; camp spirit Is a necessity. It can be secured only by the closest co-operation of all the campers. The campers should dispel all thoughts of self and think more of Camp Bowman and its welfare. As you know this is the first year for Camp Bowman, and our object is to put it on the map. So let us pull together and show the world that the Harris burg Y. M. C. A. is a live, up-to-date institution." The paper possesses a live column of lighter matter, published under the head " 'Joke's' Humorous Hits." From this we glean: "Aming the distinguished guests at Camp Bowman were Muddy Feet and Miss Fortune." In the same column under the caption, "Stuff to Lose Sleep Over," we find: " 'Al' Tossis has a boll in No Man's Land." Reading further we come to the "live" advertising section of the oreezy journal where we find: "Wanted—A cure for sore feet. ■Vpply to Mr. Miller. "Wanted—A lawnmower for Mr. Dinsmore's whiskers. "Strayed—Mr. Miller's Mustache. "Stolen—A good disposition. Fin der please return to Miss Calculate ar her brother. Will Calculate." U. S. Links Rumely With Enemy Clique of Plotters New York, July 15. For many weeks prior to the purchase of the Evening Mail by money believed to have been supplied by the Kaiser's agents here, Dr. Edward A. Rumley, ostensibly buyer of the property, was In frequent conference with Dr. Bern hard Dernburg, Captain Ewald Keek er, Dr. Karl A. Fuehr, George Sylves ter Viereck. Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, Captain Boy-Ed and Captain von Papen at No. 1153 Broadway, where Dernburg and Fuehr had offices to gether and from which building iVer ecy issued the Fatherland. Such were some of the disclosures made yesterday by Deputy Attorney General Lewis. Other developments were Search For l.fwln Futile The futile search by the Deputy Attorney General for C. A. Lewis, in timate friends of Rumley and secre tary and treasurer and director of the Evening Mail Syndicate and treasurer of the Evening Mail. The examination for five hours of George T. O'Dell, who sailed for Eu rope on the ship that carried Count von Bernstorff and who was corre spondent in Berlin and Stockholm for the Mall more than nine months there after. Inquiry Into the selection of Miss Ray Beveridge, actress, of announced German leanings, as Odell's successor as the Mail's correspondent in Berlin. Revelation of how Dernburg, Hecker, Fuehr, Vierbureck and oth ers, backed by Bernstorff. Albert. Papen and Boy-Ed, are alleged to have cloaked big propaganda moves through the German Red Cross offices at No. 1153 Broadway. Thomas Laird, 18 Years, Drowns in Juniata River Lewlstown, Pa., July 15.—Thomas Laird, aged about 18 years, of Lewis town, was drowned In the Juniata river at Tuscarora yesterday after noon. With a party of friends he was spending the day there and while swimming he was seized with cramps. He lived here with Wis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Weber. DR. D. H. ELLIOT DIES Mifflinbiirsr, Pa., July 15.—Dr. Da vid H. Elliot, a former Bucknell football star, died at the home of his uncle, Calvin M. Hayes, of Hartleton. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon. Dr. Elliot was a resident of Santiago, Cal., and well known as a physician in that city. He was a member of the Elks and the Ma-, sonic fraternity. Mifllinburg Lodge No. 370, F. and A. M., of which Dr. Elliot was a member, had charge of the services at the grave. ENDEAVOR OFFICERS Marysvllle, Pa., July 15.—At last evening's meeting of the Reformed Church Young People's Society for Christian Endeavor, the society was reorganized for the ensuing term. These officers were re-elected: Presi dent, Edgar Roberts; vice-president, Scott S. Lelby; secretary, Miss Adella Smith; treasurer. Miss Emma Rob erts; pianist. Miss Helen Roberts; as sistant pianist. Miss Carrie Smith; prayer meeting committee, Mrs. Ralph E. Hartman and Miss Mary Smith. PATRIOTIC DAY AT ST. PAUL'S Splendid Program Marks Ser vices at Progressive Baptist Church The Women's Day program at the St Etui's Baptist Church, corner Cam fcron and State streets, was featured yesterday by patriotic service*. There was an early morning prayer meet ing at 6 o'clock and a prayer and praise service ut 10.30 o'clock. At 3.30 in the afternoon an interesting program was presented including the singing of patriotic hymns, the pre sentation or national and service flags and addresses. Mrs. Sarah Payne presided and of fered the invocatory prayer. Mrs. Callie Robinson, who has a brother In the service, presented a handsome flag, the presentation remarks being made by Mrs. J. Steth Cunningham, who dwelt upon the meaning of the flag at this time. Walter A. Gillis receieved the flag in behalf of the congregation, making an appropriate address. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Laura Barnes and Mrs. Lena Hearst. Then followed the presen tation of a service flag containing four stars in honor of Augustus Hill. Joseph Hall, James Dabeny and James Adams, who are the soldier representatives of the St. Paul con gregation in Prance. The presenta tion of this flag was made by Mrs. Marie Temple, who made a most in teresting address and quoted an ap propriate poem by the famous negro poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Wtl liam F. Brightly accepted the flag for the church and eulogized those of whom the flag is a constant re minder. Mrs. Hazel B. Hall, led the chorus U> singing "Keep the Home Fires Burning'.' Her husband is on the tir ing line over there. The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, the pastor of the church, supplemented the patri otic addresses of the day with some vigorous and practical comments upon the war and its purpose and introduc ed in turn the speakers of the af ternoon, E. J. Stackpole, and City Commissioner Gross. The exercises were interesting I throughout and notwithstanding the [ impending: storm and the greater at traction at Reservoir Park a con siderable audience was present. The committee in charge of the ar rangements included Sara Pavne, president; Martha Williams, secre president; Martha William, secre tary, and Annie Jenkins, treasurer. Germans False in Ideals; Against a World League Peace Through Army, Aim London, July 15. —A sharp indict ment of the rulers of Germany by Maximilian Harden is contained in a current number of Die Zukunft. The holders of high offices, he is quoted as saying by the Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Tele graph, when it seems useful to them selves, profess to favor a new world order of democracy and national peace, but they really are only car rying on the tradition of the power of the sword. "No high personage in the German empire," he says, "wishes to see set up a league of nations, adhesion to which has been declared by the states of North and' South America and representatives of England, Prance, Italy. Canada, Australia and India. The continuance of endeavors to conceal this fact has become un necessary since Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest. "We know what the enemy wants and we know we have a government which calling itself pan-German or whatever else it likes, only expects peace through the might of,the army and feels certain of obtaining it in a short time. "We may be certain that no words of theirs will ever gain belief any where." U-Boat Quits Prey When Merchantman Returns Sub's Fire An Atlantic Port. July 15.—An' engagement with a German sbuma rine in midocean on July 6 was re ported by a British armed merchant man arriving here to-day. The Britisher was attacked by gunfire when about half way be tween the Irish coast and Cape Race. The submarine emerged two miles astern and pursued, opening fire but ineffectively. The steamship returned the fire. Whether a hit was obtained of ficers do not know, but the German gave up the chase. Russ Foreign Minister Demands Britain Remove Troops Off Murman Coast London, July 15.—M. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign minister, has •addressed a note to Great Britain demanding that the British detach ments now on the Murman coast be re-em barked without delay, says a Central News message to-day from Amsterday, relaying a Moscow dis patch. MUST RE VACCINATED Liverpool, Pa., July 15.—The vac cination law will be vigorously en forced in the borough schools of Liverpool. Official notice has been sent out to the parents, notifying them to have all children who start to school for the first time vacci nated before the beginning of the school term September 2. Another Harrisburg Lad | Reaches France Safely mJHB ' j v< * j§9 HI . "\: fH I JSH EDWIN D. CROW Edwin D. Crow, Company B, 6 4th Engineers, has arrived safely on Ihe fields of France. Advices Just re ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crow, 1512 Green street, give this Information. Crow was former ly, employed as an engineer in the Harrisburg yards of the Pennsylva-i nia railroad. 1 ttJLRBISBURG (SS&9L TELEGRAPH Clever Juvenile Attraction * it '"'■>■ "■ dw- '' |^T:. VTOIxA MSWIS AND COMPANY Viola Lewis and Company—Viola being very small and the company, representing two others still smaller —are scheduled to appear at the Majestic Theater for the first three days of the week, and thereby hangs an invitation to all little folks who happen to be present at the Majes tic Theater matinee on Wednesday. Wilmer and Vincent have a happy habit of making little Ha(Tisburgers acquainted with all the clever juveniles who appear on the Majestic stage, and in honor of the appearance of the three little folks who compose Viola Lewis and Company there is to be a stage party Wednesday afternoon. All of the little folks in the theater at the matinee are to be invited to the stage to shake hands with the chil dren of the stage and eat ice cream with them. It will be another of the frequent happy kiddo parties that the Majestic is celebrated for. These three children are recommended to the Majestic management as being threo of the cleverest children on the stage. They are all musicians of rare talent. AIR NONSUPPORT SUITS IN COURT Pleas of Guilty Heard; Con tinue Middletown Shoot ing Case Non-support suits JJ I ) 111 land pleas of guilty //Jd JL-UXJk on various criminal j®"lcharges were heard ' n court to-day by J f Judges Kunkel and ' 4 McCarrell. Action on the sult a £ alnat RSS Sfl STi f '^ r^'lur Harrison. y. iii with shooting Roy * Henderson, alias •"•ijMran.s Samuel Gormillion, four times, while in an argument at a government camp at Middletown, was postponed until September, when the prosecutor will be heard. Harrison claims he shot Henderson, because the latter always struck him. Mark Little, pleading guilty to a charge of stealing a large box of candy was released on probation Other sentences follow: Floyd Thomas, larceny, $5 fine and three months in jail; LewisOsburn, non support of wife, $7 a week; Raymond Leese, non-support of wife and three children, $lO a week; Julius Lagwak. nonsupport of wife and child, $7.50 a week; John I. Starry, nonsupport case settled; David Casel, nonsup port of child at Children's Industrial Home, $1.50 a week. Divorces Granted —Five divorce de crees were granted to-day in the fol lowing case*: Bva A. vs. John Keener: Minnie E. vs. Alonzo B. Stevenson: Elizabeth K. vs. Clarence L Fry; Lydia vs. Edward W. Car baugh; John vs. Louisa Lytle, Frank Gardner named as co-respondent. Three new divorce cases were started to-day, the wives alleging infidelity and cruel treatment. In more than a dozen other cases additional peti tions were filed in preparation for hearing probably in October. Name Tax Collector —Ralph R. Swope, 1124 North Sixth street has been appointed tax collector for the Fifth ward, by the county commis sioners. To Ararue Exceptions. —Exceptions to the report of M. W. Jacobs, Jr., auditor of the estate of the late Wil liam Whaley, will be argued, the re port having been filed to-day. Excep tions have been filed to the disposi tion of costs. Danger Slitna For Bridge.— Danger signs notifying drivers of vehicles weighing more than 6 tons not to use the bridge crossing the Swatara Creek, Just east of Hummelstown. will be posted soon. Planks for re pairing other bridges were ordered to-day by the county commissioners. Funds For library —An appropria tion of $1,750 will be made for the Dauphin County Law Library to pur chase additional books. To Audit Iteport. —The report of the financial condition of the city school district for the year just clos ing will be audited by Harvey O. Burtnett and John W. German who were appointed to-day by (he court. Sprout to Address Leading Poultrymen Philadelphia, July 15.—Senator William C. Sproul, Republican nom inee for Governor of Pennsylvania, yesterday accepted the invitation tendered to him to address the fourth annual field meeting of the Delaware County Poultry Association, to be i held at the Pratt experiment farms, at Morton, Delaware county, on Tlnjp-sday, August 8. It will be one of the most import ant meetings of its kind ever held in this vicinity and will bring here prominent men and women from all sections of the country east of the Mississippi. Senator Sproul, who Is deeply in terested in the question of food con servation in the state of Pennsylva nia, will speak at the afternoon ses sion. In order to be present, he was compelled to set aside several other important engagements. TEV SITES OFFERED The commission to select a site for the new Eastern State Hospital for the Insane, met at the Capitol to day with offers of ten- sites, but took no action. Inspections will be made.: ONECOUNTRYCLUB WILL CLOSE HOUSE Ft. Hunter Establishment Will Be Affected; Colonial Will Burn Wood This Winter Indications are that the fuel ad. ministration order against country clubs using coal this winter will close the new clubhouse of the Country Club of Harrisburg, but that the Colonial Country Club will burn wood and remain open. John C. Herman, of the house committee of the Harrisburg Coun try Club, said this morning that the Fort Hunter Club will be closed if the order forbids the consumption of coal during the winter months. He was uncertain if the order tor bids the consumption of coal after December 1, or the purchase of coal. There is a considerable supply on hand at the club, which would last through the winter. Last winter the club was closed January for the remainder of the winter, and the club's coal supply offered for sale to anyone who was without fuel. The action was taken voluntarily by the club. The relict of the fuel administrator says that country clubs may remain open if they burn peat, wood or anything besides coal to heat their rooms. It was said this morning by one of the board of governors that the burning of anything besides coal would not be practical. The Colonial Country Club has anticipated the Fuel Administration's order prohibiting country clubs from purchasing coal for winter use, said Anson D. Dare, chairman of the house committee this morning. The club committee has purchased a large supply of wood and the club will be operated during the coming winter, he said. The purchase of the wood was made about a month ago. SECRETARY OX VACATION Daniel S. Culp, office secretary at the Central Y. M. C. A. left for a week's vacation. He will visit friends and his parents at his home in Chambersburg. Playground Leagues Are Creating Much Interest Among Many Youngsters Playground league contests are causing much Interest because of the great rivalry by the youngsters participating and the scores of root ers who accompany the teams 'and witness the games. During the last week Sycamore maintained its lead in the boys' playground league with three victories and no defeats to date. Because of the many teams the girls' longball teams are divided into two sections, Harriß and Syca more being tied for first place in tie one, and Emerald leading in the other. The league standings follow- Boys' Playgrouita Ball Teams. TV. L Pet Sycamore 3' 0 1.000 Emerald 2 1 667 Maclay 2 1 '.667 Twelfth 2 1 .667 Harris 1 j .500 B °a s 0 3 .000 Reservoir 0 3 .000 Girls' I.onjjhall, Section A Teams. W. L. Pet. Harris 0 0 1.000 Sycamore 2 .0 1.000 Reservoir 1 j -500 Twelfth 1 1 . fioo Paxtang 0 2 .000 Penn 0 2 .000 Girls' 1/Onghall, Section R Emerald 2 0 1.000 Boas 1 1 .500 Maclay 1 1 . 500 Hamilton 0 1 .000 Relly 0 1 .000 LEAVES FOR CAMP Joseph A. Minnaugh. chief clerk in the office of City Treasurer C. E. Weber since January and. a clerk in ihe office for several years prior to that time, left to-day for Pittsburgh for special army training at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh. Mr. Minnaugh is a Central High school graduate and before entering the city treas urer's office was a bank clerk. ■ | SECOND WAR FILM WILL BE SHOWN "America's Answer" Released by Committee of Public Information July 29 The U. S. Government will present, through the Committee on Public In formation, Ueorge Creel, Chairman, Division of Films, Charles S. Hrfrt, director, the second official American war film "America's Answer," at the George M. Cohan Theater, starting Monday night, July 29. This feature film In eight reels will be the successor to "Pershing's Cru saders." It will tell the story of the arrival In France of the first half million men of the American Army and of what they have accomplished. From convoyed transport to the first line trenches, the activities of the American Army In France are vividly portrayed. The building of 800 miles of rail road In France, the erection of enor mous docks, storage warehbußes and railroad shops, where hundreds of Amerlcan-bullt locomotives are as sembled and all. of the work which is being done for the maintenance of the American Expeditionary Force in France will be reproduced on the screen. There will also be shown the ar rival and landing of "our boys" and interesting scenes of their dally life in the trenches and in rest camps. "America's Answer" has baen se lected and assembled from over 30,000 feet of film which was made by order of General John J. Pershing Staff, and photographed by the Signal Corps of the American Expeditionary Force in France. All of this film has been previously seen and approved by General Per shing who is taking the keenest in terest in the filming of what will ultimately be a complete pictorial history of America's part in the great war. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL. To-day and to-morrow Norma Tal madge in "De Lux Annie." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday "My Four Years In Germany." Saturday only Francis Bushman in "Social Quicksands." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Sessue Hayakawa in "The White Man's Law." Wednesday—"Heroic France." Thursday Mary Miles Minter in "Ghosts of Rosy Taylor." Friday and Saturday Charles Ray in "The Family Skeleton." VICTORIA To-day William Russell in "Up Ro mance Road;" Tom Mix in "Who's Your Father?" Official Government War Films. To-morrow William Russell in "Up Romance Road;" Tom Mix in 'Who's Your Father?" Wednesday Mrs. Vernon Castle_ in "The Hillcrest Mystery." Thursday Priscilla Dean In "The "Two-Soul Woman." Friday Gladys Brockwell in "The Scarlet Road." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. The change of bill at the Majestic Theater this week brings to Harris burg. for Monday, Keith Acts Tuesday and Wednes llt the Majestic day, five Keith acts that are almost all of them new to the city. "Pianoville" is an instrumental novelty that has never been seen here before. It con tains an abundance of good melody. Viola Lewis and her company are a trio of little folks who are clever en tertainers. In their honor the Ma jestic management will give an ice cream party to all the little folks in the audience on Wednesday afternoon. Halliday and Collins, Scott and Kane p.nd Petroff all have pleasing acts. The latest chapter of the thrilling picture serial, "The House of Hate," will have a place on this bill The Colonial Theater to-day and to morrow offers as its special attrac tion "De Luxe Annie." At the Norma Talmadge is seen Colonial at her best as De Luxe Annie the 2d, in which, it is said, she gives a subtle touch of craftness to the role which is very effective, at moments she rising to quite unexpect ed heights. Her piquant beauty is more noticeable than ever, though she sacrifices it dauntlessly during one brief scene, when she is clothed in rags. For the most part her clothes are gorgeous. The picture has been beautifully produced, the settings are distinctive, and some very lovely scenes are In evidence, which have been photographed with skill. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, James W. Gerard, our Ambassador to the German Court, the man who de fied the Kaiser, will be shown in "My Four Years In Germany," just as it was presented at the Orpheum at <1 prices. Our prices: Orchestra, 25c; balcony, 16c; children, 10c and war tax. Sessue Hayakawa is one of the most polished actors on the screen to day. His in- At the Regent tense, re- Monduy an