10 JAPAN STIRRED BY PUBLIC WISH TO ENTER RUSSIA Political Parties in Heated Meetings and Government Action Imminent London, July 18.—Discussion of the question of Japanese interven tion in Siberia has become general f in Japan, and is occupying the at- S >tcntion of the officials and public to the exclusion of all other topics, £ says a Tokio dispatch dated Tues f day, to the Daily Express. The impression is growing, the I message says, that Japan is about to I take action. Japanese business in- W terosts are chary regarding interven tion and the stock market in Tokio | on Tuesday was depressed, an early ! decision in favor of sending of an expedition being expected. The vari ous Japanese political parties have held private meetings to consider the attitude of the Kensei-kai and Seiyu-kai groups, both these parties having hesitated to take a definite stand regarding the question of in tervention. They are more inclined, it in*said, to oppose than to accept the above move, but party feeling i usually disappears when a national I decision is reached. I \ iscount Kato, former Foreign F Minister, in an address to the Ken sei-kai, while not opposing interven tion and declaring that if the entente ■ allies were in agreement and relied upon Japan's good faith, Japan must not refuse, said, nevertheless, he i doubted the possibility of an expe dition reaching the Ural mountains and feared an advance only as far as Irkutsk, would not achieve the ob ■ jective for which intervention would ■be undertaken. HAS FOOT CRUSHED 9 James Halliwell, 2552 Agate street, aged 33, suffered a crushed left foot yesterday when the brake on a freight car which he was riding failed to work and threw him under the wheels. He is employed as a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The accident happened in Nq. 4 yards. The foot was atnpu- J tatefi at the Harrisburg Hospital. More Deadly Than A Mad Dog's Bite The bit v> a rabid dog is no longer deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur Treatment, but the slow, living death, j the resultant f poisoning of the sys ' tem by deadly uric acid is as sure and ! inevitable as day follows night. Xo other organs of the human body | are so important to health making as I the kindeys and bladder. Keep your | kidneys clean and youc bladder in ] working condition and you need have no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master. When ever you experience backache, ner vousness, difficulty in passing urine, "get on the job." Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention. Don't delay. This is the time to taKe the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have proven meritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed remedy, in use as a household necessity for over 200 years. If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules (o-day. Your druggists sells them. Abso lutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitations. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.— Advertisement. The Public Realizes Transportation Difficulties We are now face to face Every little helps. But with a stern reality. The the price of materials, operating expenses of the equipment, labor, fuel, street cars have risen to cars, tracks and everything , ~ . , , c else that goes into the heights heretofore nfever • . j .• & maintenance and operation contemplated. 0 f cars ]^ as moun t e d too high to be taken care of by There isn't a thing in the the five cent fare street car business that The public realizes these hasn t gone up in price, ex- things. The railroads have cepting the fare. And the increased the fare and fare is entirely too low to justly so. Street car fare in meet the cost of operating many cities throughout the the cars. United States has been in creased to meet the de mands of the expenses. In The government has some instances the fare is helped in various ways to eight, nine or ten cents. cut down some expenses, ~ , . , , i . , . Harnsburg must keep such as adopting the skip i . . • { 6 . v her street cars a-going. stop plan throughout the And the fare must be made country, but that is only a the right amount to meet small part. the conditions. Harrisburg Railways Company THURSDAY EVENING, j Writes Interestingly of Life in Training Camp - •• ♦ ;. .. ; || % -4 £* " JOHN LEO KIRBY A number of interesting letters de scribing his experiences at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., have been received from John Leo Ivirby by his sister. Miss Elizabeth Kirby. The young soldier is the son of Mrs. T. J. Kirby. 1404 Vernon street. He was graduat ed from the Steelton High School and is a well known baseball player. He formerly played on the York team. Kirby has a host of friends here. He was married to Miss Bess Hatrman, daughter of Harry A. Hartman, 535 North Front street. Steelton. Drafted Men to Be Given Instructions Under Plans of War Work Organizations Plans for the instruction of draft ed men of the city will be outlined at a joint meeting of representatives of the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Co lumbus and the Jewish Welfare Board in the assembly room of the Y. M. C. A. building next AHonday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Prominent men from the various organizations will be present. It is planned to organize a board of instruction to co-operate with the Selective Service Draft Board in instructing drafted men prior to their going to camp. The instruction to be given at the meeting, as outlined by the State T. M. C. A. in a special circular letter issued to-day, includes discussion of why America entered the war; why America must win the war; the character of the American soldiers; sex hygiene and clean living. ELEVEN' IXDECTED BY BOARD 3 City Board No. 3 has already an nounced the induction of eleven men to be sent to the University of Pitts burgh as auto mechanics, under the draft induction call for 320 men. The call is for August 15. The quota for the board would not be more than two men, as the 282 boards of the state were called on to furnish 3CO men. The men who have volun teered are F. W. Olewlne, J. F. Hip pie, James W. Evans, E. Z. Yost, E. W. Geiger, R. L. Blosser, C. L. Soles, J. I. Starry, H. C. Pierce, Charles W akefield and M. Johnson. COURT GRANTS 6 DIVORCE DECREES Man Gets Separation Order From Wife Who Is Now in Eastern Penitentiary Six divorce de "■^^^^ B >"|Wcrees wer e signed Jl/ )c 111 to-day by the /'court, one of them granting separa l'on 10 a m *n -g&St jjS# whose wife in serv lnE a term in * he '? SSswiisjiaSir eaalern peniten r- NjM( KSbW ' 8 Mae ; t plpi • Hirniaey. the woman who plead ed guilty to receiv a"|"" ing hundreds of dollars worth of stolen goods which Lou Faust was charged with steal ing. Faust committed scores of thefts in Harrisburg and other cities in the state before he was appre hended. Upon pleading guilty he was given a long term in the penitentiary and the Hirnisey woman pleading guilty to a number of charges of re ceiving the stolen property, was also given a sentence of several years. Her husband, John B. Hirnisey, al leged desertion in his action for di vorce and the papers were served on her at the penitentiary. The other cases were Caroline vs. Webster A. Norris, Fannie vs. Ed ward Pittinger, Henry H. vs. E. Grace McMeen, Rebecca vs. Lloyd S. Shear er and Isaac vs. Nellie Hummer. Nineteen Girls From City Playgrounds Go to Camp Nineteen girls from the Hamilton, Reily, Emerald and Boas playgrounds were taken to the summer playground camp at McCormick's Island to-day. Fourteen of the girls, who spent the first week at the camp, decided to stay another week. They are: Reser voir—Dot Smith, Grace Culp, Mary Starry, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Violet Bumgartner, Grace Kuhns, Anna Burkstresser, Marjorie Russ. Henri etta Wolfhart, Esther McGuire, Clara McGuire and Anna McGuire. Emer ald —Mildred Fetterman and Dot Beatty. The girls who were taken to camp to-dav are: Hamilton Mary Krow and Helen Connors. Reily Lilliam Katzman, Catherine Embick, Jennie Booth, Anna Shampan, Mabel Weigle, Marie Hurst. Helen Quaid, Frances Jarrett. Martha Johnson, Mary Allen, and Catherine Allen. Emerald Doris Paul and Mary Elienberger. g oas —Annie Marzolf, Marjorie Schiff nian, Helen Statelet and Voda Lap kin. . Band Concert Scheduled For Reservoir Park The J. H. Troup Music House will be the host at a complimentary band concert to ba given at Reservoir Park to-night. The Municipal Band will play. This is the fifth complimen tary concert given by Troup's In the past few years. k Among the numbers listed on the program to be played to-night are those ranging from the popular to the classic, including operatic and ragtime melodies. The numbers will be interspersed with community singing. Song sheets have been provided for the occasion. Howard Gensler will lead. Try Holly Rice and Milk as a substitute in bread making. Ask your grocer for the receipt. Try it once and you will never go back to the old wheat bread. —adv. feAitrtlSBURG TELEGRAPH Leading Attraction Regent \ *r* : '.' ""^JtUBf 1 /' • - •♦< fe- : ' Charles Ray in 4 'The Family Skeleton ! Heading the bill at the Regent' for Friday and Saturday is Fatty Arbuckle in his latest release, "Good Night Nurse." Did you ever try to light a cigaret in a blinding rain storm? Well, Fatty accomplishes this feat on his homeward way and before he reaches wifey he has had with him a few friends —in short, an Italian organ grinder, a pretty danc ing girl and a monkey. And then— friend wife puts him in a sana torium and his adventures would lose the humorous edge in the tell ing. What happens is a surprise so laughable that it had better be left for the screen to depict. And with Fatty is showing another amusing story. Charles Ray in NEWS OF STEELTON BAND MAKING FINE SHOWING Local Organization Becoming as Widely Known as Old Steelton Band The Steelton band, since being taken over by officials of the local plant of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, has made remarkable strides in the music world and in a year it is probable that this band will outclass any musical organization in Kastern Pennsylvania. From present indications the band bids fair to equal the record estab lished by the old Steelton band, when years ago this organization was reputed to be the best in the state. This organization was called to Philadelphia many times during a summer to give weekly concerts and was heard in concerts in many towns in the state. The local organization since be ing taken over by the steel company about fourteen months ago, has in creased in membership considerably and some o£ the best musicians in the state are attiliated with the band. A few of the original Steelton band members are members of the present band and it is needless to say that they are accomplished musicians. Much credit for the splendid show ing of the band is attributed to Dionisio Zala, who has been direc tor l'or a long time. The success of the band has also been brought about by the efforts of local steel plant officials who have taken a prominent part in activities of the organization. At the annual meeting of the band the following officers were elected: T. T. McEntee, president; E. E. Shaeffer, vice-president; S. Clarence Rudy, secretary and treasurer; W. L. Guyer, manager; Dennis Hollern, assistant manager; Joseph Light, trustee; Dionisio Zala, director and librarian; diaries Moser, assistant director; D. Zala, Charles Moser, Frank Armstrong, Messrs. Witmer anil Snyder, musical committee. So great has ben the demand for band concerts that officials have de cided to hold weekly rehearsals on Friday evenings on the Lawn play grounds in Front street. The first of a series of concerts will be given to morrow evening. A large bandstand which was erected by a force of steel company employes under the direc tion of H. W. Zook. superintendent of the real estate department of the steel plant, was completed to-day and will be occupied for the first time to-morrow evening. Director Zala has announced the following program for to-morrow evening: "America;" march. "The Glory of the Yankee Navy;" fan tasia from "The Grand Duchess;" se lection, "Luerezia Borgia"—(a) "Marche lndiene;" (b) dance char acteristic, "Flirtation;" airs from "When Johnny Comes Marching Home;" waltz, "Amorettentanze; "The Star Spangled Banner." TO LEAVE FOR CAMP Employes at the finishing depart ment of the rolling mills at the lo cal steel plant yesterday presented Harry Walters with a wristwatch, comfort kit, gold pencil and a quan ity of cigarets as a farewell recep tion. 'Walters who was an inspector in the finishing department will leave to-morrow for the Marine Corps training camp at Paris Is land. Our Forefathers Owed Their Robust Health To Tonic* Taken When The Vitality WM At Its Lowest Ebb. Iron. Nox Vomica and Gentian combined with other tonic medicines as found in Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets make a perfect Tonic, as they assist nature in replacing tne Iron, etc. that haa been worn out by overwork, worry or disease. T** s tonic properties of Dr. Chase s Blood and NerveTabtets produce a wonderful effect in cases whera the blood is thin and watery and when you '•® tired, weak and run down or nervous. Each dose means more vim, vitality and strength. DR. CHASE'S BloodaSiNerve Tablets. Weigh Before Taking Prlc " • 'S n UNITED MEDICINE CO. 234 North Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. "The Family Skeleton." They say that every family has its hidden skeleton, its something that is never spoken of save with bated broath — but in Charles Ray's family—that is —in his picture, "The Family Skele ton," this is only imaginary. The queer part of it all is that the hero —whose particular skeleton is that he fancies himself an incurable IrunUard—suffers far more than if his trouble had been real. How he is cured by his sweetheart—played >y Sylvia Bremer, is Interestingly io\yi. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, Uncle Tom's Cabin will be a . lopular number on the program. Local Minister Lauds Y. M. C. A. Camp Work "What these men in the service would do without the Y. M. C. A. I would not like to imagine," the Rev. C. B. Segelkcn, a local minister in charge of a Y. M. C. A. hut at Camp Dix, declared in a letter to a local resident, received to-day. The Rev. Mr. Segelken said "there is no lack of appreciation on the part of the boys, I assure you." In his letter the local resident said that a re quest has* been made by those in charge to kee phim at the camp for sometime after his time expires. The minister was assigned for duty for a month which time limit ex pires the last day of this month. He has not acceded whether he would stay or norf. Intercepting Sewer to Be Completed Soon Steelton's new intercepting sewer which ha sbeen under the course of ] construction for more than a year will be completed by October, in the opinion of borough officials to-day. The sewer has been practically com pleted as far as Adams street and some sections have been laid in the vicinity of Pine street. The sewer when completed will extend to Lo cust street. Unless some unforeseen obstacles show up, officials are confi dent that work will be completed in October. OFFICERS EIJ2CTED Officers of the West Side Hose Company elected for the ensuing year are: President, Edward LewUs; vice-president, Charles Boughter; treasurer, John Brinton; recording secretary, Donald Ross; financial secretary, Jchn Kiselic; foreman, William Corkel; assistants, Huber Nagle and James Thompson; hose directors, Willam Manmiller, Wil liam Winkleman, James Tuckey, George Bretz, Abraham Sugars, Rob ert Alberts; trustees, Joseph Man miller, William Sherbocker, William Corkel and William James; dele gate to state convention, Charles Boughter; alternate, William James; delegate to Firemen's Relief, John R. Reider, Henry Billett and Wil liam Sherbocker; tire patrol, John Murphy, William Sherbocker, W. Schrauder; substitute drivers, Charles Boughter, Bent Schrauder, William James and John Shaffnsr. EXAMINING MEN Up to this time about 200 regis trants o fthe 1918 class have been examined by physicians of the local exemption board. On Monday and Tuesday 100 men were examined; fifty were examined to-day and forty will be examined to-morrow. CAPTAIN FLEMING OVERSEAS Captain David Fleming, Jr., Com pany A, Three Hundred and Second Infantry, National Army, who train ed with the Seventh-Sixth Division at Camp Devon, Mass., has cabled his father of his safe arrival overseas on July 15. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, accompanied by their nephews, John Bevan and William Pearson Jr., left to-day for a fortnight's stay at Eaglesmere. Mrs. Morris E. Jacbbson and little son, Sol Jacobson, of North Second street, are enjoying an outing at Doubling Gap Springs. Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, of Locust street, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry McCormlck, sit Rosegar den. Miss Suzanne Noble, of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry B. King, of Paxtang, went home yesterday. Her cousin, McLain King, accompanied her for a visit in Ohio with Mrs. W. L. Noble. Mr. and Msr. Arlis Holmes .went to Detroit to spend two weeks among old friends in that vicinity. 1 * Miss Kathleen Sperry, of Wilkes- Barre, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Pearl Kennedy, of Green street. Miss Gertrude Taussig, of Hart ford, Conn., is spnding some time with Mr. and Mrs. A 1 Slmms at 1919 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, of Reading, former Harrisburgers. \\ ho motored here a few duys ago, went to Atlantic City yesterday for, a pleasure trip, ' MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL, To-day and to-morrow "My Four Years In Germany." — Francis X. Bushman , . Social Quicksands." Monday and Tuesday Mabel Nor mand in "The Venus Model." REGENT I — Mary Miles Minter in Ornosts of Rosy Taylor," and "Are Crooks Dishonest?" ' To-morrow and Saturday Roscoe < I'atty ) Arbuckle in "Good Night, Nurse, and Charles Ray in "The l'amily Skeleton." July 22-23-24 Marguerite Clark in I ncle Tom's Cabin." VICTORIA °."..S y Mrs. Vernon Castle, in "The Hillcrest Mystery," and another chapter of "The Woman in the Web. To-morrow and Saturday Gladys Brock well, in "The Scarlet Road." Monday and Tuesday. July 22. 23 Alice Joyce and all-star cast, ir "Within the Law." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. Hoovcrizing cereal products have no terrors for the Boganny Troup ot "Lunatic Bakers." Man- At the agers Wilmer and Vincent Mnjextlc are bringing to Harrisburg to-day to head the Majestic bill, as their hodge-podge of comedy antics, a batch of athletic tomfool ery that lias received the stamp of ap proval from the "Humor Commission." , and therefore escapes the rigid censor ship of the dignitaries engaged in regulating the supplies of the inner j man. Quinn and Caverlv are also recognized as tlrst-rate risible excit ers, having equipped themselves with an up-to-the-minute nautical travesty, "The Submariners," which is pro nounced by critics of other cities to I be one of the "lauglp-a-minute" qual | ity; Jim and Marion Harkins figure | conspicuously in the hilarious excite men. as 'tis said there is not a serious t moment during the eighteen minutes allotted to their offering; Merritt and Bidwell offer a combination of beauty, modish raiment and rythmic vocal harmony that is said to be little short of electrifying, and Mac Art and Mar rone are conceded adepts in the art of pedal accomplishments. If you haven't yet found out why America "entered the war and you want this informa "Mj- Four Year* tion: if you want In Germany" your hair to stand on an end at the atrocious crimes of the Huns; if you want to know why 100,000,000 red blooded Americans are united in the common fight against autocracy; if you want to know much of the inside "dope" on the Prussian deviltry and diplomatic cunning; if you want to know these things, which are facts pure and simple—then you had bet- I ter sep the great film version of James [ W. Gerard's famous expose. 'Mv Four I Years In Germany." which is showing , at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. One of the most mysterious stories ever written is the attraction at the Victoria to-day. Mm. Vernon and is called CiiMtle In "The "The Hillcrest Hlllerest Mystery" Mystery." in which the noted screen star aod best-dressed woman in the world is featured. Mrs. Vernon Castle. Every person likes a motion picture with thrills and uncertain ties and plenty of action. "The Hill crest Mystery"' possesses all three, and moves along so rapidly thta when one imagines he knows the way things will turn out things take a totaly dif ferent course. For to-morrow and Saturday, Gladys Brockwell will be shown in the. sensational drama, "The Scarlet Road." "Within the Law," a screen play, taken from the plav by the same name, will be shown Mon day and Tuesday. At first impressions the idea of Mary Miles Minter playing a ghost seems all wrong, <fcry Mile* Minter but the ghost at the ReKcnt Miss MI nt e I plays in her nev American-Mutual feature. "The Ghos of Rosy Taylor." is a very fascinating and very lively little blonde and blue-eyed spook, who* popularity is established from the moment she en ters the luxurious apartment of Mrs. Du Vivler on Riverside Drive. Of course, there is a love story, with Jacques L.e Clerc personated by Alan Forrest, falling desperately in love with the golden-haired wraith, whose mysterious presence in his sis ter's home he is unable to understand. The various comedies that the Harry P. Krivit Company has produc ed at the Paxtang Park PnitanK Theater during: the past I'urk three weeks, have been Theater pronounced classy and pleasing;. The music has been good and the numbers staged in a manner beyond reproach. This week the company is presenting a corfiedy of the name standard that is some what different from an-- of its pre decessors. The leading comedy part, played by A. Seymour Brown, is that of a darkey in quest of gift, and the fun Is along more hilarious lines than the usual evening dress parts played by Mr. Brown. But the change is acceptable, and the Krivit Company's popular come dian and songwriter is, perhaps, more pleasing to the park audiences in the blackface part than anything he has attempted during his engagement at Paxtang. At any rate, the show makes a good evening's entertainment. Open Hearth Steel to Be Taken Up by War Needs The Steelton plant of the Bethle hem Steel Company will likely be affected by the move to take nil open hearth steel throughout the country for war and essential needs. The local plant open hearth depart ment ranks among the best of its size in production records. Com menting on the move the Iron Age of to-day says; "It now appears cer tain that the pen hearth steel out put of the country will be practically taken- up by war and essential needs for the remainder of the year and that whatever permits are given tor general or class D purposes fnust be filled almost entirely with Bessemer steel." KANSAS WHEAT ALL SAVED Washington, D. C., July 18.—Every bushel of the great Kansas wheat crop has been harvested, the De partment of Labor was to-day In formed by the Wichita Board of Commerce. The Board calls the ac complishment "phenomenal" and at tributes it to the work of the Fed eral Employment Service supplying labor to the wheat belt. The Labor Department predicts that the spring wheat crop will be harvested with the- same success. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. r- Keeney's Flower Shop Formerly Miss M. M. Baer Cut Flowers — Funeral Work 157 N, Front St., Steelton JULY 18, "First American Kitted on German Soil" i 1 ,1 I '• t - /1 IPI^IVAIE "W. J. GUYTC4T. Private W. J. Gtiyton, who, as an nounced in a communique from Gen eral Pershing to the War Depart ment was the first American soldier to be killed on German soil. Guyton was a member of the American forces operating in Alsace, and was killed by machine sun lire on the day his unit entered the trenches in this sector. He received a posthu mous award of the Croix de Guerre as the first American to die on Ger man soil. MARV I. BAKER Mary I. Baker, three-year-old adopt ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Baker, of the J. B. Melick farm, near Paxtonia. died yesterday morn ing after an illness of throe weeks. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 'I o'clock, eon ducted by the Rev. Mr. Potteiger. Burial in Baldwin Cemetery, Steelton. AMUSEMENTS IP.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEfITER Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company PRESENTS "IDon'tWantto Get W A. SEYMOUR BROWN'S LiitrNt Mum ion I Oddity ! MATINEES DAILY at 2.30 EVENINGS, 8.30 COLONIAL TO-DAY TO-MOIIROW Ambassador James W. Gerard the man who defied the Kaiser, in My Four Years in Germany ORCHESTRA 2sc nnd War Tax. RALCONY l!se and War Tax. CHILDREN loc and War Tax. Show Starts 10.30 A. M. SATURDAY ONLY Francis X. Bushman —IN— Social Quicksands ■ Victoria Theater WITHINifITHELAW Monday and Tuesday, July 22 and 23 Feature shown at 9.30 a. m., and every two hours thereafter, until 9.30 p. m., final showing. To Grocers: We are in position to supply you with SUGAR CERTIFICATES ' for Canning and Preserving We print these in large quantities and can supply any quantity on short notice. The Telegraph Printing Company Printing, Rinding, Designing, Photo- Engraving, Pie Stamping, Plate Printing Harrisburg, Pa. V g'*\ ' . Must Not Park Cars in River Front Park Park Commissioner E. "Z. Gross said to-day he will send letters to owners of automobiles who have been park ing: their cars in River Front Park, at Front and Paxton streets, notifying them that the park must not be used for that purpose. In case of second offenses aftr the warnings are issued prosecutions may be started. Com missioner Gross said. A number or large trucks and four touring cara were among those reported to have been parked at various times during the last few days. Residents in tho community have made complaint against the use of the park for stor ing autos during the day. AMUSEMENTS [REGENT TODAY ONLY Mary Miles Minter "The Ghost of Rosy Taylor" See the millionaire and the little bloude gliONt. A Real Treat ' And a MACK SENNETT Comedy "Two Tough Tenderfeet" TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Double Header i Roscoe (FATTY) Arbuckle I In hix latest release "Good Night Nurse" and CHARLES RAY In The Family Skeleton ••I* there a family skeleton In your cloud f MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNES MARGUERITE CLARK In "Uncle Tom's Cabin" \diiilHlon 10c 13c nml war tax. # / Majestic Theater The CooleM Thenter in the City. Vaudeville's Rest Attraction*! Mac Art and Marrone In a Lively DunclnK Novelty. Merritt and Bridwell SONG COMEDIENNES Quinn and Caverly PRESENTING "The Submariners" ! Jim and Marion Harkins Clever Comedy Entertainer* BOGANNY TROUPE Vaudeville** Clevereat Comedian* Preaent "The Lunatic Bakers" VICTORIA TO-DAY ONI.Y MRS. VERNON CASTLE —IN— "THE HILLCREST MYSTERY" TO-MORROW and SATURDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL —IN— "THE SCARLET ROAD" /■ Save a Couple of Dollars, Have Your Old Hat Done Over We clean and reblock it so that it looks like new. Join the Thrift Movement. We have a reputation for better ; work and lower prices than any place in the city. Columbus Hat Cleaning Parlors 44 North Third Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers