14 WOMAN SPEAKS TO N.Y. REPUBLICANS "Politics Is Patriotism on the Job," Says Miss Helen Varick Boswell Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 19. "Politics is patriotism on the job," declared Miss Helen Varick Boswell, executive secretary of the organiza tion of Republican Women of the State in delivering the women's "key note" speech at to-night's session of the Republican state convention. She was the only woman speaker. Her address also marked the first occasion in the history of the state when a woman addressed a conven tion of one of the big parties on terms of political equality with men. Her address, in part, follows: "The keynote of this convention is, naturally, patriotism and service. Women are here for the first time as working parts of a political con vention in this state. They are here because their patriotism had been so expressed in service that the men nmm viEux<f \ PRENDS m DU FERNUXATE" This is what you hear "Over There." Even in France they •a y 'TAKE NUXATED IRON OLD PAL" AM R lonic, strength anil blood builder prolinhly no remedy him ner met M it h NUI'II phenomenal auccna ON IIHN >uxiiteil Iron. It in eoilMervutlveJy cKlimiiteil Hint over three million people annually lire Inking it in Clin •onll try alone. It has been highly en dorsed atld used by such men as Hon. l.eslie M. Shaw, former Presiden tial Cabinet Official (Secretary of the Treasury); United States Judge At kinson. of the Court of Claims, of Washington; Judge Wm. L. Chambers Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Conciliation, formerly Chief Justice of the Inter national Court, Samoa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Charles A. Towne, of Min nesota; former U. S Senator Richard Rolland Kenney, of Delaware, at pres ent Assistant Judge Advocate General IT. S. Army; General John L. Clem ( Ue tir>:d). the drummer boy of Shiloh who was Sergeant in the U. S Army' when only twelve years of age; Gen eral David Stuart Gordon (Retired) hero of the battle of Gettysburg; phy sicians who have been connected with well-known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr, of Chi cago. says it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur geon of the City of Chicago, and for mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago, says Nuxated Iron lias proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive dis orders. Dr. James Francis Sullivan. former ly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Depth New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says there are thousands of men and wo men who need a strength and blood builder, but do not know what to take. In his opinion there Is nothing •better than organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endurance of men and women who luirn up too rapidly their nervous en ergy in the strenous strain of the great business competition of the day. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS' NOT 10: Nuxat ed iron which was used by former members of the Cnited States Senate and House of Representatives, and other prominent people with such sur prising results, and which is prescri)> ed and recommended above bv physi cians is not a secret remedy,'but'one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Cnllke the older inor ganic Iron products it is easily as similated and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guaran tee successful and entirely satisfac tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your mpney. it is dis pensed in this city by Croll Keller Ceo. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark an.i all other druggists.—Advertisement SPRINGTEX is the underwear 0 . . with a million little springs in its y*** 3 fabric which "give and take" underwear with every movement of the body, and preserve the shape of the garment despite long wear mFLt&S* W and hard washings. v |F It it the year-around underwear, light, \ \'/ li medium or heavy weight, as you like. \ \!l J , '-V.' 'jj "Remember to Buy It — I, \ You'll Forget You Have It On" i, l / y ■ '•* Atk Your Dealer nWs\ ' V \, '/ \r UTICA KNITTING CO., Makers Sales Room: 350 Broadway, Now York VLBL 432 MARKET STREET United Stntcn Food Administration Llcrnae No. -35393 Specials For Saturday, July 20th MORNING SPECIALS SLICED LIVER 3 Bounds "5,- PICKLED PIGS' FEET J £,„nds ">5 . PICKLED TRIPE . . . . . .. .3 jSumis 25c Victory Steak, lb 25c 1 Chuck Roast, lb 25c Club Steak, II) 30c I Boneless Rump, lb 25c Picnic Hams, ll> 25c | Rcgulur Hams, lb !32c ALL-DAY SPECIALS Leg Lamb, lb 32c Veal Cliops, lb 32c Shoulder Veal, lb 28c lork Chops, lb .'"s4c Compound, lb 25c Pork Chunks, lb ."'soc Pure 1 qttago Rolls, lb 3Kc sour Pickles, dozen 30c Jowl Bacon, lb 20c Our Own Frankfurters, 1b....22c B-UTTERINE Garlic, lb 22c Lincoln, lb 27c Smoked. II) 22c B. B. Special 28c Butcher Bologna, lb 22c Gem Nut, lb 30c I-ttnib Chops, lb 30c. Premium, lb 33c SAVING WILL HELP WIN THE WAR YOU WILL SAVE BY BUYING HERE Main Office: Packing Plant: Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States. FRIDAY EVENING, |of New York save the one great | recognition, of that patriotism and that service that lay in their hands to give; equality of opportunity and of expression in the political life of our state. "The men of New York have ceased to restrict the women to the four C's of the Kaiser, ' church, chil dren, cooking and clothes.' They have accepted and will use to the advantage of the state our aptitude for governmental as well as for home worjt. "Now we are in the war and our one effort is to win it. The Declara tion of Independence stands for most of us for something greater than the freedom of the body, it stands for the freedom of the spirit, and that is what we are fighting for. Because of that desire for the free dom of the spirit, comes the pas sion of patriotism. "Politics is patriotism on the Job. No man or woman can be a patriot who does not seek to express his or her love of country through the country's political system. This can not be done by proxy. Men and women themselves must vote, them selves must assume the responsi bility of the vote to be practical patriots, and in the onrush of these times it is only the practical appli cation of patriotism that counts." Hun Prisoners, Sent Back Home, Shocked by Brutality Ijontlon.—Germans who are sent back to Germany after having been interned in England, are shocked at the treatment they receive and at conditions prevailing in their father land. This is shown by letters receiv ed by friends of some of the prison ers who have been repatriated. "About 10 o'clock in the morning," writes one, "we left for the good old fatherlalid. The tirst stop we made was at Gochinery, where we were kept six days for examination. From there 1 was sent to Dortmund, where I was forced by the military to work in a munition factory. 1 stuck it out for three days. "Well, you know in what condition I was when I left England. 1 had to handle a hundred pounds of shells and more. 1 tried my best, but I was not strong enough for the work, so the third day I told them I was too weak and left the place. "I was then ordered to do only governmental work, as otherwise 1 should be taken for the army; well, I thought this took the cake after being interned three and a half years. I thought I would get my lib erty in the fatherland, but I really was worse off than at the English camp. "I sold all my things as quickly as I could, and on the night of the 1 deserted into Holland. It was a foggy night and a long and danger ous march. Well, dear friend, 1 think you would have done the same. "I give you a word of advice: whatever yo udo, don't apply for re patriation. You get less to eat in Ger many than where you are at present. I was a fool for going back." Another repatriated prisoner writes: "I have been here about ten days. But what a disillusion. Things are not as they used to be; everything is strange, and one rushes about like a lost sheep. Yes, so it is, Paul, and consider well before you act. Our business here is absolutely dead. My new boots I can easily sell for a hun dred marks ($25), my suit of clothes for about 200 marks (SSO). I need say no more. The prices paid for food are unheard of." The following is a message sent to a prisoner in England from Ger many: "You are in heaven as compared with us. Don't come to the father land if you can help it. We are all famished. Papa says you have more to eat in camp than we here." Singers Serenade Mothers of Soldiers In the midst of rejoicing over the victory of the allied troops last night an automobile tilled with singers serenaded a number of families whose sons are on the western front. They sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Kaiser Bill" and other popular war songs These sere naders were greatly appreciated by thos-e who were favored and there was a general inquiry to-day as to the identity of the choristers. TO USK (iOSIM'.I, TANK The Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A, "Gospel Tank" will be used in an open air illustrated lecture to be delivered at the corner of Forrest and Moore streets about 9 o'clock Sunday evening. There will be special vocal music. LABOR TO HAVE VOICE IN U. S. SPEED PROGRAM Each State Will Have Advis ory Board in Directing Forces of Workers By Associated Press Washington, July 19. —Admission of employers and workers to the counsels and operation of the gov ernment's labor recruiting and dis tributing machinery which will be put into effect as regards unskilled labor on August 1, was announced to-day by the Department of Labor. The recruiting of workers, accord ing to the plan announced to-day. calls for the formation in each state of a state advisory board of the employment service, composed of the state director of the employment service and two representatives each of employers and workers. The state boards will supervise the apportion ment among communities of quotas the number of workers to be sup plied. The community boards, hav ing the apportionment among the nonessential industries of the men to be furnished, will be organized on the same basis as trte state boards. The representatives of labor in each case will be named by labor organ izations and the employers' members by employers' associations. German Papers Refer "to the American Peril" Purls, July 19.—Several south Ger man papers, commenting on the American successes in counterat tacks, demand that the German high officers publish the facts con cerning "the American peril," as it is evident that they now hold the people in ignorance of the "new danger to German military success." A majority of the principal Ger man papers continue to ignore the existence of the American army In Prance, dismissing the American successes with a few lines. Leave Recruiting Service to Try For Commissions Five men from the Harrisburg re cruiting party left to-day for train ing camps where they will undergo instruction for commissions. The four men, who were sergeants on the recruiting party, will go to the Field Artillery Officers Training camp at Camp Taylor. The men are Sergeants H. A. Ford, Robert Par sons, Jacob Casten and Louis E. Wiison. Sergeant Peter J. Bond, who has lived in Harrisburg after thirty years' military service, left this morning for Camp Dix, Ricetown, N. J., to take a course of training for service with a commission in the Quartermasters Corps in the cooks and bakers' division. Sergeants Joseph Samuels and Clarence Xoggles will also go to of ficers training camps. Five men left yesterday for the officers training camp at Meade. They were Ser geants I. 1,. Schiffman, S. R. Eppley, M. R. Zimmerman and Frank Brynlprski. Sergeant Meginnis left for Camp Niagara, N. Y., where he will begin duty as a second lieuten ant in the United States Guards, National Army. ' Deaths and Funerals TO HOLD FUNERAL FOR C. M. CLAYTON* Funeral services for Charles M. Clayton, aged 37, who was drowned (it Elkton, Md., Sunday, will be held to-morrow at 3 o'clock at his home, 26 South Nineteenth street. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Clayton was on a motorboat trip on the Elk river, Sunday. . He was bathing in the river when the accident occurred. Searching parties dredged the river, hunting for the 'body and they were unsuccessful un til yesterday. Mr. Clayton was a well-knovOn traveling salesman with many friends here. He is survived by his wife and a four-year-old son. GEORGE M. ROLLER Funeral services for George M. Roller, well-known as a baker here, will be held at his home, 32 North Eighteenth street, to-morrow after noon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. Harold H. Baldwin, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, of ficiating. Mr. Roller was aged 58 years. Be sides his widow, Mrs. Mame Roller, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John L. Rupp and Mrs. W. S. Mor ris and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Malta, Wilkes- Barre, and of the Loyal Order of Moose. SIRS. CLARA TAUBEII Mrs. Clara Tauber, formerly of Summerdale, died Wednesday at her home in Reading. Word to this effect was received here this morning by friends. She was the widow of Jacob Taubert. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Taubert bad a number of friends here. MRS. MARGARET REXROTH Mrs. Margaret Rexroth, 78 years old, of Harrisburg, died yesterday at Lewistown. She Is survived by five sons and one daughter. Funeral services will be held to-morrow aft ernoon at 4 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Barrick, 10 South Seventeenth street. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cem etery. BUSY BUSINESS MEN Science Helps Them Out After Recklessly Abusing the Stomach The most reckless man in regard to health is the busy business man. At noon he rushes out for a bite to eat. He bolts his food without prop er mastication, and heaps on his stomach an extra burden greater than it is able to carry without breaking down. His overworked stomach is crying for help; it appeals to him for re lief in various ways: Expulsion of sour gas, waterbrash, sour taste in mouth, heaviness after eating, short ness of breath, bad breath, etc. One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or after each meal will help any suffer er from dyspepsia wonderfully. It aids the stomach in the work of di gestion which it must perform. Mi-o-na tablets are sold by H. C. Kennedy with a rigid guarantee to overcome dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, or money back. They make eating a pleasure. Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels and puts vigor und strength into the overworked tissues. It is the surest stomach tonic in the world. Sold by leading druggists every where. —Adv, ' t # HAKRIBBURG TELEGRAPH | AROUND THE BASES | |ll>l Ml I 111 ■ iffiW * *■; L-'-Va:.- iSSSK* • -y- tATW \'-V! • JACK JOHNSON- Jack Johnson, ex-champion prize fighter, is now a wealthy and highly respected citizen in Madrid, Spain, where he is proprietor of a large cabaret, according to word from Lieut. Marc Larimer, formerly of Wichita, now in the United States Navy. Lieutenant Larimer met the big pugilist while on shore at a port in the Straits of Gibraltar a few weeks ago. When the Lieutenant saw Johnson he was dressed in a new Prince Albert suit, a high silk hat and wore a monocle. For the first time in years Har vard has no athletic coaches under contract or salary. Athletics here are at an absolute standstill and no information can be obtained regard ing the future. When Hill Haines drew his check in June for his duties as .coach of the crew that defeated Yale', his con nection with Harvard was at an end. He if- now with the Union Boat Club in Boston. He was the last coach on the job. As the result of a decision by the French military authorities Georges Carpentier, the European heavy weight champion, will not take part in any further bouts until after the war. This means that Carpentier will meet no more rising American soldier pugilists untw arter the dec laration of peace. The Frence pugi list has been in the habit of taking on some of the aspiring United States army heavyweights and so far CITY FATHERS TO DECIDE ON TRAFFIC LAWS At Meeting Tonight Pending Measure Will (let Final Hearing Members of Council, at a conference to be held this evening, will attempt to decide finally what action to take on the traffic ordinance now pending. Weeks ago the ordinance, combining all of the present city regulations, of right-of-way streets, one-way streets, and other rules, was Intro duced by Mayor Keister. The spied limit in the measure was fixed at fif teen miles an hour. Some members, at the time, saiu they would oppose the ordinance if the fifteen-mile limit was retained, as they declared it would be im possible to handle traftic in the city with the speed limit tixed that low. Increasing traftic in the business district may result in the use of semaphores, Chief of Police Wetzel said to-day. Catalogs of various manufacturing companies have been sent for and another conference of the mayor and police officials will prob ably be held soon to go'over the costs of the equipment. Motorists, using the city highways, declare that the semaphore system prevents misunderstandings which oc cur between traffic police and auto ists when arm signals are used. Hats Forcibly Removed by Crowd When Wearers Refused to Doff Them W. H. Hayes will know enough to take off his hat when the "Star Spangled .Banner" is played in the future, if police have anything to say about it. During the excitement attendant upon the receipt of the news of the American victory last night, Hayes is .'aid to have refused to take off his hat during the playing of the national anthem. A party of pa triotic citizens passing ordered him to remove his hat, and when he failed to do so it was knocked from his head. Police say when he stooped to pick it up he struck one of the women in the crowd who had ordered his headgear removed. Threats of "mob him" and "lynch him" flew thick and fast for a few minutes, and the man was taken to the police station, where he declared he had struck the woman accident ally while reaching for his hat. Po lice held him under a $2 5 forfeit. It is said his home is in New York, and he it> a Pullman conductor. A number of other hats were for cibly removed and crushed under the feet of the crowd last night when their owners refused to re move them. Police, however, affirm that the crowd, as a rule, was or derly and no other misdemeanors were reported. • Receipts From Fines Are $3,000 More Than 1917 Receipts at the prothonotary's of fice for the first six months of 1918 for fines, costs and Jury fees paid total $3,000 more than for the same period in 1917. The amounts paid in fines and costs are turned over to County Treasurer Mark Mumma every three months. Prothonotary Charles K. Pass paid into the treasury 18.350.20, which had been received at his office from January 1 to July 1 this year. l*ast year during that period $5,- 322.9 D was received and paid into the i county treasury. has demonstrated a marked super iority over all comers. I'romoters had begun negotiations for staging a match between Car pentier and Blink McClosky, the Philadelphia light-heavy, who re cently outpointed Albert Lurie, a promising French heavyweight, in a bout at Bordeaux. The military authorities took up the matter and decided that it was inadvisable to stage any more pugilistic encounters between the European champion and others before the end of the war. The financial conditions confront ing the majority of the larger east ern college and university athletic associations are causing considerable careful accounting in an effort to keep a balance in the treasury. The lack of football games, the chief source of revenue, has cut deeply into the surplus of prewar times and where heavy fixed charges ob tain, there is danger of a deficit un less the situation changes. Ciose followers of college athletics are therefore inclined to the opinion that football will have to be on a re stricted scale, at those colleges which did not support the game last winter or all inter-collegiate athletics aban doned until after the war. Under the direction of a one-arm ed captain and coach, the rifie team at the State University of lowa has won the target championship of America. Coach Don Price, who is handicapped by the loss of his left arm, was declared individual cham pion of American college marksmen. Price is now testing sights in a munitions tactory, but he will soon be detailed to instruct in marksman ship in an eastern camp, it is likely. They are telling one on a Boston promoter who raged because his box llgnter fell down on the job. "I weighed in alright before the fight" protested the pug. "Yes," retorted the loser bitterly "but why in—didn't you wade in durin' the fight!" Eleven old baseballs are going to keep some United States soldiers warm next winter. It can't be done? A few weeks ago a woman in the East wrote B. B. Johnson, President of the American League, asking if old baseballs would yield enough yarn to make sweaters. He sum moned his stenographer, Miss Dor othy Hummel, who is an expert at knitting. She took 11 balls to pieces, washed and spliced the yarn and put together a sweater of extreme weight and texture. It is twice as heavy as the ordinary kind. "It took one whole Sunday to wind the yarn after washing it," Miss Hummel said, "because it comes tn short lengths in the baseballs. 1 had to sew down a lot of loose ends after the knitting was finished. There is no economy in this kind of a gar ment, if one's time is worth any thing. But isn't it a pretty sweater?" WILL GET $1,150 FOR OLD BRIDGES County Commissioners to Sell Abandoned Structures in Steclton 11 > I' i 11" t -..ui there are forty tons of iron in the structures and by the sale the V?!> rn,_ will reeeiv ® more than sl,- I.JO The bridges crossing the canal bed connected the west side of Steelton with Front street. As the canai i s no longer used the part of it crossed by the bridges has been tilled up and the structures will noi be needed now. In selling them the county will be relieved of any fur ther repair costs. l-'lve bids were received. Will Probated—The will of Anna C. Irwin, late of the city, has been probated and letters testamentary issued by Register Roy C. Danner to Susan B. Maris, Philadelphia. Want Debt l'alcl—Officials of the State Lunatic Hospital have pro ceeded against Charles M. Froehlich committee for Edward H. Froehlich' for payment for the latter's mainte nance at the institution from No vember 18, 1899 to November 3D, 1917; the total amount being $2.- 158.22. War Work Draws Many From Local Post Office Since the beginning of the war mi ny of the older men in the forces of the Harrisburg post office have dropped out for one reason or an other. The most recent resignation was that of George Tippett, super intendent in charge of the Maclay street station, who will accept a po sition with the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works. Mr. Tippett has been in the postal service many years. There has also been a con siderable changfe in the force of car riers through the demands of the war. W. H. Cocklin, a well-known currier, died this week. AVERAGE MAX NEEDS 3,300 CAIiORIKS A DAY Ixindon.—As a basis for calculat ing the amount of food which must be provided for the human system the inter-allied scientific food com mission has found that an average man of 154 pounds working eight hours a day, requires food having an energy value of 3,300 calories. The commission consists of repre sentatives of the United States, France, Italy, Belgium and Great Britain and its purpose is to con sider the food problem of the allies from a scientific point of view and in agreement with the inter-allied executives to make proposals to the allied governments. The commission agreed that, in event It should become Impossible to supply 3,300 calories of food, a re duction of 10 per cent could be suf fered for some time without injury to health. , UM JttcNeU'a Pain Exterminator—Ad I^AMUSEj^fMENTS^ MAJESTIC 1 " High Class Vaudeville# COLON IAL ro-day—"My Four Years in Germany. Saturday, only Francis X. Bushman in "Social Quicksands." Monday and Tuesday Mabel Nor mand in "The Venus Model." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle in "Good Night, Nurse," and Charles Ray in "The Family Skeleton." , July 22-23-24 Marguerite Clark in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Gladys Brockwell, in "The Scarlet Road." Monday and Tuesday, July 22-23 Alice Joyce and Harry Morey, with all-star cast, in "Within the Law" —Nine-reel feature. Wednesday Mary Macl>aren, in "The Model's Confession." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. I Variety in a most varigated form pervades the Majestic bill for the weekend, almost the entire At the gamut of vaudeville, from Majestic the circus to classic terpsi chore being traversed. Projected as the stellar attraction are those agile athletes and gro tesque comedians. "The Lunatic Bakers," whose ludicrous antics keep up a perfect furore of laughter during the time they occupy the stage. As a "nut" comedian, there are few who surpass the unctous Jim Harkins, who is assisted by the dainty Marion, in a pot pouri of comedy and song that finds a heartv welcome. Merritt and Bidwell, a pair of nifty misses, com pose a duo of harmonists and coon shouters, who have the good taste, as well as the courage to present their entire act without leaving the stage until the conclusion of their final song, and easily qualify as one of the distinctive hits of the bill. 'The Pubniarinites," presenting the duo of well-known comedians, Quinn ana Caverly, Incorporates a novel idea and serves as a most excellent laughing vehicle, while the whirlwind terpsi chorean offering of McCarton and Marran, is artistically executed and calculated to inspire enthusiam or the highest degree. To-dav is the last opportunity patrons of the Colonial will have to see "My Four Tears In Ger- At the many," by James W. Ger- Colonlnl ard. our Ambassador to the German Courts, the man who defied the Kaiser, shows up the true facts which lead the United States into the world war conflict. Saturday only, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Rayne, the popular co stars. will be seen in "Social Quick sands," a comedy photo-draina of romance and adventure, spiced with love's witcherv and virile action. Stars are disclosed in roles that suit them to a nicety. "The Scarlet Road," in which Miss Gladvs Brockwell is starred. is a strong picture of Bohemian At the life. „ 4 Victoria It is into this life thrt Mabel Halloway (Gladys Brockwell) walks when she comes from the country to the big city—into a life that many girls enter, being at tracted bv the glare without realizing the temptations. It is a life to which most of us are drawn by curiosity. When we get tired of work, theaters and concerts, we sort of go slumming into Bohemia. In New York City the Bohemian quarter is in the lower West Side and attracts thousands of strangers every night. Here artsists, writers, sculptors and others live. This absorbing story, depicted with startling realism on the screen, is be ing played to-day and to-morrow, and from advance indications should at tract an unusually large crowd of movie fans. Double attraction at the Recent to day and to-morrow, both worth while pictures. "Fatty" "Fntty" Arhuckle Arbuckle is very "" d iu ch ;"- Hn / f U nny when he ut the Resent luuujr attempts to be a nurse. The story of "The Family Skeleton deals with a spoiled young millionaire, who is convinced by his own solicitous guardian that he has inherited his father's craving for drink, while, a fined, more whole some chap never existed. During Arte of his reckless spells, he falls dWperately in love with a chorus girl, who seems to him to be different from the others of her class, and in order to appear in her eyes as a man of the world, he drinks reck lessly. trying to prove to himself that it will never "get him as it did nis father He goes from bad to worse, however, when his sweetheart, who really loves him, becomes so alarmed that she appeals to his family P ll>sl " cian, who tells her to go ahead, and in anv wav she can to make him for get his imaginary struggles. The way she accomplishes this is a scream from beginning to end. There are two good reasons why the Paxtang Park Theater is popular during these warm even l'uxtiinK ings. One is because the Piirk park playhouse is one of Theater the coolest and most healthful of theaters there is during the warm weatner, and the other one is the fact that the Harrv P Krlvlt Musical Comedy Com panv'is putting up the very best show the park has had this season in the way of tabloid musical comedies. The bill at the park playhouse this week is a one-act farce comedy entitled, "I Don't Want to Get Well." in this pie?e the Krivit Company's star come dian, A. Seymour Brown, plays a blackface part that keeps the park audiences convulsed r.-iih laughter from the tirr. the curtain goes up until the grand finale. Patrolman Dye Held in Bail on Charge of Serious Assault Threatens Counter Action Patrolman John S. Dye, 257 Fors ter street, a member of the city po lice force, who was arrested on a serious charge brought against him by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harrison Brown, 1182 Christian street, yes terday morning, was held under S3OO bail after a preliminary hearing be fore Alderman Nicholas this morn ing. The charge was assault with intent to commit a serious crime. A conference will be necessary to determine what action will be taken regarding his status on the police force. The chief of police was un able to say without advice from the Mayor whether the patrolman will retain his position as a member of the city police force. Dye denied the assault on the Brown woman, and declared thfit he would bring a serious charge against "two women and a doctor." He said he would secure permission, if pos sible, from the District Attorney's office to reopen a case against the trio which was ignored by the grand jury at a criminal court session a few months ago. Huns Force Speech on Belgian Children New York—One of the methods practiced by the German authorities to Germanize Belgium is to force the German language upon Belgian children. This is indicated by an article in the Cologne "Gazette," a copy of which has been* received here. Ten German schools, the paper says, have been established in Belgium and in addition the chil dren of Germans in Belgium are be ing gathered In homes for children and Instructed in the German lan guage, JULY 19. 1918 COMEDY BILL AT MAJESTIC Plenty of Laughs For Audi ences; Enjoyable Dan cing Offering Comedy offerings take leading places on the bill at the Majestic for the weekend. A good dancing act opens the program and three of the others are fine laugh makers. "Rchind the Screen." Charlie Chaplin needs no recommendation in film comedy and this picture is like many others by him, full of ori ginal stunts which are sure to cause many laughs. Mao Art and Marrone.—These en tertainers open the bill with a 'ast and enjoyable dance novelty which could also bo called a dance sensa tion. Mcrrltt and Bridewell. —The audi-1 enee liked these girls so well last night when they first came on that :<n encore wac necessary after many bows. Their song program is varied and sure to please. "The Submariners."—Listed as a big laugh sensation Quinn and Ca verly certainly maintain the repu tation. Their dialog of questions apd answers creates the most merri ment. Jim and Marion Harking.—Sing ing and dancing are offered by Jim and Marion. Jim also takes a lot of liberty when on the stage alone and gives a laughable monolog dis cussion telling stage secrets about others on the bill. "The I<unatlc Bakers." —Slapstick comedy tumbles feature the work of the Boganny Troupe in this act. An interesting feature is a boxing bout between two of the three Lilliputian members of the companv. MAX ROBERTSON'. J HOSPITAL RECEIVES IIOOKS ShliipenKburK, Pa., July . 19—The hospital at Kort McHenry, Md., has received books from the local Civic Club. The president, Mrs. Margaret Crall, ras received a letter of thanks from Captain H. W. Johnson. RESORTS WILDWOOD, N. J. CONTINENTAL Boardwalk. Write for booklet. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL KENTUCKY" Kentucky Ave., near lleiieh. <"n purity 400. Majority rooms with hot and cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone and electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor. American Plan Rates $2.50 to $4 daily, $12.50 to S2O weekly. N. B. Kennady, Proprietor June rates —American plan, $2.50 to $4 daily, $12.50, sls, $17.50, S2O weekly. Best located, popular price hotel in Atlantic City, N. J. NETHERLANDS n York Av. .*>o yd*, from Uuartlnalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa city, 4UU. Center of all attraction*, elevator, private baths; over 5u out side rooms have hot and cold running water. Special Free Feature*. Ilnib iiiK Privilege From Hotel. Latvn Tcnnl* Court. Doner Floor. Booklet with Points of Interest in Atlantic Citv mailed on request. AUGUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor. Hotel Majestic XS ,a A £ ea * view; cap. 300; elevator; private baths; running water in rooms. White service; Amer. plan; $2.50 up daily. Special weekly. M. A. SMITH nALENHALt: )yjiy ; AT I-. A.N T I C , C-1 T V. N. J. Sanatorium?] Noted.for its superior \ Z&MI table and service/J HOTEL SILVERTON - Ken lucky Avenue, near llrocli *'.•.0(1 111' DAILY, *lO UP WKGKLY ELEVATOR. EXCELLENT TABLE. Every comfort and convenience. JOHNSTON & HASLETT CONTINENTAL Tennesjeeave near Beach; always open; pri vate baths; running water in rooms; elevator; excellent table; white service; orchestra. Am. plan; 13 00 up dnilv: $17.60 up weekly Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN s2.rtO up DaHv.tlz.M) m> irfcly. Am. Plan ELBERON A Fireproof Annex. Teiinemee Av. nr. He;eh. Cap. 100. Central; open nurroundinKs: opp. Catho lic and Protectant Churches. Private bathn. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; freah vegetables Windows screened. White service. Booklet. R. B. LUDY.M. D. HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky av.. nr. beach; baths; ele vator; fine table; bathing privileges; special rates; booklet. Always open. Capacity, 350. A. E. MARION. HOTEL ST. CLAKE Penna. av., near beach and Steel Pier; superior location; private baths; superior table, etc.; line porches; lawns. A. O'REILLY HENNESY, Propr. JULIA A. MILLER. Manager. THE WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave. and beach. Ocean view. Capacity. 250. Private baths, running water in rooms, eleva tor, etc. Music. $3 up dally. Special weekly. American plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. CHESTER HOUSE. IB & 17 S. Georgia Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. $2 daily; $lO up weekly. Mrs. T. Diekerson. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity 600. A strictly modern hotel after ex tensive alterations. Private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, etc. Notable table, white service. $3.50 up dailv, special weekly. Booklet. W. F. SHAW VICTORIA THEATER Bayard Veiller's Great Broadway Success: WITHINMTHE LAW 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. ADMISSION—IOc and 15c and War Tax KX-CONGRESSMAN HELD Pittsburgh, Kan., July 19. E. R. HJdgely, formerly Congressman from the Third (Kansas) District, was ar rested at his home yesterday by a deputy United States marshal on a charge of violating the espionage act by attempting to obstruct the sale of government bonds. Ridgely also is charged with having denounced the war. AMUSEMENTS REGENT To-day and To-morrow DOUBLE HEADER Roscoe (FATTY) Arbucklc Ht bin bent In Good Night Nurse L>o not IIIINM NEELNK him, better t tinii everj and Charles Ray —IX— The Family Skeleton A liumoroiiM account of a young millionaire. Do .von have a nkele ton in your eloNetf Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Marguerite Clark STARRING IX Uncle Tom's Cabin From the attory by Harriet Beeeher I St owe. A wonderful pleturlxation I of the novel. ADMISSION l tOe and Ise and War Tax. Majestic Theater The Coolent Theater in the City. An Extraordinary Liiiikli Treat Boganny Troupe PrexentiiiK: the Acrobatic Comedy, "The LUNATIC BAKERS" Quinn & Caverly In the Comedy Oddity, "THE SUBMARINES" and three other excellent comedy JIIKI variety feature*. Saturday Matinee l>nn*t forget our regular Sat urday matinee Comedy Movie Sliotv. In addition to reKulnr Mhow, heKimiinK at 1.30. Heuular prlecs. Send the klddicM. COME EARLY VICTORIA TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW WILLIAM FOX preMentM GLADYS BROCK WELL In "THE SCARLET ROAD" Monday and TucMday, July '2'2 & 23 llayartl Velller'* <>reut Broadway Suceemi "WITHIN THE LAW" Feature will Ntart at 11.30 a. m. and every two lioum after until 11.30 p. m., w lien luml performance HtartM Admission, 10c und 15e and nar tax NO ADVANCE COLONIAL My Four in Germany Amerlea*n Anwcr to the Kaiser Show Starts 10.30 A. M. ORCHESTRA 2Bc nnil War Til. BALCONY lSe anil War THJ. CIIIMUtKN - lOr anil War Tax. SATURDAY ONLY Francis X. Bushman Beverly Bayne —IN— Social Quicksands P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company PRESENTS " 1 Don't Wantt Get Well" A. SEYMOUR BROWN'S Latent Mimical Oddity MATINEES DAILY at 2.30 EVENINGS, 8.30
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