WAR COST TO U.S. IN FIRST 2 YEARS TO BE 50 BILLION Greatly in Excess of Expendi tures of Any of the Allies Washington. July 23.—1n the first two years of this nation's participa tion in the war the expenditures for war activities ana usual government al expenses will have reached the vast su mof $50,000,000,000. repre senting an expenditure greatly in ex cess of that of any of the cbbelliger en countries. In the first year the expenditure amounted to $15.579,177,012.9t> while Congress has authorized for the sec ond year, ending June 30. 1919. ex penditures of less than $30,000,000,- 000. Of this amount about $24,000,- 000.000 represents cash appropria tion and about $5,000,000,000 in cludes contract authorization to be met by subsequent appropriations. With few exceptions, all the an nual appropriation bills were passed by Congress before the six weeks' re cess. There are several bills pending in the Senate .but with these excep tions the total appropriations and authorizations for the second session of the Sixty-third Congress amouqt to $29,791,241,773. The deficiency measures that will appear before this Congress expires will bring the ap propriations clearly within the $30,- 000.000,000 mark —the greatest rec ord of any American Congress. Representative Swager Sherley, chairman of the appropriations com mittee, submitted a statement to the House, showing appropriations made during the second session of the Sixty-fifth Congress. Courthouse Notes Two Divorces Granted —Two di vorce decrees were signed to-day separating Mary from Harvey Fritz, and Olive iL:from -Elmer B. Henry. Furnishes Hail—James Castiglia, Middletown, arrested yesterday on a capias issued when his former sweet heart sued him for alleged breach of promise, furnished SI,OOO bail and was released by the Sheriff. Castiglia will leave soon for army service. The girl. Mamie Purcell. Hershey. al leges he failed to keej> repeated promises I'.at he would marry her. Case- 'tinued—Judge C. V. Henry. - Bw • presiding, continued two inju r -ns now pending before the court. The first one to be heard j was an action brought by Clara G. Everts vs. S. Duncan Cameron to prevent him from starting ejectment proceedings against her so that he can get possession of the property at 1807 State stret. After hearing •testimony for the plaintiff the case was continued until August 5 when the defense will be heard. The suit of the Juniata Public Service Com pany vs. Daniel Komberger. Harry, Swab and Frederick A. Zeigler was continued upon agreement between counsel which will s>e presented to the court later for approval. The agreement permits the removal of coal pending the court's decision of the case. Xext Court in August—The next session of court will be held August 5 when motions will beheard. TO HOLD PICNIC The Lady Nest, N"o. 1930, Order of Owls, will hold its annual picnic on Thursday afternoon at Paxtans Park. Mrs. Irene Stewart, president, this morning announced that an in teresting program of events is being arranged by the social committee. THEO. M. WOOD JM CITY Theo. M. Wood, prominent in char itable and hospital work, was in the city from Chambersburg to-day. Mr. Wood was a caller at Capitol Hill de partments and found time to greet other Harrisburg acquaintances. Insures Dyspeptics Against Indigestion Policies Obtainable of Any DrofirUt What is virtually an insurance policy against indigestion, gastritis, sour stomach and dyspepsia is now obtainable of all leading druggists. If you suffer from pain after eating. If rood disagrees, or if you have any of the above mentioned forms of stomach trouble go to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Bi-ne*la Tablets. Then go home and eat anything you wish and take three-of the tablets. If you aren't delighted with the results—if I)!-nesia Tablets don't keep you en tirely free from the usual pain and discomfort, return the guarantee con tract —your insurance policy—and the 50c you paid will be refunded. In other words, lli-nria is sold under the fair and square plan of "Pavment for results." If 81-aela does not stop the pain or if you are not abso lutely satisfied, it costs you nothing' you can have your monev back for the asking: and the druggist of whom you buy it Is authorized to stand back of this guarantee. A plate without a roof, doe* aot Interfere wit* taate •> t^eeeb. Plate* repaired while v* wait. Came la the morning, have j oar teeth made the aame day. M AP |f>C DENTAL, l¥l W II W OFFICES *lO UAJtKK'I STREET ■ < 432 MARKET STREET L'nlted States Food Administration License No. G-353*3 Watch Our Windows For Wednesday's Great Big Specials THE SAME LOW PRICES PREVAIL You Will Save by Buying Here Saving Will Help Win the War Markets in 56 Principal Cities of 14 States. Main Office: Packing Plant: Chicago. 111. . Peoria, 111. ________ 1 LTESDAY EVENING, ACME STORE SHUT TWO WEEKS; SOLD TOO MUCH SUGAR Irregularities of Others Who Disobey Food Rulings to Be Investigated The grocery store of the Acme Tea Company, located at 101 South Second street, was this morning or dered closed for two weeks by Don ald McCormick, Dauphin county food administrator, for selling sugar without complying with the sugar regulations of the Federal Food Ad ministration. The closing order is effective £roni j u jy 2 4 to August 6, inclusive. J. Clyde Myton, of the Dauphin county administration, was the prin cipal witness against the store, de claring that he purchased sugar at the More in excess of the amount al lowed one consumer, and without being questioned as to the amount he hud on hand, which was against the food i egulations. A representative of the food ad ministration last week called on all of the Acme Tea Company stores located within the city, and reported to-day that with but three excep tions all the stores failed to fully observe the regulations. The viola tion of the regulations was most flag rant at the South Second street store, so it was the one the food admin istrator descended upon. Clerks Arc Wanted Declaring that he had heard re peated complaints against the Acme stores, and that he had checked them up and made a record of them, Mr. McCormick informed C. A. Bos well, district manager of the Acme Tea Company, that he was operating the stores "without regard to the position of the patriotic managers, and without regard to the sugar sit uation in the country."' Mr. Boswell gave the carelessness of clerks as the reason for the violations. Other irregularities of grocers will be investigated by the food ad administration. It was said at the office of the food administration this morning that irregularities and un truths in the sugar statments made out the first part erf this month by some grocers when securing their sugar purchase certificates are sus pected to be common, and will be in vestigated and prosecuted. City Awards Contract For River Coal at $2.75; a Ton; Use 5 Tons Daily Because of the big increase in the amount of water pumped and con sumed daily in the city during the last year. Commissioner Hassler to day asked Council to award a con tract for 750 tons of river coal for the filter plant, to be added to the supply of 1.200 tons furnished by a local public service company for the use of the island. Only one bid was received to fur nish coal. Bay E. Steward asking $2.75 a ton. He was awarded the con tract on condition that each load of coal, before delivery, will be inspect ed bv filter plant employes. Com missioner Hassler gave tabulated figures to Council, showing the daily consumption had increased from 3.65 tons daily to more than fiv tons. It was estimated, however, that by cleaning the boilers at the plant a slight saving in fuel would result. A resolution was passed, also, di recting the Mayor, Commissioners. City Clerk R. Ross Seaman, City En gineer M. B. Cowden. City Assessor James C. Thompson and City Solici tor John E. Fox or Assistant E. Bruce Tavlor to attend the convention of the Leaeue of Third Class Cities, which will be held in Erie next month. Harrisburg Men Back New Jersey War Plant A number of Harrisburgers are! interested in a new plant at Newark. 1 N". J., constructed for the manufac- j ure of powder tanks, or containers.; 1 The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend- j ins Works has given considerable j : assistance to the project by sending j over its experts in organizating and production, but it has no financial; interests in the concern, according; to W. . Hildrup. Mr. Hildrup explained that Stan ley Jean and other friends of the I Pi"pe Bending Company management i were personally interested in the i Newark industry and that Mr. Jean ■ will have change of its business de | partment. EVCEXE r.ETZ, AVTO VICTIM. IMPROVING Eugene Getz. who was seriously in : jured in the automobile accident at Mechanicsburg. Sunday, when three men lost, their lives, was reported at . the Harrisburg Hospital this morning j . to be improved. His condition, when ! , taken to the hospital, was regarded ] as critical. John P. Dohoney. state investigator for the Public Service Commission, is making a probe of the accident. The I coroner's Jury reported a verdict that: . the three men "met their death in a collision between the trolley and the automobile," failing to fix the re ; sponsibility. I KE.XMZ, MHO CIRSES FLAG, HKI.D FOR PROBE Alexander Kenniz. who declared to • one patrolman he was an Italian and . to another that of a Russian, fol lowing his arrest, last night for curs ' ing the American flag at tho Last Call Restaurant, in Market street east of Cameron, is held pending in- ! vestigation by Federal authorities. I ; The man is said to have cursed the J flag when the hotel clerk refused to J sell him a second sandwich, in ac- I ' cordance with the regulations of the food administration. FRENCH CRITICS 'JAIL SEVENTEEN BELIEVE ENTENTE I IN ARMY FRAUDS; HOLD WAR POWER I MILLIONS IN CASE Success of Foch's Counter Offensive Makes Profound Impression on Neutrals Paris, July 23.'—A1l the military I critics after careful examination of the tactical position and the stratejl- I cal situation, have come to the con clusion that whate\*er happens now, the allied co'interoffenslve is a new j and great victory of the Marne. The difficulties with which the en i emy is struggling are pointed out by | the Petit Parisian, which comments: | "The enemy, who boasted that he • would capture Chalons in two days, j is now congratulating himself on I his ability to defend himself, as he is doing, and pointing to this as a 1 great victory. Between the dreams [of a break-up of the French army ; and the breaking of one's own army ' in front of the French there is a I difference that perhaps the German , people will perceive. 'The truth is that the military balance which, since March 21. had leaned to the side of the Central Powers has beon i forcibly swung to the side of the ' allies since July 15." \ Premier Clemenceau's newspaper, - L'Honime Libre, declares that, be : vond everything, "it it to our infan try—our poilus—and the allied I troops to whom must go our grati ! tudo." I "But." adds the newspaper, "the I victory is also due to the fact that we have been ablo to bring our forces under a single command. With such a leader as Foch, who can tell to what results this new victory of the Marne. achieved in the last days of the fourth year of the war. may lead.?" I Commenting on the German with drawal on the Soissons-Chateavt : Thierry line, Marcel Hutin, in j L'Eoho de Paris, remarks: "The offensive continues—ours." I.ondon. July 23.—(via Ottawa.) —A dispatch from Stockholm to-day says that the pro-German press of Sweden does not attompt to mini mize th(? importance of the allied | advance. The Dagens Nyheter. carefully re viewing the position, says that the German recrossing of the Maine marks the complete relinquishment of the great offensive and admits its failure. All abortive explanations Berlin, it sayr, cannot alter the fact j and nobody will credit the statement ! that the German high command has | achieved its aim. On the other hand, the import ance of "he success of the French counteroffonsive cannot be estimat ed. according to the Stockholm pa ! pers. The success was prepared tor ' and made possible, they point cut, by the method of "elastic defense," which the Germans averted was their specialty, and which was ap plied by the French. Washington. July 22.—Diplomatic; cablegrams received to-day stated J that the success of General Foch's; counteroffensive had produced a pro found impression on the neutral press in Switzerland, Holland. Spa'n and the Scandinavian countries. County Draftees to Get Drill Instruction In addition to the plans made yes- I terday by the Harrisburg Reserves to ! give men within the draft preliminary ■ instruction so that they will not go to the camps raw, but be in shape to get advancement in their companies because of knowledge of drills and military discipline, instruction will be offered to men in the three Dauphin ! county draft boards. The Reserfves 1 have tendered their services and it is ! ; up to the draft boards now. The Harrisburg drafted men can get instruction at the Island to-night . at 7:30. to-morrow at 2:30 or 7:30, 1 and Friday at 7:30 and on Monday.! i Wednesday- and Friday nights of next , I week. Next week drafted men of the up per end of the county will be given j | their chance. Recorder James E. . Lent*, who is giving considerable i ; time tea seeing that the boys get a chance, will arrange for mobilizations for drilling at Elizabethville. Millers burg and other points throughout Au gust and September. He will make out a schedule and Major H. M. Stine, Captains F. H. Hoy, Jr.. and IA. V. Har vev and other officers of the Reserves ! will give their evenings and where it is possible to do so their after noons. Enemy Aliens May Not Hold Insurance Policies i Now the German is an outcast from I the ranks of the insured. According to communications sent out from the middle department of the Insurance Underwriters' Association, any in surance policy held by an enemy sub ject or ally of any enemy, shall be ! void unless permission to insure the enemv or ally of the enemy is grant ed by the President of the United ; State's. The clause reads that "this entire ! policy shall be void if the insurance : hereunder, directly or indirectly, is ' I for. or on account of. or on behalf of. or for the benefit of, an enemy or ally 1 'of enemy (as defined by the aet of l • Congress, Approved April 6, 1917 known as Trading with The Enemy! 1 Act, or amendment thereto or' in any proclamation of the I President pursuant thereto.) or is for I ; any person who is acting for, or on > ■ account of. or on behalf of, or for the ' benefit of an enemy or ally of enemy I i unless the interest of the enemy or ally of enemy has been conveved ! transferred, assigned and delivered to i the Alien Property Custodian. or un less with a license from the Pres ! ident of the United States permission iis granted to insure the enemy or! ally of ehem>\" Quotas Are Announced For Draft of Colored Men Quotas for Dauphin and Cumber j land counties for colored men to be ; sent to Camp Custer. Battle Creek, Mich., were completed at state draft headquarters to-day. The remainder of the quotas will be finished to night- Harrisburg* No. 1, will send 35; No. | 2. 43; No. 3. 48. i Dauphin No. 1. will send 103; No. f 2, 3; No. 3, none. Cumberland—No. 1, wifl send 18 I and No. 2. 18. XAMKIJ MEDICAL AID ! State draft headquarters to-day re- I ceived word Washington that I Dr. Frank C. Hammond, of Philadel phia. a member of district appeal board No. 2, of that county, had been appointed medical aid to the Gover nor of Pennsylvania in connection with draft matters, succeeding Dr. E. P. Davis. The resignation of Dr. Hammond as a member of the district board was ordered to be requested so that he could be commissioned an of ficer to accept his new place as aid. Major W. G. Murdock immediately i wired for Dr. Hammond's resignation | us * member of the board. HAKRISBURG tSSftt TELEGRAPH Wide Conspiracies Involving Bribery and Graft Dis closed by Agents New York, July 23.—Extensive conspiracies involving bribery and graft In connection with army con tracts for' rubber raincoats sent to soldiers in France were disclosed last night by Department of Justice officials, simultaneously with the ar rest of seventeen officers and em ployes of tlfteen manufacturing com panies in New York and Brooklyn on charges of bribery, fraud and con spiracy. Army officers of the quartermas ter corps involved in the graft now are under surveillance and probably will be arrested soon In Washington or other cities where their duties as purchasing agents or inspectors take them. Hundreds 6t thousands of dollars of raincoat contracts ara tainted with fraud already uncovered by De partment of Justice agents and other disclosures affecting army orders for clothing, soldiers' equipment, ma chinery and supplies and involving arrests on criminal charges may be made soon, it was learned. Most army officers at whom the finger of suspicion points are of the lower ranks, but a few majors and colonels are said to be under investi gation. Department of Justice of cials declined to indicate whether they believed any great proportion of army contracts were obtained by bribery or other fraud, but they de clared many millions of dollars' worth of goods have been delivered cn suspicious contracts. * Direct bribery of unnamed army officers who had charge of letting contracts or inspecting goods is charged against a number of those arrested last nighu Pcnnsylvanians Named in War Casualties; 128 on Two War Front Lists Wasltingtnn. July 23.—The Army I | casualty list to-day contained 105 1 | u&mcs, divided as follows: i Killed in action. 24; died of I wounds, 3; died of disease. 5; died Jof accident and other causes, 5; j j wounad severely, 67; missing in, | action, 1. | The following Pcnnsylvanians are: included; Killed in action. Private ! Fulton C. Smith. Ambridge; ilugler l Leon Jennart, Spring City. Severely wounded —Pii\.t3 Harry S. Bernosky, Shenat.do.ih; John Cannon, Homestead: Sherman L. Craft. Hallstead; Fiank Kriegsr, Eniigeville. The Marine Corps casualty l:st| ' contained twenty-three names, di-, : vldeded as follows: Killed in action, 4; died of wounds. 3; wounded severely, 15; missing, 1. These Pennsylvanians are includ ed: Died of wounds. Private Hugh A. Stirlinc. Philadelphia: .severely wounded. Privates Chares A. Benck ert. Easton: Daniel L. McMenamin. Philadelphia: John J. Stahl. Free land: prisoner in Germany, Private jH. Simpson, Philadelphia. ' Allied Airmen Harass Zebrugge Mole and Locks; Casualties at Hun Base By Associated Press Amsterdam, July 23. Repairs i which the Germans had made 'to ! tT\e mole at Zeebrugge and the locks therp again have been destroyed by allied airmen, according to the Tele- I graaf. Two torpedoboats have been sunk in the harbor, it adds, and the canal remains closed. The German I observation tower at Lisseweghe also | was hit by the airmen. 1 Many casualties among the ma i rines at this naval base and among : the civilians are reported. LJsse weghe has been partly evacuated, but j thousands of men from Hevst. Black , enburghe. Zeebruggee and Ghent have ! been forced to work in the neighbor j hood and on the mole. PLAN LARKIX PICNIC | The annual picnic of the Larkins j Secretaries Association or the L. S. A. Circle, No. 163, will be held at ' Paxtang Park on Thursday. An in -1 teresting program of races is being arranged. Mrs. W. H. Keindel, 1124 i Montgomery street, announced this i morning. Prizes will be awarded to i the winners. Three Home Runs For 'Moe' Swartz, Boy Wonder JUNIOR HILL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Summit 15 01 .000 Swatara 11 6 .6 47 Albion 3 13 .187 Monarch 3 13 .187 I Summit won its fifteenth game, without one defeat, yesterday when Albion tumbled. 14-4. A trifling de ; tail of the tattle was that this ter ! rible demon, "Moe" Swartz, smashed three home runs and a single in six ; times up. The score: ALBION • AB. R. H. O. A. E. ; Bender, c 5 1 1 4 1 0 I Fox. 2b, lb ... 5 1 1 2 2 0 ■ Messimer. ss . . 5 1 1 2 2 0 i W Heagy, p. lb 5 1 1 2 1 0 ! Fiisher, p 2 0 0 1 DO G. Heagv, rf .. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 E. Engle, If .. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Levan, 2b, cf .. 4 0 0 3 1 1 Wolf. 3b 4 0 0 3 2 2 R. Engle, cf .. . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 40 ' 4 4 18 10 3 SUMMIT AB. R. H. O. A. E.I Pindler, c 6 1 0 4 1 01 Swartz. p 6 3 4 2 1 0 Slumberger, lb. 6 0 1 4 1 2 Ehler, 2b 2 2 2 1 0 Geary, 3b 6 2 2 2 1 0 I Motter, ss 6 2 1 * 2 o } Hobbs. If 6 0 0 1 0 01 Lackey, rf .... 5 2 0 1 0 0 Michlevltz, cf .. 5 2 3 2 1 0 Totals 52 14 13 21 8 2 Albion 0 0 1 0 3 0 0— 4 Summit 4 1 1 4 3 1 x—l 4 Two-base hit, Gear>;, 2; Bender. Home funs. Swartz, W. He'isy. Sacrifice hits. Fox. Leban. Wolf, Pindler. Hobbs. Lackey. Double play, Muchlevity to Ehler. Struck out. by W. Heagy, 3; Fiisher. 3; Swartz, 8. Base on balls, off W. Heagy, 2; Fiisher, 4; Swartz. 1. Left on base, Albion, 4; Summit. 9. Hit by pitch er. G. Heagy, Ehler. Stolen- t>a.<es. Bender, Fox, W. Heagy, Ehler. Geary, Mojtter, Michlevltz. Passed balls, Bender. 2. Wild pitches, Fiisher. Inr.inK* pitched, by W. Heagy, S; Fiisher. 3; Swartz, 7. Time, 1.29. Umpire, Wilder. KORNKOB KUTUPS KOMIKALKUSSES | Good Variety Program at | Majestic Musician Wins Much Applause Although the Kornkob Kutups, with : a company of eight, arc featured on ; the Majestic bill for the first half of I the week, the other acts arc good va- \ riety offerings, and a French musician \ in the tlrst one wins much applause. I "Undue of llntr."—As in the ma- , menace of submarine operations offff joriiy of movie serials one episode clears up a near-crisis for the hero and heroine only to create another. Pearl White, starred in this one. hasn't changed the rule. l.e Pollu. A former inspector of j munitions for the French govern- ! ment at the Steelton plant. L.e Poilu, as he lists himself, is also a tine mu- j sician, and won the favor of the audi- [ ences last night when he was re called for an encore. His cornet duet numbers arc both novel and enter taining. It ts unfortunate that when j he played the "Marseillaise." that the > audience did not stand. The French ! national songs should mean as much now as the Amerisan ones, and it is only right that proper tribute, should i be paid to that country. llcmilnßton nnd Scott. Eccentric | dancing by this pair should please j many nnd to appreciate the ability of j one of the performers it is necessary I to see him. "The I'inr'i the Thine." T hls sketch is an original and thrilling I vaudeville melodrama with a surpris ing climax. It is presented by Mary . Emerson and Company. Mnck and Vincent, The •quick] change from the sketch to a bit of nonsense and song helps to make the , bill attractive, and these entertain- • ers have a good variety offering. Kornkob Kutups. The name im- ! plies the game, seven "small town" chaps doing some fancy jigs and elos- i ing with musical numbers. Part of ] the comedy in the act was furnished i by a lilliputian. __ . MAX ROBERTSON. i MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. CODONIAL To-day—"The Venus Model." Wednesday. Thursday and Friday —. Clara Kimball Young in "The Claw." Saturday, only • Emmy Whelen in "The House of Gold." REGEXT To-day and to-morrow Marguerite Clark in "L'ncle Tom's Cabin." Thursday and Friday Dorothy Dal ton in "The Mating of Marcella." and the comedy, "The Furniture Movers." Saturday—Margarita Fisher in ' Im possible Susan." VICTORIA To-dav —Alice Joyce and Harry Morey with an all-star cast, in "Within the To-morrow Mary MacDaren, In "The Model's 'Confession;" and another chapter in "The Eagle's Eye." Thursday—Charlie Chaplin, in 'Chase Me. Charlie;" also, last episode of "The Woman in the Web." Fridav and Saturday George W alsh in "The Kid Is Clever." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. There are so many diverting novel ties contained in the Majestic pro gram for the current three Kt the days that to impose on one Majentic the task of selecting one that excels, would really be imposing a hardship. The Korn kob Kutups. an elaborate jnzz rube of fering composed of eight singers, dancers and instrumentalists, easily i HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for vour Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE HARRISBURG'TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not ihclude war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be 'given to the first person calling from each address. ' This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets—FßEE. A fft fJATTER GOLD A THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. T; „ O Mnn,, „ r „T urrr RENOVATOR 212-214 North Second Street "Thi. ihki Panamas a bell phone 184 a >: V f _ ICECREAM IJ SUPERIOR Auto painting KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. I licrsncy S ice cream Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers A . Made in sight by Men in whit* _____ 57.109 S. CAMERON STREET BE " TT Wm , Swwrtz , loXß Elw r st . UTO REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE JEWELERS Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Market St. nnA STORAGE Machine Shop J We Save Yon Money on Dla- I City Loan Office.—Money Loan- rrvnh L I d NU #indTr e . Id St?a.;S?en, B d rm " 1 U -nd- ; W-t.h.a. Jewelry. Silver- | Ar.ic.e. of Value. Lowe., 27 >*. CAMERON si'HKKT ' work Guaranteed. ____ . HHHZZZHZI Walter Dickey. 11MI> Brma__S. T C Tb 1 • a AUTO supplies Myers' Accessory House II optician *J©lS>lH££€ir Complete Stock Antomoblle Dl.trlbntlon of Diamond Tlrea _ - __ _ Accc*orie, vaicunuin*. mr.,iw™ <; 212 Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum Bell Phone 561 Cameron .nd Mulberry S. c ... B" icyclesand Bayton Cycle Company oaints MOTORCYCLES h. p. E..br.w jjs k- •** p and VARNISHES coat auto pimshes Moloreyclm from $30.00 up. Bicycle. from fS.OO up. We r " n " a * c A HARRISBURG WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. you dollar, on lined and new tlrei.. DIAL <"" __ Bell 330-W 201 CHESTNUT STREET United 4309 _ _ A ~ Geo. E. Yokum, 530 8. 10th St. " Billiards( andbowling M4ll leona photographer the MUSSER STUDIO 8 Carom and * Pocket Billiard Table.. 4 Bowling Alley.. lI,L MIUUUtiH JI UL/IU te niirt of tUnt lunch hour at Bllllarda or Bowling here nmoni *en- B OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE tlerocn. * NEW LOCATION—37 NORTH SECOND ST Cieo. \V. Holme*, 1535 Hickory St. m % Cleaners <UMM<s . C HOES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th stf and DYERS 0Il"li*10j 3i< ,cn lc """" For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced. A " xv: r c„" o ;ud 0 en"T Uc "- Wnln Br o nnch.' Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing. _ Wednesday. Thuralx.) and *>lday Geo. H. Helff. Nov Cnmbcrlaad. 0 theater clara WBAtL-Youkc T A ILO r SUITS TO ORDER S2O UP The Claw J, 1 NORTH FO URTH STREET Drugs razor B,^^ P p l^^^ ,nds i ßsc T theater r v & KELLERS Drug Store, 405 Market St. I COLONIAL . CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG A real Down-Town Drug Shop A rpi _ pi Gen. Keller, 1214 N. lOth St. . The ClaW Florist £ 6 h S?££ s^ wcrShop I Tndertaker GEO. H. SOURBIER- Cut Flower* -nd £,ted PUnta. F-ncral \J , Bell Phone 3478-R. Ruth M. Maeder 1310 N. THIRD ST. FURNITURE Wastry remnants _ fICTROLAS DII iHkVI FITn AND UPHOLSTERY ? Tl ~ V and RECORDS M# OYLER ROCERIES POLLECK'S— 13th and Derry street* 109 X. Froit St SteeltOM I Robinson s Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St. leads in point of numbers and are well up to the lead in point of popu larity, while the ensemble of the Mary Emerson Company, comprising a cast et' five, numerically places them sec ond. Miss Emerson Is presenting a capital playlet of absorbing Interest, developing a plot that leads ultimate ly to —but the climax Is a very start ling surprise, and it would detract from the interest were it divulged. Tile one lone performer on the pro gram. Le Pollu. late in the employ of the French government as inspector of munitions at Steelton. is an unique ly accomplished mnslclan, whose mar velous accomplishments either while posing on his head or In a normal po sition. were received with enthusias tic . applause. Mack and Vincent, a duo of old Orpheum favorites, are also welcome visitors, with a new routine of patter and song, as are also Ren nington and Scott, a classy dancing team, who Introduce several pedal tricks that arc new locally. To-dav Is the last opportunity to see Mabel Normand at the Colonial in the gripping photoplav. At the "The Venus Model." a story Colonial of love and thrills. Involv ing a pretty girl and a bathing suit that was such a work of art that it was called "The enus Model." Through it She won fortune and happiness. Also a t, YO" rc ?,' wvn eomedv. "Matching Billy, pack ed full of laughs. W'pdnesdav. Thursday and Frida>. Clara Kimball Young, the superb screen oueen. will be seen nt the I JL'°" nial Theater in "The Claw The famous star has one of the most dramatic roles of her entire career in a thrilling story of darkest Africa. Sunerbly nctcd. wonderfully, photo crraphod. nnd intenselv drnmati<\ > graph's stupend "Wlthln the I.aw" ous film produc nt the Victoria Hon. based on Bayard _ \ Ciller s marvelous stage success. "Within the T,aw " was shown at the Victoria Theater yesterday to enthusiastic au diences The picture will be shown to-dav again, thus giving hundreds who failed to see It yesterday. a chance to see and appreciate the nlm. Alice Joyce, in her interpretation of the role of Mary Turner. Is well on a par. and in the opinion of many per sons who saw her screen portrayal of th famous stage character, surpasses the noted actresses who have taken this part in the stage version of the P 'Second only to her acting, is the su perb work of Harry Moroy. who, in a sense recreates the role of .Toe (.arson, the crook, who. despite his environ ments. holds for Mary a love which protects her from evil and. in the end causes him to sacrifice his life, tuat Mary may live with the man to whom she has given her love and has mar ried happily. The Harry Krtvlt Musical Comedy Company opened the fifth week of its engagement at tne l'nUnim Paxtang Park Theater Pnrk last evening in a brand- Thenter new one-act comedy, en titled "Where There's a Will." Notwithstanding the fact that last evening was the very first time that "Where There's a Will" was ever played, the piece was a remarkable success. The principal comedy characters in the new show were played by Miss Alvernn Krouse. in a grotesque slavey part, and A. Seyjnour Brown, as Jim 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 havo a reputation for better work and lower prices than any place in the city. Columbus Hat Cleaning Parlors 44 N. Third Street JULY 23, 1918. Burns, a very fly young clerk at the t You hk Hotel. < Charles Vaughn appeared to ad- ! vantage in the part of a crabbed old miner with a grabb U fortune, and the father of a young college student I with his own ideas of life. The fainoup Krlvlt beauty chorus was seen in numerous catchy musi cal numbers to advantage. Among the song numbers that seamed to best please the park audicme were: "Mov ing Picture," "Irresistible Rag." "Bring Hack My L*>ve" and "Anywhere , the Gang Qoes." Another unusual tin- I ale and an hour's feolid entertainment awaits all who may visit the park theater during the present week. AMUSEMENTS Majestic Theater I; The Coolest Theater In the City A I'ItOGRAM THAT IS PI.EASING ! TO ALI,—INCLUDING Kornkob i Kut-ups i A Variety—Singing, Dancing nnd Instrumental offering. Mary Emerson & Co. In the Dramatic Surprise 'The Play s the Thing' 4 Other Claasy Attraction* - 4 _ * COLONIAL" MABEL NQRMAND —IN— "The Venus Model" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ~ FKIDAY Clara Kimball Young —IN— "THE CLAW" Story of how a beauty' charms soothes the savage breast of man and beast. VICTORIA THEATER Bayard Veiller's Great Broadway Success: WITHIN MTHE LAW tttiij 11 >■'t* ilw M; i?St > ill mw it tl< rtw.il TODAY LAST TIMES 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 AMUSEMENTS REGENT TODAY £ TOMORROW llnrrlftiiri&*M Favorite off the Screen MARGUERITE CLARK in UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Was presented to plcaiird audi encca yemterday auil you, too, will nut want to itilaa tliln uorld-fa- IIIUIIM play. THURSDAY A FRIDAY THOMAS H. INCE presents DOROTHY DALTON The Mating of Marcella .\liulnmluu lOe *V llic nnd Mar tax. VICTORIA TO-AY DM,V 'Within the Law' TO-MORROW ONLY SI Alt V Macl. AKKN In •THE MOIIEI.'S CONFESSION* THURSDAY ONI.Y CIIAItI.IK til AIM.IN In "CIIASH MK CIIAHI.IK" It's a Chaplin— I "Nut Ceil." FRIDAY and SATURDAY GBORUm WALSH In "THE KID IS CI,EVER" ADMISSION ■ 10c and lSe and War Tax P.A.X.T.A.N.G PfIRK-THEfITER Harry P. Krivit Musical Comedy Company PRESENTS "Where There's a Will" A bra ad new one-act mnnlcal comedy by A. Seymour Brown MATINEES DAILY at 2.30 , EVENINGS, 8.30
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