10
ALL THE NEWS OF STEEL
COMMITTEE JUGGLES PAVING ORDINANCE
COUNCILMAN CAPELLA OPENLY CHARGES
Ordinance Held Up Two Months For Various Reasons, Is
Charge; Declares That Ordinance Should Have Been
Before Council at Last Niyht's Meeting
• Declaring that an ordinance pro
viding for the paving of South Front
street below the wooden blocks to
Motter street, has been Juggled,
Councilman Capello asked that some
immediate action be taken so that
the matter can come before council
for consideration. A resolution pie
sented by Councilman Capella au
thorizes Borough Solicitor Wicker
sham to take the matter to the State
Highway Department and if possible
get the proposition passed officially,
was passed.
Councilman Capella emphatically
declared that there was some un
derhand work going on among
councilmen individually, and that the
ordinance was held up intentionally.
This councilman explained that two
months ago a committee was ap
pointed to take up the paving propo
sition and report at the next meet
ing. At the following meeting the
committee recommended that the or
dinance be held up pending the in- .
sertion of a few details in the law. '
Councilman Capella declared that
this Is not the only case where ordi- [
nances were Juggled and important
business kept from other councilmen, j
and advised that members of the:
body tell council what is going on
that the remainder of council will be
glad to help in the work.
No sooner had Councilman Capella
ceased his attack until Councilman
Reider jumped to the floor and cor
roborated his statement. Councilman
Reider declared that the charges of
the former speaker were correct and
that he was justified in making them.
He declared that the ordinance was
kept away from council for various
reasons. •
Trys to Explain
In explaining the cause of the de- <
lay Councilman Henderson said that
he was awaiting the action of Bor- j
ough Solicitor Wickersham. Council
man Capella replied, "and the bor
ough solicitor said he was waiting
on you." Councilman Henderson then
said that there were many changes
to be made and that It took much
time to do this.
"Why was not council informed
of the changes and the cause of de-;
lay?" Councilman Henderson was j
asked. The explanation to this ques- >
tion was evidently not satisfactory to j
Councilman Capella as he declared j
there was no reason for not getting \
the ordinance before council.
It was brought out that the street J
would not likely he paved after the j
ordinance was passed by council. |
Councilman Capella declared that i
was no reason for holding up the or-!
dinance. He said, "get the ordinance I
before council and llnd out whether!
• !
We Want an Ex-County or City Official
—a Bank Employee
—a School Principal
—or a man of this type
in short, a man of integrity and large acquaintance
in Harrisburg to represent a financial house hand
ling only highest-grade securities. A man posses
sing these qualities is assured success and perma
nent, satisfactory compensation. Your communica
tion will be treated as confidential, if you so desire.
I
Address R—, 408 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia.
I
— - -•—'— r-J
Corns, Aches, Tenderness
and Other Foot Misery
Easy to Get Rid of Now'
At Last! Serc't C. S. Turner of the Army Medical Corps, after throe years' j
service abroad, to'ls how to take corns OCT, not merely off, with
out plasters, dangerous cutting or caustic liquids—Also ex
plains best way soldiers "over there" have found to
stop soreness, shoe-destroying perspiration, etc.
Perhaps vou have hacked the tnp off
that corn with a razor, burnt it off
with caustic pastes, liquids or plas- .
ters, soaked it in hot water, picked'
dubiously at it with your fingernails I
and sprinkled it with various powd
ers to stop the aching After doing
all this and
waiting a whib I™ - ~~ — "™™ 1
for results, you
either find that
most of the corn
lias stayed right
on the job or
rise a brand new
top has spi Tilt
ed up to replace
the old one and
1>"- ache is stil'
I •*
Butmno lining 4 wmm ft y J
A* a*o p v 11
w '
Joins busi
ness at the
old stand,
worse than
This is
l>ecaiiM you
i a v e only
vorried and
irritated the
Jr. op of the
corn without
Ht all affecting the little pointed root
or core which is the real business
end that causes all the pain by
pressing on sensitive nerves. It
would be as logical to cut the top
off an aching tooth to stop the pain.
It is only after all these time-wast
ing experiments with a corn, un
pleasant as they are, that you are
oally ready to appreciate the mar-
GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO and ALL MUSCULAR SORENESS
20th Century Liniment Guaranteed by
all good druggists.
It goes right to the spot and i
srings soothing relief. Just rub it |
>n. It penetrates Slickly—makes
you forget your pain and misery in
so time.
Put it on full strength right out
sf the bottle. It does not burn, stain
or leave a greasy residue, but it
sertalrily puts an end to all Rheu
matic Pains, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and Pleurisy Pains. If
acts quicker and better than any
thing you have ever tried.
20th Century Liniment has
brought relief to thousands of suf
ferers. It draws all the painful
■tiflneaa. soreness and swelling from
TUESDAY EVENING,
or not it will be passed. President
Velley informed the council that
property owners objected to the pav
ing project and that there would
>iikely be a hitch there: Councilman
Capella said he understood there was
a law to overcome that difficulty and
declared that the borough had the
money to do the work if council
would get on the Job at once.
The paving proposition is compli
cated in other ways, and according
to members of council the most that
it Is possible now for the borough to
have done at the expense of the
state is half the cost of paving the
length of the section to a width of
sixteen or eighteen feet. The part of
the street proposed to be paved runs
to a width of forty-four feet.
I*rolH) Hose Destruction
With the appointment of a com
mittee of four members, council last
evening officially started an Investi
gation of the destruction of 750 feet
of fire hose belonging to the Hygienic-
Hose Company. On this committee
are: Councilmen Craig, Henderson,
Reider and Blackwell. Fire Chief
Malehorn was asked several ques
tions in regards to the hose destruc
tion and after he answered them
Councilmen Craig said the matter
would be investigated by council.
Council authorized Borough Secre
tary Feidt to communicate with of
ficials of the Harrlsburg Railways
Company in regards to payment of
bill incurred by the removal of snow
in Front street during the winter.
The company's share of the cost will
be more than SIOO. At the request of
Councilman Blackwell a resolution
was passed asking the Harrisburg
Railways Company to add two local
trolley stops which were eliminated
under the "skip stop" order. Council
man Blackwell asked the Adams and
Lincoln street stops eliminated.
The street car license tax ordi
nance was held over for a month
when it was presented for third
reading. Councilman Henderson pre
sented the fact that the ordinance
does not exempt funeral cars and
that in its present state the measure
will work a hardship on citizens of
the borough. The ordinance, which
will be passed when this objection
able feature is eliminated, will add
an annual fund to the borough
treasury amounting to $2,340 if the
present schedule of cars running
through the borough is maintained.
A resolution of sympathy to the
parents of Sergeant Earl Finley. who
was the first Steelton boy to die in
action on the western front, was
passed by council. Sergeant Finley
died in France, July 6, of wounds re
ceived in action.
| velous way saltrated water acts and '
liow totally different it is from any
[thing
else. 11 a ■" -
i soon dis jl
solve *|
lout th i'
,
oil from harden-]
ed, calloused and i
•'corny" skin. |
leaving It so soft ;
and "mushy" that i
corns can easily
he picked right
out, root and all,
whereas callouses come clean off at
one scrape with the dull edge of a
, knife. Sound healthy skin is not af
fected In any way by the water ex
cept that it Is wonderfully refreshing
to sore, tired, tender, aching feet.
To prepare the saltrated water, which
is both medicated and oxygenated, In-
I vest a few cents in a quarter pound
of Rodell bath saltrates. this being a
>tandard compound often prescribed I
by physicians and kept in stock by j
most druggists. I know that Keller's |
Drug Store, Q. A. OSorgas, Clark's i
Medical Company. H. C. Kennedy al- ]
wavs have it on hand. Use about a j
tahlespoonful to a gallon of water
and rest the feet In this, but llrst bid i
all your foot misery a final farewell,!
for "such tortures will soon be only
unpleasant memories
! Rheumatic Joints and does it so
I surely and speedily, it seems almost
like magic. A single application
will prove It in almost every In- j
stance. •
Remember, there is nothing so
good for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff
. neck, lameness or sore muscles, and
that results are guaranteed. If you
don't find quick relief, take the
' bottle back to your druggist and get
your money back. What this truly
wonderful liniment has done for
i others it can do for you also.
Step In and get a bottle to-day.
' All gopd druggists can supply you.
WEST SIDE MUSICIAN MARRIED
SILVIA M. FIMERMEN CHRISTO TOMEFF
Miss Silvia M. Flmerman and Chrtsto Tomeft, a widely known
member of the Bulgarian Balkan band, were married at the Bulgarian
Church, Front and Franklin streets, on Monday. A wedding dinner was
served at 43 8 Main street, after the ceremony.
ORSERVE IJIGIIT ORDER
M. A. Cumbler, a member of the
Dauphin county fuel administration,
in charge of this district said to-day
that he found several cases where
residents of Steelton and surrounding
communities are not observing the
lightless night order. Mr. Cumbler
said he ascertained that these per
sons misinterpreted the order and
were violating it because they did not
understand it. Mr. Cumbler wants it
known that the order is effective all
over Dauphin county and not only in
Harrisburg, as was the impression.
TO EI./ECT TE ACHERS
The school board In monthly ses
sion this evening will elect janitors
for the various buildings. A supervi
sor of music and a teacher of me
chanical drawing will be elected at
this meeting. Other than this nothing
but routine business is scheduled
for the action of the board.
HELD FOR COURT
Mary Stanton, gave herself up to
the police after escaping Patrolman
Bowermaster, who made efforts to
arrest her, was held for court an a
charge of assault and battery at a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Dickinson last evening. Yesterday
afternoon Mary was released by the
burgess after she paid a fine and the
cost on a charge of disorderly con
duct.
MRS. HOCKER DIES
Mrs. .Martin M. Hocker. aged 62,
for forty-five years a resident of
Steelton died at her home. 359 South
Front street, last night at 11 o'clock
from complications. She is survived
by her husband and the following
children: Mrs. William Fresch,
Harrisburg; Mrs. Russell Wilt, Mrs.
Effie Johnson, and Mrs. George
Huoss, Steelton. Nine grandchildren
also survive. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pas
tor of St. John's Church, and the
Rev. Mr. Hocker, of the Emaus Or
phans' Home, Midletown, will offi
ciate. Burial will be private in the
Oberlin Cemtery.
WICKEXISER FUNERAL
Funeral services for Robert Wick
rniser, aged 68, who died yesterday
afternon at his home, 320 North
Second street, will be held in St.
James' Catholic Church, Friday
morning. Burial will be made in the
Mt. Calvary Cemtery. He is survived
by his wife, one son, William Wick
eniser and one daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Rebeck.
Musical Critic of
Big Paper Is Dead
Xew York Edward Imeson
Horsman, Jr., junior member of the
firm of E. I. Horsman Company,
one time musical critic of the Her
ald, and organist of St. Andrew's
and other churches, dfced in hi 3 sum
mer home in Summit, N. J., in the
forty-fifth year of his age. In re
cent years he had given up his mu
; sical work to join his father's firm
( of wholesale toy-makers and ath-
I letic goods. . ....
Arrives in France With
U. S. Medical Corps
' " ' : I "
E. G. OTSTOT
The family of Private E. G. Otstot,
49 Linden street, have received word
of his safe arrival in France. He
is in the Medical Corps. He is the
young man who caused considerable
Interest three years ago by walking
from Harrishurg to California, and
cs a result of that training is in fine
shape ~lor army hikes.
HAKRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH
"77 le Kaiser's
AT THE
Featuring Dorothy Dalton
This interesting photoplay is based on the efforts of German plotters to
steal the plans of the "ray rifle." The Germans are handed not only a
double, but a triple cross are completely foiled by Secret Service op
eratives. Dorothy Dalton plays the role of a French Secret Service opera
tive and gives a wonderful performance.
STOP! LOOK!
SUMMIT LOST
Junior League Team Won 20
Games Before Swat by
Swatara
Junior League Standing
W. D. Pet.
Summit 20 1 .952
Swatara ? •® ( ">
Albion 6 15 .285
Monarch 318 .166
Five hundred fans saw Swatara
overthrow Summit, which had made
a wonderful record in winning twen
ty straight games. The score was 6-o,
and pitched one of the finest
amateur games ever seen in Harris
burg. His opponent was the famous
"Mose" Swartz, aged 14, whom Swa
tara treated roughly, basting his
curves for a total of 11 bases. Swa
tara meets Albion on Wednesday.
The score:
SWATARA
Ab. R. H. O. A. E.
Michlevltz, cf . . 6 2 2 2 0 0
Layten, If 6.1 1 0 0 0
Prowell, 3b 5 2 1 1 1 0
Shovel", ss 5 0 2 3 2 0
Smith, rf 5 0 0 2*o 0
Nye, 2b 5 0 1 3 3 0
Spoil, lb . 5 1 1 6 0 0
Barry, c 5 0 0 7 0 0
•l.cntz, p 5 0 1 3 2 0
Totals 47 6 9 27 8 0
SUMMIT
Ab. R. H. O. A. E.
Snyder, c 5 1 1 6 0 0
Swartz, p 5 1 2 4 2 .0
Unger, lb 5 11 6 0 0
Motter, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0
If' 9 I M I SHOE
KEEP YOUR I J If 111 ■DRESSING
SHOES NEAT I | IP
wKmm
u m u>. For Mens.Womens and Childrens Shoes
"DOGLAND" ACT
A BIG NOVELTY
Playlet by Forty Canine Per
formers Pleases; Hawaiian
Trio Wins Popularity
Forty dogs and cats, -resenting "A
Wedding Day In Dogland." furnish a
big novelty twißt to the Majestic pro
gram for the first three days of the
week. The Hawaiian Trio, In the
oponlng offering, and Bob Hall, Bong
creator, also are popular with the au
diences.
"Une of Hale." With monoton
ous regularity each episode in this
serial is only a repetition of the old
ineigdrama scenes with the "To be
continued" line turning up Just as the
villain is about to end the life of the
heroine.
Hnvvultan Trio, r— There are many
persons who are sure to like, this nov
elty offering, which includes Hawaiian
selections and dancing. For an open
ing act it proved a big success last
night.
lidlth Mote. Would that there
were more like her. Audiences then
would never tire hearing monolog
chatter while the star is changing
costumes. Miss Mote appeals alone,
and between her songs makes some
rapid changes which are startling,
because of the few seconds in Which
they are made. At the close of n i
act she introduces her assistant, who
helps her make her program such
tremendous success —her mother.
"Broadway to the Alley.* A com
edy vehicle arranged in order , to _;"
troduce singers for some Kood solos
is the best description of this one. It
one or two quartet numbera wme
added the act should make a big hit.
Bob Hall. Songs mde to ordor
bv Bob certainly pleased the crowds
last night, and when friend Hall left
the stage the first time the applause
was almost deafening. He was re
called three times and had difncultj
in getting off at that.
"A Wedding nay In Dogland.
The entire offering, in four scenes, is
presented by dogs and cats, all well
trained. Youngsters will find much
to enjoy when they see the canines
perform, and there is plenty of
city and originality to interest the
grownups. MAX ROBERTSON.
Geary, ss 5 1 1 2 2 1
Davis, 3b 5 0 1 3 1 0
Ehler, 2b 5 0 0 4 2 0
Leamon, rf .... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Pindar, 1f..... 4 1 0 1 0 0
Totals 43 5 7 21 7 1
Swatara 11103000 o—6
Summit 20010200 o—s
Two-base hits, Shover, Dentz, Sny
der; three-base hit, Swartz; sacrifice
hits. Smith, 2; Barry, Ehler, Pindar;
double plays. Summit, 1; struck out,
by Lentz, 8; Swartz, base on balls,
off Dentz, 4; Swartz, 3; left on base,
Swatara 8; Summit, 5; hit by pitcher,
Lentz; stolen bases, Michlevltz,
Prowell, Shover, Lentz, Snyder,
Swartz, Geary, Davis; passed balls,
Snyder, 2; innings pitched, Lentz, 9;
Swartz, 9; time, 2.06; umpire, Shlck
ley. * •
"Work and Fight" For
Leaguers at Brooklyn
Fans who saw Cincinnati defeat
Brooklyn 5 to 0 at Brooklyn yes
terday also witnessed a personal
encounter before the game be
tween Neale and Le Magee.
Neale was standing in left field
when Magee threw a ball from the
visitor's bench tnto his territory.
Neale thought Magee purposely
threw the ball so that he would
have to chase it in the heat. In
stead of chasing the ball Neale
rushed to the bench and the two
players clinched in front of the
Beds dugout. Magee knocked
Neale to the ground, but he quick
ly recovered and then sent Magee
down with a hard blow to the
face. While Magee was lying on
the ground. Neale deliberately
hit him. Other players interfered.
Manager Mathewsnn was not on
the field when the fight occurred.
Although both bore marks of the
bout, the players took to the field
when the game began. Neale
is the player who attacked Catcher
Killefer earlier in the season.
MAJESTIC?
J High Class Vaudeville.
' COLONIAL,
To-day Madge Kennedy In "The
Service Star."
To-morrow, Thursday and Friday
"The Still Alarm."
Saturday Bert Lytell in "No Man's
Land."
REGENT
To-day Wallace Reid In Than
KJn," also screen telegram and com
edy, "Like Mother Made."
To-morrow and Thursday Dorothy
Dalton in "The Kaiser's Shadow,"
also "Fire the Cook," a Pathe com
edy.
Friday and Saturday J. Stuart
Blackton, producing "Missimj,"
screen telegram and "His Smoth
ered Love," comedy.
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow U. S. Ma
rines, in "The Unbeliever."
To-morrow Added attraction, an
•other episode of "The Eagle's Eye.
Thursdav Taylor Holmes in "Itug
gles of Red Gap." and the new fea
ture serial, "The Fight For Mil
lions."
Friday and Saturday Virginia Fear
son in "Her Price."
PAXTANG PARK THEATER
•Vaudeville Specialties.
•
To-day is the last opportunity to
see Madge Kennedy, at the Colonial.
in "The Service Star. The
\ At the picture, despite it* title, is
Colonial not a war story, the great
world conflict serving only
as a background for a modern drama
enacted right here at home.
I Service Star" tells of a scion of an
old and respected family made a
| slacker by fear, which came to him
I through his mother. As thfc heroine,
| Miss Kennedy becomes involved in his
affairs through an innocent decep
tion, and as a result she finds she is
obliged to become part#of a much
graver one than he is practicing.
The attraction for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday will be "The
Still Alarm," revised fom the original
story of Joseph Arthur. The most gi
gantic Are scenes ever seen upon the
I screen. The most daring work that
has ever been enacted.
Audiences were delighted to see
Wallace Reid in "Less Than Kin." This
is the last day.
Wallace Reid In Romance, fun.
"!,?■ Than Kin** mystery, and the
lure of a Central
American revolution are happily
! mingled* In "Less Than Kin," the new
Paramount picture, which was pre
sented at the Regont yesterday. All
of you who love fascinating stories
of soldiers of fortune—and that in
cludes everybody—will like this color
ful new picture, for it gives Wallace
Reid one of his best acting parts
of his career in the role of the buoy
ant, daredevil Lewis Vickers, who
gets into bushels of trouble in both
the United States and Central
America, and then gets out of it
through his own nerve and resources.
The great crowds which were
drawn to the Victoria Theater, yes
terday and last
"The Unbeliever*' evening to wit
at the Victoria ness the initial
showing in this
city of "The Unbeliever," were loud in
their praise of this remarkable war
drama, which is a picturization of the
famous novelette, "Three Things." The
story has to do with a young Ameri
can who has lost faith in God, and
who believes that humanity and the
brotherhood of man are only Utopian
ideas, and that they do not exist. The
young man joins the U. S. Marines and
is sent to the front in France, where
he discovers that God is real and the
humanity and the brotherhood of man
exist wherever Uncle Sam's boys are
to be found. Thrilling scenes, depict
ing hand-to-hand conflicts, bombard
ing Belgian towns, trench warfare.
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
Take "Neutrone Proscription I)9'' and
All Soreness anil Stiffness Will
Fade Away as If by Magic
"Neurone Prescription 99" for
rheumatism! Nothing like it in the
wide world. It 1s a prescription that
everybody is talking about, and
when one takes it, it penetrates to
the muscles and joints and quickly
drives out the causes of the painful
trouble.
Druggists are selling a whole lot
of "Neutrone Prescription 99" to
people who must have free and
strong muscles to support a vigorous
body for work.
Get "Neutrone Prescription 99"
for weary, stiff and painful muscles
and joints. Get it to take out the
agony from those painful limbs. Use
this sure relief, not only for rheu
matism, but to clear up the kidneys,
make the liver work and purify trie
blood. A week's treatment for 50c.
Large size bottle, SI.OO.
For sale in Harrisburg by George
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street,
P. R. R. Station.
FEET WOULD SWELL
"Kidneys and Stom
ach Were Out of
Order,"
says Mrs. S'. Green, 251 South Elev
enth street, Ha/risburg. "My som
ach was had, &fter meals would
bloat and have pain, was nervous,
had rheumatism, and pain in back
and limbs.
"My feet would burn and swell,
•tiuld not sleep at night, my head
HI throat were clogged up, in the
loiyiing I would feel stiff and sore,
m'pan changed all that and I am
well woman once more." Sanpan
hoing introduced at Keller's Drug
Store, 405 Market Street, Harris
burg.—artv.
AUGUST 6, 1918.
and many others are shown, and
make "The Unbeliever" one of the
most powerful silent dramas ever
shown in this city. Despite the fact
that this same feature was shown in
the larger cities at much greater
prices, It will be shown at the Vic
toria again to-day and to-morrow at
the usual popular Victoria prices.
"The Rising Generation," under the
management of Maud Daniels, one of
the greatest juvenile nets
Paxtang on the stage, according to
Park the manager, is the fea-
Theater ture attraction at the
Paxtang Park Theater
this week, and it is a real headllncr.
When "The Coming Generation"
was announced as coming attraction
at the park theater, everyone started
to tell how a good an act it was, and,
strange as it may sound, the act Is
even better than described, in spite
of the glowing accounts of its good
qualities.
Other acts on the park bill are:
Harry Antrim, who sings songs and
tells stories in a most amiable man
ner; Kola, the contortionist, who gives
a really wonderful performance of its
kind; Bicknell, a clay modeler, who
kept the park audience thoroughly
amused while he was on the stage,
and Tony and Morman, in a clever
singing and instrumental musical act.
Reserves Will Go
Into County District
Members of the Harrisburg He
serves, who are sending drillninsters
to the Island Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights for benefit of drafted
men who wish instruction, will go in
to the county districts.
Arrangements are being made to
give instruction to men of the Steel
ton district and this Saturay details
will be sent to Halifax, Millersburg,
Ellzabethville. Grata, Lykens, Wil
liafstown and Wlconlsco.
An offer of men to drill men of the
Paxtang district has also been made.
Americans Good Fighters,
Berlin Writer Discovers
Amsterdam, Aug. 6.—"American
troops who have been employed in
battle have shown themselves to he
thoroughly good fighters," remarked
the Berlin correspondent of the
Cologne Volks Zeitung.
"That enhances the success which
our brave troops and their command
ers have attained," he adds.
German Corn Crop
Situation Is Tense
Now York— The yield of the Ger
man corn crop has been reduced and
is (barely sufficient for the feeding of
the population, according to a state
ment made by Privy Councillor
Kleinert of the Imperial German Ru-
P.fI.X.T.fI.N.G
PARK-THEATER
VAl T I>EVIM,F—MATINEE AND
NIGHT
The Rising Generation
Ten Clever Juvenile Artists Un
der tlie Management of
MAUDE DANIELS
5 Other High Class Acts
PRlCES—Matinee, 5 and 15
Cents; Evening, 15, 20 and
25 Cents
COLONIAL^
TO-DAY
Madge Kennedy
—IN—
"The Service Star"
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday
AMERICA'S MIGHTY
PHOTOPLAY
SPECTACLE
'The Still Alarm'
Tremendous Offering by the
Master Genius of the Screen.
REVISED FROM THE
ORIGINAL STORY
Gigantic Thrills
Coming, Aug. 22, 23, 24.
I "Birth of a Nation"
1 *
The V-I-C-T-O-R-I-A Theater
PrfßfiitN for To-Day nnd To-Morrow
"The Unbeliever"
The Greatest Patriotic Picture Since the "War Began
Featuring; an All-Stur Cant, Including
U. S. Marines
(WO INCREASE IN ADMISSION)
reau before the food committee of
the Reichstag, according to the Ber
lin Tageblatt, of June 14.
In reply to a demand by the bour
geoisie parties that, the farmers be
allotted a larger Quantity of a certain
kind of corn (called in German
Hinterkorn, black corn), as this
would have a conciliatory effect in
view of the many enforced deliveries
and numerous compulsory measures.
Kleinert said that the so-called
"Hinterkorn" could not be released
In general for fodder purposes, for
the reason that unfavorable experi
ences had been made in that respect
in 1916. Notwithstanding a careful
system of control extraordinarily
great difficulties were encountered
and these difficulties would increase
now that "the situation as a whole
is more tense than in 1916 and that
the total yield of our crop has been
further reduced and barely suffices
for the feeding of the population."
Claims Dandruff Will
Cause Baldness
1
If you have dandruff you must
get rid of it quick—it's positively
dangerous and will surely ruin your
hair if you don't.
Dandruff heads mean faded, brit
tle, gray, scraggly hair that finally
dies and falls out—new hair will not
grow—then you are bald and nothing
can help you.-
The only sure way to abolish dan
druff for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it. To do this quickly,
surely and safely, and at little ex
pense, there is nothing so effective as
Parisian Sage, which you can get
from Kennedy's Drug Store and good
druggists everywhere. It is guaran
teefl to banish dandruff, stop itching
scalp and falling hair, and promote
a new growth; or the cost, small as
it is. will be refunded.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
—an antiseptic liquid neither sticky
or greasy, easy to apply, and deli
cately perfumed.
If you want beautiful soft, thick,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, by all
means use Parisian Sage. Don't delay
' —begin to-night—a little attention
I now insures abundant hair for years
to come. —Adv.
REGENT THEATER
FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY
Wallace Reid
—IN—
"LESS THAN KIN"
Screen Telegram—Current Front*
"LIKE MOTHKR MADE"
(Comedy)
TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY
The Kaiser's Shadow
Tile Show that haw packed thea
ter* on liroaihvuy for larger ad
iniMMioim.
Hun Plots Exposed In This
Big Photoplay Featuring
DOROTHY DALTON
KfTortn of Splea to Steal Invention
Shown in "The Kninrr'a Shadow"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
J. Stuart Blackton
Presents
"MISSING"
REGENT THEATER
iThf Cooleat Spot In Town:—
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION
_ i
f *
ENJOY A REFRESHING VAITDS-1
i YILI.E SHOW, IN A COOL I
THEATER
MAJESTIC
Juiit the place to be on n hot day.
5 Excellent KEITH Feature* M
EVERY ONE A WINNER O
Including a New and Screamingly
Funny Playlet
"A Wedding
Day In
Dogland"
PI.AYED BY FORTY CANINE
ACTORS AND CATS
Eddie Gerard & Co.
I'reMentM the Comedy Variety Skit,
Broadway to the Alley