8 MAN-POWER BILL PASSES SENATE; UNANIMOUS VOTE Work-or-Fight Amendment For Registered Men Also Is Adopted Washington. Aug. 2S.—The Senate late yesterday unanimously passed the drat't to include all men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, inclusive, and making it pos sible to place an American army of nearly 4,000,000 men iu France before July 1, which General March, the chief of staff, has declared can win the war next year. The new registrants will not be re quired to claim exemption because of dependency under the terms of an amendment. The Senate by a vote of 40 to 29 a'so adopted the work-or- Sght amendment. Numerous efforts made by obstruc tionists to tlx the low age limit of nineteen, twenty or twenty-one years were defeated by overwhelming ma jorities. and the bill was cent to con ference with no changes having been made in the original measure as it came from the War Department ex cept those sponsored by the Senate Military Affairs Committee. Six Hours of Debate The vote on the bill was taken after six hours of debate on a succession of amendments offered by the obstruc tionists and when it was finally re corded and Senator Saulsbury presi dent pro tempore. announced the measure had passed unanimously the crowds in the galleries broke the time-honored rules of the Senate chamber and cheered. The bill may not be sent to Presi dent Wilson for his signature until the end of the week as a bitter fight is expected to develop in conference over the work-or-flght amendment. The House voted the amendment down. 91 to 32. and when the House conferees are appointed to-day they may be instructed to refuse to agree to the amendment. The bill as it was sent to confer ence fixes the draft age limits at eighteen and forty-five years and gives President Wilson authority to register and call the registrants ac cording to classes that he may decide upon. The amendment requiring local boards to grant exemption to regis trants because of dependency with out having the registrants claim ex emption was introduced by Senator Penrose. It was adopted without a rolicall and had the indorsement o( the Senate Military Committee. It provides the local boards shall determine in the first instance from the answers in the questionaires of each registrant whether or not any person is entitled to deferment or ex emption without requiring registrants to claim such deferred classification or such exemption. Boards to Settle Exemptions If the amendment remains in the bill as it is finally signed by the Pres ident the local boards will go over the questionnaires of the new registrants and decide whether exemption should be allowed. Under the system em ployed in the twenty-one-to-thirty - one draft the registrants themselves were forced to put in their claim for exemption in the questionnaries. Work or Fight Rule Adopted The work or fight amendment, as finally adopted, is a proviso to the section of the man-power bill grant ing exemption from military service to men engaged in essential occupa tions or employment, including agri culture and follows: "This proviso shall not apply in the case of a strike if the strikers have submitted, or will at once submit, the dispute to the war labor board, agree to abide, and do abide, by its deci sion. and at once resume and con tinue work pending such decision. The said board shall take up and de cide all such disputes as speedily as practicable." Schwab Doffs His Coat at Hog Island Yard Philadelphia. Aug 25.—Charles M. Schwab became a workman at Hog Island last night and standing in his shirt sleeves, addressed 1.600 officials and subofflcers of the American In ternational Shipbuilding Corporation at one of the most novel meetings of labor ever held in this city. From the moment he appeared at the Island to the time of his de parture his every movement was greeted with cheers by the working men. Root and Herb Medicines Indian medicine men contend that the roots and herbs of the field fur nish a panacea for every ill to which human flesh is heir. Be that as it may, it is interesting to note that the most successful remedy in the world for female ills, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, was compounded more than forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., from the roots and herbs of the field, and today it is * recognized from shore to shore as the standard remedy for female ills. MM HALTS ~ SI DISEASE SOOTHES, HEALS When any Itching skin disease af fects or when any slight eruptional spot begins to itch and burn, apply Poslam. You may be confident that the trouble is having the right treat ment. for you have called to your aid a heating power highly concentrated, active and persistent. Itching stops and the skin feel 3 immeasurably grateful. In the treatment of viru lent eczema, acne, pimples and ail surface affections. Foe lam's results are quickly felt ar.d seen. Sold everywhere, f'or free sample, write to Emergency Laboratories, 2-t:> West 47th St.. New York City. Posiam Soap, medicated with Pos lam should he used if skin is tender and sensitive. A SIMPLE YET \ BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT VoU yQ JHfpi jV jS&f ,a not P-ocessarily very expensive. Jjt, 1 Our prices are based on the cost of LrT 'Yi' B the stone and the labor of sculp [ifI \yl fF toring and erecting only. If your "afMcjJS j2i tfj plot still remains unmarked, we are -j"*ViJsjr. JIJ-Lv-ly'3|fc at your command to provide the "£. B: DICKINSON BOTH PHONES ' 505-513 N. 13th St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, P.O.S.OFA.IN ANNUAL SESSION State Camp Opens Four-Day Convention at Leb anon Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 28.—The Penn. sylvania State Camp of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America opened its four-day session here yesterday when officers for the ensuing year were elected. President Gabriel H. Mover made his annual address, and Bethlehem was selected as the place for next year's convention. The following officers. were elected. State president, John W. Harper, Chester, vice-president, Claude Reno, Esq., Allentown; mas ter of forms. Fred W. Magrady, Mt. Carmel; state inspector, Harry J. Stone. Philadelphia; State Guard, Nathaniel Gring, Reading; State camps building trustees, five; A. W. Johnson, Lewisburg; John W. Reese, St. Clair. John M. Straub, Reading, Oscar B. Wetherhold, Reading. Wil liam L. Wilson, Philadelphia. There will be a reballot for the office of state conductor. Oscar B. Heim lead ing, with Alfred D. Boyer, of Potis viile, the closets opponent. President Mover delivered the annual address outlining the work of the order in the war. more than 23,000 members being in the service and recommended that a fleet of six motor ambulance be donated by the order. He declared that the Camps of the order have subscribed a total of S 750.000 worth of Liberty Bonds, and J 115.650 in War Savings Stamps and urged that a complete roundup of slackers be started as a means of terminating the war. He concluded with eighteen recommendations among them that a petition be sub mitted to Congress against the im portation of Chinese and Japanese laborers, that the War Advisory Board as an organization be abol ished. and its functions performed by the executive committee, and that a soldiers' and sailors' relief fund be established. The recommendations were referred to the following com mittee: President J. Calvin Strayer. York; President J. W. Reese. St. Clair; President J. H. Druckeniller, Sayre; President James W. Thomp son. Ashland; President C. L. Xoner naker, Altoona. YORK MAX WOUNDED Ottawa. Aug. 28. J. B. McGrath. of Philadelphia, was killed in action, and E. Stokes, of York. Pa., wound er, as reported in to-day's Canadian overseas casualty list. BULLER SEEKS UNCLE SAM'S AID Wants Co-operattion in Re ducing Pollution From Explosive Factories Attention of the War Industries Board at Washington has been calied by State Commissioner of Fisheries Nathan R. Buller to reports of his wardens that picric acid from explo sive factories is killing the fish in the west branch of the Susquehanna river and asking the co-operation of the government in devising means to prevent it. Numerous complaints have been made to the State Fisher ies Commissioner, one of them being from the Food Administration au thorities in this state. Commissioner Buller in a state ment issued to-day says that his wardens traveled from Sunbury to Emporium and located the pollution which killed the fish as coming from explosive factories "at or near Em porium" "The effluent from the plants he says is picric acid and is highly colored and easily discernible. It was traced as far as Williamsport and Mr. Buller says that he heard it had been noticed at Sunbury ar.d Milton. "The department men report," says the statement, "that from Em porium to P.enovo there is not a liv ing thing in this stream, whether it be a snake, crab or a fish." The plants accused, he says, are at tins time under Federal control and working for the government. "This department's findings have been sub mitted in full to the War Industries Board urging upon them the fact that some action should be taken in order to prevent this pollution from going Into the stream," de clares the commissioner. Autoist Is Charged With Three Traffic Violations J. D. Sutch. 632 Harris street, set a record in police court to-day. when he was arraigned on three motor traffic ordinance violations at the same time. The charges were using a state li cense which was not issued to him and had not been transferred to him; running by a street car which had stopped to take on and discharge pas sengers. and operating a jitney with out a license. The auto was owned by Robert K. Wonderluck, who took out the license and later sold the car to another man. who then sold it to J. D. Sutch. The man who sold it to him said that for a dollar Sutch took him around town to various places and finally to the police station, sutch. it is said, then gave back the dollar in the police sta tion. saying he was not operating a jitney. 50 New Registrants File Questionnaires That the registrants of Saturday do not intend to lag in discharging their obligations as members of the draft ranks, is evidenced by the fact that already about fifty of them have re turned their questionnaires to their local draft hoards. The men are required by law to re turn their questionnaires within seven days after they receive thorn. Sunday does not count as one of the days, so that with only one of the seven allotted days transpired, a fifth of the questionnaires have been re turned. The return of the question naires will greatly expedite the work of classification draft officials said this morning. Just the Overture—Wait Till He Gets to the Spring Song WEST SHORE NEWS Fine Stereopticon Views j at Community Meeting Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 2S. —! An enthusiastic community meeting l was held in the Square here last even- j Ing. presided over by E. C. Dewey. The ' opening prayer was made by the Kev. Mr. Gardner, a guest of the Rev. J. R. Hutchison. Miss Helen Lichthaler led the community singing, and the New Cumberland band furnished the in strumental music. The members of the Red Cross Auxiliary and the Girls' Brigade marched to the meeting in uniform and took part in the exer cises. Miss Marion Leib, chairman of the New Cumberland Red Cross Auxiliary, made an address in which she out lined the splendid work done by that body. Stereopticon views, furnished by E. C. Dewey, showing patriotic views in America and in foreign coun tries, were shown and were greatly enjoyed by the big audience. Demonstrations in Perry by State College Expert Marysville. Pa.. Aug. 28. The dem onstrations being given in the inter est of the preservation and conserva tion of fruits and vegetables by Miss Mary Whiting, of the Pennsylvania State College Farm Bureau, arranged by Archdeacon William Dorwart, of Newport. Perry County Food Adminis trator. are being well attended. Yes terday's demonstrations were at An dersonburg in the afternoon and at Center Church in the evening. This afternoon's demonstration, starting at 2 o'clock, is being held at Loysvllle. and this evening's, starting at 7 o'clock, at Landisburg. Demonstra tions to-morrow will be at Green Park and at KUiottsburg. Soldier Gassed in British . Army Called in U. S. Draft West Fairvlevr, Pa.. Aug. 28.—John Wachtman. a widely-known local boy. who several months ago returned from England, after being discharged from the British Army because of be ing gassed and wounded, has been ordered to report at the Cumberland County Draft Board several times for examination. Young Wachtman has been summoned by draft board physi cians. but up to this time they have not felt that they would be justified in passing him on account of his con dition. due to the gas. At present Wachtman is working as a time i keeper at Hog Island, Philadelphia. CONSTABLE WARNS SPEEDERS ; West Fnirvlew, Pa.. Aug. 28.—Con- I stable Albert J. Shaull on Saturday evening personally warned automobile ' drivers about speeding through the 1 borough. According to the constable. I about 11:20 o'clock Saturday night. 1 ->n automobile came dashing through I the borough at the rate of forty miles !an hour. The driver was keeping to [ the left side of the road and did not blow his horn at street intersections. : The constable. after considerable I trouble, managed to get the driver to i slop his machine. He reprimanded 1 h'm. took his number and told him if i he was caught going through the bor ough violating the laws in the future he would be fined. Thirty more cars, i coming from Summerdale. were warr.- ; ed the same night. RECITAL FOR RED CROSS ! West Falrvlew, Pa.. Aug. 28. A 1 recital for the benefit -of the Red I Cross Auxiliary will be given in the i Red Men's Hall by Hertzler s or chestra. of West Fairview. on Friday > evening. Miss Julia Kauffman and I Miss Esther Kauffman. of Columbia. | vocalists, will take part. 1 TROOPS ARRIVE AT MARSH RUN New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 28.—8e- I tween 500 and 600 colored troops de -1 trained here about 4 o'clock this j morning and marched to the big gov ernment plant at Marsh Run. where they will be in charge of the work. A number of white soldiers arrived at Marsh Run last week. AID SOCIETY MEETS Shlremanslown. Pa.. Aug. 28 An interesting meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society. of the United Brethren Brethren Church, was held last even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clouser. in West Main street. A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC Horsford'n Acid Phosphate Invigorates the tired nerve system. A pleasant Summer beverage. A splen did tonic.—Advertisement. . Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Ruth Richwine, of 814 Sixth! street, Harrisburg, was the guest of| Miss Catherine Cranford, at West Eairview. Mr. and Mrs. David Shettle, of! West Fairview, have gone to At lantic City for a short stay. Thomas Beyer, of West Fairview. I has gone to Scranton to visit h:s| sister. Miss Lydia Boyer, of West Fair- j view, has just returned from a two j weeks' stay with Miss Elizabeth Mc-j Cune, at Shippensburg. Miss Virginia Wood, Mrs. Russell i Weigel, son Edwin, of Harrisburg, ] were recent visitors at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. John S. Weigel, at| Shiremanstown. Miss Gladys Bitner, of Shiremans town, is visiting Miss Sue A. Kline at' Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaley. Al vin Renn ird, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. I and Mrs. Chapman Nebinger, of New ] Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Simon i Walters. Miss Martha Miller and! Miss Dorcas Miller, of Penbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Nebinger, at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weigel, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Weigel, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Noah R. Heiges, | daughter. Miss Evelyn Heiges, of j Shiremanstown, are home after j ! spending several days with the lor- ; mer's mother. Mrs. Charles Coxen j at Beavertown. Miss -Mary Wise, of Mechanics-] burg, and Miss Susan Wise, of Har-; risburg, spent Monday at the for mer's home at Shiremanstown. Miss Orpha Zimmerman has re- J turned to her home at Heaton, i North Dakota, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rowles at Shire- i manstown. Mrs. Mary Dean, of Shiremans-| j town, was a recent guest of the j 'Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth Yea ger at New Market. Mrs. O'Brine, of Harrisburg, and ■ | Miss Ethel Bowersocks, of New Iluf-! , falo, wpre recent guests of Miss Mary i Mary Sheet- 1 at Shirsmanstown. j Eugene Kingsborough has return j ed to his home at Shiremanstown j after spending some time with his I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bardall { at Mohlers Church. Mrs. Pierce F. Feister, of Shire- j I manstown, visited her daughter, Mrs.' I George V. Ccble, at 286 Market) I street, Lemoyne, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spahr and J ! daughter Dorothy, of Harrisburg. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nebinger j I at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brehm, Mr. ! and Mrs. Mervin Knouse, son Al-| bert and Miss Ida Knouse, of Gard-j ner's Station, were entertained re-1 cently at the home of Charles Kline! and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tol-I bert Abbott at Shiremanstown. Miss Mildred Senseman, of Shire-] manstown, was a Harrisburg visitor ! on Tuesday. M. L. Zeiders, Lenna Robertson] and Mrs. Tyson and son, of Mifflin,! i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry; , liosenberger ir. Market street. New | this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Thompson.] i who have been spending the past ] several months at New Cumberland,! have returned to Marietta, Ohio. Miss Freeda Kinley, of New Cum-! ! berland, is spending a week at Hum-! melstown. Marguerite Brady, of Lebanon,; is visiting friends at New Cumber-' land. Horace Miller and Raymond Tritt. ] of New Cumberland, went to Camp Lee, I J ctersburg. Virginia, yesterday. Earl Smaling, of New Cumber-j land, was at York yesterday. I William Fieisher, of Philadelphia, j is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. J. Fisher at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeburn and four children. E. Clark and daughter Fay and Miss Ethel Brown, of New Cumberland, have returned from At lantic City. Mrs. E. Enwright, who has been! spending ihe summer at New Cum berland, where her husband was emd ployed at the government plant, has returned to her home in Chicago. Miss Pauline Sweigert, of New Cumberland, will open her school at Kohlerstown September 1. Evan Davis, of Wilkes-Barre. who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, at New Cumberland, has returned home. J D. Connell. of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Alma Lutz, of Harrisburg, visit ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Deckard. Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eastwright. of Felton, Cuba, were guests on Tues day of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Deckard at Marysville. CAMP HILL SCHOOLS TO OPEN Camii Hill. Pa., Aug. 28. Camp Hill public schools will open for the term on Tuesday. September 3. All children who are six years of age or who will be six before April 1. 1919, will be admitted during the first week in September. There will be no January admissions. Children entering the Camp Hill schools must show a certificate of successful vaccination. Examinations of pupils who are conditioned in last year's work will be held on Tuesday. September 3, in stead of Saturday. August 31, as pre viously announced. Began in Time to Build Up His System With Tonall "X just began to feel that I was slipping and needed a tonic to build me up," says Charles Selemeyer, 240 East King street, York, Pa. "I felt all out of sorts and was bothered with catarrh and .dropping in my throat and would sneeze quite often. "A friend of mine told me what good he had obtained by taking Tonall, and how it relieved him of his stomach trouble. X thought I would try a bottle, and I am very glad I did, as I am feeling already a great improvement. I can hardly get enough to eat. My wife can testify to the improvement of my appetite. I sleep sound and wake up feeling refreshed, and I am not bothered by sneezing, my head is clear and I feel cheerful indeed. There is no doubt in my mind at all but that Tonall is a great tonic and system builder, and does all that it is claimed to do." Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her shey Department Store, Hershey, and M. K. Martz, at Steelton. UNDERTAKER |IU Chas. H. Mauk 1, HKIVATK VUOSKM SHHHHfIHMIHHfIHHHBSSHRI P.A.X.T.A.N.6 PARK THEATER VAUDEVILLE The Three Mori Brothers The Greutet Jn|aneiie Troup in America. 4—Other Big Time Acts—4 THURSDAY EVENING" GRAND FREE FIREWORKS DISPLAY iSB FRANCIS BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE A PAIR OF~ CUPIDS FRIDAY SATURDAY Norma Talmadge —IN— Martha's Vindication Entire Russian Army in Siberia Goes Over to Side of the Allies Vladivostok, Sunday. Aug. 25, via Shanghi. General Meshkoff, chief of the Russian forces in Siberia and Manchuria, acting on behalf of Gen eral Horvath, the anti-Bolshevik leader, by a coup d'.etat, has assum ed control of all the Russian mili tary forces in the Far East. The Russian volunteers have gone over to General Horvath in a body. The Siberian government is non plussed and has been unable to or ganize opposition to the i}ew move ment. The consular officials are holding meetings to discuss the situation, • There has been no bloodshed. „ . ORPHEIM Entire week, beginning Monday j (Labor Day), matinee and night, | September 2 D. W. Griffith's' "Hearts of the World." MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Francis X. Bushman in "A Pair of Cupids." i Friday and Saturday Norma Tal- I madge in "Martha's Vindication." Monday and Tuesday Mabel Nor- I mand in "Back to the Woods." REGENT To-day D. W. Griffith's "The Great Love." Thursday and Friday Edna Good- j rich in "Her Husband's Honor." Saturday only James Whitcombj Riley's "A Hoosier Romance." VICTORIA To-day "Pershing's Crusader's." also a Fox comedy, "A Narrow Squeeze." Thursday June Caprice in "Miss In nocence." Friday Jewel Carmen in "Paying the Piper." PAXTANG PARK THEATER j Vaudeville Specialties. History in the making is pictured as i a part of the new and already notable spectacle which D. W. "Henrt* of Griffith offers under the World" the title of "Hearts of | the World," next week's twice daily attraction at the Orpheum. And yet. despite its thrill- I ing presentation of the conflict over- | seas, "Hearts of the World" is not a I war play, by any means. Rather, is [ it a love story of absorbing interest and dramatic incident that, amid bowers and sunshine and happiness, is riun„-H into the chaos of war and the cruelties imposed on the victims of the displaced Hun. In one scene alone Mr. Griffith shows 150.000 marching men; in an other. 20,000 horses, miles of artillery, hundreds of tanks in action, squad- j rons of airplanes and Zeppelins are. also pictured. Were it not that Mr. ; Griffith had the official aid and co- I operation of the British and French j war offices "Hearts of the Wcrld" could not have been made in the front j line trenches, amid the smoke and din I of battle. To-morrow is seat sale i day, and there has been a heavy mail ! order demand for reservations. The feature booked for the Colonial j Theater to-day and to-morrow is a I brilliant five "A Pair of Cupids" act comedy] at the Colonial drama entitled ' "A Pair of I Cupids." featuring Francis X. Bush man and Beverly Bayne, the popular! co-stars. Mr. Bushman is given a part that will intrench more firmly than ever in the hearts of his many admirers, and Miss Bayne, as beauti ful as ever, is not only pleasing to look at, but displays unusual talent as well. She has a part that requires Hill,. 1 ' niHiij l '* * 11111111111111 1 1 Hniini ni n i i n 11111:11* 11' i•' i n 111 n 111 >-* I * 111 n n n l ' * * i!, iui H i |i"! t! 11,! "i i,,,, in n i X Orpheum X K TWICE DA1LY...2:13 and 8:15 jf IJ Commencing Monday Matinee, Labor Day If f| Seats On Sale Tomorrow ft ¥ For All Performances = = A Message From the Battle Front of France "Surpassing Even 'The = = EE Birth of a Nation' and Unapproached by Any Other Production" % = NOW IN ITS EItiHTII COMINfi HERE DIRECT MONTH OF UXPHECE- ,ISJT . X/"*s:. /%. FROM ITS MONTHS OF DENTED SUCCESS AT /\ POPULARITY AT THE THE 44TH STREET 1 CARRICK THEATER, THEATER, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA The Cast \ A Love Story of Lillian Gish, j The Great War Dorothy Gish, Robert Harron, fSi I ZU* 1 M ACTUAL BATTLE George Fawcctt, g If *T ** W *1 P SCENES TAKEN and other theatrical UNDER TERRIFIC j FIRE OF boches ' SYMPHONY 'of ORCHESTRA OF 20 The Brave People of jHBfcA CAR LOAD OF Stricken France. STAGE EFFECTS = E • "The Tear Follow* The Thrill, The = = LnuKh Followa The Tear" ~zE 11 Presented Under the Auspices of the British f 1 If And French Governments il S PRlCES—Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50; Matinees, 25c ; 50c, 75c, $1 ]= S S NOT'E The vHlnare of Ham, France, where "Hearta of Tlie World" waa = = ~ = limed, lia* been captured by the Hnni and retaken by the Allien several time*. v?' 1 ' 1 " in i ' | niiiiiiii l ''niiiiiii' ?l 'niiiiiiiii ! 'iiii l iiiii!- l| iii il iiiiiiiillS j 'i!iiiiiii!i l i l M!!ni ll llll!iill| l '||)|;li?ll|{)) | l ))|)lihl^ AUGUS T 28, iyirt. a great deal of emotional acting. The action of the play is swift and fast, and is sure to be enjoyed. Friday and Saturday "Martha's Vin diction." featuring Norma Talmadge, will be shown. To-day is the tinal showing of D. W. Griffith's big war production. "The Great Love." "Her Husband's Hundreds of peo- Honor" ut the pie crowded the Regent To-morrotv theater during tile past two days to see this, the Hist appearance in Harrisburg of this great picture. To-morrow. Edna Goodrich, the famous stage star, who lias entered the photoplay world, will be seen in a clever story of life and love, "Her Husband's Honor." she plays the part \ of a rather jealous and beautiful young wife, whose efforts to save her husband from imprisonment for of- I fenses he is believed to have comniit ed in connection with the firm he serves, but of which he is really in- - nocent. forms a truly interesting story. The plot involves Japanese diplo mats. who are trying to get certain papers from the U. S. Government. This picture is superbly staged and is full of thrilling moments and tragic scenes. There is a good amount of comedy throughout, upd makes a delightful picture. Saturday's program includes a story that practically every one has read, and which will prove interesting to hundreds of the followers of the "Hoosier Poet." This story is James \\ hitcomn Riley's best work, und is entitled "A Hoosier Romance." To-day is the last opportunity which will be afforded Harrisburgers ' . , and people from this "I rrxliinit'K vicinity to see "Persh- Crusaderx" ing's Crusaders," the a, A ictoria first official government . , , war picture, in eight wonderful reels, playing at the Vic- Vi J 1 Hundreds and hun dieds of people have been fortunate enough to see this great picture, and many others are planning to see it to-day, considering it a patriotic duty to be informed as to just what this country is doing to whip the Hun. In this comprehensive picture one will see Uncle Sam's soldiers in the making; the work at the cantonments; the activities of the great war chari ties, the Red Cross, Knights of Colum bus, Masons and Y. M. e. A.; how the Army is fed - and clothed, the making of arms and ammunition, 'aimers in the fields doing their part and working men in factories, each and all giving his best effort for his country; the building of ships on a scale such as the world has never seen; the Navy in action; American aviators in the air somewhere in prance, and the boys in khaki with General Pershing on the western front. To-morrow evening there will be another fine fireworks display at Pax tang Park, and an en- Paxtang tirely new program of I'nrk bombs. wheels, set- Attractions pieces and rockets will be shown. Considering that war conditions make fireworks almost impossible at this time, the ex j liibitions at Paxtang this season have been excellent, and our only regret is THE MASTER MIND OF MYSTERY JOVADDAH De RAJAH IN TELEPATHY AND OCCULT SCIENCE HAVE ANYTHING READY ANSWERS ANY QUESTION SUPPORTED BY FOUR EXCELLENT KEITH FEATURES I At Majestic Theater THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A TWENTY' THOUSAND DOLLAR PRODUCTION "THE BRIDE SHOP" A MUSICAL COMEDY TABLOID FASHION SHOW El WITH A COMPANY OF 20 IN FOUR SCENES that there has not been more of them. The vaudeville hill at the parl< theater, headed by the Three Mori Brothers, is an excellent evening's en tertainment. The Mori Brothers pre sent an Oriental novelty act that is superbly mounted and displays a cer tain skill in acrobatics that seems hardly possible to those not hcquaint ed with the cleverness of the artists from the Far East. The balance of the- bill is made up of four excellent acts. Regent Theater FI\AI. SHOWING TO-DAY D. W. Griffith's Superb Spectacle "The Great Love" TO-MOKROW AND FRIDAY Edna Goodrich —IN— "Her Husbands Honor" SATURDAY ONLY James Whitcomb Riley's "A Hoosier Romance" MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK I Elsie Ferguson "The Danger Mark'' Victoria Theater TO-DAY ONLY Your liUNt Chance to See the Flmt Official Government NVnr Film. 'Pershing's Crusaders' TO-MORROW ONLY JUNE CAPRICE. In '•MISS INNOCENCE" A Rrentlt of Springtime In the Heat of Summer. FRIDAY and SATURDAY "THE GEEZEII OF BERLIN" Admission, ltlr and LV and tvnr tnx
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