10 MACKEY PLANS A GREAT WORK Compensation Cliairman Dis cusses Plans For Rehabili tation of the Injured legislation thereby Pennsylvania inn provi.le rehabilitation institu tions. to lie equipped with instructors and mechanical appliances to train n man who may be disabled in war or peace for a useful occupation was urged as a duty which the state owes to Harry A. Mac-key. chairman of the State Compensation Board, is a state ment issued at the close of the Har risburg meeting to-day. He suggests that the Compensation Board should be in chargo of this work and that until the General Assembly acts the board will endeavor to secure some practical results. In his remarks Mr. Mackey says- "The training and instruction of workmen whose capacity to earn a living has been destroyed or impair ed by accidents suffered in tho course of employment is now the most pressing duty of the state. The importance of this obligation of or ganized society, called government, has been emphasized and publio at tention has been focused upon the subject because of the constantly in creasing number of our returning war cripples. Then rehabilitation and vocational training has been pro vided for by congressional legisla tion and will'be properly and ade quately handled through Federal and state co-operation. "As important as is this particu lar field of vocational therapathy, it does not begin to approach in magni tude nor in economics possibilities the re-education of that much larger army of industrial workers who year after year sacrifice hands, arms, legs, feet and eyes in intensive occupa tion. "Modern thought has recognized the duty of the state in the care of those injured in industry. The hard ships of the common law theatinent of these cases have given way to a propoganda akin to paternalism. Compensation laws are in vogue in ail civilized countries. Old age bene fits and health insurance are bound to follow. The state thus recogniz ed its direct interest in the health, welfare anil industrial efficiency of the individual producer. "Pennsylvania by legislation should - provide a proper number of rehabi litation institutions, thoroughly equipped with instructors and me chanical appliances to train a per manently injured man in a useful occupation for which he is best suit ed both physically and mentally. No charity should be stamped upon a man thus treated. His state owes him this service. His compensation should continue during this training and should be devoted exclusively to the maintenance of his family. "The compensation board should be intrusted with the supervision of this work. It ought to have the fa cilities for proper examination of the men to determine the method of training and secure his placement at tht end of his course of instruction and at the same time direct the pay ment of his compensation to his fam ily. "Until our state enacts some legis lation of the kind the compensation board will endeavor to effect the most practical and useful results both for the workmen and the public. "No commutations or lump sum f * & Invaluable feSf Eyesight Insurance The correct glasses we furnish, after a thorough, complete and accurate examination of your eyes, represent an optical insurance policy against weak and impaired vision. Eyesight Specialist '26 NORTH THIRD STRET Schleistncr Building; For Every Meal- Delicious GOLDEN ROAST COFFEE 30c lb. At All Grocers R. H. Lyon Importer Harrisburg SSSSSSESSEbSSbSSSS A plate without n roof, which does not Interfere with taste or speech. Rooruu3_s A I'tales repaired while jsa watt. Come la the morning, bair your teeth made the same day. m H A If 5 Q DKHTM, Iwl MW VI O OWIVBS u* aiiuiiii almanac* ■ i TUESDAY EVENTING, Uaebibburg TELEGRAPH • ? SEPTEMBER 10, 1018. payments will be grantod unless It means the securing a home, paying off a mortgago.'the purchase of artltl cial limbs or defraying the oxpensen of re-education in some already es tablished institution equipped for this work. 'iWe will not encourage the Invest ment of small sums in nonessential undertakings but will insist that tho injured man give society the benefit of what productiveness is left to him and enforce upon the employer the obligation of furnishing that oppor tunity." Captain Harris to Speak on "Killing Germans" at Commerce Chamber Ltinch "Killing Germans" will be the bloodthirsty subject of Captain Wal ter Kilroy Harris, D. S. 0., M. C. F.J R. G. S., F. R. C. E., at the noonday luncheon of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce on Friday. Reser vations for seats at the luncheon may be made until 11 o'clock of the day of the luncheon. A journalist-author, Captain Kilroy distinguished himself during two years of service in the trenches and has been decorated on four different occasions. Three of the decorations I are from the King of England. Only two other officers in the British army hold these four decorations. Captain Harris, wounded four times and slightly gassed once, is speaking in the United States under special arrangements between the British and American governments. Miss Watts Writes of Work in France and Mothers at Home Cheery Letters For the Boys Over There; Meets William Jennings' S on in Camp Mrs. William Jennings, head of the i Harrisburg chapter of the National War Aid, has received an interesting j letter from Miss Marian B. C. Watts, ) of Harrisburg, who is doing canteen ; woik in France. Miss Watts has fre- • quently written of her work over- 1 seas and many of the Harrisburg boys, who have met her pay tribute j to her unselfish service. In her let- l ter to Mrs. Jennings she refers to , one of the sons of Mr. and Mrs Jen- | nings, three of whom are in the ser- j vice: "This can be only a hurried little j note, but I just must tell you that j your big boy is right here in our , camp. He arrived last night and the I first thing this morning we met in ! the 'Y.' He does not know liow long j he will be here—maybe a few days. ! maybe weeks—but 1 shall see him I again this afternoon when I will j give him iDck Hamer's address. If you j will call up my mother she can tell j you what city our camp is near. We are about as far north of it as Car lisle is from Harrisburg. a perfectly safe place and a lovely camp. "If there is ever anything I can do for you, please let me do it. I feel I can never do enough for the LIST FOR CIVIL COURT IS ISSUED Session of Common Pleas Trials to Be Held Week of September 30 Thirty cases have / jXI /' '/J, trial during the session of Com- j mon Pleas court j opening Septem her 30. The list' 'ny at the pro-. 'I rilffPPPFiliii thonotary's office l,ne of cases; will be a divorce i action which will | he tried before a jury. The list follows: Harry K. Stevens vs. Harrisburg j Pipe .and Pipe Bending Company, i [trespass; Capitol Hardware & Supply) Company vs. Lurgan Mutual Fire) Insurance Company, assumpsit; Mary) Chard vs- Raymond Fleisher, tres-1 pass; David Hoffman vs. Charles E. j Lebo, trespass; Fred J. Yestadt vs.! William M. Hurst, trespass; John W Yestadt vs. William M. Hurst, tres-! pass; Garford Philadelphia Company vs. William H. Murphy & Sons, j issue; Marie Hatfield vs. James H. i Brenner, trespass. Charter-Carburetor 1 Company vs. Front-Market Motor Supply Company, assumpsit; Star; Plumbing Supply Company vs. 1 Nathan Gross, appeal. Domenick Longo vs. Theressa' Houseman Lanugo, divorce; Mendell 1 Swinner vs. Irwin and Sarah M. Shatto, appeal; Clara M Books vs.! Harrisburg Railways Company,, trespass; Clara M. Books vs. Edward A. Snyder, trespass; John C. Witmer vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Companv, trespass; Katherine E. Ely vs. Phila- | delphia & Reading Railroad Com- i pany, trespass; Harry Bowman vs. Harrisburg Railways Company, trespass; J. M. Walker vs. Harris- ( burg Railways Company, trespass; ! Ida J. Fackler vs. John H. Heck, Jr , trespass; Ida J. Fackler vs. Mary Jlock, trespass. S. T. Albright vs. J. M. Ensminger, j appeal; Charles A. Alden vs. George M. Ulrich, trespass; Watson Manu- 1 1 facturing Company vs George L.' Smith, assumpsit; Mary Willoughby! vs. Abram Baturin. trespass; William j Milliken vs. S. A. Fishburn, trespass; ! William Cooper vs. Belehas & Com- ! pany, appeal; Morris Schondorf vs. • John Y. Boyd heirs, assumpsit; I Jennie Bower ve. M. Brenner & ! Sons, trespass. Sentences Imposed. Dolphin; Haynes, pleading guilty to stealing! brass from the Bethlehem Steel Company, where he was employed, J was sentenced to pay a $5 fine, sost3 and serve iwo months in jail. Haynes: who is a colored "preacher," was admonished by the court to practice his teachings. James Reagan, held for stealing vegetables from a warl garden in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Herr streets, was given sixty days in jail, $5 fine and costs; Henry I Wayne, larceny, $5 fine, costs and; three months dating from July 13: Thorn'*-. O'Connell. held on a serious: charge preferred from information given by John Alleman and George Miller, both 18. and a boy under 18 years of age. was sent to the Eastern | Penitentiary for a term of not less than two years nor more than four years; while Miller and Alleman were sent to the Huntington Re formatory. The other boy will bej heard at the next juvenile court ses- Eton. Actual Scene in the Big War Picture Showing at the Regent "CRUSHING I'IIK(I|'(,11 TO mmiN' 1 '* ' ' o I women at home who are giving their best and dearest. If your boy leaves here I shall give him my permanent address so that he may call oil me at any time, and will you always re member that I am here and will try to keep in touch with your son. My great cry is. send letters—good newsy letters—regularly; there is absolutely nothing that helps as much. Won't you tell all families that, and do mail a magazine now and then. Reading matter is so fearfully scarce and the magazines do come through "Sometimes I long to fly home and talk and talk and talk —then hurry back again. It is the most wonder ful opportunity to work for our Father and such a real joy to be ever doing something for some one else. Y'ou are just happy every minute of the day and though you go to bed some nights wondering if you can boost the last foot in you get up every morning like a new person, ready to serve the Lord with glad ness. "This is such a scrawl, but I am writing it on my knee in about two minutes. Don't trouble to write to me. 1 know you are glad to hear. My heart is ever full of love for the mothers." DAUPHIN COAL ASSESSMENT IS SAID TOO LOW Valuation of SBOO,OOO Ridicu lous, Luzerne Expert Points Out Whether T Ellsworth Davios, Wilkes-Barre, a coal expert from Lu- j zerne county, will be employed toj make a report on the actual value of j all the coal lands in Dauphin county j will be decided probably on Friday : at a meeting of the county commis -1 sioncrs at which Mr. Davies will oe present. The expert came to the city yes terday afternoon and immediately went into a closed conference with) the officials, most of which was spent | in listening to his reports showing i how the coal land valuations in Lu zerne and Lackawanna counties had been increased? Mine properties in Dauphin coun ty have un assessed value of approxi mately $300,000, a ridiculously low estimate Mr. Davies said. He would not venture an estimate on what the, valuation should be, however, stattng that it would be impossible to do so unless accurate data of the veins and workings was secured. Mr. Davies after giving figures on valuations 'll the coal fields of Lu zerne and Lackawanna, said that on Friday he will bring additional in formation to present to the commis- ' sioners before they decide finally! whether an expert will be employed! : to make a similar investigation of; the mining properties in this county. I According to officials an increased; assessment based entirely on h re-i port from a mining engineer will lie! the only conclusive evidence in easel of an appeal to court. County officials in discussing thej assessment situation said that the I 1 county valuations m of properties, usually range lower than the city's and that in case the system is con- j tinued it is likely the new valuations! of coal lands ns made under the pro-| posed work of Mr. Davies may bet rated in the same manner so that ( the properties will all be assessed; equitably. Only Six Cars Through Mechanicsburg on Sunday Mechanicsliiirg. Pa.. Sept. 10.— | ! Contrasting the number of cars i passing the Mechanicsburg Square! ;on last Saturday and Sunday) from the hours of 2 to 4 o'clock in | ; the afternoon proves the patriotism 1 i f the majority of the people in the, Sunday conservation of gasoline. At! the given time on Saturday the ?-•!- . , lowing number of cars passed the! : center of town: 192 automobiies, 142 trucks, and seven motorcycles. | During the same hours on Sunday < only six' automobiles were counted, j One car, as it passed through was I observed to have the word "slacker" J written on the rear of the car in j chalk. MECHANICSBURG BOY GASSED ! MechanJcsborfc, Pa.. Sept. 10.— George K. Happle, who was gassed in the great mid-July battle along the Marne, end now in the base hos pital in France, says in a letter to his aunt. Misa Hattlc J. Happie. of Mechanicsburg, that the Huns ad-, | vanced toward hih division dressed |in French uniforms. This deception iwas soon discovered, however, and the Yanks made them pay a heavy, penalty. William S. Hart Coming to the Regent This Week AgrdißAFrPidinßES William S. Hart is appearing again ! in a great western story after a short jaunt on the sea. this time as "Riddle Gawne," under Artcraft auspices. Known as "Riddle." because of his strange aloofness and impenetrability. Jefferson Gawne is a western ranch owner with only one object in life. This is to get the murderer of his younger brother. The murderer not only killed the youth, but also took away with him his wife, leaving a daughter behind. "Riddle" cared for this little girl as though she were his own. He lives near Bozzani city, a town ruled by Hame Bozzam, leader of a band of cat tle thieves. The two men hate each other passionately, and when Kath leen Harkness arrives from the east to live with her father. Colonel Hark- ' ness, Gawne defends her from an in- I suit offered by a member of the Boz- j zam gang. In revenge for Gawne's rescue of! Kathleen, Bozzam orders the sheriff, to arrest Gawne. but the attempt ; fails. Through a ruse. Bozzani leads j Kathleen to believe Gawne is having j an affair with another woman, and al though she loves Gawne, she becomes | engaged to Bozzam. Gawne plans to clean up the com munity and get rid of Bozzani and his gang, so he raids the man's ranch. During the raid he receives word that i Bozzam is at the Harkness ranch, and I leaving some of his men in charge' of j the raid, he rides off alone to the I Harkness home. There he finds the I Colonel mortally wounded. Just as the ! Colonel dies he tells Gawne that Boz- ! zam has abducted Kathleen, and that] one of the gang had stolen his niece as well. After an all-night ride. Gawne over- j takes the men. anil in a ferocious • fight he kills one of the men, but his ! leg is broken. Bozzam, thinking Gawne is now out of commission, tells I him that he is the murderer of his j brother. Forgetting his ctippled leg. | Gawne attains strength enough to strangle Bozzam and fulfills his life's) purpose. Kathleen admits she loves i Gawne and happiness at last comes to | the hero. The picture is being shown for the j first time in Harrisburg at the Regent! Theater. Thursday, Friday and Satur- | day of this week. Member of 112 th Regiment Credited With Five Huns Medianicsburg, Pa., Sept. 10.— j From Sergeant Victor Hart, a local! hoy, who is a member of the 112 th j Infantry In Prance, and who partici-1 pated in the big, battle, comes thej word that he upheld the traditions of) the bravpry of the Pennsylvania) fighter, as he modestly writes his mother. Mrs. Laura Hart, that lioj has at least five Germans to his credit. He said he got behind one of j his guns and picked them out of a' hunch of thirty. His regiment has, done its turn at the front, he savs, and is now relieved and sent away from the noise of battle. Howe\er, j he remarks. "We put the fear of the! Yanks in them, for sure." Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. I PRESERVE THE LEATHER Iji W L ,/M / POf * &LACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK |\ . /r FF ° A / 9 *° m ' OßoXolooo shoes. f|\MUSEi^'MENTsQ MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-morrow, matinee and night — 1 Bringing Up Father at Home." j i!!P'Sht and Saturduy, matinee • and nignt, September 13 and 14 —J Oliver Morosco offers "The Bird 'of I Paradise. Tuesday, matinee and night. Septem- j w Y j — us Hill's Minstrels. Wednesday. September IS "The! Darktown Follies." _ j COLONIAL A Alice Brady in "The Death J Dance. To-morrow. Thursday and Friday I t lara Kimball Young in The Sav- ! age Woman." Saturday Viola Dana in "Flower of ! the Dusk." REGENT To-day and to-morrow "Crashing Through to Berlin." Thursday. Friday and Saturday —Wil liam S. Hart in "Riddle Gawne." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Catherine ; Calvert in "A Romance of the Un- I derworld." Thursday Theda Bara in "A Fool , There Was " Friday —• Virginia Pearson In "The i Liar." ■ In a story which is startling and j unexpected climaxes has seldom if j ever been film- ! Mysterious Murder Is ed before. Puzzling the Police Catherine Cal- , vert, the "wo- j man beautiful of the screen,' is ap pearing at the Victoria Theater in "A ' Romance of the Underworld." The film I is based on the noted Broadway suc cess of the same name, written by the ' screen star's late husband, and play ing under the same title. The story is one which grips the in- J terest of the observer and holds atten tion until the very last foot of film has been unfolded. It has an ending which is wholly unexpected and a mystery which is baffling in its tangles. Real fun. side-splitting situations and complications and irreslstable laughter is prom "Bringlng Up ised in the further Father ut Home" adventures of "Father" and "Mother" in "Bringing Up Father at Home," the latest stage version of Geprge McManus' world-famous car toon. which is to be seen at the Or pheum to-morrow, matinee and night. "Father," as we have grown to know him. is a most lovable character. His good nature invariably lias been i his undoing. However, in this in stance, the proverbial worm will turn, and it does. The evolution of things, of course, is all brought about in j sheer good fun. welded with jingling music, specialties, surprises, en l semhles and novelties, all interpreted by a capable cast of thirty people. , This includes John K. Cain, the crea j tor of "Father;" Lida Kane, the origi j nal "Mother;" Blanche Newcombe. i daughter of "Bobby" Newcomb, a com edian who is still remembered as a ; jester of inimitable proportions, and a singing and dancing chorus of , twenty-five smartly gowned, beautiful ! young women. From all accounts, this ! contribution is the most enjoyable of I the "Father" series to date, which In i itself is something exceptional to be j able to chronicle. ! It is said local playgoers will find ! much 'more than passing interest in Richard Walton Tully's ! "The Biril of charming play, "The Pnrndlae" Bird of Paradise. ' which comes to the Or pheum, Friday night and Saturday, J matinee and night. The play touches ■ a virgin field, so far as the stage J world is concerned, and it is prob ably the one worthy attempt to date to preserve in dramatic form the van ishing customs, beliefs and legends of the Hawaiians. Mr. Tully had a rich MAJESTIC THEATER THE HOME OF HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE 5 ACTS —ALWAYS VAUDEVILLE'S BEST SACTS ED. F. REYNARD & CO. BILLY McDERMOTT "THE ONLY SURVIVOR "A MORNING IN THE rnvrvii HICKSVILLE COURT" OJ ' COXI-* S ARMY and Other*. and Others. HERE THURSDAY "IN THE DARK" A Thrills and Surprises. NOVELTY BILL PLEASES MANY Ventriloquism, Roller Skating l and Trained Animal 01- |. fering at Majestic ! Vaudeville novelties are featured at. the Majestic for the first half of the week, (he offerings Including ven triloquism. roller-skating and trained I i an Hou 8 e tU of S 'H..te." - Slowly and surely the vllllan is getting his head through the noose. Two more epi j sodes and this thriller will be ovei and the fate of the hero and heioine will | be ßnt W an,l Aubrey. - Dance num-| ' bers on roller skates by tl ese entei 1 tainers are popular The songs ai I I Broadway lino. - Accordion and j I clarionet in duets make an unsualiy effective combination and the P°P i and operatic numbers by the ai lists j win -much applause. Rubv Ed. F. Reynard. Assisted by KUO> Mever and Tom Dixon. Mr. Reynard I put's over one of the bestoffeMngsn i show n'°h'ere m * I ! worked out'in laughable fashion, and is certainly well plu> ed. .. BjBy has "Bmy-McDermott. - h|s j the crowds with mm a nnounces i Ud His monolog patter and "I m next. i ttU gh producers, clever talk ai e . i _ This trained • Hurl Emm* ™ than , h e average dogs do not have to *■ co- , W Ci h t | gives P eve f r°™ne an oportunity to see 111 the feats, which is sometimes dif ficult when small dogs are plac | ! the stage lloor. The pose at the cio. j ! ot the ~ct 18 ""max ROBERTSON. j ' field to draw bis material, selecting i wisely and discriminated', his play | i possessing merit, aside from its un- j I usual intrinsic value as a drama. It I is stated that Manager Morosco has J provided a well-balanced east for the J interpretation of the various roles. I I Miss Rita Rom illy, 19-year-old lead j j,ig woman of charm and magnetism, ) j is to be seen as Guana, the little Ha- | | waiian princess. i This i's the last opportunity to see ■ I fascinating Alice Brady in "The ! Death Dance," at the Co- | J At the lonial, a picture packed full ! I Colonial of romance, thrills and ad- ! I venture. Outside of some j very dramatic parts, the star does some very graceful dancing. She is I supported by a very strong cast. Weil | ncsday, Thursday and Friday. Clara I Kimball Young, queen of picture ! I stars, will be seen in the great photo- i drama. "The Savage Woman." the ! story of the translation of a wild wo man to a Parisian ballroom. Everything that deals with the war ! | in any way is proving very interest- ] ing and educational to j i lllg War the great majority of ■ j Attraction at the people, and ovi- J , the Regent dence of this fact is j the way the large | I crowds elbowed their way into tho j j Regent Theater yesterday to see the ] , stupendous, big war picture, "Crash- I | ing Through to Berlin." The theater I I was crowded to the doors at all per- I formances. j A big attraction to this picture is j ] the gattling-gun, which is standing i ' just in front of the ticket box. Thou- | ,'sands of people stopped to view this 'weapon of destruction. The theater | inside and out is decorated with the ! allied colors, making a very suitable ] ! background for so notable a picture. ' And the picture is a big surprise to j everyone who sees it, because of the I way it brings out all the important j details of the big war. It very vivid ly points out the very news we read in the papers of the German march j .against Paris and their being thrown j back by the French and British. iSQHH9HSK9£3i£pBHI VICTORIA THEATER; Thursday, Sept. 12 Special Attraction C wuLUH~Tox THEDABARAin 'Jde 1916 version of AFOOL THERE WAS; (n/ Porter Emerson Brevrne- SlOheAa Basra Super-Pro Auction- Marysville Girl Cousins Disappear From Homes MnryNvlllc. Pa., Sept. 10.—Miss Nevada Adams and Miss Mildred Adams, seventeen-year-old cousins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John j Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer i Adams, have mysteriously disappear- | ed from their homes, and clues to I their whereabouts are eugerly being j sought. The girls packed up some j clothing and left on Sunday night j without leaving any trace as to their | destination. John Adams, father of , Nevada Adams, says that the only j reason that he can advance for his daughter's disappearance is her dis like of going to the Marysville High School. j ALICE BRADY The Death Dance ~ Clara \m Imß| Kimball * X IS Young Nt" * The JIMIMMW Wamin ! SELZNICK@FICTURES I- liU,,lflll Flowing; Kliilr mid Leopard Skin* Set* New Fiim hi mi in Society. SATURDAY ONLY VIOLA DANA —IN— "FLOWER OF THE DUSK" ORPHEUM ZSt TO-MORROW Seats Now Selling iS BRINGING fPRETfScI f TD I CATCHyI ' r irZty\- I QIRLy: ' V:* ' MUJIC . , / \ FATHER, I > AT HOME PRICES: MATINEE—2Sc and 50c. NIGHT— -25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO ORPHEUM THEATER 2 SEPT. 13 MATIXEE—SATURDAY 2:15 P. M. Return of America's Most Popular Romance The Play That Made Hawaiian Music Popular | OLIVE^ laifllS MH 1 ric^RD■ f| |s mawailAN ' i riWr " "'PLAYERS-AND 1 ™ E THRILLING VOLCANO SCEN& | LldIIj]Bllljm^l^l!IM^IIEI'H^llllfr^li!l t L^[!ll^llll^llll^llll^llll^Hll^llll^imnn^ffl WITH THE HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS Same Magnificent Company and Production That Is Seen in PHILADELPHIA Curtain raises prompt 1 )' at 8:15 P. >l. and 2:15 P. M. Evening Prices—2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. .Matinee Prices—sso, 50e, 75e, SI.OO. SEAT SALE TOMORROW MAIL ORDERS NOW JAMKS U. STEWART DIES Blunt, Pa., Sept. 10.—James P. Stewart, of Pine Grove, died on Sat urday at his home from tubercu losis after an illness of five years. He was in his eightieth year. Mr. Stewart is survived by his wife and two children, Harry Stewart, of Iowa; Miss M. Mabel Stewart, at home. Miss Florence Shumaker, of Harrisburg, is a stepdaughter. REGENT THEATER —Now Showlnjt— TODAY AND TOMORROW (Only two days left) Crashing Through To Berlin The DIK War Picture of the Day Don't MIHM It Hour* Feature Start* 10 A. 12 M., 2 , 4, O, 8, 10 P. M. Admission: Afternoon—loc. 15c, anil War Tax Evening;—loc, uud War Tax THIIRS.-FRI.—SAT. William S. Hart In hia lutcat Artcraft release "Riddle Gawne" No advance in udmlaslon VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW CATHERINE CALVERT In ••A ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD" See the Great Murder Trial; Life In New York'n Chinatown; the Crim inal Section of the MctropoliM. THURSDAY ONLY THEDA IIA It A In the 101S vernion of "A FOOL THERE WAS" EiiKnuciiient Extraordinary! Nondi y-ThurndaL September 10-10 THEDA IIA It A lu "CLEOPATRA" AdiniMNion, 10c and 15c and war tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers