12 OUSTING OF HUNS FROM BELGIUM IS SEEN AT CAPITAL '■ ) Berlin Sumitions Civilian Of ficials Home and Army Gets Orders B\< Associated Press Washington, Oct. 3.—The State J Department announced receipt of official advices yesterday which in- ' dicate that the Germans are taking measures for the evacuation of their submarine bases along the Flanders coast and of Belgium itself. All available rolling stock, hos- : pitals, post offices and storage houses have, for the most part, been trans- ' ported from the Fourth Army dis- | trict to the general government, the , dispatch stated. The Fourth Army district extends from Dixmude to 1 Roulers, and its rupture under the Belgian attacks is imminent. The general government is the regime of j occupation at Brussels. The dispatches say: "The civil authorities have been generally recalled and the regula tions pertaining to the maritime dis- j trict have been made more severe, which seems to indicate that rneas- ' ures are being taken for the evacua- j tion of the submarine bases. "Those reserves which have been I in Belgium have been sent to the , front. "At Antwerp the naval staff, com manded by Admiral Gohenschen. is also preparing to leave." Officials Already Gone More definite information w. s re ceived from the Belgian government at Havre by the Belgian legation. Its advices stated that all German I civilian officials in Belgium have al ready been recalled to Germany and have quit Belgium, and the German troops in Belgium have received in- i structions from the German general staff to be prepared to return to the German frontier, the evacuation of Belgium being planned. Frank Hall Urges Cleaner Coal For State Deputy Chief Frank Hall, of the. Department of Mines, attended a i meeting of the anthracite region in spectors in Sunbury yesterday and discussed the very important subject of clean coal. The Department of Mines has been co-operating with the j Federal Fuel Administrators in an ef- i fort to provide cleaner and better coal for the great army of householders in j the eastern section of the country, who depend principally upon coal from the anthracite region. All the inspectors of the region ! were present, and were unanimous in stating that conditions bad improved , to a notable extent. In faot. from many of the collieries the coal pre- i pared and sent to market is stated to be of as high a grade as the coal shipped previous to the war. The in spectors are keeping in close touch with the situation and it is the opin- , lon of department officials that the i people of the country may feel assur- j ed that there will be no coal Imposed | upon them this winter such as they ; were obliged to purchase last winter, j If it does come, it should be reported ! at once. At the close of tbe business session, : by unanimous vote the Inspectors en- , dorsed the present chief of the depart ment. Seward E. Button, for reap- | pointment. The resolution contained manv complimentary remarks as to the fitness of Mr. Button for the posl- j tion and as to his success thus far in I the administration of the depart- | ment. TURK ROUT BRINGS JOY London, Oct. 3.—There Is wide spread enthusiasm in the territory J occupied by the British in Palestine on account of the defeat of the i Turkish army, according to dis- | patches Just received. Large deputa- j tions of potable men of all com- | munities at Jerusalem have con- ] veyed congratulations to the chief j administrator and military governor, j Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes If your stomach is continually kick ing up a disturbance; you feel bloat- : ed and distressed; if you belch gus and sour food into the mouth, then ' you need Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give In- I stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of I food and thoroughly clean, rennovate and strengthen the stomach so that It can readily digest food without artificial aid. Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guar anteed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and biliousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and H. C. Kennedy sell Ml-o-na. | lIM A Sufferers, write to |B la day for my words IcWIIU of value FREE about Weak Lungs and how to treat Lung Trou bles. Address M. Beat}. M. D., 102 Cincinnati, O. r \ What Goriciu Makes Goran* Guarantees When you feel the Grippe coming head it off with 0-paac Knocks a Cold Overnight Quickest Remedy for the . . GRIPPE Small Chocolate Covered Tablets—Easy to Take 25c the Box MUMS' DRUG STORE 16 North Third St. Pennsylvania Station L 2* THURSDAY EVENING, The Money You Were Going to Spend for That New Winter Suit DRAFT "EXAMS" HIT BY INFLUENZA Major Murdock Postpones Ex aminations of Registrants in Philadelphia Physical examinations of draft registrants in Philadelphia were to ; day ordered by Major G.. ilur -1 dock, chief draft officer for the state, to be postponed for one week be cause of the spread of influenza. Ma jor Murdock took this action after consultation with Washington offi cials and it will not only prevent as sembling of drafted men in rooms, but also release physicians who will be able to loog after victims of the disease. Major Murdock stated that orders would be made postponing examina tions in other districts of the state if conditions become serious and lie has asked for reports regarding the situation in Chester, Bristol and vari-, ous other places where the disease has been reported. For the present no general order will he issued. Adjutant General Beary to-dav an- ■ nounced that the state arsenal would be ready to meet any serious condi tion arising out of the influenza epi- : demic. The state arsenal has tent age for over 7,600 persons and sev-' eral thousand cots available. These; have been used for the Reserve Mili tia. but will be put into hospital ser-1 vice if the Department of Health l deems it necessary. "I am keeping in touch with Health Commissioner Royer and if conditions at Chester or Bethlehem or any place should justify it X will take up the matter with the govern-' ment at once," said General Beary. I Black Clay Bought For Coal by Many Pittsburgh.—Pittsburghers in the past two weeks have proved not only that they are foolish, but that they i love their folly. They are buying i black clay as coal, and are making it desperately hard for those who are attempting to prevent this par- ■ ticular kind of victimization. Because of this R. W. Gardner. : production manager for the fuel administration in the Pittsburgh dis- . trict, has redoubled the precautions against the sale and delivery of "dirty" coal, and is imposing in creasingly severe penalties upon those who are making the sales. Some of the worst examples of un clean coal was brought into the pro- ! duction manager's office by members ' of the inspection foroe. It • was a! combination of slate and mud, so ' soggy that it could not conceivably burn, and so unlike coal even in ap- i pearance that deception would seem impossible. Yet the cola was being purchased before the inspectors swooped down upon it and ordered the operator to cease delivery on the pain of closure. Rent Profiteering to Be Investigated Portsmouth, X, H.—Profiteering in rent and food has reached such a point in this city that a municipal committee on profiteering has been 1 organized with Major Samuel T. j Ladd as chairman and E. H. Baker, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, as secretary. Flagrant cases of profiteering are being investigated by committees which include repre sentatives of the steel shipyards, the wooden shipyards, the navy yard and the army. Owners of property where high rents are alleged and merchants who are alleged to have boosted their prices unduly are being sum moned before these committees to state their case. The only remedy the committee on profiteering has, in case an alleged profiteer refuses to reduce his rents or charges, is publicity. The committee reports that 90 per cent, of the complaints probably will be adjusted by this i means. ELLIOTT-FISHER BACKING LOAN Big Plant Bound to Double Former Subscription in Big Drive Not satisfied with their 100 per cent, record made in the last Liberty Loan pampaign. employes of the Elliott- Fisher Company at a patriotic rally held this morning, resolved that they would double the last campaign rec ord. Their high goal was made after a speech by Captain Ingram of the English Army in which he related tales of the atrocities committed by the Germans and told of his own experiences during a three and a half year stay on the front. P. D. Wagoner, president of the firm, presided at the meeting which was held on the lawn in front of the Elliott-Fisher plant. More than 700 employes were present. The playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Municipal band opened the rally. Chairman Wagoner spoke on the purpose of the meeting, followed by the singing of a number of popular melodies by a quartet from the Mid dletown Aviation Depot. The most popular of these was a parody on "Over there" from Bates "Doughboy Ditties." Robert McCormick enlightened the audience on the ways and means of making subscriptions. Captain Ingram delivered his address, brimful of in terest, and the singing of "America" closed the rally. Immediately after the meeting the work of selling bonds commenced. The following is the factory organi zation in the bond campaign: Factory, Captain H. A. Foothorap; First Lieutenants, D. S. Mac Donald, B. M. Daniel, W. M. Romig; Second Lieutenants, H. L. Curn, W. B. Dailey; Top Sergeants, C. S. Menaugh, O. L. Rimel, X. Butt. J. L. Bowman, R. O. Gaul. H. S. Michener, R. Koons, E. E. Clough. A. Lightner, F. H. Hart man, Wm. Shuey, J. Weigle, Gdo. Xorgren, J. X. Smith, M. B. Hahn. L. Bourgeois; Field and Branch Offices. C. H. Hunter, captain; F. F. Wright, Pacific district, first lieutenant; R. B. Buswell, Western district. first lieutenant; M. S. Roosevelt, Central district, first lieutenant; W. A. King, Eastern district, first lieutenant: O. L. Gagg, New York and Xew Eng land districts, first lieutenant; M. A. Seely, Southern district, first lieuten ont; General office, M. H. Dean, cap tain; First floor. M. L. Bowman, first lieutenant; Second floor, C. C. Fitch, first lieutenant; Third floor, R. R. Steele, first lieutenant; Fourth floor, G. M. Carl, first lieutenant. Hold Rally On interesting community meet ing was held at the Henry Gilbert and Son plant. Race and Vine streets, iate yesterday afternoon. Spencer C. Gilbert presided and introduced the speakers after himself making an appeal for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Those who spoke were Captain In gram, of the British Army, and E. J. Stackpole. A quartet of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church choir sang patriotic songs in which all present joined. At the Central Iron and Steel works yesterday afternoon. Dr. Rowe, the assistant secretary of the Treasury at Washington and Captain Vint, of the' British Field Artillery spoke to sev eral hundred of the employes. This plant has a fine record in all the war activities and In the last loan went over the top with one hundred pet cent. The president of the company, Robert H. Irons, made a closing ap peal to the men and every arm went up when he asked for a pledge for the new loan. IMPORTANT NOTICE On and after October 5, 1918, freight will not be carried on the lines of the Valley Railways Com pany between the hours of 4.30 p. m. to 6.50 p. in. inclusive, except when accompanied in person. Signed, VALLEY RAILWAYS COMPANY Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. "fiAJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH Standing of the Crews HAKRISBI RU SIDE Philadelphia Division The 351 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 111. 130. 108. 112. 127. 106. 350. Engineers for 108, 111. 120. Firemen for 106, 12, 120. Brakemen for TOB, 111. 112. Engineers up: Mann, Giger, Stauf fer, Tholan, Bair, Myers, Ream. Firemen up: Smith, Bralley, J. A. Smith. Leach, Sauer,, Myers, Lutz, Anderson, Kramer. Norak. Adams, Brown, Lenard, Mace, Barclay, Hale, Althouse, Fry, Dickover. Brakemen up: Joges, Burns. Wil liams, Leshner, Funk, Qomls, Neiger, Etzwiler, Sheep. Middle Division —The 25 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 24. 308, 27, 243, '236, 224. 226, 253, 30. Engineer for 24. Firemen for 25. 30. Flagman for 24. Engineers up: Dunkle, Leppard, Loper, Leib, Corder. Kauflman, Mor etz, Rowe, Leiter. Asper, Brink, Mc- Murtrie, Earley, Blizzard, Fisher. Firemen up! Hertzler, Ulsh, Cook, N'aylor, Haskins, Sunderland, Dolen, Lewis. Kauffman, Gilbert, Ewing, Swartz, Rumberger. Conductors up: Biggane. Brakemen up: Rhea. Shelley, Bon sell, Baker, Trego. Shearer. Linn, Myers, Walker, Steininger, Fenicle. Yard Board —Engineers for 4-7 C, 5-7 C, 11C, 1-14 C, 26C, 32C. Firemen for 1-14 C, 2-15 C, 16C, 17C, 32C. Engineers up: Bair, Eyde, Keever, Ford. Klerner, Crawford, Boyer, Hamilton, Miller, R. B. Miller, Rif fert, McCartney. Firemen up: Hampton, Lynn, Bolan, Galbraith, Neith, Lower, Eckenrode, Sheets, Graham, Miller. Boyer, Garber, Snyder, Shoeman. Cunningham. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 290 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 232, 237, 247, 207, 248, 242. 220, 219. Engineers for 207, 248. Conductors for 290, 237, 247, 8. Flagmen for 248, 247. Brakemen for 290, 237, 248. Brakemen up: Lee, Keins, Angelo, Brown. Middle Division—The 103 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 124, 109, 106, 110. 113, 107, 221, 117, 108, 244. Engineers for 110, 06, 113, 107, 117. Firemen for 103, 110. Conductors for 110, 107, 117. Flagmen for 103, 109. Brakeman for 109. Yard Board—Engineers for 3d 126, 152. 112, 118. Firemen for 2d 126, Ist 132, 2d 132 135, 152. Ist 02. Ist 104, 2d 105, 109. Engineers up: Finical, Quigley. Hugglns, Balr, Brown, Blckhart. Firemen up: Kluter, Bressler, Esh leman, Bruce, Sanders, Wendt, Stuf fee, Shaffner. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineer up: Osmond. Firemen up: Everhart, Cover, Cope land, GUliums. Middle Division Engineers up: Crum, Alexander, Keiser, Riley. Rob ley, Miller. Graham, Keane, Crimmel. Crane, Buck. Firemen up: Kuntz, Stauflfer, Sheats, Dunn, Snyder, Bender, Yon, Reeder. THE READING The 7 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 61, 70, 65. 19. 14, 15, 72, 93. Engineers for 72, 7. Firemen for 61, 72, 77. Conductor for 19. Flagmen for 65, 72, 20. Brakemen for 65, 69, 70, 72. 6 7 19. Engineers up: Anders, . Leitner, Chronister. Dowhower, Bordner! Sassaman. Bllltg, Hoffman, Griffith." Wunderlick, Lackey. Firentfen up: Shisslak, Rife, Plank, Rleker, Seasholtz, Bechtel. Conductors up: Hetrlck. Hale. Flagmen up: Deibtreu, Bcrrier, Spangler, Bitlow, Carl. Brakemen up: Wray, Ooodermuth, Deardorf, Long, Kroah, Hagv, Ryan Miller. Weir. HOW THEY ARE MARKED CP The Russian Unlimited—Delayed indefinitely by a washout. The Htndenburg Special De railed. The Foch Flyer—On time. The Austrian Limited Two months late 1 ; ran into a landslide. Teh American Lightning-trained 'sx press—On time. —Syracuse Her tld. 'NAUGHTY WIFE' WILL NOT ELOPE After Hubby Fixes Things For Marriage to Other Man She Refuses ! When your wife plans to elope 1 with another man do everything pos sible to help them along and make them happy; do it for her sake and for her happiness and then in all probability she will be so ungrateful that she won'\ even carry out her original plan of leaving you. Such is the humorous situation brought about in 'The Naughty Wife," as played before an appreci ative audience at the Orplieum last evening. ■lt is one of the latest farces by Selwyn and Company fol lowing such successes as "Twin Beds" and "Fair and Warmer." both ! popular, here. The latest production j instead of dealing with the eternal \ triangle takes two couples, one mar- I ried. the other a widow and a man who admires all women. Hubby. I Mr. Farrlpgton. is negleoting his ] wife, the other man in the case Jilts the tffoow to whom he has been pa.v- I ing attention, and plans an elopement I with Mrs, Farrington. Hpr husband learning of the plan ' arrives on the scene and does every i thing he possibly can to help them along. He even takes them to his bungalow on Long Island and offers to make all legal arrangements for the divorce. —then his ungrateful (?) wife refuses to accept the other man, ■ who finally marries the widow. ! One can readily appreciate the many embarrassing and mirth pro ducing situations such a play as this will be sure to furnish and par i ticularly when the husband takes such a kindly' Interest in his wife's ' second elopement. The laughs are I many and to really enjoy the subtle ! humor of the action the production ! must be seen. Reeva Greenwood very aptly por j trayed the role of the neglected wife \ who wanted to elope but found her husband thought the most of her af j ter all; Frederick Sumner, as her hus ! band, learned the lesson that it I doesn't pay to furnish a wife with | pretty clothes and fineries, but that ( she also wants some affectionate re sponse front her husband ahd if he I does not show it she will turn to : another man. Belle D'Arey was the Widow who helped materially ,in end ■ ing the story happily; and Gaston : Bell took the part of the philanderer wooing all women. Henry Keen was very acceptable as a kindly bishop and uncle of Mrs. i Farrington, appearing in the play, Just when most needed. Emile Col lins, Virginia Moticure and Edward j Ray, as the manservant, maid and 1 chauffeur, respectively, had small but | necessary parts. MAX ROBERTSON. j tjtfjp MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-night Fr.ee Christian Science Lecture., Saturday, matinee and night. October s—"Miss Blue Eyes." with Eva Fal lon. Tuesday, matinee and night. October B—"The Smarter Set," America's I Greatest Colored Show. Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees. October 11 and 12 Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. COLONIAL To-day Constance Talmadge in "Sauce for the Goose." Friday and Saturday Marion Davis in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses." Mondav and Tuesday Tom' Moore in "Just for To-night." REGENT j To-day and to-morrow Charles Ray i in "The Claws of the Hun." ! Saturday "Italy On the Firing Line," and Gail Kane in "Love's Law." Monday and Tuesday Edna Good rich in "Treason." VICTORIA To-day William Farnum in "Les Miserable?" (final showing), and another episode of "A Fight For Millions." To-morrow and Saturday—Theda Bara "In a Fool There Was," and "The Last Raid of the Zeppelins." For the first time the tuneful musi cal comedy, "Miss Blue Eyes," with Eva Fallon In the stellar "Miss role, will be the at- Blue traction at the Orpheum Eyes" Saturday, matinee and night. George V. Hobart has written the book. Edward Poulton the lyrics and Silvio Hein the music, which is said to be in his happiest vein. The author has taken his principal char acters from two divorce lawyers in an up-state county, where the scenes are laid. The lawyers themselves be come deeply Involved in a divorce tangle, the cause of which originates in a roadhouse, where they went un beknown to each other, to get divorce evidence* It happens that the wife of one and the fiance of the other hap pened in at the same time. The un tangling of the yarn from here on is one full of many ludicrous situations, sparkling comedy and delightful musi cal numbers, which have a lightness and airiness to them that are as charming as they are melodious. Eva Fallon, one of the most popular musi cal comedy favorites, has the support of the pick of the musical comedy field, including: William Philbrick, Clara Mackin. William PoweVs, Lu cille Fields, Thomas J. Grady, Margery HAVE DARK HAIR AMD LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Whenever hen hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store tor "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, Improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This sim ple mixture can be depended upon to.restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage And Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap plied—lt's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; .after another application or two. It |g re stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This prepa ration is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not Intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease Bonner, Robert Austin, Winnie Archer, Harry Belmont, May DeLour. Percy Cakes ami Hart Mitchell. The chorus is of a graceful and charming group of young and beautilul Kills tliat enter into their work with spirit and add their full share of zest and merri ment to the comedy. "The Smarter Set," said to bo America's best colored show, comes to the Orpheum next "Whitney Tuesday, matinee and and 'Putt's night, presenting a i Smarter Set" new musical comedy, j entitled "Darkest Americans," in two acts and ten scenes. This organization has rallied all the talent worth having in the colored world of comedy, song and dance, and their success lias been so great the past few seasons tliut they have been able to create a sort of monopoly and plutocracy of a Jet tint. Their company humbera thirty-five of white-teethed | pnd shiney-eyed male and female i funsters. This collection of talented singers is headed by Sulem Tutt Whit ney and J. Homer Tutt. who are cork ers, in fact, fancy cutglass stoppers in a way of good corks, and don't need burnt cork tQ be black, merry and droll or hiiariusly amusing. Vaudeville's successful dramatic of- J fering, "The Bonfird of Old Empires." is the lieadliner at the | "Bonfire of Majestic the last half Old Empires" of the week. The play nt the Majestic was written by Mar- I ion t'raig Wentworth, | author of "War Brides." and is a j dramatization of President Wilson's | demand that the world be made as safe for the small nations as for the great ones. The story is told in sym bolic form, and contains a tremendous appeal to America and all lovers of freedom. Also, included on the bill, is J. C. Mack and Company, who are presenting a skit that is s delightful mixture of comedy and song. The re mainder of the bill is as follows: j Lonzo Cox. in a novelty comedy turn;) Wilson and Moore, two clever girls, i in a repertoire of new and original ! songs, and The Frietches, in an acro batic offering. Yesterday's audiences at the Colo i nial Theater were high in their praise of "Sauce for the Constance Goose." an adaptation Tnlinndge from the successful In "Sauce for stage play, with be the Goose" witching Constance Talmadge. The story is of the problems of a trusting, young wife in combatting with a designing widow for her husband's love. Fri day and Saturday, Marion Davis, the Select's new star, will be seen in "Ce celia of the Pink Roses." ' "The Claws of the Hun." featuring | Charles Ray, is presented af - the Re- I gent Theater to-day j Chnrlen Rny and to-morrow. In i In "The Clnws this production Ray of the Hun" plays the part of a patriotic young' American, son of a millionaire muni- I Itlons manufacturer, who is anxious to do his bit when the war breaks out. ! All the boys at the clubs are enlisting |in various branches of the service, I IORPHEUM SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 LEO. Y\ HOBART'S LATEST SUCCESS. WITH MCSIC GEO. V°HOPART /VI I LYRICS BY 4 ' Author of "Experience" * * * EDW. POULTON BLUE EVES 1 Music by SILVIO HEIX. Composer of "FLO-FLO" f With EVA FALLEN and Notable Cast Including WM. PHII.BRICK CLARA MACKIN f WM. POWERS LUCILLE FIELDS THOS. F. GRADY I MARJORIE BOXXER PERCY' OAKES WIXNIE ARCHER £ ROBERT AUSTIX MAY' DE LUR i HENRY' BELMONT I WITH THE oniGIXAI, PROOtICTIOXand s BEAUTY CHORUS OF YOUTHAND CHARM J Evenings—2sc, 50c, 75c, $l, $1.50. Popular Mat.—2sc to $1 Win the War---BUY LIBERTY BONDS^ COAL Buckwheat Coal •Available Now PUT some buckwheat coal in your bins NOW while you may secure a supply. Buckwheat Coal is recommended for early winter heating, before cold weather becomes severe. Buckwheat Coal makes an intense even heat and is easily reg ulated by the dampers. This size coal is used almost exclusively by large apartments, hotels, and residences. Buckwheat Coal makes excellent fuel for use in conjunction with Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut Coal. A mixture of one half large size and one half Buckwheat gives the most excellent results. The small coal fills up the chinks between the large sizes, making the fire more easily regulated. For banking the fire at night Buckwheat Coal will save you large quantities of your regular furnace coal. Put several shovels full of Buckwheat Coal over your fire, in the evening; scarcely any fuel will be consumed during the night. When the drafts are turned on the next morning the coal responds quickly and heat is obtained with little delay. The Federal Fuel Administrator will make no guarantee to give dealers certain designated sizes. The coal dealer gladly accepts what is sent him. Consumers should notify their dealer that they are ready to accept the size of coal available. The consumer who absolutely refuses to take any kind of, coal except what he has always used is making it difficult to get his winter's supply. White Ash Broken, White Ash Buckwheat and Bituminous Coal may be had today. Order Several Tons Put Into Your Bins as a Reserve . United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office, Forster and Cowden Streets BRAXCH OFFlCES—Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets, Sixth and Hamilton Streets, Seventh and Woodbine Streets, Seventh and Reiljr Streets Also Steelton, Pa. OCTOBER 3, 1918. and young Stanton U oager to do hin bit. His mother Is an invalid, and his father fears that If the hoy enlists ] the shock will kill her. He agrees not to enlist, when told his mother's life depends on It. He Is about to ex plain to hjs sweetheart, when she ac cuses him of being a slacker. Then, broken-hearted, he gets a hand to play in the great game. He learns that Werner, the elder Stanton's con sulting engineer, is a German spy. Then follow a series of exciting ad ventures. He brats the spies at their own game, wins the ~lrl. a letter front the President, and his mother's permission to enlist. Cti Saturday a double attraction is scheduled. "Italy On the Firing lane" will be resented for the first tlmo In this city, and Gail Kane will appear in "Love's Law," a play of a brave girl's fight for fame—and decency— and how she won, despite odds. Americans Hold Post Against Foe in Russia AnchaiiKcl, Oct. 1, (Delayed),— American troops now hold the farth est point south reached by any of the Allied forces In the advance southward front Archangel. This point is a small village thirty-flve miles south of Shrenkursk, 300 miles southeast of Archangel, on the river Vaga. The Bolshevik stronghold of Vclsk is about forty miles away. The inhabitants near the Amer ican advanced post are largely of Bolshevik sympathies, as tnose op posed to the Bolshevik fled to Then kursk to the protection of the allied and Russian forces. A parly of about one hundred peasants is doing splendid work scouting for 'the Allies. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reed, of Steel ton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy May. to Chester Bur ger, Sunday afternoon, September 22. at Mlddletown, the Rev. M. P. Hocker, officiating. The young couple will reside temporarily with the bride's parents. No. 313 South Fourth street. COLONIAL TO-DAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE "SAUCE'FOR THE GOOSE" The problems of ■ trusting wife in combatting with n designing widow for her huslannd's love. FRIDAY SATURDAY MARION DAVIS • "CECELIA"OFTHE PINK ROSES" Adapted from the celebrated novel. FOR VICTORY DUX MORE LIBERTY BONDS M f SUSTAINS INJURIES ' Albert Muckler, West Falrviewg sustained hip injuries about 5 o'cloelq Inst evening when he fell from a* poling car while working. He Is em ployed as a brakeman on the Penn sylvanla railroad. ARBQ B N T I BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO-DAY and TO-MORROW THOMAS H. INCK presents CHARLES RAY * —IN— ■ "The Claws of the Hun" ■ He didn't enlist, so hla awaot — henrt culled him a slacker. H Come and are how he made good. SATURDAY ■ GAII. KANE In "LOVE'S LAW" ■-Sfi. —ALSO— . If ADDED ATTRACTION m First Presentation In Hnrrlahurg ■ "Italy on the Firing Line" Official War Pictures. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EDNA GOODRICH In I "TREASON" 11 Admission JOr A 20c A war tax Majestic Theater An Extraordinary Feature Program of Five Acts, including "The Bonfire of Old Empires" A patriotic appeal for World Freedom, by Marlon Craig Went worth, author of "War Brldrs." ' 4—Other Special Features—4 i * I VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY ONLY WILLIAM FARNUM —I.N "LES MISEHADLES" Also "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" TO-MORROW and SATURDAY THED.V II Alt A In f "A FOOL THERE WAS" Alan "THE LAST RAID OF TIIE I /.EPPELINS." COMING NEXT WEEK GRACE D'ARMOND In "THE CRUCIBLE OF LIFE" Admission 10c and 20c und war tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers