ROYER CHOKES OFF PENN-LAFAYETTE GAME; THREE LOCAL TEAMS PLAY ELSEWHERE Gun Clubs Everywhere, After War, Says Tom Marshall . The aces of the air! Our bird men are certainly a factor in the winning of the world's war. Fighting at diss) heights or in the ocean's depths was an unconsidered phase of warfare in ye olden days. Much • destructive lighting and balance of power are now developed in air and water. To be efficient in battle and along the avenues of self-preservation, in either brunch of the service, It is ab solutely necessary to know leads, angles and velocity, hence expert wing shots are preferred operators. Governor Whitman, of New \°{", • has called upon the sportsmen of his state, through trapshooting apd rifle organizations, for aid in in lnarksmanshinp and gun handling the men subject to draft who have not yet been Inducted into the service. The Governor's object is to conserve the most salient factor as yet injected into the war —TIME. . . , The shotgun, loaded with buckshot, has become one of the most effective service arms extant, not only in the trench work, but midair duels. Prior to the call of Governor Whit man, many successful trapshots hktj® been acting instructors at the schools of Military Aeronautics. The largest ■ amp Is at Austin, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Topperweln, champion all-round shots of the world, are there teaching cadets the art of wing shooting. A battery of six Leggett traps has been installed. Twelve-gauge shotguns of the pump and auto-loading trap pat terns, are in use. The ammunition used In training is the regular trap load. Cadet shooting classes vary from 1,200 to 1,500 men, representing every state in the union. An ap proximate number of 200 shoot at twenty-five targets each day, the complete course of instruction runs 150 shots, divided into six days work. This, with the lectures and black board demonstrations, comprises a line of instruction, which enablcs students to understand and put In sue cessful operation the nec f® Sßr> or <n living objects. Less than -o per cent.'of the cadets have ever shot over the traps, due to a lack of Opportu nlty to learn this Sfreat P game of outdoors. At this grouna school engineering, observation sig nals and machine gun mechanism are al Tho a nece t ilty for a knowledge of wing shooting leads and angles is noW recognized by the government hven branch of the er ? lcc f, 6 . 3 knowledge acquired. The ail. sun marine, trench warfare, with shotgun auxiliary has caused the Hull to .scream. ••Guerrilla wa f* ft JS # 'n t a£ea" tactics" •UnKentlemanly advan * Yet Uncle Sam continues t rating them with this modern invention of the Browning Brothers, wnicn we were slow on the. score of ■ Regular Army prejudices. Major General Franklin Bell was the first commander of the old school to .: nn th# use of the scatter Run auring hi. cimpafgn In the when it was necessary to uisioaac those little brown hornets when hiding ' n Fnder tt 11 To r pperweins direction a ,owe? forty feet high waserected a Austin a trap is set at the base of the tower which throws a target with great rapidity; the cadet is taken to the top of the structure and shoots v STEELTON PLAYS LEBANON TODAY Academy Goes to Qpltysbunj and Tarsus Battles New Bloomfield George Cockills Steelton High School team, the Tarsus School of Gymnastics and the Academy, at Gettysburg, were the only local squads to put up pigskin battles to day, Steelton going to Lebanon for encounter with the high school there, Tarsus hooking up with the Cerson Bong Institute of New Bloomfield, both games out of town. "Tech will not resume bickering until I next Saturday, when Baltimore City College comes to the Island, and Harrisburg is so hungry for football that there should be a crojvd of 3,000 present. Tarsus will use thei following lineup: Krebs, le. Martz, It. . Downey, lg. Holahan, c. Earp, rg. Williams or Laugherty, i t. Schreadley, re. Fetrow, qb. Groupe or Amolc, lhb. Meek, captain, rhb. Lick, fb. Unless the war sports committee arranges some big football fray here the most important game of the season will be Tech versus Steelton, which is the event for Thanksgiving. On paper and record, Tech would seem to have a wide edge, but Cock ill Is a canny guy and there is no telling what ho may be able to spring. Coach Paul G. Smith has been limbering up his extraordinary hunch of stars and they're fit for iighting anything, but Cockill, too, has lost no time through the flu, so that Harrisburg is bound to wit ness a historic encounter on Turkey Day. Meantime, Tech is listed to meet Greensburg, out there, on the. Sat urday following the Baltimore game. / Play Safe — Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 7 c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers V ■ ' . • P • X 1 Whirl r SATURDAY EVENING, ' at the Hying target, whicli is suid to resemble an airplane skimming the air. The puffs of dust caused by the striking ot tlie'shot in the rear of the moving object clearly demonstrates tlie necessity for shooting ahead or leud, when competing with velocity. Prospective bird men uro laifgiit along Hie practical lines in wing shooting. It is remarkable how pro ficient and expert they become with little instruction. They arc lmatuai ed with the science of shooting and now talk of their gun club honors to be acquired upon their return to , Uncle Sam's domain. The wonderful shooting of Mrs. Topperwein, who lias shot betore and astonished millions ot the American people with her skill, is a wonderful incentive to aspiring shooting candidates. The DuPont Powder Company have placed in com petition medals for the best indi vidaul and squadron scores. which elicits much competitive interest as they become the property of those proving successful In the finals. The Lewis-machine gun ring sight, which is a ring within a ring, Is used in demonstrating the necessity for lead and alignment, is of vast benefit to beginners. Let every , expert wing shot become an immediate instructor at home. Team work and immediate action is the slogan. Question What are the prospects for fall shooting? Have you heard anything that sounds encouraging. Where, in your judgment, will be the best flight of s b^ds? vEUj MARTm- , Clrcleville, Ohio Answer Reports from the Cana dian breeding grounds are most, en couraging. The conditions have been exceptionally good for very large broods of ducks a j ld chic ens are the general report. The small ducks have started on their boull V L ,l' llight. Mallards, red head, sprigs, eanvassback and other larger duc.ks are dallying in the Nortli on account of the mild weather. A little -qu winter will start them feouth in great numbers. Old-timers In the sly ootlng game claim the flight will be ef short duration. but exceptionally- good shooting will be the order for a few davs while the birds linger in This zone It Is difficult to guess the course the main body of birds wiU follow. The absence of watei in the sloughs and bayous of the Miaaie West may start the ducks on their coast routes. There is P l *"° t and in most localities, plenty of mast ana grass seeds, rice and celery a. little rt il, on the grounds curly find you will get good shooting. If prop erly equipped. Question—How about the f ed ® rß J laws, do they permit a fall''. Is it necessary to take, out a federal license to shoot migratory birds? Do the federal laws take pre cedence over the state laws. Which should I conform with in shooting. Answer I ' Yes the federal laws permit .shooting this fall. No .' license is necessary. I" ederal law s take precedence over state laws. You should respect both fof |, er ®) H ® nd " st fh? laws and lie on the safe side of the argument. ■ Ty Cobb Gets Over There With the Chemical Branch Scrnntnn, Pa-. Nov. 2. ager Hughey Jennings of the De troit Tigers lias been informed in letters from friends in Detroit Dthat' Frank J. Nevin. president of the Tigers, has received a card announcing the safe arrival in France of Tyrus Cobb, now a captain in the Chemical War fare Branch of the United states Army. It is understood Cobb landed' in France the forepart of this week. Mr. Jennings has not heard from the star batsman in three weeks. At that time he was in training at a camp in the South. He told Hughey he did not expect to sail for at least a month, Jennings says that he believes Cobb's trip to France was hastened by the fact that the military officials have decided to have men in the Chemical War fare Branch do most of their training in France instead of at camps in this country. V ——< Bellefonte Academy Has Scrappy Football Team Ready For Battle Bellefonte. Pa., Nov. 2.—Oliver Grenet has been chosen captain of the Bellefonte Academy eleven this season. Grenet comes from Pitts burgh and has played on the Alle gheny High el,even of that city. Bast year he was a star tackle on the Bel lefonte eleven, but this year he has been shifted to center. Bellefonte bids fair to have a win ning team providing the infiuenzu ban is lifted. Coach Rogers has put out a team averaging 170 pounds, which already has held Bucknell to a low score. Stolz, who comes from Andover is showing up exceptionally well at right end, while Reynolds, of last year's Elmira Academy team, is de veloping into a speedy leftend. The backfield has several experi enced men. Bryant at righthalf was last year's Scranton Tech captain, SNOODLES AND THE GAT CAME BACK • By Hung erf or d. S, ■-r j gffepECpM:| Vihxts THM; -=t 7 t■ — 1 ' G<KWGwSn .. . 1 M A LOT OF FON 1 II I NOIS6 ? ioONDS ] fRMH / hn& ' • Ims&J ."i'l. J fe D J S Miss Emma My rkle, Leading Lady With The My rkle Harder Co. at the Orpheum it iiijftv . \ : ■;. ■ -it .- I ' ' . V ■ f ' . t ■ :r : -r-: ,f < mm. ■ -m ■m- : Harrisburg has had everythnig from the big Broadway stars and the best of legitimate plays to the latest of picture produc tions. but there has seldom been anything seen here that meets the theatergoers' popular request and demand like the ever-popu lar MYKKLE-HARDER CO.. whose annual engagement is looked for and Is welcome as a breath of spring and there is a good rea son. The latest and best plays direct from Broadway runs, thut have success stamped on them brought to our doors at prices with in the reach of all and with a cast, scenic productions and stage direction that equals many of the higher priced shows. The opening play is Maude Fulton's splendid comedy drama which ran all last season at Fulton's Theater, N. Y. City "THE BKAT" the greatest surprise play ever written. This play gives every member in the cast an excellent oppor tunity to come to the surface with any and all dramatic ability she or he may possess. Other plays to be presented are "Cheating the Cheaters," "The Band of Promise," "Here Comes The Bride," "The Daughter of Mother Macliree." while Fleming at lefthalf comes from Bellwood High. If Fleming continues to tear up the line as he did in the Bucknefl game he bids fair to equal the record of his brother "Red" Fleming, the old Washington and Jefferson star back. Wilson at full played tackle for Bellefonte last year, while Cowan, at quarter, comes from Uniontown High. Manager Maxwell Fox has been forced to rearrange his schedule, but now games with Altoona High, Mansfield Normal, Penn State Fresh man, Dickinson Seminary and Sus quehanna University S. A. T. C., seem certain. The team is being pushed to the utmost this week in preparation for its annual contest vPith the Penn State Freshman to day. Fool Hunters Shoot Fellowmen; Should Have Chaperon I Same old story; bonehead hunters I killing folks. In Lehigh county, Mil ton Baer, aged fifty-three, proprietor of the general store at Weidasville lost his life with the opening of the season when he was struck in the back with a charge of shot from the guns of n hunting party of which he was a member. The charge was meant for a rabbit but in some man ner Mr. Baer was behind a hedge un seen by the other members of the party, several of whom tired at the same time so that it is impossible to tell who it was fired the fatal shot. Only a few miles away Clayton Snyder, aged twenty-five, also met with a gunning accident that may prove fatal. Some foolish friend in the party of which Snyder was a member fired simply because he heard a rustle in the bushes and Sny der got an awful dose of shot in the iace and chest. He was carried home unconscioup. Both the fatality and the other accident were due to the proneness of some gunners to fire recklessly, simply biasing away, when they hear a noise. And finally this utterly unbailed for crime: "A reckless hunter shot and wounded George Whitehead, of Mauch Chunk, a tyacksmith for the C. R. R. of N. J., while riding an engine from Walnutport to Mauch Chunk. The shooting occurred at the chain bridge below Lehigh Gap." It would seem that the built of hunters need a chap eron. \ .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Minister Asks Colored Men to Vote Republican Ticket To the lidilor of the Telegraph:. Tuesday coming is election day, but our church is closed and your atten tion cannot be called to the great im portance of this election on Sunday from the pulpit as is our pre-eloctlon custom. You are expecting to hear IJARRISBURG EDSS&G TELEGRAPH ' from me Wow we, as a people, should < vote and why; I therefore take this medium to advise you. ' To perpetuate the ttseendency of the Democratic party. President Wilson has appealed to the country at large to return a Congress of the Demo cratic party next Tuesday. I am to remind you that the Democratic party is no friend of our race, and since no loyal or race-loving voter will cast his vote for a party whose every ofticial act, as far as his race is concerned, has been against its best interest, you will not vote for any Democrat on Tuesday. We put race advancement above personal or indi vidual preferment, and regardless of its effect upon the favored one of the race who would have us do otherwise, we advise you to cast your vote for the best interest of the race as a whole. The best interest of all our people will be conserved by voting the STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET. We all know that the Itepublican party has been the tried and true friend of our race. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and this the Repub lican party lias abundantly verified in advocating and defending our cause. I I should be an ingrate in the momen tous period in the nation's history were X to advise any other course than vot ing the straight Itepublican ticket; indeed, it would be suicidal at this present time, when world problems are about to be adjusted with exact justice to all races. If all Democrats were returned, who would speak for us? We want our friends in the as cendency in Congress; Republicans whose hearts beat in sympathy for our race, and who have always lifted their voice In our behalf. Our race is also lighting in democracy s battles and we must vote for Republicans, if our sacrifices must not be in vain when peace is established. Every member who goes to the polls on Tuesday next will vote the straight Republican ticket with Senator bproul for governor; Senator Beidleman, for lieutenant governor; Representative Woodward, for secretary of internal affairs, and the others for congress- j men and members of the legislature, i To vote h straight Republican ticket, put a cross (X) in the square by the side of the word Republican. lut no other mark on this ballot, for the single cross (X) will give your vote to every Itepublican candiate. There are nine candidates on*the Nonpartisan ballot for supreme court justice. You can only vote for one. I am persuaded that Judge Kephart will know neither race, cYeed nor color on the seat of judgment, and is worthy of the conildence of the race. Vote for him. Put a cross (X) in the square by his name. Do hot vote for any T>ther you can only vote for one; though there are nine names in -the list. You will also vote for Judge Porter for the superior court in the same Do hot fail to oast your vote for the bond issue. %' Get all our friends out to vote as we will—see to it that you go to the noils early. Uemember to vote the STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET and thus seek to protect the Interest of all our people. REV. E. LUTHER CUNNINGHAM. Pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church. NEW RESERVE BOUGHT The State Forestry Department has bought the Fraizer tract of for est land of 3,200 acres In Heath and Harnett townships, Jefferson county, as the nucleus of a irew state reserve in that section of the Ohio water shed. £- AROUND THE BASES The melancholy days have come For they who write to please the : Hun j Voaslehe Zeltung, tier Tagenhlatt Must hand them out a lot of rot Of how the lllndenburg foul line Will move to center field on time) Now Turkey lost—Tliunksglvlug Day! And Trotaky howling for hack pny. With Ted und Tuft back on the Job To see the Huns cleaned to the eob. No more pow-wow) right In (he neek. They're guilty! Sentenced! Death, by heck! Here's a picture of Old Nassau in war ijays: "In the crowded days of the new generation there is no time for academic leisure or for very much in the way of organized athletics, though from 4.15 to 5.30 in the after noon we are reminded that this used to be the football season, by seeing a group punting in the quadrangles of the lower campus. Tennis and a few other games are still played un til 5.30, when the flag is lowered to the tune of the "Star Spangled Ban ner" when every student on the cam pus interrupts his game to face Old Glory and stand at attention while the Stars and Stripes are slowly low ered on the new flagpole between Whig and Clio Halls, the latter being now the officers' headquarters of the Students' Army Training Corps." Franklin and Marshall College will lose two of its best players in the persons of Captain Henry Marshall and Ken Johns, both of whom are about leaving for an Officers Train ing Camp. Dan Bunts says; "If they're going to make the whole world safe for the Democratic party, a good place to be gin would be right here in Harris burg where they're gettin' scarcer than three-legged rabbits." "I met our new minister on my way to Sunday school, mamma," said Wil lie, "and he asked me if I ever played marbles on Sunday." "What did you answer?" asked mother. "I simply said: 'Get thee behind me, Satan!' and walked off and left him," was the triumphant response. Chicago. Nov, 2. —Major Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, is to be the next president of the National League, according to well defined rumors current in base ball circles here to-day. According to reports Rickey al ready Is assured of five votes aijd five are enough to elect. Those who are said to have' pledged support to ißickey are: Charles Weeghman. of the Chicago Cubs; Harry N. Hempstead, of the New York Giants; Percy Haughton, of the Boston Braves; Charles H. Eb betts of Brooklyn, and J. C. Jones, who will represent the St. Louis Car dinals at the next National League meeting. For all stingtossled foolness can you beat this, from Winchester, Va.? "McKinley Brooks is in the hospttal suffering from gunshot wounds in both knees, having been shot by his hunting dog. Coming to a stream of water and being thirsty. Brooks tied his dog to his gun and got down to drink. Another dog came along and a fight ensued, during which the gun WAS exploded, the load taking effect in Brook's knees." Shlro Akahoskl, the .Jap end, whom Bill Hollenback Is drilling for a place on tho Penn team, is not the first of his race to earn a place on a Red and Blue football eleven. • In Hollenback's day at Penn another sturdy son of Nippon was an end in the Quaker football squad. He was Takakl, son of Baron Takakl, a noted Japanese medical man. Takakl, like Hollenback's new find, was short and sturdy, though light, and played an aggressive, heady game. As the first Japanese player to play on a big college eleven Takakl created quite a sensation. He was in addition, a high-class tennis play er, one of the best In college circles and the forerunner pf the recent Jap tennis marvels, Komagae and Kashio. Stinking Lake, the great duck breeding ground in Northern New Mexico, is ,on the point <ft changing its name. Pottsdam might suit. The Maryland State Game and Fish Association has caused the Maryland Legislature to adopt a hunters' license bill, ifrovidlng ?5 for state-wide priv ileges, 31 for county residents within . ■ —■—e " AMUSEMENTS ~ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ( What Would YOU Do With the Kaiser It You Had Your Way? Everybody Is Saying "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" I That Is the Name of the Feature Picture That Will Be Shown at the , "!*!Sf$U : COLONIAL THEATER •t'fcS/ 1 S Adults 25c This Is One of the Greatest Drawing Cards Ever Conceived by the Film 1 I h lISC Makers. It Shows How the Kaiser Is Very Apt to Be Repaid For His Villainy i 1 War Tax Some Future Time —When He Comes Under Satan's Big Stick. the county and HO for non-residents. New York, Nov. 2.—For the first time 'this season college football teams will figure to a considerable extent in the gridiron play of the week-end. While the schedule of games is meager, when compared with the first Saturday of November during a normal season, the showing is the best of the autumn to date. In tercollege contests outnumber the gumes to be played with or between cantonment or naval station elevens. Two of the best games of the day will bring together Pennsylvania and Lafayette at Franklin field, Philadel phia, and Dartmouth and Syracuse at Springfield, Mass. All four teams have played one or more preliminary contests and, while not as formidable as in past years, appear to be some what evenly matched. Other games include' Williams and Wesleyan at Williamstown; Amherst and Columbia at New York; Franklin and Marshall vs. Ursinus at Lancaster, I'a.; Middle bury and Springfield at Middlebury, >Vt.; Navy vs. St. Helena N. T. S., at .Annapolis, and Penn State vs. Wissa liickon Barracks at State College. Motor Club Supports Road Loan The Motor Club of Harrisburg, in I ian advertisement advocating the j 1 adoption of the big good roads loan ; on next Tuesday, strikes upon an: important argument. The roads must be built, either by j loan or by direct appropriation. It' ] taxes are not to be raised by assess- j ing real estate or otherwise for road I purposes, then the schools, the chari ties and other institutions of the state must suffer to provide appro priations for highway building. If; the farmers do not vote for the road loan they are certain to suffer by reason of the necessity of depriving them of appropriations for other purposes in order to build roads or by raising their taxes, it is argued. This point, which has not been brought out by any other organiza- I tion, is unquestionably true, those > j familiar with the situation say. KSCAPKS ROAD GANG Police authorities in the City and county are searching for John Mor gan, colored, who. escaped from a gang of twenty-one jail inmates who have been working on roads in the county. Morgan was taken from the , jail on Thursday morning with the other men, and while they were at work he went to a spring apparently ! to get drink. He did not return. Mor ' gan was convicted of carrying con i cealed deadly weapons and was sen j tenced to serve seven months on i September 24. He is 21 years old, ] weighs about 160 pounds, 1s five feet, nine Inches in height, and according to police records, his address is 909 South street, Philadelphia, and 1231 Monroe street, this city, according to jail records. AMUSEMGNTS | , MAJESTIC Re-opening Tuesday Matinee (Election Day) with a |Jill of ] all winners, featuring CLAYTON The Master Mind j The Man That Put the Mys tery in the Orient Ask Him Anything He Knows Everything Extra Added Feature Attrac tion for Tuesday and Wednesday Bo nf ire of Old Empires I NOVEMBER 2, 1918. > Doc. Royer Takes All Joy From U. of P. by Banning Football Today The University of Pennsylvania football committee got such a jolt this morning when Doctor Royer noti fied them they must cancel the game with Lafayette, that some were car ried to the hospital. Every arrangement had been made for the gridiron struggle. Hundreds ot tickets had been sold. The game, if played, would undoubtedly have been the biggest football attraction I in the East to-day. On top of this it was announced that Cornell will not play Thanks- I giving Day. Dartmouth, which was originally j scheduled to play Penn next Saturday, ( ! will get the Thanksgiving Day date, j Swarthmore will play at Franklin fleild, November 23. For many years this has been the date reserved for the game between the Little Quakers | und Haverford. The cancellation of the Lafayette ; game is the third action of this kind j ■ compelled by the influenza epidemic. [ First, the game with Bucknell was ' called off and on the following Sat- i urday the game with Swarthmore. TWO DEATHS AT HOSPITAL , Two deaths due to Spanish influ- i enza have occurred at the Harrisburg ; Hospital since noon yesterday. Only I one was sent to the emergency hos-1 | pital for treatment. The deaths are: ! James Jefferson, aged 4", 1248 Mony! J roe street, died at 5.10 this morning! ; and Samuel Beck, New Cumberland, j aged 58, died at 1.40 yesterday after -1 noon. When the theatergoers have such | recent successes brought directly here at one-fourth the usual My rkle- price of admission in tinnier large cities, there is as- Compnny surance of big patronage, if one were to judge by the inquiries at the Orpheum box of fice. Seldom in the history qt theatricals has such a list of plays been offered in Harrisburg as this favorite stock company offers and there seems to bo little choice between them when it comes to dramtic merits. The first three days of the week the following plays will be presented; Tuesday—Maude Fulton's splendid I drama, "The Brat," which ran all last season at Fulton Theater, New Y'ork City. Wednesday George M. Cohan ®ORPIIEUM T? T? N P TP N TUESDAY MATINEE IS. CJ V-/ x- EJ I* o NOV BMBER 5, WITH HARRISBUKG'S FAVORITE e MYRKLE-HARDERCQ. NOTE:—This is not a Reportoire Company, but a Traveling Stock Organization, whose produc tions, performances and cast will compare with any $1.50 and $2.00 play. THE BEST SEATS ARE ONLY 500 THE OPENING PLAY THE BRAT By Maude FuHou, A Smashing Hit The Verdict of Preaa and Public. WEDNESDAY— MATINEE AND NIGHT "Here Comes the Bride" George SI. Cohan Theater Success A Live-Wlro American Comedy by Max Slarcln, Author of "The House of Glass" and "Cheating Cheaters" THURSDAYMATINEE AND NIGHT AL.. U. WOODS' ELTINGE THEATER SUCCESS "CHEATING CHEATERS" A DRAMATIC SURPRISE PLAY WORTH FULLY 2 A SEAT PRICES Si'/'C •"£„?£ 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c s&ssrz'ssfisrji ssss 25c Seats on Sale for ALL PERFORMANCES. 11 Theater success. "Here Comes the Bride"—a riot of fun, a smile, a laugh, a scream. Thursday A. 11. Woods' Eltinge Theater successes. "Cheating Cheat ers"—a startling dramatic farce filled with thrills, laughs and surprising climaxes. This is the schedule for the first part of the week and the list of plays for the last two days seems to be even stronger than the first part. AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER Grand Re-opening Tuesday, Nov. 5 Tuesday and Wednesday- Extraordinary Attraction Sessue Hyakawa | The Distinguished Jap Actor in the strungc and fascinating drama Hisirth Bright Thursday, Friday and Saturday | Her Husband Only Featuring Mildred Harris The season's most delightful photoplay for the whole fumily. PERFECT VENTILATION AND CONTINUOUS FRESH AIR assured at all times owing to our up-to-dato system ' IJTho Regent Theater lias been renovated, repainted, fumigated and put in thorough sanitary eoiiditlon. Admission, 10c & 20c & war tax - *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers