Great Football Victories For Tech And Academy; St. Mary's Claims The County Championship Beliefonte Crushed Under Mighty Tech Machine The much-touted Bellefonte Acad emy football team, that held Buck- A nell University to a 31 to 0. score and that lost out to the State Col gle freshmen by a single touchdown, was as helpless as ine German army Saturday afternoon when the Tech football warriors ran up a total of 94 points on the Center county acad emicians. Over one thousand football-hungry fans went over to the Island expect ing to see the hardest game of the season. But on the first play that Tech received possession of the pig skin, Carl Beck skirted the visitors' left end for a 75-yard run and touch down with the game only two min utes oid. It was the came old trick that Beck pulled against Wilkcs- Barre two years ago, when he crossed their goal-line a'ter the first lineup. Saturday's victory brings Tech's total to 2SI points, while the Maroon goal has yet to be crossed. While Beck was ptominent with half a dozen runs the. length of the field, all of the baekiield played an aggres sive game, and each player who took part in the backfield coutr'butcd one or more touchdowns. It was Tech's tecord scoie o' the season. In too pri / ir.tui contest the lech Scrubs *^.!*. , ped llerh:y High Scnooi 30 to 0. 4: o'clock Fbner kicked oft to Fullcaok Flcni ng. who caught the ball, and afier advancing several yards , passed the pigskin to | Captain Grenet. Tae latter was j downed on the 25-yard- line by j Arnold. Failing to advance the ball the required distance, Fleming kicked. The ball took a bad bound and scouted along the ground past Beck, going out of bounds on the Tech 25-yard line. Captain Ebner gave Beck the ball on the first play and the blond athlete raced seventy five yards for the first score. The goal was missed, leaving the score fl to 0. Ebner again kicked oft to Fleming, who brought back the ball for a twelve-yard run. Bellefonte fumbled on the first play, and "Buddie" Lin gle made twelve yards on an off tackle play. Wilsbach clipped off seven yards more and on the next play Captain Ebner scored. Hoerner kicked the goal, making >the score 13 to 0. "Silent Will" made the season's record at kicking goals from touchdown, making ten points addi tional out of fourteen tries. Touchdown after touchdown was scored with comparative case, while Disillusion PRINCE MAXIMILIAN oil resigning us chancellor of the German empire Issued the following proclamation: "In these difficult days the hearts of many among you, my fellow-countrymen, who outside the frontier of the German fath erland are surrounded by mani festations of malicious joy and hatred, will be heavy. Do not despair of the German people "Our .soldiers have fought to the last moment as heroically as any army has ever done. The homeland has shown unpre cedented strength in suffering ami endurance. "In the liftli year, abandoned by Its allies, the German people eould no longer wage war against the increasingly superior forces. "The victory for which many had hoped has not been granted to ns. But the German people has won this still greater vic tory over itself and its belief In \ the right of might. "From this victory we shall draw new strength for the hard time which faces us and on which you also can build." MARSH RUN IN PEACEPARADE Hundreds Join in Great Dem onstration at Govern ment Plant With a hoop-hoop-hurrah! Hooray! The large working force at the Army Reserve Depot, New Cumber land, nearly nix hundred strong, com prising of majors, captains, superin tendents, office force, carpenters, electricians. steaimfitters, riggers, cooks, plumbers, bricklayers, pipe- i fitters, teaemsters and laborers start ed for the government grounds at an earl yhour this morning with a determination in doing their bit in licking the Kaiser, when the word was sounded that the day would be observed as a great celebration in stead of labor. oon after the an nouncement was made picks and shovels began to fly into corners, horses were hurried to their places of abode for another day of rest, seemingly aware that something was taking place and they threw back their ears and trotted pff to their stables without any urging whatever. Many cheers were ringing in the air by the enthusiastic bunch of loyal workmen from York. York Haven. Goldsboro, Dallastown. and surround ing country on their way to the gov ernment grounds. As the news spread that armistice terms had been signed by Germany, hundreds of men could hardly wait until they reached theier resectlve places of work and were anxious to hear the word that the day would be one of celebration. While he two hundred and fifty white and two hundred and fifty col ored soldiers were drilling at an early hour this morning many of the boys were anxious to receive orders to go to Harrisburg and see the big demon stration. Even the little dog. "Army." wag *ged his tail with a meaning that he was glad that the day has come when Germany is beaten. Steelton Shows New Strength in Holding Williamsport to Tie Steelton convinced the fans that she may make a tougher opponent for Tech than many think when they meet on Thanksgiving Day, by her battle at Williamsport where she played the local high school to a 7-7 tie. According to report, Williams port has a swell team, one of the best in the state, and the fact that she could not get the edge on Steel ton on her home grounds seems to indicate that George Cockill, the mir acle manager, has turned some more magic. If this team continues to im prove, Tech may not find it so easy as the enemy from abroad. the visitors were able to make but few first downs. Much of the visit ors' inability to carry the ball was caused by the poor passing from cen ter. Captain Grenet was suffering from a boil on his right wrist, and was unable to pass the pigskin with any accuracy. In the second half Keeicr changed positions with him. Fullback Fleming did most of the offensive work for the visitors, but was soon hors do combat. He was the only kicker the Center Countlans could rely upon, and when he left the contest the visitors were left to the leeward. Right Halfback Bryant also did work while In the game, but was soon out of commission. This lad was a star last season at Scran ton Tech. Both teams made numer ous changes, Tech changing to give the substitutes a chance while the visitors tried vainly to stem the on slaught. Beck crossed the line five times, with Wilsbaeli scoring four touchdowns. Captain Ebner had three six-pointers while Hinkie and Hoerner also tallied. When the final whistle blew Tech had 94 points, with the ball just three yards away from another touchdown. The sum mary: Tech. Bellefonte. Emanuel, le. Reynolds, le. Arnold, It. Sheets, It. Peifer, lg. Carnahan, lg. Bihl, c. Grenet, c. Lauster; rig. Hlllard, rg. Frank, ttj Voskamp, rt. Hoerner, re. Stolz, re. Ebner, qb. Wilson, qb. Beck, 'hb . Keeler, lhb. Lingle, rhb. Bryant, rhb. Wilsbach, fb. Fleming, fb. Substitutions: Tech Beck for Emanuel. Cconnor for Peifer, Garrett for Bihl, F. Beck for Lauster, Malick , for Hoerner, J. Beck for Malick, Hin kie for Lingle. Lingle for Hinkie, Hinkie for Wilsbach, Wilsbach for Hinkie: Bellefonte —Cowan for Rey nolds, Voskamp for Sheets, D. Smith for Voskamp, Keeler for Grenet, Reynolds for Stolz, Stolz for Rey nolds, Mohr for Keeler, Stolz for, Bryant, Keeler for Fleming for Keeicr. Time of quarters —12 min- I utes. Officials —Referee, "Shorty Miller. Penn State: umpire, Saul. | Oberlin; timer, C. W. Miller, Y. M. C. A.: head linesman, PhiHppelll. Touchdowns —C. Beck, 5: Wilsbach. 4; Ebner. 3: Hoerner, Hinkie. Goals from touchdown —Hoerner, 10. Score by Quarters — Tech 33 13 34 14—94 Bennefonte •••• 0 0 0 0 0 Bavarian Republic Wants to Be Basis For Peace in Germany By Associated Press Amsterdam, Friday, Nov.B.—The proclamation issued at Munich in behalf of the Council of Workmen, Soldiers and Peasants, which consti tued itself into a Diet, announcing a republic had been formed in Ba varia, declared that the "Democratic and Socialist Republic of Bavaria has the strength to realize a peace for Germany, preserving that coun try from the worst." The proclamation, after promising a constituent assembly to elect by all adult men and women, says that Bavaria will make Germany ready for a league of nations. It then con- I tinues: [ "The present revolution is needed to complete the self-government of the people before enemy armies stream across our country or before troops should, after the armistice, bring about chaos. "The council will insure strict or der. Soldiers in barracks will govern themselves by means of soldiers' councils. Officers acquiescing in the altered situafion will not bo hinder ed in their duties. "We reckon on the co-operation of the entire population. All officials will remain at their posts. "Fundamental social and political reforms will immediately com mence." Results of Saturday's Football Games Tech, 94; Bellefonte. 0. Steclton, 7; Willtamsport, 7. Academy, 44; Stevens Trade, 6. Penn, 34; Lafayette, 0. Pitt, 34; W. and J„ 0. Georgia Tech, 128; North Caro lina A. and M.. 0. Dartmouth, 26; Portsmouth Ma rine, 0. Rutgers, 26; Penn State, 3. Harvard Service, 7; Tufts, 0. Syracuse, 53; Brown, 0. Michigan, 13; Chicago. 0. League Island, 6; Swarthmore, 2. Ursinus, 7; St. Joseph. 6. Navy, 51; Navy Operating Base, 6. Lehigh, 54; Muhlenbprg, 0. Columbia, 33; Union. 0. Amherst, 21; Trinity, 0. Notre Dame, 7; Great Lakes, 7. Illinois. 22; Wisconsin, 0. lowa, 6; Minnesota, 0. Ohio State, 56; Case, 0. Purdue, 14; Michigan Aggies, 6. Western Reserve, 14; Ohio Northern, 0. Indiana, 41; Fort Benjamin, 0. Chicago Naval Reserves, 6; Cleveland Naval Reserves, 0. Washington. 26; Drake, 0. Worcester, 9; Kenyon, 0. St. John's. 25; P. M. C., 0. Camp Crane, 8; Dickinson, 0., Delaware, 6; U. S. S. Minnesota, 6. Vanderbllt, 7: Tennessee, 0. Princeton Prep, 0; Tome, 0. Camp Hancock, 7; Charleston Naval Station, 7. Ohio University, 6; Cincinnati, 6. Mount Union, 20; Oberlln, 0. Northwestern, 47; Knox, 7. Camp Taylor, 14;, Camp Grant, 0. Camp Dodge, 6; Ames, 0. Oklahoma, 53; University of Kansas, 0. Arkansas, 7; Rolla School of Mines, 0. Nebraska, 19; Omaha Army Bal loon School, 0. Morningside College, 7; Univer sity of South Dakota, 0. Des Moines, 15; lowa Wesleyan, 7. Texas, A. and M.. 19: Baylor, 0. Central H. 8., 39; Catholic H. S„ 0. Williamson Trades, 20; Villa nova Prep., 3. West Chester H. 3., 7; Chester Mll'lvi'lle H. S„ IS; Frankford H. 3.. 0. - - . SNOODLES . By Hungerford Km—:.... ~.f J 1 HELP! ? ( <V NNN r\ii, a I fmrmfmM w — — Mi q fxfcll/ I J j f Academy Slays Lancaster Team; England and Armstrong Stars England and Armstrong, Kncli n good name; Helped the Academy Win a great game. Like the Allies slamming the Huns, Coach Rudisil, aimed his hu man bomb at Stevens Trade school from Lancaster on Saturday, with such accuracy and force that the visi tors went home, slaughtered by a score of 44-6. Wonders had been performed in a short time by the clever coach and Academy showed both manpower and strategy. The game was a knockout of hundreds of spectators who were not aware of Academy's possibilities. It is hardly fair to discriminate among any of the Academy athletes, and yet it is true that England and Armstrong shone just a little bright er than the others. England was a stonewall at the responsible position of fullback, where he replaced Rose. He was there with the cramps in both hands when it came to taking catches, either from his own men or the enemy. His touchdown from catching Marotte's throw to Morri son, was one of the features of the game. He would have been cred ited with another touchdown from Kings of Bavaria and Saxony Follow Kaiser and Crown Prince in Abdication London, Nov. 10.—Emperor William signed a letter of abdication on Sat urday morning at the German grand headquarters in the presence of Crown Prince Frederick William and Field Marshal Hindenburg, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Ex change Telegraph Company. The Getrman crown prince signed his renunciation to the throne short ly awterwards. It is believed that King Ludwig, of Bavaria, and King Frederick August of Saxony also have adbi cated. St Mary's, of Steelton, Claims Championship By her victory over West End on Saturday, 6-0, the St. Mary's Catholic Club, of Steelton, to-day. claims the championship of Dauphin county. They estimated West End as the) strongest aggregation in the district, j and taking their measure they, as- j sert, entitles them to first place. In j the conqueror's line-up. Sostar and j McCoric wore blue ribbons; while Williams and Gill did a great part of the aggressive work for.West End. The line-up and summary: West End. St. Mary's. McCann L. E Nelson Atticks L. T Metka Elkins L. G Towsen Cless C Marina Reed R. G. ...M. Gerance Cunard R. T. Miller Fritz R. E. ....G. Gerance Hiney .. Q. B Farina Williams L. H. B. ...Sostar Sjiuey R. H. B. ... Krasovit Gill F. B McCoric Touchdown, McCoric. Substitu tions, Flickinger for McCann, Bates for Elkins, Welcomer for M. Gerance. Gustin for Towsen. Referee, Soster, Perdue: umpire. Smith; head lines man, Hoffman. Time of periods, two twelve minutes and two ten minutes. AROUND THE BASES Peace on earth! Good will to men! Christ, the Lord, In come attain; Truth prevail*; Truth acta men free; ■ God, help turn our hearts to Thee! "And I will punish the world for their evil, and the wicked for their iniquity: and I will cause the arro gtincy of the proud to cease, and I will lay low the haughtiness of the terrible." Isaiah, 13:11. j I'ucle Snm. of America ' By good God he swore < That the House of Hohensollern 1 Should do Willi wrong no more) | By the good God he swore It, | And named n linnl day} Then messages went singing forth, Kust, West unil South and North, To summon his array. When the father holds a relic Of German war and hatet When family get together In pence by open grate. With weeping and with laughter The atory'll still be told How well Amerlrn kept the pledge In the brave old days of old. It is unfortunate for the Huns, now t.hey are being kicked out, that the last batch of steel armor "to pro tect chest and face" was not made re versible. Walter J. Travis, of the Garden City Golf Club, defeated Findlay S. Douglas, of the Apawamis Club, of Rye, by one up, in a match played Saturday for the benefit of the United War Work campaign at which ap proximately $3,000 was raised. Both men had a card of 86 for the round. Soldier Bartfleld will have a chance to get even for that reverse he suf fered at Shibe Park last summer when he meets Jack Britton in the windup at the Olympia, in Philadel phia. to-night. Britton. a welter weight, showed that his lack of poundage was no handicap when battling a rugged middle-weight. Germany has found a substitute for everything else. It shouldn't be hard to And a substitute for the Kaiser.—Bt Louis Star. !ELA.BHISBT/RG TELEGrotPEC a pass in the first half when he ran eighty-five yards with a forward from Wcigle. but was called back on account of Michaux being off sides. Another time he was just about to cross the last line when he tripped and was tackled In the two-yard line. Armstrong, at end, played a bril liant game too. His work on the, defensive was especially good, as were hiß numerous gains made on the offensive. The summaries: Academy. Stevens. Toffee, I.e. Morrison, I.e. Michaux, l.t. Vollrath, l.t. Good, l.g. Sabustain, l.g. Hawkins, c. Frew, c. Hendry, r.g. Nitsky, r.g. Loose, r.t. Radle, r.t. Fisher, r.e. Killinger, r.e. Weigle, q.b. Morotte, q.b. Yingst, l.h.b. Hoff, l.h.b. Menger, r.h-b. Stover, r.h.b. England, f.b. Bastian, f.b. Touchdowns, Weigle, 2; Yingst. 2; Fisher, England, Menger and Ma rotte- Goals kicked, Weigle and Armstrong. Substitutions, Academy, Armstrong for Yoftee, Hunter for. Hendry, Yoffee for Fisher, Dallman j for Hunter, Wolfe for Hawkins, for Good, Good for Menger. EMPEROR_WILLIAM II Born in Berlin, January 27, 1859. son -of Emperor Frederick and Empress Victoria and grandson of first German Emperor, William I. Educated by private tutor and in public school. Student at Bonn University, 1877-1879. Married Princess Augusta Vic toria of Schleswig-Holstein, who bore him six boys and one girl. Studied statecraft under Bis marck and at 29 became third Ger man Emperor by the death of his I father. Proved hard-working monarch. I visiting many countries of Europe, j Encouraged industrial develop ment. Forced Bismarck's resignation in 1890. In 12 stormy years had three Chancellors, 19 Prussian Ministers and eight Secretaries of ] State. Built great Kiel ship canal and i other remarkable works. Stood behind Austria In her an j nexation of Bosnia-Herzegovina, j and "bluffed Europe." Interfered in Moroccan situation, nearly I bringing on war. Built the German army and cre- I ated a remarkable navy. Devel ! oped the German mercantile ma j rine. | Demonstrated himself connois j seur in art. music and literature and proclaimed himself the elect of God. chosen by the Almighty, to rule Germany. • In 1914 backed Austria's right to chastise Servia for the alleged encouragement of the assassina tion of the Archduke Franz Ferdi nand, thus - bringing about the general war. Took the field with his troops as "tny own Field Marshal." 11l In the winter of 1914-15 and again in 1915-16. Held throne despite demands for his abdication, until November 9, when after notifying Socialists he would not desert tine Father land, he suddenly stepped down and out. Certainly if all who look upon themselves as men, not so much from the shape of their bodies, as because they are endowed with reason, would listen awhile unto Christ's whole some and peaceable decrees, and not, puffed up with arrogance and con ceit, rather believe their own opinions had his admonitions, the whole world long ago (turning the use of iron into milder works) should have lived in most quiet tranquility and have met together in a firm and in dissoluble league of most safe con cord. Aronoblua. Mini be some Joy In Hun-lnnil With PruHHlun officer*' fulli Common folk* will have the power, And nldewalk* free for all. Kaiser Wilhelm said . "he would stand no nonsense from the United States." That's one reason why American and Allied leaders de termined that to convince the Ger man people themselves that their idolized and feared military machine had been crushed, the military lead ers must he forced to capitulate on the field of battle. , " Do you suppose this lad means snails? The Hopkins Journal quotes him." Wonder how many of our American lads in France have dined with some fair French lassies when caterpillurs were, served as the chief dainty of the meal. The way the women in France usually cook cater pillars is to roll them in crumbs, add a little salt and pepper, jvrap them in stout paper and cook them twenty minutes. When cooked this way they are considered very delicious. From Berlin to Bagdad I* ■ couple thousand mllesg From Berlin to Bagdud They used to ahlp Hun atylea. From Bagdad to Berlin *■ A long and tedious walk. Can't yon hear the German knltnr Let ant tkelr suffering agnnkl . FREDERICK V. BOWERS AND DEBUTANTES IN "I'M SO HAPPY" AT ORPHEUM THURSDAY There are many who look up on the girls ns the chief feature of a musical show, and, it is said, that if they gro to the Orpheum to see 'Tm lo Happy," with Frederick V. Bowers, on Thursday night, they will be more than pleased with the (lock of nretty girls who surround the talented star of this sprightly musical farce. The girls actually breathe the lift* of Broadway. They are a typical Peacock Alley chorus with all the Broadway beauty, style and costumes. "I'm So II appy" only u good laughing show, but it is a wonderful beauty show with the most tuneful of music thrown in for good measure. * 0 TECH'S GRIDIRON RECORD No football team in the history of Technical High school has been able to hang up such a wonderful record as the one in the making at the Maroon school. In five games, three of which were played away from home, Tech has run up 281 points while the opponents have not been able to crosu the local goal line. Two high schools, two prep schools and the Army fliers at Mid dletown has felt the cleated heel of the Maroon players. It is a won derful aggregation that Coach Smith is in charge of with most of the players lefa for last season. The scores: Tech, 83; Mt. Carmel High .... 0 Tech, 13; Lebanon High 0 Tech, 67; Tome Institute 0 Tech, 24: Micfdletown Aviators, 0 Tech, 94; Bellefonte Academy,.. 0 Totals, 281; Opponents 0 The remainder of the Tech sche dule follows: November 16, Greengliurg High school, away. November 23, Williamson Trade school. November 28, Steelton High school. MAJESTIC High-class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday— Robert Downing in "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Thursday, night only. November 14— Frederick V. Bowers in "I'm So Happy." Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night, November 15 and 16 "The Queen of the Movies." COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Nazimova in "Toys of Fate." Wednesday and Thursday Marion Davis in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses." Friday and Saturday Tom Moore in "Just For To-night. * REGENT To-day "For Husbands Only," a good comedy and a War News film. Monday and Tuesday Catherine Calvert in "Out of the Night." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Elsie Ferguson in "The Lie." Saturday—Gail Kane in "Love's Law." VICTORIA To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday— U. S. Committee on Public Informa tion of Films, presents "America's Answer." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Charlie Chaplin in "Triple Trouble." Friday and Saturday—Virginia Pear son in "Queen of Hearts." Robert Downing, the well-known evangelist, has been induced by Ar thur C. Aiston who "Ten Night* in was bis manager u Barroom" during his earlier career as an actor, to return to the stage to play the part of Joe Morgan, the drunkard, in the well-known drama of "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Mr. Ais'ton has sur rounded b'm with an excellent com pany. and a production worthy of such an event. This will be a chance to we\eome one of the best actors in America back to the footlights, and also to witness a play that has made thousands laugh and cry, at the com edy situations of Sample Swichel and Mehitable, his sweethearj, and the heart-throbbing scene enacted by Joe Morgan at the deathbed of his little daughter, Mary Morgan. This attrac tion will open at the Orpheum Thea ter. In "I'm So Happy." the new musical play which will be seen at the Or pheum. Thursday night. "I'm So Frederick V. Imwers. the Happy" star, will be seen in the role of a romantic young man, who has fed himself on Sher i lock Holmes literature and who starts put in scrch of adventure. He finds it In some convulsingly funny situations which are unfolded for the benefit of those who go to see "I'm So Happy." The young inan enters into an adventure which surrounds him with such a labyrinth of compli cations that he is continually kept at his wit's ends for a means of extri cating himself. Eacli move he makes in this direction gets him into more serious difficulty und every step in the progress of the story becomes more and more' convulsingly funny to the audience. Mr. Bowers is already widely known as a comedy artist par excellence. Those who went to see him In "His Bridal Night" will still retain pleasant memories of the enter tainment he afforded them. His vehicle this season is an even livelier musical show und its requirements lit his tal ents like a glove. Victor Gabery wrote the play and It Is in his best vein. He has devised a plot of origi nality and many of the situations evolved are now to the stage. The dialogue is brisk and snappy and never permits the action to lag one second. At frequent intervals tune ful musical numbers are Interpolated by a famous Peacock Alley chorus, which comprises the most beautiful girls a diligent search of Broadway could reveal. Mr. Bowers Is support ed by a cost of eminent nrtlsts. every one of whom has been recruited from the musical comedy stage and each one of whom has already achieved fame of no small proportions. Among I these well-known artists are Alma I Youlin, Dolly Castles and Jrnia Bert , rand. j I "The Queen of the Movies" will be presented at the Orpheum on Friday and Saturday, mati , "The Queen nee and night. "The ! of llie Movies" Queen of the Movies" is, of j course, not a motion picture, but a | lively, tuneful, interesting entertain- I ment* Tits plot is more than cus tomarily consistent, the humor is , above the average, the music has the popular swing and it is in 'all ways a I splendid entei tuinment. | "The Queen" of the title is an at ■ tractive young moving picture actress I who first fascinated and then utU izes a cheating reformer who would abolish the motion picture. Re is . lured within the ringe of the camera and before he is aware of it, is made one of the important figures projected | on the film. ! "The Queen of the Movies" Is full of novel situations, und cUaracterbsa i tions, and contains all the elements !of success. It has a witty book, good lyrics, music which sets your pulses throbbing and your feet tripping, I dances innumerable, gorgeous cos tumes and scenery which was planned by one of the greatest scenic artists in this country. The famous Powder Puff Girls will show you the latest hits in terpsichorean art. The com pany interpreting this delightful musical entertainment numbers fifty ! people and an all-star cast headed by I Miss Florence Holbrook and William J. McCarthy. The vaudeville hill at the Majestic the early half of this week includes some well-known favorites. At the among them being J. C. Majestic Mack, "Mother Goose" fame, who. with the assist ance of a capable company, is offer ing a big comedy treat under the-Title of "Mother's Boy." Mr. Mack's name is always the signal for a large turn out at the theater, and his famous characterization of "Mother Goose" is I so funny that the audience is kept In hilarious laughter all the time. The act is a scream from start to finish. Another couple on the bill well known to vaudeville fans is Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Einmett, who are presenting a very clever ventriloquial offering en titled "An Evening-at Home." The headline position is occupied by lime. Burnell and Company. Mme. Burnell, who is a charming and talented wo man, is assisted by three people, and together they present an up-to-ther minute comedy offering, the kirtd of comedy offering that Harrlsburg theatergoers like. The Bell bisters furnish plenty of entertainment with some new and original songs. One other attraction completes the bill. Are you a fatalist?. Whether you arc or not, you will be most thorugh ly interested in seeifig_ the At the wonderfully clever Nazi- Colonial mova in this, her second great special production. "Toys of Fate." showing at the Co lonial ' to-dav and to-morrow. The star is delightful, especially in those roles in which she gives free vent, to her spirit of recklessness, and as the gypsy princess, with the fiery, un trampled nature of her race, she is in her element. All the quaint customs and rites of the tribes are picturizcd. and one is alternately thrilled' and fascinated as the powerful dramatic | story develops. Wednesday and Thursday Marion Davics will bo seen I in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses." In "Out of the Night." the excep- | tionally beautiful love story by E. Lloyd Sheldon, featuring at At the the Regent Theater to-day liegent and to-morrow Catherine Calvert, supported by Her bert Rawlinson, plays the importunt roles. There Is nothing commonplace about this picture. Its varied and dis tinctive merits include artistic beauty, with some remarkable effects In in teriors and exteriors full of pictur esque charm, sustained narrative quality, a wholesome moral tone with out preacliiness, and. above ail, a di rect and powerful heart appeal. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, another wonderful picture and wcll ' known artist will be seen when Elsie i Ferguson appears in "The Lie." This j is a picture of "Old England," with I some of the most beautiful scenes in modern motion pictures. I No war picture thus far shown has given war In all that It means, in the tremendous work Actual Scene* of of preparation for A'link* In fighting and in France shown the fighting Itself as thoroughly as j does "America's Answer." It is huge, i| REGENT THEATER TODAY AND TOMOHHOW ; CATHERINE CALVERT "OUT OF~THE NIGHT" An exceptionally beautiful love i story, with a strong heart appeal. i WEDNESDAY, THI'KSOAY AND FRIDAY ELSIE FERGUESON "THE^LIE" ! Admission —loc, 13c, and war tax | ■ * NOVEMBER 11, 1918. Robert Downing in "Ten Nights in a Ba? Room" 1 In the beautiful scenic revival of "Ten Nights in a Barroom," Mr. Downing will play the part of "Joe Morgan." 'tills does not mean that Mr. Downing has given up the pulpit j for the stage, but to use the stage to demonstrate what he is preaching on temperance in the cause of national prohibition. j While Mr. Downing will act in the play during the three days' engage-1 i ment ul the Orplieum, ho holds •liim- i j self ready at the call of any church of any denomination to till their pulpit L in one of his "heart to heart talks" on j the evil of intemperance. Mr. Down ing is an ordained minister and pas tor of the Christian Church. j tremendous, overpowering in its con | ception and truthfulness. It shows the wortoof millions of men of the whole | [ nation, and it shows it in a way that j | makes one appreciate why Liberty I Isian and War Savings Stamp drives | l are a necessity. A greater willingness to answer every call of our govern ment will he inspired throughout the \ lund by "America's Answer." Every I schoolhouse. theater, commercial and | industrial plant, every civic and fra- i tcmal society in the country should arrange to give an early exhibition of i this great, historical, pictorial record i of our first year in the war. The col- I lection of pictures which comprise j "America's Answer" were taken by i order of General Pershing. I MAJESTIC —Here's W here Yon l.pugh— J. C. MACK TRIO s MOTHER GOOSE! Anil Her Hoy, Slinc Four Ollirr High-t ins* \ iimlevllle Features for the Firs* Half I ~ of the Week | Coming—Thur., Fri., Sat.— : Keller Mack and Anna Earl | ORPHEUM ik™ TONIGHT ARTHUR C. DISTON PRESENTS I Robert Downing M . THE ACTOR EVANGELIST as JOE MORGAN in I TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM ;H | A PLAY OF VITAL INTEREST TO MANKIND | Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday, 350 and 500 jl Nights 250, 500, 750 and $1 j' _ 1 —- 1 ■ | Greatest Blanket Sale Wo I F ave Ever Held Will Come on Wednesday Read Details in This Paper Tomorrow i 1 13 Ad*4in* Amucm*rtT Company InC f ■— 1 The Apo?Ne of Mpp<ness QFEEMMCKJ G MJHTM-MROPY Thursday *jj}£ Nov. 14 SKATS TUESDAY PRICES, 25c to $1.50 ORPHEUM ££s [COLONIAL Nazimova Toys of Fate > High I.lghta of liOTe and i Tragedy In Gripping Details of I Romany Romance. Wednesday, Thursday Marion Davies —IN— Cecelia of the Pink Roees Victoria Theater TO-DAY. TO-MORROW AND WEDNESDAY America's Answer Presented by the , Division of Films Committee en Public Information. George Reel, Chairman Admission, 10c and I'Oe and war tax
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