10 SOLDIERS IN FRANCE NEED HOME PARCELS ON CHRISTMAS Coming of Peace to Have No Effect on Great Shipments of Presents to the Front "Peace Is here but Its coming to us does not mean the boys will be home In la few weeks. It means they'll have to stay overseas, many o£ them for a year, and more. They'll need Christmas parcels and letters from home more than over now that they're subjected to greater temp tations than any army has ever faced In the history of the world. The Christmas parcel giving is lnflmtc ly more important now than It has ever been before. That Is why we are keeping these rooms wide open." The speaker war? a volunteer work er for the Rod Cross: the place, the Red Cross headquarters In the old Ford display rooms next to the Senate hotel where Christmas parcels are Inspected by the Red Cross workers. "Let us remember," the worker con tinued. speaking to a reporter for the Harrlsburg Telegraph, "let us' re member the vital Importance of send FLIES 420 MILES IX FOUR HOURS WITHOUT STOPPING Washington. Nov. 13.—A De Havi land airplane equipped with a liberty motor made a nonstop trip yesterday from Dayton, Ohio, to Washington, a distance of approximately 430 miles, in three hours and fifty minu * tcs. The plane was piloted by H. M. Reinhart, a civilian aviator, attach ed to the engineering department of aircraft production, and carried Ma jor Davis, of the air service, as a pas senger. BAILS DESTROYS BARN Fire in a barn belonging to Abra ham Rudy, Brooks and Drummond strees, at 3.30 o'clock yesterday after noon. caused damage amounting to S2OO. £& I r/ 1 Use Cuticura For Children's Scalps And insure good hair through life. At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over scalp. Next morn ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean, sweet scalp means thick healthy hair. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: ' Cuticura, Dept. 21A. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. \ 3yg To Help Make |s|pgg' Strong, Keen j| Red-Blooded H mer ' cans Beintr used by ever three million peo ple annually. It will increase the strength oi weak, neprous. run-down folks in two weeks* tirie in many in stances. Ak your Doctor or drug gist about it. ""stomach upset? ~ Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can cat what you like. At lCn and 25c per box. All druggists. GAS3LE OR SiWl AS A PREVENTIVE Do Everything You Can to Avoid Influenza. Doctors advise the frequent use of a good garg:e or spray as the best means of avoiding Influenza. TONSILIXE. The National Sore Throat Remedy, makes an Ideal und effective spray or gargle. Look For the GIRAFFE. Diphtheria A sore throat is a good breeding place for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chil dren by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can wisely depend upon TONSI - Give Tonsiline upon the first ap pearance of Sore Throat don't give Diphtheria a chance in that throat in its weakened condition. When TONSI LINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased surface and induces a healthy conditio)! &A of the membranes—then the sys- 0 tern can better defend the throat j'J if attacked by Diphtheria germs. ,1 Keep TONSILINE in the house esl ha:u you can get It quick needed. 35c, 60c, |l. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ing these Christmas parcels. It means a touch of home that Is In valuable to the soldier fighting the many temptations besetting him." The Red Cross rooms were opened last Monday for the inspection of lhi Istmns parcels. Only one package is allowed to a soldier. He receives a Christmas label from the War De partment which is sent to his par ents or friends in America. They take the label to Red Cross head quarters where they receive a car ton. They are allowed to fill this carton with Christmas cheer to the amount of three pounds, take It to Red Cross inspection headquarters where it is inspected and after be ing wrapped and sealed, the label is affixed. \\ ith the proper amount of postage supplied by the sender, it is sent under the auspices of the Red Cross on its way to brighten the life of a fighter overseas. "YOU'LL LIKE IT" AT THE ORPHEUM I Camp Dix Soldiers to Present Lively Minstrel Show November 2(5 You 11 Like It." Why, the snappy musical show, of course, which is coming to the Orpheum theater on i Tuesday, November 26. It will be just the lively kind of a show that you would expect a crowd of boys to produce in a big camp like Camp I Dix. N. J., and this show comes up 1 to all expectations, for it has been [ written by soldiers, produced, by sol diers, und is acted by a cast of sol ; diers, all professionals. "You'll Like It" because it will have a first act that will tell you j ; more about camp life in one hour i than you could learn even by going i ! there ih two months. All the Joys I i of getting up in the wee small hours! lof the morning when reveille is! I blown, will be there: all the trials [ | of the awkward squad; all the utter ly foolish things that go to make I 1 a soldier show the best time of the ' ! year. "You'll Like It" because it will have' a second act that Is laid 1 in the Camp j Dix hostess house, in itself a suf- ! ticient reason why you should like it . for there is always a good time at the j hostess house. And part of that good | time will be some specialty acts by j soldiers who were formerly vaude-! ville favorites. There will be Maltn- j off, the Russian dancer: Cornell!, the accordion virtuoso: Castner, the man j who grows; Karl Pollant. the Jazz : pianist—to mention but u few. I "You'll Like It" because there will lie a chorus of soldiers and "girls" I 'also soldiers), alas! who will do. some clever dancing under the direc- i i tion of William Sully, who .was star ! ring with Mitzi in "Head Over Heels" I when he joined the army. Sully also 1 plays the leading part in the show, j And there will be a soldier orchestra i playing just the most alluring music, j under the direction of Robert Grisai, i formerly of the French Operahouse at' New Orleans. "You'll Like It" best of all because) | it is played by our own home boys ' and because the money earned will j form a Soldier entertainment fund to ! i keep the boys happy this winter, i And that last reason is the best rea- ' | son of all why— "You'll Like It." ! Service of Prayer For Victorious Peace to Be Held at Pine Street j A service of prayer and praise will j j be held in the Pine Street Presby- i terian Church this evening, ut 7:45 j O'clock. This special service is at the • I call of the moderators of the Gen- I | oral Assembly, and, signed by all liv- I ! ing former moderatotrs. urges the j t churches to give thanks in these . ; times of uncertainty and pesti i lence. Dr. Sludge, pastor of the Pine Street ' Church, will preside at the service, his j subject being "A Iteal Force." Pro- I fessor Frank McCarrell has arranged the following special music: Prelude, 1 "Fantasia in G." Dubois: anthem, "The Karth Is the Lord's." llosmer; j --oio. "lleer Ye Israel" (Elijah). Men delssohn. by Mrs. Tt. G. Cox; postlude. "Grand Chorus In K Flat." Guilmant. I'se McNeil's cold Tablets. Adv. A BUNCH QF BE A UTIES IN "THE QUEEN OF THE MOVIES" , ii 'fifiit tHfirr*--• —>>■-- -■---■ ~ • -<*./'**. x .:£ii/ "The Queen of the Movies," is from the pen oi' America's two best composers, Glen MacDonough and Jean Gilbert. In this wliolo score of nineteen numbers then; Is nothing but waltzes and two-steps. Yot' will know "Oh Cecelia." bcranss afir you htsar one vera* you can't wait for the next. You will recognize "Who la To Know?" by the-spins.'? of itei me.Vadt, end tie rip of Its climax, and you will know "When the Moon Slyly Winks in the Xltlt" hecacsn yon will be lwarln g it everywhere -and because It sounds the way champagne feels. The story tells of Prof. Out erchicJr.. s famous inventor of artificial food, and his second wife, who, seeks social prominence and uses her husband's name and fortune in a crusade against moving pictures to gain newspaper publicity, and or which he knows nothing. Lovers of clearcut comedy, laughter, catchy songs, captivatingly brilliant dances, pretty girls, music which sets your pulses tingling and your feet n tripping, will welcome the advent of this delightful sensation. "Tho Queen of tho Movi ea," which comes to the Orpheum, Friday night and Saturday matinee and night A FEW OF THE BEAUTIES WITH FREDERICK V. BOWERS IN "I'M SO HA PPT" MUSICAL COMEDY AT ORPHEUM THURSDAY On Thursday Frederick V. Bowers, i the famous composer and light come- | dian, will come to the Orpheum in j his new musical play, "I'm So Happy." I Mr. Bowers has this year the most j pleasing musical show Which hus ever | been arranged for him. It is tilled with catchy musical numbers of the' MAJESTIC High-class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-night Robert Downing in "Ten J Nights in a Barroom." To-morrow, night only - Frederick: V. Bowers in "I'm So Happy." Friday night and Saturday, matinee} •and night, November 15 and 16 —j "The Queen of the Movies." • Monday, matinee and night, November IS Neil O'Brien and His Great t American Minstrels. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Marion | Davies in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses." Friday and Saturday Tom Moore in "Just For To-night." Monday and Tuesday Madge Ken nedy in "Kingdom of Youth." REGENT To-day. to-morrow and Friday—Elsie ■ Ferguson in "The Lie.", Saturday, only Julian Eltinge in "The Widow's and "Italy On I the Firing Line." VICTORIA To-day "America's Answer." pre sented by the IT.l T . S. Committee on j Public Information." To-morrow, Friday and Saturday —; Charlie Chaplin in "Triple Trouble." Friday and Saturday—Virginia Pear- ; son in "Queen of Hearts." When other plays have come and gone, and often forgotten, and man agers have racked I "Ten Nights in their brain to try a Barroom" and find others, the I wise manager turns j to the real good old plays, that have | pleased our fathers and mothers, in | order to be sure of a success. So did Arthur C. Alston turn in search of one, and has succeeded in finding the way to the hearts of the present gen eration with the immortal "Ten Nights in a Barroom," which will dose a three days' engagement at the I Orpheum to-night, and to be doubly ' secure engaged to play the part of l Joe Morgan's character, as well j known as "Rip Van Winkle," Robert ! Downing, the weil-known actor of classic roles. 1* "I'm So Happy," the big musical ; success in which Frederick V. Bow ers will he seen in at the "I'm *o Orpheum. to-morrow night. Happy" might well be termed a musical satire with a moral, | for Mr. Bowers plays the part of a j young man who Bills a little fib which , gets him into such a pickle that he | lias to keep on telling lies in order to j extricate himself. And then he only 1 succeeds in getting himself into ; further trouble until he is actually up ito his neck in it. But while a lie can lie a pretty serious thing, it is nothing more than a medium for amusement j in this production, and unless you are l a rather hard person to amuse, you will find yourself laughing as you never did before as the plot of "I'm So Happy" is unfolded before you. The story is a different sort of tale from those usually told on the musi- HXRRISBURG gßggg TELEGRXPH I sort the peison with a tuneful ear, | will not' fail to carry away in his ! memory. Among the numbers which I have never failed to prove popular | are': "I Can't Forget Your Eyes." I "Sweetheart Time." "I "Want to Be- ] ! long to a Soldier." "Sunshine," "Won't You Come and Baby Me." "Twilight I 'Dreams." 'She is Just as Sweet in the' I cal stage, and Mr. Bowers has every i I possible opportunity for those fine I comedy traits of his. ' ''The Queen of the Movies." Glen MacDonough. Edward Paulton and Jean Gilbert's inter- • "The tiucen of national musical com the Moyles" edy success, which comes to the Orpheum ; Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night, has a round half-dozen or j more popular tunes that would inake | almost any play a decided hit. The , devil has no monopoly on all the good ; melodies, George Bernard Shaw to the j contrary notwithstanding. One of i.the best musical numbers in "The | Queen of the Movies"—and that is saying a good deal, is taken note for; note from a Methodist hymnal. The tempo is a trifie accelerated, to be, sure, and the rhythm duly enlivened. ( It is called "When the Moon Slyl.v I Winks In the Night," and if you have ! not danced to it already you will 1 before many days have passed. And if it doesn't make you dance there is ; something the matter with you and ; you had better do something about it. ; Dancing, let it be remembered, is one, of the joys of life, and the tune that I brings a desire to dance may sajely be j put down as a real hit. , It will be good news to theater- ; goers to learn that the Neil O'Brien . Minstrels, now on their ( Nell seventh annual tour, will O'Brien be the attraction at the Minstrels Orpheum. Monday,- mati nee and night. It will lie found that all the features of the pro- , gram are new tills season. Among them are: "Aunt Sally Simpkins, Syncopated Social." another dancing story in syncopated poetry, which etn : bodies new ideas and new characters. written and staged by Neil O'Brien, j the ensemble dancing produced by .Pete Detzel. "Meatless Day," dealing l with an up-to-date situation, is said to lie an exceedingly well enacted ' comedy skit, conceived and produced I liy Neil O'Brien, and in which the star I takes the leading comedy role. I Vaughn Comfort and 'Johnnie" King, : in twelve minutes' of fun. are mak i ing the same decided hit they did in I vaudeville. I The finale is a satire on negro club ! life, entitled "The Big Brother Club," i in which they all agree to disagree, and it is said to be exceedingly funny. ! "Billv" Van Allen and "Sugarfoot" Gaffney are the leading comedians in this act. and are said to be seen at their best. | The Majestic bill the early half of i this week is proving a popular one. It is rich in comedy, and At the contains some old favorites, ; Majestic among them Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett, clever ven triloquists. and J. C. Mack and CSim j pany. Mack is again seen in his famous characterization of "Mother Goose." and is' a scream from start to flu tali. The remainder of the bill is ' up to tlie standard. The last three days of the the I feature attraction will be adramatic I sketch presented by Thurlow Bergen I and Company, entitled "The Protec tor." The scene of the act is laid in I the American Consul's Office, Brus ! sells. Belgium, just before America's I entry into the war. and haa to do with ' the Consul's protection of a Red Cross 'i Morning as She Was the Night Be ! fore." "Oh, You Boys," "If I Had Known." "Turn to the Right," "1 Am Looking For a Oirlie," and "A Dear Little Girl in a Dear Little Town." in I addition to being of musical strength , the show is unusually rich in its com- I edy situations and in the sprightliness 1 Of its dialog. nurse from the Huns. An added at traction on the bill is Mack and Karl, well-known and clever vaudeville team, in original song's and snappy comedy. Wiki Bird, a Hawaiian en tertainer on the steel guitar, in a varied selection of vocal and instru mental numbers; Italia Selbini, in a comedy variety ottering, and Johnny Clark and Company, in pantomime and acrobatics, round out the bill. Beginning to-day and running to morrow and Friday, the popular • screen star, Elsie Elsie Ferguson Ferguson, will bo ut tlie Urgent seen ill a rather pa thetic story of Eng lish setting. "The Lie." Mis§ Fergu son plays tlie part of the older of two sisters, Elinor Shale and Lucy Shale, who are tlie daughters of Sir Robert Shale, and because of their poverty live the lives of recluses. Tlie younger sister was about to elope, when her intended husband died. This left her in a sorry plight, for soon after she became the mother of a dear little r \ Victoria Theater TO-DAY ONLY' LAST CHANCE TO SEE "AMERICA'S ANSWER" TO-MORROW', FRIDAY AND S.VIT KOAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in ••TRIPLE THOI RLE" FRIDAY AND SATI I<DAY VIRGIN! Y PEARSON in "HI EE.N OF HEARTS" ADMISSION i 10c and 20c and War Tax i HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH officeand receiveFOUß admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address. This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. u See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets—FßEE. i |] &j) s•' AUTOMOBILES . iHt OVERLANIJ-HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 North Second Street tAU Harry l-'ry, 11-t North Third Ntrert _____ AUTO PAINTING KEYSTONt MOTOR CAR CO. Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET WIIMuto K. Off Kit, 841* North i r i.i AUTO REPAIRS I SUNSHINE GARAGE QTTTP A nT? General .Machine Shop Kepalr Work anu OIOIC-ftUli of ALL KINDS. Welding and Brazing. Mill LOCATION Frames ana Fenders straightened. All -•I ,\. CA>IICKON STKKET work Uuaranteed. AUTO SUPPLIES Myers* Accessory House Complete Stock Automobile ... ... Acceorlr. Vulcuulxlni;. Hletrlbutlon Dlmnuud lire* Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St. ~ Frank Hnri/,, jtrect B IC M^ET t.uiorejrele. I rou. *;io.uli up. Illeyrle* Iron. gs.oo up. We van ami > ull ijulliira ■■■■ u.rd II nil ueaa tire A 1)1 Al. WiiO CLEANERS Lgft 1 ft* £ Bell Phone 704-J and DV ERS OHYIIIIOj juick Service Uuaranteed vll Work Uonc on Prenilne. AliUu Office bUJI North Third SL We Cnll nod Deliver. ISrunchi 'J'J S. Second St. William 8, Houck, 1&1T Xorth Seco nd *treet COLONIAL WED - AXD Tiaits. 1 HEATER MARION DAVIES, IN "CELIA OF THE PINK ROSES" DDI ire KA&OK IW-ADES hllAKi'ENbl)—All liliuis -&c Dozen UUu See Our sharpeners AtLLLK'i Drug More, TOo vlarket .ait. A real llowu-Towii Drug Shop FLURIbT I lie Aew Flo wer Shop 7C6 N. Third Street Cut Mower, and Fulled I'lual. Funeral Utalca. Hell I iIdJU-H. Hull. >l. Warder _ i;| U uflic Keller, 1)11) MoullT "ft'lnth I reel F J KNITU RE Uphohttry reiuunaU AND UPHOLSTERY * * U ~ 221 North Second Street li£krriS a >lbe Up!l9 Slerei GKUCEKIES POLLECK'S— ine urigmai Cash and Carry Grocer .11 Fourth hi reel HUM Male Street boy. Through misunderstandings and nilxup, her slater was Involved, and | also the lover of her sister. The irials and troubles they went through are vividly Illustrated and also the ttnal outeonte 111 a series of remarkable photography. Uu Saturday. Julian Kltingc will ap pear In u remarkable story, "The Widow's Might," along with the great war picture that was scheduled to ap pear when the "flu" broke up things, "Italy On the Firing Line." Miss Davios will be seen in her Ilrst picture at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow, "Ce "Ovelln of the eelia of the l'lnk I'lnk Hoses" Roses," -from the celebrated novel. it is u picture of human interest, and one that is bound to please most any picture critic. Friday and Saturday, Tom Moore, the Uoldwyn's new star, will be seen in his iirst starring Ve hicle, "Just For To-night," picturing a night of adventure in the land of romance and true love. "America's Answer," the wonderful oflicial government screen picture of what our boys accotn- A newer," plished "over there" in at the turning thc\tide that at V ietorla last has overwhelmed "America's Bill Hohenaollcrn and his war lords and dis rupted the greatest military autocracy of all tinte, has been received with tumultuous approval at the Victoria Theater. I larrisburgers are not one whit less patriotic than their neighbors throughout the oountry, and the re ception accorded this remarkable feat lof screen art is well on a pur with the enthusiastic demonstration with I which "America's Answer" has been received in the larger cities of the I country where it has beert shown. ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT LAST TIME ARTHI'R t'. AISTOX PRESENTS ROBERT DOWNING In TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM SEATS—2Sc, 50c, 75c. SI.OO •TDays NOVTTS-I6 M ATIXEE SATURDAY This Is Not a Motion Picture but the SENSATION OF THE SEASON in With AX ALL-STAR CAST Including FLORENCE HOLBROOK, WM. J. MCCARTHY And Others, Together With a BIG CHORUS Of PRETTY GIRLS PRICES: Matinee. 25c to SI.OO Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 "NOVEMBER 13. 191*. Ali Records For Coal Shipments Are Broken llurrisburg should not bo lacking for coal this winter, for more ton nage has been received in the past live months than was ever known in the history of the city for that time, according fo a report given out by the local coal exchange. No less than 1.14,054 tons of 2,000 pounds each were received from April 1 to No vember 1, and 15,569 tons were re ceived in the llurrisburg yards for October alone. An emergency surplus of 20,000 tons has been allotted to the city as a provision for those who were unable 1 to place advance orders for the j winter. A new price list to dealers i lias also been sent out by the ex- ] change, but advances in price will affect only shipments received after November 1 in the local yards. Coal received prior to this date will be sold at September 1 prices, accord ing to a ruling of the Federal Fuel Administration. The advanced price list covers an- j thrucite coal in domestic sizes, broken \ to pea inclusive. The advance is \ $1.05 per gross ton, $2,240 pounds, I over the September price. tilllH'KltS ASK I'll) TO CM)SI'! The Grocers' Fuel Saving Commit- I too of llurrisburg have asked city j MAJESTIC —Here'* Where You I.niikli— > J. C. MACK TilII) s MOTHER GOOSE And Her Hoy, Mine Four Other lliich-C'ltiMM \ itudeville Feature* tor the Firwt Hall! of the Week Coming—Thur., Fri., Sat.— Keller Mack and Anna Earl B Adeline Amusemenh Company Inc. present g | The AposNe of Happiness iJfcFWPFPIfKI 1 - MELODY * AT THE ORPHEUM J To-morrow Night Only Seats—2sc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO $1.50 Jj '.y.iiff >u m-i HATTER I\/R POT H 1210 N - THIRD STR IVl> Practical unJ Expert llutlel U °"TR R " RENOVATOR •'OIR.LFTI.'S - L'A.\AMAS A SPECIALTY HELL PLIOA'E IMS Anna M. Lauhe, 4MO HUIIIHH'I STREET ICE CREAM" SUPERIOR nersney s ICE CREAM Hade ID SlKbt by Men LA Whit* lIKl.t, 77 t DIAL 3253 JEWELERS Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Market St. Ilcndqunrtera for L'kelelca, including the nciv llnnjo Ckelrlcai largt uaaortuicuta) Instruction hook.; loweat prices. Ukelelt;a, 13.119 and up Money loaned on articles of vulne—lowest ratea. I'Mnl .Mac Donald, Ills Sonlli Sixteenth .street ~ ~" 0 1 J. S. lielsin^er 212 Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum PAINTS OT E * e "' Description , „ . ....TnTTTin Specialties VALSFAII. oil. and VARNISHES COAT AUTO VIMSHSII HA It It ISIIU ltd WALL PAI'EII AND FAINT CO. Bell 330-W 201 CHESTNUT STREET United 4308 <ary Mlien, 510 Maclay aireet P* THE IvIUbSER STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY AMD PORTRAITURE NEW LOCATION—37 NORTH SECOND ST. SHOES KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St" For the Entire Family and Nothing High Priced. i Fifty-eight Stores and Still Growing. 1 > Harry Hoyer, 41W y prater wtrcet ~~ —— THEATER WKI) - AXD THURS. COLONIAL MARION DAVIES, IN j "CELIA OF THE PINK ROSES" """"""" fra .Mawon, 1 HH> North Second afreet " * UNDERTAKER GEO. H. SOURBIER FU MIIIA L DIRECTOR 1310 N. THIRD ST. "T| and RECORDS P. M. OYLER v 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET WOMEN'S WEAR ? Va w V] Robinson's Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St* j grocers to adopt uniform opening nnd I ( losing hours. Those who did not llieed the request made some time ago by the Fuel Administration to do so. were described as ' "slackers" at a meeting of the committee yesterday. STABS MI!ARAN Resenting being followed around hs Juan Riovers, a Mexican, James Hnr '•is, according to the police, yester duy stabbed the latter in the back, neck and face. "I saw him following me about." laconically said the lattar, "and 1 sharpened up my knife.' "REGENT THEATER Three Days j TODAY, TOMORROW. FRIDAY "THE LIE" —Starring— _ ELSIE FERGUESON Saturday Only JULIAN ELTINGE "THE WIDOW'S MIGHT" —AND— The Rig War Picture | "Italy on the Firing Line" Admission—loc, 200, and nnr tax V. COLONIAL MARION DAVIES —IX— j "CECELIA OF THE PINK ROSES" FRIDAY SATURDAY TOM MOORE i —IN— "JUST FOR TO-NIGHT" /V,, i .■<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers