10 NEWS OF S BETHLEHEM STEEL BACK TO NORMAL President Grace Forecasts an Era of General Prosperity No changes in labor will be mado nt the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, it was stated to-duy by an official. Becauso of the main plant at Bethlehem going over on an tighe-hour day basis, mw per sons here thought that the san was to be inaugurated at hteelton. ln fact it was stated to-day at tne Steelton plant, that the lumber ' men there is being f clL Number - furnace lias been closed down for a month, :t was said, bccuusoofthe lack of men. Number 2 f.irnaco is being blown out for , ro h airs - f Because of the closing down or these furnaces, and also because i Bethlehem plant will to-day SO on. an eight-hour schedule. R was thought by many production that a heal slowdown in proaucuo would occur nt the Steelton P 1 . * However such rumors cannot be founded in view of the heal shortage of labor at Steelton, and the orders that have accumulated th l°Mtructlons have been received by the company from the War ana■ • { • Departments to discontinue o end Sunday work and to comply wit these instructions the l 01 ")'J putting into effect, with the I. . , . "Mondavi November 18 Rn oigni iu u workday In all of P 10 th (101 principally engaged In the nianuiao ture of war materials. "it is very evident that the States Government, as welli as the a lies, must discontinue their large ex penditures for strictly war mate! lb 1 ~' said President Grace, "and as rapidly hs possible convert the industiles ot the country which have been almost wholly engaged in the manufacture of such materials, back to their nor • ni.nl fields. This condition is not °na affecting only our local Plant, but all industries throughout the countrj. But on account of our €\tensi\e op erations at Bethlehem on purely war materials, we are bound to seriously feel the conditions confronting u. during, let us say, the so-called transition period. French Order* rnneeleil "In addition to the specific instruc tions from our own government to curtail the working time us well as forces, we have received definite In structions from the French High I om miSßion to bring to a close as rapidly as possible all contracts for war sup plies which we had in hand fur them and which lias represented a very large volume of business since early in the war. In .adjusting the com pany's operations to meet the new or der'of affairs, it will be the manage ment's purpose to do so having run regard for the importance of keep ing as many men actively engaged as the work in hand will permit. It will he evident in arranging lor our large force of machine shop employes to divide the work up over three shifts, instead of two, that it presents the opportunity of keeping employed a great many more men than other wise would be the case." !■ race Foresees Prosperity Mr. Grace further added that he felt no undue alarm for the future, but that, with the co-operation whicli he was sure all industry was to ob tain from the United States and Al lied governments, as well as states and municipalities, to assist in bring ing into the market construction op erations requiring the general line of commercial commodities, the country would soon pass through the trans ition period, with possibly some hard ships to all* to one of prosperity. Red Cross to Hold Annual Meeting Wednesday Night The annual meeting of the Steel ton Chapter of Red Cross will be cjield Wednesday evening at the Red Cross rooms in Harrisburg street. At this meeting a full report of the work of the past year will be pre sented and the rooms will be thrown open for Inspection. An executive committee'for tho coming year will be elected at this meeting and a full attendance is urged. Men as well as women are asked to attend. PERSONALS Corporal George Shutter, a well known plumber of town, spent Sun day with friends and relatives. He is in the Ordnance Department and is at present located at Camp Humph ries, Va. Lieut. Richard Alden,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden, spent Sun day with his parents at home. He is a lieutenant In the Radio Signal Corps at Camp Alfred "Vale, N. J. .The football game on Saturday " give a number of the Sleclton boys in the Student Army Training Corps, an opportunity to visit their homes. Among them were Privates Ohmer Grove, Paul Metzgur, Shovinsky and Shaffer. CHIIM II NOT US A social evening will he held in Trinity parish house Thursday even ing by the women of the parish. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. John's Lu theran Church will meet in the church this evening at S o'clock to prepare a gift box for the family of a Nebraska pastor. The Young People's Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Dunkle, North Second street. civic run TO MEET TUESDAY AT HOME SCHOOL The Civic Club will hold its reg ular meeting at tho Home school in stead of Trinity parish house, as previously announced. The meeting will be addressed by Prof. McGinnes. ASSOCIATED CH Alt CITES WILL MEET TO-NIGHT The regular meeting of the Asso ciated Charities will lie held this evening at 8 o'clock at tho Home School. BAPTISTS BEGIN BIG MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN A Christian Enlistment Week is be ing observed by the six local Baptist churches and the one Baptist mission, as a part of the nation-wide member ship enlistment campaign being con ducted by that church. The churches are divided into ten teams, including men and women. Each team is com posed of twenty persons. Church and Sunday school members will be vis ited in order to secure a full member ship by the ened of this week. As Spanish Influenza Is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than Is prescribed for ordin ary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PRE VENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets In time. r 8 CORNS ™ J W BUNIONS CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES UNDERTAKER 1745 Chas. H. Mauk w * Ztu**' Private Ambulance Phonee V——— ' MONDAY EVENING, ALLIANCE FORMED BY SLOVENIANS Big Meeting Addressed by Bishop Darlington and Dr. Drago Marusic The meeting announced for last Saturday night for the formation of a Slovenian National Alliance brought to the hull a gathering of over a thousand Serbians and Croutians long before the hour set for the opening of the meeting. The Rev. Luke Gla dek of St. Peter's Slovenian Church, was chairman of the meeting, while M. J. Horvath acted as secretary. The greatest possible enthusiasm was displayed throughout the meeting, and the multitude went, wild when Bishop Barlington of the Lpiscopal Diocese of Harrisburg arose to make an address. The Bishop showed a full knowledge of the affairs of the Jugo slav peoples and in his address ho was interrupted time and again by the cheering and applause of the hear ers. D'r. Marusic of the Jugo-Slav National Alliance, a branch of which was formed in St.eelton, next made an address in which he told of his experiences as an officer of the Aus trian army early in the war, and how lie, together with a number of others, took the first opportunity to surrend er to the Russians rather than fight for the nation whicli had held his people in bondage for centuries. Ho said that while a prisoner of the Rus sians he was treated with the utmost courtesy and given plenty of food and good shelter. He went into de tails of the work of the Jugo-Slav Committee in London, how it made great efforts not only to have the people recognized as a republic, but that the boundaries of the new Re public might be fairly placed. The greatest problem now confronting the Jugo-Slav peoples is the matter of territory, the seaport of Triest. which should belong to the new republic, having been promised to Italy by the other allies as a settlement for her entrance into the world war. Resolutions on the subject of ter ritory were immediately formed and were forwarded to the Department of State and to all ambassadors of the Allied countries in Washington. Oberlin Resident Dies While Seated in Trolley While seated in an Oberlin trolley car on his way to work this morn ing a little before 6 o'clock, John Shakespear, of Oberlin, suddenly died. He was employed at Linglestown and usually took the first, car leaving Oberlin. This morning he was chat ting pleasantly with John Oruber, when he suddenly stoped sneaking when the car reached Second and Hoffer streets. Gruber immediately noticed that something' was wrong nnd called the conductor's uttention to the man. He was taken immedi ately to the office of Dr. Seibert, but was dead before the office was reach ed. A few years ago he was taken with a stroke of apoplexy and had been suffering lately with acute indi gestion. He leaves a widow, Louisa, and two sons, John and Samuel •Shakespear. No funeral arrange ments have as yet been made. HOSE COMPANY TO TAKE PART IN PARADE The V est Side Hose Company will this evening go to Highspire to take part in the peace parade to be held there. The members of the company will meet in uniform at the hose house at 7 o'clock. Foe Rushing Details For Giving Up Fleet A niMterdaiii, Nov 18.—The new Ger man government, according to a dis patch from Berlin, has telegraphed to the Secretary of the Nnvv to see that complete discipline is observed in the German fleet. The telegram concludes: 'We will only get peace if „ we loyally fulfill the conditions of the armistice. Basel. The new German govern ment lias addressed an appeal to the submarine news explaining that it is indispensable that the armistice conditions lie carried out rapidly i Gaurantees, it Is stated, will be given that tho crews will bo repatriated win be l rtV ,r i nrriv i ll ln Kngland. and will he discharged as soon as thrv v.-- i turn to Germany. London. Preliminary discussions' concerning the handing over of tho : German lleet were held at Rosy Mi , n the Firth of Forth, Scotland, between! Admiral sir David Boattv and dele gates front the German Soldiers and Sailors Council and German Vlee- Admiral Meurer. When the cruiser Koenigsherg. which brought the Ger man delegates, was fifty miles off the it tv on tho Scottish coast, it was met by British vessels, which escorted It to Rogyth. American offi bo P'cfcnt at the surrender of tho German seas fleet. AH Examinations For Draft Stopped . Special orders have been issued to all local draft boards front state draft headquarters to discontinue all physical examinations of draft regis trants, but to complete .he classifi cation of the 18 to 37men. The dis trict appeal boards will virtually go out of business as they are to com plete records of men already classi fied, but to stop consideration of ap peals and classifications. The rec ords are to be put into shape at once for inspections after whicli thev will be filed. Special uttention has been called by Major W. G. Murdoch to the fact that regulations regarding de serters and delinquents have not been suspended. Senator Beidleman to Speak at Reading Rally Senator Edward E. Beidleman, Lieutenant Governor-elect will speak to-night at a big Republican rally in Reading. The Republicans of Berks county made a remarkably good showing at the recent elections and to-night's gathering is in tho nature of a celebration. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Red Cross t ixlllary, the Ridge Avenue M. E. Church, will meet to work Tuesday afternoon and evening, and also Thursday morning and af ternoon of this week. AID WAR DRIVE A contribution of 51.50 for the United War Work Fund was solicited at the session of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school yester day. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLEANING THE SEREETS To the Editor of the Telegraph: Sir —I would like to make a cor rection in the inclosed quotation of our State Librarian. The Clic Club of Harrisburg and not the Highway Commissioner hired men at their ex pense, had them wear white gulls and caps and five blocks of our main buuslness section kept clear for one month to show Mr. "Chug" MoOonkey, the new Highway Commissioner, and all of our citizens what could be done. Am glad to say thay were not slow to catch on, and tho good work still continues, thanks to our High way Department. F. M. E. A member of tho hoard of directors of the Civic Club of Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, November 15, i9lB. Skeleton of Race Horse to Be Mounted in American Museum New York, Nov. 18. Through the efforts -of Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn visitors to the American Museum of Natural His tory will soon be able to compare the skeletons of Sysonby, the fast est running horse of his day. and Lee Axworthy, 1.58VA, the only trot ting stallion that ever beat 2.00. The bones of the great trotter are now in the hands of the museum experts, and they are to be artlcu cuse beside those of Sysonby. case beside those of Sysonbp. David M. Look, on whose Castle ton farm Lee Axworthy died, was a pupil of Professor Osborn at Princeton University many years ago. and when news came from Kentuoky that the king of trotting stallions had succumbed to hemor rhage of the brain the man who is now at the head of the museum used the wires to obtain the skele ton. Mr. Look did not own the horse, but ho had no difficulty in obtaining from H. K. Devereux, of Cleveland, permission to turn it over to Professor Osborn. The dead chnntpion was a bay stallion, about 15.1 hands high, by Guy Axworthy, 2.08 H. Gut of Gaiety Lee. 2.1 fi'/,. by Bingen. 2.06 Vi; grandnm Gaiety Girl, 2.15V4. bv Red Wilkes. He was bred by William Bradley nt his Ardntaer Farm, Raritnn, N. J. Mr. Bradley sold his dam to 1,. V. Harkness soon after mating her with Axworthy s great son, and the colt was foaled in the spring of 1011 at Walnut Hall Farm, in Kentucky. Mr. Hark ness sold him at auction as a year ling in Madison Square Garden, where Wnltcr R. Cox bought him for $6lO. Cox drove him to a rec ord of 2.28 >4 as a two-year-old. but he did not act like a Futurity trot ter and the New England horse man threw him in as part of the hoot when he traded Prince Loree to the Pastime Stable syndicate for Sir Thomas Lipton. The horse trade has gone on rec ord as the worst in the annals of harness racing. Cox sold the horse be received for $250. while Lee Ax worthy became ri. champion. England to Send Here For Food For Germany; Adra Is to Bear Wheat London, Nov, IS, ■— The British , government is arranging for the de- | parture of a number of German ves sels for the United States to bring to Germany foodstuffs granted by the Allies. . , In view of an agreement readied between Dutch delegates and repre sentatives of the Allied governments and of the United States, and the serious distress in Holland arising from insufficient food supplies, the Allied Food Council in London has ar ranged to divert to Koterdam the steamship Adra with wheat on board. The vessel carries 7,100 tons of wheat. Lancaster Ic Winning War Work Campaign I.aneiiNter, Pa., Nov. 18. In a whirlwind finish, Lancaster city is going wuy over the top in the \\ ar Work drive. Saturday was devoted to street work and stunts innumerable were pulled off. Nurses from one of the local hospitals carried a stretcher through the streets and hundreds of dollars were throwrt into it. Another team had a coffin on a wagon and $1 was charged "to drive a nail into the kaiser's coffin." Several hundred dol lars were realised. The Junior Service ! Corps Girls carted coal buckets, into! which pennies, nickels, dimes and dol las were dumped. The biggest single stunt was the chancing off of a $2,000 motorcar. Lancaster city's quota was $115,000, and it is expected that it will be 50 per cent, oversubscribed. Standing of the Crews 11 Aititi sIT I IN; SIDE: Philadelphia Division The 103 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 128, 124, 112, 100, 132. Engineer for 112. Fireman for 103. Conductors for 106, 112, 124, 12S. Brakemen for 106, 112, 124. Brakemen yp: Yoke, Baldwin, Wendt, Eckcnrode, Clay Jacksey, Blair, Eiehelberger, Arndt, Boughter. Middle DIVINIOII —The 226 crew lirst to go after 1.30 o'clock: 31, 306, 260, 21, 237, 233, 244. Engineers for 21. Firemen for 31, 21. Conductor for 31. Engineers up: Leib, Krepps, Shelly, MeAllcher, Holtzman, McMurtrie, Heisey, Swigart, Kauffman, Hawk, Mortz, Fooso, Kistler, Earley, Sny der. Firemen up: Snyder, Brown, Stem ler, Stra'yer, Bower, Sevlck, Ulsh, Smith. Conductors up: Ross, Crimmel. Brakemen up: Harris, Bowman, De pew, Turnbaugh, Leonard, McAlphin. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 6C, 5- 7C, 12C, 2-15 C, 5-15 C, 26C. 35C. Firemen for SC, 6C, 3-7 C, 4-JC. 11C, 12C, 1-14 C, 5-15 C, 23C, 26C, 85C. Engineers up: Bostdorf, Schifer, Raueh, Lackey, ookerly, .Mayer, Shel ter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, B&rkey, Eyde, Keever. Firemen up: Weaver, Klinepcter, Walborn, Jones, Matter, Bennett, Heckman, Lewis, oles, Lauver, Car penter, Shambaugh. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division ' — The 248 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 223, 255, 204. Engineer for 255. Firemen for 248, 223, 204. ' Middle Division The 119 crew first to go pfter 12.45 o'clock: 248, 105, 114. 229,. 104, 125, 102. Engineers for 114, 102. Firemen for 105, 114, 1004, 125, 102. Brakemen for 104, 125, 102. Yard lionrd— Engineers for Ist 132, 149, 152, 118. Firemen for 3d 126, 140, 149, 159, 2d 102. Engineers up: Setters, Brown. Fen icle, Books, Myers, Zeiders, KaWell, Bair, Barnhart. Firemen up: Cessna, Ashenfelter, Miller, Shoffner, Chapman, Fake, Koch, Lightner, Frank, Knackstedt, Bitting, Fisher. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Welch. Firemen up: Copeland, Spring. Floyd, Shaffner, Althouse. Middle Division Engineers up: Crimmel, Graham, Smith, Kcane, Kelser, Keane, Crum. Firemen up: Belsel, Connor, Steph ens, Hunter, Kuntz, Hummer, Hoff man, Wilson. Steele. Smith. TIIE READING The 8 crew first to go after 11.15 o'clock: 5. .18, 15, 68, 21. 62, 23, 6, 52. 69, 20, 70, 72, 57, 60, 16. Engineers for 62. 70. 6, 15. 18 20. Firemen for 62 69. 70, 72, 6, 8, 18, 20. 21, 23. Conductor for 23. Flagman for 5. Brakemen for 67, 62, 69, 70, 6, 8, 15, 20, 21. 23. Engineers up: Bordner, Boyer, Zim merman, Bates. Minnlcli, Lackey. Firemen up: Esterllne, Butflngton, Yeagy, Grimes, Rayston, Harrison. Conductors up: Sowers, Orris, Keif er, Levan. Flagmen up: Carl, McKeever, Fol ker, Fleugle, Hpangler, Throne, lloch. Brakemen up: Monmlller, Fauber, Lehman, Helay, Culllson. Hun, Heagy, Clipper, Deardorft, Busehorc. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH NEIL O'BRIEN AND HIS GREAT AMERICAN MINSTRELS, AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT * Neil O'Brien, the inimitable black-lace comedian, and his well-known company of burnt-cork artists will be the attraction at the Orpheum to night. This popular organization is now on its seventh successful season. The attraction will again come here under the management of Oscar F. Hodge, who has in the supporting company many of the former favorites as well as some names new to local patrons, but who will no doubt receive the same warm reception here that has been accorded elsewhere. Mr. O'Brien is of course sufficiently famous and too well loved to need com ment. Never has there been a more popular burnt-cork comedian on the minstrel stage; and while he is a good part of tho show, he is not all by any means ,all of his coworkers giving u most excellent account of them selves. From a vocal standpoint the company is promised as being particu larly noteworthy, the list of singers comprising no less than twelve of the most famous vocalists known to the minstrel stage. I BITS OF DAY'S NEWS FROM BIG PLACES Philadelphia One thousand men enrolled for the merchant marine last j week, showing the war's end to have , given an impetus to recruiting. New York —Women who are to be j displaced by returning soldiers j should be given full opportunity t.o i find other gainful employment, is the burden of an appeal sent over the country to-day. I.ondon The German Asiatic bank at Peking was dynamited, says a dispatch from Tien Tsin. Un known persons wer.e the wreckers. Washington Secretary of the Naw Daniels commended four men j of the crew of the United States | Steamship George C. Henry for tlie manner in which they conducted themselves when a tire occurred on their ship, July 2". Nancy Released French, Rritish and Belgian prisoners by thousands , are coming into France in the region, of Nancy and show plainly how long | they have been in captivity. Amerl- | can Y. 11. C. A. workers arc feeding | them. I-arla _ Anton Korosep. president] of the Jugoslav National Council, the | provisional government of the Jugo- j Slav countries, formerly ruled l> . Austria-Hungary, is in Paris to estab lish relations with the entente gov ernments. London Secretary o# State for Foreign Affairs Balfour has sent a message of congratulation to the Polish people for their co-operation in the war for freedom. Copenhagen Dr. t\ . S. Solf, the German foreign secretary has declar ed he will propose to Denmark that , a plebescito he held in Schleswig- , Hoist, in to decide whether that ter ritory should remain German or join Denmark. Castrllon, Spain Twenty children and one soldi, ! were trampled to death in a motion picture theater here when an unidentified person cried "lire." Admiral von Tirpitz Refugee in Switzerland Copenhagen. Nov. IS. Admiral j Von Tirpitz, former Minister of the Gormanv Navy and the mati who was chiefly responsible for German}.s in tensive submarine campaign, tied to Switzerland Immediately after the revolution in Germany broke out. says the Frankfort Gazette. Women War Workers Sacrifice Hair 'I mm %"■ - Xg- - ~-^Tj * -*/ m-5-F i I v-i%3f ■ *Hr ■ t i Wws P "" • \ =\ . " '; r Si |pß| :X| : f if''' ■• ml ' I i: *.• V' |fi - , ISIS* pm < The war has meant a lot of hard work and Interesting experiences to these tWq V. At. C. A. workers. One of their sacrifices came soon after they got on the Job on the other side. Both hnd long, beautiful hair. They had It bobbed because long hair may bo beautiful but it Is very much in the way at the front. Miss Hope Butler, of New York, left, dove an ambulance, in France as early as 1916, later in Siberia and again in France. She was also a canteen worker in France. Miss So phie B. Norris of Philadelphia, served as a canteen worker in a Y. M. C. A. Foyer du Soldat with the French army and also with the Polish army. Both have been in America recently speaking in behalf of the United War Work Campaign for 1170,500,000. 1 Royer Thanks the People of the State Dr. B. F. Royer, acting commis sioner of health, last night thanked tho people of the state for their ; aid in lighting intluenza. The letter issued says: j "To Pennsylvania's army of vol j unteer workers: "The work that counted most In saving liic, health and manpower in the prostrating epidemic of influ- I enza now fortunately subsiding rap idly. was that of the tens of thou sands of volunteer workers. Physi cians, nurses and other trained per sons did wonders, their labors often going to the limit of human endur ance, sometimes fur beyond, many of them sacrificing their lives in the ( cause. Such sacrifices we have learn i ed to expect from those who have ! dedicated their lives to service. "To the volunteer workers who often sacrificed home comforts for the first time to do the trying work •at the bedside, often night and day, working in improvised hospitals, , often in humble tenements, Penn- I sylvania owes tho greatest debt of i gratitude. This service to humanity 1 by volunteer women and men is pre eminently Pennsylvania's greatest | contribution that lias been given to I any cause, Pennsylvania's citizens j owe these volunteer worers a debt | they can never repay. The workers | themselves have the satisfaction that I comes from service and all who so I gave servico are the better citizens | because of having given it. | "On behalf of the citizens of the Commonwealth who have been the j recipients of this service and on be | half of the constituted authorities iof tho Commonwealth, I desire to | record this note of appreciation. High School Drills Will Be Continued Drills of high school students will be continued until further notice by details of the Harrisburg Reserves and Company I. This morning Major H. M. Stine had charge of the drills of High school seniors with A. R. Ferriday Company I, having the advanced and J. 11. Hall, Lieutenant Shelley, of | squad. Wednesday at 10 a. m. Captain L. IV. Harvey will have charge of drills I at* Technical High school and Wed ! nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock I George N. Barnes will have the high ' school juniors. MAJEdTIC High-class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM To-night—Nell O'Brien Minstrels. Wednesday, matinee and night, No vember 20 "The Darktowri Fol lies." Thursday, matinee and night, Novem ber 21 "A Little Girl in a Big City." Friday and Saturday, and Saturday matinee. November 22 and 23—"The Million Dollar Doll." Coming Tuesday, night only, No vember 26 The Camp Dix Soldier Boys in "You'll Like It." REGENT To-day and to-morrow —"Bronco Bil lic" Anderson in "Red Blood and Yellow." and an Offlcial War Pic ture. ~ „ Wednesday and Thursday—Mae Mur ray in "Modern Love." Friday, onlv Return engagement of Mary Pickford in "Eagle's Mate. Saturday, only—Gail Kane in ' Love s Law. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Madge Ken- , nedy in "The Kingdom of Youth. Wednesday and Thursday—Constance Talmadgo in "Mrs. Lefftngwell s Boot's." VICTORIA To-dav and to-morrow S- Hart in "The Hargain," and Our Bridge of Ships, an official Gov ernment War Film. Wednesday und Thursday - Madame Petrova in "The Life Mask. Friday and Saturday— George A\ alsh in "On the Jump." The announcement that Fred Ad datli and Company is to be the tea ture attraction at the 11a- At the jestic to-day, to-morow and Mujestle Wednesday, will afford his many admirers much pleas ure. Mr. Ardath needs no introduc tion to Ilarrisburg vaudeville fans for he has appeared hero several times and always with success. This popu lar "rube" comedian, assisted by a capable company, is presenting a new comedy offering entitled "The hinging School," one that is rich in good, wholesome comedy and splendid sing ing Grouped around this attraction are: Nlta Johnson, pretty girl in a pleasing instrumental offering; Den ton and Hnckett, presenting their comedy sketch entitled ' Pough keepsie;" Phlna and Picks, in a clever variety offering, and one other Keith act. ' To-day and to-morrow, the famous western movie star, "Bronco Billie'^ Anderson, the same "Billie At the that held the center of at- Hegcnt traction some years ago as the foremost star in western pictures, is staging a comeback in the same role. His first release is "Red Blood and Yellow." which will show at the Regent Theater. This is a superb western drama, with plenty of action, thrilling moments and narrow escapes. , As an added attraction, an official war picture will be shown to-day and to-morrow. I Wednesday and Thursday. Mae Mur ray will be seen in "Modern Love," and Friday, Mary Pickford is appear ing in a return engagement of 'Eagle's Mate." Saturday, Gail Kane will be seen in "Love's Law." William S. Hart is the star of "The Bargain." a typical Hart lilm. which is being shown at the Vic- At the toria Theater to-day, and Vletorln will be repeated to-mor row. Tills remarkable picture, redolent of the clean, free life of the West, and filled with rapid-moving'scenes that appeal to the red-blooded American public, is said to add to the already brilliant reputation of this favorite screen star. "Our Bridge of Ships." a splendid two-reel offlcial government war film, produced by the U. S. Committee on Public Information, will also be shown at the Victoria to-day and to morrow. This is one of the pictures which the government has been put ting out to inform the great American public in a most graphic manner, just how America helped bring the Kniser to his knees and sent him into exile. The attraction at the Orpheum to night wil be the Neil O'Brien American Minstrels. It is said that Hell every bit of the program O'Brien entirely new and that MiiiNtrclx there will be novelty enough to please the most exacting, and that a new first part setting lias been provided, which is a new Idea in the art of drapery hangings, effective lighting receiving special attention. Mr. O'Brien will have a new act, called "Meatless Day," written and produced by himself and said to be the comedian's best act in recent years, dealing with an up-to-date sub ject In humorous fashion and depict ing a condition of to-day so good-na turedly taken by the American people. Vaughn Comfort and "Johnny" King, former headliners in big vaudeville time, will be seen In their act, "Coon town Divorcons," which is said to be extremely funny. L It Is a well recognized fact that everyone is delighted with the synco pated melodies which Everybody are now so popular Loves II throughout tho country Jn/.t. Band and ure called "Jazz." This music is said to have originated in Louisiana, where a colored boy on a sugar plantation was a most proficient dancer. He en tertained his fellow-workers at a noon hour with his young pranks and played his own accompaniment on a mouth harp. This young manSs nick name was Jazz, and the popular stylo of melody he extracted from his mouth harp soon had everyone around the plantation swaying to its most fascinating rytlime. The syncopation was named Jazz, after its originator, and it lias taken the country by storm, The famous "Darktown Follies," the largest colored show in the world, will appear at the Orpheum Theater f REOHNT TODAY AND TOMORROW "Bronco Billy" Anderson "Red Blood and Yellow" AND AN • Official War Picture WEDNESDAY AXI) TIIIIIISD AY MAE MURRAY "MODERN"LOVE" C O MIN G MARY PICKFORD "EAGLE'S - MATE" GAIL KANE "LOVE'S~LAW" Admission —loc, 20c and war tax. ■ 'victoria TO-DAY and TO-MORROW WILLIAM S. HART As the "Two-Gun Mun," In "THE BARGAIN" Also "Ol'R BRIDGE OF SHIPS" An Official Government War Film. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MADAME PETROVA —IN "THE LIFE MASK" ' COMING WILLIAM FAUNVM In "RIDES OF THE PURPLE SAGE" ADMISSION I 10c and 20c und War Tax NOVEMBER 18, 1918. Golf Prices to Go Up; Club Tells How to Save Balls and Clubs With the price of golf balls and clubs going steadily upward, a golfer is not so likely to give up the search for a lost rubber core as in the past. In view of the con ditions it is not surprising to lind one club sending out this notice to Its members: "AVhile we deplore the loss of so many balls on the course, caused by stones, thick brush and so forth on the sides of the fairways, we cannot improve these conditions at present, but we have a remedy. Send your caddies ahead. You will notice a marked difference not only in balls lost, but in time con sumed In playing the course." These remarks must have been made with a full knowledge of the pending increase in cost of the elusive rubber core. In future there there will be more tramping around in the tall timbers, for the game becomes more and more ex pensive as time goes on. it is not beyond the range of possibility that lost ball concessionaires may soon make their appearance at the side of the fairway. One professional used to com plain that at liis club a member was In the habit of getting up enrly in the morning to cut the rough with his lawnmower. That man, it would seem, might have a lot of company soon. in "Dixie to Broadway." One of the features of the entertainment is the colored Ginger Jazz Girls, composed of regular down-South girls, who know Jazz in that never-to-be-forgot ten-plantation style. Any one who enjoys good singing and dancing and splendid comedy cannot afford to miss the "Follies," Wednesday, at the Or pheunt Theater. "A Little Girl in a Big City," which is one of the established successes among lovers of melo "A Little drama all over the coun- Glrl in it try, will play a return en lllg City" gagement ut the Orpheum, Thursday, matinee and night. It is a story of New York life, and recites the experiences of an in nocent young girl from a small coun try town who comes to the great me tropolis in search of work. The play was originally produced at Keith's Gotham Theater, New York, where it is said to have met with great suc cess, and it portrays vividly and faithfully the many dangers that are ever present to tempt the young and unsophisticated from the straight and narrow path. The usual complete and very beautiful scenic production is carried, and an excellent company of players is promised by the manage ment. One of the features of "The Milion Dollar Doll," which will appear at the Orpheum on next Frl "Tlie Million day and Saturday and Dollar Doll" Saturday matinee, will be the lis.minut ed "Runway" on which a nun- 1 'l - of the songs and dances will be ven, over the heads of the audience. The "Runway" is one of the latest novel ties and brings the company and audi ence in close touch with each other, breaking down that barier, known as "behind the footlights." Th nov elty has proved a veritable sensation in many of the cities, and some of the "Runway Numbers" have received as many as eight and ten encores a night. This is only one of the many new and novel features presented in this new musical comedy, which has been hear "MAJESTIC ARDATH C AND COMPANY OF 8 IN "The Singing School" One of the season's best laughs 4 Other Keith Acts yg INCLUDING " DENTON & HACKETT IN "POUGHKEEPSIE" Thursday IS Nov. 21 SEATS TOMORROW 15 ft ' l f§'' : A'sroßT-Of me i>AN(,ws that nrsf r m Jv . , >vsr, CCHfTO NEW~Y*K AIXJNE. ,1 ] *juwi mm—" * ----- t AnDLI Cf TR/I Tomorrow and Wednesday \yj\l 11 Hi Matinee Wednesday THE COLORED WONDER SHOW ALL NEW—IT'S GREAT —A SONG ANI> DANCE REVUE— "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" CLEVER GIRLS FUNNY COMEDIANS , i Matinee —25c and 50c Night—2sc to SI.OO aided as the most pretentious musical < offering of the day. , We don't really believe Madge Kent nedy is grown up, despite the fact thai she wears her hair up, ant At the pretends to be dignified Colonial Maybe that's because she 11 the personification of youth beauty and charm. In this storl Madge just takes delight in showlnj how versatile she can be "The King* dom of Ytnith" is a most deltcloul comedy and enthralling drama. Wedl J nesday and Thursday, Constance Tab madge, beautiful screen star, will bi seen in "Mrs. Leffiingwell's Boots," ai adaptation from the famous stagt comedy. "You'll Like Ft" For the Benefit of the Soldierf Next Tuesday, November 2G, at thl Orpheum Theater, the Camp Dix boyi will present a big musical Boldlcl Show, entitled "You'll Like It." Such well-known professionals ai William Sully, who left Mitzi's "Head j Over Heels" show at the Cohan Thea ter, New York City, to join the Armp; Bert Norman, "Dick" Buttner, "Jack' Graff, Hector Marinoff, of the Pavlovi Russian Ballet; Howard Ferris. Jo* seph Dornstein, Corneili Burke an! Roy Burke, will lie seen in the produc tion which is being put on under tht supervision of the well-known dram' atic star, Norman Hackett, at present dramatic director at Camp Dix. Thl performance will consist of two parts showing the parade grounds at Dil and the Hostess House. There will bi over a dozen popular song and danci numbers, a crack drill squad and some very classy vaudeville. A groui of six good-looking soldier boys will impersonate the female roles, and thej are said to be hot contestants fol Julian Biting's specialty. "You'll Llki It" is being given at Camp Dix thl lirst half of the week, and Its pre- , sentation here will be for the bcnellt ' of the boys' own barracks entertain ment found. Theatergoers will un doubtedly give the boys a royal wcl come, as the performance will taki place in the nature of a victory cele bration in the face of the probabli peace. But it does not mean a cessation of Army life for the men just yet, and they need further encouragement it face of the end being apparentlj achieved. PRIVATE BLACK OVERSEAS Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Black, 2619 Nortl Sixth street, received word of thl safe arrival overseas of their son, C Y. Black, who is a member of thl One Hundred and Eighteenth Engi neers. Prior to his training, Privati Black was a fireman in the Pennsyl vania yards. COLONIAL MADGE KENNEDY and TOM MOORE —IN— "KINGDOM OF YOUTH" i Wiinl happened when love's young; dream really came true. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE "MRS. LEFFINGWELL'S i BOOTS" Orpheurr Curtail Tonight tegm 8.15 U JW I SEASON SI .rC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers