10 SPROUI/S BOARD < ASKS WAR DATA State War History Coinuiis sion Has Plan For Assem bling Information The fact that the work of asaem bling data relative to the partici pation of Pennsylvanlans in the great war, which Governor Martin G Brum baugh desires to lie selected by the Statu Council of Safety and Defonao to handle, is already In progress un der auspices of a branch of the State Council of National Defense was borne homo to Capitol Hill to-day by cfrculars received from the War His tory Commission of Pennsylvania, beaded by Governor-elect William t . Bproul. Governor Brumbaugh Is chairman of the Defense Commission and liis friends say that lie lias as surance of enough votes to elect him and to tlx the salary. The letters reaching this city to day made deilnite requests for infor mation, evidencing thut the work had been well organised. The letter head •bears the name of the State Council of National Defense and gives the headquarters as the Historical Society of Pennsylvania where t.he Commis sion has a room and vault and where Albciq t. McKlnley, the secretary, has his office. The letters give the details of the organization en'ected last summer to assemble the war data. There are committees 011 militaiy and naval records, legal, constitutional and po litical records, economic, industrial and financial records and social, edu cational and religious records. The circular states thut the work is to obtain accurate records of all Penn sylvanians in military or naval serv ice either of the United States or its allies and u record of the commercial, industrial and civic activities of all others in connection with tlie war. The co-operation of various agencies, such as chambers of commerce, coun cils of defense, historical societies and other bodies is asked, while ilrst hand information such us soldiers' let ters, diaries and other authentic data Is wanted. The personnel of the War History Commission is William C. Sproul, chairman: Professor Herman V. Ames, Philadelphia: Hampton L. Carson, Philadelphia: the Rev. Dr. George P. Donehoo. Coudersport; Major General C. Bowman Dougherty, vice-chairman, Wlikes-Barre; Dr. .lohn W. Jordan, Philadelphia: Dr. Albert E. MoKtnley, secretary. Philadelphia; Professor John Bach Sl.Master. Philadelphia: Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, cur ator, Harrisburg; John 10. Potter, Pittsburgh; Colonel 11. M. M. Rich ards. Lebanon: Judge William 11. Staake. Philadelphia: William H. Stevenson, Pittsburgh; Christopher Wren, Wilkes-Barre. HOURS -FOR SERVICE Chain Ixwsliui'fe. Pa., Nov. 23.—T0 avoid confusion of hours and dates, the Slinistcrial Association of Chani hersburg, has decided to standardize the hours of service of uH Protestant churches in lite borough. Lack of co-operation in arranging services causes much confusion, the associa tion members say. The new schedule will be announced shortly. It wiy go into effect December 1. when min isters will exchange pulpits. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR RIVERSIDE TORNADO VICTIMS PUZZLED To the Editor of the Telegraph: The residents of Riverside who are heavy losers by the recent tornado are doing some deep think ing at present. An appeal has been made to the public for liberal con triutions In cash by the relief com mittee appointed by the Mayor to help these people meet their losses. Quite a sum has been raised and the fcfund is still growing. Now the re- Acf committee has formed a plan Ppaich "by the way" is known only to the storm victims and the com mittee. That they (the committee) will allow the victims six cents out of every dollar of a certain amount they name which is usually less than half the loss. In other words the. committee will loan the vlotim enough of the l money donated or given by the public and others to pay half of his repair bills, without interest for four years, which means linully the victims will get six cents and the committee ninety-four, which they claim they will turn over to the Associated Charities. The following questions should be ans wered by the Mayor or the commit tee, as these are what is puzzling Riverside: 1. Is it a discredit to borrow funds'.' 2. Why should it be a secret be tween the victims and committee if the plan is all wool? / 3. Are the subscribers advised of the plan when asked, to help Riverside? ■ 4. Why should the Riverside resi dents be advertised as objects of pity and charity to procure funds for some other charitable institution? 5. Is is not obtaining money un der false pretense? 6. What would the Mayor do witli a cripple on crutches or an old man ; with a cane pulling the same | stunt? WEST ENDER. < ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ * •> * <* <• •> •> ♦ {• •>♦♦♦ •> * <■> I Carload of | ♦> * j Apples and j v ♦> | Potatoes * * ! FOR SALE CHEAP | * <♦ £ On Philadelphia and * £ Reading Siding, % ♦> at Steelton, Monday •> V * *.• * v * £ * * •;••;•* * * * * .j.... UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads Cumberland Valley Railroad Gettysburg & Harrisburg Railroad Philadelphia, Harrisburg & Pittsburgh Branch (P. & It. RR.) Effective Sunday, November 24th, important changes in Passenger Train Schedules leaving HARRIS3URG will be made. Cumberland Valley Train No. 1, for Winchester, will I-cave at 1.15 A. >l. I*. H. & J*. Division (P. & 11. RR.) Train No. ■) will heave H. 20 A..- M. for Uettyaburg and Sht|>|>ensburg. CONSULT TICKET AGENTS —______ ' SATURDAY EVENMQ NEWS OF STEELTOW .. m , . ROLLING MILL ON PEAT WORK SOON Units of Bethlehem Steel Co. Plant Have Finished War Work On Monday morning 'he rolling mills of the local stool plant will turn from war contracts for the first i time in two years, Since 1915 the 1 mill has boon busy rolling shell steel for the Allied countries, and after j America's entry into tho war worked ; on an Indeterminate order of a slm -1 liar nature for this country. The mills will finish on this work to ! day and 011 Monday morning will go back to the old work of rolling rails. What Is tuking place In the rolling , mills la but an examplo of what will be done in other departments of the j local plant, and shows the ease with ; which tho local plant will turn from ; its wur contracts to peuce work. The j company anticipates sufficient work j for all its employes. MUNICIPAL. LEAGUE MEN The Municipal League of Steelton j will meet Monday evening at 8 i o'clock at the office of Frank J. liob i bins, Jr. Matters of importance are expected to he taken up. FARMER FINED FIVE DOLLARS Emery Lempkeldc, a farmer of York county,who was arrested yester day for parking his car within the fire zone, was lined live dollars last night by Burgess McEntee. Lemp kehle was in the habit of parking his j machine in restricted districts. HUCKSTER FORFEITS BAIL Charles T. Wright, a huckster of Harrisburg, was yesterday arrested , by Oflleei Wynn for peddling with , out a license. When taken to the po j lice station he entered cash bail for ' a hearing last night, lie failed to ! appear and forfeited the cash. ; FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET "The Thirteenth Century in French History" is the subject upon which papers are lo be read at the meeting of the Fortnightly Club next Mon j day evening at the homo of Mrs. I Charles S Davis, South Fourth i street. Miss Kistler will read a paper on "The University of Paris;" "The j Development of Literature," Mrs. 1 Middleton; "Roniande la Rose," Miss Byerly; "The Development of Art," Miss Barrett; "The Hundred Year's War," Miss McGinnes; "Joan of Arc," ; Miss Linnic A. Hess. VESTRY TO MEET MONDAY j The vestry of Trinity Episcopul Church will meet Monday evening I in the rectory at 8 o'clock. Steelton Churches ' Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. W. C. Heilman. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion; | 10, Sunday school; 11 morning I prayer and sermon. 7.30, evening 1 prayer and sermon; vestry meeting Monday night; Thanksgiving service ; 10 a. m. Thursday. Centenary United Brethren —The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 11. "Christ's , Mission Accomplished"; 7.30, "Christ the Prince of Peace"; 9.45, Sunday j school; 2.30, Junior C. E.; 6.30, Sen ior C. E. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. K. Hoffman. 10.30. "Work ers or Shirkers —Which?"; 7.30, "The Influence of Our Lives Upon Others": 9.15, Sunday school rally; address by the Rev. W. C. Hoffman; 6.45, C. E.: Mrs. Levi Rupp and Mrs. John B. Rupp will smg at the eve ■ ning service. St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G. IN. Lauffer. 10.45, "Self-Examina tion"; 7.30, "The Added Blessing of I Life"; 9.30, Sunday school; 6.30, C. E. i First Presbyterian—T.he Rev. Ed j win R. Worrell, of Harrisburg, will preach at 11 a. in.; 9.45, Sunday school: no evening service. First Methodist —The Rev. H. A. j Sawyer. 10.45. "Testing God"; 7.30, ,-.n illustrated lecture on "The Chal | lenge of Africa"; 9.30, Sunday school; j 6.30, Epwortli League. First Reformed—The Rev. H. H. 1 Rupp. 10, Home Mission service by j church and Sunday school: 7.30, an niversary service by the Missionary | Society; presentation of mission boxes. ROMAN CATHOLIC I St. .Tames —The Rev. J. C. Thomp son. Low mass at 8; High Mass at I 10; Vespers at 7.3b. 1 St. Anne's—The Rev. Benjamin | Sama. Mass at 10.30. St. Peter's —The Rev. L. Gladek. j Low Mass at 8.30; High Mass at ! 10.30; A'espers at 7.30. I St. Mary's—The Rev. Anthony Zuvich. Low Mass at 5.30; High Mass at 10.30: Vespers at 7.30. \ St. John's —The Rev. William Huy-j 1 gen. Low Mass at 8.15; High Mnss |at 10.15: Sunday school at 2; Ves ! pers and benediction at 7. Vo HOLD FIFTIETH ANNUAL MEETING The fiftieth annual meeting of the Society of the Home for the Friend less will he held in the assembly room of the Young Men's Christian As. soeiation. corner of Second and 1.0-cust cust streets, at 3 o'clock, Tuesday af j ternoon. . PAY HIT. 300 W. U. HOYS IR ll' j SI. Louis, NOVA 23.—About 360 West ern Union messenger boys went on strike here yesterday in an effort ! to compel the company to discontinue j the delivery of certain reduced rate • telegrams by mail carriers, which the ' boys say will decrease their earnings j from $1 to $1.50 a day. , j VALUES HER LOVE AT $20,000 Now York, Nov. 2 3.—For alleged I breach of promise of marriage Hilda 1 T. Johnson wants $20,000 from Oscar : G. Marcll, manager of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce. Marell was released on $250 bail yesterday by I Justice Gavegan of the Supreme Court, pending trial. Anxious to Be Arrested He Repents in Morning A well-dressed man last evening walked into the local police station and asked to bo arrested, lie could give no good oxcuße for his arrest but insisted that it be done. He gave his name as Charles Anderson, of 1 Altoona. Not having any churge ! against him ho was not arrested but ejected (rcji the station. A short time hit,.* *,ie was found to have j made his bed on the .sidewalk be : fore tho police station, und to all > appearances was enjoying his rest. Ho was than taken Into the station I and locked up for tho night. After spending tho night in tho lockup he ' was cured of his desire to be arrest lod und locked up. Evidently It had j been his first experience in the local j lockup. At any rate, he suld lie i had enough und vowed Steelton | would never seen him ugain. ! FATHER OF REV. SEG ELJIEN ILL | The Rev. C. B. Segclken. of the 1 Presbyterian Church, was yesterday i called to the bedside of his father ' who for the last month has been ill in Annapolis, Mil. The Rev. Ed win R. Werreli, D. D.. of Harrisburg, I will fill the pulpit during his ab sence. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE IN" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer, of the Methodist Church, announces that the second of his series of illus trated lectures will lie given to -1 morrow evening in tho church at j 7.30. The subject will be "The Chal lenge of Africa." SMALL FIRE IN ADAMS STREET Yesterday afternoon two of the lo cal fire companies responded to a call from Second and Adams streets. Hecause of the smoke the fire was thought to be of some size, but it proved to be nothing more serious than a c.hickcncoop which youngsteit had in a mischievous mood set on fire. TO ADDRESS \V. C. T. U. Mrs. John DeGray, of Harrisburg, will address the unnual women's meeting to be held by the W. C. T. U. in the Methodist Church, corner' of Fourth and Pine streets, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will open at 2.30 o'clock. Special music has been prepared and every effort is being made to have the program made in teresting. Standing of the Crews II YRKIMUI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 132 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 102, 108, 121, 104, 101, 107, 127, 122, 119, 113. 120. Engineers for 104, 122, 119. Firemen for 102, 104. Conductors for 108, 101, 122, 120 Flagman for 104.. Brakemen for 102. 101, 107, 113, 120. Engineers up: Myers, Grace, Brod acher, Shue, Uindernian, Condran, Mann, Rutherford, Lambert, Shocker, Tholan, Smith, Ryan. Firemen up: Tarman, Shiskoff, Stitzel, Webb. Sorge, Swartz, Wil hide, Westfall, Voglesong, Johns, Sweigart, Springer. Conductor up: Boyle. Brakemen up: Miller, lvitzmiller, Werdt, Vorbin, Blair, Hughes, Mo- Carty. Middle Division—The 246 crew first to go after 2.50 o'clock: 214, 302, 36, 20. 32, 16. 29. 34, 21. Engineers for 32, 36, 20, 21. Firemen for 32, 36, 20, 29. Brakemen for 16, 36, 29, 21. Engineers up: Leiter, Krepps, Smith, Snyder, Gipple, Titler, Foose, Leib, Corder, Stone. Hcisey. Mortz, Blizzard, Rathfon, Sheely, Cope, tois sley. Firemen up: Siegfr'ed, Bower, Ulsh, Denk, Gingrich, . liancock, Myers, Cree, Bonsell, Swartz, Stemler, Marled, Graham, Kiner. Fortenbaugh, Myers, Seveck, Campbell, Hoover, Dolln, Jones, Hlmes, Snyder, Heeser, Rum berger. Brakemen up: Linebaugh, Richards, Turnbaugh, Walker, McAlpin, Crane. Hoffman, Gladfeller, Rosebuck, Lentz, Foltz, Harris, Depew, Beers, Shade, Baker Kreps, I.auver, Young. Yard Hoard Engineers for 60, 2-7 C, 5-7 C, 10C, 1-14 C, 2-15 C, 4-15 C, '23 C. Firemen for 6C, 5-7 C, 11C, 12C, 1- 140. 3-15 C, 16C, 26C. Engineers up: Eyde, Ewing. Snell, Flelsher, Richter, Keiser, Heffieman, Auman, Miller, Blever, Kssig, Nye, Myers Shipley, Ulsli, Bostdorf. Firemen up: Attick, Bowers, Stahl. Stuart, Kistler, Shawtield, Mumma, Nlchol, Yost, Cordes. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 210 crew first to go after 3,15 o'clock;' 212, 222, 248, 209, 251, 240, 204, 211,1 224. , Engineers for 210, 209. Fireman for 212. , ( Middle Division—The 301 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 222, 227, 239,' 453, 247, 124, 101, 109, 110, 116, 104.1 120, 105, 107. Engineers for 124, 109, 120, 105,1 1007. , Firemen for 101. 109, 110, 116, 104.1 Conductor for 116. Brakemen foi* 101, 109. 110, 116, 104, 120, 105. Yard Hoard Engineers for 149, 152. Firemen for Ist 126, 2d 126, 3d 126, Ist 132, 2d 132, 137, Ist 104. Engineers up: Smith. Ewing, Books, Bickhart, Zeiders, Kawell, Fenicle. Firemen up: Crlstofaro, McCann, Rickert, Shover, Stoll, Fake, Ready, Ashenfelter, Oroff, Sanders, Perry. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Davis, Kennedy, Pleam, Osmond. Firemen up: Shaffner, Everhart, Shivo, Huston, Cover, Ble^-h. Middle Division Engineers up: Smith, Keane, Jas. Keane, Schreck, Buck, Kelley. Firemen up: BruUer. Beisel, Horn ing, Stephens, Kuntz, Hummer, Huff man, Morris, Smith, Hunter, Snyder, Forsythe, Kohr. THE READING , The 66 crew first to go after 10.20 o'clock: 5, 18, 24, 18. 64, 8, 15, 67, 71. 23, 19. 11. Engineers for 64. 66, 67, 5, 23. Firemen for 67, 71, 1, 8, 21, 23, 24. Flagmen for 66, 69, 24. Brukemen for 55, 64, 64, 66, 69, 71, 1. 8. 15, 21, 23, 24. Engineers up: Lackey, Stees, Moyer, Lackey, Bates, Indar, Anders, Bow man, Billig. Firemen up: Clark, Deardorff, Bor mer, Miller. Schwartz, Sherk, Brln ton, Durbour, Kline, Yeagy, Looker, Cooper. Conductors up: Orris, Lowers. Het rlck. Flagmen up: Keefer, Goody, Hess, Lehman, Darr, Stampler, Hoak, Cas sel, 3tahl, Wynn. Brakemen up: .Messermutt, Epler, Parthemore, Kendrlck. Rich. Perry, Ryan, Aanderson, Brown, Nagle, Herr. HABTUBBITRO TELEGRAPH ! AUDIENCE ENJOYS MUSICAL COMEDY "The Million Dollar Doll" Presented ut Orphcum Two Days AVtlh some good comedy lines and character In the play who was nl i ways on hand with poetry of the I "homemade" variety, "Tho Million i Dollar Doll," a musical comedy pre | sen ted for two days at the Orpheum theater, was enjoyed by" tho uudl- I once lust night. Dolly Winters, an heiress—tho ' story goes—ls urged to compoto for | a doll prlzo but ut lirsl refuses, Later | a change In fortune compeld her to j accept and she wins tho prlzo. Tho j marital experiences of tho Meek j mans' friends of Dolly and her guar jdlun. Colonel Harrington, cause much ' of tho laughter in tho production. ! together with tho usual colored I comedian character. Irono Medoru appeared ns Dolly," I Arthur Hurgess, Mr. Moekmun, the | would-be poet; Kittle Oeblor, Mrs. ] Meeltman; Laura Castle, as Carmen j citu Alvarez, who makes tho offor to | Dolly to go to the show and compote ' for the prize; Hert Leßoy, us Colonel j Harrington; Truman Stanley, Jack : Dale, Dolly's tlance; Jack Williams, i as Jasper, comedian, j The musical numbers seemed to : meet with about eq.ual applause, al- I though a few passed without encores. Mass solos by Paul Baker, who sang i the old favorites- "over the Billowy I Sea," and "The Big Buss Viol," were \ as popular as any; quartet numbers and dances by the Leßoys were en ' joyed also. MAX ROBERTSON. ||amuse^|MENTS^ MAJ ESTIC High Class Vaudeville To-night nolle Montrose in "Her Only Chance;" Karl Cavenaugh and Com pany. in the musical comedy, "Mr. inquisitive," and three other Kf Ith ucts. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday The Imp, rial Quintet, un aggrega tion of operatic singers; Brady and Mahoney, in "The Cruise of the Doughnut;" Ed. Healey, comedian; Charles Terriss and Company, und the Cavana Duo, variety artists. ORPHEUM To-night "The Million Dollar Doll." Tuesday, night only, November 26 "Vou'li Like It," tiie Camp Dix Sol dier Show. Wednesday, matinee and night, No vember 27 GUM Hill offers "The Captain and the Kids." Thursday (.Thanksgiving Day) and Friday, witli daily matinees Bar ney Gilmore in "The Rocky Road to Dublin." Saturday, matinee and night, No vember 3U "The Other Man's Wife," with Adelaide Thurston. COLONIAL To-day Earl Williams in "A Diplo matic Mission." Monday,. Tuesday and Wednesday "Laughing Bill Hyde." Thursday Norma Talmadge i:i "The Devil's Needle." Friday and Saturday Alice Brady in "The Ordeal of Rosetta." REGENT To-day, only Gail Kane in "Love's Law." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "Bound in Morocco." VICTORIA To-day Dustin Farnuin, Mary Pick l'ord, Blanche Sweet, Charlie Chap lin. and a host of screen stars, in "How Stars Twinkle Away From the Studio." Monday and Tuesday William Far num in "Riders of the Purple Sage." Wednesday—Peggy Hyland in "Bon nie Annie Laurie." Thursday Charlie Chaplin in "The Jazz Waiter." Friday and Saturday—"Kultur." "The Million Dollar Doll," which will be the offering at the Orpheum to-night, has two of the "The Million greatest comedy char- Dollar Doll" acters on the stage to day. Melvin Meekman, a ! nnpecked husband, and Jasper Jackson, a colored servant, are left at home to look after the household when the others depart for the San Francisco Exposition. However. Mel vin and Jacoer are not to be outdone, so they disguise themselves and ship on the same boat, Melvin as a common sailor and Jasper as a potato peeler. One can hardly imagine how much trouble these fellows can ~et Into; on the voyage and after they arrive at the exposition they have a hard time getting even one meal a day, and are about to give up in despair, when Melvin draws the grand prize in tt<% Argentine Lottery and becomes im mensely rich. * Our own boys from Camp Dix are coming to the Orpheum Theater on they have happily Tuesday, and wil' Camp Dix show present a musical Coming Tuesday rome-qr-othcr that they have liHppily christened, "You'll Like It." And they are sure you will. This is why: It has been written by the boys themselves, and they have produced it themselves under the direction of Camp Dramatic Director x Norman Hackett. The cast is made up of sol diers, who were entirely professionals before joining the Army. Private; William Sully, the premier American dancer, has drilled that squad in the distance, known as the "Chorus" out side of the Army: Malinoff, the Rus sian dancer, will do the same act he did ilh Pavlowa and Nljinsky; Cor nell!. the accordion virtuoso, will thrill you as he did in vaudeville: Corporal Castner will grow for yoti; forty others will do their best for you. There will he tuneful camp songs and camp jokes that seem really funny until you go through, too. It is when you are going through those first days that they call it "You'll Like It." You do, after awhile. The profits of the tour being made by this show, under the approval of Major General Bcott. will all go to the' Soldier Entertainment Fund of Camp Dix, to cheer the boys tip this winter, so when they hoys come, give them a big welcome. For they will five you their best, and they hope that you, too, will like it. ADD AMUSEMENTS An exceptionally fine attraction, and one that differs from the usual run of musical comedies is "The Captnln announced us the of und the Kids" fering at the or pheum, Wednesday, matinee and night. Gus Hill Is spon sor for it. and this fact should he an assurance that the performance will he all that truthful preliminary pub licity can give It. The name of the production Is "The Captain and the Kids." and Is based on the famous and hilarious cartoon of R. Dirks. These mlrt ill and humorous comics need little introduction to local de votees of fun. having appeared In all of the important dallies in the coun try. That their popularity will be en hanced tit rough a play said to bo re plete with all the amusing qualities of the cartoons and additional laugh able, unique and screamingly enjoy able situations, goes without saying. A large company has bean engaged. New costumes. songs. ensembles, dances, novelties, surprises and a pre "THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS" IS COMING TO THE ORPHEVM WEDNESDAY If you have been pleased, amused and enjoyed through tho antics ad ventures, pranks und capers of those übiquitous and irrepressible young sters, the "Kids," from the artistic brush of R. Dirks, the cartoonist, you are sure to find additional pleasure' In following their latest exploits upon the stage. The pair will be on hand in u new musicut comedy, en titled "The Captain and the Kids," which comes to the Orpheum theater Wednesday, matinee and night. Mun uger Gus Hill, who was tho lirst to tentious scenic equipment are ulso promised. Comedy is a big feature of the Ma jestic bill the last half of this week, and Belle Montrose, the At the charming little character Majestic comedienne, is responsible for a large part of It. Miss Montrose is offering her big. laughing hit entitled, "Her only Chance." The remainder of the bill includes Karl Cavanaugli, the popular comedian, and a capable company, in a comedy with musical numbers entitled, "Mr, In quisitive;" Mcßure and Dolly, variety artists; Brown and Demont, in songs and comedy, and Ardo, novelty jug gler. hovers of high-class music will wel come tlie announcement that the Im perial Quintet is booked to appear at the Majestic the .tlrst three days of next week. This is another of Madame Doree's acts, and this fact alone <s proof enough that the singers and the selections which they render are of the very best. Grbuped around this offering are the C'avana Duo, va riety entertainers:. Kd. Healey, the popular comedian; Charles Terriss and Company, in a comedy sketch, and Brady and Mahoney, in their big laughing hit, entitled "The Cruise of tlie Doughnut." "A Diplomatic Mission," the five part Vitagruph feature, appearing at the Colonial Tlieater for the At the last times to-day, is said to Colonial be a picture with plenty of punch to it. It is a story of love and adventure of the South seas, with Karl Williams atul Grace Darmond. As usual, Karl Williams is admirably cast, and his pleasing per sonality is the predominating feature throughout the five reels Movie funs are certain to lie highly pleased witli this picture, for it not only presents one of the screen's most foremost stars, but it tells a story that holds the interest of the spectators from start to finish. For Monday anrl Tuesday, the fea ture will be a Rex Beuch special, "Baughing Bill Hyde." Miss Gail Kane plays Sonia Marl noff. the young Polish girl who is also a musical .genius, in At the her new Mutual production. Urgent "Rove's Raw." H drama of emotional quality built up on Joseph K. Poland's story. This picture is showing to-day at the Re gent Theater. Miss Kane selected the play herself from a great number submitted for hdr consideration. Her choice was en dorsed by Director Francis J. Gran don. who is responsible for the stag ing'of the production and considers it one of the best mediums Miss Kane 'has ever had. The storv involves Soma s passion ate longing for a musical education and her realization of this desire through the admiration for her na tural genius b- Andrew Hamilton, owner of a steel mill in wihch her uncle. Ivan Marinoff is employed as a laborer. Co'Ttonay h well-known Knglish aetor. formerly with Sir Reer bolim Tree plays Hamilton, while in cluded in the east are: Reed Hamil ton Augusta Perry. Walter Downing. Mathilda Baring and Entile Ra Croix. Readers of Zane Grey's novels will be interested in the announcement that this most famous hook, "Riders of the Purple jqt IV y ae" lls been pietnrlzed ' for the tilms and will be shown in graphic form for two davs, beginning Monday at the Victoria Theater, with William Par num. the dvnnmic star, playing the part of Ras -BitM\ The has to deal with several startling incidents that occurred in Utah, in the early days of the Mor mon settlement. Reglnnipg with the powerful dlgnltnries of the Mormon Church, the picture reveals the hunt of the girl's brother through the vears for the man who wronged her, the tremendous power of the elders of the cult over their followers, and the final accounting at the hands of Rassiter. BOYS ATTEND MJPPHII night boys' loyalty meeting was held in Boyd Memorial Hall, at 7 laHOPDanT. hllAs.fl N. . N which about 150 hoya were present. A supper preceded the meeting", nnn moving pictures and patriotic singing formed a part of the entertainment. Speeches were made by J. Frank Pal mer. "Royalty to Country; F. J. Con pvlnian, who spoke on to Church." end Dr. Rewis Mudge. who spoke on "Royalty to the Bord." Harry | Downey acted as toastmaster. MEMTAI. t'I.DIC TO OI'KA The first meeting of the mental I clinic since Its organization will he; held Tuesdnv afternoon, at 4 o'clock.' at the School Board offices. County Medical Inspector Dr. C. R. Phillips.! who is chairman of the clinic, will nreside ct the meeting, and Chief School Attedance Officer Austin N. Miller will record the proceedings. KIRRKD BY FT|,I. OF 23 STOIIIFA New York, Nov. 23.—Walter Gil pin, 53. of 210 Bloom street. Union Hill. N*. J., fell from a twenty-third floor window at 2T Cedar streot yes terday and was killed Instantly. Gil pin was a window cleaner lti the DO Maiden Bane building. , , Introduce "Mutt und Jol'f," "Bring ing Up Father," "The Yellow Kid" and other famous newspaper comics before "the footlights, Is also sponsor for this latest triumph. With that acumen and business foresight which spells success, ho has engaged a high ly capable company, including lots ; of pretty young women, who sing and dance acceptably. New gowns, costumes, novelties, surprises und other Inimitable features will be in evidence. On the whole an entertain ing show, easily in the van of all others. "YOU'LL LIKE IT" HERE TUESDAY Seals Selling Fast For the Big Camp I)ix Soldier Show • Ask anyone who has seen the Camp Dix Show, "You'll Bike It," which is coming to the Orpheum Theater on Tuesday, and ask them what they liked best In it, for the title is a cor rect statement, and they will tell you, "The Girls." Even In a soldier show the girls are the attraction; it seonts to make little difference whether they are soldier girls, or—regular girls! Girls win. And who could not warm tip to Pri vate Roy Burk, who is the delightful, coquettish, chaperon at the hostess act in scene two. He—or she, if you prefer—ls so comfortubly lurge and smiling; surely "Fatty" Arbuckle him self could not get more laughs than this soldier, who. in civilian life was an actor of wide experience. He is known in vaudeville us one of the original members of the "Comedy Four," and has played in many musi cal comedies. Yet this is the tlrst time lie lias .played a female part, i anil he is a scream. j ' Private Dick Buttner. as Annabelle ! Snow, is the young worry of the cliap- I eron, and if there are any debutante mannerisms that Private Buttner leaves out, will some debutante, or other young und charming girl, meet him after the show and correct him'.'. He dances with Private Bert Norman, Another professional daneer, and the two have one of the cleverest acts in the show. Private Buttner lias a sur j prising grace and the two do some ; trick dances that belong to the high- I est vaudeville only. | Other soldiers who wear skirts and I wish to pull their trousers up when I they sitr down and suddenly discover they haven't—any—are Marie Sun -1 shine, Private Eddie Flynn; Aida Now, | Private Paul Scliolz; Dolly Dimples, | Private Albert Veals; Susie Smiles, Private Sidney Juekels; Daisy Darling I (and she is), Sergeunt Robert C. Rein ' hardt. I Ah. yes. The girls are one of the great reasons why "You'll Bike It." Doug. Fairbanks in "Bound in Morocco," at the Regent Douglas Fairbanks is distinguished I for the colorful locations he uses as j backgrounds for his pictures. The ■ picturesque country of Algiers, where the desert and its natives have often been the subject of masterpieces of greut artists, is the home of his latest picture "Bound In Morocco," which will he shown at the Regent Theater next Monday, Tuesday und Wednes day. Accompanied by one hundred and fifty cowboys, with specially-designed j Aruhian costumes and thirty hand picked beauties to supply color in j the liarem scenes, Mr. Fairbanks, Al lan Dwan and the latter's photo -1 graphic staff headed by Hugh Mc- IClung, spent two weeks In the vi cinity of Oxnard, California, where I the desert scenes of "Bound In Mo . rocco" were, rehearsed and produced. I Owing to'the fuct, that the desert I is located forty mlleS from the town lof Oxnard, It was necessary to live •In tents. Food was prepared by u former chef of the Ritz-Carlton Ho tel. in New York and his six as : slstants. Breakfast was served at j 5-30, lunch at 12.00 and dinner at 7.30 o'clock. Despite the primitive sur roundings, the menus were quite elaborate, ofttlmes evoking enthusias tic comment from the patrons of this outdoor hotel. Because of the peculiar lighting con ditions, the Fairbanks company work, ed from seven In the morning until noon and tlien rested until 4 o'clock, at "which time work was again re sumed until late evening, The cow. boys spent their available time play, tug games, while the ladles knitted sweaters for the Bauunles. NOVEMBER 23, 1918. HARDSCRABBLE CASES LISTED Will Argun Whethor City Is' Entitled to Benefits For j Improvements frnMppnat Whether the] /J)! /L-IUL to benefits to be \ assessed against —property owners on " ,e eHBt R ''' c of Front street In | 1 "ic Marrlseriibbb' <" n * iHnnlpSi argued next week f | two CUBes having i u .... ... Kox. Verdicts wore returned In court in both fuses. Nino other notions tb bo heard by tho court at the argument session next Tuosduy, have been listed. These Includo motions for new trials for Harry M. Bretz, bankrupt attor ney, who has boon convicted of em bezzlement and false pretenses, and William Kvitr.s, colored, who has twice been convicted of murder in the first degree. The list follows! City of Ilarrisburg vs. Katie G. Raymond, motion for new trial! City of liarrlsburg vs. John A, McAlister, motion for new triuli Common weal tii vs. Harry M. Brctz, motion for new trial; Percy Balrd vs. Barah Huchs, rule to open judgment! Ira D. Bowery, administrator of D. D. I.ow ery, deceused, vs. J. H. Bowery, Jr., and Alice Bowery, rule to open Judg ment; William H. Kurrjs vs. Elius Kalli, rule to open Judgment; Fannie Nathan vs. ' Garnet Hosonzelg. rule for Judgment for want of a sufficient atlldavlt) of defense; J. O. Hoover vs. Brook Hughes, rule to strike off judgment; David A. Hinklc, admin istrator of the estate of Walter U. Hinkle vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Com puny, case stated; Morris M. Strohm, now for use of Catherine 'Specht vs. Elizabeth B. Nissley, et ul. I rule to strike off judgment; Cotn- I nionwealth vs. William Evans, mo tion for new trial. Divorce Court—Divorce court ses sions will begin on Tuesday. Sixty lour cases have been listed. Juvenile and probation court sessions will be held on Friday. • Non-Support Cases Seventeen maintenance suits will he heard at the court session to he held on Mon day, the list being issued to-day at the District Attorney's office as fol lows: Edward C. Koppenhuver, El mer Kemp, Hoy R. Book, Francis M. Blain, William J. Shoop, Charles I Wagner, Thomas Payne, Walter Strou p, Jacob Dreibelbis, George F. Richards, Thomas Dean, Dallas E. Stangle, Charles C. Travitz, Sam uel G. Getz, Charles Kreltzcr, Charges J. Orron, all nonsupport. Election Costs—Costs of holding the general election in Dauphin county have reached $7,114 with practically all bills paid, County Controller Henry W. Gough, an nounced. Complete Count—The official count of soldiers' votes was completed in court late yesterday afternoon. Tho I totals for the city and county will be I announced early next week, j To Get Disci large—Arthur Holier, son of Deputy Prothonotary Henry . F. Holler, a pharmacist's mate, who lost the sight of one eye, which later was removed, when a shell exploded on board tho ship where he was on duty, will get a discharge dating ! from November 30. He hud complet ed two years of his course tit Ba fayette when he entered 1 Service and will probably return to college next year. Few Licenses Now—Bess than 100 of the 9,500 hunters' licenses fur nished to Dauphin county, have not been issued, County Treasurer Mark I Mumma announced. Bo far this seu json 9,424 applications for tags have been received. WINTERDALE DANCES 15 NORTH MARKET SQUARE DANCING TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND NAT I l< DA Y EVENI NO S SOI!R DIRK'S ORCHESTRA Admission 40 and 00 Cents j I rlriite Lessons by Appointment. ORPHEUM Tuesday NOV. 26 DON'T MISS IT, BECAUSE YOU'LL LIKE IT THE SNAPI'V SOLI) IKK MUSICAL SHOW. IX TWO UPROARIOUS SCKXKS OF CAMP LIFE, PRESENTED BY THE BOYS FROM CAMP DIX Written by Soldiers Produced bv Soldiers Acted by Soldiers, All Previously Professionals BENEFIT SOLDIER ENTERTAINMENT FUND OF CAMP DIX Reserved Seats, $1.50, sl, 75c, 50c, 25c —No War Tax WEDNESDAY Evening Nov. 27 jl SEATS MONDAY Lll Matinee —25c and 50c /fSIA Night—2sc to SI.OO nlTl] ICE CREAM SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING Vanilla Frozen Fruit Pudding Chocolate Cherry Strawberry Coffee Frozen Custard Pineapple Chocolate Almond Bisque Orders Received Until Wednesday, 11 P. M. No Orders Received Thanksgiving Day. WALKER & CRAVER 409 NORTH SECOND STREET ' Bell 1607 Dial 3329 Y • v. . - - I Ail ' REGENT 'TODAY ONLY GAIL KANE "LOVE'S LAW" MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. , Douglas Fairbanks "Bound in Morocco" \< 1 mission 10e Si 20c Sc War Tax * • MAJESTIC NEVER in your life did you see a dentist's office like the one where EARL CAVANAUGH Gets his teetli pulled out In Mr. Inquisitive ' t Lots of Laughs A.-ts Lots of Song 'guVniT Julian Rose A b ?' r Y ' COLONIAL EARL WILLIAMS —IN "A DIPLOMATIC MISSION" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY LAUGHING BILL HYDE with WILL ROGERS How kiiiilnrss paved the way for outlaw's llmil redemption. _ —i VICTORIA TO-DAY YOUR I.AST CHANCE TO SEE UI.ANU'H SWEET, MAItY PICK FOIt D, I'll Alt LIE CHAPLIN, DU3TIN FAR NU M and n host of oilier screen stars In "HOW STARS TWINKLE AWAY FROM THE STUDIO" Also UEOHOK WALSH in "ON THE JUMP" Momluy mid Tuesday, Nov. -5-!!(I WILLIAM FAR X I M in "lUDEUS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" Admission, 10c nuil 20e and war tax I ORPHEUM Last Time Harvey D, Oit Offers a Hous ing Musical Comedy Success The Million Dollar Doll A Musical Bubble with a Swarm of Fun ami Music Dispensers Just Laughs. Jolly Tunes And Pretty Girls GEOHGEOUB GOWNS Galore Special, BIG RUNWAY Over the Heads of the Audience Prices 25c to $1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers