12 THE EXPLANATION OF DIANA'S BOWS \Vliy Tlioy Arc Bent One Way Be- , l'oro Full Moon and the t)tlior Way After Full Moon— Method of Her "Monthly Changes in Iter Cireled Orb" By GARRETT P. SERVISS "Will you kindly rxplain the fol lowing, which I have many times tried to puzzle out? They say the (shadow of the earth is the cause I of our seeing only a part of the moon at times. Tliut is plausible enough, for sometimes the shadow on the moon has a convex outline, which would correspond with the round shape of the earth. But at other times, to-night for instance, the shadow is concave, and I am sure no round bodv could cause this shadow. V. W. Your reasoning is right, V. W. t and it does you credit. There are, 1 fear, few girls of your age who would see anything to question in the statement, which some incor rectly informed person has made to you, that the changing shapes, or phases, of the moon are caused by the shadow of the earth. The fact that you are puzzk-d by that assertion when you try to rec oncile it with the actual appear ance of the moon at different times is as good as a diploma for you, be cause it shows that you use your tuind as well as your ears and your eyes, and are not to be easily im posed upon even by what may seem to be authoritative statements. It is not the shadow of the earth that causes the changes in the shape of the illuminated part of the moon i as it moves through the sky, but it ( is the shadow of the moon itself. If • you hold up your hand before a win-; dow the side away from the window j is darkened, because it lies In its, j the hand's, 6wn shadow. [ The moon goes round the earth, j Ahonee In about a month, traveling in i, Han orbit that brings it at one point. J Halmost exactlj between the earth j ■ and the sun, and at the opposite I point almost exactly in opposition ■ to the sun, with the earth between ■ them. The moon is a solid globe, as the I earth is, and light cannot go I through it, although it is abund antly reflected from its surface, j Consequently, when the moon is be-, tween the earth and the sun, or i nearly so, the side of it that is to- i ward the sun, and therefore illumi nated, is away from the earth, while the side that is toward the earth is dark because no light can pass through the body of the moon. When, as occurs on certain rela-1 tively rare occasions, the moon gets [ exactly between the earth and the i sun, as happened on June Bth, the round black body of the moon is j seen passing over the face of the 1 sun, and the sun is said to be eclipsed. But ordinarily the moon does not get so precisely in line with the sun as to move like an , opaque screen over it. On the other ' hand, the shadow of the earth never touches the moon except when j there is a lunar eclipse, the oppo- j site of a solar eclipse. j Now, imagine the moon, in its monthly journey, coming out from between the earth and the sun, moving toward the left hand. Only a little portion of the side of the moon that is toward the sun will, I at first, be brought Into the sun light, and that portion will he shaped like a crescent, or bow, with i the convex side toward the sun. It i is the globular shape of the moon j that causes this effect. To convince yourself that it Is so, I take a hall and hold it nearly be- j tween you and a lamp several yards away, and then, slowly moving the j, ball farther out of line with the j lamp, observe how its illuminated j J half grows larger, always keeping its inner edge concave toward the center of the ball until, when the hall is in a position at right angles to the direction of the lamp, the di vision between the light and dark ( halves falls straight across the cen ter of the ball, and when you move it still farther around, until you be gin to get yourself between the lamp and the ball, the edge of the Illuminated part, which now in cludes more than half the ball, ] again becomes concave toward the , center To make this clearer, I have ' drawn a little diagram which we will suppose to represent the moon , viewed from the earth. At first 1 . disregard the curves and the figures j shown upon it, and suppose it to be,' in that part of its orbit where it 1 1 lies between the sun and the earth; . jn that case the.whole circle would bo dark, and the sun being behind 1 ' St, and we could see no moon. Now, j ; let the moon move, in its orbit, a the sun out from behind it toward the right. Then that crescent por lion of tlio moon between the right hand edgo and the curve marked "1" would become visible by the sunshine reflected from it, all the rest remaining hidden in the moon's own shadow. Next, let the moon move still far ther to the left bringing the sun correspondingly farther to the; right; then an additional part of I the moon, up to curve "2," will bo come visible. When the moon has moved round toward the left until the sun is 90 degrees from it to ward the right, Just one-half the moon, viewed from the earth, will be In the sunlight, and the line of division "3" will be straight. But push the moon further around to v/aj-d the left, so that the position of the sun begins to be say, some what over your right shoulder, and the Illumination will reach curve "4," which is again concave toward the center, but facing just the op posite way from what It did before. After that the curve "5" will be reached, and finally, when the illu mination spreads to the left-hand edge, the whole face of the moon being then lighted, the phase of full moon would bo reached, the sun be ing behind your back, while the moon Is before your face. It will amuse you to trace for yourself the position and shape of the curves af ter the moon passes the full phase. They will then sweep across the moon In Just the opposite direction to that they pursued at first. f HILDREN g Should not be "dooe<T sflfch (or cold* —apply the Ef ■jt\ "outeide" treatment— f~ f HEW MUCES—3Oc, 60c, $1.20 **-♦'H ' 1 • ' MONDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG SSfe&l TELEGRAPH . DECEMBER 2,1918. Triumphant Entry of King Albert Into Bruges ■ ' i -a-ryan ATj^TDrr. One of the first photographs to arrive here showing the triumphant entry of the King and Qucen, of the Belgians into the famous city of Bruges. The photo shows King Albert and Queen Elizabeth being welcome to the city by the Governor and Burgomaster of Bruges, who continued their official duties during tne enure four years of the German occupation of the city. YANKEES SLASH WAY TO SAFETY j THROUGH ENEMY Palrol of Seventy Americans Fight Superior Force of Bolshevists Archangel, Dec. 2. —The Russo- American forces, continuing their advance up the Pinega river, over ico and snow-covered roads, have cap tured the town of Karpagorskoi, 120 miles from the town of Pinega, after a light with the Bolsheviki. This place, since the organization of the new government of Archangel, was a Russo-Allied provision depot, but! it was raided and captured by the j Bolsheviki, and since then had been j the scene of much partisan lighting. A patrol of seventy Americans, scouting yesterday along the Vaga river south of Shenkursk, encounter ed a tenfold superior force of Bolshe viki, including cavalry and infantry, with many machine guns. The Amer icans were surrounded, but fought their way out, losing a lieutenant and twelve men killed. For bravery in construction work under heavy lire in the lighting along the Vologda railroad, Lieutenant W. C. Griffles, of St. Johns, Mich., has been awarded the British Military Cross, and Sergeant John Benson, of Highland Park, a suburb of Detroit, has been awarded the British Mili tary Medal. These are the lirst American engineers in Russia to be decorated. Nicholas Tschaikovsky, president of the Provisional government of North Russia, has informed the cor respondent that the government in the region of the north, though rec- j ognizing the all-Russian authority j of the government formed in Si- > beria, would temporarily hold its de- | cision on the recent coup d'etat of [ the Siberixn government. PERSHING URGES YANKEETHANKS General Delivers Inspiring Address to Soldiers on National Holiday American Headquarters in France, j Dec. 2.—General Pershing deliver- I ed the following Thanksgiving Day r address to the American soldiers at! General Headquarters: "Fellow soldiers, never in the his- I tory of our country have we, as a I people, come towether with such I full hearts us on this greatest of all j Thanksgiving Days. The moment throbs with emotion, seeking to iind | Loll expression. Representing the; high ideals of our countrymen and j cherishing the spirit of our fore fathers who first celebrated this fes- I of Thanksgiving, we are proud j to have repaid a debt of gratitude j to the land of Lafayette and to have j lent our aid in saving civilization j from destruction. 'The unscrupulous invader has | been driven from the devastated! scenes of his unholy conquest. The tide of conflict which during the dark days of midsummer threatened to overwhelm the Allied forces has been turned into a glorious victory. As the sounds of battle die away i and the beaten foe hurries from the field, it is fitting that the conquer ing armies should pause to give thanks to the God of Battles, who has guided our cause aright. Victory Is Soldiers' Gift "Victory was our goal. It is a hard-won gift of the soldiers to his country. Only the soldier knows the cost of a gift we now present to the nation. As soldiers inspired by every spiritual sentiment, wc have each silently prayed that the success of righteousness should be ours. To-day, with thanksfulness, j we humbly acknowledge this. His; strength has given up the victory. We are thankful that the privilege lias been given to us to serve in such a cause. "In this hour of thanksgiving, our eternal gratitude goes out to those heroes who loved liberty better than I life, who sleep yonder where they fell; to the maimed, whose honor- Able scars testify stronger than words to their splendid valor, and to the brave fellows, whose strong, relentless blows finally crushed the enemy's power. "Nor in our prayers shall we for get the widow who freely gave the husband more precious than her life, nor those who, in hidden hero ism, have impoverished themselves bo enrich the cause, nor our com rades who in more obsure posts here ami at home have furnished by their toll to the soldiers at the front. Rune Has Come to Many To many fame has come. New names have been inscribed on the roll of the immortals. To all have coine a new outlook on life, a clear er perspective regarding its obliga tions, a more exalted conception of duly ni lxuuujr and a deeper sense, Provisional President of Republic of Poland •.%• ■MMW - ■/ ii.li ' IGNACC DASZYNSKr Ignace Daszynski, provisional president of the new republic of Pol and, for a number of years was a member of the Austrian Parliament from Cracow and in recent years had j worked tirelessly for Polish political freedom. He is regarded as a man i well fitted for the task of oringing I the Polish elements together because I I his great natural ability has been j developed by long parliamentary tx- I perience. I of responsibility to the nation and to God. "May wo give thanks that unsel fish service has given us this new vision; that we to return to our firesides and our country with higher aims and u firmer purpose alike ennobling to ourselves and to those who have held long vigil and have prayed for us that we might worthily represent them. 'This spirit that has won the vic tory is to become u permanent and indispensable mainstay of peace and happiness. It is not a matter of ln- I dividual choice, but of obligation, ' that we should proudly carry it back .with us. If the glory of our mili tary service has been a spontane- j I ous offering of loyalty, It is 100 | j priceless to he cast aside by inctulg- I ence and too sacred not to be cher [ islied always. I 'Our nation awaits the return of j its soldiers, believing in the stability of character that has come from I self-discipline and self-sacrifice. ;Confident of the new power that the stern school of war and discipline I has brought to each of us, Amer ! ican mothers await with loving I hearts their gallant sons. Great i cause, indeed, have we to thank God j for trials successfully met and vic j tories won. Still more should we ! thank Him for the golden future, | with its wealth of opportunity and | its hope of a permanent, universal peace." Standing of the Crews ll.VRHIsni KU SIDE Philadelphia Division The 131 crow first to go after 4 o'clock: 104, 117. 106. 112. 107. Engineers for 104, 117, 106, 112. Conductor for 131. Flagmen for 104, 107. Brakeman for 107. Engineers up: Gemmill. Grace. Balr, Geiger, Tliolan, Schwartz, Blckle. Blankenhom. Lambert, Blnkley, Hog entoglcr, Stampler, Mohn. Firemen up: Kennedy, McKlnley, Williams, Shonsler. Webb, Cramer, Resaler, Halton, Myers, Beyer, Kunts, | Detweiler. Voglesong. Brakemen up: Welbner. Seymour, ; I DcllingeT, Luts, Andrews, Jaeksey, Middle Division —The 31 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 34, 21. 22. 32. 27. Laid oft: 38. 33. 17. Engineers for 32. 27. Firemen for 31. 22, 27. j Conductor for 21. , Brakemen for 31. 34, 27, Engineers up: Shelly. Brink. Heisey, Dunkeb McMurtrfe. Gipple. Hawk, Foose, Rathfon. Smith, Stone, Tltler. GladbiH. Pea. Cope, Nlssley. Strlckler. Leffard. Belter, Morta. Firemen up; Barton, Reeser, Hum phreys. Ulsh. Shellenberger, Myers, Jones, Gray. Gingrich, Hoover, Kiner, Myers. McCordle. Fortenbaugb. Buff. Brown. Conductors up: Dottrow, Bennett, Brakemen up; Kreps. Linn, Bttner, Roush. Turnbaugh, Zimmerman, Har ris, Lauver. Nicholas, Hoffman, Mo Natgbt. I>are, Depew. /Yard Hoard Engineers for 10CI, 11C. 2-14 C, ICG, S2C. 60C, 61C, Firemen for 2-7Q, 10C, 12C, 2-lfiC, 5-15 C, 6-16 C, 23C. Engineers up-: Kiffert, Waltz, Hail, Desch,, Graham. Fry, Dougherty, Eyde. 1 Essig. Fir tan en up: KJinepcter, Jones, KARL SEEKS TO RECLAIM CROWN OF DUAL REALM Socialist Newspapers Fiercely Attack Plot of Former Emperor By Associated Press Vienna, Dec. 2. —The terms "votes for women" is beginning to take on a sinister meaning here when con sidered in connection with the fact that Emperor Charles has not for mally abdicated. The Socialist news papers claim that the women voters • are being influenced by the clergy and they also are making tierce at tacks on Charles, openly charging that he has agents in Switzerland and ! other countries and that he is work ing with the Christian Socialist party with the intention of coming back on the throne of Austria-Hungary. There will be elections in January for .a new parliament and the con tinuation of the republic or the re establislinient of the monarchy, ac cording to the vote. It is pointed out that the government is only pro visional, being composed of what was left of the old parliament of the empire. The present membership from German-speaking Austria is 221, representing five parties. There are one hundred German National ists; sixty-live Christian Socialists; forty-two Social Democrats; seven Viennese Liberals and seven Inde pendents. These parties have sub merged their differences for the pres ent in order to maintain order with ; an active government composed of an executive committee consisting j of three presiding officers in the | Startsrat, which has twenty mem- I bers. Despite the criticism to which the government is subjected, the old members are seeking to pull Austria i out of her present difficulties. Bennett, Heckman, Lewis, Soles, Shainbaugh, Manning, EUenberger, Hampton, Lynn, Lower, Bolan, Neith, Shoeman. KXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 231 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 256, 255, 247, 243, 246, 230, 207, 229, 241, 210, 226, 242, 216, 202, 244, 217, 219, 216. Engineers for 247, 243, 230, 229, 242, 215, 217, 219. Firemen for 207, 210, 226, 219. Conductors for 47, 29, 15, 17, 19. Flagmen for £6, 17. Brakemen for 31, 56 (2), 55, 43, 30, 10, 26. 42 2), 17, 19 (2), 16. Brakeinen up: Horn, O'Donald, Elil'ker. Middle Division—The 104 crew flrst to go after 12.15 o'clock: 105, 156, 108. 115, 111, 125, 112, 109, 123, 103. Laid off: 120, 116, 113. Engineers for 104. 105, 106, 108, 111. Firemen for 106. 108, 115, lis, 112, 109. Conduotor for 125. Flagman for 111. Brakcmen for 106, 115, 123. Yard Board ■ — Engineers for Ist 126, 135, 140, 149, 152, Ist 105. Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, 135, 137, Ist 102, 2d 102, 2d 104. Engineers up: Fenicle, Myers. Bick hart, Quigley, Bair, Hanlon, Potter, Brown, Kowell, Huggins, Lutz, Sw ing. Firemen up: Knackstedt, Kline, YVhcndt, Eichelbcrger, Rlckert, Bruce, Khover, Gamber, Fake, Pierce, Bles sncr, Miller, Ready. PASSENGER SERVICE , Philadelphia Division Engineers up: l'leam, Osmond, Gibbon^. Firemen up: Floyd, Cover, Huston, Spring. Middle Division Engineers up: Graham, Smith, Keane, Crura, Crane, Buck, Schreck, Kelly, Miller, Kelser, Crlmmel. Keanc. Firemen up: Wilson, Connor, Hoff man. Raish. Hummer, Smith. Howard, Johnson. Snyder, Beisei. THE HEADISG The 57 crew flrst to go after 10.45 o'clock: 71. 24. 18. 6. 69, 60, 20, 68, 3, 66. 8. 64. 63. Engineers for 57. 64. 71. 6. 8. Firemen for 63. 68. 69, 71. 3. 8. Flagman for 24. Brakeinen for 57. 58, 54, 63. 64. 66, 67. 69. 7L IS. 30, 24. Engineers up: Lackey. Griffith, Leitner. Firemen up: Bookey. Myers, Var mer. Noggie, Shisslak. Cooper. Kohn lin, Schug. McKeever. Stoufter. Conductor* up: Hall. Hetrick, Phil. Alba urn. Hetrick. Flagmen up: Travitz, Zlnk. Spang ler. Bowman. Gordon. Brakemen up: Ryan. Rich. Parthe more, NisseL Wilt. Basehorg, Ryan. Heagy. Berry. GRAND omCKBS TO SPEAK TO FVTHIASS K W, Dougherty. Pittsburgh, grand chancellor of the state lodge. Knights of Pythias, and Harry A. Boyer win speak at the special services to-night In the hall of the John Harris Lodge, No. 193. Knights of Pythias, in observ ance of the seventeenth anniversary of tlie lodge. Mr. Hoyer is chairman of ihe program commit Lett Middietown I— a A meeting o the Red Cross was held in the council chamber, North Catherine street, on Friday evening and it was decided to start a Rod Cross Christmas campaign drive to start Monday, December 16, for membership enrollment. After dis cussing and laying plans for the campaign, the following officers were elected; President, S. Cameron Young; vice-president, George I. King; director of publicity, Prof. H. J. Wlckey; director of speakers, Thomas McCarrell; treasurer, C. 8. Few; assistant treasurer, A. It. Hoff man; transportation committee, J. J. 1 .andis, A. B. Crick, H. H. Kline, S. C. Young, H. B. Garver and Mrs. Mary V. Peters. This campaign or members will include Hoyalton, Londonderry, Conewago and Swatara tonshtps. The following were appointed cap tains and lieutenants: Middietown Car Company, A. B. Cressler; Kreider Shoe Company, J. H. Bach man: Wincroft stove works, E. M. Colquhoun; Romberger hos iery mill, A. C. Kohr, Mrs. A. JJ. Etter, Mrs. Simon Hershey, Mrs. A. H. Luckenbtll und Mrs. Mary Peters. ltoyalton, Mrs. Oliver Henry, cap tain, to appoint lieutenants; Mid dietown, First ward, First precinct, Mrs. J. O. Covan, captain; lieuten ants, Miss Mary Ilubtey, Miss Mar garet Souders, Mrs. W. E. Rough, Mrs. John Stipe, Mrs. Boyd Bishop and Mrs. William Lindemuth; Sec ond precinct, Mrs. John Groupc, captain; lieutenants, Mrs. A. R. Hoffman, Mrs. George Cain, Mrs. 10. C. Stelner, Misses Irene and Blanche Churchman and Miss Mary Neagle; Second ward, First precinct, Mrs. A. G. Banks, captain; lieuten ants, Mrs. Eogan Hill, Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. Edgar Nuskey, Mrs. Ezra Good, Miss Ivy Hoffman, Miss Annie Wagner and Miss Mary Gross. Second pre cinct, Mrs. A. L. Etter, captain; lieutenants, Mrs. Robert Gross, Mrs. ' Charles Force, Mrs. Mahlon Bossier, Mrs. J. R. Binser, Mrs. Anna Martin, Miss Helen Kramer and Miss Mury Eves. Third ard, First precinct, Miss Rachel McCarrell, captain; lieuten ants to be appointed. Second pre cinct, Miss Annie Eby, captain, to appoint lieutenants. The various committees will endeavor to reach the 100 per cent. mark. Charles Hershey, Jr., of Race street, who Is employed at the local car plant, had his right foot badly Injured when it was caught by a pressing machine while he was at work. Dr. J. F. Blecher dressed the injury. • Charles Hershey, Sr., of Race street, returned home from a two days' visit with relatives at Lan caster. ! David Stager and John Noon, the two special officers whom council had decided to relieve of their duties because it was thought at the lust meeting that they were not needed, were ordered put on duty again every" Saturday night and car shop paydays. E. S. Starlipper moved his house hold goods from North Union street to llarrisburg, on Saturday. The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was 1 held in the church in Ann street, 1 Saturday evening. District Superin i tendent Dr. G. Bickley Burns, was ! present and all reports of the various ■ societies of the church showed that at the present time the church is in L a flourishing condition. Dr. Burns , gave an address at the Y. M. O. A. . at the aviation depot last evening. The funeral of Mrs. Aaron Martin was held from her late home In East I Main street, Saturday afternoon . with services at 2 o'clock at the home and 2.30 in the First United Brethren church. Water and Spruce streets. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, of the United Brethren Church of ficiating. The pallbearers were Mr. Erb and Mr. Baker, Harrisburs; Solomon Gingrich and Frank Det eiler. Burial was made in the Mid dietown Cemetery. Benjamin Ickoff, aged 75 died at his home in Wilson street, Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock from com plication of diseases. The body was taken to the morgue of H. S. Roth, South Union street, where services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was made in the Middietown Cemetery. Mr. Magiro, aged 74, died at the home of his son, William Magiro, who resides near the Jednota home, from complication of diseases. Fu neral services were held in the St. Mary's Catholic Church, Ann street, this morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father Jules Foin having charge of the services. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery, East Middle town. The funeral of Anthony Nigro, the five-month-old son of Air. and Mrs. Anthony Nigro, of Lawrence street, . was held in the Catholic church Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Father . Jules Foin was in charge of the ser , vices. Burial was made in the Cath olic Cemetery, East Middietown. Air. and Airs. C. Loyd Llndemuth have returned home from a several weeks' visit to Atr. and Airs. A. S. t Kreider, Jr., at Philadelphia. Davis Garver, of Johns Hopkins ( University, Baltimore, spent Sunday in *>wn. Captain Ray Beachlcr, of Camp , Sherman, Ohio, spent Sunday in . town as • the guest of his parents, Mr. and Airs. J. C. Beachler, North Union street. \ Miss Alary Gingrich, of North ! Union street, spent Sunday at Lan caster with friends. Mrs. Harry AI. Miller and three children, who had been living at 3 East Liverpool, Ohio, has arrived in town and has gone to housekeeping with her husband who has been working in town for some time. . Afrs. Grace Wltman has returned home from a week's visit with rela ' tives at Orange, N. J. John Howell, of Ilarrtsburg, has . accepted the position as foreman tn the lasting department of the local ' shoe factory, succeeding Harry Kinsey, who resigned. Mrs. C. K. Schaeffer, two daugh - tcrs, Mrs. Edward Filflnger, of town, and Mrs. Harry Schaeffer and son, ' Charles Schaeffer, of Harrlsburg. spent Saturday and Sunday ut Eliza- bethtown as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Geibe. Leroy Rehrer. of Newport News. * Va_, is spending several days in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and * Mrs. David Rehrer, Market street Oliver Sides who had been work ing at Toledo, Ohio, for the past three months on government work, returned to his home in Royalton * on Saturday. The cutting department of the lo cal shoe factory which was closed for the past two weeks on account " of taking stock, resumed operation this morning. Mr., and Mrs. James Myers and daughter who spent the weekend in Royalton as the guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, returned to their home at Camden, N. J. Sister I.ydia Seiplemeyer, deacon ess of the St Peter's Lutheran Church, has returned from her home at Maryland, where she had been ill for the past three -weeks with in fluenza. Jaha Gingrich, who was a guard At FAMOUS JEWISH TENOR COMING Josef Rosenblatt Will Appear at Chestnut Street Auditor ium, Thursday, Dec. 5 KISinHL 'I The announcement of the appear ance of Josef Rosenblatt, the famous Jewish Cantor Tenor, in this eity on Thursday evening next, December f>, at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, has been received with much favor by the music lovers of this city. Except for the notoriety wltich Ids refusal refusal of Campaninini's operatic of fer for tlie Chicago Opera Company brought him, Josef Rosenblatt was practically unknown to the public at large. He had been content to use his extraordinary vocal gifts in the service of his faith; likewise his many compositions have been chiefly of a religious naturo. His repertoire, how ever, knows no restrictions and that it is an extensive one is proved by a single glance at any of his pro grams. In addition to two big operatic arias, he will sing a group of Eng lish songs, and his rendition of these Is pronounced marvelous. Mr. Rosen blatt will have as assisting artist .Stu art Ross, a young pianist of marked talent, who will play a group of Liszt, Chopin and Charbrier numbers. The sale of seat.* is now open at Miller and Kades, Market Square, and at Nathan Gross, No. 2015 North Sixth street. the Hog Island shipyards, for the past year, has returned home. David Hickernell, who is a guard in the government work at Delaware City, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Adam Ilickernell, Royalton. CHURCH NEWS The Ladies' Aid Society of the Alethodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Airs. D. W. lluntzberger, North Union street, Tuesday afternoon. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Alethodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Baumbach, South Wood street, Tuesday evening. The official board of the church will meet on ' Wednesday evening after the prayer meting services. The Thanksgiving offering of the Methodist Episcopal Church which is an annual offering and held the Sunday before .Thanksgiving amounted to $479. The Christian Endeavor Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will hold a business meeting social in the parish house Tuesday evening at 7.4 5 o'clock. The East Pennsylvania Synod will meet In Trenton, N. J., this week and E. S. Gerberich is the lay delegate to the meeting from St. Peter's Lu theran Church, of town. The church council will meet Wednesday evening after the prayer meeting services. The school board will meet in spe cial session in tho High school build ing this evening for reorganization. At this meeting the president and vice-president will bo elected to suc ceed President H. E. Force and Vice- President J. P. Ackerman. The three tiro companies of town will hold their regular monthly , meeting this evening and election of officers will be held. Ex-Kaiser Expected to Leave Holland Anici'Oiigcn, Holland, Dec. 2.—lt is understood here that William | llohenzollern has been awaiting the I arrival of his wife before going else j where. Germans in his suite believe 1 he will return to Germany and are optimistic enough to think he will resume the throne. A member of Count von Bentinck's household said that tho former Em peror was greatly moved when his wife arrived and seemed particularly delighted. "Hang the Kaiser/' Verdict of Forum New York, Dec. 2.—"Hang the I Kaiser" was the general verdict of j tho forum held In the West Side Y. M. C. A. following? Dr. Lyman Ab bott's talk on "When Our Boys Come Home." Dr. Abbott himself favored hang ing after a fair-minded commission had investigated and found him guilty of the. crimes perpetrated upon humanity by the Germans. LITTLE DASUF.It OF FUEL FAMINE SEEN" There will be no serious fuel short age, and by the time the miners at present in cantonments in this coun try are released for work in the mines, all trace of a famine will dis appear, Paul Johnston, acting fuel administrator, said last night. Mr. Johnston said more coal was mined last week than at any time since tho lifting of the influenza ban. He said that every household in Harrisburg which ordered coal. liaH received a supply, so the shortage has not been felt. JUuniper Tar pw?^® Best Coughs, J®* Throat Mrs. David Martin, ~UVMV 107 S. Front Street, Nashville. Teiin., Writes: I had a very "bad cold, some thing like "GRIP."" and after using Juniper Tar I hav© entiroly recov ered." Buy It Today. n. COM* Tcad to Grip | 60 3oc MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville, with change of program Mondays and Thursday Plctro, the celebrated accordionist, all week. Five other Keith attrac tions. COLONIAL, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Clara Kimball Young in "The lload Through the Dark." Thursday Norma Talmadge In "Missing Dinks." Friday and Saturday Marlon Davis in "The Burden of Proof." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Dorothy Dalton in "Vive Da Franco." I Wednesday and Thursday Fred Stone In "Tlie Goat." Friday and Saturday John Barry more in "On the Quiet." .VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow—"ltaly's Flam- I ing Front." Wednesday und Thursday—Kitty Gor don, in "The Whip." Friday Peggy Hyland in "Marriage or Maid." Saturday—Mrs. Vernon Castle in "The First Daw." The mere announcement that Pietro, the celebruted accordionist, is to ap pear at a theater, is always At the the signal for a big turnout 8 ujestlc of lii.s conutless admirers, I Tills man. who stands by i himself as the world's greatest aeeor , dion player, will be the big attrac tion at the Majestic all of this week. ■ As is alwuys the case. I'ictro's roper , toire is made up of both high class r and popular selections, among which , are to bo found some patriotic num bers. Jack Marloy, a popular conic- I dlatli is also included 011 the bill. Mr. ■ Marley's act contains several comedy r song numbers, whilo the rest of his 1 act is made up of good comedy, which t he delivers in a breezy manner, liaw • son apd Clare, in a comedy skit en s titled "Yesterday;" Bird and Beau r mont. song and dance entertainers, 1 and Durkin's Animals, "A Jubilee in • Dog Town," complete the bill, t : Clara Kimball Young, the brilliant - emotional actress, whose former tri s umphs have won for her the • At the title "The supreme favorite Colonial of the screen," will appear 1 at the Colonial Theater , to-day, to-morrow and Wednesday in "The Koad Through the Dark." The t direction and photography of the play 1 are excellent. The story is one that 1 holds the interest of the audience throughout. and Clara Kimball Young's interpretation of the title - role sets her among a notable com pany of the world famed tragediennes. 5 Thursday, only. Norma Talmadge will be seen in a picture packed full of 1 adventure, "The Missing Dinks." 1 1 To-day the famous Thomas 11. Ince- Paramount star, Dorothy Dalton, is appearing in "Vive Ist At the France." The name of Dor- Itegent othy Dalton is as well known to the motion pic ' ture theatergoers as is that of any • other of the widely known celebrities. , Miss Dalton is a beautiful and talent -1 ed star, who has proved her worth in I a score of brilliant photoplays. And f in her newest vehicle, "Vive Da Franco," she is the ideal heroine for 1 one of the most gripping Tories of s the war yet released by Paramount. It t is a story of France and' the French b in the war, and vividly portrays the many scenes of activity on tlio west ern front. 'Wednesday and Thursday, another 1 star of the first water is appearing at 0 the Regent. Fred Stone, in "The ; Goat." These pictures are the begin ning of a series of Paramount and j f Artcraft pictures that aro said to be J the best In the cinema world. t Tn "Italy's Flaming Front," the Ttal -1 ian government has gathered together a remarkable collection of At the scenes in tho war area 3 Victoria whore the stubborn and brilliant offensive of the J Italian armies and eo-opcrating forces ; of the Allies, finally resulted in the victorious advance of the foes of au tocracy and the final collapse of Aus tria. quickly followed by that of Ger " many herself. Words arc utterly useless in at . tempting to describe thcie wonderful 1 pictures. They aro tak W witli won -1 derful accuracy and show in detail how the Austrian troops were steadily " pushed back mile by mile under some of the most difficult lighting imagin -1 able, it is being shown to-day and r to-morrow at the Victoria Theater. MANAGERS TO MEET The monthly meeting of the board 1 of niunagers of the Nursery Home will lie held to-morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at 1321 South Cameron street. Are You At Home With Good Music? If you are not,'you are missing one of the best things in life. Nothing in all this world can give so much enduring pleasure as good music in the home. And nothing we know brings to the home so much good music at so > moderate a cost as the Columbia Grafonolas and Records Come to our store and let us prove that . statement to you. Let us play you some of the latest Columbia Records on the newest Grafonola 4 models. Then let us explain to you our con venient purchase plan that makes it 60 easy for you to have good music in your home. /S3fc\ Miller & Kades (v F3 ■) 7 North Market Square POLICE COURT HEARS ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS Charged with buying liquor for a .* soldier home on furlough. Catherine Franltlns, said to live at 2311 Derry street, was given a preliminary hear ing before Mayor Keister this after noon. SIIO was arrested Saturday evening. Virginia Reed and Jcnnnetto Reed, 1-ancaster, uDo were given hearings. They were arrested in the Crystal Hotel, Saturday night, when they were discovered with two soldiers in their room, one of whom was seen to be drinking liquor, Hugh Hunter, arrested by the mili tary police, came up for a hearing on the charge of bootlegging. NEW CASES OF INFLUENZA \ Marietta, Pa., Dec. 2.—The epl- V demic of Influenza at Maytown, just northwest of here, is becoming alarming. The schools have been closed and daily new cases are de veloping. MARRIED SIXTY YEARS ♦ Elizalx'tblown, Dec. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heisey, HO and 88 years old. respectively, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Satur day, by entertaining a number of 1 relatives and friends. r S PARAMOUNT & Alt TOR AFT I' ICTU RE S REGENT TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW DOROTHY DALTON "VIVE LA FRANCE" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRED STONE < "THE GOAT" Admission, 10c and 20c anil war tax MAJESTIC PIE TRO The Wizzard of the Piano Accordion. n FOUR OTHERS, Including "In Dogland" Presented by Canine Actors. V— —■— "COLONITL MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY : Clara K. Young •—1 \— The Road Through the Dark :| THURSDAY NormaTalmadge ' - 1 *- # Missing Links VICTORIA 1 . TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW The Royal Italian Government Presents "ITALY'S FLAMING FRONT" One of tlie (iri'iitPNl War Pictures Ever Filmed. WEUNKMIMY AM) THURSDAY > \n All-Stiir <'n*t. With KITTY GORDON in "THE WHIP" ) Admission, 10c and 20c and war tax: I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers