12
Red Cross Women Are
Urged to Knit Sweaters
Needed by Soldiers
The Red Cross is short of sweaters.
This shortage must bo overcome.
Workers are urgently needed at the
headquarters of the local chapter, in
the basement of the Public Library.
The plea was made this morning by
officials of the Harrisburg Chapter
following the receipt of a telegram
from Mrs. Henry Brinton Coxe, super
intendent Division of Knitting and
Comfort Kits of the Pennsylvania-
Delaware Division, American Red
Cross. In her telegram urging imme
diate work on sweaters, Mrs. Coxe
Bays:
"The demand for sweaters is urgent.
I am therefore writing to you per
sonally to ask you to use all of your
Influence to rush through the sweat
ers asked for on your allotment to be
completed Febfuary 1. 1 am eager to
have all these sweaters ready for
shipment by January 1. Our commis
sion in Franco states that sweaters,
to bo of value for this winter, should
bo shipped by that duto. Therefore,
ship us fast as you have cases cora
pleted.
"May I count on your help In
grousing your knitters to realization
At Once I Stops Stomach Distress!
'lndigestion pain, food souring, acidity, gas, and
heartburn go instantly! Pleasant relief 1
t Wonder what you ate to upset
Don't bother I .Here is relief!
The moment Pape's Diapepsiri
reaches your unsettled stomach all Jyjak
#thc lumps of indigestion pain, sour- fljljfji
ness, gases, acidity, headache and
Costs so little at drug stores. **
upset-? Pape's Diapepsin onwSr^eet
Mrs. F. writes: "I am informed
that I have kidney trouble and that It
}.' fast approaching a serious stage.
What would you prescribe?"
Answer: If your symptoms are the
usual ones, such as puffs under the
eyes, swelling ankles, scant, copious
or foul-smeling urine, accompanied
by headaches, pains, depression, fever,
chills, etc., I would advise the imme
dite use of Balmwort Tablets, a very
line remedy for such difficulties, sold
in sealed tubes with full directions for
self-administration.
* • •
Boils writes: "Please tell me what
to take to get rid of pimples, boils
and bad blood. I know I need a con
stipation remedy."
Answer: It Is probably neglect of
constipation that has made your blood
bud. Begin a thorough treatment of
Three-Grain Sulpherb Tablets (not
sulphur tablets). Continue for sev
eral months.
* •
Walter asks: "My hair is too oily
and my scalp itches with dandruff,
and of late it is combing out too
much. What is a good treatment?
Answer: Obtain Plain Yellow Min
yol from your druggist in 4-oz. jars
and'apply as per directions. This
cleans, purities, cools and invigorate
the hair and scalp, thus stopping the
dcutli of the hair. Dandruff and Itch
ing at once relieved. Men and wo
men :il! over the country now use it
regularly.
• * •
"Brother" says: "Some time ago I
contracted a very severe cold and
cough. 1 have tried many remedies,
but tbey do not seem to help me at
till. I wisli you would advise me what
to do."
Carter's Little Liver Pills
You Cannot be A Remedy That
Constipated i JyicAßTEitsf
and Happy MW lnm; Worth Living
Sm.lt Pin JMMR IpILLS. Gwrnto. bw
sa a-
A'KISS pARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorless facet but win greatly help most pale-faced people
m i iii HuiMJWM...wvi*imHgsnpp
t JOIN OUR CLASSES NOW
SPECIALISTS IN EACH DEPARTMENT
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
I Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business College
* Bell 485—Day and Night School—Dial 4393
I TUOUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQUARE 1
Write, Phone or Call—Send for Catalog
|- A Representative Will Call Upon Request ' * |
T7l P MMI, — ga!l,,lllMll —M————l
XI? 11 HOTEL MARTINIQUE
tfimadvay, 32d St, New York
One Block (ran Pennsylvania Statin
FwHl CaisiilniS far Amnnwnl%
Sharping or Bodnaas
ttTfl i ihona.aW.MmildV,
PER Da Y
Z3i TrncMrnm Roma, wltk P<W*
84, hdqi etroot, aouthorn --y-rnr>
|3LOO PER DAY
JO wm AWr* Hill Rooms from fLW
Tboßootoumi Price. Arm Moat Moderate
THURSDAY EVENING.
I that the need of their knitting is not
over? The only orders which should
take precedence over this knitting are
those of refugee garments and special
rush orders. These are also Impera
tively needed. However, many of our
best knitters are.not.tlie same people
who are doing such good work on
hospital and refugee garments.
"When the armistice was declared,
we were 1,000.000 sweaters short of
what the demands of our Army called
for. Even though the mustering out
of men now In camp will reduce this
number a good deal, we must see that
our boys overseas and here are kept
warm during the winter.
"I am sure that once this is forcibly
presented to your knitters, there will
be no slacking In their work.- Should
you be able to do more knitting than
your present allotment, please let me
know."
CONFESSES PICKING POCKETS
Haxlcton, Pa., Dec. 6.—County De
tective Malloy obtained a confession
from a local girl, who was accused
of picking pockets In churches of
this city and Freeland. Many wo
men reported they had lost their
purses and most of them claimed that
they missed them while at worship.
The girl refunded the money she had
taken and paid the costs. •
fheDOCTOR'S
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms
or diseases are given and the answers
will apply in any case of similar na
ture.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Col
lege Bldg.. College-Elwood streets,,
Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-address
ed stamped envelope for reply. Full
name and address must be given, but
only Initials or fictitious names will
be used in my answers. The pre
scriptions can he (fclled at any well
stocked drugstore. Any druggist can
order of wholesaler.
Answer: What you need is a laxa
tive cough syrup, one that will drive'
the cold from your system. The fol
lowing prescription Will check your
cold and cough: Get a 2%-oz. package
of Concentrated Essence Mentho-
Laxcne and make according to direc
tions on the bottle. Take a teaspoon
ful every hour or two or until your
cold Is better. This will relieve you
in a very few days.
• •
Traveler writes: "Perhaps you can
prescribe for me, as I am at a loss to
understand my condition. For the
past year I have suffered extreme
nervousness, trembling and extremi
t.es are cold. Have poor appetite,
am weak, listless and no ambition
to work or seek recreation. Am tired
all the time and in no sense the
strong, capable man I was a few
years ago." „ ,
Answer: A powerful rejuvenating
r.erve medicine should revive the
dormant, sluggish condition and put
new ambition and energy into your
blood and nerves. Obtain Three-
Grain Cadomene Tablets in sealed
tubes, take as per directions.
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre
scriptions to millions of people
through tlie press columns, and
doubtless lias helped in relieving 111-
noss and distress more than any sin
gle individual in the world's history.
Thousands have written him expres
sions of gratitude and confidence
similar to the following:
Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: I
happened a few days ago to read The
Pittsburgh Leader and there I no
ticed your column of iueations arid
answers. I alsp noticed that you ad
vised those that are suffering from
constipation to use Suiphurb Tablets,
and have tried. To my amazement It
has made a new man out of me. X
have been suffering l'rom constipa
tion for the last five years and have
tried various remedies without avail.
I am so grateful to you that I don't
Un<-w how to tan ilk you for it. Would
be very glad io econimond it to any
body. Very truly yours,
D. R. hPERBEII,
821 Weiser St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Something For Congress to Do -
M
HE SAW WOMEN
SLAY WOUNDED
Returned Soldier Says Ger
man AAniazons Clubbed
Him \Vhen Helpless
New York. —How German women
soldiers —members of an Amazonian
machine gun battalion—attacked
wounded American soldiers on tlio
battlefield near Verdun, cut the
throat of a helpless lieutenant and
were shot afterward was told at
the base hospital on Staten Island by
Sergeant Sam Horrocks, 21 Chapel
street, Orange, N. J., who himself is
recuperating from a be'ating he re
ceived at the hands of the female
fuires in Boche uniform.
Horrock, who was a member of
Company B. One Hundred oFur
teenth Infantry, walks with the
greatest difficulty and carries his
right arm in a plaster cast. He saw
service on the Mexican border and
went overseas June 14, last, reach
ing the trenches on the Alsace-1
Lorraine front in July.
"We got the order to go over the
top at 7 o'clock on the morning of
October 12," said he. "Through
some misunderstand we had no ar
tillery support, but our boys went
right ahead and put the enemy gun
ners out of business with cold steel.
I was injured early in the morning.
The shrapnel was so thick that our
stretcher bearers had to drop some
of us and let us shift for ourselves.
"I lay near a lieutenant In the
Ninety-first Division who was seri
ously wounded in the leg. While we
were helpless we were attacked by
several German women in uniform.
Our boys captured about 200 of
them, who indicated their sex when
they yelled 'Kamerad!' Out of tho
200 about a dozen broke away from
the guard and started after our
wounded.
"Three of them came after the
wounded lieutenant and myself, cut
ting his throat and kicking me and
striking us both with clubs. I be
came unconscious. I had no ammu
nition and couldn't defend myself.
When the stretcher bearers came
back for the wounded we were told
that the three who were caught at
tacking us had been shot by our
men. Those of the women who were
not shot were recaptured.
"We were informed that a bat
talion of German women machine
gunners was in the fighting. Be
lieve me. we prefer to fight men.
Most of the Germans we met were
too busy running to put up much of
a fight. They were a mean lot, too.
I've seen them shoot down Red Cross
men who went out on the battlefield
to pick up the wounded."
Treat that
Lumbago quicllly
Tike it at the outtet. Go to your neap,
est druggist or dealer in medicine and get a
bottle of
DILL'S
Balm of Life
(For Internal or External Uie)
A marvelous liniment for rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, swellings ot all aorta,
sprains, soreness. Use internally for indi
gestion and internal pains. Full directions
with bottle.
Preps red by The Dill Co., Norristown,
p, Also manufacturer* of those tried,
reliable
Dill's Liver Pills
Dill's Cough Syrup
Dill's Worm Syrup
Dill's Kidney Pills
Ask your druggist or dealer In medicine.
Th* kind mother atwaym kept
H3URIUSBTJRG VgaßSgt TELEGKXPH
ROTARY CLUB NOW CLAIMS
CHAMPION WOODCHOPPERS
Nothing Can Stop 'em, Says Captain German, Who Modestly
Believes His Team Is Best That Ever Swung an Ax
Just because the Kiwanis Club de
clared yesterday Its team would beat
everything in sight at the wood
chopping bee to be held Saturday
under the auspices of the Central
~Y. M. C. A., the Rotary Club has
risen in arms, appointing W. H.
German as captain of a team adver
tised to be invincible and indomita
ble. Captain German this morn
ing issued a challenge to the na
tion declaring that the Rotary Club
team will defeat anything in sight.
"Kiwanis Club? Good night! Why,
we'll just chop them up along with
the wood. We'll cat 'em alive!" he
declared.
Captain German was unable to
make public the names of his
brawny Rotarian choppers. These
will probably be announced in to
morrow night's Telegraph.
Chairman P. T. Barnes, of the
"Y" social work committee, the live
wire leader of the festivities an
nounced to-day the following teams
and captains to date:
Rotary Club, W. H. German, cap
tain.
Businessmen, B. F. Barker.
Young Men, Paul Rexroth.
Fat Men, John S. Musser. ,
Motor Club, J. Clyde My ton.
Kiwanis Club, Charles L. Schmidt.
Dark Horse, Frank B. Musser.
NEWS FLASHES OFF
THE OCEAN CABLES
By Associated Prest
'/ ———————.
I'urls. The time hrfs not yet come
to abolish martial law in France, the
Ministry believing it necessary to
crush any semblance of Bolshevik ac
tivity.
Berlin. For the purpose of con
ferring with the American and mill-
I
Bethmann-Hollweg Is
Eager For Investigation
ma, ■ ■ , '
MMHIBgSg
"""
MM
1,
" 4W BITKMANW. GH
iJr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, Ger
man imperial chancellor at the out
break of the war, Is eager for an
Investigation into his share In the
origin of the world conflict, accord
ing to a report from London. The
former chancellor, accrdlng to the
report, says he is anxiously awaiting
the day when his case may be Judged '
by an impartial governmental trib
unal.
"The Dark Horse team" is one
of the mysterious parts of the pro
gram. A certain ex-mayor and a
host of city dignitaries will appear
on this team, it is rumored but no
announcement of personnel could
be obtained from Captain Musser,
although he seemed to possess confi
dence In the winning powers of his
team.
William C. Alexander, sales man
ager of the Moorhead Knitting Com
pany and Irving B. Robinson, of
Robinson's Woman's Shop, are re
ported to-day to be wearing lugu
brious countenances, probably due to
the fact that they have promised
prizes to the best choppers. "Holy
mackerel," they mourned in unison
this morning, "There'll be so many
best choppers we'll go bankrupt
buying prizes. Alexander visualizes
the entire product of his hosiery
plant for the next week into prizes
for would-be wood choppers and
Robinson is gasping for breath
whenever he remembers the present
price of cigars. He promised to give
a box to the best chopper.
The choppers will meet Satur
day noon at the "Y" building. After
a tramp around the town in full
view of admiring crowds they will
go to Wiidwood Park for the chop
ping bee. ,
tary authorities, Arthur E. Dunning,
secretary of tho American Association
of Commerce and Trade, of Berlin, has
been summoned to Spa.
I'arlM. lt is stated in Vatican cir
cles that Monsignor Cerretti, papal
under secretary of state, will await
the arrival of President Wilson in
London to arrange with him for his
vißit to the Pope.
London. Reuter's Limited says
there is no reason to believe the ad
visers of President Wilson are of the
opinion that the views of the Allies
regarding former Emperor William
are likely to coincide with those of
the President himself. '
London. Sir Eric Geddes, first
lord of the Admiralty, said the sea
power of the British Navy from the
outbreak of the war, held ail the fleets
of the world in a silent grip. It was
the pivot on which the fate, not only
of the war, but of the world, fyid turn
ed, he said.
London. A tribunal of the asso
ciated governments, inctudlng repre
sentatives of those countries which
suffered most, is the one which should
deal with the former Kaiser, respon
sible opinion among the Allied pow
ers holds.
Bnenoa Aires. The British gov
ernment has advised the Argentine
Foreign Office that Francisco Alvarez
Toledo, the Minister of Marine, is ac
ceptable as Argentine Minister in
London.
Introducing Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
The World's Greatest Comedian—and His Bride
on the Same Bill at THE COLONIAL
Mon., Tues., Wed., Dec. 9, 10, 11
Charlie Chaplin Mildred Harris
In hi. newest and funniest (Mrs. Charlie Chnplln)
motion picture scream „ . , , . . ,
"Shoulder Arms" masteprlece
.n s :SoneV rlle flKht the Ger,,,,,,m "Borrowed. Clothes"
Come and spend two delightful hours with the Chaplins
—lt is the first time they ever entertained as husband and
wife.
NEITHER OF THESE PHOTOPLAYS WAS EVER SHOWN IN
11ARRISBURG BEFORE
—Every bride and groom married in
11 \J J. Harrisburg since Jan. 1, 1918, will be
invited to see the Chaplin bride and groom free of charge
at the Colonial. Bring your wedding certificate—that will
admit you.
ORPHEUM
To-morrow and Saturday, with dally
matinees "The Girl Without a
Chance."
Tuesday, night only, December 10 — 1
"Chin Chin."
Coming, soon—"The Brute of Berlin."
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville M. Thor's
musical comedy. "Some Baby;",
Pietro; Wallace and Hollingsworth,
in songs and nonsense; two other
Keith acts.
COLONIAL
To-day Norma Talmadge in "The
Missing Links."
Friday and Saturday Marion Davieß
in "The Burden of Proof."
REGENT
To-day—Fred Stone in "The Goat."
To-morrow and Saturday John Bar
rymore in "On the Quiet."
VICTORIA
To-day—Kitty Gordon and an all-star
east, in "The Whip."
To-morrow Peggy Hyland in "Mar
riage or Maid."
Saturday—Mrs. Vernon Castle in "The
First Law."
Robert Sherman's delightful drama
of everyday life will make a return
"The Uirl
engagement to Ilarris-
WHhout burg and will bo seen at
a Chance" the Orpheum Friday anth
Saturday, with daily
matinees. Whitney Collins is
the author of this little play, which
is now in its fourth successful year.
The cast contains the names of George
Weston. Lawrence Deming, Anson
Varney, Jess Hale, "Billie" Florer,
Dobariah Deming, Blanche Gardner,
Marjorie Garrett and E. F. Hawkins.
Seats are now on sale for all per
formances and at popular prices.
Seven gorgeous settings make up
the stupendous production of Charles
Dillingham's "Chin
Stupendous Chin," which is
Production scheduled to appear
of "Chin Chin" at the Orpheum
next Tuesday night.
The book is by Anne Caldwell and
R. H. Burnside, the lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and James O'Dea, the music
by Ivan Caryll, so well remembered
for his ingratiating melodies in "The
Pink Lady" and "The Little Cafe."
This riot of fun. feast of music, bevy
of feminine beauty with pretty
dresses, swift and grotesque dancing,
lots of prankish amusement, includ
ing Tom Brown's Clown Band as the
famous Saxaphone Sextet, promises a
most enjoyable entertainment. In this
musically rich show such numbers as
"Violet," "The Gray Moon," "The Love
Moon," "Good-By, Girls, I'm Through,"
and the comedy song, "Go Gar Sig
Gong-Jue," always receive spontane
ous applause.
The cast includes; Walter Willis,
Roy Binder. George Usher, 11. J. Max
well, Joseph Robison, Richard Bosch,
Loraine Lester, Mina Davenport,
Bertha Holly, Vivienne Gillette, Violet
Tree, Ethel Lawrence, Nellie Ferns,
Eva Patterson, Jessie Walsh, George
Phelps, Joseph Boyle and Frank Han
son and a large and smart singing
and dancing chorus.
The appearance of Josef Rosenblatt,
the famous Jewish tenor, at the
Chestnut Street Audi-
Rosenblatt torium this evening, is
Concert an event which has
To-night been looked forward to
with much interest by
the people of his faith, as well as by
music lovers generally. His presence
here last summer, on the occasion of
the dedication of the Jewish Syna
gogue, is remembered with pleasure
by those who heard htm sing then,
and the hundreds who were unable to
do so will llnd ample accommodation
at the Auditorium and a choice of
seats at popular prices. Stuart Ross,
the marvelous young pianist, will be
a feature of the program, which will
be enjoyed by all. The New York
Tribune says: "His is a voice of tre
mendous power and brilliancy, the
voice of a great dramatic singer." The
Post says: "A voice of rare beauty and
penetrating power, rising at times to
almost Carusoan opulence and always
true to pitch." Seats can be reserved
at Miller and Kades, Market Square,
to-day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and at
the Chestnut Street Auditorium box
office at 7 p. m. The concert will start
at 8:20 p. m.
M. Thor's big musical comedy of
fering, "Some Baby," opens a three
day engagement at the Ma-
At the jestlc to-day. This is an
Majestic elaborately staged affair,
and Is presented by a com
pany of high class musical comedy en
tertainers, headed by the popular fa
vorites, Agnes Burr and "Johnnie"
Iveenan. The act is full of good com
edy, singing and dancing, and is just
the sort of entertainment that every
one will enjoy. Wallace and Hol
llngsworth, a clever duo, in a bright
song and patter skit, are also includ
ed on the bill. This team have a lot
of bright, snappy dialog and original
songs that are sure to please. Pietro,
the celebrated accordionist, is being
held over for tlxr remainder of the
week. This popular artist is scoring
a decided hit at every performance.
Two other Keith acts complete the
vaudeville program.
The Colonial Theater offers as its
Avoid Coughs .
and Coughers
Your health and society demand
that you take something for that
cough. Coughing spreads disease.
Good, old reliable SHILOH is guar
anteecj to relievo the worst cough in
twenty-four hours.
SHILOH Stops Coughs
MAJESTIC
SOME BABY
A Girly-Girly Whirl
Full of Life and Color
ALSO
PIETRO
Hodd over for bnlanee of week
with a now repertoire of selec
tions on his piuno accordion.
DECEMBER 5,1918.
special attraction Norma and Con
stance Talmadge und Rob-
At (he ert liarron. In a return en-
Colonial gagetnent of the popular
picture, "Missing Links," u
play of mystery and romance. .
Friday and Saturday Marion Davies
will be seen in "The Burden of Proof,"
an adaptation from the popular novel.
Miss navies is given a splendid oppor
tunity to display her talents as a
screen actress and will intrench her
self more llrmly in the hearts of her
many admirers.
Final showing to-day of Fred Stone,
formerly with Montgomery and Stone.
This is the lirst picture in
At (he which Fred Stone has ap
ticitfiit peared, and certuinly lias
proved a success at the Re
gent.
Jesse Lasky did not make any mis
take when he selected the popular
comedian, Fred Stone, to ho the fea
ture in "The Goat. 1 ' He has appeared
on the stage where you pay $3 to see
hiltii so don't forget that this is one
of the best pictures thta the manage
ment of the Regent hus shown for
some time.
Fred Stone flashes through this
great picture. He takeS some of the
biggest risks you ever saw like oiled
lightning—does a stunt on the roof of
a building that makes your heart
one-two-three too fast for comfort;
beats up a lot of actors who had dared
to don the German uniform—picks up
a little girl from under the flying
hoofs of a horse—and through it all
does not bat an eyelash. For honest
to-goodness thrills see "The Goat." He
juggles with life and limb us though
they were not worth thirty cents, and
to extract a little girl from a tangle
of flying hoofs is just an incident in
the day's work for him.
Friday and Saturday, John Barry
more in "On the yuiet." Coming,
"The Hun Within."
The unanimous opinion of the many
local movie fans, who were fortunate
enough yesterday to see the
At the initial showing at the Vic-
Vlctorln toria Theater of "The
Whip," the sensational,
thrilling screen version of the noted
stage melodramatic sucess, was that
this production is one of the best that
has ever been offered to Harrisburg
ers.
One of the features of the film is an
exciting horserace that has all the
thrills of an actual sight of this popu
lar sport.
Beautiful Kitty Gordon, who is the
star, or rather one of the chief stars
of a galaxy of stellar movie actors
and actresses, is her usual splendid
self and delighted the throngs with
her superb interpretation of the dif
ficult role she so skillfully inter
prets. The picture will he shown
again to-day for the last time.
William Duncan, in another grip
ping episode of the popular serial, "A
Fight For Millions," is also on the
bill for to-day.
BOXING SHOW
Motive Power Athletic Asso.
7th and Boyd Sts.
MONDAY EVENING
DECEMBER 9
FIRST BOUT, Ji.SO O'CLOCK
Wimlup—o Rounds
"Untiling" Hudson, Plii'a., vs.
"Joe" Carson, Ailcnlown
Scml-Wliulu])—-tt Rounds
"Johnny" Herman, Allentown,
vs. "Hilly". Logan. Rending
"Kid" Raymond, Allentown, vs.
"Balcly" Brandt, Altoona
TWO OTHER FAST BOUTS
ADMISSION:
SI.OO and War Tax
Ticket* now on *nle at
J. HARRY MESSEIt SMITHS
2112 Market Street
i ORPHEUM
Tomorrow -^Saturday
DEC. 6-7 I
ROBERT SI I l l!M A\ Presents
J* W1 W T | A floral and FonrlfM Pica for
I H H l_ 8K I I "• Betterment of Yountx Girl*
I J II Il> I. I Who Are Without Parent* and
*** *■ 111 Jul | Homes—Complete Scenic Effect*.
Ipiij WITHOUT N®'
COMEDY II 1 I ** \I \J Ji I Situations
Y —J V ,
I Every Mother, Wife, Daughter i 1 fk |kl F
Sister, Sweetheart Should See I fl I Hll llj I M
It—lt Telia the Truth and I H 1 >ll H II I ■I ,
Tenehen a A Vital Play A A Vllllll VMU
V J
I By WHITXKY COLLINS
f\ • Daily Matinees .. 250 and 500
rriPPS Nights •• • • 250 - 500 - 750 -$1
1 U/W SEATS NOW ON SALE
ORPHEUM DEC. 10
CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S GREATEST MUSICAL COALED 1'
"ChiiTChin"
With WALTER WILLS and ROY BINDER
COMPANY OF 65—MOSTLY GIRLS
And the Famous Clown Saxophone Band
rv p> | [-; g Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00; Hal
-1 I—a, cony, SI.OO, 75P; Gullcry, 25c and 50c
Mail Orders Now —Seat Sale Saturday
—"Mlllin VIC TOR IA
W J. FRANK HATCH FILM COM PAY Y
If Present*. the stage'* lllKKest
¥ {B9V Melodramatic Sennutioa,
W Thfci WHIP
Now the Moat Gigantic
91\ AIHO
, HMRAOON Viuns Inc. TO-MOIUtOW ONLY
k I
W I MOTION PICTURE , ill "MARRIAGE OR MAID"
WHIP jmh MR^fl'vS^ s AW" ,n
■ 111 HAMIUON IIIIM Fill- > ItAW
B ■■■ h nAUWCI IM— I
mMmWmm.wmm'mmhimm ww— Admission i 10c an<l 20c and war tax
\
Do Not Fail to Hear
JOSEF ROSENBLA TT
FAMOUS JEWISH CANTOR TENOR
AT CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM
Tonight, Thursday, December 5, at 8.20 *
Assisted by STUART ROSS, Pianist
Popular Prices, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00
On sale at Miller & Kades, Market Sq., and Nathan
500 SEATS AT $1.00—500 SEATS AT $1.50
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT AUDITORIUM AT 1 P. M.
fHILDREN S!
Should not ba "deaad" smT
for oolda—apply tht
"outalde"treatmont—• nlr j
NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c,1.2<>
/m Gray Hair
iSktSlsA
A preparation for restoring natural color to oray or
faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a halrdroa- \
,lng. la not a dye. Genorous sired bottles at all J
leal.n, ready to uio. Phllo Hay Co.. Newark. N.J. |
f
Regent Theater
Today
Your I.lint Chance to See
FRED STONE
Iff the celebrated team of Mont
gomery A: Stone, In the human
hurricane,
"The Goat"
A Curious Mixture of Human
Drama nnl Itiotoua Humor
Tomorrow and Saturday
John Barrymore
"On the Quiet"
In which the fumotiM comedian
niUMt flni*h Ills eourMe at Vale in
order to net ♦•the" tfirl nnd the
twenty million** that ;;<> with her.
That'* where he haa u job done
••on the quiet."
YOU'LL IIF SORRY IF YOU
YOU MISS IT
The Home of Paramount nnd
Arternft Pictures '
Special muMicul Mcorea with all
our productions
-*•
r . v
Wright's Orchestra
of ColtiiubtiM, Ohio, at
. WINTERDALE HALL
15 .\OiITH MARKET 8(1 UAH 19
Tiinr. Fri., Sat., Dee. 5, G, 7
Wonderful Dauce Attraetion
Aclmition roc and 75c
—- — -J
COLONIAL
NORMA TALMADGE
IN A I 13 OP
"MISSING LINKS"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
V \HION DAVIS In
"THIS BUIIDEN OP PROOF"
MON., TUI3S., WI3D.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN HIS LATEST PICTURE
"SHOULDER ARMS"
Almu Hl* Wife,
Mil. I >ll ED HARRIS In
"lIOKKO \V El> CLOTHES"