20 Secretary Wilson Thinks There Is Work For All Washington, Dec. 6.—Splendid business and work enough for all are predicted by William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor, in a statement issued yesterday. Until demobilization Is completed, he points out, everybody should be good-natured and patient, and all public works and private enterprises should be pushed as fast as pos sible. Formal reconstruction plans, the Secretary announces, arc being care fully considered by a committee con sisting of the Council of National United States Judge Atkinson Strongly Endorses Nuxated Iron Says That The Results He Has Obtained Taking It Have Been Simply Marvelous—That He Has Never Had Recourse To A Medicine Whose Results Were So Satisfactory. Often Increases the Strength of the Weak. Hun-Down, infirm, out] Agt-tl in Two Weeks' Time. Of great importance to the pub lit generally should be the opinion given ot' Nuxated Iron by United (States Judge Atkinson. i-or twenty years Judge Atkinson has been in the public service as Judge of tlie United States Court of Claims at Washington, Governor, Aleniber of Congress, and United Ntates District Attorney, etc. He lis.- had vast experience in weigh ing evidence: in separating the truth trom the false. There are thousands of peopU \vh > are nervous, "run-down." weak and anaemic, who lack strength and vitality and who teel the lived of something to build them up and put renewed energy Into their veins, but they Uo jiot know what to take. It is. therefore, valuable to have u. man like Judge Atkinson go Into the merits of Nuxated Iron, test it on himself and then come out frankly and boldly and tell the people about it. Judge Atkinson says: "Only this Spring I have tried your valued prescrip tion Nuxated Iron as a tonic and restorative following on the rigors of the past winter. The results have been simply marvelous. 1 have never had recourse to a medletne whose results wore so satisfactory, so complete and so free from any of th® incidental complications which indiscriminate dosing* so frequently brings to the people who make use of medicaments. "It is without hesitation that I recommend Nuxated Iron to persons who in lily stress of physical or men tal labors have permitted the system to become debilitated, the body ex hausted or the nerves run down. It 1 as restored my appetite and my vi tality. 1 feel that 1 have dropped off the burden of months of toil in the few weeks that I have been follow ing the very simple directions for the use of Nuxated Iron. If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run down instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants anil alcoholic beverages there are probably thousands who might readi ly build up their red blood corpus cles, increase their physieul energy and get themselves into a condition to ward off the millions of disease License No. G-35305 Specials For Dec. 7, 1918 MORNING SPECIALS STEAKS ROASTS iu mr •'•V.v.v.vO C p HUMR k ::. ..: OO PIXBONF XDLJ ENGLISH INDIVIDUAL CUT Pure Lard OQn Lincoln or B. B. Butterine, lb C URESII SLICED 1 f\ GARLIC SAUSAGE. .. Ck f\ J M U 1 U C BOLOGNA SAUSAGE LIVER SAUSAGE COOKED RIG I EET. y f)l FRANKFURTERS --Q Q COOKEI/'TRIPE'* T '' " SMOKED SAUSAGE .. dbl id C ERESII BRAINS Y FRESH SAUSAGE ...F| M PORK SHOULDER ... S F ERESII GROUND /K BEEF KIDNEYS X MEAT K+ Hickory Smoked Picnic Hams 2Stf Hickory Smoked Regular Hams Choice Breakfast Bacon, 3 lbs. or more, lb 45^? Compound, used as lard 27<* MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT < lIICAGO. ILL. PEORIA, I L U flrfr fftfr rghiit qr ghfr qu>!i4■ We Cash Christmas Savings Club Checks | CHAS. KRAUSS, Jeweler I S fTHE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Onl ft jff: I YOUR PURCHASES J M Newly Remodeled For Christmas ? W; Our store has not only been enlarged and remodeled, : S. y but has been stocked almost to overflowing with £ j|. : Beautiful New Lines jr. Jewelry For the Holidays V| j* Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Wrist Watches, W K : Lavallieres, Charms, Chains, &• ! Rings, Cut Glass jft and an endless variety of other articles that will make S* the nicest kind of gifts. :J5 UKULELES and BANJO UKULELES | Large*sAssortments. Books of Instruction. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' $ Hand Bags Suit Cases M CHAS. KRAUSS, Jeweler, 411 Market St. Jj Near Penna. Depot Entrance 5* FRIDAY EVENING, Defense and the heads of the several war bo&rSs. Leaders both among employers and wage workers say that as soon as the readjustment is complete there will be splendid business and enough work for all. HAZLETOX IN WINTER'S GRIP By Associated Press Hnzlcton, Pa., Dec. 6. —The sea son's first heavy snow storm started heer early to-day. It assumed bliz zard proportions and it is feared that unless there is an abatement that trolley and steam rail traffic will suffer and that anthracite mining operations will be curtailed. i wmr • • • nflHr v wiiiinij United States Judge, (■, \V. Atkinson, form er Coventor of West Virginln, Member of CiumrfMb, ti nl Initnl State* District At" tornev. Itend below his opinion of XI -V -ATKI) IltOX. germs that are almost continually around us. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: Bee how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you lutve NOTE: Nux ated Iron which has been used by- Judge Atkinson and others with such surprising results, is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, Joes not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guaran tee successful and entirely satisfac tory results or they will refund your monev. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller. G. A. Gorgas, J. Nel son Clark. Clark's Medicine Store, and other druggists. "CHIN CHINNERS" WITH CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION OF "CHIN CHIN" ATTHE ORPHEUM TUESDAY NIGHT At the Orpheum Tuesday night will be presented the much heralded gorgeous settings make up the stupendous production of "Chin Chin" spectacular and sumptuous production of "Chin Chin," the only produc- added to which is a bevy of feminine beauty with pretty dresses swift and tlon of this clever fantasy under the management of Charles Dillingham, grotesque dancing, a feast of music, lots of "prankish amusement including as displayed at the Globe Theater in New Aork for two years. The book Tom Brown's Clown Band as the famous saxophone sextet, and the spill is by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Btirnside, the lyrics by Anne Caldwell-and ing of the comedians from an airplane, falling through the pilod-ui> clouds James ODea, and the music by Ivan Caryll, so well remembered for his and then landing in a pile of "honest" sawdust at the entrance to a ingratiating melodies in "The Ptnk Lady" and "The Little Cafe." Seven circus tent. entrance to a JUSTICE SLEUTH NAMES HALE IN PROPAGANDA Chief of Department Testifies Bernstorff Vouched For Hearst Man By Associated Press Washington. Dec. 6. In telling I Ills story of German propaganda in America, A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, to-day laid before the Senate committee investi gating brewery and German propa ganda cablegrams exchanged in 1916 by Count Von Bernstorff, then | ambassador hero and the Berlin ! Toreign Office. j One of Bernstorff's messages urg | ed that the special favor be shown | William Bayard Hale, an American about to visit Berlin as a newspaper | correspondent, because he was em j ployed by the Hearst organs which I the message said had outspokenly ! placed themselves on the German J side. Oil Two Payrolls Bielaski told the committee that j Hale was on the Hearst payroll for j $3OO a week, and also was employ ed at $15,000 a year by a publicity organization formed in this country by Dr. Bernard Dernburg, the Ger man propagandist. Suggesting on June 2, 1916. that the timewas favorable "to get Hearst to send a first rate journalist to Ber lin," Bernstorff told the foreign of fice that tlie man selected was Hale, who he said had been a confidential agent of the embassy since the be ! ginning of the war and was bound as such by contract to June 23, 1918. "Hearst," the ambassador's mes sage said, 'ls not aware that Hale is our agent, but knows him only as a Germanophile journalist, who has I contributed leading articles to pa i pers." Hale, according to Bielaski, w.as pafel by the German government do visit Humania, and if possible pre- I vent entrance of that nation into | the war. Mr. Hearst, Bielaski said, j was ignorant of Hale's employment : on the latter mission. Put Their Dimes Away; Behold! $lO,OOO Now New York. Dec. 6.—That $lO,OOO i had accumulated through the plac ing of dimes and quarters in a fam i ily fund, was revealed yesterday when the Surrogate of Kings County | received an appraisal of the estate I of Thomas Cain. 1 In 1883 Cain and his three chil | dren, Mary F., Anna B. and Hugh, i agreed to put their surplus dimes I and quarters every week into a com | mon fund to care for any unex i pec-ted needs of the family. The fund grew to $lO,OOO. Anna B. Cain ! die din 1895. Subsequently her father j died. The estate now is to be divided i between Hugh and Mary F. Cain. Deaths and Funerals MRS. EVA M. KEIPER J Mrs. Eva M. Keiper, wife of John I A. Keiper, died at noon at the Key- I stone Hospital yesterday. She is sur j vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '< Charles W. Moyer, 404 Reading ! street, Steelton; two brothers, Jo | seph and George Moyer, both in the I service in France, and one sister, Mrs. J. C. Stambaugh, of Washing | ton. Funeral services will be held at j the home of her parents Monday i afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at l Baldwin cemetery. Though! Man Was Crazy j "I have suffered from stomach land liver trouble for years; the last | two years people have been calling me crazy. The doctors could not do anything for me. The awful bloating of gas seemed to press against my brain and I could not think clearly. Three months ago a friend advised taking Mayr's Won derful Remedy and it has worked wonders in my case. All my bloat ing and suffering is gone and I feel as though newly born." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. .One dose will convince or money re funded. G. A. Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy, Clark's two Drug Stores and drug gists everywhere. BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS Costs next to nothing, yet keeps bowels in fine order and ends constipation. The head of every family that val ues its health should always have in the house a package of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the fam ily needs something for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink it just before bedtime. it's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. and has been used for years by thousands of families, who get such good results from its use that they have no desire to take anything else. Dive it to the children freely thev lik® " ®"d It will do them arood HARRISBURG OSSQI TELEGRAPH JOHN BARRYMORE IN "ON THE QUIET" SHOWING AT THE REGENT TODAY John Barr.vmore makes his reappearance again at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in "On the Quiet," by the famous author, Augustus Thomas, supported by a full Paramount cast. HUNS PLAN SWIFT PLANE FOR CROSSING ATLANTIC Transoccan Zeppelin, Capable of Carrying One Hundred Passengers and to Make the Trip in Forty Hours, Now Being Built; Trial Journey Next July By Associated Press ' , London, Dec. C.—The Germans are building an airplane with which they intend trying a trip across the Atlantic, and have a Zeppelin under construction with the same idea in view, according to the correspondent at Berlin of the Daily Express. The airplane, being constructed at Staak en, has a wing spread of 198 feet and engines of 3,000 horsepower, the correspondent says. Almost immedi ately after the armistice was signed the Staaken plant began converting fighting planes on hand into com mercial machines intended to link all the European capitals with Berlin, and dozens of planes built entirely ojf aluminum are being transformed for postal service. The transatlantic Zeppelin, capa ble of carrying one hundred passen gers and having nine engines and eight propellers, is being constructed at Eriedrichafen, the correspondent MAJ ESTIC High Class Vaudeville Musical com edy "girl" act, "Some Baby;" Wal lace and Hollingsworth in songs and nonsense; Colonel Diamond and his daughter In dances of the past and present; Pietro, the piano ac cordionist; Piccard Bros., acrobats. ORPHEUM To-night and to-morrow, matinee and night "The Girl Without a Chance." Tuesday, night only, December 10 Charles Dillingham's production of "Chin Chin." Coming, next week. Friday and Sat urday, with daily mutinees—"The Brute of Berlin." COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Marion Davies in "The Burden of Proof." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Charlie Cliaplin In "Shoulder Arms," and Mildred Harris in "Borrowed Clothes." Thursday Alice Brady in "Her Bet ter Half." REGENT To-day and to-morrow John Bar rymore in "On the Quiet." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Hun Within." VICTORIA To-day Peggy Hyland, in "Mar riages Are Made." To-morrow Mrs. Vernon Castle, in "The First Law." Robert Sherman, the Chicago theat rical producer, is fast forging to the front. When the present "The Girl theatrical season opened, Without he was one of the few a Chance" producers in the West with the courage to launch more than one show. Mr. Sher man produced several, and his ef forts have been crowned with suc cess. His latest production is "The Girl Without a Chance," which comes to the Orpheum to-morrow to-morrow and Saturday, with daily matinees. This play is from the pen of ail un known author, but Mr. Sherman had read it. He saw the great pleasing qualities of the story. With the cour age typical of the Westerner, he launched it with an adequate scenic equipment, and it has proved suc cessful even beyond his most sanguine hopes. The music of Ivan Caryll, which serves to illustrate the story of "Chin Chin." which* come to the "Chin Orpheum next Tuesday night. Chin" and in which Wills and Binder demonstrate their wonderful powers of drollery, to say nothing of their skill in duncing, is a demonstration of the wisdom of serving the best kind of music even to an extravaganza. In other words, there is in "Chin Chin" one more proof that good music pays. Music and dancing are so closely allied in these latter days that some folks forget that while the latter is a universal ex pression by movement of the, limbs and body of a sense of rhythm, which is implanted about the primitive in stincts of the animal world, the former, beyond certain elementary facts of acoustics, shows no direct connection with nature independently j of art. It is art that determines selection of these elementary acoustic facts just I as in painting, art determines selec tion of these facts that come under the cognizance of optics. One of the most artistic dance of ferings seen at the Majestic this sea son Is that presented by At the Colonel Diamond and his Majestic pretty granddaughter. Colo nel Diamond is 82 years says. Its first flight will be in July I next if the international situation I clears up by that time. The trip is expected to be made in forty hours, i The correspondent was told of tile J remarkable flight of a Zeppelin in; November, 1917. The airship started! from Bulgaria for East Africa with | twenty-two tons of munitions and medicines and a crew of twenty-two. i It had arrived over Khartoum, in the Sudan, the correspondent's inform-1 ant declared, when it was ordered by j wireless to return because it was I learned that the bulk of the forces j of General von Lettow-Vorbeck, the i German commander in East Africa, j had surrendered. It returned to its : starting point four days after it had left. Managing Director Raasch, of the ! aircraft factory at Staaken, claimed this airship could have gone from Berlin to New York and back with out stopping. old. but his age is no barrier when it conies to fox-trotting and one-step ping, for he is "right there" with I these dunces, and steps them off in as ; lively a manner as though he were 22 j instead of 82. Another popular num ber on the bill is Wallace and Hoi- j lingsworth, clever duo, in a bright 1 song and patter skit. The act is full I of snappy dialog, and their songs are j original and tuneful. Pietro continues j to be a popular attraction. A spec- i tacular musical comedy, entitled, i "Some Baby," is the headliner on the j bill. The act is brimful of comedy, i and as for the stage-setting and the i costumes, both are elaborate. The Piccard Brothers, in a very clever ac robatic act, round out the bill. "The Burden of Proof," appearing j at the Colonial Theater to-day and I to-morrow is a strong | At the drama of mystery, intrigue Coloniul and romance, with Marion j Davies, the entrancing little | star, who will be remembered for her j excellent work in "Cecelia of the Pink Roses." This is Miss Davies' sec ond appearance in pictures, and she has won for herself hundreds of ad mirers. Monday and Tuesday, the Colonial Theater introduces Mr and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, world's great est comedian, und his bride, on the same bill. Mrs. Chaplin (Mildred Harris) will be seen in "Borrowed Clothes," and Mr. Chaplin in "Shoul der Arms." John Barrymore makes his reap pearance to-day at the Regent Thea- i ter. under the Paramount I At the banner, surrounded by a | Regent bevy of beautiful girls, and j is supported by a lekgthy cast of well-known players in "On the I Quiet." Chester Wlthey, the noted 1 Griffith producer, who staged the j photoplay, has the Griffith ideas of i types, and has given considerable at-I I tention to a well-balanced cast, with j the result that this comedy-drama, ! I staged in high society, presents char- I I acters portrayed by those best fitted j i to interpret the roles. Peggy Hyland. whose adVance to : the first rank of moving picture stars I has been extremely rapid, At the appears to-day at the Vic- Vlctorln toria Theater in her latest film success, "Marriages Are Made." This strong photodrnma gives a most informing and faithful presen tation of the workings of the German I spy system in the United States. It also affords the charming star a larger number of opportunities to display her skill and fearlessness in the per forming of daring feats. This is a new sort of role for Miss Hyland, and one which her host of admirers are sure to thoroughly enjoy. Make Good Ypur Promise Now and Give Your Wife a Car! It will surprise you how Utile It will cost you here for n really dependable cur—one tlint the wife enn drlte with safety and comfort. An absolute guarantee that you'll pny here the lowest price In the United States! Our stock is complete; every make known in 1918-17-16 models. 1000 Autos $2OO up SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOGUE lit) It is full of valuable information. ROMAN AUTO CO. 203 N. BROAD ST., PHILA. THREE ARE BADLY HURT IN PENNSY'S YARD IN THIS CITY Machinist in Serious Condi tion When Struck on Head Three men nic in the Ilarrisburg Hospital suffering injuries as the result of accidents on tho Pennsyl vania railroad. Two are considered seriously nurt. Thomas Mountain, aged 27, 1845 Berryhill street, sustained a head injury, which may prove serious. He was working in the Pennsyl vania yards at Verbeke street about 6.30 o'clock this morning, with a crew which was replacing a de railed engine on the tracks. A fly- " ing piece of steel struck him on the head, and he was taken to tho hos pital. He is employed as a machin ist in Itoundhouse No. 2. Jesse Mumma, 2449 Keel street, MAJESTIC SOME BABY A Girly-Girly Whirl Full of Life and Color ALSO PIETRO i lleid over for balance of tveek i with a new repertoire of sclcc- ! tions on liis piano accordion. : - VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY WILLIAM FOX Presents PEGGY HYLAND in "MARRIAGES ARE MADE" How Mi** A morion Out wit tori n (■mm of DoMtro.viiiK Iflnn*. TO-MORROW ONLY IATUK PRESENTS MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "THE FIRST LAW" A GrlppiiiK Story Tknt Lay* llnro tho llourt anil Soul of a NYomiiii. i AriiaiMMloa, 10c nail 20c and war tax | * BOXING SHOW Motive Power Athletic Asso. 7th and Boyd Sts. MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 9 FIRST BOOT, 8.30 O'CLOCK Windup—o Rounds "Battling" Hudson, Phiin., vs. "Joe" Carson. Allcntown Semi-Wind ni> —fi Rounds "Johnny" Herman, Allcntown, vs. "Billy" Logan, Reading "Kid" Ruymond, Allcntown, vs. "Baldy" Brandt, Altoona TWO OTHER FAST BOUTS R ADMISSION: $l.OO and War Tax Tickets now n Mile nt J. HAIIII Y >1 FSSFII SMITHS lilt! Market Street jjfc. , " Electric t r J Will Make the Greatest (f Christmas Present 111 mM Y°ii Ever Gave Your Mother, I I Mil ||!"' 1 iMfi Wo liavo just received another carload —one h"n ri JUll I I jMPaS{'v I'fw ' Tlioy lire made in different styles, made of I.ouisi ;s I * I 'At" ana cypress, the host wood in the world for wuslitub f purposes; water has no effect on it, as it does on f- \ ' Both wringer and washer run hy power, together 1 yNA or alone—the wringer both slides and turns, tlms HV allowing you to wring from one tub while the other ~ - 'i| There are no lielts, gears, pulley or any working | parts exposed on tliese splendid maeliines. We have ©• | , them here in operation. Come to the store and let tis show them to you. (k There is nothing that money ean buy that will mean so much to a woman as a power washer. It Is Give Her an Electric Washer—She Deserves Your Very Best XOW-WIIITE ELECTRIC—Time price ••• Cash price, 10 per cent off. or 58.V50 l'l i<v'TilK' \o n Timi- iii-icc s9(),i)o{ ( nsli price?, 10 pir <int oil, OI SHI.OO ILATFOR ME LECTRI ( Tline price'!!!.'!!!!!.. $l0.0tl; Cash price, 10 per cent tiff, or $1)0.00 TIME PRICE MEANS 10% DOWN AND 10% PER MONTH With a 810 Cash Payment You Can Give Her the Best Licetrie Washer for Xntas—The Best Present of All COME SEE THEM—OPEN' SATURDAY' EVEMNIiS , WALTER S. SCHELL Qualilij Seeds 1307-1309 MARKET STREET^-HARRISBURG DECEMBER 6,1918". aged 37, also was injured in the Ver beke street yards of the Pennsy. Ills back was hurt, and ho possibly sustained Internal injuries, while at work last evening. Karl Miller aged 19, 3215 Wal lace street, Philadelphia, employed as a Ilreman on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Ball- COLONIAL MARION DAVIS in "THE BURDEN OF PROOF" Monday, Tuexilay, Wednesday See MILDRED HARRIS llride of i luirlip Chaplin on I lor rihn lloiioyiuoon, in "BORROWED CLOTHES" Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN —in— "SHOULDER ARMS" J Y.M.C.A. Auditorium Betsy Lane Shepherd SOPRANO Sara Gurowitsch VIOLIN CEI.LOIST Alma Grade PIANOIST First Cycle, December 6, 1918 Second Cycle, December 7, 1918, 8.15 P. M. BENEFIT OF East Harrisburg Union W. C. T. U. lORPHEUM Today - Saturday DEC. 6-7 I ROBERT sni IIM VN I'ii M iits T¥J R /* I ¥ I A Moral mid I'enrles* IMoa for §*{] SI § I K I II ho Betterment of VOUIIK Girl* 111. 11l II I . I V lio Are Without Parent* noil AA A JLJ VJ ** aJ | llouicM—iComplete Scenic Ilffcets. M WITHOUT® Every Mother, Wife. DuiiKliter , n,J"|5 Ajk j fl* Slater. Sweetheart Should See fS fl B-fl JS it! 0 M It—lt Telia the Truth anil 0. J 8 #■* ll H, 8 . Tenelies n l.caaou. A Vital Play I XA VSAili 1 U ■ By WllirXKY COLLINS T\ • Daily Matinees .. and 50(! Y RIRPQ NI S HTS • • -><- - 5 - - ORPHEUM ' . To mtONLY COMPANY PRESENTING..... I INTHEORIGINAL. ENTIRETY.... THEGR6ATEST AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY CHARLES DDLL^MM'S^ P CIEWLIACTS I CHLM A NAME OF MAGIC-MUSIC THAT IS SORCERY- NIFTY LITTLE CHI NESE MAIDS - TOYS? * REALCIRCUSTENT-CLOWNS BAREBACK RIDERS-GROTESQUEDANCING A-PLENTY QLJ IP Q Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO; llal " cony, $l.OO, 75c; Galli'i'y, 25c and 50c Seat Sale Opens Saturday at 10 A. M. road, was hurt in roundlious® No. 2 early last evening when a of steel fell on his left ankle. Ilia condition was good to-day. f HILDREN "5 Should not be "dosed* |Wjjh for colds —apply the "outside" treatment— *▼ v" Your BOClvrftV'A vd" yrn^immssM NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c, $1.20 /■ 4 Regent Theater! Home of l'rii iiioii nt anil Artcrnft John Barrymore . (lie famous actor'* reii|iicnrnnce "On the Quiet" lly AHi INT IS THOMAS "On the Quiet" Is the famous Broadway .slag'- success in which Willie Collier played the part of the rattle-brained college boy who went on his gooil behavior for the suite of a girl with $20.- 000,000. It's better on. the screen witli John 1 tarry tnore as "Bob Ifldgway" than it was on the Broadway stage. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIAL "THE HUN WITHIN" , It has a splendid patriotic ap peal, an exceptional strong sto with many notable screen play' J IT 1.1, CAST, FKATIHINU DOROTHY GISH and !: GEORGE FAWCETT Also Fatty Arbuckle in "OUT WEST" ADMISSION I lOe mill 510 c ami War Tax * V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers