10 AFTERNOON FLASHES | OF GENERAL EVENTS By Aisociattd Prtss San Francßco. —This city will wit- | ness no strike demonstration next Monday on behalf of Thomas J. klooney. The labor council last night tabled a resolution, under v.'hleh af tiliated unions would have been cull ed upon to render decision on the strike question. Atlanta, Ga. The South paid tribute to-day to the part the British empire has played in winning the world war. Parades were features In many cities and British Hugs were everywhere. I.onilon. Dr. James (Track, an American who has resided for a long time in Germany, is head of the de partment at Berlin which is finding work for idle men. according to a Berlin dispatch to the Express. New York. —The actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold $70,676,670 reserve in ex cess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $6,435,930 from last week. Peking.—Paul S. Ueinsch, American minister, has communicated with President Hsu Shih-Chang on in structions from the government at Washington, the pleasure felt there over the American decision to have all opium now held by the Chinese government destroyed. Senate Gets Revenue Bill From Committee Washington, Dec. 7. The war revenue bill, scaled down more than $2,229,026,000 from the estimates as it passed the House, was reported to the Senate yesterday by Chairman Sim mons. of the finance committee. It provides a tax levy in 1919 of $5,053,466,000, as compared with the $8,182,492,000 levied in the House measure, which passed that body early in September, when the war was at its heigh t. Finds Care for Rheumatism After Suffering Fifty Years! Now 83 "I am eighty-three vears old and 1 doc tored lot rheumatism ever since I came out ot the army, over fifty years ago. Like many others. I spent money freely for so calted 'cures, and I nave read about 'Uric Acid' until I could almost taste It. t could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stilt 1 could not hold a pen. But now iam again In active business and can wick.with ease or write si! day with comfort. Friends are sur prised at the change.'* HOW IT HAPPENED. Mr. Ashelman is opiy one of thousands who suffered for years, owinv to the gen eral belief in the old. false thfory that "Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This er roneous belief induced him and legions of unfortunate men and pomen to take wrong treatments. You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as to try and get rid ot your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints, by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out ot your blood and body. Many physicians ara scientists now know that Uric Acid never did, never can and never will cause rheumatism; that it is a natural and nec essary constituent of the blood; that it Is found In every new-born babe, and that without It we could not live! HOW OTHERS MAY BENEFIT FROM A GENEROUS GIFT. These statements may teem strange to some folks, because nearly all suf ferers have all along been led to be lieve in the old "Uric Acid" humbug. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty yeass to find out this truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and re cover his strength from "The Inner Mysteries." a femarkable book that is now being distributed free by an au thority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of the Har risburg Telegraph wishes a copy of this book that reveals startling facts overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to H. P. Clearwater, 127 C Street Hallowell, Maine, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Send now! You may never get this opportunity again. If not a sufferer yourself, hind this good news to some afflicted friend. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets , If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare a purely vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoumust get atthecause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! > . One or two dotes YI/jW ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS witl make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. s. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. I SATURDAY EVENING, BJunrasßUßO <£&&& TELEGKHPS DECEMBER 7, 1918. APPOINTMENTS IN THE DISCUSSIONS New Governor Is Being Told Some Interesting Things About His Selections The gathering of political leaders in Philadelphia for the dinner of the Five O'clock Club to-night has caused a considerable amount of goisip about appointments. One of the stories is that Judge J. N. Langham, of Indiana county, former corpora tion clerk In the auditor general's department and close friend of the late John P. Elkln will be named as superior court judge to succeed Judge John W. Kephart when he goes on the uprente bench next month. There has been a general belief that the appointment would go to Pittsburgh and i ,at Senator Charles H. Kline would eventually become a common pleas judge rather lhan go to the Superior court bench. The Philadelphia Record to-day fea tures a rumor that Ex-Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong may become highway commissioner to succeed J. Denny O'N'eil. The former mayor of Pitts burgh will likely become a head of a department, but It will not be that of highways. The highway place, ; like that of banking and insurance, j will be given to a man with big business experience rather than one who has figured in politics. The Highway Department will be the big . thing in the Sproul administration, far greater than many people now imagine. It would not be a surprise to see Armstrong become commis sioner of labor and industry. Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. Mc- Clain. who was here yesterday on his way from Chicago to Philadel- ; phia, where he will run the Five O'clock Club dinner, is being much talked of for secretary of agricul ture again. When the suggestion was made some months ago he did not seem enthusiatlc, but he is be ing talked of again. Lately M. T. Phillips, of Chester county, a mem ber of the ill-starred commission 6f agriculture, has been talked of. but things are getting around to McClain. The suggestion made In advance of I the 1917 session that the Workmen's 1 Compensation bureau be separated I from labor and industry and made a ; separate department was renewed last : night in Philadelphia by Chairman ' Harry A. Maeltcy. As Mackey is go- I ' Ing to stay as chairman and is high | j in Sproul favor because of his ardent i I tupport of him in the primary cam- . • j paign. it may go through this time, j Military Training in High Schools May Be Abandoned With the Coming of Peace t Whether military training will he ! • continued in the city high schools will J ; be decided by a committee including j j ■ Dr. F. K. Dowes. city superintendent; i I Professor Walter E. Severance and i ( Dr. C. B. Fager. Jr., principals of the two high schools. The school board at its' meeting yesterday af ternoon received a letter from tile . Harrisburg Reserves suggesting that the training should be discontinued I for the present as no suitable hall | for drills can be found now. and l changing weather conditions will not ! permit open air work. | Directors Harry A. Boyer and Dr. I C. E. L. Keen were named as mem- I bers of the committee t'o co-operate | in securing the passage of an appro- I priation by the Legislature which ' will provide an increase of 25 per I cent, in salaries of teachers. The | other members on the committe are Misses Elizabeth Baker. Margaret ! Sullivan and Maude 1. Gamble, city i school teachers. I Announcement was made to the l board that the rates of the Bell ' Telephone Copipatiy will lie increas- ' j ed. the amount reaching $653 for the I thirty-seven phones. The board will consider the new rates and act at I the next meeting this month. | H. H. Baish, secretary of the State I Teachers' Retirement Board will ! speak at a meeting of city teachers j to be held next Thursday afternoon j in the Technical High School. | The average attendance in the i schools so far has iieen 11,044, or j about 92 per cent. Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh, also reported that I $7,000 more will be need to purchase . I enough coal for the remainder of the ' school year. The supply has been j ordered, but all of the coal lias not I been delivered yet. Rastatt to Give Up American Prisoners; Red Cross in Haste 1 1 V • ! Paris, Dec. 7.—Three sanitary trains | < . have been rushed by the American I Red Cross from Switzerland to Ras- j j tatt. where 2,500 American prisoners j ' i have been confined. The trains were , ! I loaded with food and clothing and I i more trains have been arranged for. I The American Red Cross commission i in Switzerland has arranged for the i ' I United States government to pay all t , costs due Switzerland for transporta- • I tlon and also that France will furnish ; , oil and coal, as Swiss railroads are • ; suffering from a lock of fuel. Two Swiss physicians left Berne j last week with funds for American prisoners. Great difficulties are being ■ • encountered in Germany in raising • funds, as German banks are not per- ■ mltted to pay oUt more than 200 marks at one time or more than 600 marks weekly. The Swiss mission i was appointed before Germany allow |ed Americans to enter. Three hundred American officers arrived at Berne I yesterday. Dr. J. Max Barber to Speak at First Rally of People's Forum | The 1918-19 session of the People's Forum will be opened on Sunday af- I ternoon at the Wesley African l Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church. | corner of Forster and Ash streets, it I will be a joint meeting of the Forum | and the National Association for the ! advancement of Colored people. A | large crowd Ts oxpectcl as the speak er will be Dr. J. Max Barber, of Phil- I udelphia. Dr. Barber is ii forceful speaker and is the president of the j N. A. A. C. P.. of Philadelphia, and j the president of the Colored Pro- I fessionai Club of that city. His sub ject will be "The Negro of the Earlier World." Dr. Charles H. Crampton, who has worked so earnestly for the success of the Forum in recent years prom ises this season to exceed ull former , programs. A special invitation hRs been extended to the soldiers at Marsh Run to attend Sunday's meet ing. Entertains Thirteen Children Who j Were Orphaned by Influenza Epidemic l t-' i| 1 I llj§p[ i-M 8 I hirteen children who lost their parents during the recent influenza epidemic were entertained at a turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ilolstein, N. C., 126 Yerbeke street. Mr. Holstein is secretary of the National Council of the Order of L nited American Men, 126 Verbeke street. Miss Carrie Ilolstein was a volunteer nurse at the Emergency hospital during the epidemic of influenza, and was assigned to the Children's Ward. Some of the children who were entertained by her parents had lost both parents during the epidemic, and all of them had lost at least one. AMUSE^MENTSjg MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Last times to-night, Pletro, the celebrated ac cordion player, and four other at tractions. The tirst three days of next week Homer B. Mason arid Marguerite lveeler in "A Travesty on the Eter nal Triangle;" Howard and Saddler, clever comediennes, favorites of last season; The Spanish Goldtnis, In a novelty offering, and two other acts. ORPHEUM To-night "The Girl Without a Chance," Tuesday, night only. December 10 Charles Dillingham's "Chin Chin." Friday and Saturday, with dfuly mati nees—"The Brute of Berlin." Comins, soon—"A Eittle Mother to Be." COLONIAL. To-day Marion Davies in "The Burden of Proof." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Charlie Chaplin. in "Shoulder Arms" and Mildred Harris, in "Borrowed Clothes." REGENT To-day John Barrymore in "On the Quiet." Monday, " 'esday and Wednesday Special Arteraft Picture, "The Hun Within." nay and - riday Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and a Girl." Saturday, only Enid Bennett in "When Do We Eat." VICTORIA To-day, only Mrs. Vernon Castle in "The First Law;" also a Fox Com edy. Monday and Tuesday William S. Hart in "The Bandit and the Preacher." Wednesday and Thursday Madame Petrova. Friday—"Tell It to the Marines." Charles Dillingham's only company presenting that wonderful spectacle of "Chin Chin." is scheduled "Chin for the Orpehum, Tuesday Chin" evening This riot of fun. feast of music and bevy of ■ feminine beauty appeared at the Globe | Theater in New York for two solid | years, and is justly heralded as the, greatest musical comedy success emanating from the gay White Way. In the leading comedy roles are the] team of Wills and Binder. The book is by Anne Caldwell and . R H. Burnside, the lyrics by Anne j Caldwell and James O'Dea, the music | by Ivan Caryl!, whose lingering and | •lilting melodies carried "The Pink Lady" and "The Little Cafe" to suc cess. "Chin Chin" is blessed with a big company. In this musically rich show spon taneous approval is always accorded such melodious tunes as: "Good-By. Girlv, I'm Through," "Love Moon." "Violet," "The Gray Moon," "Go Gar Sig Gong-J lie," tile comedy song, and "The Ragging of the Rag oT Rags." Other leading actors with the or ganization are; Loraine lister. H. J. Maxwell. George I'sher, Joseph Robi son. Richard Bosch. Mina Davenport, Bertha Holly. Vlvienne Gillette. Violet Tree, Ethel Lawrence. Nellie Ferns. Eva Patterson, Jessie Walsli. George Phelps, Joseph Boyle and Frank Hanson, and a large and well-drilled singing and dancing chorus. Those who have not heard Pietro, the celebrated accordion player, who is appearing at the Majes- At the tic, will want to take ad tlajestlc vantage of the opportunity extended to them to-night and go to hear him. It is a treat that theatergoers canot afford to miss. The show grouped around Pietro consists of the spectacular musical comedy. "Some Baby;" Wallace and Hollings worth. In snappy dialog and original songs; Piccard Brothers, nofelty acro bats. and Colonel Diamond and his granddaughter, in dances of the past und present. ' Our old favorites, Howard and Sad ler, will be with us again the ?arly half of next week. These comediennes scored a tremendous hit last season and are certain to prove as popular this season as last. Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler. perhaps the best-known farceurs on the vaude ville stage to-day. will present one of Porter Emersion Browne's vehicles en titled "A Travesty on the Eternal Tri angle." Other acts include; The Span ish Goldinis. in a novelty offering; Gillen and Mulcahey; entertainers in song and one the piano, and Mcßea and Clegg, performers on the bicycle. The Regent has booked a splendid production, featuring the prominent little star, Dorothy Gish. At the and George Faweett and a Regent special Arteraft cast. This reveals the black heart of the Hun. The dirty work of spies and bombers, which you have read of in the newspapers is visible In this pic ture from plot to deed. The biggest theaters in all metropolitan cities has showed this picture at a high admis sion. The Stanley Theater, at Phila delphia. has shown this picture one solid week, and was fllled to the doors. Thursdav and Friday, Marguertlte Clark, HarrisbUrg's favorite. In "Three Men and a Girt." She needs no introduction in her new play, where she appears in a charming story. The theme deals with three women-haters, who arc brought to reason by the beauty, charm and vivacity of the heroine, portrayed by Miss Clark. Saturday, on# day only, Thomas H. 1 One of Four Brothers in Army Reported Missing j ; hHBBbt Tom u? - ■HBRsI /• fPl||§ BmHWHHB BHBBI RALPH MANBECK Ltniilomi, I*a., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Wil lis Manbeck, who has four sons in j tiie United States army in France, j has received word that one ot her | sons. Private Ralph Manbeck, has | been missing in action since Septem- j ber 27. Some months ago Ralph suf- i fered wounds on the western front, j but had recovered. Two of Mrs. I Manbeck's other sons were wounded. ' | j I Ince presents Enid Bennett in "When i Do We Eat?" j Select's production. "The Burden of! ; Proof," whicli is being shown for the last times to-night at the At the Colonial Theater, is an ex- I Colonial ample ot excellent pnutog-1 raphy, and artistic scenic! ! display, and luys special emphasis on ! jtlie dramatic element throughout. I 'Charming Marion Davies, who is seen' s I Lorraine Lester, Mina Davenport, Violet Free and I Ethel Lawrence in "Chin Chin," at the Orpheum 1 _ i It should not be necessary at this time to go into the details of the subject with which "Chin Chin" deals. It ip a musical comedy that s-rves its purpose —makes the audience enjoy it—and that is really suffi cient. Those who have seen it before will lose nothing by' Beeing it again, and those who have not can still remedy this shortcoming. "Chin Chin" is well staged and has a chorus of beautiful girls. The persons filling the minor parta in the cast are well qualified. in the stelißr role, rises to great emo tional heights, in this picture. Her acting can be described as ft triumph of dramatic art. The supporting cast chosen for this picture is a well-bal unced one. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mildred Harris, bride of Charlie Chap lin. will be seen in "Borrowed Clothes," and Charlie Chaplin, in his newest release, "Shoulder Arms." Mrs. Vernon Castle, in "The First Law." five reels, a Pathe feature from the book of Giison Willcis, | At the appears at the Victoria i Victoria Theater to-da only. The cast is as follows; "Norma Webb." Irene Castle; "Hugh Godwin." Antonio Moreno; "Dr. Webb," J. H. Giimour; "Madeline." Marguerite Snow. "Dr. Webb" is a once famous surgeon,.who, his finances impaired by an unfortunate investment, suffers a nervous breakdown and retires from practice. "Norma Webb," his beautiful young daughter, decides to take a lodger in the Webb homestead to eke out expenses. The lodger proves to be "Hugh Godwin," who is really a very wealthy young man, but who keeps himself modestly in the back ground. Twelve New Members Are Elected to Motor Club Twelve new members were elected at the meeting last night of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. The organiza tion will take up active propaganda sqon for the improvement of roads, and the erection of guiding signs, and by spring many improvements Will have been made or begun. The club will ask In particular for the repair of the road between Met* ban icsburg and Hogestown, in Silver i Spring township. It is said the road !is in immediate need of repairs, and I efforts will be made by the club to j have these made in the near future. Constantin Sternberg to Give Recital Here Rigtil in line v. ith the feust of music 'Harrisburg lias been enjoying during the past week, is the announcement ' that Constantin Sternberg will ap pear in a piano conversazione in , ! Fahnestock'Hall, Monday evening. He, is a widely-known concert pianist. 1 [ prominent in musical circles ,and his] | coming is eagerly anticipated by a j host of Harrisburg musicians. Most of the composers on Stern- j berg's program are his intimate , friends, and from the intimacy he will give his own views on their work in a manner whicli kindly critics have pronounced excellent. THE CHAPLINS AT THE COLONIAL Bride and Groom Appear in "Shoulder Anns," a War Scream I Tliere is going to be an unique wed i ding celebration at the Colonial Thea- I lor, lasting over the first three days ' and evenings of next week. For the i first time they ever appeared 011 any I local screen together, Charlie Chaplin I and his bride, who up to two weeks I ago wat Miss Mildred Harris, movie i star, will radiate in all their dual splendor from the Colonial screen. Charlie Cnapiin is going to appear in his newest photoplay scream, "Shoulder Arms," a comedy of the trenches. In which Charlie sets out to clean up Germany. The charming bride will also appear In her latest | drama, "Borrowed Clothes." The in ference, of course, is not to be that • Charlie went to war when he took a I wife, or that Miss Harris went to the 1 altar in borrowed clothes, but that just happens to be the name of their latest screen efforts, and both are said to lie very good. "Shoulder Arms" was made in an atmosphere entirely new to the Chap lin type of funmukin';. The humorous possibilities of life in the trenches, with the thousand and one little events that go to make up the aver age doughboy's day, have been thor oughly contorted by Chaplin to ob tain the maximum in burlesque. The story of "Shoulder Arms" be gins with Charlie's introduction to army life as a rookie, liarly morning reveille finds him hours away from any desire to get out of his tent. He goes through a preliminary training, and is sent abroad for immediate duty in the first line trenches. There his troubles begin. Stories of We Can Make IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES 1919 MAXWELL Cars and Trucks MILLER AUTO CO. 58 S. Cameron St. Branches— Lebanon and Mechanicsburg trenches mid dugouts infested with i | rats suggest to Charlie the practice- ' bility of a rat trap. This he wears jon his shoulder. An effort to salute i I his colonel gets his hand caught in i j the trap. Soundly upbraided, ho Is | sent to inspect his new military home !—a neglected dugout. The Germans ! unkindly select Charlie's supper hour to begin strafing, and appetite takes : hasty flight under the constant pound- j. ing of the big guns and innumerable i explosions of shells near the dug- | out. A heavy rainstorm floods the trenches and Charlie's dugout. Hunks I are Inundated with water. A phono- I graph horn offers a solution to the problem of sleeping in a bunk below | the water line. With the small end between his teeth Charlie sinks from . sight, to his first night of rest. After a series of startling experi- | enees with his Buddies, receiving packages from home, mean tricks on the German sentries and raiding par- | ties, a first-rate meeting with zero, hour, exciting reconnoitering expedi tions wherein his feet and curiosity get him into countless predicaments. ; lie lands )n a tree-top behind the Hun j lines, in the capacity of a spy. t linrfio , has to resort to prompt work to pre- I vent the Germans from cutting down ] the tree for firewood. In the nieloe j he captures a German, and trades uni- , forms. A combination of circum-1 stances enables him to rescue his j iMTKp&iit-—made a prisoner by tlie i j Huns —and then p:o to the headquar- . ters of the Kaiser and the Crown | ' There, disguised as a German mili tary chauffeur, he proceeds to play . havoc with the iron discipline of the Imperial Hun. completely upsetting j the staff and outclowning the 'Clown Quince" at his own game. The outcome finds Charlie in pos session of the Kaiser and his son. bound for the Allied lines at hreah fiVl A JEST I C Have That Big Laugh Tonight 3 Shows — Starting at 6.30 j •Coming Monday MASON & KEELER In a Travesty 011 the Eternal | joRPHEUMI Tonight—Last Time ROBERT SHERMAN , OFFERS " THE GIRL WITHOUT A CHANCE" BY WHITNEY COI.LINB Seats, 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO / BOXING SHOW Motive Power Athletic Asso. 7th and Boyd Sts. MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 9 FIRST BOOT, 8.30 O'CLOCK Wiiitlup—o Rounds "Battling" Hudson, I'liila., vs. "Joe" Carson, Allentown Scnii-W'indup—o Rounds "Johnny" Herman, Allentown. vs. "Billy" Logan, Reading "Kid" Raymond. Allentown, vs. "Baldy" Brandt, Altoona TWO OTHER EAST BOUTS ADMISSION: $l.OO and War Tax Tickets now wit sale ut J. 11AHItY MESSKItSMITHS 2U! Market Street Orpheum Tuesday Dec. 10 CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY n f fH K Bf jjji it IB n \ 1 \ 1 H W 1 (Wry ahm ® H H i (ÜbiL mm H S i PH mSHI jfl 9 i | mm 9H 1 |J BBS all i WITH WALTER WILLS AND ROY BINDER 1 ; COMPANY OF 05—MOSTLY GIRLS I I AND THE FAMOUS CLOWN SAXOPHONE BAND '' r> • Orchestra, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00; Balcony I IfICCS $l.OO and 75c; Gallery, 25c and 50c SEATS NOW SELLING Do You Want to See Charlie Chaplin >1 Capture Kaiser Bill Single Handed? " That's what he does in his latest photo-scream " Shoulder Arms" To be shown for the first time in Harrisburg at the COLONIAL "VWT In Counjunction With , f 1 "Borrowed Clothes'* Featuring MILDRED HARRIS Chaplin's Bride Come and see the Chaplin*—Bride anil Groom—ln their latest and hest efforts. Perhaps you have had good times at wedding parties before, but you never laughed so much in all your life as you will at this one. It costs the Colonial more to pre- 10c. sent these two stars on one bill than any other show so far, but \vc are not ~ increasing prices. And War Tax ' A neck speed in a high-powered car, with the comedian at the wheel. The numerous incidents In the story are humorous angles on the ordinary, daily happenings in military life, treated to bring out the serious side In a manner that does not detract from the digpity of soldiering, hut rather embellishes that dignity with a new viewpoint. ✓ Regent Theater LAST DAY—DON'T MISS IT John Barrymore i "On the Quiet" The Famous Broadway Stage Success ADDED ATTRACTION By Bequest Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle —IN "OUT WEST" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Purnmount-Artcrnft Special "The Hun Within" Full Cast, Featuring DOROTHY GISH And GEORGE FAWCETT \ Shows you this devil's spawn of i German. liow they nefunlly did work within our gates. How i they plotted ngnlnst the United Stutes. This Is n de luxe attrac tion nnd Is n treat to the movle , goers of llnrrishiirg. It was run I In otiter eltles for gI.OO ndinisslon. | ADDED ATTRACTION The Msek-Scnnett Comedy j "She Loved Him Plenty" Featuring Ben Turpin, Charles Lynn and Polly Moran I Thursday and Friday Marguerite Clark -IN -1 "Three Men and a Girl" ! Our great Organ plnys nt nil hours during the show, with spe | elnl music with nil productions. Admission—lOe, 15e, and war tax. \) ' 'COLONIAL MARION DAVIS in "THE BURDEN OF PROOF" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesduy CHARLIE CHAPLIN In his latest success ! "SHOULDER ARMS" also his wife, MILDRED HARRIS —IN— i "BORROWED CLOTHES" How a girl willingly sacrificed herself for licr parents' umhitloii*. . VICTORIA TO-DAY ONI.V j PATHE PRESENTS MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "THE FIRST LAW" A Ilomnntlc Driimn of To-ilay. MONDAY and TUESDAY , WILLIAM S. HART in "BANDIT AND PREACHER" Coming Madame Petrova Admission, lUc and gOc nnd war tax —^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers