12 C. STUDEBAKER DIES SUDDENLY Funeral Services For Retired Grocer to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Clement Stu debaker, one of the oldest and best known merchants of Harrisburg,who died suddenly in Philadelphia Sat urday afternoon, will be held to morrow afternooh at 2 o'clock at the home of H. M. Barnes, a nephew, Thirteenth and North streets. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Studebaker wasf a mem ber, will bo in charge. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. Sir. Studebaker, who came from the famous family of Studebakers, wagon, carriage and automobile manufacturers, being a # cousin of tile heads of the firm, was one of the veteran grocers of the city and for many years was identified with all movements for the progress of the city. He was a charter member of the old Harrisburg Board of Trade and for a long time prominently connected with its activities when it was the leading commercial organi zation of Central Pennsylvania. His Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weak ning, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alter ative, the tonic and upbullder of 20 years' successful use. 80c and $1.50 bottles frpm druggists, or from KCKMA N- LABORATORY. Philadelphia I Bliss Native Herb Tablets the Only Medicine that Does the Work In the Right Way "Unclosed find a one dollar money order, please send to me one box Bliss Native Herb Tablets. 1 have used one box. At first I took two tablets every night and now 1 take about one-fifth of a tablet every night as my bowels are more regu lar. I have suffered from constipa tion for eighteen months, and that is the only medicine that has done the work in the right way. • REV. BKN WEST. Houston, Tex." Every mail brings us testimonials from people in all walks of life as to the beneficial results from taking Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are the only recognized standard herb remedy for the relief of consti Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. IlHiFg Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. K Mfiij Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) f s||| The Reliable Family Medicines uiSaM Sold b.v lending druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. COO, ROCHESTER. N. Y. Every Good Physician to Prescribe Nuxated Iron OH SOME FORM OF ORGANIC lUOX, SAYS 1)H. FKHDIXAXI) KING, NEW YORK I'HYSICIAX AXI) MEDICAL AUTHOR, IX CERTAIN CASKS To Create Red Blood, Strength and Endurance i Say* Sworn Statement of 1 oiiipoMltiou of Formula of Xu\nted Iron i'rliileil Helow, Should Convince Kvfry l*li >Miclnn and Pharmacl-M, \o Matter llow .skeptical. That It IN a Product of Uroate.Nt Thera peutic Value. 4 Both the medical profession and the public at largo should give great credit to the manufacturers of Nuxated Iron, says Dr. Ferdinand King, New York physician and medical author, on ac count of their voluntary act in authoriz ing the widespread publication of the sworn statement of the composition of the Nuxated Iron formula in newspapers and magazines for the information of the public and for their Kenerous offer to send a signed typewritten copy of the exact formula to all physicians and others interested. Dr. King further says: "A careful examination of tills valuable formula should not only convince the three mil lion people, whom It is estimated are now using it annually In America alone, that they have mude no mistake in select ing it, but it should also convince every physician and pharmacist that It is a product o£ greatest therapeu tic value which the general prac titioner can prescribe almost daily in Ills practice with remarkable benefit to his patients, und one which, in my opinion, every good physician should lit times prescribe if lie wants to do ihe greatest possible good to those who consult him. There is, I believe, no form of iron which is so valuable as that particular special specific standard which is used In Nuxated Iron, and If a physician has a patient Whose condition is one tliut requires Iron, I would most earnestly suggest Lliat, no matter what other forms of Iron he may prescribe without suc cess, thnt. lie should try that partlcu-' lar form used in Nuxated Iron "There can be no strong, sturdy Iron men, nor beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women, without iron. Pallor means anemiu. Anemia means Iron deficiency. The skin of anemic men and women is pale; the flesh Dabby, tlie muscles lack tope, the brain fags and the memory fulls and lliey often become weak, nervous, ir ritable, despondent and melancholy. "Therefore, If you wish to preserve four vim und vigor, to a ripe old age, rou must supply the iron deficiency n your food by using some form of jrgunlc iron. Just us you would use lalt when your food has not enough lalt." . X Dr. James Francis Sullivan, forni {ily physician of IJellevue Hospital {Outdoor Dept.). New York, and the Westchester County Hospitul, said: "I have taken Nuxated Iron myself nd prescribed it for my patients, ind I can truthfully say that it ex cels any preparation I have ever used for building up delicate, nervous, run-down folks and increasing the ted-blood corpuscles, thereby enrich ing and fortifying the blood against Ihe ravages of disease. Contrary to general opinion, lack of Iron in the blood does not necessarily mean you Dr. George F. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon in Monmouth Memorial Hospital ; of New Jersey, says: "During convalescence from SPANISH INFLUENZA (La Grippe) I I find Nuxated Iron to be of great benefit." grocery at State and Second streets, which is known to thousands by the name of its founder, is a landmark. He was the owner of the Studebaker building at thut locution, lie retir ed from active business about two years ago, after 45 years of activity, und has since resided with his wife in a handsome home at Camp Hill. Mrs. Studebaker, a sister, Mrs. Sam uel Fllckinger, and a brother, Jacob Studebaker, of Chicago, survive. Mr. Studebaker was a member of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. and support ed many other local enterprises. He was a high type businessman and had hundreds of friends. AI.ONSSO COVKIi Funeral services for Alon/.o Cov er, aged 01 years, who died Satur day night at his home, 2220 North Fourth street, will be held Wednes day afternoon at 1.30 at his- resi rfenee. The llev. l)r. William S. 1 iouck, pastor of the Maelay Street Church of God, will officiate. Mr. Cover is survived by his wife, Olive, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Gettys, of Harrisburg; two sons, Klwood and Morris Cover, of Harrisburg, and a brother, Harry Cover, of Harris burg. He was employed by the Penn sylvania railroad for many years and was an engineer on the Phila delphia division at the time of his death. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers. LEWIS 11. IIALIO Lewis H. Hale, 62 years old, of Heading, formerly prominently iden titied with Harrisburg business in terests, died suddenly at his home on Saturday evening. The body will be brought to Steelton to the home of his brother, Daniel Hale, where funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At a mass meeting in London gov ernment clc-rks passed a resolution protesting against the present meth od of dealing with questions af fecting their pay and conditions of service. pation, Itldney and liver complaint, and the many ills arising from a disordered stomach. When you buy a box of Bliss Native Herb Tablets vou receive a guarantee that if they don't do all we claim for them your money will be refunded. Start tn to-day and begin taking them. One tablet at night will make the next dav bright. The genuine Bliss Na tive Herb Tablets are put up in yel low boxes of two hundred tablets each, and bear the photograph of Alon/.o O. Bliss. Look for /&\ the trade mark on every tablet. Price $1 per box. Sold by leading druggists and local agents every where. MADE FROM do not have enouKh blood, but It means your blood is not of the right kind. "if you feel tired in the mornings; restless at night; if you suiter from weakness or lack of vital ity; go to your family doc tor and have him take a specimen of your blood examine it, and if it shows iron deficiency, get him to give you a prescription for organic iron Nuxated Iron. Do this so as to be sure that you do not get hold of some of the numtr • ous forms of metallic iron preparations on the mur ,ket, which may do you more harm than good. Or if you do not wunt to go to this trouble, purchase an original package of Nuxated Iron and see for yourself that tne words Nuxuted Iron appear on the packnge. Not Nux and Iron, nor any other form of iron other than Nux ated Iron." Manufacturers' Notes Nux ated Iron, which is pre scribed and recomended by physicians and which is now being used by over three million people annu ally, is not a secret rem edy, but one which is well known to druggists every where. Unlike the older '• inorganic iron products, it is eusily , assimilated, docs not Injure the teeth, make I them black, nor upset the , stomach. The manufactur ers guarantee successful anil entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. Tt is dispensed in thi Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, . Why Nurses Are Tired ' , •• IT.' i ill' $ , ' F -T Y Richard PdcC. Cadwalader Finance and Social Leader, Is Dead in Philadelphia Philadelphia. !>ec. 9.—Richard Mc ] Call Cadwalader, retired financier, and I lawyer, died to-day. Sir. Cadwalader, I who was 79, was for many years a | leader in the social and business af- I fairs of Philadelphia. His family I took a prominent part in the Revolu ! tionary war, one of his ancestors hav ing served as guide to Washington's ■ army in the attack on the British I forces holding Trenton. Auk your doctor or druggist or liny Pliuriiiuroiitienl . ChrinlHl or Professor of Therapeutics IN nny Medical COIIFKC In re gard to till* forinuln. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be sent to anyone who desires it. It is as fol lows: Iron Peptonate (Special Specific Stand ard), Quality Riven below. Sodium Glycer ophosphates U. S. P. (Monsanto)), Calcium Glycerophosphates U. S. P. (Monsanto), P. E Nux Vomica U. S. I'., Cascarine liitter, Mag nesium Carbonate, Po. Ginger U. s. p., Oil Cassia Cinnamon U. S. P., Calcium Carbon ate Prcscrip. U. S. P. Each does of two tablets of Nuxated Iron contains one and one-half grains of organic Iron in the form of iron peptonate of a special specific stand ard, which in our opinion possesses superior dualities to any other known form of Irofi lly using other makes of Iron Peptonate we could have put the same quality of actual iron in the tablets at less than' one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metallic iron we could have accomplished the same thing at less than one-twelfth the cost, but by so doing we must have most certainly impaired their therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most ex pensive tonic ingredients known. It Is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and thereby increase brain pow er, as glycerophosphates are said to contain phosphorus in that particular state so sini ilur to that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of men. As will be seen from the above, two im portant Ingredients of Nuxateii Iron (Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very expensive products us compared with most other tonics. Under such circumstances tlie temptation to adulteration and substitution by un scrupulous persons, is very great and the public Is hereby warned to be careful and see every bottle Is plainly labeled "Nuxated Iron." by the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris. London and Detroit, U S. A., as this is the only genuine article. If you have taken oth er forms of Iron without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you. Is city by Clark, Clark's Medicine Store and al J. Nelson other druggists. HARPLISBtJRO TELEGRAPH WOOD-CHOPPING BEE GIVES FUEL TO "Y" AND TIRED MUSCLES TO FORTY HEWERS Every Slick Burnable in W\klwood Park Now Slacked Up Heady For Use This Winter; Brush Even Cleaned Up So far as a diligent reporter could determine, the strange and startling debouch on tree-chopping, which drove sixty-some eminent Harris burg men to the remote fastnesses of Wildwood Park on Saturday, had its lirst conception in the agile brain of V. Grant Forrer, whose six-cylin der car—or is ft a flying machine'.' — whirls about our (lossy park system like a meteor behind time. But shrewd notions generally are not conlined to any one brain, and just as V. Grant imbibed the inspiration that - wood chopping, community form, would be a line thing for the J I'ark Department, synchronously the ' identical thought came to P. T. Barnes, chairman of the social ue- j tivities of the Y. M. O. A. The ] thought of many huge red oak mon- < arohs of the forest lying prone at | Wildwood in the wake of recent tornado reminded him of the open i grate lire at the "V," where men,] young and old love to congregate of! a' winter eve. V. Grant's thinking] apparatus was concentrated on get-1 ting the park cleaned up,.and so The impressions gathered from ogling scenes in the Far North looked comfortable compared to the frigid, Arctic appearance of that woodland nook on lirst arrival. Hen derson Gilbert, who was supposed I to invent "stunts" for the day, was garbed in a Huckleberry Finn outlit and shivered openly. Press Orowell, who cast ignominy on the event bo fore the day was over, appeared to be the only person encased in sufll cient blubber to withstand the win- ] try chill. However, Boss 11. Swope, who is said to be descended from j the Sun Worshipers, appointed him- i self official brush burner, and 10, ; you should have seen the blaze lie i started. Commissioner E.' SC. Gross] arrived at thifc moment, consterna- \ tion on his brow. A one-armed man I was playing hob with a red oak two' feet in diameter, and the lire was i eating up the whole landscape, and the commissioner looked apprehen-1 sive, as though there might not be any Wildwood next morning. As tilings adjusted, he waxed very busy helping Henderson Gilbert load wood. Neither of them seemed to have had much tutelage in stevedor ing, for the lirst load all shifted to starboard and capsized the cart. Hot Dogs Among the acts of Christian char ity noted was the enterprise of Frank Foose, eVitnpion liot-dog roaster, who saved as many lives as any man in his day. The food had been given by the Swift people who did not designate the various ingredients, and Preston Crowell, always in trou ble, declared that the sandwich they banded him was filled with a Ger man dnsehhund, whereupon there was a near riot. By this time the members of the ! Rotary Club had begun to rotate at lively speed under the stern surveil-' CHIN CHINNERS IN "CHIN CHIN," AT TOMORROW Talk about the gambling fever which seizes those who dip into Wall Sro t; it is nothing compared to the lave of taking big chances which gets possession of people in ttie show business. "Chin Chin" required an outlay of Just J78,000 before the curtain we nt up at 8:16 on the opening night, and by a p. in. Mr Dillingham knew that he had landed u gigantic winner. This musical concoction sold out nightly for two years at the Glohe Theater in New York, and is liable to do the same on the road for the next two or three years. There is but one company presenting this piece on the road, and said "one company" is under the per-, aonal supervision of Charles -Ullllngluuii. "Chin Chin" Is scheduled to appear at the Urpheum to-vmurrow nLghl.. 1 lanee of Bill German, gas expert ex , traordinary, who, however, wasted ( little gas there. It appears that Bill spends his .summer vacation, al s | though we cannot see how a gas ijman should ever be off his job, 'way lup In the Canadian woods, so he I knew something. He supplied his 'shifty P.otary bunch with iron | wedges, the sharpest of axes, and | went round coaching them In Chi i nook language which only the fra ! ternity understood. In this way the j Rotary chaps made a lino showing on the woodpile. Tliey should have j been handicapped, for the lviwanis i kids were not plenty enough to put ! lip a team battle and, in fact, the i Rotary alone had a fortified team j work, the rest taking it catch-ns j catch-can. This sqtiad included Cap : tain Pitcher, of the State Police, who. every now and then thought he spied ja criminal In the grotesquely garbed i eminent wood choppers of Harrls j burg, hut he wus not heeded offi cially until Press Crowell committed his dastardly deed. Then there was Frank Saussaman, the contractor, who showed form at the job. No tree too small for him to tackle. No hoked up with Bert Dickinson, and you could not see them for sawdust. Other of the Rotary lumberjacks j were Rufus MeCord, Bob Lyons and Ed. Frazer, who was busy as a bare foot boy in a bumble bees' nest. Everybody borrowed a wedge from llilm; then they tok the loan of most everything else, until be feared some one miglit cop the gold in his I teeth. Kiwanis was ably represented by I Charlie Schmidt, the florist, who was 'joined by Frank Wa'lis, the coal 'jman, in a red oak duet, and ocea sionally E. S. Herman, wrapped in a ; ! bearpelt cap, a hunting coat and | snowslioes, gave a hand with the I bright, glancing ax. The daily cus • Itom of bondage was illustrated by ; j Carl Davis, of Swift.'.,, who wore a meatman's yellow linen duster, but | Howard Fry, dlstilct governor of ,; Rotary clubs, was thcic v'fh a reg- Mt.lar Daniel Boone shht. lie curried ! 0,1 ( hunks of \vedgC3 to send out jto tlio various Itotaiy rooters for , I souvenirs. j Good words may be said of Paul i j Rexrotli, of the Y gymnasium, but : what shall be recorded of "Doc" I Miller, who was last seen benting it i away to the Tech football game with a hot dog in either hand and a look lof "Knmerad" on his* handsome vis i I iige. "Come back!" whooped the j husky foresters when the chug of ! his machine sounded, and "Doc" j promised to return soon as he had changed into wood-chopping gar j ments, but rumor says he was hyp notized at the pigskin affair and • j never showed up again. i As the afternoon waned the hot I dog and coffee tanks became popular as lionev in fly-timo." Davenport had to build bulwarks around the spot. MAJ LtoTlC Class Vaudeville Homer B. j mason and Marguerite Iveeiei', "A Travesty on tin- Eternal Triangle; Howard ann Sudler, luvorUe* ol last season; Gillen and Mulcaliey, in a singing and piano act; The Spanish Uuioinis, in a tiuveity ottering; Me- 1 lieu and Cit-gg, bicyclists. OIU'HEUM To-morrow, nignt only, December 10— C'liarles Dillingham s "Chin Chin." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees—"The Brule of Berlin." Coming, soon—"A kittle Mother to Be." To-day, to-morrow und Wednesday— Mildred Harris in "Borrowed Clothes," ana Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms," Thursday Alice Brady in "Her Bet ter Half." Friday and Saturday Mae Marsh in "Hidden Fires." REGENT Monday,- Tuesday und Wednesday Special Artcraft Picture, "The Hun Within." Thursday and Friday Marguerite Clarlt In "Three Men and a Girl." Saturday, only Enid Bennett in "When Do We Eat." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow William S. Hurt in "The Bandit and the l'reacher." Wednesday and Thursday Madame Petrova Friday—"Tell It to the Marines." Saturday Theda Baru in "The Clcm ■enceau Case.',' Charles Dillingham's only company presenting that wonderful spectacle of "Chin Chin,' is scheduled ••Chin for the Orpheum to-morrow Chin" night. This riot of fun, feast of music and bevy of femi nine. 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 this musically rich show such numbers as "Violet," "The Gray Moon." "Love Moon,' 1 "Good-by, Girls, I'm Through," and the comedy song, "Go Gar Big Gong-Jue," alwuys re ceive hearty applause. The book is by. Anne Caldwell and R. 11. Burnside, the lyrics by Anne Caldwell and James O'Dea, and the music by Ivan Curyll, so well remem bered for his ingratiating melodies in "The 'Pink Lady" and "The Little Cafe." Seven gorgeous settings make up this stupendous production pretty dresses, swift and grotesque dancing, and lots of prankish amusement, in cluding Tom Brown's Clown Band as the famous Saxaphone Sextet. One of the most popular comedy teams that ever played the Majestic Theater is Howard and At the Sadler. These young wo- Majestic men are both excellent com ediennes, and during their engagement here Inst season they were a solid hit. Gillen and Aiul cahev are an added attraction on the bill the early half of this week, and entertain on the piano and also sing some of the late song hits. An act of this type is always popular with Har rlsburg vaudeville audiences, and Gil len and Mulcahey put over the kind of act that is certain to meet with ap for self-appointed first aids were dragging the fallen foresters over and pouring hot coffeh in through funnels. Stiffness did not show up until yesterday, and rumor had it that Frank Musser, of the trolley lines, failed to stand up when sum moned to prayer at his church, being immovable as a State street car in a Linglestown snowstorm. Carl Ender, of the fat man's team, is said to have gained weight by his frequent trips to the hot doggery. The costumes would have made a futurist artist crazy. Bob Lyon, of Rotary fame, could not find "pants" long enough and pieced them out with some lace curtain furnished by Frank Musser. Among the fastest workers was George* MeFarland, who exclaimed when darkness gathered, "never again to feed a buzz saw." Manager Chenoweth, of the five and ' • said he'd pay him $l,OOO a week to put on his stunt in the front win dow. Some nion onlv worked by spurts. They accused Flnvel Wright of waiting for action until the cam era arrived. Among the very in terested workers was Secretary Jack son, of the Chamber of Commerce, who sure got an eyeful of Harrishurg activity when .Tim T.utz ripped open red oaks with modern plumbing tools. In passing ou| the kind stuff three stalwart farmers must not he over looked. The sawmill was furnished by Rhutt and Durham and the three men who ran it. Henry Durham and his two sons. H. 1,. Durham and D. F. Durham, were the real thing. At first the machinery just sort of cooed musically while George McFarland and Herbert E. Jenks fed It small kindling. But when the heavy stuff was carried up by Frank Musser. Eil. Herman, George Reily, Flavel Wriglit and a bunch, this human sawing machine sounded like the Battle of the Marno. Trucks were very kindly furnished by the Hershey Creamery Company. Reldon Truck Company and A. T. Raffensberger. Frank W. Covert, of Rwift and Company, saw to haul ing up his luscious hot dog supply. A complete list of wood choppers shows that the Rotarians made the most elaborate count, as follows: Eli N. Hershey, president; W. IT. German, captain: Frank Saussaman. E. K. Frazer. Howard C. Fry, Pres ton Crowl. Ed. S. Herman, Rufus MeCord. Frank B. Musser, R. H. T.yon, Frnnk F. Davenport. Robert S. Reeves, Arch. G. Dinsmorc, E. JC. Gross, F. TJ. Wright, E. Fred Rowe, G. W. Rell.v. N. S. Longaker,' T. R. Dickinson, Carl Enders, George Til lotson, B. R. Hunter, I.ean Pitcher, Charles Kehr. Kiwanis was there with Charles Schmidt, captain: C. R. Berkley, E. T. Book. Al. K. Thomas, James H. T.entz, Robert Chonoweth. Frank Wall is. James A. Pryor. The Motor Club furnished J. Clyde My ton, George G. McFarland. C. O. Crimen. E. C. Ensminger, Frnnk W. Covert, W. C. Fisher, And the Y itself sent Henderson Gilbert, W. E. Dietrich. C. W. Miller. F. C. Foose. O. R. Hurd. C. W. Davis. Wtllnrd S. Young. Dr. M. V. Hnzen. H. H. Cumniings. R. F. Barker. Her man Oohn, Paul C. Rexroth. William Dlnsmore. Harry Koclienour, Ross Swope. Herbert E. Jenks. DECEMBER 9, 1918. provul. The well known t'urceurs, , Homer H. Mason and Marguerite : Keeler, are presenting, thin season, one of Porter Emerson Browne's ve hicles entitled "A Travesty On the Kternul Triangle. ' The Spanish Gol- j • dinis oiler something In the way of ;a real vaudeville novelty, while Mo-i i Ilea and Clegg perform teats on the ! j bicycle. | Introducing Mr. and Mrs. Charlie' ! Chaplin, the gui ld's gieatesl comedian j uiid hit brid. . Mildred liar- i At tlic lis. on the same bill at the Colonial Colonial Theater. Monday, j Tuesday and Wednesday. | i Mildred Hani ' will be presented in. [a six-reel photoplay, "Borrowed" j Clothes,'' ilie story of a girl who sac-l ' riticed herself to satisfy her parents' ! j ambitions, r.n>\ Charlie Chaplin in his j S newest and funniest motion picture | j scream, "Shoulder Arms." Come und i .see Cliarli. light the Germans all! alone, also Smiling "Billy" Mason in; I "Two's Company." a ] Dorothy Gisli. the popular Griffith | i star, Is seen as a patriotic girl who, lights Hun spies. This Is a ■ I At the specisal Paramount-Art- I ltcgcnt craft Production. Some of! the big newspapers of the' metropolitan cities say that the "Hun j Within" is a great photoplay, which every American should see. The story deals witli the fortunes I of a young American girl, who loves the son of Henry Wagner, a Germun i American, who came to this country i years ago to escape the autocratic I rule of the German Kaiser. In "The Bandit and the Preacher," I scheduled for the Victoria Theater to- j day and to-morrow, William i At the S. Hart, long Harrisburg's > Victoria favorite interpreter of life 1 in the great Far West, is' declared by screen critics to have one of the best and strongest roles of his, brilliant career. Redolent of the strong, red-blooded life of the West, and filled to the brim I with that swiftly-moving panorama ; of action that characterizes all Hart ] films, this production is certain to , ' please even the most fastidious ot : Hart's many admirers. NEWS NOTES FROM NATION'S CAPITAL By Associated Press , Washington.—The Minnesota oil inspection law of 1909 was held con , stitutionul to-day by the Supreme ■ Court. Washington.—Fuel Administrator Garfield has been asked by President Wilson to hold himself in readiness! ' to join the peace delegation in Paris ' to advise concerning problems of j ' fuel production and distribution. J Washington.—Cotton ginned prior | • to December 1 was 9.563,124 running | bales, including 134,150 round bales;! ' 10,170 bales of American Egyptian, \ 1 and 25,741 bales of Sea Island the | 1 Census Bureau to-day reported. Washington.—Not a single mem- ; I ber of the -American Army has been put to death since the beginning of the wai because of the commission of a puuly military offense. Major , General Crowder, judge advocate general, declared in his annual report , to-day to Secretary Baker. The Congress of Home lias de cided to hold a new session in Paris, in order to consider the practical realization of the program drawn up tyst April The New York State Woman Suff rage Porty has endorsed the ratifi cation of the federal prohibition amendment by the state legislature .this winter. [MAJESTIC HOMER B. A MAIMJ. MASON * KEELER In a One-Act Travesty of "The Eternal Triangle" i 4 OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS j Including HOWARD AND SADLER GILLEN AND MULCAHY McItAEAN D C L E G G and SPANISH GOLIHNIS | >> JIMMIE LUCAS BOXING SHOW TONIGHT MOTIVE POWER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seventh and Boyd Sts. 8.30 O'CLOCK 30 Rounds of East Fighting WINDUP, SIX ROUNDS "BATTLING" HUDSON Phihidc'phia VS. "JOE" CARSON Allcntown "JACK" ZUNDEL, Referee ADMISSION: $l.OO and War Tax Tiv/I TOMORROW NIGHT v/Ixi OIL U IVi Phone Orders held to 7.30 .....THE ONLY COMPANY PRESENTING ... -IN THE ORIGINAL ENTIRETY.... THE GR&ATEST AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY CM ASHES DILLINGHAM'S J£XttUt. K CHIN- Kb/ WILLS & BINDER WTO TWO YEARS STTKGLOBE THEATRE, NY. RUNNING OVER, WITH P& CLEVER ACTS ChIMCIiiN"HASANAMEOF M*AGIC-MUSICTHATIS ( SORCERY-NIFTY LITTLE CHINESEMAIOS-TOYS COOIIES-BEARS-A REALCIRCUSTENT-CLOWNS BAREBACK RIDERS-GROTESQUE DANCING A-PLENTY PPIPPQ Orchestra, $2, $1.50, $1; Balcony, * Ivlv-'ILO $l.OO, 75c; Gallery, 25c and 50c I* Extraordinary Attraction R-E-G-E-N-T A Big Paruiuoiint-Arteruft Special I "The Hun Within" Featuring DOROTHY (JISII AND GEORGE FAWCETT Supported l>,v a Special Cast ADDED ATTRACTION Mack Sennett Comedy in "She Loves Him Plenty" TWO HOURS SHOWING Thrilling Scenes! YOU can see the black hearts of the Huns—how they operaflHj within our gates— also the dirty work of the spies. This is no picture of fancy, hut facts. Starting at 10, 12, 2, -1. 0, k and 9.15. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Marguerite Clark "Out of the Clear Sky" Admission, 10c ami 20c & war tax COLONIAL See i CHARLIE CHAPLIN Capture the Kaiser All Alone in SHOULDER ARMS TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY See CHAPLIN as a Rookie; see how he "hates to get up in the morning"; see him in a flooded trench; see him try to eat supper with German shells dropping into his soup; see the pat ent rat trap on his shoul der and see him catch his hand in it when he salutes his officer; see him up a tree as a spy when the Germans start to chop down the tree for fire wood; then see him cap ture the Kaiser and end the war. SHOULDER ARMS is absolutely new and the greatest picture ever made. ON THE SAME BILL. MILDRED HARRIS CHARLIE CHAI'LIN'S ItHIDE IN Borrowed Clothes % Admission, 19c and 20c & war tax VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW WILLIAM S. HART "THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER" A lied-Blooded Talc of tlic West WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MADAME PETROVA FRIDAY —"Tell It to the Marines'* SATURDAY—THEDA KARA in "The Clcmcnecau Case'* Admission, 10c *ind 20c unit war tax
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers