16 PICKPOCKETS IN [ HOLIDAY CROWDS DO BRISK TRADE .Chief of Police Warns Shop pers to Guard Against Robbery With large crowds gathering downtown, in the streets and In de -1 partment stores, doing their Christ mas shopping, the necessity for cau tion against petty thieves and pick pockets is greater than ever, accord ing to Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel. In order to help shoppers circum vent the efforts of thieves, the chief this morning Issued the following list of "dont's." On leaving your home see that tear doors and windows as well as the front entrances are properly •ecured. Don't place a card on your door Or window announcing the time of pour return. Don't carry your handbag by the chain or strap, but loop the chain or strap around your wrist and keep ! pour hand over the clasp which , opens the bag. Don't place your handbag or purse i on a store counter. Don't wear valuable jewelry when POSLAM FINE FOR SORE, TIRED ITCHING FEET To freshen, cool and comfort tired, tender, chafing feet, just spread Pos lam—soothing and antiseptic— over them. Here is intense, grateful relief nuch as Poslam brings to any dis ordered condition of the skin. When Eczema breaks out. disflg liring Pimples. Rash or any erup tional troubles, Poalani should be , used to drive them away and fur- Pish the safe, elticient treatment. J'oslam does so much .and goos so far. Sold everywhere. For free sample Write to Emergency laboratories, £43 West 47th at. New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, A brighter better through 'he daily ■ use of Poslam Soap medicated with ■ Vesiam. JH ~iffiWr?rr nrngiMi ■H Supt. writes: "I have such a very •evere cough and cold and have not been able to get anything to help me. It is weakening to my system," Answer: Use the following and your cough and cold will vanish ar.d you will soon be strong again, (let n 214-oz. bottle of Concentrated Es sence of Mentho-Laxene and take every hour or two. This can be tak en pure or made into a full pint of home-made syrup. Full directions as to use will be found on bottle. This is a mild laxative and will drive the cold from the system. • • Dandruff asks: "I have tried to cure dandruff itching scalp falling hair and baldness with numerous tonics etc. but in vain. What do you recommend?" Answer: I have been recommend ing Plain Yellow Mlnyol for the past seven years and scores of my pati ents are delighted with the quick, pleasant action of this remedy in stopping itching, falling hair, dand ruff, etc. It gives the hair health, luster and vigor as nothing else does. Obtain in 4-oz. jars with full direc tions. • • Sister writes: "Let me say that my condition puzzles and worries me. la the last year I seem to have been growing old rapidly, though only 38. My food and sleep do not recuperate ( my strength and energy and, lately I have dizzy spells, trembling head aches, loss of appetite, memory and hopelessness. Despondency and wor ry over my condition are ever pres ent." Answer: Cheer up. get well and then conserve your vitality by proper temperate living. Obtain Three- Grain Cadomene Tablets In sealed with full directions, use them Carter's Little Liver Pills Yon Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy Worth Living JBSSBf I I PILLS. tomnloe bests slgMtma A'KJE&'SLSft BARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS PRAISED BY MANY "Twenty years ago I was bother ed with rheumatic pains through my shoulders and lungs to such an extent that my head was drawn down on my chest causing great suffering After trying different medicines, I was finally persuaded to try Bliss Native Herb Tablets. After taking this remedy for a week I could move my head, and after continuing treatment for a remarkably short time was able to W Sirs. 8. Crump. Bridgeport, in. "t can cheerfully say that Bliss Native Herb Tablets have done me a world of good, and I would not be without them. I have not had rheumatism for the past four years. I can also say they are fine for la grippe. "MRS. LILLIE T. VAN VILET, "Stroudsburg. Pa." A rheumatic condition is one of the results of constipation, which THURSDAY EVENING, HXKRISBURG TELEGRAPH . DECEMBER 12, 1918. shopping. Don't carry more money than you belfeve you will need and don't make a display of the money you have. Don't purchase jewelry on the 1 street, no matter how much of a ' bargain it appears to be. . Don't make any change for strang ers in the street. Don't leave your automobile or carriage in the street without a caretaker who is known to you, and don't leave any article of value in the vehicle while you are absent. Don't pay for C. O. D. parcels un til you have examined the contents and found that the goods have been ordered by you. Don't leave a messenger alone in a room where he has delivered goods, while you go to another part of the house; let him wait in the j vestibule. .... I Don't deliver goods which have, been received by you, to any per ' son who calls and claims that a mistake was made in the delivery, unless you tlrst'telephone the store and have the story verified. Don't have goods purchased by you delivered in care of others; or der them delivered to you in your home. Don't pay any attention to persons who claim* they found your pocket book, unless you are sure you lost it, and don't give them a chance to steal your pocketbook when you I open your bag to look for it. Don't permit messengers to delia i er packages in the street to persons who claim the goods are for them, and don't permit them to ,. d ® ll^er any packages at houses which are apparently Vacant. Don't deliver goods to express agents or messengers until you make positive that they are the persons tliey represent themselves to be. Don't allow- anyone to place a newspaper close to your face in a public conveyance or elsewhere; such a person is after your watch and chain or scarf pin. When i" • crowd or crowded con veyance and you find yourself be ing shoved and jostled about, make a search at once for your wallet and other valuables. Also make an out cry at o'ice. so that if the persons that lost led you are the ones who committed the theft, it will be possi ble to apprehend them before they can get away. The detectives, special officers ana | uniformed men of this bureau will do all they can to protect you from thieves and pickpockets, but you must assist the police by doing ev erything possible to protect your self and your valuables. 'KcPocTOIiS The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the an swers will apply in any case of sim ilar nature. 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, hut only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The pre scriptions can be filled at any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. and an agreeable, pleasing restora tion should ensue to your entire sat isfaction. * * • N. O. G. writes: "These are the symptoms which lead me to think I need medicine for kidneys and blad der: Severe headache, blood-shot eyes, chills, followed by fever. Fre quent desire to urinate, but scanty results of a dark color and bad odor. Also smarting and stinging pains." Answer: When such symptoms are present Balmwort Tablets are pre scribed to tone up and increase the elimination, neutralize the alkalinity, and produce natural functioning. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions. • • • Nurse asks: "I suffer from head ache and constipation periodically and my blood seems too thick, caus ing languor and tired feeling. I will thank you to prescribe for me." Answer: Three-Grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur) are most ef fective, In relieving constipation, thinning the blood, and removing the symptoms of languor, etc. I advise you to begin taking as per direction with each sealed package. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving Ill ness 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:—l have been taking the Cadomene Tablets for the past month. They certainly have done wonders for me. as I was so nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework. I was so sick and miserable. Now I can do all my own work and feel good all the time. My daughter and her husband have also been taking them and they help wonderfully. Respectfully, MRS. A. E. HAGER, 909 London Road, Duluth, Minn. is also a forerunner of biliousness sick headache, and indigestion' Unless attended to promptly the system becomes so clogged up that serious consequences are sure to follow. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a most effectlVe remedy for the re lief of this condition. They act gently but firmly on the liver and bowels, drive out impurities, tone up the system, and restore good health. One tablet at night will make the next day bright. Old and young find them Indispensable Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in a yellow box of 200 tab lets. The portrait of Alonzo v O. Bliss is on every box (iPI Each tablet Is stamped with our trade mark. Be sure and a-er the genuine. Price 1 per box Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. I NEWS OF STEELTONI CHILD BURNED TO DEATH IN FIRE Big Fire at 679 South Second Street Costs Life of Infant * When the fire companies re sponded to the call of fire and came S to the lioiipe of Frank Farina at | 679 South Second street, they found the fire had already made great headway, and it required almost two hours to get it under control. Some where in, the house there was sleep ing the two months old infant of Mrs. Farina, who in anguish stood hestitatingly at the door of her burn ing home. Too excited and nervous to tell the firemen of the child, she herself attempted to enter the house for the child, but was brought back by two firemen. Upon being ques tioned she made it plain that her infant was in the front room of the second floor, and Fireman Lloyd Hartman of the West Side Hose Company immediately entered the building and fighting his way through the flames reached the room, found the child's crib, but the child was not there. After a search in spite of flames and smoke the child was finally found in the middle room of the first floor. The child was head whe nfound. It had been wrapped in a small blanket, with only its hands and face bare, which had been burned to a crisp. The mother was hysterical. The building is a double dwelling, the basement being occupied by Thomas Farina, a barber, one side of the house by Lewis Farina, and the other by Frank Farina, in whose part of the house the lire probably started by an overheated stove. Unknown Man Shoots at Steel Company Watchman When one of the watchmen of the Bethlehem Steel Company saw a man prowling about the plant at the lower end, the other night, he stopped to in vestigate, and was greeted With a re volver shot. The watchman immedi ately gave chase, but was unable to catch the man, who, as he tied, fired several more shots at the watchman, which, fortunately, missed the mark. j PRIVATE THOMAS GAFFXEY IX CITED FOR BRAVERY In this morning's war reports j from France there is a notice of the citation for bravery of the 13th Reg iment Marines. Thomas C. Gaffney, of 114 North Second street, is a member of this regiment. COAL FOR WIXTER All our customers, who so de sired, have received either six tons or else. two-thirds of their winter's coal and due to government restric tions on deliveries, we have a sur plus of various sizes of coal. If your dealer has not been able to supply you with two-thirds of your allotment we can help you with a ton. .or jtwo. The local Fuel_ Ad ministration has ordered us to 'sup ply all such consumers desiring coal. Order at once. We can also supply you with any amount of buckwheat or bituminous coal. —dv. DETWEILER BROS. CHURCH NOTES Dinner will be served in Trinity parish house this evening from 6 to 8 by the women of the parish. A supper and entertainment will be given this evening in the First Methodist church. The choir of St. John's Lutheran church will hold a special rehearsal this evening at 7.45. LEVI LEXT7. Levi Lentz, ill for over a year, died at the home of his parents. Air. and Mrs. John Lentz, at Oberlin, at the age of 45 years. He leaves a wife and five children. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. LEWIS H. HALE Tlie body of Lewis H. Hale, a former citizen of Steeiton and well known here, was shipped here this morning from Reading, where he died Sunday evening from a complication of dis eases. Funeral services were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home of his brother, Daniel Hale, at Fourth and Locust streets, the Rev. George N. Lauffer officiating. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery, SLIGHT FIRE THIS MORNING At about 6:15 this morning a fire call came in from box 52, to which the Citizen Company responded. They found a chimney on fire in Frederick street, which was extinguished with little damage. BARRED FROM MEETING New York —Fred Mitchell was de nied the right to sit as representa tive of the Chicago Club at the an nual meeting of the National Base ball League. William Veeck, vice president, was seated as Chicago's delegate. Owner Baker Panned For Releasing Moran Pat Moran certainly deserves better treatment than has been accorded him by President Wil liam F. Baker, of the Philadelphia Club of the National League, says The New York Evening Mail. His unconditional release by the Phil lies came as a shock to everyone at the National League meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria. It is going to be hard for Phila delphia fans to see any justice in Mr, Baker's treatment of the man who won the first National League pennant for the Quaker city and who put the Phillies on a money making basis. It is hard for any one else, too, to see any excuse for Mr. Baker's action. It certainly seems to take the prize for in gratitude. It is said by some in defense of Mr. Baker that certain stockhold ers of the Philadelphia Club de manded Moran's removal. This Is no defense, however, Mr. Baker is president of the club, and if he is going to be forced into taking such an action he should state who is responsible for it. He did not do so. Like the gentleman that he is, he takes his dismissal with good grace. But he would not be hu man If he did not feel a sense of bitterness and disappointment at the injustice that has been done him. There is nothing quite so terrible as ingratitude. Nor is there any fault so generally prevalent in the seats of the mighty. Frog and Switch Relief Paid $3,950 in Benefits The Frog, Switch -and Signal Re lief Association of the local steel plant ends its fiscal year on Sutur | | day, and will then pay out its annual dividend. During the year the asso ciation distributed accident benefits to the amount of $1,860 and death claims to the amount of $2,100. The association lias almost 500 members. . RED CROSS WOMEN WORKING HARD TO SECURE HOLIDAY ' The local Red Cross rooms aro 1 kept busy at, the present time and . the officers are urging more women to help in the rush of work that 1 must bo completed if the women of . the local chapter are to have any Christmas holidays. A large quantity of work has been promised for ship- i f ment before the New Year and in [ order to complete it, work will have to be done during Christmas week, ,unless more workers are secured lm ' mediately. A special appeal is there fore being sent out by the officers for women to assist in the work this Friday, and Monday, Wednes day and Friday of next week. 100 PER CENT. ENROLLMENT CARDS TO BE DISTRIBUTED Announcement is made by the en rollment committee of the Red Cross that it is ready to distribute 100-per cent, enrollment posters to business houses, stores, families and ' departments of the steel plant, in ' which a full enrollment lias been | secured. A family was yesterday re -1 ported as having enrolled 100 per 1 cent. The family has eleven mem i bers. ! OI.D AMBULANCE BRINGS S 00 FOR RED CROSS The Bethlehem steel plant had an • old nmbulance which it discarded . with the introu'ction of a motor driven ambulance, and which it of , fered tor sale, the proceeds to be . given to the local chapter of the Red Cross. The ambulance was practical ly worthless but it brought $lOO from Simon : Mtchlovttz, of Harris burg, when he discovered where the proceeds were going. Rev. Henry H. Sangree Dies After a Long and Useful Life in Church The passing of the Rev. Henry 11. Sangree, eldest of the family of the Rev. Milton H. Sangree, whose min isterial activities closed seven years ago with his death, will be slgnifl j cant to many persons in Steelton, i who knew how Mr. Sangree worked ! to alleviate the situation in Steelton some years ago during the so-called hard times. The Steel Company was compelled in that moment of suffer ing to establish free eating places and in every way look after the poor. Mr. Sangree, as pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church, at Second and Swatara streets, offered his services, and Major BOTit, who was then head of the industry, put htm in charge of all benevolent activi ties. When the period of suffering was over the Steel Company was generous enough to offer him a trip to Cuba for x-ecuperation, and sent along Quincy Bent, now located in Bethlehem with the Bethlehem | Steel Company. Mr. Sangree was 61 years of age and the head of the Sangree family. He was the last man to grudunte at old Mercersburg College and ho liked to relate how he crawled out of a window from the deserted build ing and made his way to Franklin and Marshall to complete his col lege education. He had the privilege at Mercersburg of tutelage under such fine and spiritual men as Kev in, Hauch, Apple and Higbee. Leaving Franklin and Marshall he took a course in theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York, and his first charge was at Fairfield, Adams county. While there in his first year, he married Helen Hoke, of an old Hanover family. He i-esigned this charge to take a post graduate course in Germany, and returning, accepted a charge in the Dutch Reformed congregation, at Currytown, N. Y. After five years there, his father, the Rev. M. H. Sangree, was about to take up missionary work on Alli son Hill, this city, where there was no Reformed Church establish ed, and he suggested that Henry follow him at Steelton. After six years' service there he was called to St. Mark's Reformed Church at Easton, Pa., and by this time a family so large had fallen to his care that the usually small salary given to preachers hardly sufficed, and he felt it necessary to seek some additional employment in order to take care of his Hock. In this period he spent his summers in the Pocono Mountains, and was a pioneer in developing the resources of this, now, famous resort. He co-operated with the Friends and his oldest daughter there met and married Dr. Frederick Sharpless, whose father Is president of Haverford College. Moving to Philadelphia, eventual ly, the Rev. Sangree became assistant pastor at the Presbyterian Church, Forty-second and Walnut streets, and In addition, became instructor at Penn Charter in Bible-study. The ruggedlife in the Pocono each sum mer de'veloped his six sons into prime athletes, notably Carl San gree, who was captain of both base ball and football, while Paul San gree was reckoned the strongest lad who ever attended Penn Charter or Haverford. Just three weeks ago Mr. San gree came to Harrisburg to attend the funeral of his mother, to whom he was so much attached as he had been the "big boy" in Civil War I times when his father served under General Thomas. Tho experience was very depressing to him and may have had something to do with his sudden death. The funeral will be held to-morrow at his late home Haddonfleld, N. J. Avoid Coughs and Coughers Your health and society demand that you take something for that cough. Coughing spreads disease. Good, old reliable SIIILOH is guar anteed to relieve the worst cough In twenty-four hours. SHILOH Stops Coughs When you feel that your stomach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their health by taking 6EECHAMS PILLS Larseet Sal* of Aar Medicine in the World, hold everywhere, la bosee, 10c., 25c. f MARGUERITE CLARK IN "OUT OF A CLEAR' SKY" AT REGENT THEATER FOR TWO DAYS J Dainty Marguerite Clark, the Paramount star, who will appear at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in her newest picture, "Out of a Clear Sky." Dainty Marguerite Clark, who is beloved by every motion picture fan in ♦he country, has fallen victim to Cupid's darts and has become the bride of Lieutenant H. Palmerson •Williams of the United States Army. Miss! Clark met Lieutenant Williams in New Orleans when she went to that city some months ago on her famous Liberty Bond tour which resulted in the sale by her of $18,000,000 worth of bonds, and he easily persuaded her that, as far as he was concerned, matrimonial bonds with her as his life's associate were infinitely preferable to Liberty Bonds, although he is him self the patriotic holder of these to a large amount. Music especially arranged for this picture, "Out of a Clear Sky." j^AMUSEj^MENTsfIj MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville "Jiminie" Lucas und Company; Macart and Bradford in "Love. Honor and Obey;" Nichols and Wood, blackface comedians; El Cota, xylophonist, and one other act. ORPHEUM To-morrow and Saturday, with daily matinees "The lirute of Berlin." Three days, starting Monday, Decem ber 16, with daily matinees "A Little Mother to Be." Coming. soon—-Thurston. Worlds Ureatest Magician. COLONIAL , To-day—Alice Brady in "Her Better Half." Friday and Saturday—Mae Marsh in "Hidden Fires." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Norma Talmadge in "The Forbidden City." REOENT Thursday and Friday Marguerite Clark in "Out of a Clear Sky." Saturday, only Enid Bennett in ".When Do We Eat?." VICTORIA To-day Madame Petroya in "Tem pered Steel." To-morrow Jane Lee and Katherine Lee in "Tell It to the Murines." Saturday—Theda Bara in "The Clem eneeau Case." A great statesman once said: "Ex citement and wonder is what I want. adventure, romance and | "The Brute risk. I want to play of Berlin" ' the game of the red blooded fellow, who loves the lure of the desert and tjie mud-soaked trenches of France." Ex citement is the life and desire of most | of the human family—and to know how to live is a great sport. To live and be happy, one must learn the game of excitement. In the coming engagement of "The Brute of Berlin" ut the Orpheum to-morrow and Satur day, with daily matinees, moments of excitement grip you from curtain to curtain. It is a sensational expose of the intimate life of the Kaiser, which takes the audience Into the inner life of the Imperial brute, and shows him in his habits, mannerisms, repugnant ffiSi Gray Hair A nrep*r*tlon for restoring natural color to pray or 'adod Ha'r, for removing dandruff anil as a halrdrae- saws?. SSSAM i What Gorges Makes— Gorges Guarantees. Vocals , I stop-- the tickle stop— the cou^h clear— the throat Quick Relief for Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Coughs Fine For Speakers and Singers Pleasantly Flavored 25c the box Gorgas Drug Stores 16 N. Third Street Penna. Station 1 egotism and beastility. Scats are now selling for all performances. Some old favorites appear on the Majestic bill the last half of this week. Macart and Bradford, who, At the in the pust, linvo always Majestic been warmly welcomed by llarrtsburg vaudeville audi ences. are a feature attraction on the bill, and arc presenting their big laughing Hit, "Love, llonor, and Obey. ' Another popular favorite, and one that never fails to score a hit, is "Jiminie" Lucas, "nut" comedian. Lucas, as sisted by a capable partner, presents an apt that is one long laugh. El Cola has a repertoire of high class and popular selections which lie plays on the xylophone; Nichols and Wood are a clever comedy blackface team, while one other act rounds out the bill. To-day, only, the Coloninl Theater presents Alice Brady in "Iler Better Half." a remarkable story At the of twin Sisters, who are Colonial alike in appearance but dif ferent in character. Alice Brady l*.as the best role of her rareer in the characters of "Louise" and Trixie." The examples of double ex posure, which the picture offers, alone arc well worth the price of admission. The picture was made from the novel, "Michael Thwaite's AVife," and tells tie story of a brave struggle the good sister made to save the bad one, and how her love for the man who mar ried the bad one was rewarded at last. ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ V * p Buy War Savings Stumps i STEGER:: 0 l"niver*nl Heproilui'liiK ® I i Phonograph Bn ■I X-mas Gift H -I Plays All Records > > Correctly > i 5 "a No Parts to Change | 9 m To have a real merry B ] ■ Christmas select a a i ■ STEGER Phonorgraph "a !*alt is the gift supreme— H p bringing happiness to h p ; all the family. A cus | ■ tomer said that her a 1 a" Steger Phonograph "is a ll p B worth its weight in gold m m —because of the enjoy i ment, comfort and en- ■ ! a tertainment it gives." a a b a I All of the world's great- J* j__ est artists sing best for H " the STEGER. It plays *m jall records correctly ! without any changing of B p parts. Trade in your B j ■ old phonograph or piano ■ !"a for a new STEGER. Prices $60—5475 I Convenient Terms > YOHN BROS.> ia® 8 North Market Sq. "a IS s j Buy War Savings Stamps Friday and Saturday, "Hidden Fires" will be the atlrucliun, featuring Mao Marsh. Madniue Petrovn, In "Tempered Steel," will be shown again to-duy for the last time, At the Madame I'etrovu Is given Victoria full opportunity in this story of theatrical life in New York, to display to the uuflost . her unusual dramatic powers, especi ally with regard to emotional acting of the highest type. The story of the adventures which come to the High spirited, beautiful Southern girl in the nation's greatest metropolis, proves an absorbing theme. Never lias the famous Polish actress had a role in which she appours to better advan tage. The Initial instalment of the grip- I ping detective serial, "The llnnd of Vengeance." is also scheduled tk start ' to-day at the Victoria. This thrlling i series of ndventuro is based on the 1 exploits of one of the most popular 1 characters in fiction, Conan Doyle's < famous "Sherlock Holmes." 1 1 PI EX TAKES SCIfW.VII'S PLACE ON SHIPBOARD ! Washington. Dec. 12.—Clinrles Plea, vice-president nnd general manager j of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, , is to succeed Charles AT. Schwab as ' J" ( for Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $l.OO for large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema,quickly stops itching, j and heals skin troubles, also sores, ' burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- j trates, cleanses and soothes. Zeino is ! a clean, dependable and inexpensive, i antiseptic liquid. Try it,as %ve believe j nothing you have everuscdis as effect* i ive and satisfying. > The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. COLONIAL ALICE BRADY —IN— Her Better Half FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAE MARSH HIDDEN FIRES r | TODAY and TOMORROW I Regent Theater | Marguerite Clark | |"Out of the Clear Sky"! C First Sbouiiiß in llnrrlHtourg by Maria Thompson Davlii J j An ftrelleot mipportiiiK rant \\Q llil\C a(l\CTtisecl Til roe I f ln* leen provided in till* Men and a Gil!.'* That was a t X, toplny, Tbomn* Mciahnn h tlie . . . ... . 4>n ,- „ l J leading niiin, mid a utronff role mistake. Wo lia\o ut of a v I i* iii the iiainiM of Dihviird J. Clear Sky" iii place of it. Tlic 1 / !.nV| C hir nb^Tlay."!" 0 Hrst lime sliown in Harrisbnrg 9 If rooted l>.v Mnrxhnll Neilnn, tlie () f | )r aii<l now release from J ft liinn who made Mnry I'icklurd . m J lauloiu. the Paramount Studio. I g Added Attraction—Flagg Comedy! "Hick Manhattan" w \ SATURDAY > J First l'reNentntiou I'nramoiint- Vrtcriift 1 J Enid Bennet j | "When Do We Eat" j 1 ADMISSION—IO<* and 20p and War Tax. C OrKim .Music at Ml Hours i ■ no DOC I TM TODAY and SATURDAY® :B M & I JOIN OUR CLASSESNO^^^^ SPECIALISTS IN EACH DEPARTMENT | H SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Harrisburg's Leading and. Accredited Business College R| Bell 485—Day and Night School—Dial 4393 TROUP BUILDING " 15 S. MARKET SQUARE H Write, Phone or Call—Semi for Catalog w A Reprcsentatlvo Will Call Upon Request H X'or' I HOTEL MARTINIQUE I „ t Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusementa, Shopping or Business t 157 Plaaaant Rooms, with Prints Bath, $2.50 PER DaY - 257 Excellent Rooms, with Private Bath, facing street, southern exposure $3.00 PER DAY : Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50 The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate dlreotor-genernl of the corporation. The announcement was made yes toi'dny at headquarters here of the Shipping: Hoard. SOITH AMSHK'A. ASKED po JOIN PEACE MOVE Washington. Dec. J 2.—A1l Sdiith American countries have been asked by the United States to join in Its suggestion to Chile and Peru that the interests pan-American unity de mand an amicable settlement of thetr controversy over tho provinces of Tacna and Orlca. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets, — Adv. "Cold In the Head" is an acute attack of Nuwal Catarrh, Persons who are subject to frequent "colds in tho head" will find that the use of 1tA1.1./S CATARRH .MEDICINE,* will build up the System, cleanse the> / lllood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally- unit acts through the lllood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75e. Testimonials free. $lOO.OO for any ease of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. E. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. MAJESTIC Marcart JIMMIE And J Bradford LUCAS LOVE, VI'oXOU, RAVINGS OF OBEY 1018 THREE OTHER GOOD ACTS Coining Monday, Hilly Reeves A, new aerial, "The I.lire of the Clreti*,*' will begin nt the JHnjea tie Hee. 2<l. Every Thursday* JKrl (lifv mid Saturday I hereafter, Sat urday evening* excepted. VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY Positively Pinal Showing MADAME PETROVA in "Tempered Steel" TO-MORROW ONLY TIIE FAMOUS FOX KIDDIES JANE AND KATHERINE LEE in "TKLIi IT TO THE MARINES" Saturday Only, THEDA II VitA in "THE CLEMENCEAU /ASH" Coming, TOM MIX in "LOGAN, 11. S. A." Admission, 10c & 20c & war tax — *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers