12 YANKS LIVED CLEAN LIVES, SAYS PASTOR Kiwanis Club Hears How Men in Uniform Upheld Standards "Tho purest and noblest lot of men who ever graced a uniform are In tho AmeMcan Expeditionary Forces under the leadership of the great hero. General Pershing," declared the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church repudiating statement to the effect that Ameri can soldiers are debauehers. In an address at the Kiwanis Club's noon day luncheon to-day. The gathering was held In the assembly room of the Y. M. C. A. In his address the speaker paid high tribute to the American boys and their splendid, heroic spirit. He told a number of touching stories coming under his observation while he was acting as a representative of the Na tional War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. During his tour of the camps, he said, he met a man who was not very brilliant in any line of work. "He failed in every department in high school and lost out in business but when he entered the army he was resolved to win. One day the Germans used a new kind of mus tard gas. This young soldier was the WashOutThePores With Cuticura Soap And have a clear, fresh complexion, free from pimples, redness, or roughness. Pim ples are usually caused by clogging and irritation of the pores. Smear them with Cuticura Ointment. In a few minute 3 wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Btmrlt Eeeb Fret by Mill. AddreK pot-r*rd: "Cstlcttro, Dept JOA. Bolton " Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60e. Talcum 260. j Yohn Brothers \ I Piano-Player Piano-Grand Piano I $ Specialists . % ft #*' § Sonora- Steger -Vita Nola--Phonographs~Records--Supplies | V t0 announce that they have to offer for the inspection of the discriminating musician and the piano- jj' K purchasing public in general the following artistic and high-grade makes which can be secured on the ; jt easy payment plan as well as for cash: v & *jT 1 .Sold continuously in this territory and exclusively by us for a period extending : M ft' Dfi over thirty-six (36) years. -We believe this to be conclusive evidence as to Superior j| #. Quality and justly entitles it to be classed as the "World's Best Piano." Sole distrib- jp ft utors of Knabe Upright, Knabe Grand, Knabe Player. Ask us to demonstrate for you. || ¥J 1 Since this instrument has been selected and is us.ed S w UiiiviAl A mitv ag t j le o f^ c j a j pj ano at the Metropolitan Opera House, M together wth its prestige in Harrisburg and vicinity, attained solely through genuine satisfaction given :j| ft to its owners, is a guarantee sufficient to warrant its purchase. Ask us to show you this beautiful instru- T A ment always carried in stock. ft #iC 1* ni gi Jvr I'-C An ideal instrument for the music lover. Too well ft, Clllldl OC / JLJCtC'i 1 known for further introduction. |L iy JRr We have sold this instrument for over thirty years and have yet to have ft* S * Üb" OC 001 l registered with us a complaint. Ask your neighbor—they may have a Vose. ft fft Price & Teeple, Schaeffer, Rembrandt, Steeger & Sons, Reed & Sons, Singer & Thompson, Royal, Ropelt & Sons, Story & Clark, Harrington ft are a P art^a ' hst of the many other high-grade Pianos we carry in stock, and earnestly invite you to call .11 and inspect before deciding to purchase. We will take your present piano as part payment on any of the ft instruments we carry in stock and for which we will make you a fair allowance; the balance we will . arrange to suit your convenience in moderate monthly payments. Slightly used and second-hand pianos ' ft from one hundred seventy-five dollars ($175) and up. I; The well-known care and strict surveillance exercised in the construction of the instruments sold by us, | ft each one being personally selected, together with the rigid discipline maintained in every department of :j ; W : Yohn Brothers Service has engendered in the public mind well-merited confidence, and gained for Yohn \ ' ft. Brothers a prestige unique in the annals of the piano trade. :1; If TUNING AND REPAIRING BY EXPERTS V ■ Open Evenings Till Xmas Until 8 O'clock A f : Remember the Name T j Yohn Brothers 8 North Market Square | ■WEDNESDAY EVENING, bugler who blew a warning to hit fellow-fighters. After the attack was over they found him with the bugle to hie lips, lying in a trench. He had blown his soul out to God In that last note of the bugle. This was the spirit that filled the hearts of American boys, fighting In France. The Square. Deal "The world wants Americanism. Americanism stands for brotherhood, for Idealism, for goodwill, for a square deal. The future of American standards Is up to you. The Amer ican business man is working for America first and himself afterward. Americanism is in ypur hands. Be real Americans'! Uphold the stand ards!" • William Strouse sent a hurry call to his clothing store for his big truck to transport the turkey he won as the attendance prize. R was given by L. V. Fritz, secretary-treasurer of the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company. Tickets to the Victoria theater were given .as silent boosts by Manager James A. George. Community Singing Abner W. Hartman led community singing at the gathering. Members of the club expressed their apprecia tion of his work by applauding voci ferously when his name was pro posed for membership. Mr. Hartman sang very beautifully a verse of "Old Black. Joe," the Klw'anians join ing in the chorus. Among members who have not been present for a long time but were seen again at to-day's luncheon were: Ashton D. Peace, E. J. Hilton, Roy Stetler, William A. Rodgers, William M. Logan, E. K. Frazier, J. Herbert Kellberg. Dr. George C. Potts and James A. George. Guests included Norman Kurzenabe, the guest of W. A. Rodgers; Warren H. Sellers, guest of F. J. Wallis: the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, J. B. Sible, L. H. Hagerling and A. W. Hartman, the guests of of ficers of the club. The new officers, L. F. Neefe, pres ident, and William C. Alexander, vice president, were received with rousing cheers by the club members. It was announced that the Christmas meet ing will be held next Friday noon. There will be a Christmas tree with gifts for everybody. As an auditing committee to audit the books of the treasurer the fol lowing were named: H. E. Shriver, Charles R. Beckley and W. R. Houser. MRS. SAMUEI, M. EPPLEY DIES Muryuvllle, Pa., Dec. 18. Mrs. Re becca Susan Eppley, wife of Samuel M. Eppley. Myrtle avenue, died last evening after a lingering illness, aged 68 vears. Surviving her are: Mrs. W. H. "Harrison and Mrs. Harry Hackel, of Baltimore; Mrs. C. J. Scott, Pit cairn; Mrs. M. C. Caliman, Brooklyn; Miss' Mabel Eppley, G. A. Eppley. C. M. Eppley and Harold W. Eppley, of Marysville. Funeral services will be held from her late home on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Wesley N. Wright, pastor of the Church of God. Burial will be in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. ASSOCIATION TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Dee. 18.— The Mt. Olivet Cemetery Associa tion will hold Its annual meeting in New Market, December 27, in ICreig er's shop. IN PRISON 25 YEARS, SEEKS STATE PARDON Final Meeting of the Present Board Declares Against Trivial Cases William Webber, of Berks coupty, who has been In the Kastern Peni tentiary for twenty-five years, the longest period of Incarceration of any person ever committed to that instltu -1 Hon. to-day made his fourth plea fcr pardon at the liands of the State Board of Pardons. His case was sub mitted on papers and length of time served is the plea. Webber was con victed of murdering his father-ln-lRw in 1894 and granted commutation. He has been refused pardon three times. This was the ilnai meeting of the Board as at present constituted and Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. Mc- Ciain declared too many trivial cases were being submitted. "This is not a police court," said he. Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods also ob jected to some of the pleas submitted, especially of juvenile criminals in Whose cases no assurance was given as to who would care for them it they were liberated. A plea for commutation of Luther Knox, Armstrong, on the ground of insanity was made and the Board may direct an examination, while in the case of Aziz Shehab, Allegheny, the case was sent to the District Attor ney after charges of "a frameup" had been made. The decisions will be given to-night. Three Dauphin county cases, Theo dore Miller, larceny; William Todd, robbery. and George Miller, serious charge, were submitted. CHESTER COUNTY TO PLAY BIG PART "Chester county is going to cut a figure in the inauguration as it has done many times in the past," said State Senator T. Larry Eyre, of West Chester, while on o "visit to the Cap itol. "We are making arrangements for quarters for a large citizens del egation and there will be organiza tions here for .the parade which will maintain traditions of the county in such ceremonies.' It is understood that Fred T. Mc- Donald, Assistant Auditor General, Is to have charge of the delegation on the big day. MRS. EMMA ESI'EN SHADE Grantville, Dec. 18.—Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Emma Espenshado, of Grantville, who died Sunday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grantville church. She is sur vived by her husband and four small! children and the following brothers and sisters; David Koons, William Koons, Mrs. Ell Longreen, Shellsville; John 11. Koons and Mrs. T. .ft Oren, Harrisburg. fiUUUUSBURG Qimni TEEEGrosra ' SUGGEST CHANGE IN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS Co-Education Now Suggested by Advisers Hired by School Board Four important changes in the high school program approved by the school board in 1916, and for which a loan of $1,250,000 was au thorized, have been recommended in a supplementary report by Dr. James H. Van Sickle, superintendent of schools of Springfield, Mass., and Dr. Henry Snyder, superintendent in Jer sey City, N. J., following a joint sur vey of the local situation which was made recently. The latest report of the two school experts, one of whom formerly made a survey In 1912, and the other in 1916, has been made public by Robert A. Enders, pres ident of the city school board. , Changes Recommended The changes in the original plan of 1916 which are urged now are: . Abandoning plan to use Cen tral High school for Junior High school. Abandoning plan to use Tech nical High school for boys' high school, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Building In stead to be remodeled for Jun ior High school. Abandoning intention of sepa ration of boys and girls in sen ior high schools and the erec tion of a girls' high school to carry out this plan. Erection of a senior high school for boys and girls of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, preferably on site near Capitol Park. Two serious obstacles developed in carrying out the program outlined in 1916, school officials, say. These were the lack of money due to the big amount needed for the Thomas A. Edison Junior High school and the Camp Curtin building changes, and secondly the inadvisability of remodeling the Central High school for an intermediate or junior school. The experts when they came here to make another survey together were given the facts of the financial situation and the objections to re modeling the Central High school, which it is said would cause a big expense. The Plan of 1016 The plan suggested and approv ed in 1916 called for live building improvements as follows: Erection of a junior high school on Allison Hill. Erection of an addition to Camp Curtin school so that if can be used for a junior high I school. Remodeling of Central High school for uso as junior high school. .Construction of large addition to Technical High school to be used as senior boys' high school. Erection of new building for , i senior girls' high school. The first two suggestions are now being successfully carried out but 1 at a much larger expense than ori* glnally Intended because of the in creasing cost of labor and materials and because the school directors de cided to have the buildings much more extensive and better equipped for intermediate school purposes. This decision of the board is ap proved In the report of the two ex perts which has just been receiv- I ed. The New Report The total cost of the first two building projects of the 1916 plun will be $663,000, for which bonds have already been issued. As a loan jof $1,250,000 was authorized this | leaves the board $587,000, a fund | far too small to carry out the three remaining building proposals. In place of the program outlined in 1916 £>r. Van Sickle and Dr. Sny i der recommended in their report the following: Completion of the new Edi son Junior school and addition to Camp Curtin building—Both in the course of construction. Enlarging Technical High school for central junior high school. Erection of a large senior high school for both boys and girls. . School officials and taxpayers who have studied the recommendations in the report Just received say this win mean a substitution of four build- Ings for High school purposes, for the original program of five build ings. „ . Suggest Co-Education One of the most important changes, should the suggestions made now be approved by the bpard will be abandoning the former in tention of separating boys and girls in the last three years of the public school truining in the city. Drs. Van Sickle and Snyder in their recommendations declare they are strongly in favor of co-education, and with the chance now to change the first program as outlined in 1916, they are heartily in favor of a big Senior High school for both sexes. President Enders in discussing the report which he has just made public, said he has not had time to make a complete study of it but believed It would solve the local sit uation and provide adequate High school facilities without necessitat ing an additional loan to be approv ed by th.e voters. Site Is Needed He said the new Senior High school site should soon be selected if the directors approve the new recommendations, and that the building for boys and girls of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades will be a large structure to accom modate at least 2,000 pupils, while the Technical High school will be made much larger than originally intended in order to provide suitable facilities for girls of tho interme diate seventh, eighth and ninth grades when the building is used for a junior school. That the school district will be in a position financially to carry out the new program, President Enders said he had little doubt. In addition to tho changes in the High school plans, it is proposed to convert the Central High school into an admin istration building providing plenty of office room, storage facilities for all school supplies and classrooms for the continuation and teachers' training schools. Big Building Needed la calling attention to the com prehensive provisions made in the construction of tho Edison school and the big addition to the Camp Curtln building, the experts said these are much more extensive than they had planned but are commend able showing the enterprise and pro gressiveness of the directors author izing the work. That a similar structure should be available when the changes are made to the Technical High school, is urged, and it is suggested by Drs. Van Sickle and Snyder that even more ground than was originally needed, may be necessary to provide room for the addition. . To determine the size of the Se nior-High school, both the authori ties said the estimated number of boys and girls who will use the building must be based on the com-i bined estimates of the first plan to have a Senior High school for boys and one for girls. In closing the report the experts mention the advisability of securing a site facing or near the Capitol Park as the most convenient and best place for a Senior High school for both ?exes. The opinion of the two schoolmen will be presented at the board meet ing of Friday afternoon, and will probably be discussed then, but local officials do not believe any action I will be taken on it for the present. Jitney Driver Fails to Appear at Hearing ' Considerable surprise was mani fested at the Capitol to-day when Howard Mitzel, who filed an appli cation for a state certificate to oper ate a Jitney failed to appear for the hearing fixed for him to-day and sent no word about the matter. The Harrisburg Railways Company made an objection because no notice had been served on the company. Tho commission will ask Mitzel what he Intends to do about it. Plans prepared by the State High way Department at the request of the Public Service Commission for elimination of the three grade cross ings on the William Penn highway and the Reading Railway in Dcrry township were submitted to officials of the company and property owners at an extended hearing before Com missioner John S. Rilling to-day. A final determination will be made when suggestions and criticisms are considered. The belief is that tho crossings will be ordered abolished as soon as matters are in shape for such construction and that the lino of the road will be followed. A num ber of Derry township residents ap peared to state what they wanted. Railroad officials and counsel also attended. THIRD INSTALMENT DUE ON FOURTH I.IUERTY BONDS To-morrow the third Instalment on the Dlberty Bonds of the ,'ourth issue , purchased according to the govern ment plan, will be due. The Instal mbent is for 20 per cent, of the face value of the bonds Two more Instal ments remain to be paid, the middle 1 nnd the last of next month. The first Instalment next month will be for 20 per cent., and the last for 30 per cent. DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSE FOR FIRE ALARM A defective flue In the house at 1402 Green street, about 10 o'clock this morning, caused smoke to pour from tho house and chimney and an alarm of fire was rung from Box 31, Third and Harris streets. No dam age was done. Miss Anna Dupfer, a | schoolteacher, and her slstor, Mr*. I Susan Lupfer, live in the house, MAJESTIC Iligh Class Vaudeville "Blllle" Reeves and Company; Walter Weems. moiiologiat; Sultan, educat ed pony; Hart and Diamond, novelty dancers; Flo and Ollie Waters, sing ers and dancers. Change of program to-morrow. ORPHEUM Three days, starting next Monday, with matinees Tuesday and Christ mas—"Thurston, the Great Magi cian." Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, December 27 and 28 Gus Hill offers "Odds and Ends." a musi cal review. I COLONIAL To-day Norma Tuimadge in "The Forbidden City." Thursday. Friday and Saturday "The Cavell Case," the woman the Germans shot. Monday and Tuesday Tom Moore in "Thirty a Week." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Charles Ray In "The Law of the North; Koseoe "Fatty" Arbuckle In "The Cook." Friday and Saturday—Edith Clayton In "The Girl Who Came Back." VICTORIA To-day Grace . D'Armond in "The Crucible of Life." To-morrow—"The Hand of Venge ance." Friday and Saturday Tom Mix in "Mr. Logan, U. S. A." A new line c f entertainment will ho offered at the Orpheum next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- Thnrnton, nesday, with mati thc Magician nees Tuesday ana Wednesday., in the way of a "glimpse into the occult" through the medium of Thurston, the famous magician, who at present Is in the full limelight of stage pub licity. The engagement promises to pre sent a new program of magic by what is unquestionably the only show of its kind on earth. Thurston needs no introduction to lovers of this time honored style of amusement. ' lie has been distinctly In a class by himself for twelve years. The offerings which he has made during these years in this field of amusement, are point ed to with pride and should stand as a guarantee of what may be expected from him this season. Thurston carries three times as much paraphernalia as did the great est of old-time magicians, his com pany numbering twenty-six people, who assist him in presenting a pro gram composed mostly of spiritualistic mysteries, one of the most prominent of which is called "Ghosts; or do the Spirits Keturn?" a weird and uncanny seance. Other big features are: "The Vampire," "Gravitation Defied," "Every Woman's Wish," "Birds of the Air" and "The Miracle." Seats Fri day. The Majestic Is showing a vaude ville show consisting of live standard Keith acts. The moving At the picture at the opening of Majestic the performance is excep tionally good, and is an other of the popular "Billy" Parsons comedies. The vaudeville show proper opens with Sultan, an educated pony, who goes through a routine of tricks that are remarkable. Following this Is a clever "sister" team; Flo Waters and Ollie Waters, who sing and dance In a pleasing manner. The remainder of the bill Includes "Billte" Reeves and Company, presenting a farce comedy entitled, "The Right Key, but the Wrong Flat;" Walter Weems, mono loglst, who has a line of material that is good for lots of laughter, and Hart and Diamond, in a novelty dance 0 fleflng. A change of program takes place to morrow. Some of the attractions list ed on the bill are the Werner-Amoros Trio, variety entertainers; Fox and Rritt, in comedy, songs and nonsense; William Ebbs, ventriloquist; Veronica and Hurlfalls, in a novelty turn, and one other act. Coming soon, at this theater—Unl versal's sensational serial. "The Dure of the Circus," with the fearless and dashing circus aeriallst, "Eddie" Polo; beautiful Eileen Sedgwick and an ex traordinary circus cast. "The Forbidden City" shows for the last times at the Colonial Theater to night, featuring the screen's At the most popular star. Norma Colonial Talmadge. This is a power ful love story of the Orient, rich in dramatic elements, and af fords Miss Talmadge excellent oppor tunity to display her talents as an emotional actress. Throughout the entire picture the star's striking per sonality is the dominant feature and she endows the leading role with much grace and charm. Much atten tion has been paid to details in this photo-drama, with a result that it is a "finished" production in every sense of the word. An exceptionally strong cast of players has been chosen to support the star, and are worthy of much praise. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Julia Arthur will be seen as "Edith Cavell," in "The Cavell Case." Grace D'Armond, in a gripping screen version of the celebrated novel, "Fairfax," is the. chief at- At the traction at the Victoria Victoria Theater to-day, and it is quite possible that arange ments may be made to hold the film for a two-day engagement. The production was scheduled for a showing in this city at the Victoria when the serloic outbreak of influ enza In October resulted in the order of the State Health Department clos ing places of public gatherings. So much keen disappointment was ex pressed to Manager James George at that time over the nonappearance of this film, that he determined to bring it to Harrisburg again at the first opportunity, nnd here it is. The novel is so well known and has been so widely read Itself that a synopsis of the screen story is unnecessary here. Suffice it to say that it presents one of the most. interesting and - | tractive themes possible. PRESIDENT REVIEWS ARMISTICE HISTORY [Continued from First Pago.] ing to Marcel Hutin of tho Echo De Paris. M. Hutin states the treaty of peace probably will be signed Versailles about tho beginning of June and that Marsh rl Fooli will lead the Al lied armies under the Arch of Triumph in Paris within fifteen days after peace i(> declared. . President Works Date Another raw. Wet day, kept Presi -1 dent Wilson indoors to-day except for a ride In a closed motorcar. The only conference on his program was one with Gabriel Hanotaux, formerly I'rehch Foreign Minister. The Presi dent worked late last night after his return from the reception given by Ambassador and Mrs. Sharp, and slept late into this morning. Much interest attaches to the con ferences- which President Wilson will have with King Victor Em manuel, who is expected to arrive here tomorrow. The President's as sociates have said ho will go further Into the subject of Italy's position nt tho peace conference In his con versations with the King, having already had several Informal talks during the voyage from America to France with Count Macchi dl Cel lere, Italian Ambassador and High | Commissioner to the United States, as well as'another discussion of these , questions yesterday. In Sympathy With Italy I It is known the President feels DECEMBER 18, 1918. the warmest sympathy for tlio pur- | poses which led Italy to enter the ' war. Nevertheless, the tentative lines laid out In consequence of an investigation by Colonel Edward M. House respecting the probable ex tent of territory which should go to Italy, on the principles of racial or linguistic determination, do not fully accord with the ideas of the Italian government, which feels that it!: should go further than is indicated j' by this outline. This is one of the! subjects whioh Mr. Wilson discussed I with Count Cellere. Provident Wilson's last engage-1 tnent yesterday was with Marshal j Koch, giving the President the op-, portunity to see for the first time tlie , man who led the Allied armies to j victory. Economic questions are coming prominently to the front in the dis cussions now going on behind the | scenes preliminary to the assembling : , of the inter-allied conference and the 1 peacd congress. The main point I hinges on the appointment of Her-! bcrt C. Hoover, the American Food! Administrator, as director general] of relief for all the Allies and the United States, An amendment to this has now been suggested from nllied quarters, by which an inter-allied commission would control for the period of one year the distribution of raw ma terials to various countries. America Wants Hoover The American position is that the appointment of Mr. Hpover to head the relief work should not be compli cated with the large general ques tion of raw material.' The question of raw material is regarded as more or less connected with the policy adopted at the Allied economic con ference in Paris before America en tered the war. This policy has not been adopted the American Gov ernment and the present trend of opinion in authorized American quarters is against its adoption. The American plan for relief was presented in writing to the recent meeting of the Supreme War Coun cil in London, but action on It was i postponed. The arrival of Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando in Paris next Thursday will again bring these Premiers together, this time with President Wilson, and the deferred relief project again, will come up for discussion and alecision.' An amendment concerning raw' materials, which has been proposed, I promises to be the main subject of discussion. A number of other ques-' tions also are involved in the ap-1 pointment of a director general of | relief, particularly the use of mer-l chant shipping now in German ports] for -the distribution of relief and ' also the prompt movement of Amer ican troops back to the United States. President Wilson conferred with Edward N. Hurley, the Shipping Director, one of the subjects under j discussion being that of shipping! for the homeward movement of! troops. During the last few days | the foreign governments have been i cancelling the charters of ships used by the United States in transport ing troops so that the vessels might be put back in trade. The problem is to hold enough tonnage to send the troops home at the rate expected by the American people, "with the hope ef completing the movement by December of next year. In the afternoon the President saw Count Macchi di Cellere, the hiKh commissioner of Italy for America, with whom Mr. Wilson had several important conferences on the steamship George Washington, dur ing the voyage from the United States. Sympntliy For Italy It is known Jlr. Wilson feels the warmest sympathy for Italy's claims arising from the war and the Presi- j dent virtually told Count Cellere the extent to which he was willing toj support them during the forthcom ing informal conferences with the Premiers of the Entente govern ments. r~ v Regent Theatre Artcrnft I'lctnrow j Kirn I Presentation of I'nriiiiiount TO-DAY mill TO-MORROW CHAS. RAY in "The Law of the North" KRIDAY unil SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in I "The Girl Who Came Back" ! FATTY ARBUCKLE In |JIM Newest Comedy "THE COOK" ! Admission, Id nnil 20c ami war tux iL—- —' REGENT 3 Days! 3 Days! Thursday, Friday and Saturday DOUBLE ATTRACTION With the Paramount Feature will be Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle In III* Newest Comedy, Fresh from the I'uranioiint Studio, "The Cook" First Shown in Harrisburg See how Fatty, as the Cooh, handles the short orders which are shouted from the enfe by the pest waiter. Arhuekle Is a genius at tho outside game. This Is a treat to the Regent Theater putrons, by com ing to see this Added Attraction, included with our regular l'nru mount Feature, so eoinc early and get u good seat. No advance in prices for the Double Attraction Admission, 10 and 20c and War Tax COLONIAL | M T , , Norma lalmadge "The Forbidden City" with THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE CASE OF EDITH CAVELL 'flio Woman the Germans Shot Sec the pieturc and you wl'l understand why IVesldcnt Wilson lins gone to Europe. Shall the Kaiser Be Tried For Murder? There is no doubt what your answer will be after you sec what tho Kaiser did to a Red Cross nurse. Department Budgets Must Be Pared Down Heavily Budget estimates have been received from all city bureaus and depart ments, members of Council .said to day, and while the total amount which has been aslted for city gov ernment purposes for next year has not been made public, it Is understood it is far above the funds which will be available. An estimate of revenue:, which can he used next year will be prepared | and submitted probably at the meet ing to-night. The Counoilmen said that action on any of the departments' budgets will be delayed until all the commissioners can be present. Park I Commissioner E. 55. Gross has been ! confined to his home because of 111- I ness, but is expected 10 resume his [ duties soon. . . J AUTOMOBILES ORPHEDM -"SsJT Dec - - 3 ' 24 ' 25 MATS.' TUESDAY & XMAS DAY MPf) I GREAT MAGICM# / VBt*OHDER SHOW/ lflOTOUs\u>* ; rftfj// MORE HOHEHTSM\™iWHASSIVE OF V&jUflL weird MYSTERY. AMAZING SENSATIONS UllL-i THAN EVER ; DO THE SPIRITS RETURN? I SEATS FIHDAY, 10 A. 11. I I Nlglits mid Xmas Mat., 23c, 50c, I j 75c, ."H; Tucs. Mat., 25c and JiOcJ MAJESTIC The I.nst Day to See and I.tuigh at Billy Reeves j And to Let the Children See SULTAN VM^ n COMING TOMOItIIOW Lee Beggs & Co., IN The Old Folks at Home VICTORIA TO-DAY \ GRACES IVARMOWD In I'THH CUCCIHI.ES OP I.IKK" AnGrawWe Picture Be4 mjbi l'oinilar JVovel, "Knlrfnx" TO-MOIIROW "THE HAND OK VKXOEAJiCE" Don't Miss It! KM IDAY AND SATURDAY I TON! MIX In ".MR. LOGAN, U. S. A." A WllHnin Fox Production. I COMING—Watch Kor Date MRS. VEIINON CASTLES, The Rest Dressed Woman In America. Admission, 10c and 20c and war tax V- • < Armory Hall December 18, 1918 O Look! Don't full <<* ■ee : 1 KID SMALL, with His | "Harrisburg Follies" Company of 10 People ' Admission, 55c Dancing After the Show OPEN TO ALL Come Early anil Ax-old Rush
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