20 ORPHEUM Three days, starting Monday, Decem ber 23, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday "Thurston, the Ma gician." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees. December 27 and 28 Gus Hill offers "Odds and Ends." Coming, Monday. December 30. The Creatore Grand Opera Company. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Lee Beggs and Company in "The Old rolks At Home;" Fox and Brltt. song and comedy entertainers; W f rn 1 er *^, 1 "" oros Trio; Veronica and Hurl-ralls, one other Keith act. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow "The Cavell Case." with Julia Arthur as Edith Monday l 'nnd Tuesday Tom Moore in "Thirty a Week " „ Wednesday and Thursda) Con GIRLS! ACTNOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF "Danderine" will save your hair and double its beauty at once Try this! Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once Save your hair! Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dan derine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lus trous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is easy and inexpensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just "spend a few cents for a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now all drug stores recommend It— apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an ap pearance of abundance; freshness, llutflness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and tr> as you will, you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use. when vou will see new hair —fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair —sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we be lieve, the only sure hair grower, de stroyer of dandruff and cure for Itchy scalp, and it never falls to stop falling hail at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments— a delightful surprise awaits every, one who tries this. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM MON..TUE. Dec 23,24,25 MATS! TUESDAY & XMAS DAY \ GREAT MAGICIM / VJJt WONDER SHOW/ RIOTOUS X rfrff// MORE MASSIVE 0F WEIRD MYSTERY. AMAZING HmP DO THE SPIRITS RETURN? I SEATS FRIDAY, 10 A. M. Nights anil Xmns Mat., 23c, 50c,| 75c. Si; Tucs. Mat., 25c anil 50c| *■ * Regent Theatre Plmt PrcMrntntion of I'nrnmount- Art crnft Picture®. Today and Tomorrow Double Attraction Fatty (Roscoe) Arbuckle The most popular screen comed ian in his newest comedy. THE COOK AND Ethel Clayton IN The Girl Who Came Back MONDAY. The Inspiring Patriotic Play HER COUNTRY FIRST With VIVIAN MARTIN AND Keystone Comedy ROMANCE AND BRASS TACKS ADMISSION! 10 and 20 tenia and War Tax. KAISER GUILTY? YES!! That's what you will say after you sec the picture "THE WOMAN THE GERMANS SHOT" TOMORROW THE COLONIAL When you see liow they snuffed out the life of this pretty nurse you will wish you could sit on the jury yourself. See This Picture and You Can't Help But Judge the Kaiser FRIDAY EVENING. stance Talmadge In "A Lady's Name." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Edith cla y_" ton in "The Girl Who Came Back;" "Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Cook." Monday and Tuesday Vivian Mar tin In "Her Country First;'" comedy, "Romance of Brau." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Tom Mix in "Mr. Logan, U. S. A." Monday and Tuesday Elaine Ham merstein in "Her Man." Wednesday and Thursday—William S. Hart in "Hal Hand of Alaska." Friday and Saturday—Jane and Kath arine Lee in "Swat the Spy." Saturday—Mrs. Vernon Castle in "The Girl of Bohemia." Everywhere next week small boys will be playing tricks on their unof fending families. Even Thurston, bigger boys yes, and the Magician girls, too, will prac tice palming handker chiefs In the hope of startling their friends with their talents. For Thurston, the famous magician, will appear at the Orpheum next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinees Tuesday and Christ mas. Thurston is coming prepared to demonstrate anew that he remains superbly alone In presenting mysteri ous performances; that in prodigious proportions, splendid equipment, mod ern progress and public esteem, he is now "the greatest magician on earth." Comedy honors of the bill at the Majestic, the latter half of this week, go to Fox and Britt, two At the young men who are good Majestic comedians and excellent singers. Their line of ma terial is very funny nnd keeps every one in continuous laughter. while their songs are written along comedy lines and are a big hit. Another popular number on the bill is a com edy-drama presented by Lee Beggs and Compnv. entitled "The Old Folks At Home." It is a pleasing piece of entertainment, offered by tal ented people. The Werner-Amoros TVio. entertainers of variety. have quite a surpri.se at the finish of their act. Veronica and Hurl-Falls present a clever act along acrobatic lines. Roscoe Arbuckle, the man who has out-Chaplined Chaplin, is appearing the last half of this week At the at the Regent Theater in Ilegcnt his newest and funniest comedy, "The Cook." It is a tale of love and adventure with the spiciest and brightest of comedy situa tions and a happy ending. Ethel Clayton is announced for to dav and to-morrow in an exquisite picture. "The Girl Who Came Back. It is a gripping love story that ap peals to all hearts. One of the best productions for the Victoria Theater is undoubtedly that scheduled for Monday and At the Tuesday of next week, when Ylctorin Elaine Hammerstein will appear in one of her best screen dramas. "Her Man." Miss Hammerstein is a niece of the famous impresario, Oscar Hammer stein. and well upholds the honor of the family and its world-wide repu tation. She has appeared here before and has already leaped into the height of popularity with local fans. This production is staged by Ralph Ince. which assures the excellence of the mechanical part of the drama. Treating of a strong love theme, this production should prove exceedingly attractive to Harrisburg movie fans. To-day and to-morrow, "The Cavell Case." "The Cavell Case" is on the tongue of every authority At the as one of the important Colonial counts in Germany's reck oning to be paid at the peace conference. Presenting Julia Arthur as "Edith Cavell," the Brit ish Red Cross nurse, the woman the Germans shot. The brutality of the commanders who condemned Edith Cavell to death, is shown through the coarse quality of their revels. Monday and Tuesday, Goldwyn pre sents Tom Moore in his second and best picture. "Thirty a Week." F ROAST PIG FOR j ! CHRISTMAS DINNER | ? We make a specialty of Suck- f flings weighing from ten to thirty? ■ pounds dressed. Fifty cents a? I pound. I No order taken for Christmas I I delivery after Dec. 23rd. 1 ! Loch Willow Farm j iM. P. JOHNSON, Pnxtonin, Pa. . Bell Phone t05-H3 t gxxauas.iKv MAJESTIC Lee Beggs Co. PrfNfntlng "The Old Folks at Home" 4 Other Excellent Aet All Top Notchera "The Lure of the Circus" A sensational serial of tent show life. Will be shown at the Majes tic Theater every Thursday, Frl duy and Saturday—except Satur day eveninxs. VICTORIA TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW WILLIAM FOX Presents TOM MIX in "MR. LOGAN, U.S.A." The Daring Story of a Secret Service Man Whose Devotion to Duty Nearly Cost Hlin the Love of His Sweetheart. Monday and Tuesday, Dee. 23-24 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "HER MAN" Wednesday, Christmas Dsy WILLIAM S. HART In "HAL HAND OF ALASKA" ADMISSION! 10c AND 20c AND WAR TAX MAJESTIC'S BILL IS ENTERTAINING Comedy of the Days of Old and Good Variety Of ferings Please A bill of the highest class of vaude ville, and one that la bound to pleaae, la Riven this half of the week at the Majestic. Thinßs start off with a snap when the Werner Amoros Trio, In "Mualc and Other Thlnßa." show the house a racy, clean-cut bit of va riety entertainment. The members of this trio are Rood acrobats, musi cians and funmakers, and their stunts Include many thinßs, from tllrtatlon to Charlie Chaplin. No one was disappointed last nlßht as the other acts followlnß the Am oros Trio came on. Veronica and Hurlfalls, In their newest offerlnß. "By the Sea,' let loose some surprlslnß nlmbleness and pleasant remem brences of Atlantic City. The Steel Pier at nlßht seems to be at the same place, and the daredevil drop with one Hip backward makes a ftttinß conclu sion to the attractive settlnß. When Fox and Brltt came on the stage In "The Three Stayouts," some spicy patter, good songs. Including an original medley, and humorous situa tions are presented. The third stay out happens to be the lamp post, and the situations in the sketch cause many laughs. Lee Beggs and Company, presenting "The Old Folks At Home," offer at once a comedy of the "Old Days" and of the high tension of modern living. The old folks show a good comedy and a moral truth worth while these days are set forth. PERSHING NAMES 5,784 IN CASUALTIES [Continued from Page 19.] Isaac A. Miller, Ryde. Frank Moore, Philadelphia. William Xagle. Dow. Albert William Obenauf, Etna. Thomas P. Burke, Lawrence. Michael Demarce, Patton. Martin M. Froelich, Robesonia. Lester liomar.. Paradise. Raymond Kennedy, Delta. George J. MacKenzle, Pittsburgh. Charles E. Alwine, York. Joseph J. Bresko, Shamokin. Robert H. Campbell, Wcstland. Otto M. Glrton, Bloomsburg. David Goldenberg, Philadelphia. William Hamburg, Philadelphia. John Hartman, Pittsburgh. Alden Earl Noble, Dorrapceton. Harrison N. Esler, Emsworth. Walfred J. Westergord, Sagamore, Harry Baum, Hastings. James J. Cassldy, Philadelphia. William C. Dorr, Bernville. William C. Drach, Carrlck. Anthony Faur, Easton. Wilson J. Fillman, Red Hill. Filippo Dibartolomeo, Norrlstown. Harry Gerst. Philadelphia. Joseph P. J. Hayden. Philadelphia. Visor M. Moreau, Mornsdale. Oscar Davidson Shine, Lancaster. Fred Taftock, Archibald. James L. Temple, Paoli. Frank Abromovicz, Arcadia. Howard M. Christman, Plumstead ville. Thomas F. Cummings, Mahanoy City. Vincenzo De Simone, West Phila delphia. Frederick J. Faulkner,. Plymouth. Giovanni Garbino, Reading. Frank J. Gunsallus. Philadelphia. John Herlinger, Philadelphia. John B. Hill, Avoca. William H. Kipple, Warren. Joseph T. Krantz, Carbondale. William J, Levengood, Pottstown. Leo A. Miller, Lilly. Marshall D. Martin. Carlisle. Tom. Martin, Ewing. Jacob F. Raybuck, Coolsprlng. Morris Schaffer, Philadelphia. Paul F. Shope, Duncannon. Claude Granvll Bechtel, Hanover. Pau. Hasson, Reading. Andrew H. Lewis, Philadelphia. Harry O'Toole, Pittsburgh. Henry C. Rarlck, Pottsville. Stanley Sawa, Pittsburgh. Lester J. Starner, Annvllle. John A. Thomas, Bethlehem. John Leonard Vandenbcrg. Phila delphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE IXDETER MINED) Captain Wilbur Forrest Leitzell, State Col lege. Lieutenants Edward E. Mylin, Lancaster. Maurice J. McGuire, Scranton. Joseph Taylor, Oak Lane. George B. Thorp, Pittsburgh. Sergeants Frank Lees. Monet sen. Ed. Schlusser. Canonsburg. Thomas G. Aicken, Philadelphia. Thomas F Donahue, Philadelphia. Daniel McSwedney, Pittsburgh. Frank Roy Montgomery, Philadel phia. Albert G. Aupke, Sharpsburg. Frank G. Benjamin, Philadelphia. Lennis J. Sanders, Waynesboro, Alan J. Donlon, Athens. Corpornls William Joseph Lacey, Philadel phia. Wtlllam A. McCulley, Pittsburgh. Andrew L. Mery, Reading. 1 Bernard J. Szczutkowskl, Erie. Blake McCann, Duncannon. Andrew Joseph Ward, Philadelphia. Thomas Richards, Nesquehoning. William H. 7.inn, Reading. Harry W. Hoffman, Pittsburgh. John J. Carroll, Philadelphia. John W. Conlin, Philadelphia. Clarence A. Danner, Vanderbilt. John J. uevern, Philadelphia. Mechanics James H. Chandler. Philadelphia. Robert E. Llghtner, Landlsburg. Clarence C. Evans, Pottstown. Wagoners Walter D. Kurzeyeskl, Morris Run. Edward J. Swisher, Muncy Valley. Musician Arthur E. Towlson, Chester. Buglers Alfred D. Sycklemoore, Philadel phia. John Galllck, Nantlcoke. Privates Joseph J. Flocca, Philadelphia. Philip G. Apple, Altoona. Elmer R. Miller, Rockwood. Nicholas Sansone, Dunmore. John Spencer, Philadelphia. Raymond H. Wertman, Shamokin. Andrew L. Wilson, Braddock. Domantco Manclnl, United. Jerry Manning, Philadelphia. Francis P. McGrath, Pittsburgh. John Merrlng, Honesdale. Pictro Messlryi, Philadelphia. Paul Mulinoff, Homestead. Otto F. Rlefstahl, North East. Daniel T. Rlss, Ralston. Cyrus M. Leazier, Meyersdale. Edwin A. Newton, Philadelphia. Louis Robotsky, Blakely. Walter A. Rzepskl, Philadelphia. Anthony Egrillo, Philadelphia. Stanlslaw Lojek, Ambridge. Michael Salamon, Philadelphia. Ben T. Splaln, Eldred. Fred. Toomer, Philadelphia. Sam. Valle, Mercer. Alfred J. Wyatt, Philadelphia. Dewey Brown, Sunbury. Henry J. Dodgson. Olyphant. John J. Dunn. Scranton. Albert F. Hildebrundt, Philadel phia. Walter F. Lewln, Susquehanna. William F. Lewis, Philadelphia. Harrisburg %&&&£. telegraph Leroy C. Dlehl, Emmons. Thomas P. Dunn, Altoona. Raymond M. Mitchell, East Smith field. Joseph Suscarage, Shenandoah. Andrew Washlnskle, Shenandoah. Harry M. Adams, Philadelphia. Francisco Andreucl, Braddock. Thomas C. Connors, South Bethle hem. William B. Decter, Meyersdale. Wlllam C. Dummer, Pittsburgh. Walter F. Leese. Reading. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant Raymond R. Kock, Reading. Sergeants Charles Joseph Hersperger, Erie. David F; Long, Lebanon. William Howard Twlgger, Fair haven. Harry O. Beau, Erie. Thomai Monroe Collins, 603 Race St., Harrisburg. Charles Arthur Cornyn, Pittsburgh. William M. Gerbracht, Erie. Corporals Harry G. Ripple, Unity. Warren Arthur McCarns, Phila delphia. John F. Shearer, Conemaugh. George A. Smith. Crabtree. Carl Harrison Doner, Carlisle. Frank T. Floyd. Pittsburgh. Charles Leroy George, Whltesburg. Walter E. Hill, Media. John G. Calllo, Johnstown. Harry H. Carpenter, Philadelphia, Ernest O. Hennlg, Pittsburgh. Josiph S. McCartney, Washington. Michael Ferro, Erie. Carroll F. Hockersmlth, Shlppcns burg. Irving L. Osborn, Philadelphia. Charles E. Turney, x Jeannette. John Becker. Jeannette. Clarence N. Crone, Mlddletown. Kenneth Lee Lauderdale, Grove City. V. Mechanics Henry C. Heisey, Avon. John L. Hlggins, Pittsburgh. Wagoner Delvern F. Cunningham, Kane. Privates Louis Cohen, Pittsburgh. Walter Cromack. Swoyesville. Cyrus W. Daugherty, Seneca. Angelo Del Vecchio, Philadelphia. Thomas Donohue, Philadelphia. William J. Huttner, Philadelphia. Frederick D. Jones, West Philadel phia. Leo Krobaugh, Braddock. Nick Aspros. Allegheny. Samuel Bevelacqua, Pittsburgh. Frank Marenga, Pittsburgh. Allen S. Myers, Altoona. William Richarison, Turtle Creel:. Clemens K. A. Anderson. Warren. Robert Charles Appleby, Mourt Union. Louts V. Auer, Connellsvllle. Augusto Caldarono, Blackfield. James F. Callwood. Pittsburgh. Charles B. Campbell. Swlssvale. Bralnerd Davis, Jeannette. Gregory McDonnell. Homestead. Thomas J. McGulre, Scranton. Samuel R. Michael. Mount Solon. Merle McGlnnls, Gallitzln. Peter J. Metzlnger, Locustdale. Ludyk Petelski. Pittsburgh. William Roberts, Chapman Quar ries. William R, Rountree, West Phila delphia. Carl W. Schott. East Brady. Joseph Torantowlcz, Throop. Clarence Edward Taylor, Smeth port. Mor-ie Valentan, Bruston. Frank A. Wacker, Johnstown. Ralph A. Wenrlch, Rexmont. Wilbur K. Williams, Philadelphia. Carl J. Beyer, McKeesport. Frederick M. Eschelman, Reading. Wayne F. Fouse, Hyde Park. Charles H. Hoffman, St. Marys. Edward George Nolter, Mahanoy City. George Vanarsdale. Reading. Nathan Simon, Philadelphia. John Warren Smith, Chester. Walter K. Snyder, Fleetwood. Charles Albright, Myersdale. Charles Joseph McGarvey, Phila delphia. Martin A. McGurrln, Scranton. Bernard Moyles, Connellsvllle. SAYS COLD WEATHIR BRINGS RETURN OF INFLuENZA Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A Second Epidemic. Easier To Prevent Than Cure. What To Do. "Encouraging reports of the fewer cases ol Influenza in this vicinity should not allow us to relax our vigilance or to become careless in the belief thai the Uanger is all over,' says a well known authority. With the coming of cold weather there is apt to be a return of this frigntXul epidemic and its seriousness will de pend on the extent of llie precau tions. taken by the public, to prevent inteclion. .... When the air Is full of influenza germs, you may be constantly breathing them into your nose and throat. But their danger may be avoided and you may make yourself practically immune to infection If you destroy the germ before it actu ally begins work in your blood. During the recent serious epidemic which hit Harrisburg so hard, most successful results were obtained by many through the simple breathing Into the nose, throat and lungs of the medicated air of oil of iiyomei. Probably no better, safer or more sensible precaution against Influ enza, Grippe, Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis or Catarrti of the nose and throat could be employed than to go now to the nearest drug store and get a complete Hyomei outtlt con sisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vestpocket hard rubber inhaling device Into which a few drops of the oil are poured. Carry this Inhaler with you dur ing the day and each half hour or so put It in your mouth and draw deep breaths of Its pure healing germicidal air into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs to de stroy any geruio thai may na>e tound lodgement there. This simple pre caution may save you a serious ill ness and the loss of several weeks' work. It Is pleasant to use and not at all expensive as the Inhaler will last a lifetime and further supplies of the Oil of Hyomei can be had at any drug store for a Hundreds of people in :hls vicinity used Hyomei In this way dnrlng the recent crisis and avoided dar.gtr. They should not neglect It now for the danger Is by no means over. H. C. Kennedy. Cigars 25 50 100 Boxes Gorgas Drug Stores 16 N. Third St. Pcnna. Station • Robert C. Motherwell, Philadel phia. Paul R. Roland, Reading. Louis Rubin, Philadelphia. Joseph Orluk, Pittsburgh. Klser Rosky, Mount Pleasant. Daniel A. Sullivan, Sharpsburg. William R. Volts, Pittsburgh. George Homer Whipkey, Mount Pleasant. Paul Kuskl, Philadelphia. Robert R. Lauver, Clearfield. Daniel A. McKelvey, Philadelphia. Joseph MiekU*, Nanty Glo. Joe Mlnkel, Jeannette. David H. Mitchell, Hyndman. Elmer E. Myers, Greencaatle. Walter Samuel Wolcott, Franklin. Walter Carl Binder, Butler. Herman Brown, Philadelphia. John Francis Kozel, Uallitzin. James J. Qulnn, Everson. Pasquale Vallone. North Gleneldo. Charles R. Wolfe, Brackenrldge. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Major Thomas O'Brien, Philadelphia. Corporal William Henry Beswick, West Mc- Kcesport. Prlvntes Pasquale Pugllese, Willlamsport. James A. Saylor, Meyersdale. Charles A. Schroeder, Modena. Irvln Sell. Montelo. Edward M. Sparr, Geiger's Mills. Ignaclus L, Woods, Marionvllle. George Young, Philadelphia. John E. Young, Scranton. William Zeleskie, Peekville. Harry Jones Morgan, Duqucsne. James Frank Morgan, VVhltaker. Vallefo H. Morgan, Pittsburgh. Martin Rezak, Butler. Clement Smith, Johnstown. John Sokusky, Philadelphia. Victor Caloni, Pittsburgh. Arthur Kitchen. Nescopeck. William Lowe. Falrchance. Harold J. Metz, Roulette. Albert E. Mortenson, Erie. Stanislaus J. Mularski, Pittsburgh. Frank E. Nlemiec, Erie. Walter F. O'Boyle, Scranton. John J. Reardon, Philadelphia. Thomas M. Reed, Philadelphia. George John Rlchter, Pittsburgh. George W. Roupp, Liberty. McAdoo Sees R. R. Fares Cut Under U. S. Control By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 20. Director General McAdoo stated yesterday that with an assurance of five years of government control of the railroads of the country, existing freight ar.d passenger rates could be materially reduced within the next calendar year without nny reduction of the existing railroad wage scales. ; Sixth & Broad /v f Open Evenings i ; Open Evenings Sixth & Broad i ; MEN'S HATS Why Go Downtown When You Can ) JL. . Save As Much and More At ; [ GOLDSTEIN'S JftWjjk Our stocks of Men's Wear and Shoes for men and women are V |y g %j !?l||P3fejk very complete and offer unlimited selection at prices that en- ' pgf& able you to .save on every article you purchase. We can sup- , ,Jr t^ie p ract ' p y° u to v * s ' t our store 1 .iitS'JS • MFN'Q QITITQ § \\\Wf I ; shapes and styles. Values O O IJL V> m 1 i An At Prices—that only can be seen at Goldstein's. Our cheaper |l W 1 1 i A o *7O up-town rent and close margin of profit enable us to offer you I ]/ V 1 f _Hand-tailored Wool Suits at a saving of from $5 to $lO.OO. 1 M m ll . lurTpiVPO T\"DT?CO Homespun, worsted and serges in both snappy young men .. Ann [ JYLILJN u i/ICH/ww and conservative models are dj 1 C Art to (tOC /Tin ill lh I rtl gj£jj£<pg included at *P 1 O.UU J>ZO.UU |[ || ||| 1 ' Wide veriety of patterns Men ' s 2 "P iece Mcn ' s Fleece Men ' s H , eav y M * n '* Silk JBU? lUj ■ to choose from in Percales Fleece TT . c .. Wool Mufflers, Vm ' w c " oose ,™, n rercaies Union Suits, c 4 beautiful ' /Elk ■ Madras and Silk. Underwear,,, Sweaters, patterns flEar * ; 98c 0 $9.00 98c $1.98 $3.98 SL49 W ' t Women's Gai- Women's Black Gun "Just-Right" shoe for men—A new shipment of the finest Metal English Lace Shoes, . made English shoe on the market. TryapairdQ AJ* : ers, pleasing suitable for growing girls, of our cherry red "Aristocrat" last, at 1 shades, neatly Special d Q y g . Mcn , g Lg ; h t Tan English made. Special, at \% Shoe. d0 £Q •\ Special ✓t* -a n/\ Women's High Heel Lace 3) 1 .OU Shoes, • vici kid vamp and I \\ Men's Dark Tan English cloth top; $5.00 -value. V Shoc> Goodyear welt, rub t Special i QQ I ber heel. yf AC rl : Women's Dark Brown at \ Special tj)nr*%73 i j Cloth Top High Cut Lace ,1 Shoes, Cuban heel, Goodyear ultimate in Ladies' ■ welt, $7.50 Dark Brown Lace Shoes; . values. Special, <P long slender last, Spanish : j ■ heel, a $15.00 d Q Qfi The "Just-Right" Army * value. Special, Shoe for men. A Mun'son Men's High Cut Elkskin '' last dress shoe that is very Shoes. The kind that i Misses' Dark Brown High Special $7.45 Special $6.45 \ Cut English Lace Shoes, * Goodyear welt, a $5.00 Boys' High Cut Shoes; n.,i or- rt. s ' Social S3 98 k Ura f' e and Wil l S o d pi a l d Sl ™ s - blind \ S P ec,al knocks d0 , ast <fo /in • Special ..... #Q Special -$3.49 \ Misses' and Children's . , _.. , ... , c . c • i High Cut Lace and Button Mc l® S I V ° a rk H S i oe A S J > S! a1 ' t 'i Shoes, patent leather vamps 11 QQ 49 1 and gray or white cloth tops. O *£* V O/ Jj U : j o • S ! ) ValUC * $2 24 Women's Rubbers; all 7C : j BRIEFS FROM THE ' BIG NEWSEVENTS By Associated Press Boston. Franlc ("Silk") O'Laugh lln, famous as an American League umpire, died at his apartment here to-day, after a short Illness of Influ enza and pneumonia. Santa Barbara. Bernard Nadnl Baker, of Baltimore, shtlpping expert and formerly a member of the Ship ping Board, died at a hospital here to-day following an illness of three days. New York. Allan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, which has been instrumental In the development of the airmail service, says the flights tb Chicago will be successful when t\vo-motor machines are turned over to the Post Office Dc pdrtmnt. Nw Y'ork. Return of the railroads to their owners after the signing of peace is urged upon by the govern ment by the Association of Railroad Executives, in session here to-duy. Washington. —. It was understood here to-day that, the McAdoo recom mendation for government control of railrouds for a period of live years had failed to favor witli the railroad executives of the country as sembled in New York. Honolulu. One section of the Japanese peace delegation arrived here to-day enroute to San Francisco, the party including Baron N. Makin, General Nara and Vlce-Admiral Takeshita. leaders of the military and naval sections. r Make Good Your Promise Now and Give Your Wife a Car! It will surprise you how little it will cost you here lor n really dependable car—one that the wife enn drive with safety and comfort. An übsolute guarantee tlint you'll puy here the lowest price in the United States! Our stock is complete; every make known in 1918-17-16 models. 1000 Autos $2OO up SEND TODAY FOlt OUU CATALOGUE lfO It is full of valuable Information. ROMAN AUTO CO. 203 N. BROAD ST., PHII.A. DECEMBER 20, 1918. BONDS STOP CLOCK Foxtorln, O Frank Gottwalles, an old resident here, tucked away somewhere In his home 54,000 worth of liberty bonds. He could not re member where he had put them, and searched frantically In his home to no avail. When his clock stopped, ho found thnt the bonds were hidden away inside the timepiece. POLKS I. AMI AT DANZIG Parts, Dec. 20.—A Warsaw dispatch says tnat the landing of Polish troops at Danxlg began Tuesday. The Polish army is reported to number 50,000 men. Thi representative of Poland at Berlin ho.s left Germany. 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-85305 Saturday, Dec. 21, 1918 MORNING SPECIALS UNTIL NOON STEAKS ROASTS SIRLOIN m CHOICE RIB 4^ RUMP m M/\ ENGLISH CUT 3 9 M ~,X,IOXK LlTt CHUCK.. CLUB SHOULDER Veal Roast, lb 18$ Lamb Chops, lb ' ' 200 Pork Loin Roast, lb 320 ALL-DAY SPECIALS SLICED Ift ! KNOTWURST OO LIVER RING SAUSAGE COOKED PIG FEET 1 01/, _ LEG (V LAMIJ OC. FRESH PIG FEET. ..*•** ' 2 c SHOULDER LAMB STEWING LAMB 1 C FRESH 00. SHOULDER RIB IJt SAUSAGE &OC PIG EARS AND 1 C. SMOKED SAUSAGE OA SNOUTS FRANKFURTERS Round Steak, lb 320 Sirloin, Rump, Pinbone, Club Steak, lb 250 Homemade Sausage, lb 250 MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PLANT, CHICAGO. ILL. PEORIA, ILL. KIND TO MINISTERS St. Louis, Mo.—A special rate ol one-half fare will be granted to clergypien over the railroads begln glnlng January 1, according to a let ter received by the Rev. W. S. Fore man, from Director General Mc- Adoo. THERMOS BOTTLES A Fine, Practical Gift GORGAS 10 N. Third St. Pcuna. Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers