10
No Room For the
Governor's Bureau
Ko effort has yet been made to
provide room for the new- bureau of
war service at the Capitol, of which"
Governor Brumbaugh will become
director in less than three weeks.
The office space of the Adjutant
General's Department is fully occu
pied now, the only extra room not
in constant use being a tiling room
on the fifth floor of the Capitol
where there are many dusty records.
New filing cases have Just been or
dered for this room for the storage
of State Armory Board records and
there will be little space left for the
director of the new bureau, his as
sistant and his clerical force.
Good Speakers Coming
For County Farm Bureau
Speakers of national reputation
will be secured for the annual meet
ing of the Dauphin county farm
bureau, which likely will be held in
the courthouse, February 8.
The meeting will be open to all
who aro interested in farm work,
whether they aro actually farmers
or not. Businessmen of the city es
pecially have been requested to at
tend the meeting and learn of the
progressive farming methods em
ployed in Dauphin county.
Orders For Nitrate to
Go Through Bureau
Orders for nitrate to be purchased
from the federal govprnment through
the Dauphin county farm bureau,
must be handed into the farm bu
reau office before January 26, H. G.
Neisley, county farm agent, announc
ed to-day.
The following committee has been
appointed to handle the orders of
the farmers: George Weaver, Mil
lersburg; Isaiah Swab, Elizabeth
ville; John Clemson, Halifax; W. H.
Brightbill. Fenbrook; A. B. Shenk,
Hershey; Howard Speece, Speece
ville, or through Mr. Neisley.
INFLUENZA WARNING
Surroon General Rio# of th pubtlr f
health nr?M warns that the Influence
epidemic l by no meene ended and all
pneeible precaution* should he taken
I | IVM OV*K>
sprayed dally Into nnee and threat it an
excellent preventive. It kill* the rersaa.
At your drucclata or by mall.
2 elzee—oOr or SI per bottle.
TIMTIRF A RX TRACT CO.
117 No. 3d *t rV-vVtoM* 1
ENGINEER FINDS ITS
CLAIMS TRUTHFUL
Charles Dougherty, 2931 Garrett
St., Pliila., engineer for the D. B. i
Martin Co., says: "I suffered from i
stomach trouble and indigestion.
The pain and distress in my stom- (
ach affected my appetite. For some
days I could eat only sparingly and j
my rest and my sleep were broken.
3 heard about Tanlac and on trial I
found its claims were truthful. I
recommended Tanlac because It's (
really a great onlc. I can now eat .
well and sleep naturally. It did my J
wife even more good. She was badly !
run down."
The genuine Tanlac, which bears 1
the name J. I. Gore Co., on outside <
carton, is now sold here by Geo. A. 1
Gorgas, Thos. T. George's Drug <
Store, Kramer's, W. F. Steever and
other leading druggists. Tanlac, the (
celebrated vegetable tonic, stomach '
and health builder, is also sold in
neighboring cities and towns. Ask
for It.
Constipation ;
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets ,
Make the liver active, bowels regu
lar without pain or griping, relieve ;
sick headac'ie and that bloated feel
ing after eating, purify the blood
and clear the complexion
Barge box, enough to last a month, 30c .
UNITED MEDICINE CO., <
Philadelphia, Pa. (
tIP YOU HAO A ,
NECK 1
tONO AS THIS FELLOW.
AND MAO
ME THROAT !
'%n_ i
(DOWN
INSILINE
QUID OUICILI tiIIEVI IT. 1
£>e and 60c.
Hospital Size. 1.
ALL DHUGGISTS.
Business-
Getters
Multiply as the mind of
man evolves some new
method of reaching the 1 1
public. But time la no
surer way to talk to the
people than through types
and Ink. Systematically
followed, you cannot fall
to Increase your business
through the good prlnUng
medium. We do all kinds,
from the small visiting
card to the largest book
or catalog. The work is 1
well done and the -:ost Is
as reasonable as Is consist- 1 <
ent with hlghgrade print- 1
lng.
••••••• The (
Telegraph Printing Co.
Printing. Binding, Dealgalag,
Photo Engraving. Die Stamp- <
lng, I'lnte Printing.
31 FEDERAL SQUARE j
HAKKISUUHG, PA. <
MONDAY EVENING, , MM* TEEEoTOCPH JANUARY 13, 1919.
SEVEN ATTRIBUTES OF THE MODERN gfORAUTT PLAT, "EXPERIENCE," COMING TO THE
V MSB Krai 'W
lllpl k w
Theatrical history promises to repeat in the present tour of the famous "Experience" modern morality plav which . .
"William Elliott. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest at the Orpheum, Wednesday and Thursday und Thursday matinee „ ... , Presented by
ences are again greeting this remar kahle drama written by George V. Hobart. as record-breaking audl-
No play presented during the last ten years has possessed the popular appeal of "Experience." There are those , „
Its lessons are trite and that its lines are full of platitudes. But all life, viewed In the muss as it must be in an \ e com P'<Hned that
this character, is trite. ooegoiicai presentation of
"Experience" repeats itself In the life of every man and woman, insofar as the principal succession of events is
fact and the fact that the playwright has not cloaked his lesson In mysticism, has not surrounded it with involved L "" cerl \f a . and it is this very
clouded his meaning with occult phrasing that the play owes its remarkable popularity. ooscure incidents or
Necessarily the admirable comrany of players which has been assembled to present the plav has much to do with it.
hands of less capable artists It might easily become wearisome. Every actor In the big cast is nn artist of abilltv .i success, for in the
mlrably presented that there Is not an Instant in which the interest of the auditor is allowed to flag. e role s are so ad-
AFTERNOON FLASHES
OF GENERAL EVENTS
By Associated Press
LY>rt Worth, Texas, —Two aviators
of Carruthers field were killed here
to-day when their plane fell five
thousand feet. They are Lieut. John
E. Garbut, of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Mechanic R. L. Quinn, of Pittsburgh, I
Pa.
Atlanta, Ga.—Charles P. Banning,
wealthy Pittsburgh manufacturer, in
terned at Fort Oglethorpe, as an
enemy alien, to-day was ordered re
leased by Federal Judge Newman,
who granted a writ of habeas cor
pus, brought by Banning, a native
of Germany.
London—A memorial service for
the late Theodore Roosevelt was
held to-day in the Church of St.
Ethelburga, Bishopsgate. Robert P.
SEinner, the American consul general
delivered an address. The choral
music rendered included the "Battle
Hymn of the Republic."
Buenos -Vires—lndependent strikes
were begun morning on railways
not affected by the general walkout
of last week. Trains on the Central
Argentine railway which left here on
Sunday morning are being held at
Rosario, frotn which city no trains
are permitted to leave for Buenos
Aires.
Paris —American and British rep
resentatives will confer with Ger
man admiralty authorities at Treves
>n Wednesday for the purpose of ac
quiring possession of German and
Austrian passenger ships for the
transportation of troops.
Chicago—ln the story of the pro
ceedings of the Republican National
Committee, sent out from Chicago
Friday night, January 10, it was
erroneously stated that a negro had
been seated as national committee
man from Louisiana. The man
chosen for the position was Entile
Kuntz, a well-known businessman
of New Orleans.
State Men Get Out
of Hun Prison Camps
By Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 13. —Names of en
listed men returned to France from
German prison camps and hospitals,
as reported to-day by the War De
partment include these Pennsylva
nians:
William F. Keener, York: Howard
M. Early, Sherman; Charles R.
Adams, Waynesboro: George E. Mc-
Clintock, Kellettville; Arthur B.
Jenkins, Hyndman; Milton H. Bow
ers, Hopewood; Jacob Brwers, Du
quesne.
Money Delivered
to Walter Shaffer
The informal complaint of Charles
E. Shaffer, of Dauphin, father of
Aviator Shaffer, filed with the Public
Service Commission last week against
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany because of the alleged refusal
of the local office to throw any light
on the whereabouts of $4OO cabled
to the son more than a month ago,
has been satisfied.
The father to-day said he had been
advised by cable that the money had
ben delivered. The case is, therefore,
marked closed.
jOuniper Tar
Ps| Bes^ "'Coughs,
lIP A Colds,
JJH Tlirnat
Mrs. David Martin, ltlOal
107 S. Front Street.
Nashville. Tenn.,
Writes: I had a very bad cold, some
thing like "GRIP," and after using
Juniper Tar I have entirely recov
ered."
Buy It Today, as Colds Lead to Grip
60 Doses, 30c
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs
Where a continued cough or cold
threatens the lungs. Eckman's Alter
ative will help to stop the cough,
strengthen the lungs and restore
health. 80c and $1.50 bottles at drug
gists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY-
Phlladelphim
NEWS 01-THBS \
SHOPMEN FAVOR
HOUR-RATE PAY
The Results Announced Today
Show That Many Employes
Refused to Vote
Shopmen of the several railroad
divisions of the Allegheny region
are in favor of the hour-rate as a
basis for their payment rather than
by piece work, the vote taken among
them last week shows, railroad offi
cials told here to-day.
The vote, however, was exceeding
ly light, many of the men refusing
to vote and the results may not en
tirely indicate what the men really
desire. In many districts, chiefly
in Altoona, the railroad employes
refused to vote, declaring that they
were unable to tell from the man
ner in which the question was sub
mitted to them, as to how their
salaries would be affected.
Eighty-seven per cent, of the shop
men of this district have been paid
at piece-rate wages, it is said, and
through the misinterpretation of a
wage scale put into effect last year,
the men has been greatly overpaid,
it was decided to take a voto as to
the wishes of the men in the fu
ture.
Whether the change to the liour
rate system will be made on the
basis of the light vote, has not been
announced. The date on which the
change is to go into effect in the
event that a change is made, is not
known, either.
Commuters Displeased
With Change of Basis
in Sale of Tickets
Commuters throughout Pennsyl
vania are displeased with the chang
es in regulations on the sale of com- j
muters' tickets which go into effect
on February 1. Instead of being sold J
on the thirty-day basis as they had t
been, after February 1 they will be i
sold for the calendar month only.
Philadelphia commuters espe-1
cially are up in arms over the mat
ter. There a committee has been.
appointed to carry on the fight and
present the matter to Pennsylvania ;
Public Service Commission. The ]
case was argued before the commis- |
sion several years ago and that time t
a ruling was handed down which j
provided that tickets should be sold
only on a thirty-day basis.
Track Watchmen Will
Get Eight-Hour Day Soon
Track watchmen will start work
ing eight-hour instead of twelve
hour days within the next few days
under a new schedule which is now
being prepared. This will greatly
reduce the salaries of these men for
they have been paid on an hourly
basis with the eight-hour day as a
base from January 1 with time and
one-half time allowed for all over
time.
Under the new arrangement each
watchman, except the bolt man dur
ing the eight hours from 7 a. m. to
3 p. m. will be required to make
two round trips over two and a half
miles of track or a speed of one I
and a half miles per hour. The bolt |
man will make one trip, but must
carry a heavy load of tools and take
care of small repairs.
Good Records on Middle
Division, Bulletin Shows
The Middle division efficiency bul- j
letin issued for the month of De-!
cember, just made public, shows that.
the efficiency crew made-254 tests'
with only two failures which net-1
ted the division 22.9 in efficiency |
and in addition to this the commit- I
tee on efficiency made 16,154 ob
servations with an additional twelve I
failures or 99.9 in efficiency or ai
grand total of tests and observations i
numbering 16,408 with fourteen'
failures and 99.9 in efficiency. When
one stops to take into consideration '
the many new men, war conditions, :
including intensive operation under,
government control as well as the'
knowledge that these tests and ob- '
servatlons are taken without pre-'
arrangement with the men and at
points least looked for their work
is wonderful.
MANY AIDED DRAFT
More than 15,000 persons were
connected with the administration of
the army draft regulations in Pfenn
sylvanla, according to a report by the
state's chief draft executive Includ
ed In this large total are thousands
of persons who volunteered their
services at various times to the local
draft boards and aided In the work
without asking or receiving any com- ,
pensatlon. |
Inauguration Causes
Early Session of the
Common Pleas Court
Because of the inaugural cere
monies next Monday and Tuesday, the
session of Common Pleas Court for
January will open on Wednesday,
President Judge George Kunkel de
cided after a motion to that effect
had been made by Charles H. Berg
ner and other prominent members of
the county bar.
All Jurors who have been called for
duty next week will report on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Instead of Monday morning. Cases
listed for Monday and Tuesday will
be heard Instead on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Included in the list are a number
of actions in which the City is seek
ing the right to assesS benefits on
property owners on the east side of
Front street in the Hardscrabble dis
trict because of the improvements
which are to be made when the build
ings on the west side are razed.
These cases probably will not be
reached.
Cases which were continued by con
sent or for cause follow: Cora Mau
gan vs. Valley Railways Company,
cause; Kansas City Tire and Rubber
Corporation vs. E. R. Sponsler, con
sent; Clinton Painter vs. Mlddletown
Furniture Company, consent; John C.
Witmer vs. Pennsylvania Railroad
Comphny, consent; Milton Stern vs.
Martin B. Peterson and Wilhelm J.
Mehrlng, Jr., consent; Ida J. Fackler
vs. John N. Heck, Jr., cause; Lee
Greenleaf vs. Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, consent; Emma K. Herr vs.
J. Ezra Foltz, consent.
Appeal Is Made For
Periodicals For Hospitals
at Big Warehouse Camps
Robert P. Bliss to-day issued an
appeal to the people of Central
Pennsylvania asking that magazines
and periodicals be forwarded to him
for the hospitals at Marsh Run and
Middletown. It Is planned to send
the gifts of reading matter to the
soldiers in these nearby hospitals to
relieve the monotony of sickroom
life. It is asked that (he best class of
magazines be sent. Soldiers are in
terested in technical subects as well
as the lighter fiction and all classes
of periodicals will be acceptable.
The magazines should be sent to
Mr. Bliss at the State Library or
they may be left In a receptacle at
the local store of Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart.
New Members Received
Into Holy Name Society
A large attendance witnessed the
reception and profession of the Holy
Name Society in St. Patrick's Cathe
dral last evening. A number of new
members were received. The society
recited the Office of the Holy Name,
followed by a sermon by the Rev.
Patrick J. Phelan, of the Cathedral,
who took for his text, "There is no
other Name under heaven given to
men, whereby we must be saved."
Father Phelan congratulated the -so
ciety on Its efforts and growth.
He dwelt at some length on the
knowledge and love each member
should have for the Holy Name of
Jesus. He emphasized the need of
true manhood and true citizenship,
and Impressed upon them the two
great duties of respect and lnvoca
| tion of the Holy Name.
| He said, in part: "There are two
' duties to the Holy Name which I
1 urge upon you in the name of tho
church, and to these two I limit you,
for they include everything—respect
and invocation."
In conclusion he urged lo'yalty.
"Again, I say, be loyal members of
the Holy Name Society, and by that
I mean that every man in the society
should be a living member, one who
lives up to the rules of the society,
sober In private life. Is regular In his
attendance at the meetings, faithful
In the frequentatlon of the Sacra
ments and zealous In his.devotion to
the Holy Name, Know and love the
Holy Name.
"Invoke It constantly In life. In
health, in sickness and at the hour
of death. He who bore that Name,
and did for you the work which the
Name Implies, will be to you a Jesus,
a Saviour. He will pardon your past
sins and secure you against future
ones. He will protect you In life
and at death will give you the
crowning grace which He purchased
for you, when, for the sake of each
of you. He took upon Himself the
"Holy Name of Jesus."
The Rev. D. J. -Carey received the
new members and gave benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
LEG BROKEN IN FALL
Harry Dewees, 1111 Plum street,
aged 88 years. Is suffering a fractured
leg as the result of a fall on the
pavement at Third and Calder streets
Saturday night. He Is at the Harris
burg Hospital. -
I Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—A&.
A-
MAJKSTIC
High Class Vaudeville A musical
comedy "girl" act. entitled "Vio
lets;" Wilbur and Lyke, variety en
tertainers; Willing and Jordon, In
songs and instrumental music;
Murray .Bennett, singing comedian;
Ine Ulockers, novelty jugglers,
_ , COLONIAL
To-day, to-morrow und Wednesday
Geraldine Farrar in "The Hell Cat.'
Thursday and Friday Alice Joyce
in "Everybody's Girl."
Saturday Norma Talmadge in
Fifty-Fifty."
REGENT
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Enrico Caruso" in "My Cousin," and
ltoscoe ("Fatty") Arbucltle in
"Camping Out."
Thursday and Friday Wallace Reld 1
in "The Man From Funeral Ridge," !
and a Flagg comedy, "Tell It to
the Marines."
Saturday Enid Bennett in "Fuss
and Feathers," and a Flagg coni
ery, "Tell It to the Marines."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow —"Lafayette.
We Copie."
Wednesday and Thursday William
Farnum in "The Rainbow Trail."
Friday and Saturday "The Strange
Woman."
ADD AMUSEMENT SCHEDULE
OiRPHEUM
Wednesday night ard Thursday, mati
nee and night, January 16 and 16—
Elliott, Comstoclc and Gest offer
"Experience," the most Wonderful
Play in America.
Friday night and Saturday, matinee
and night, January 17 and 18
"Twin Beds."
Tuesday, evening only, January 21
William Hodge In 'A Cure for Cur
ables.
"Violets," a musical comedy offer
ing as dainty and refreshing as its
name, is the feature attrae-
At the tion at the Majestic tho
Majestic early half of the present
week. Beautifully staged
and costumed,' and with clever come
dians, singing, dancing and splendid
electric effects, the act should fur
nish good entertainment for local
vaudeville devotees. Grouped around
this offering are: Wilbur and Lyke,
in a lively variety number: Willing
and Jordon, in an entertaining sing
ing and piano offering; Murray Ben
nett In comedy, songs and stories,
and The Glockers, novelty jugglers.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Geraldine Fart-ar will be seen in "The
Hell Cat.' This production
At the is likely to be reckoned as
Colonial the strongest and most ex
citing picture Miss Farrar
lias appeared in. The role is one pe
culiarly well adapted to tho star,
whose vigorous personality and force
ful dramatic ability are given full
swing. Miss Farrar wins the audi
ence's interest and maintains it to the
end. Whether in the melting mood,
exchanging soft glances with her
sheriff lover, or struggling tigress
fashion, the leading lady is equally
effective Her power for expressing
hatred, content, cherished revenue or
agony by the mere curl of the lips
and Hash of her magnetic eyes, has
never been better manifested than In
the scenes where she is held captive
by her abductors.
Enrico Caruso, whose incomparable
voice has made him the foremost fig
ure on the operatic stage.
At the appears at the" Regent
ltegent Theater to-day, to-morrow
and Wednesday in his first
picture, "My Cousin.' It Is a delight
ful and very charming romance, with
delicious humor and tragedy in strong
contrast.
In the picture Cariißo's dramatic
powers are brought into the lime
light more than ever. He plays the
part of a poor Italian sculptor and
of a great tenor singer. With re
markable fidelity, and a sympathetic
understanding of his roles, he plays
in a way that appeals to the casual
visitor as well as the blase theater
goer.
An extra attraction is Roscoe
("Fatty") Arbuckle, in a hilarious
comedy, "Camping Out." This is a
picture that is right in line with Ar
buckle's hilarious, fun-making com
edies. He goes a-camping. hankering
for the open air—and has some experi
ences.
"Lafayette, We Come," is the sig
nificant title of the foature film that
comes to the Victoria Thea-
At the ter, to-day and to-morrow.
Victoria The whole country Is fa
miliar with the significant
words of General Pershing, as he
stood at the tomb of the Marquis de
Lafayette, upon his arrival overseas
with the first contingents of America's
victorious expeditionary forces. The
brief remark. "Lafayette, We Come,"
will go down In history as the cryptic
expression of America's long-deferred
payment of the great debt ajie owed
to France.
In selecting these historic words as
the title of this great picture, a most
happy selection was made. The film
Is a beautiful romance of the war, a
£ROUP
Spasmodic oreup la
usually rdlleeednllh mßk
NEW prices—M* 00*
thrilling patriotic atopy of tho man
ner In which America took up arms
that demooracy might not perish from
the earth, and came to the aid of
France w.lth Its bloodstained fields
and war-strenwn country.
"Experience," the modern morality
play which William Elliott. F. Ray
. Comstock and Morris
"Experience" Oest will preelnt at
the Orpheum, Wed
nesday and Thursday and Thursday
matinee, ran for nine months In New
York, playing at the Casino, Maxlne
Elliott and Manhattan Opera House.
It then went to Boston and plaved for
five months at the Sliubert Theater.
Boston Opera House and the Wilbur.
It was the ilrst attraction in a decade
to play threo theaters In Boston In
one season. 'Experience'' then had a
run of seven months in Chicago, fol
lowed by a five months' engagement
in Philadelphia.
-The story of "Experience" Is a real
ly fascinating one. and tells the ad
ventures that befall Youth the
average young man of to-day
when he left his home in the coun
try. and went out Into the big world
to seek Fame and Fortune. The char
acters are called by the various vices
and virtues Youth meets on his Jour
ney.
"Twin Beds." Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo's highly amusing
comedy frolic, one of the
"Twin emphatic standing comedy
Beda" hits, will again bo the of
fering at the Orpheuin
Theater for two days and Saturday
matinee, beginning Friday. January
17. to renew the highly satisfactory
impression of Its previous visit to this
city, with the special company head
ed by Lola Bolton.
The Field-Mayo Laugh-Play Is a
rollicking farce, which many experts
proclaimed as the funniest In the
English language. The aim of the
authors and producers has been to
create fun, merriment and laugh
ter, and they have succeeded almost
to the minute.
The story tells of the difficulties
that are encountered by three mar
ried couples who live in the same
fashionable apartment house, who
find the enforced neighborlinoss of
those places not all to their liking
and who, in their futile efforts to es
cape it, only discover that their
troubles are trailing them with
burn-like persistency..
Dainty Iols Bolton will be as
sisted by the special cast, which will
include: Roy MacNicol, Virginia Fair
fax. R. M. D'Angelo, Katheryn Mills,
Thomas H. Manning, Lucille Beckett
and others, who have long been as
sociated in the comedy that they are
enabled to present a remarkable ef
fective performance.
■William Hodge, tlie typical Ameri
can star, comes to the Orpheum Tues
day evening. January 21, In
William his new play, "A Cure for
Hodge CuraLles." It was written
by Earl Derr Riggers and
Mr. Hodge. In "A Cure for Curables"
a young Kentucky physician arrives
to take charge of the rest cure sana
tarium which has been left-hipi by
the terms of his uncle's will, with the
provision, however, that he must ef
fect ten cures within thirty days or
forfeit the title. The young physi
cian sets to work, although he is
handicapped by an intriguing assist
ant. and manages to win by the terms
of the will, and in addition gains the
hand of the daughter of one of the
wealthy patients. There is an excel
lent role for the star In which to
display his unique talent, but it is
characteristic of Mr. Hodge that he
never overlooks the opportunity to
make the most of his material.
Mr. Hodge will have an excellent
cast, including: Clara Moores, Ada C.
Nevll, Adelyn Wesley, Carson Daven
port, George Lund, Edith Shayne,
Charles E. Vernor, Edward Wonn.
GCorge Barr, Clarence Bellair, Brlg
ham Royce, James H. Lewis. James C.
Malaidy, Arthur E. Sprague and Ford
Record.
Germany Gives Up Baden;
16 More U-Boats Coming
London, Jan. 13. The German
superdreadnought Baden has arriv
ed in Scapa Flaw and been inter
ned there with the other vessels
of the German fleet. The surren
der of this warship was demanded in
place of the battle cruiser Macken
sen, which was not sufficiently com
pleted to leave Germany.
The Baden Is a vessel of about 27,-
000 tons, similar to the Queen Eliza
beth class, mounting eight 15-tnch
guns and steaming nominally 23
knots.
Another flotilla of German sub
marines, numbering sixteen, was to
leave Germany on Sunday to sur
render to Allies. This group com
prises thirteen submarines which
were in the Mediterranean when the
armistice was signed, and three oth
ers found by the Allies Commission
at Wtlhelmshaven.
There are still seven submarines
in neutral waters to be surrendered,
and forty-four in German ports that
must l?e given.up.,
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
A Parent-Teachers' meeting will be
held at the Mactay school building
on the evening of January 16 at 7.30
o'clock. Miss Ruth Conkllng will lead
the community singing and A. H.
Dlnsmore, boy's secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., will give an interesting lec
ture on "Building Men of Developing
Boys."
MRS. SANFORD'S
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN
Laurel, Miss.—"Eight years ago I
was suffering with pains and weak-
It, and my health
has been good ever since. lam able
to run the machine and do dressmak
ing besides my housework. You are
at liberty to publish my letter if it
will help some poor suffering woman."
—lira. J. C. Sahtobo, 1237 Second
Ave., Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along
from day to day in just such a miser
able condition as was Mrs. Sanford,
or suffering from displacements, ir
regularities, inflammation, ulceration,
backache, sideaehe, headache, nervous
ness, or "the bines."
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Stanford's experience and try this fa
mous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
and find relief from their sufferings
is she did.
For special suggest iocs in regard to
yonr ailment write Lydia X. Pink
ham Med id me Co., Lynn, Maaa The
result of their long experience is at
ywraanle*
Court to Hold Money
For Property Bought
by City School Board
Prevented from making a correct
distribution of the awards of dam
ages by the viewers to owners of
property in Walnut and Fifth streets,
adjoining the Technical High school,
the city school district, through M.
W. Jacobs, solicitor, secured nn or
der from President Judge George
Kunkel permitting the payment of
the entire amount to the court until
it can be determined how much each
owner will receive. The action was
necessitated because one of the prop
erty owners is now a bankrupt.
Three certified checks drawn on
the Hnrrlsburg Trust Company and
subject to the order of tho Dauphin
county court were filed when the pe
tition was presented. They total
about 191,000, Including the awards
of $83,500 and interest from Sep
tember, 1917, to January, 1919, at
six per cent.
Solicitor Jacobs also presented the
report of tho board of viewers for
final confirmation as no exceptions
have been llled to the awards. The
report was filed August 31, last year.
The school district took over the
properties in order to secure suffi
cient ground to build a large ad
dition to the Technical liigh school.
Have Enough Votes to Pass
Suffrage, Women Believe
Chicago, Jan. 13. —Representa-
tives of the National Women's party,
who came to watch the doings of the
Republican • national committee,
which on Friday urged early passage
of the proposed federal suffrage
amendment have announced that
word from Washington assured the
last vote needed to pass the suffrage
resolution.
Mrs. George T. Hendrie, of De-
MAJESTIC
5 GOOD VAUDEVILLE ACTS,
HEADED BY
VIOLETS
WILLING AND I MURRY
JORDON BENNETT
WILBUR AND > THE
LYKE | GLOCKERS
THURS., FRI„ SAT.
'BLOW YOUR HORN"
VICTORIA THEATER
TODAY AND TOMORROW
An nll-stnr cast in the
stirring patriotic film,
Lafayette, We Come!"
A red-blooded romance of Amer
ica's payment of her debt to
France
PER CENT. PICTURE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
William Fox Presents
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN
"The Rainbow Trail"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"The Strange Woman"
Admission, 10c & 20c & War Tax
CARUSO is HERE:
I Enrico Caruso, world-famous tenor, foremos
figure on the operatic stage to-day, is appearing ii
his first photoplay
••MY cousirr
a romance of love and happiness in which Mr. Caruso play
a dual role as a poor Italian sculptor and a great singe., at th
REGENT THEATER
TODAY, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY
In the big fit I' thousands have paid $5 and $lO to hear thl
! golden-voiced sin;: Here is your opportunity to see hint exhibi
j his full dramutie cowers In tills Intensely interest photoplay. Don'
miss it.
Special Music
Miss Mariun M. Merchant and Bessc W. Corkle will play ox
| cerpts from "Rlgolctto," "La Bohenie,'" "Samson et Delilah," am
i "II Paglincei" on the finest organ in Uie State.
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
ROSCOE (FATTY) ARDLCKLE
IN HIS NEWEST COMEDY
"Camping Out"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cents and War Tax.
THURSDAY—FRIDAY
WALLACE REID
THE MAN FROM'FUNERAL RANGE
and Flagg Comedy, "Tell It to the Marines."
Avisso Italiani
Volete vedere il piu grande tenor del mondo
Enrico Caruso. Venite tutti al Regent Theatre ne
Giorni 13, 14 e 15 Gennaio. Egli apparira nel famos<
drama intitolato "My Cousin" (Mio Cugino) ch<
tanto entusiasmo ha suscitato in New York. E
• un' opera stupenda riprodotta dall'Artcraft pictures
in cui il celebre tenore ad addimostra un atton
meraviglioso pc. quanto e meravigliosa la sua voce
I principali teatri degli Stati Uniti hanno fatt(
premurose richieste per ottenere qust'opera che i
Regent Theatre di Harrisburg
ha il privilegio di presentare al pubblico.
Italiani 3
Voi che andate superbi di aver per connaaziou
ale il Cantore di fama mondiale, non vi farete sfug
gire quest 'occasione di vederlo nel Regent Theatre
Yenite presto se volete trovar posto per sedere
perche la folia che accorrera a vedere quest'opers
sara certamente enorme.
Admission, Ilc and 22c
trolt, said Senator Moses, of
Hampshire, was reported read
vote fpr tho amendement.
ORPHEUM THEATI
TWO DAYS —.TAN, 15 AND
POPULAR MATINEE THU
Return engagement
by Popular Demand
NIGHTS $1.50 to
MATINEE $l.OO to
jTVUlmm LUiol
* COMPANY I
|TpAgsiQjfl
COLONIA
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
GERALDIN
FARRAR
Famous opera star, in a photop
that set all New York taikinf
THE HELL CA
Under western skies she lov
she hated and she fought
NO INCREASE IN PRICES F
THIS SPECIAL. PRODUCT!
THURSDAY FRIDAY
ALICE JOYC
IN J
EVERYBODY'S GIRI