12 rHREE WOMEN ROBBED HIM, HE TELLS COURT Lost $250 in Wallet Coming Home From Prayer meeting Returning home from prayer meeting on®, evening last November, Qxree colored women stopped him Mid asked him for a match, then Me of them grabed him and stole Ms pocketbook containing $250, Henry Sears, of Verbeke street, testl- Sed In court to-day before Presi- Sent Judge George Kunkel, in a prosecution against Frances Green, Josephine Willis and Ethel Davis, eharged with the larceny. The de tense was heard during the after noon session of court. Yesterday afternoon Alphonso Mnnoz, who came here from Chi huahua, Mexico, his home, was con ricted of stealing a pocketbook con taining S4B from William W. Wil liams, chief engineer of tho Crucible Steel Company, Pittsburgh, in the flarrisburg station of the Pennsyl tania Railroad Company. When jSolice searched Munoz's room in Middletown they found peven watches, two women's rings, two bracelets and a ring bearing the emblem of one of the railroad or ganizations. He explained he either bought these articles or they were given to him by employes under him When he loaned them money. Only two bills have been ignored try the grand pury in thes cases: lames Harris, a felonious assault; John Ferrln, larceny. In the suit eharged with conducting a disorder ly house, the former was indicted end the latter not held for jury trial. Cases which have been disposed pr follow: Charles Davis, felonious essault, S2O fine, seven months in Jail; Lee Owens, assault and bat tery, costs, $5 fine, four months from November 21; William Miller, felon ious tntry, nolle contendere, releas ed under suspended sentence; Dar rln Cook, fraud against boarding house keeper, settled; John A. Bretz, false pretences, settled; E. Alper, larceny, acquitted; Rosie Klots, assault and battery, convict ed. In the case against Laura wert, eharged with assaulting her daugh ter, Fannie Miller, the jury returned a verdict of acquittal and divided the costs between tho two women. Many Stanton convicted of two charges of assault and battery, one on a woman and the other on an officer, was ordere to pay the costs, two fines of $5 each, and serve six months in jail. Controlling Interest v in the N. Y. National Club Changes Hands By Associated Press Xw York, Jan- 14. The controll ing interest in the New York Na tional League club, held by the estate Of John P. Brush, was sold to-day to Charles A. Stoneham, a broker; Judge Francis X. McQuade and John J. Mc- Qraw. The sum of $1,000,000 was paid to have been paid for the con trolling Interest. Predict Big Year in Knit Goods Trade New York, Jan. 14. Members of pie Jobbers' Association of Knit Boods Buyers, in annual convention yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria, were told that, with prevailing war prices cut to a figure attractive to Ultimate consumers, this year's busi ness in knit goods and hosiery was likely to reach enormous proportions. Epoakers from widely separated parts of the country, representing the lead ing wholesale dry goods Jobbers of the United States, asserted that the big crops and general prosperity ex isting in America at the close of the war indicated almost limitless buying rapacity on the part of the people everywhere. In addition, the prediction was mado that the United States would do an unprecedented overseas' business In the underwear and hosiery lines in the current year. Moose Minstrels, Orpheuni The atre, night of January 23, 1910. adv (StmAJfAtfi/b odk 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-35305 Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1919 MORNING SPECIALS Pork Chops 35^ Bone?ess Rump Roast 25^ B. B. or Lincoln Butterine 29^ ALL-DAY SPECIALS SIRLOIN V........ STEAKS CHUCK n j FTNBONE ROAST HUMP SHOULDER ROAST o*7~ CLUB ENGLISH CUT ROAST 45 / C Cooked Pigfeet "1 Q #/- Beef Liver 1 n Pickled Tripe 1 C Beef Kidney IDC Beef Brains 1|- Corned Beef 1 Q Kidney Suet ..... IOC Boiling Beef IOC MARKETS IN t'li-if-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES PACKING PLANT, CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA, ILL, We employ a competent corps of mechanics, experienced in Machine and General Repair work. If you contemplate moving or re placing your machinery or if it needs repairs or overhauling, con sult ÜB. % " , • The Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Between Second and Court Streets, Harrisburg. u , Bell Phone 4100 TUESDAY EVENING, Mayor Proposes Memorial For Boys Who Saw Service [Continued From First Page.] sufficient to convey the thanks of an appreciative community." The Kccpnnncndntlons Recommendations, suggestions and other Important points in tho report summarized follow: Placing of tablets In county and city office building in honor of men who were In service. City's iliiancial condition Is ex cellent, with net liorrowing eti pa city of $2,7611,033. Police make every effort to suppress disorderly houses and gambling. Important duty of Council to go on with public improvement work. Need of clerk for bureau of weights and measures. Valuation of realty still not completely accurate, uor high enough in some instances. Highway Department to play big part hi Capitol Park develop ment program. Need for rebuilding of pump ing station nnd additional reser voir facilities npparcnt. City shwbl have expert water department superintendent un der Commissioner of Public safety. Better housing nnd hospital for contagious diseases urgent needs forcibly shown by recent smallpox and lulluciizu epidem ics. Third class cities should be empowered to own and operate ash collection equipment. City parks niul playgrounds kept in excellent condition. Street and park lighting satis factory. Donuto statuary should be placed soon. Assistant lire chief and inspec tor needed to visit cellars, back yards and inspect defective chimneys. lire company may be needed for Fourteenth ward as nearest one is a mile away • Better ' traffic and parking rules necessary. I'ootwalk should lie con structed in Market Square. Bathing facilities should be provided by Council. Housing survey by police and health buicaus is urged. City and c-ounty office build ing plans should be carried out as soon as possible. Council should select place and have public comfort stutlon erected. Good Financial Shape In speaking of the city's excellent financial condition the mayor gives satistics showing that the borrow ing capacity is $4,340,000; the net debt $1,580,067; and the borrowing margin $2,769,933, from which will soon be deducted $300,000 for the new bridge loan. Of the improvement loan of 1902 for $1,090,000, a balance of $509,600 is unpaid; 1906 loan, $252,000 of $400,000 unpaid; 1910 loan, $484,- 000 of $641,000 unpaid; 1913 loan, $50,000 to be paid March 1 on $300,- 000 issue. The city's dqbt at the be ginning of the improvements in 1902 was $892,300 and since then loans totalling $2,491,000 have been issued, but the total debt has been reduced and is now only $843,600 higher than in 1902 and the city stands first in rank for improvements in compari son with other municipalities of the same size. Unfair Comparisons Mayor Keister in this part' of the report said it is not fair to compare the cost of government in Harrisburg with its many improvements to other cities where the cost is less but the situation is entirely different. He mentions that much of the cost of municipal government is caused by expenses made necessary by reason of improvements carried out through loans. "This expense is justified," the mayor continues, "but it should be remembered that each new item of municipal activity necessarily in creases the cost of government." He expressed the hope that with the end of tho war and removal of restrictions the city will go on with these new activities and maintain its present high standard. Praise For Police That every effort has been made to give the city a good police admin istration is the statement the execu tive made in beginning his review of the police bureau. Then in discuss ing the present conditions in Harris- burg he said: "We have not attempt ed, nor could we expect to accomp lish in a city the size of Harrisburg, the absolute suppression of vice and immorality, but we have aimed par-' tlcularly to suppress it to a point where the securing of information and convicting evidence is extremely difficult." He stated also that in every case where sufficient evidence could bfe secured arrests were made and the violators punished. Ho mention ed aso the efforts of the police to stop gambling. Praising the men on the present police force, even though 'lt Is a known fact to the public that gov ernment authorities did not call upon Harrisburg patrolmen to aid in disorderly house raids, the mayor said he Is certain every officer is do ing his best. In Speaking of the sal ary increases granted to the police and other city employes the increas ed cost of living is mentioned. Need of a Clerk The work of the bureau of law in connection with legal proceedings in the Hartiscrabble fight Is considered and the solicitor and assistant are praised for their work. A brief re view of the number of property own ers affected in the North Front street district is included. Need of a clerk in the office of the bureau of weights and measures is urgent, Mayor Keister stated, as fre quently persons call at the office, but the inspector is out making trips over the city. The curb market which was started at Kelker street, met with only moderate success and has been discontinued. Although there has been a big improvement in realty assessments this year, the mayor expressed the opinion that with the triennial re vision the valuations still are not high enough in some places and as a result they are not entirely just and equitable. The creation of the office of assistant city assessor met with his approval and the hope is express ed that when the next revision Is made about two years from now mis takes now existing can be corrected. Streets Kept Clean The part tho city highway depart ment will have in carrying out Capitol Park extension work, includ ing paving of North Third street, has been considered by the chief execu tive after he praised the good con dition in which the streets are kept and the efficient street cleaning force. Referring to the park work, the statement made follows: "It is indeed gratifying to know that Har risburg's representatives in the pres ent session of the State Legislature will be In a position to state to that body that this city is ready to do her part in the further development work and has made adequate appro priations to carry out the program of the State Department for the coming year." Water department statistics for the year have been included showing that the total pumpage during 1918 was 3,779,535,300 gallons; pumped from the old reservoir to covered reservoir, 64,538,818 gallons; daily average time run of pumps 22 hours, 15 minutes amount of coal used, 13,- 217,656 pounds. Water Facilities A review of the past year's work has been made with reference to the rate revision after recommendations were made by J. W. Ledoux, Phila delphia; improvements at filter plant, purchase of the Fourteenth ward mains; the water shortage ear ly last year when one of the pumps was out of service and installation of the new electric pump. The mayor pointed to the possi bility of an early necessity for re modeling and rebuilding the pump ing station and the provision of ad ditional reservoir facilities. He rec ommended the employment of an ex pert water superintendent to have charge of the bureau under the di rection of the superintendent of public safety. Better housing conditions and hospital facilities are needed and evidence of the fact was furnished, the mayor explained, by the small pox and influenza epidemics during 1918. He urged early action which will result in the erection of a suit able contagious disease liogpitsU and revision of city building laws. The Ash Problem Referring to the unsatisfactory ash and garbage collections during the ten-year contract period which ended last February, the change in the system is explained, the Mayor stating he hoped the present bureau of ash and garbage inspection would be able to solve the problem of giv ing satisfactory service. He advo cated the early passage of a law which would permit third-class cities to own and operate their own equip ment for collection work. The satisfactory city lighting sys tem is discussed, together with a brief review of the police and fire alarm telegraph system and the ex tensions in the Fourteenth ward. Whil© no new work of any account could be done in the city parks, the work of that department in main taining them is praised. Mayor Keis ter mentioned the possibility of an early decision on the location of the Donato statuary, "The Dance of Eternal Spring." The large crowds using the parks, and the excellent work done each year on the play grounds brings worthy and merited commendation to those who are di rectly responsible for tttem. City's Fire Hazards Taking up the important fire pro tection measures, a suggestion is made that every possible effort be made to prevent the accumulation of rubbish in buildings and yards and Council is asked to consider the advisability of employing an assist ant engineer and inspector to make regular inspections of cellars, yards and defective chimneys. The complete motorization of the department has been mentioned, to gether with the probability of the need for a new company in the Four teenth ward. The purchase of coal and gasoline by competitive bidding and a contract is a creditable im provement, the Mayor stated. Immediate attention must be paid to the city's traffic and parking needs. Mayor Keister stated. Park, lng of vehicles in the central part of the city has become a public nuis ance, but with the construction of a footwalk in Market Square and the parking of automobiles and wagons against the curbing of the safety zone instead of the sidewalk an im provement will be made, he asserted. While some benefits have resulted from, the establishing of one-way streets and prohibiting parking in certain* districts, additional changes are needed. The Mayor also stated a regular traffic squad is now de tailed to the various downtown street intersections. He called attention again to hla vlewH on the apeed limit fixed in the recent traffic ordi nance and said he believes it should be reduced to fifteen miles an hour Urges NW t)|ty IIJI Tbo probability Utal doOoiu pbuu HAKRESBT7RG TELEGRAPH I SCENE FROM THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, "TWIN BEDS," COMING TO THE ORPHEUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _ Sal!-*-" Field and Margaret Mayo's International comedy triumph, "Twin Beds," will be the offering at the Orpheum Theater for two days and Saturday matinee, beginning Friday, January 17. This necesarllv means a great deal to theatergoers of this city. Inasmuch as A. .S. Stern, In connection with Selwyn ComDanv Is sending the New York company, headed by Lois Bolton and Virginia Fairfax, who add to the galtv of na tions by their clever work In this successful comedy frolic, which provokes a shaft of pentratlng humor and pleasure from start to finish. Every one should make use of this opportunity and accept such pleasing stimulant as this big farce affords, which is m aklng the whole world laugh. mutant can soon be made for the erection of a Joint count yand city office build ing is commended in the statement, and the selection of a place and con struction of a public comfort station also is urged. Referring to the survey of the I Mulberry street bridge, Mayor Keis ter voiced his opinion again that a low curb or a strong iron railing should bo constructed along the side walk to safeguard pedestrians. Because of the popular demand for bathing facilities a prediction is made that this question has now reached the stage where it would be wise for Council to consider it. It Is interesting to note that while Mayor Keister now advocates early provi sion of these much-needed facilities, a request for $5,000 for such a pur pose was refused and cut from the 1919 appropriation ordinance. Survey Is Urged A joint housing survey by the po lice and health bureaus is recom mended, the statement being made that the city solicitor said such a plan could be worked out by the two departments. Drastic action should be taken after the survey to compel property owners to make the houses sanitary and fit for tenants, the chief execu tive advised. The authorities should be given power to close the houses and placard them if the owners do not keep them In good condition. Before concluding the lengthy re port, brief mention is made of the need for money for the Police Quick Charity Fund, which was almost de pleted last winter In furnishing aid during the extremely cold weather. Ordinances Introduced After the annual message of May or Keister and the annual report of Chief of Police Wetzel had been read in Council session. Commissioner C. W. Burtnett introduced an ordinance creating the position of assistant city assessor, as provided in" the 1919 budget ordinance. The annual sal ary will be SI,BOO. When the meas ure passes finally it is understood that Harry W. Keeny is to be appointed to the position. Commissioner W. H. Lynch intro duced a measure which when passed will give him authority to sell an old sweeper now owned by the city highway department, -to Lebanon, for SIOO. Commissioner S. F. Hassle:- read two measures, one directing the purchase of a horse, wagon and har ness for the water department for S3OO and the other authorizing the purchase of two new fire alarm boxes for S3OO and a police register for $325. The Commissioners passed finally the ordinance increasing the salaries of city employes, as provided in the new appropriation ordinance. Noted Conservatives in New British Cabinet ; . M *wl I j - Airrw J. BA. RZQtSI Conservatives hold the majority of the high places In Premier Lloyd George's new cabinet, notably Andrew Bonar Law, Lord Curzon, Ar thur J. Balfour and Viscount Mllner. Only four years ago, their party re garder Mr. Lloyd George as the Conservatives to-day regard the Bolshe vlkl. The question British newspapers have been asking is whether the premier will rule he nablnet M tale conservative advisers will dominate kl Former Czar's Daughter Who Says Father Is Alive Hiiiihuimi^l ' n - AAWP DUCHESS TXTTAWL* Former Grand Duchess Tatiani, daughter of Nicholas Romanoff, for mer Czar of Russia, in a letter to Grand Duke Cyril, said that the for mer Empress and her daughters were still alive and that the ex-Czar had not been shot, according to a dispatch from Archangel. The Bol shevik officer who had been ordered to carry out the sentence of death, according to the letter, said It did not matter to him who was shot, he had only to produce a mutilated corpse. Count T offered to lay down his life for the former Czar, who protested vehemently, but finally yielded to the loyal Count's sacrifice. The ex-Czar then escaped and his whereabout Is un known. I^[amuse||ments^| lets: Murray Bennett, comedian: . three other Keith attractions. L M ORPHEUM To-rmJrrow night and Thursdav mati ng a r" Z l ' - Elliott, Co'mstock m t ™ i 5 ? r , Experience," the Most Wonderful Play in America. Friday night and Saturday, matinee a il d , n '?> ht i January 17 and 18 "Twin Beds." h J t on 'y. January 21— William Hodge in "A Cure For Cur ables. Wednesday, night only, January 22 The Army and Navy Players in an Intimate Revue in Black and White, with the famous Twelfth U. S. In fantry Band of forty pieces. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Geraldlne Farrar in "The Hell Cat." Thursday and Friday Alice Joyce in "Everybody's Girl." Saturday Norma Talmadge in "Fifty-Fifty." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Enrico Ca ruff? 'n Cousin," and Roscoe ( Fatty ) Arbuckle in "Camping Out. Th , ur ?.l^ y nd Fr i<lay Wallace Reld 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 com edy. "Tell It to the Marine!* VICTORIA To-day—"Lafayette, We Come." To-morrow and Thursday William Farnum in "The Rainbow Trail." Friday and Saturday "The Strange Woman' and Houdini. At the Orpheum, beginning to-mor row night. "Experience," George V. , ir -, , „ Hobart's modern Experience" morality comedy drama, will begin an engagement of two days, with a mati nee Thursday, and will be presented here by William Elliott, F. Ray Com?- stock and Morris Gcst. This drama is one of the most successful of recent years, and in every city where it has been presented It has met with a tre mendous success and has been en dorsed by the clergy of all denomina tions. . ofISS% ,e ? C S Shows the adventures or Youth—-the average young man nf to"Ko y hIS b °y hood home io. go out into .the groat worM OM j ss? saw-. purpose. Soon lie meets the temptations thtt young- man when he leaves thn tection and shelter of his Pate?£ai roof to take his place Vn the busy ,°K f J t. and commerce. Youth succumbs to the allurements of Vice until he finds himself on the very brink of crime and the lowest degra dation. when he is recalled to a sense of better things by hearing the words yn \" which , brings back to his mind tender recollections of his dear mother and his boyhood home. Youth turns from his follies, retraces his steps and courageously begins life 6 and "Twin Beds." Salisbury 1 Field and Margaret Mayo's Festival of Laugh r. „ , ter. renowned from . Bo,ton ln one end °t the coun "Twln Beds" try to the other as one of the two em phatic standing hits, will again be presented at the Orpheum Theater for two days and a matinee on Saturday beginning Friday. January 17. "Twin Beds" Is a jovial, rollicking farce, clean as a high wind, swift moving ln jts action, brilliantly slangy and vivid ln its dialogue, and adroit and sure in Its characteriza tion. The story is built around the diffi culties of three couples living in a fashionable apartment house with all the .neighbors, desirable and un desirable, always under foot, first achieve neighborllness and then It thrust upon them and finally move to escape It, without any remarkable success. It is ln "Twin Beds" that you will find the enchanting little Blanche Hawkins, who couldn't see whv her domestic husband did not want her to bring in the neighbors for parties, and the colossal Slgnora Monti, who, hav ing found a fat Italian singer for $lB a night ln a Brooklyn cabaret, and elevated him to the ranks of the $2,000 per night stars of the Metro politan, having married him the while, could not see why he should still have such a terrifying suscepti bility to all the fair women who crossed his path. The exceptionally skilled cast which will present "Twin Beds," includes: Lois Bolton, Roy MacNlchol, R. M. D'Angelo, Virginia Fairfax, Katheryn Mills, Thomas H. Manning, Lucille Beckett and others. ■William Hodge, the typical Ameri can star. Is coming to the Orpheum Theater. Tuesday William Hodge evening,.. January In "A Cure 21, in hla latest ve- For Curables" lilcle, "A Cure For Curahles." This Is a four-act comedy, with the action laid In the Blue Grass country, and was written by Earl Derr Riggers and Mr. Hodge. The play was originally suggested by Corra Harris' short story of the same name, and was staged under Mr. Hodge's personal di rection. Tn "A Cure For Curables" tho star essays ths rote of a young Kentucky i physician. who Inherits a rsat cure JANUARY 14, 1919. sanatorium, with the provision that he must cure ten patients within one month or forfeit tho will to another physician. There Is a happy romance woven in the plot, which also con cerns an Intriguing under-physlclan, who hopes to Inherit the sanatorium at the young physician's failure. As the time limit grows shorter the young physician skilfully manages to effect the necessary "cures" and the institution. Including the daughter of a wealthy patient. Is his by conquest. Mr. Hodge will have the aid of an excellent cast, Including: Clara Moores, Ada C. Nevll, Adelyn Wesley, Carson Davenport, George Lund, Edith Shayne, Charles B. Vernor, Ed ward Wonn, George Barr, Clarence Bellair, Brighani Royce, James H. Lewis. James C. Malaidy, Arthur E. Spraguo and Ford Record. A good bill opened at the Majestic yesterday, with Marty Brooks' de lightful musical corned v of. At the fering, entitled "Violets," Majestic as the heudllner. tin. act is attractively staged and costumed, and there Is a vein of com edy running throughout the piece that Is very entertaining. Altogether it is the kind of musical offering that will please. Murray Bennett, singing comedian, is a popular number on the bill. He has a repertoire of original songs which he puts over to big ap plause. Willing and Jordan are pleasing entertainers and offer a singing and piano act; Wilbur and Lyke have a clever variety turn, while The Gloclters offer some novelty juggling that hold 3 the attention of the audience. There Is something infinitely en joyable and satisfying even to the blaso theatergoer at the At the Regent Theater to-day and Regent to-morrow in the double bill, featuring Enrico Ca ruso and Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle. Caruso, the renowned singer, plays a dual role in his first photoplay, "My Cousin." With splendid dramatic power and much feeling, he played the two roles, filling each with pathos and happiness that combined to make this a really notable attraction. There is that same marvellous power over his audience that brought for him recognition as the most prominent figure on the operatic stage. There is the same exquisite grace, the same remarkable power of expression, and the same dramatic talent that is the nightly attraction in the world's greatest musical centers. A novelty Is the playing of several Victor rec ords on one of Sigler's Victrolas, the voice fitting in admirably with the Play. "Fatty" Arbuckle, the world's best loved comedian, he of the genial, heart-warming and the gloom-chas ing good nature, is the other feature VICTORIA THEATER TODAY ONLY "Lafayette, We Come!" With an nil-star superb cast, featuring K. K. Lincoln and Dolores CasslncHl TOMORROW AND THURSDAY William Fox Presents WILLIAM FARNUM In "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE STRANGE WOMAN" and HOUDINI in the Fourth Episode of tho "MASTER MYSTERY" Admission, 10c & 20c & War Tax MAJESTIC 5 GOOD VAUDEVILLE ACTS, HEADED BY VIOLETS WILLING AND I MURRY JORDON BENNETT WILBUR AND THE LYKE I GLOCKERS TFTURS., FRi;., SAT. . 'BLOW YOUR HORN" ORPHEUM wed s S22XSIJSO POPULAR MATINEE SATURDAY, 25c and SI.OO 2 beginning Friday, Jan. 17 A. S. Stern, In Conjunction with Selwyn Co., Present THE PL AY IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE tw •' ■> B II ; wm mtk\ / [ y j Har [ - TWIN BEDS By SALISBURY FIELD nnd MARGARET MAYO With Lois Bolton and Special Cast A Laugh and a Scream Every Minute ORPHEUM 2 DAYS asar] Popular Matinee' Thursday Return Engagement, by Popular Demand, NIGHTS $1.50 to 25^ MATINEE SI.OO to 25tf rflttlAM ELLtOTT, . THE VIOST' r RAY COMSTOCk WONDERFUI of the bill in his hilarious new COB edy. "Camping Out." Chockful i laughter and fun Is this clever Utt comedy. A Burton Holmes travelh Is also shown. "Lafayette, We Come.' the not 100 per cent, picture pepful of pj triotlsm and marked for At the beautiful romance whl( victoria threads Its course. Is tl attraction at the Victor Theater again to-day. The story Is a red-blooded tale the way in which America paid h century-old debt to France In h hour of deepest distress. No mo Impressive and significant title cou have been secured for this splond film than the significant and bri words of General Pershing, as 1 stood at the tomb of Lafayette win the first units of the American fatfc landed "over there"—"Lafayette, V Come!" Gcraldine Farrar will be seen "The Hell Cat" to-day and to-mo row. Yesterday's aud At tlie ences declared that th Colonial production is tho stronge and most exciting pictu Miss Farrar has appeared In. T' role is one peculiarly adapted to tl star, whose vigorous personality ai forceful dramatic ability is given fi swing. Her power of expressii hatred, content, cherished revenge agony by tho mere curl of the 1 has never been seen to better a vantage than in this picture. Thur day and Friday Alice Joyce w-ill seen in "Everybody's Girl." KEGENi THtAlfcK First PrrnontntlonM of Paramount Arteraft Prod net ionci TODAY AND TOMORROW Double Attraction Enrico Caruso In liln first photoplay "My Cousin" and "Fatty" Arbuckle In "Camping Out" lilm neuent comedy THURSDAY'—FRIDAY Wallace Reid 111 "The Man From Funera Range" and n FLAGG CO M EDY, "Tell It to the Marines." ADMISSION—IO and 20 cents nn<] Wnr Tnx COLONIAL GERALDINE FARRAR in n photoplay that sot all ( New York talking, THE HELL CAT A gripping story of tho West Under western skies she loved she hated and fought THURSDAY FRIDAY ALICE JOYCE IN EVERYBODY'S GIRL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers