10 Manchuria Brings Yank Fighters to Home Port By Associated Press New York, Jan. 22.—The trans port Manchuria arrived here to-day from France with the 116 th and 117 th field artillery, headquarters 66th artillery brigade, 106 th ammu nition train, headquarters 62d In fantry brigade, training cadets from the 31st division and 966 sick and wounded. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad ■C * irCTir LAST HAY !• MAJE.MIL TO SEE VERY GOOD EDDIE I COMING Thurs., Frl., Sat. RUTH CURTIS j AND IIKH Jazz Band 4 OTHER GOOD ACTS Q=R=P-H = E=U"M Tonight at 8.15 Army Cc Navy Players IN AN INTIMATE REVUE IN- BLACK AND WHITE AND THE 12th U. S. Infantry Band Seats, FRIDAY^JAN24-25—SATURDAY MATINEE DAILY. SEATS NOW. Bg - wi™ -1 TTSYST IIOWEa ANIMUS : AMERICA! NW TBA " 6 "" STIVAI - ITHIROCKIES UP IN THE AIR WITH THE MARINES HAN/ OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES 1 ' ii. PicJ/iGr. Matinees, Adults, rnces Nights, Monday E oniy d Jan. 27 G. M. Anderson PRESENTS Marie Cahill IN A COMEDY OF OPTIMISM Just Around the Corner By George V. Hobart and Herbert Hall Winslow, With an Exceptional New York Cast and Complete Artistic Production 1 JI7ST AROUND THE THERE'S HAPPINESS 1 CORNER MAIL ORDERS NOW. L SEATS FRIDAY Seats, $2.00, $1.50, $l.OO, so^ REGENT THEATER Tomorrow Friday Saturday Presents The Greatest Thing in life An ARXCRAET Picture -VEDNESDAY EVENING, HAMUABURG flKSftf TELEGRXPTT ~.>i 1 JANUARY 22, 1919. AFTERNOON FLASHES OF GENERAL EVENTS By Associated Press Washington. The Government Weather Bureau forecasts rain for to night and Thursday throughout East ern Pennsylvania. New York. The transport Cetric arrived here to-day from Brest with the Fifty-fifth Coast Artillery. nnltlmore. Without formality, Archbishop Bonaventura Cerretti pre- Winterdale Hall FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 DANCE | By OLD BTH REGIMENT BAND ADMISSION: ! Gentlemen 60c j Ladies 40c Nented Pope Benedict's greeting to Cardinal Gibbons to-day, on the oc casion of the Cardinal's golden jubi lee of his episcopate. Cleveland. The local American League baseball team will train In New Orleans again this spring. Berne. —ln explaining Samuel Gompers' refusal to attend the Inter national Socialist and Labor Confer ence here, Arthur Henderson it was the American Federation of Labor that proposed the conference. Stockholm. Maxim Litvinoff, for mer Bolshevist ambassador to London, admitted to the Associated Press yes terday that Bolshevist propaganda had been carried on in Germany, but denied any such activity in neutral or Entente countries. Amsterdam. The German govern ment, according to a dispatch from Berlin, agroes with Great Britain that the future of the German eastern frontiers depends upon the peace con ference. New York. At twenty-nine meet ings .of garment strikers yesterday, employes were warned not to resort to violence. FAVOR DAY WORK Shopmen of the Sunbury and Wll liamsport divisions of the Pennsyl vania Railroad nave gone on record as being almost unanimously In favor of hte discarding of the piece work syste mof pay. No announce ments have been issued of any prob able change. PKllltr COURT MEETS N'ew lllooinflelil. Fa., Jan. 22. —— Little' business of an importance is being transacted in .the sessions of Perry County Orphans' Court this ,week. A few small estates have been 'settled, sales contirmed and guardians appointed. BRYAN NEXT WEEK William Jennings Bryan speaks in Chestnut Street Auditorium next week, Tuesday night, Jan. 28.—Adv. VICTORIA THEATER" TODAY ONLY— Tho.nnn 11. Incc Presents WILLIAM S. lIAIIT In "THE DEVIL'S DOUULF." TOMORROW ONLY— William Fox Presents WILLIAM FAHNL.M In "A SOLDIER'S OATH" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IIOUDINI In "THE MASTER MYSTERY" and PEGGY 11Y LAND In "CAUGHT IN THE ACT" ADMISSION, 10 nnd 20c and War Tux Jl COLONIAT Wed., Thurs., Fri. Rex Beach's International Comedy Drama To Fat to Fight Prove to your satisfaction that "Nobody Loves a Fat Man." Take our advice and ion't miss it for it's a real* treat. SAT. Alice Brady Her Better Half I | Regent Theater To-day Only Elsie Ferguson in Heart of the Wilds The Army and Navy Players, a group of soldiers and sailors, inter ested in sllniuiat- The Army and lug anu developing Navy Players UuW ana novel lueiu ods of entertain ment for enlisted men of the Army. Navy and Marines, take pleasure in announcing tneir visit to tue urpneuin to-night. In all their work, the Players have adhered to the practice of free ex periment, without which they believe progress in entertainment to be im possible, and they have been gratl lieu anu urged to greater endeavor by the sympatnetic appreciation of those never-to-be-forgotten bodies of young men known as soldiers and sailors, whenever they have appeared at the various camps and bases. The renowned classic in film shows, Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, is coming to the Or- Ljsian H. Howe pheum, Friday and Saturday, with dally matinees, with an even greater variety of subjects than usual. The latest Howe entertainment Is cast along the lines of former programs, but this season's effort Is entirely new and originally fresh, and like a bon-bon box, every morsel In it la a pleasing surprise. Among the headline features are hair-raising aviation stunts by our lighting marines, Including loops, bunks,. spins, dives and many eccen tric yet graceful movements, which are pictured vividly; the thrilling capture of ferocious wild animals alive in the Rockies; a perilous Jungle trip to Kaieteur Falls, In. British Guiana; a lifelike reproduction in clay of the popular Red Cross poster, "Greatest Mother in the World;" a quaint tpur of old Mexico; gentle scenes of peaceful Southern France, enhanced by natural coloring, and "Scenic Distortions," an extraordinary film, in which some very peculiar and grotesque effects are disclosed. The program is properly seasoned with genuinely humorous comedy car toons and Inspiring patriotic novel ties, the product of the Howe studios. Miss Marie Cahill will appear at the Orpheum Theater. Monday, Janu ary 27, In a new comedy Marie with music, entitled "Just Cahlll Around the Corner." It Is by George V. Hobart and Herbert Hall Winslow. who in the role of "Mrs. Larrimore. are said to have provided Miss Cahill with the happiest part she has ever had. It is a comedy of optimism throughout and was written for Miss Cahill. It affords her humor, personality and voice many new opportunities. The play has been produced by G. M. Anderson and L. Lawrence Weber, who are also William Col lier's managers. They have provided Miss Cahill with a company of famous farceurs, Including: George MacQuar rie, Miss Lulu McGuire, Miss Eugenie Blair, in a character-comedy part; Miss Clara Mackin, Glen Anders, Wil son Reynolds, Lorin Raker and others. Mr. Hobart and Mr. Winslo- have a long list of Individual successes to their credit, but they have never be fore collaborated'in a play. "Just Around the Corner" Is said to be their most original and brilliant achievement as interpreted by Miss Cahlll. While comedy prevails, there are some dramatic moments between the laughs and some new songs. This attraction opens at the Long acre Theater, New York, for a run following a two weeks' tour, of which Ilarrisburg will be one of the favored cities. It comes here direct from Washington. "In Old Kentucky" comes to the Orpheum next week. Wednesday and Thursday, with dally "In Old matinees. There Is a .Kentucky" touch of'rugged, homely sentiment about "In Old Kentucky" that carries you away from the city streets, with its sun baked pavements, its busy, crowded marts and its bright lights, to the rugged freshness of the mountains where people live as God intended they should, near to nature's heart The characters are real types and the story the play unfolds leaves a last ing impression on the memory. No man or woman can see "In Old Ken tucky" and not be the better for it. Theatergoers who are on the look out for something modern and up-to the-minute entertainment. At the will find "Very Good Ed- Majcxtlc die," now playing the Ma jestic, one of the smartest and most delightful musical comedies ever presented. First of all, there is beautiful scenery and splendid elec trical effects; secondly, there is a chorus of good-looking girls, who make numerous changes of costumes, and aside from all this is the rich vein of comedy that runs through out the entire piece. "Very Good Ed die" is an excellent attraction from a comedy standpoint, and that fea ture alone assures its success. The remainder of the bill includes the Ladcllas, in a comedy acrobatic of fering, and Lonnie N'ace, attractive young woman, in a repertoire of up to-the-minute songs. The bill for the last three days of the week includes some choice attrac i tions, such as Ruth Curtis and her ; Jazz Band; "Bob" Hail, comedian; I Pearl Abbott and Company in a com edy-dramatic playlet, entitled "Sil ver Threads;" Francis 'Renault, In a novelty offering, and Willie Missem and Company, comedy Jugglers. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Rex Beach's international comedy drama, "Too rat to Fight, At the with Frank Mclntyre. Colonial whose work on the stage is so well known. This is an interesting comedy, and one that you will not want to miss, for .It is a real treat, and prove to your own satisfaction that nobody loves a fat man. Saturday, only, Alice Brady will be seen in an effective photoplay, "Her Better Half." The latest' Griffith production, "The Greatest Thing In Life," by the man who produced the "Birth of At the a Nation," "Hearts of the Regent World." "Intolerance" and "The Great Love," will be shown at the Regent Theater to-mor row, Friday and Saturday. In It are shown scenes of fighting along the Marne. projected with a new method of photography evolved by a crippled French soldier. This method is her alded as a discovery that will revo lutionize the motion picture Industry. Mr. Griffith, in this picture, pre sents a young snob, who goes out to fight, becomes disgusted with the food and the hardships of the Army finally becomes a real, dyed-in-the-wool American, and at last marries a girl lie once considered beneath him. A Scnnett comedy. "Whose Little Wife Are You." will also be shown. The Elsie Ferguson release, show ing this noted actress in 'Heart of the Wilds." Is being shown to-day for the last time. William S. Hart, Harrisburg's 1 fa vorite screen star, cast in the stir ring scenes of the Far At the West. Is booked for the Victoria Victoria Theater to-day only, in a striking Thomas H. Ince production, "The Devil's Double." This film is deoldedly one of Hart's best and Is sure to please even the most critical of hla army of enthusi astic admirers In this city. It Is a story of supreme courage, or reward ing love, of faith unbounded and Ideals attained. It It redolent of the clean, strong life of the West and It breathes the epfrlt of the unbounded plains. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville "Very Good Eddie." the same musical comedy attraction that played the Orpheum last season. Two other acts on the bill. Change of program to-morrow. The bill Includes Ruth Curtis and her Jazz Band; "Bob" Hall, rcomedlan; Abbott and Company; two other acts. ORPHEUM To-night The Army and Narvy f!. y* r * in "Intimate Revue In Black and White," and the Twelfth V. H. Infantry Rand. T, J,urdny, night only, January 23 The Moose Minstrel*. I' rlday and Saturday, with dally matlneea, January 24 and 25 Ly man H. Howe Travel Foallval. ? „ n ' Kht only, January 27 Marie Cahlll In "Just Around the Corner." Tuesday, night only, January 23 Harvey D. Orr offers "Miss Blue Eyes." _ . COLONIAL. To-day, to-morrow and Friday—"Too „ Fat to Fight." a Rex Beach etory. Saturday Alice Brady In "Her Bet ter Half." Monday and Tuesday Madge Ken nedy In "A Perfect Lady," REGENT To-day Elale Ferguson In "Heart of the Wllda." To-morrow, Friday and Saturday L>. W. Griffith's super-feature, "The Greateßt Thing In Life." and a Bennett comedy, "Whose Little Wife Are You?" Monday and Tuesday Billle Burke In "Make Believe Wife," and a Ben nett comedy, "Pullman Bride." Wednesday and Thursday—Dorothy Dalton In "Quicksands." Friday and Saturday Charles Ray In "String Beans." and Roscoe Ar buckle [n "The Sheriff." VICTORIA To-day William S. Hart in "The Devil's Double." To-morrow William Farnum In "A Soldier's Oath." Friday and Saturday Houdinl in "The Master Mystery!" and Peggy Hyland In "Caught In the AcJ." Auto Thieves Busy as Crowds Celebrate; Four Autos Stolen; Two Found While crowds partook in the in auguration of Pennsylvania's new Governor yesterday, automobile thieves plied a brisk trade, stealing four automobiles between 2 und 11 o'clock. Two have been recovered Two boys discovered working over the stalled engine of one of the cars were hotly pursued several blocks by Polieman Fettrow before they escaped him. Early in the afternoon the tour ing car of Charles Dannis, New Mar ket, was stolen from the curb In front of the Gable hardware store. Second street, and recovered in the tear of I<U>B South Cameron street, last night. John W. Early, steward of the county almshouse, left the county machine used at the alms house in front of the Gable store and it also was stolen. It was this car the two small boys were repairing at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets when the policemqn discovered them. The other two cars are those of John Comstock, 353 Locust street, stolen from in front of the Orpheum, and Dr. H. H. Rhodes, 256 Union street, Mlddletown, stolen from in front of the Majestic. Two Cases Disposed of by Agreement at Opening of Civil Court Sessions At the opening session of Common Pleas Court to-day, two cases were disposed of when verdicts were agreed upon, an da third was report ed settled. Owing to the absence of witnesses and a slight misunder standing o.f the order continuing the cases, as no civil actions were heard Monday or yesterday, trials could not be started until to-morrow In any of the other suits on the list. It was | announced also that Frank J. Itoth, court stenographer, was ill and could not attend. By agreement, a verdict of $lOO was entered against Charles A. An derson, defendant in a suit brought by the American Casualty Company. Anderson, it was alleged, negligently smashed a plate-glass window in a garuge at Strawberry and Aberdeen streets, when he walked into it. The company paid the insurance on the window and then brought an action to recover from Anderson. A verdict of $B5O was entered also against Mary Ann Brestlo and Mlch J ael Brestle, mortgagors, in an action brought by the Harris Building and Loan Association. Counsel announc ed also that the suit of the Carter Carburetor Company vs. Front-Mar ket Motor Supply Company, had been settled. Clinton Licenses Are Granted by the Court Lock Haven, Pa., Jan. 2?. —Twen- ty-two retail liquor licenses were granted in this county at license court, eight of them being in this city, seven in Renovo and the bal ance in the country districts. Brew ers licenses were granted to the Castanca and Mountain Springs breweries of this city and the Bin der breweries, at Renovo. The appli cation of Bruce D. Kurtz and Cyrus S. Wheeler, of North Bend, and J. A. Crawford, of South Avis, were re fused. Division Heads Named in War Insurance Bureau Washington, Jan. 22.—As a step to ward reorganization of the War Risk Insurarice Bureau, Director Llndsley yesterday announced the appoint ments of new chiefs of three divi sions. They are Dudley Catea, San Fran cisco, head of the allotment a-ij al lowance division; William C. Fletch er, New York, head of the recounting department, and Chester C. Vargas. San Francisco, head of the receipts and disbursements division. 'Private Donmoyer Gassed Just Before Armistice Private Forrest E. Donmoryer, 2531 North Sixth street, with the Eighth United States Infantry, was gassed on the Argonne front thrco days be fore the Blgnlng of the armistice, ac cording to a letter received by his sister yesterday, dated December 30. The letter says he Is recovering at Brest. The young man is but 18. FRICK 12-25 See Us at The Pennsylvania State Farm Products Show Tenth and Market Streets You can see Engine Running and Demonstrated at our Salesrooms, 75 South Tenth Street FRICK COMPANY W. P. HOVERTER, Harrisburg Branch, Manager 75 S. Tenth St. BUCKMAN FILLS COMMITTEES President Pro Tem. Will Care F6r Dauphin Later in Winter President Pro Tern. Clarence J. | Buckman, of the Senate, to-day the members of tho commit-j tees for the session. As Senator Hcldleman is now the Lieutenant! Governor there is no Dauphin Sen-) ator and this county hnß no places, i However, the vacancy will be filled i on February 25, at a special election, and Dauphin's new Senator will re-: coive good assignments. The same Is true of Delaware county. The following" are chairmen of Senate committees: Agriculture, Jones; appropriations, Daix; banks and building und loan associations, Snyder; canals and in land navigation, Whitten; city pas senger railways, Homsher; congres sional apportionment, Marlow; cor porations, Gruff; education, Weaver; elections, Catlin; executive nomina tions, Crow; exposition affairs, J. S. Miller; federal relations, Barr; fi nance, Crow; forestry, Craig: game and fisheries, Nason; insurance, Pat. ton; Judicial apportionment, Dona hue; Judiciary general, Baldwin; judiciary special, McConnell; law and order, Salus; legislative appor tionment* Boyd; library, Turner; milllary affairs, Phipps; mines and mining, Campbell; municipal af fairs, Vare; new counties and coun ty seats. Davis; pensions and gratui- ! ties, Haldeman; public grounds and' buildings, Martin; publje health and' sanitation, S. J. Miller; public print- . ing. Murdoch; public roads and highways. Eyre; public supply of light, lieat and water, Mcarkle; rail roads, Schantz. The appropriation committee is: t Dlax, chairman; Baldwin, Crow, Cat lin, Homsher, Salus, Vare, Phipps, McDonnell, Schantz, Patton, S J Miller, Snyder, Eyre, Graff, Jones! Nason, Weaver, Whitten, Craig, Haldeman, Bealcs, Leslie, Mearkle Turnor, Barnes, Barr. Campbell,. Boyd, Davis, Murdoch, Einstein, Donahue, Sones, Hackett, DeWitt, Tompkins, Sassaman, Lelby, Buck man, officio. Two other important committees are: Municipal affairs; Bare, chairman- Salus, Schantz, Patton. Daix, Catlin, Baldwin, Martin, Eyre, Nason Les lie, Woodward, McNichol. Murdoch, Campbell, Einstein, Marlow, Sones Ilackett, Tompkins, Buckman, ex ofnelo. Executive nominations: Crow, chairman; Vare, Catlin, Baldwin. McConnell, Eyre, Leslie, Buckman. ex officio. Places given Senators from this section are: Beales, (Adams-Franklin), agri culture, appropriations, city passen ger railways, corporations, game and fisheries, insurance. pensions and gratuities, public grounds und build ings, public roads and highways, railroads. T . co o nn e 11, (Northumberland- Lnion-Snyder), appropriations, banks and building and loan associations, elections, executive nominations, finance, game and fisheries, insur ance, judiciary special, (chairman), law and order, public grounds and buildings, public roads and high ways. Haldeman, (Lancaster-Lebanon) appropriations, corporations, educa tion, federal relations, forestry, ju ( dicial apportionment, library, mili tary affairs, pensions and gratuities ' (chaiman), public health and sani tation. Leiby, (Cumberland-Perry-Juniata- Mifflln), appropriations, banks and SAVE YOUR HAIRr A SMALL BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Youf hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff It robs the hair of its luster. Its strength and Its very life; eventually producing a feverlsh ness And Itching of the scaly, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Dan derine tonight—now—any time —will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an Incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair —growing all over the scalp. Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. building and lonn associations, canals and Inland navigation, education, exposition affairs, forestry, Judiciary general, llbrury, public printing. Mntiow, (York), agriculture, canals and Inland navigation, con gressional apportionment, (chair man), education, Ilnance, game and fisheries, Judiciary special, municlpul affairs pensions and gratuities, public grounds and buildings, public roads nnd highways. Sassaman, (Berks), agriculture, appropriations, corporations, elec tions, game and fisheries, Judicial ap portionment, law and order, library, public grounds and buildings, public health and sanitation. Snyder, (Huntingdon-Blair), agri culture, appropriations, banks and building and loan associations, (chairman), education, federal rela tions, Judicial apportionment, law Why You Need a Farm Tractor Right Now Chase 9-18 Solves Your Problems Because of shortage of man power and rising costs of labor and feed. . Because never before was profitable farming so much in need of rapid and intensive cultivation of the soil. Because motor power does more work in less time and at less expense than horses. THE CHASE 9-18 meets the growing demand for a medium sized tractor especially suited for the small or medium sized farm. It's the product of ten years careful engineering ex perience, coupled with an intimate knowledge of what the progressive farmer expects in a Tractor. See Our Exhibit at the Pennsylvania State Farm Prod ucts Show, Tenth and Market Streets, January 21 to 21, inclusive. LANDIS BROS. Distributors Rheems, Lancaster Co., Pa. See Us at The Farm Products Show Tenth and Market Sts. Announcing* The LaCrosse Farm Tractor \ The Triumph of Master Engineers The Most Simple. The Most Economical. The Most Power for the Price Self guiding. Turns in its tracks. Burns all the kerosene without waste or smoke Confer with these Distributors in Pennsylvania J. P. STOLTZFUS, Elverson, Pa. DALE CLARK, Edinburg, Pa. W. H. LOSCH, Jersey Shore, Pa. A Tractor That Makes Good Acre for acre —hour for hour—the Huber Light Four challenges competition for economical work. It does not pack the ground. Never stalls. Burns either gasoline or kerosene. 12 h. p. at the draw-bar with a road speed from 2 % to 4 miles per hour; 25 h. p. at the belt, operating' separator, silo filler, saw, pump, dynamo, shredder, sbeiler, baler and otheV farm machinery. Built for lifetime service by the Huber Mfg. Company, Marion, Ohio. Established more than forty years. We will be glad to see you at our exhibit at tire Pennsylvania State Farm Products Show, Tenth and Market Sts., Jun. 21 to 24. Huber Manufacturing Co. J. A. Rose, Mgr. 19 S. Tenth St. Harrisburg Branch and order, library, public hea: and sanitation, public supply light, heat and water. KEMPS BALSAM for Coughs and Sore Throat GUARANTEED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers