16 Irisk Form a New Party; Stephen Gaynn Leader By Associated Press Dwhlin, Jan. 24.—A new political .association called the Irish Oentor 1 Party was formally oonstiuted yes [ terday. Stephen Gaynn, former member of Parliament, was op pointed chairman of the provisional executive committee of the' new party, which embraces the constilu ' tional Nationalists and the southern it Unionists. Its platform includes home tule ffor Irelajid within the British cm | pirn on lines similar to those fol lowed by the British dominions. PARIS WALKING TODAY j By Associated Press Parts, Jan. 24.—A general transpor tation strike was declared in Paris J this morning. The subway lines, sur face cars and automobile busses are p affected. The strike is apparently well organized and' not a wheel turned up to noon. REDUCTIONS on SUITS and o V E R C O A T S 529:50 Formerly $2O to $37.50 HOlMAfTjn AESELER LO 228 Market Street Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment Known for 50 Years as the Best Remedy for Rheumatism, Catartfr, Scrofula, Skin , - Diseases Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field, are abun dantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds, that furnish the in- j gredients for making a remedy, for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs, and barks which Na ture has placed at the disposal of mhn, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on tho delicate parts of the system, espe cially the stomach and bowels, by HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio fercn. World's Grandest Health Build er Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It U safe to say that right here to this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, de pressed women who in two weeks' am* could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. Ths vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied In Bio faren. Absolutely Bo Pain Mr latest lafnwO spell aaees, laeladtaa ea oxeyaea- Mr r. > Ssed air apparatus. makes AT CmP ■■ eotraetla* and all Seswl . p>V MT werk positively paial.ee \r k. Mt ef exam™^Jl° n S.J& S FREE x .A\/y "''"y Boe sswau . \ W r rW Gold erorrne and *r\3> O.rMa. rmek.fa.ts.oa UK sold eraun, 0&.OQ ' Baskwnl a- a V/ Okies open dally H.3U - - .. aesdsy aid Saturday, UU iaoassk r a p, in. BELL PBOlta 83-B. • UU TKitstß or PITXEXTI yr 320 Market SL (Oier the Hah) HdVRRISBURG, PA ' w 'didnn hart a hit • . * f\ I • & . ' • 4.' # # FRIDAY EVENING. B/U*RISBTTRG &SS& TEUE****JLPIt * JANUARY 24, 4919. Army Y. M. C. A. Secretary Appointed to Look After Wants of Local Soldiers -- 4 GARFIELD M'ALLISTER Garfield McAllister, a Y. M. C. A. secretary in the service of the Na tional War Work Council, has been appointed as Army secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. His express duty is to care for the wants of the sol diers, sailors and marines in Harris burg. Since the declaration if war the Central Y. M. C, A. has been exten sively engaged in war work. Beds have beer, provided for all men In the service and every effort was made to make these men feel at home witen they visited the capital eitp of the Keystone State. The work of the association has increased to so great an extent that it was necessary to secure Mr. McAllister's help. Mr. McAllister's home town ,'s Get tysburg. Previous to his enlistment in Y. M. C. A. work-he was affiliated with the local offices of the Bell Telephone Company in the account ing department. December 20, 1917, he entered Y. M. C. A. work, serving as business secretary and later as hut secretary at Camp Sevier, near Greenville, S. C. Mr. McAllister Is a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. He was formerly scoutmaster of Troop 4 at the Inimanuel Presbyte rian Church. THIRTY STATES REPORT ""DRY" By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 24.—Thirty states up to noon to-day had certified to the State Department the ratification of the Federal prohibition amendment. Illinois and Ohio certificates were re ceived this morning. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. | eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia ana often entirely ruining the'health. S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing proper ties that build up all parts of the system, in addition to removing ell 'impurities and poisons from the ; blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment : for Rheumatism. Catarrh. Scrofula, I Sores and Ulcers, Skin • Disetses. I Blood Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire I system anil it's permanent. Get S. S. S. at any drug store to-day. 1 jit is a standard remedy recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. , If yours is a peculiar case write to Medical Director, 442 Swift Laboratory, At • lanta. Ga. It you are ambitious, crave suc cess in iile. want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear akin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package ol Bio •fcren right away. it costs but little and you can get' an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets alter eacit meat ana one at bedutue —set en a Uu> lor seven days then one alter mot* till all are gone. Tlieii it you don't feel tw.ce as good, look twice us attractive und leet twice as atipug as before you started your money is Waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer ot iiio-terea doesn't want one penny ot it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to X'hysicians: There Is no secret about toe formula of ttio-feren, it Is printed on every package. Hers It is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero phosphate; iron Peptonate: Mang anese Pfcptoriate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentian; Phenolphtnaieln; Oiearenln < :apsicum; Kolo. OAMUSE^[MENTS^ JAZZ BAND ON MAJESTIC BILL Ruth Curtis and Her Com pany Lead Program at Vaudeville Theater Ruth Curtis and Her Jazz Band held the honors in last night's pres entation of the bill for the last half of the week at the Majestic theater. The fascination and lure of jazz mu sic was amply demonstrated when her organization was greeted with approbation by tho audience. Willie Misseii and Co.—The usual kind of juggling which might be brightened up a little by tho use of the spotlight. The girl in tho act is too good-looking to act as an errand girl only. She ought to sing or danco a bit. Francis Renault —After a scries of clever songs and fashion poses, Francis Renault doffs wig and shows himself to be a female impersona tor. "Silver Thrads"— -Pearl E. Abott, Reginald Fife and Lyda Earle dis .play excellent ability in this little comedy drama. It is the story'of a newiy-rich old man who goes to the city, woos a "siren" and how the "siren" sends htm back to his wife. Bob Hall— Mr. Hall is familiar to a Harrisburg audience.| His delight fud parodies and improvisations are always pleasing and enjoyable. Last night he gave a beautiful tribute to Colorjel Roosevelt and sang several splendid parodies. Ruth Curtis ami Her Jazz Hand Those of a serious disposition might not care for Miss CUrtis but the ma jority of the thatergoers who love jazz and . ragtime found much de light in th playing of her band and in her singing. The music is the kind that keeps you busy trying to make your feet bhave. . ORPHEUM To-night and to-morrow, matinee and night Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival. Monday, night only, January 27 Marie Cahill in "Just Around the Corner." Tuesday, night only, January 2S "Miss Blue Eyes." Wednesday and. Thursday, with daily matinees, January 29 and 30 "In Old Kentucky." Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, January 31 and Kebruary ( I—"Seven Days' Leave." COLONIAL To-day—"Too Fat to Fight." I Saturday Alice BradyMn "Her Bet ter Half." Monday and Tuesday Madge Ken nedy in "A Perfect Lady." . ' REGENT To-day and to-morrow—"The Greatest Tiling in Life. January 27-28 Billie Burke in Make Believe Wife." and Sennett comedy,' "Pullman Bride." January 29-30 Dorothy Dalton in "Quicksafids." and Sennett comedy. "Pullman Bride." Jan.uary 31 and February 1 Charles Ray in "String Beans." and "Fatty" Arbuekle in "The Sheriff." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow Houdini in the fifth episode of "The Master Mystery." and Peggy Hyland in "Caught in the Act." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday • Miriam Cooper in "Land of the Free." * 1 What is the grentest thing in life?. Daily Health Talks • URIC ACID IX TDK SYSTEM By LEE H. SMITH, M. D. Uric acid is now generally recog nized as the cause of more diseases than was heretofore believed. When the kidneys are out of order uric acid accumulates within the body in super abundance. The disordered kidneys do not tilter the poisons out of the blood, as they ought to do, and so the poisons remain in the blood and float around until they find a place to lodge, in form of urate salts. The thing to remember is that you may have rheumatism in any part of thq body—you may have pains anywhere —your back may ache and your head may be dizzy—butthe trouble is not where the pain appears. The trouble is in the kidneys, and what is the first thing to do?. You must get that excess uric acid out of your system, which can be dpne by taking Anuric Tablets, the splendid remedy which Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., has put on sale in the drug stores at a low price. Anuric Tablets (made double strength), when taken into the sys tem as medicine, have the peculiar power of dissolving the uric acid de posited there. Drop a bit of sugar or salt into hot water and it will dis appear. In precisely the same way do these Anuric Tablets dissolve u,rlc acid'. Of course, after ridding the system of uric- acid, it may return again unless you eat the right foods and live the right kind of life, but Dr. Pierce will advise you fully on proper food and correct living if you write and ask him. He makes no charge for such advice. Take Anuric Tablets to-day, by all means, and get that uric acid out of your sys tem. Don't, don't, don't put the "matter oft. Coffee 30c, 35c, 40c lb. JjFTOUR 4 (COFFEE |i , • MAN ' f /IMPERIAL TEA CO.] / 213 CHESTNUT ST. \ I HARRISBURG.F*. \ Real Jumbo Peanuts 25c .Pound V MARIE CAHILLtN "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" AT ORPHEUM MONDAY i * . WilL • H| _ ■. ' , v.;|g||l■ fig| g| | hBIIp x v * '* >*r 1 f\ JjT^r * v* "The American Theatre has never been $ important a factor in our civilization as it is today after a war of freeiont which It has helped to win." says Miss Marie Cahill, who will to the Orpheum Theatre in "Just Around the Corner." "Patriotic possibilities of the stage Were .unrecognized until this war. As a natural resilt a loyal public and the government itself have a new appreciation of thdr favorite form of amuse ment. the theatre. This, of course, makes it cbubly important to them. "It is jioxv the duty of producers and playersnlike to continue to prove worthy of this esteem born of the stress of war vnd altruistic service." In his colossal way D. W. Griffith I answers the question in his At the stupenduous new produc- Regent tion, ."The Greatest Thing in Life." being shown at the Regent Theater. Naturally, the greatest thing in life is different to nearly every person, but Mr. Griffith has endeavored to give his idea us it applies to nearly everyone. The pic ture is masterly in production. It is a wonderful achievement which makes Mr. Griffith stand supreme in the mo tion picture world. A screamingly funny Sennett com edy. "Whose Little Wife Are You?' is also shown on the program. Billie Burke, in her newest release, "The Make Believe Wife," and a funny comedy, "Pullman Bride,' will he shown next Nlphday and Tuesday. Orange blossoms and wedding veils are one of the average bride s chief concern*. Or if it s not to At the be an elaborate wedding. Victoria she is engrossed with the style of her traveling cos tume and hat. But Peggy Myland, in "Caught in the Act." the W lUiam Fox photoplay now showing at the Victoria Theater, and to be repeated again to-morrow, lias not much time to devote to the choice ol her bridal costume. . , So it happens that one of the newest and most original styles in wedding clothes appears on the screen. More over, the marriage Cereml>ny takes place at midnight; and Ue bride groom. too. is clothed in unusual at ' *ll a u happens because Miss Hyland plays the part of a breezy, adventur ous girl. who defies parents and con vention for the sake of naschief making. In her new play she is a very whirlwind of wholesome fun a*d girl ishness. Lyman H. Howe's cameramen Jiave done many daring tilings to btain thrills for the famous Howe Howe's Travel Festivals, but their Travel filming of a trip through Fcstivnl the fastest rapids ill the world is one of their most sensational stunts. This picture. "A Canoe Trip to Kaieteur Falls," is one of the features of the new Hou;e Travel Festival, which comes to the Orpheum to-night and to-morrow, with daily matinees. Kaieteur tails, located in the depths of British Guiana, South America, can only be reached by a dangerous canoe trip along the Potaro through rapids and cataracts, dense jungles and difficult portages. Kaieteur Falls is five times as high as Niagara, which gives some idea of the whirlpool beneath. To get through the rapids below the falls in the trail native coorial. or canoe, calls for the utmost skill and daring of the Guiana native boatment. The Howe cameramen have filmed this shooting of the Kaieteur rapids and the effect of dashing through the whirlpool rapids at the speed of fin express train, the spray half sub merging the coorial, is sensational in the extrembe. "Miss Blue Eyes." adapted from the successful farce-comedy, "What's your Husband "MIS Bine Eyes" Doing?" which had a year s run at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater, New York last season, is the coming at traction at the tjrpheum on Tuesday eveniW T his delightful musical show is rich, not alone in comedy and song and"dances that capture ever Playgoer's favor, but also in spec tacular features, including a chorus of attractive girls of the unusual type, who reallv look as if they .might be guests at a fashionable Inn and whose skill and beauty lend constant charm to the numerous musical numbers, rt is the feminine grace of this enter tainment ns well as the superabund ance of fun and good music that makes "Miss Blue. Eyes" one of the season's biggest musical successes. Band if chivalry, romance, illicit stills love, hate," Jealousy, and a stills. 10 e. verUttblc fairyland "In Old from a scenic stand mrkv" point, what more could a playwright de sire for Inspiration?. Such a land is the" ihountaln and. blue grass region of Kentucky, and Charles T .Dozey has painted a picture and woven a Story so lifolike of the people of this interesting sjlot that it lias endured for more than a quarter' of a century. There is something so compelling In the story of these people pictured by the playwright, that people go again and' again to see it. Elderly people go for old times sake and the younger generation because of what they have heard about it from their elders. An FSastern manager, in speaking of the famous play to the writer recently, oaid- "1 often watch the audience as they' come In to see "In Old Ken tucky ' and I am always struck by the number of old people, people who Visit the theater only when this play '"'rhiiTplny comes to the Orpheum on Wednesday and Thursday of next week with daily matinees. I the presentaion here, at the Orpheum nest Friday and Saturday. "Severn of "Seven Days' Leave," Hays' the sensational spectacular Leave" military comedy-drama. No promotion since the incep tion of the w- has succeeded in at tracting any legrce of favor com ■ parable to this play by Walter How jai d. Now curivnt at the Lyceum | Theater. Londof, England, and only ; recently having completed a six j months' run at tie Park Theater. New : I York, "Seven l'ajs' Leave" is already | in its eighteentli nonth at'the former | theater with box office receipts that transcend even the heyday theater I period before the var. It is the thrill J and grip of the big conflict that I forms the background of this comedy i and. of course, tin play has to do j with people of the War—-those in it. I those left behind aid those on fur- I lough—an overseas-report has it that tl.e mixture is irresistibly gripping. To-night Is the last showing of Rex Beach's international' comedy drama, "Too Fat v> Fight." At the which played a hree-day Colonial engagement at tho Colonial Theater. If you lave not already seen, this pioture. (Ue our advice and don't miss your last op portunity, for it's a refill treat Satur day only. Alice Brady, the beautiful and talented, actress of and screen, will be seen in a photoplay of unusual interest, "Her Better Half." A very strong cast supports Miss BradY, making the picture all' that could be desired. BRIEFS FROM THE BIG NEWS EVENTS By Associated Press London. Germany has no secret prison camps in existence ami ne'er has maintained any, her authorises have assured the Dutch Minister at Berlin, according to an announcement by the British committee on prisoners of war, given out through the press bureau. l'liilndclphia, There are 34,00 i) jobs open for mine workers in tha anthracite fields. United States Futt Administration reports show that I,oly men formerly employed in the anthra cite region are scheduled for early release trom military camps. London. Great Britain was pre eminent In the air at the close of the I war. wnen the British air force was the largest In the worid. according to !• a report made public to-day. it fought on more fronts than the air service i of any other nation. London. Rasing its comment un on the final unofficial figures on the results of the German elections for the national assembly, as received ' yesterday from Basle, the Times to- i day points out that no party has an 1 absolute majority vn tile assembly ' 432 MARKET STREET License No. G-t5305 Friday, Jan. 24,1919 MORNING SPECIALS UNTIL NOON ROUND STEAK .. f ~ , cjIUCK 22<£ TORK CHOfS ... . jail V LAMB CHOPS .... .LLFD HUMP , VEAL CHOPS I | lON GUSH CUT I PURE LARD .'. I rfcft LINCOLN BUTTERINE XrSf* PICNIC HAMS ..?. :i ALL DAY SPECIALS Sliced Liver 1 A I Boiling Beef 1 Q Sauerkraut , X V/ C |Corned Beef lOC Cooked Tripe ... Al |Lh*r Sausage .... _ Cooked Pigs' Feet, r£*2 C |Su|y Sausage AavJC FRESH 1 FJJL" I**"' 1 **"' s ' nouoGNA J 22 . FRESH BRAINS . ..Y| "*■ C liljo BOLOGNA ~] V FRESH SAUSAGE 1| rfcF - ' LINK SAUSAGE f.' /K COMPOUND, USE AS LARD A." '■ ' ' '—■ . v'.i'—.. i ! MARKETS IN FIFTV-BIX PRCIPj L, CITIES OF H STATES t MAIN OFFICE. • TTa PACKING PLANT, CHICAGO. ILL. PKOR lA, ILL Steelton Nevs J CHARITY SUPfER GREAT SUCCESS Had Weather Fails to Keep Crdwds Away FromSuppcr Hcjtf For District Nurse * \ In sptth of the bad wenlier, heavy Cross rfioms wcro thriged with crowds hifif evening. At ;0 time be t^peeti'thdl hours of 5 aid 8 were there vacant places at ny of the tables, and the workers were kept in a constant rush to seve the un expected number of pdple. The supper was held by to district nurse's committee of theUlvlc Club, the proceeds to be used to pay the expenses of keeping th nurse at her task of helping and aiding all Norts and conditions of people in Steelton. j The committee in ehge of the I supper originally had panned for j (lye hundred plates, but tie weather I mado this hope appear Utile. The I good will of the people however, J was not deterred by tin weather, and the crowds attendinf exceeded II ho wildoßt dreams of thoso in charge of the affair. It is impossible to repet the fi nancial result of the suppr at this time, because of the larg number of people who thus far faied to re port on the tickets sold. The fact that most of the food wip kindly and generously donated ay local merchants wiil swell the pneeeds. The committee in charßs extend their thanks to all who haw helped in the affair by donations, vork, or selling tickets. Wind Plays Havoc With Fire Alarms Shortly after 10 o'clo.k this morning every fire comjany in Steelton received an alarm of fire. Each alarm wits from a tlffercnt section of the town, and sion the trucks of the various conpanies were on the streets, all going In dif ferent directions in search of the fire. No fire was discovered It is CHARLIE CHAPLIN Today the Palace Then re of Steelton offers Charlie Cliajlin to the public in the two part clntedy, "Checkerboard Chuckles." At those familiar with this popular com edians antics know that a treat awaits them. Also a spectacular dramatic* masterpiece is offeied in "Babbling Tongues."—Adv. PALACE THEATER TO-DAY EDDIE I'OI.O in "LURK OF THE CIRCUS" i ll Mil.IF. CHAl'l.lN In "CHECKER BOARD CHUCKI.IS" "ANYTHING ONCE" Bpi|t Feature. _ . T-mrron —The Great Serin, "LIBERTY" VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW H-O-U-D-I-NI In Episode S of the "MASTER MYSTERY' Monday, Tuesday and WedneJuy The Stupetidooa Suceeaa MIRIAM COOPER IN "LAND OF THE FltEHf If yon ml** thin picture yan nlaa the chnnce ot a lifetime. IV s. lloa't (onset to WATCH FOR "MICKEY.' Admlaaloa Vo and 20r and Wai Tax Winterdale Hall FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 DANCE By OLD BTH REGIMENT BAND ADMISSION: Gentlemen -••* 60c Ladies Winterdale Dances Tues., Thurs. and Sat. fives., Rourbeer's' Orchestri. Aimis ston 40 and SO cenfs. Big Or chestra Sat. eve. Private lwaons by appointment. 15 North Market Square .thought that tne wires illuy have been crossed by the wind. SIRS. JAMES Y. STAIII.ER Mrs. James Y. Stahlor, aged 48. died nt her home Inst evening I shortly before 7 o'clock, with a pur-] nlytic stroke, which overlook her I Just a few hours before. She was a lifelong resident of the borough, j and at the time of her death resided nt 339 North Front street. I Che leaves her husband; her mother, Mrs. Annie Sansom; three brothers. Chambers It. Sansom,! Hubert A. Snnsom and William J. j Sansom; one sister, Mrs. Thomas J. i i Davis, and three daughters, Kuth' |M. Stahler. Edna -M. Stabler and! I Malda N. Stahler. 1 Funernl arrangements havo not I | yet been completed. J. A. BROWNKI.L IX TOWN ! John A. Brownell, chief Inspector! for the State Bureau of Compen sation of California, was tho guest i Regent Theater TO-DAY AND TO-MOHROW GRIFFITH St PEUFKATYItE. "THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE" ■■4 RENNETT COMEDY, "WHORE I.ITTI.F. WIFE AKE YOl'f" MONDAY AND TUESDAY BILLIE BURRE In her newest "The Make-Believc Wife" nnd RENNETT COMEDY, "PIiI,I.MAN "IKIDR" ORPHEUM -^omorrow_^ MEXICO (VVLYMAN CAPTURING EXCITING ! Hmiv4 -WILD STSHSI UOWEa animals AMERICA INEW1 NEW TBV """ WL ImROCKIES THRILISItTHR! LIS!! THRI LIS!!! UP IN THE AIR WITH THE MARINES WAN/ OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES MATINEE Adults, 25c, 35c; Children, 15c NIGHTS V 25c, 35c, 50c ORPHEUM EVENING 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 ! JI'ST AROUND TIIE riIEKE'S HAPPINESS ' I CORNER MAIL ORDERS NOW J L SEATS TOMORROW Seats, $2.00, s|.so, $l.OO, so^ TUESDAY n ON g l h Y t JAN, 28 HARVEY D. ORR Offers THE HAPPIEST OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES MISS BLUE EEES i' t By GEORGE V. HOBART. Music by SILVIO HEIN. —with— THE ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION 3 ACTS OF CONTINUOUS LAUGHTER 22 SONG HITS Captivating Chorus of Broadway's Prettiest Girls. 1 Prices, 25S 7s*,' $l.OO, $1.50, '; SEATS TOMORROW. ~ FREE No Admission Fee—No Tickets Needed. TWO GREAT MEN SPEAK ON TflE SAME PLATFORM William Jennings Bryan Frank B. Willis Who com? from two of the first thirty-six states ratifying Prohibition will both be at the Chestnut Street? Auditorium j j to celebrate the enactment of NATIONAL CON ST JfTtlk' jbfl O H ON* Tuesday Night, jjvraary 28, 7.f5 A few reserved seat section Wkets may be obtained free, Saloon Leagfie, z!3 Dauphin Bunding, of friends in town yesterday. Bron nell wns T6r a number of yeai safety engineer of the local ste' plant, und consulting onglneeL* f< the borough, lie left Stoelton fit years ago. DO YOU I.IKE JAZZ MUSIC THEY COME TO TIIE ! MAJESTIC A.MI ENJOY RUTII CURTIS AND HEIt j Jazz fiand j 4 OTHER GOOD ACTS jICOLONIAL FRIDAY REX BEACH'S Comedy Drama. "TOO FAT TO FIGHT" SATURDAY ALICE BRADY Ineffective Photoplay, "HER BETTER HALF"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers