CRIMINAL LAW CHANGESASKED Two Bills in Hands of Com mittee Arc Being Discussed Over a score of bills for changes in the criminal law are in the House committees, one being to allow hus band and wives to testify against each other. Representative Joseph Marcus, of Allegheny county, has two bills changing criminal laws. One meas ure makes it lawful in all cases of embezzlement to chaige in one count in the indictment and under one date the nggrcgate amount which may have been embezzled by the de fendant during the period not barred by the statute of limitations, whether the offense consist of distinct acts of embezzlement on different days or not. The other Marcus bill provides that a defendant in a criminal prose cution, held for grand jury action, would be deemed to have waived his right to challenge any member of the grand jury unless lie would serve a written notice upon the dis trict attorney within five days after he has been lield for court. The notice would contain a demand that the Indictment be presented (o the grand jury of the term to which the defendant is held. In case of de fault by the grand jury, the. district attorney would have to notify the defendant of any subsequent grand jury before which such indictment j is to be presented. "SYRUP OFFIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove; poisons from stomach liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Cali fornia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its de licious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give It without fear. A plate without a root which does Dot interfere with taste or speech. 5 5 Plates Repaired While You Walt lIAPIf'C DENTAL m#*vn 0 OFFICES SlO MARKET STREET This Paramount Star USES Neu>bro's TCerpicide "Hearken," said a maiden fair — A girl with a wealth of beautiful hair; Whose name we see emblazoned far, On the screens of filmdom—a glowing star. "Hearken dear maidens —you who long, For the admiration of the throng; While I tell of a charm, each may possess, Of more importance than form or dress. To all the world you will seem fair, With lustrous, shimmering, glossy hair. Hair that will be your greatest pride. May be obtained with Herpicide. That preparation first and best Of all scalp nourishing foods possessed— Do not delay but at once decide On a trial of Newbro's Herpicide." Sold Everywhere. Applications at the Better Barber Shops. A generous sample of Newbro's Herpicide sent postpaid for 10c in Itamps or coin.. Address: The Herpicide Company, Dept. 175-B fWruit. U. S. A. SATURDAY EVENING, GAME CODE BILL TO BE DEBATED Stale Authorities Will Wait Until Changes Are All in Hand Before Acting The first of the bills to change tho I game code of 1917 to make its ap pearance in the State Senate has cre ! ated considerable talk because it will I tit in with the expressed desire of ' many sportsmen, especially in view ! of the efforts being made to conserve | certain kinds of game. The State I Game Commission is receiving some suggestions, but will not make any moves until every one is heard from, i The slate authorities would like to ! preserve the code as far as possiblo and give it a trial, although it Is recognized that blackbirds and squirrels have become a nuisance, and should not have as much pro tection as heretofore. The lull in hand comes from Sena tor T. L. Eyre, Chester, and follows out the thought of protecting the ruffed grouse. Tills hill would allow but three ruffed grouse: three ring nocked pheasants: 4 Gambel quail and 5 wild rabbits as the daily limits, while the weekly limit would be made fifteen grouse, ten quail and forty rabbits. The cuts are most se vere In the weekly bag limits. Tho game and fisheries commit tees will not start work for some time as yet, as the bills are just com mencing to reach the two houses, and it is believed more relative to game will he heard from. Some of the members are boosting the bill to allow coon shooting in winter. The game commission is taking advantage of the weather conditions to push its propagation work and more deer and pheasants will he put out this month than known in Feb ruary. The January record was one of the best ever known. MISS RUTH LONG DIES Dauphin, Pa., Feb. B.—Miss Ruth Elinor Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Long, whoso death oc curred at 3.20 this morning from a short illness of influenza, was in her 26th year and is survived by her ! parents, two brothers. A. Raymond, j in France; Max 0., a student at Get tysburg Colege, and four sisters, Ida' F., Susan R., Christina R., at home, I and Mary K., a nurse at Camp Jack son base hospital ip South Carolina.! Miss Long was very much Interested in making layettes for the French' babies, not only giving her time but) supplying materials. Funeral serv- j ices will be held from tho home of her parents Monday afternoon at 2 ' oclock. Burial in the Dauphin Cem- j etery, the Rev. Mr. Robb of the Lu- \ theran Church in charge. LOOKING FOR LIBRARY SITE Chainbci'sburg, Pa., Feb. B.—The erection of a free library with funds provided by the will of Mrs. Blanche B. Coyle, who died at her home about two years ago, will likely con summate this summer as the direc tors of the library arc now looking I for a site for tho proposed building I and expect to make a purchase with in the next week. In order to assist the hoard of directors in selecting a site, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian, paid a visit here and Inspected all the sites under consid eration by the directors. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, aa they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will euro catarrh. It is taken internally and sets through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MLDICIN E is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of tho best blood purifiers. The perfect com bination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDIC INK is what pro duces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, i Ohio. SNYDER'S PLAN ON TEACHER PAY Would Provite For Smaller Districts and the Poorly- Paid Instructors First Auditor General Charles A. Sny der, who was the legislator who placed the teachers' minimum salary act on tho statute books in the ses sion of 1903, has Just completed at the Auditor General's Department a survey of the teachers' salaries in Pennsylvania which lie will submit to the Legislature in advocacy of his plan to pay an increase to the teachers of Pennsylvania who are getting less than S3OO and S6OO a year. One of the results of tho sur vey is said t obe that there are some counties where few teachers get over S4OO a year and a couple where as low as $315 is paid. "My idea woiild be to grant the teachers in the state an advance where it is needed. Teachers would have to serve three years to get it, but they would then have something to go on and we could hold the teach ers," said Mr. Snyder. "This plan would take $1,660,645.45 a year, but benefit over 15,000 in the counties, that is under authority of county school superintendents, and 1,595 in the cities and boroughs." Mr. Snyder's figures show that over 17,000 teachers in Pennsylvania receive less than S6OO a year, almost 9,000 of them less than SSOO. ITe calculates that there are 4 3,734 teachers in the state and his plan life holds would benefit a big per centage and benefit them perma nently. The figures made up from the survey are studied by the Audi tor General to-day and he said that lie proposed to speak about tliem as it showed that teachers were be ing poorly paid in many districts and that the state should pay more so that the minimum would he made a living wage, the school districts to provide the rest. The figures for the state show the following: Number of Pennsylvania teachers receiving less than S3OO, 8,950. Number of Pennsylvania teachers receiving less than S6OO. 8,383. Making a total of 17,325. Amount required to pay 8,950 teachers S3OO yearly, $4,473,000. Amount required to pay 8,383 teachers S6OO yearly, $3,031,000. TToking a total of $9,506,000. Amount now being received by 8.950 teachers. $3,511,280.66. Amount now being received by 8,385 teachers, $4,334,073.89. Making a tota lof $7,845,354.55. Amount of increase required an nually, $1,660,643.45. Teachers reported from sixty-six counties, 244,052. Teachers reported from 118 cities and boroughs, 19,682. Making a total number of teach ers reported in the state 43,734. The teachers reported by the six ty-six counties serve as follows: Seven months, 9,667; eight months, 5,684 ; nine months, 7,515; ten months, 1,186, with teachers bene fitting by the plan as follows: Seven months. 8,950; eight months, 4,201: nine months, 2.589, making a total of 15,74 0 benefitting by the plan and 8,312 not benefitting. The percentage benefitted would be .6544. The total amount required to pay the beneficiaries in the counties re porting- would be: To pay 8,950 7-month teachers SSOO annually. $4,475,000. To pay 4,201 8-month teachers S6OO annually, $2,520,600. To pay 2.589 9-month teachers S6OO annually, $1,553,400, making a total of $8,549,000. These teachers now receive $6,- 974.634.80 as follows: Seven months, $3,511,280.66; 8 months. $2,056,- 637.64; 9 months, $1,406,716.50. In regard to the teachers reported reported from cities and boroughs the statement says: Total number of teachers reported 19,882: eight month teachers benefitted by plan, 42: 9-month, 1.201; 9 1-2-month, 147: 10-month, 205 or 1,595, leaving 18,087 not benefitted, a percentage of .08103. The requirements to pay these teachers S6OO annually would be: 42 eight months, $25,200; 1,201, nine months, $720,600; 147 9 1-2 months, $88,200; 205 10 months, $123,000. These now receive as follows: 42 8 months. $21,743; 1,201 9 months, $657,831; 147 9 1-2 months, $78,684.- 75; 205 10 months, $112,456, or a total of $870,719.75. The Increase required annually to pay county beneficiaries would be $1,574,365.20 and to pay the city and borough beneficiaries would be $86,- 280.25, or an aggregate of $1,660,- 645.45. Another Tarzan Story at the Colonial Next Week Imagine a story of breathless movement vet amid the contrasting scenes of the jungles of unexplored Africa and the luxurious atmosphere of American society, with Tarzan. the son of noble English parents, who has been raised in the heart of the wilds by an ape fosteSr-mother, as the central figure, and one can obtain some Idea of "The Romance of Tar zan," which comes to the Colonial Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This massive seven-part production is a visualization of the concluding chapters of Edgar Rice Bunrougs' great story, "Tarzan of the Apes." The same pulse-stirring atmosphere of the unexplored Jungles of the Afri can Gold Coast, where wild animals and equally wild savages struggle for domination, Is shown, with Tarzan as the ruling spirit, and in addition a strong love story leads this mighty hero into a maze of adventures In <he grc-at world beyond the ocean that touches the shores of his jungle home Elmo Ifineoln and Enid Markev are seen in the leading roles of "Tarzan" and "Jane Porter." the beautiful dnughter of the American scientist and are supported by Thomas Jeffer son, Cleo Madison. Monte Blue, George French and Colin Kenny. 51 French Generals Killed During War Paris, Feb. 8. Fifty-one French general were killed during the war. Of these fifteen were division com manders and thirty-six were briga dier generals. LANES COLD & GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED BDLRRISBTJRO TELEGRZAPH DOZEN BILLS IN P.O.S.OFA.LIST Military Instruction and Other ' Measures Are to Be Presented A dozen bills including measures for military training, a state orphans home, tenglish in all public schools and forbidding mar: logos of pii'ysi-r cally unfit will be introduced into the legislature during the coming week. They have been drawn bv the legislative committee of the P. O. S. 2. A, l n Pennsylvania, consisting of Gabriel H. Moyer, chairman. Pal myra; Judge Albert AV. Johnson. Gewlsburg, and H. V ry J. Steele, of F huadelphia, which has held a num ber of sittings here. The list includes: . ' ''"l establishing a course of military and health instruction and training in the public schools and normal schools of the state and the colleges and universities receiving ?k*!® appropriations creates a mili tary commission to consist of the 2°Z, "? or ; ,e Ad Jotant General, the nf rvv ne f of Pub,ic Health and the Commissioner of the Department nnmho!? I a , n Tnf lustry. Fixes the / compensation of in a':, C i o S° f P r Jli ßb schools and nor mfiitn™ i ! . ancl an inspector of Irf m1!X descl 'ihe the course he->m, T science and tactics and anrt tlJwo r " ctl °n• naval instruction and training where such schools. In oonSr" universities are located L?ro bordering on navigable trntnm provides further for a field pfn2 between the dates of snHnh or, October J, and asks for health ( n r f 0 '.° n to l,e niade r ° r ibe Sen ih BtrUCt . lon ror all S'rls un the mU ° f 18 Jeara - Exempts onnniet 1 ® ° Rny reli S:ious sect f.nfi? a War ' and those Physically Sioo nnn ?o Pr ?, priatos Ihp s,,m ° r 1100,000 for the purpose of carrying out its provisions. 2. An act authorizing the an o£ire"inf' o f 3 cornniiss ion to in ?n.Wrii? causes nnd results of industrial accidents, and to studv ?cafn n , r . e ) ., methods of safeguarding against the same. An act creating in the De a'," lent of Health a bureau of child welfare, the diroctor to receive a salary of $2,500 per annum. The S? n sc ., of I,le act >s to educate par ents in the care, treatment and rear ing of children, and in connection therewith to educate the public gen erally in methods for the improve ment of liealth and sanitation in and about homes, schools and communl tics. 4. Act providing for the selec tion and purchase of a site for the erecting, equipping and furnishing of a State Orphans Home, and for the administration therefor and providing for the admission thereto and the care, maintenance and edu cation of certain orphans. This bill was prompted by the influenza epi demic having swept the slute, leav ing many children orphans, nptic ably Schuylkill county, with 1,200. The state has no orphanage at this time. 5. An act providing for the es tablishment of a stale industrial home for young men; authorizing the purchase of a site and the erec tion thereon and equipment of nec essary buildings; providing for the commitment to said lrome for young men of males between the ages of 16 and 30 years, pleading guilty or being convicted of, by the commis sion of any criminal offense; and providing for the government and management of said Institution. This act patterned after the Huntingdon Industrial Reformatory. The ex perience of the Courts of Quarter Sessions of this state calls for legis lation of this character as there is no such place where misdemeanants may be sentenced. G. An act to amend the school code providing for the teaching In the English language of physical training and ethics and instruction conducive to the spirit of loyalty and devotion to the state and national governments. 7. An act codifying the marriage laws to prohibit the marriage of in sane, epileptic and persons of un sound mind ,and the physically unfit. The bill provides for tests and ex aminations before a board of med ical examiners within the jurisdic tion of the State Department of Health, who shall Issuo the health certificates, as provided by the act. 8. An act extending the provi sions of the widows' pension law act of April 29, 1913, to widows, and children under the age of 16 years, and for deserted women with chil dren whose husbands' whereabouts are unknown, and widows whose husbards have been absent and un heard of for seven years and women with children whose husbands are permanently confined to Insane In stitutions. 9. "Blue Sky Law." • To prevent fraud and deceit by regulating and inspecting investment companies, and dealers in certain stocks, bonds and other securities: and asks to es tablish a securities commission pre scribing and defining the powers and duties of such comniission. 10. An act amending the school code, providing for medical inspec tors giving special attention to de fective teeth where parents having the custody of children are unable to procure proper medical and sur gical treatment for the teeth of their offsprings, and report the same to the board of school directors, to pro vide for treatment at the expense of the school district. 11. Birth Control Bill. An act forbidding the advertising, publish ing. selling or distribution, or other wise disseminating, or imparting or attemnting to disseminate, or im nart information tending to Inter fere with or diminish the number of births of human be.ines in the Com monwealth of Pennsvlvania. 12. An act providing for and regulating the sterilization of certain nersons, and providing for the nnv ment by the several counties of the expense in connection therewith. Th's hill Is intended to prevent the indiscriminate marrying of people who are menfafiy unfit to produce a normally healthy child. BKCFPTIOV FOR NEW PASTOR Pnunliln. Pa.. Feb. B.—The recep tion given by the members of the Prosbvterian Church at the home of Mrs. Rabra M. Bell, to their newly elected pastor and family, was large ly attended. In the receiving line with the Rev. and Mrs. Ramsev were the officers of the church and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaf fer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Forney. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Reed. Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, president of the Mite Socletv; Miss Katharine Utt and Sergeant Walter Shaffer, of the Lafayefte EscadriUe; Mrs. Sabra M. Beli. Freeman C. Gerhericli pre sented the guests. Refreshments were served to about one hundred guests by the young ladles of Mrs. George W. Heck's class In costumes [of '76, A Scene From "The Girl He Left Behind," Orpheum, Tuesday and Wednesday 9B|Hk I : • r t:.' : ■\' , , ' • W$M ■" . ■ • Wa Was ever a prirl in such a quandary as Betty? Betty is the little heroine in ' Ihe Girl He Lsft Behind," the new comedy drama, which comes to the Orphcum Tuesday and Wednesday with daily. matinees. Betty was beloved by two hoys. Billy was a lighter -- he played with tin soldiers since lie was able to sit up or creep but his brother Frank simply wouldn't inspire to- martial music. Betty didn't know which boy she loved. And then, both boys went "over there." MAJESTIC High ' 'lass \ uiideville Frcrmont. .Benton and Company in a comedy sketch entitled, "Handkerchief Number Fifteen;" Cooper and Ri cardo, old favorites; three other at trat-tiorix. Also the seventh episode .of "The faire of the Circus." Next Monday, February 10 The opening installment of the serial "The Gightning Balder," starring I earl White. ORPHEUM To-night Victor Herbert's "Sweet hearts. Monday, night, only, February 10 Walter Shaffer, Aviator. Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily matinees, February 11 and 12—"The tlirl He Heft Behind." Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, February 14 and 16;—Corn stock and Gest offer "Geave It to Jane." COLONIAL To-day—Madge Kennedy in "Day Dreams." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Romance of Tarzan." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona." REGENT To-day Dorothy Dalton in "Hard Boiled." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Cecil B. IJe Mille's "The Squaw man. and a Semiett comedy, "Hide snd Seek, Detectives." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Wil liam S. Hart in "Branding Broad way, ' and a Stinnett comedy. "Inde ' pendence, B'Gosh." VICTORIA Tr-day "Mickey," and Houdini in the seventh episode of "The Mister Mystery." Miss Georgia Campbell, the petite prima donna comedienne of "Sweet hearts," Victor Her •'Sweethearts" bert's charming ]ight opera, which Is to be the attraction at the Orphcum to night, divides her annual summer va cations, spending part of her time in the Southland and the balance at her present home on Long Island at the head of picturesque Manhasset-Bay on-the-Sound. Miss Campbell in dulges just one fad, she is an en thusiastic automobilist. Many humor ous stories are recounted of her trips through the farming sections of Long island, and her experionces with the farmers in her efforts to square some damage she has been guilty of and which was invariably the result of speeding, for. to'her, the limit of the speed law is like unto the plodding wagon, and the absence of the "vil lage constable" is all that Is requir ed to tempt her to go the limit of her sixty-horse-power Winton. "I reckon it behooves us old fellers .to make the most of what time is left .. .... ' ." sa3 ' B " ld " ,a " Rose Time Karnum to his com and Shadows rade, "Grandpa" Alli son. "We are all traveling in the same direction on the road of life, getting nearer and nearer to the sound of our final taps, and we ought to go out upon the road together, hand in hand, over the horizon." Therein lies the greatest sentiment of the ages—the secret of true friendship and loyal companion MAJESTIC THE ; See to-day's big show and IW I i\ IVF |j i tell your friends about the at- * Mmd JLM. X N * traction for i NEXT MONDAY, OF i TUESDAY AND R\P 17 A WFC' WEDNESDAY U K LAMS; A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH 25 PEOPLE : The Greatest Singing Chorus That Ever Played the Majestic A Barrel of Fun—A Carload of Scenery. i ALSO < PEARL WHITE : in a new serial "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER" ; FEBRUARY 8, 1919 ship. The quarrel of these two, old riiendly Civil War enemies is vividly told in the new play, "The Girl He Bert Behind," which is coming to the Orphcum, Tuesday and Wednesduv. with daily matinees. The author of this play has subtitled his work "A 1 ribute to American Womanhood. It tells also the story of a flag—a ser vice flag—with two stars, and one of them is a gold star—for "him"—over there. , <T The jolly musical comedy success, Jt to .lane," founded on George Ade's , "The College I.envc It Widow, will be present to Jane" od by William Elliott, F. _ , Bay Comstock and Morris uest, at the Orpheum next week for ay* engagement of two days, beginning r rirtay, with a matinee Saturday. „.£ e e ve , ta Ja > e " is full of charm, with frolic and rolie and an amusing story that has a real plot. There Is an atmosphere of refinement in this success and a complete aosence of the usual musical comedy vulgarity, ahe music is by Jerome Kern, who has given it thirteen light, jingly and rhythmical numbers of the kind so popular with audiences. Rignorina Eufemia Giannini, lyric soprano, whom the soldiers at the fronts and the wounded Opcrntic in the base hospitals have Concert affectionately named "The • , Nightingale of the Alps." will give, with her company of well known Artists, a grand operatic con cert at the Orpheum Theater on Tues day evening, February 23. A year ago Signorina Giannini re turned front Italy, where she was sent to complete her studies ih singing. She made her Italian debut In Turin, as "Mimt," in "La Boheme of Pucci," and sang heavy soprano roles In the most important opera houses. Among her triumphs can be counted also an appearance before the King of Italy, in Rome, and before Presi dent Wilson, at the New National Theater, in Washington, last June. Cecil B. De Mifie will present at the Regent Theater, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, his latest At the dramatlatzidn, "The Squaw Urgent Man." The picture is a modern version of the fam ous play by Mr. De Mille, who is re membered as the producer of "The Whispering Chorus" and '"Till I Come Back to You," has in this production revealed the advance of cinema sci ence. It is a great story that every one knows, the tale of love and devo tion which touched the hearts of mil lions during the years since its incep tion. A funny Serinett comedy, "Hide and Seek, Detectives," will also be shown. Dorothy Dalton, in "Hard Boiled," VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY—Positively Flnnl Showing, MAIIKL NORMA YD In "MICKEY" Your Inst chance to see the fea tofe Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are dhouting for! Also HOr'DIYI, In THE MASTER MASTERY." Admission, 13c and -3c and irnrtax Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THEDA BARA In THE SHE-DEVIL" The story of a beautiful girl with out a conscience. Admission, 13c and 25c and war tax a delightful and happy comedy-drama, is being presented : to-day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, William S. Hart is scheduled in "Branding Broadway." "Mickey," the Mack Sennett comedy sensational success that has brought thousands of people to the At the Victoria Theater this week Y letorla in crowds that have taxed evne the unusually large capacity of this Market street head quarters for movie fans, will be "Sown to-day for the last time. Houdini, In the seventh gripping chapter of "The Master Mystery," is also on the hill for to-day. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day of next week, Theda Bara will R° at the Victoria in "The She- Devil, a William Fox production that presents the noted screen star and premier vainpire actress in*one of the strongest roles of her sensational career. Lr 5,® vcnt , r episode of "The Lure the Circus" is being shown in eon junction with- the vaudeville lwl. .. ai l 0? at the Majestic to- Majestic night. Tho bill includes: , Paul George, In an enter taining musical offering; Norwood and [,. a , • eleven young couple, in a bright flirtation e kit; Freemont Benton and . ""wany- presenting their laughable sketch entitled. "Handker liL,L i Umber „ F " t{ell '" Right here it I might be well to say that the moral Ito this story is that "Married mm should not flirt." The remainder of the bill includes Cooper and Ricurdo, in a lively song and patter skit, and the I'our Nelsons, in a pleasing variety ottering. Beginning Monday, the opening in tsallmont of a new and exciting serial will be shown. It is entitled "The lightning Raider." and stars Pearl White. A musical comedy tabloid, present ed by a company of twenty-five peo ple, entitled "Fads and Fancies," will give the entire performance the first three days of the week, while the last three days the same company will pre sent another tabloid entitled, "The Island of Dreams." YOUTH'S ARM BROKEN" Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 8. — Standing on a chair and, trying to kick with his foot the ceiling of Christ Barge's poolroom in Mercers burg, near here, cost Roy Hollings licud, of Mercersburg, a broken arm, for the chair toppled over and the lad fell and fractured the limb. ORPHEUM ONE NIGHT ONTY MONDAY, FEB. 10. 1010 WALTER SHAFFER In n thrllllnf? rcrltnl of hi* wnr experience*. "Over the Heads of the Huns" Prices 25c to f I—Seats Now. Winter dale Dances 15 N. MARKET SQUARE Tiles., Thum. anil But. Evening* SOU It 111 KIPS BIG ORCHESTRA Satnrduy Evening Admission, 40c and 00c Private l.cssona by Appointment We anticipate a large number of bookings for picnics at Beautiful Hershey Park Hersbey, Pa., this season nqd recommend that picnic committees make application for sucb privi leges ns early as possible In order to secure desirable dates. Apply MANAGER HERSHEY PARK Rershey, Pa. REGENT Paramount—Artcraft Pictures Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Cecilß. De Mille Presents "THE SQUAW MAN" Modern Version of Edwin Milton Royle's Famous Play A MONUMENTAL PRODUCTION With RII the elements of Human Interest, Pathos, Tragedy, Humor ALL STAR CAST Including Elliott Dexter, Ann Little, Katherine Mac Donald, Theodore Roberts and Jack Holt. Also MACK SENNETT COMEDY, "Hide & Seek, Detectives" Special daily organ recitals by Miss Marlon M. Merchant and lies.se W. Corkle. COLONIAL THEATER MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY wiinrai Another of the justly famous Refreshing tn theme, with a swlft larzan stones from the book by >y moving plot-, J "The Romance of Edgar Rice Burroughs. Ihe Tarzan- moves from . , ~ ... . the jungle to high screen s most wildly exciting love society, cieo Madi story—mighty in dramatic inter- modefnDeuuh who est, with spellbound love interest tTflnd running throughout the 350 WM scenes. Not a sequel—an inde- to car, y ou t pendent continuation. 't . " a " B ' TO-NIGHT- DAY DREAMS K^ggg Y WORK ONLY" HALF TIME Chambersburg, Pa., Fob. 8. —Tho Chambersburg. Engineering Com pany, manufacturers of steam ■ rig trip hammers, employing & largo t number of men. have knnouncetffhgt beginning on Mdriday the force of I employes would work one week and be Idle a. week, the workers being ' divided into two shifta. A further announcement stated that working time will be reduced to seven and one-half hours per day WELFARE CLUB FORMED Blaln, Pa., Feb. B.—A community welfare club was organized at Ikiys ville and the following officers el cot ed: President, the Rev. A. R. Donga necker; vice-president. E. K. Lighfe ner; secretary, John Bernheisel; treasurer, John Shumaker. The first public meeting will be held in Rolls' hall on next Wednesday evening. REGENT THEATER TO-DAY DOROTHY DALTON in "HARD BOILED" and SENNETT COMEDY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY' CECIL B. DeMILLE presents "THE SQUAW MAN" and a SENNETT COMEDY', "HIDKI AND SEEK DETECTIVES- 11 ' L 1 ORPHEUM Tonight Last Time VICTOR HERBERT'S DELIGHTFUL OPERETTA SWEETHEARTS A Chorus of Beautiful Girls Seats, to $1.50. "> HAV<a STARTING I f / V T O TUESDAY Matinees Daily ISTHERE A SERVICC TOLD Mr BOSC-TIMC AHEUOiSWOnANHOOO PRICES 5 MATINEES, 25c and 50c. Nights, 25c to SI.OO. * 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers