12 BISHOP TO GET HIGH HONORS FROM FRANCE Impressive .Ceremonies Will Precede Conferring of Honor Medal With appropriate ceremonies in the Hull of the House of Representatives next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Bishop James Henry Dar lington, of the Harrisburg Diocese, I'rotestant Kpiscopal Church, will re ceive tlic degree fo officer of the French Region of Honor. The pre sentation. which is inatle by the lay ins of the. sword upon the should er of the recipient much after the fashion of conferring the old order of knighthood, will be preceded by an address by the French high com missioner in the United States, EdoU ard ile Billj* who will be accompan ied to the city by Commandant Rang lois, of the French staff. Addresses will be made by Governor Sproul, Rieu tenant Governor Beidelman and Speaker Spangler. Harrisburg was sfijected by the French commission by reason of the I county having been named for the I son of the King of France and the. j conferment comes almost upon the anniversary of the visit of l.afayette to this city. The degree of officer of I the Region has been conferred re cently upon three other Americans: I J. TMerpont Morgan, for his part in I financing French loans in America: j Dr. Simon Flexner, of New York, of tlie Rockefeller Foundation, whose adoption of the Caret treatment for gangivme in wounds saved many lives during the war, and James M. Beck, of Pennsylvania, who received Ihe degree at the recent Pennsylva nia Society dinner at the, Hotel As tor, 'N. Y. < Steel Girder Tears Sides From Parlor Cars of Pennsy Express Train By Associated Press ' Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 15.—Twelve persons were injured, several se riously .when a steel girder protrud ing from a Hat car of a westbound freight train last night tore one side from three parlor cars of the east hound Cincinnati-Pittsburgh express on the Pennsylvania railroad at Oak dale, near here. The injured, some of whom were women, were brought to Pittsburgh hospitals. Koth trains were moving slowly when the sixty-foot girder, believed to have been jolted from its position on the flat car, struck the express. It tore tlie roof fro mono of the steel parlor cars and ripped the side from all three. Most of tlie injured were cut by llyiug glnys. Kevfrul women fainted and. were trampled in the panic whith followed tlie > rash. Work or Fight Order Gone With the War, Police Have Hard Time With Vagrants Vagrancy lias to a certain extent become lhdrc• prevalent with the ces sation of many war industries, and police to-day began energetic efforts in break it up. Four men were ar vestcd this morning for vagrancy. Torn MoManus, Jacob Shaner and Harry Grayson, all well known to the police, were arrested on the charge of sleeping at .Cowden's Pottery, Ninth and Hcrr streets, and Charles Kennedy, l.ucknow, was arrested for trespassing at the Raiance-Grosjean manufacturing plant, and was charged with stealing an overcoat from a workman. . Fair Weather. With Cold Start. Predicted For Week By . I ssOeialcd Press Washington. Feb. 15.—Weather predictions for the week beginning February 1". North and Middle At lantic states: Generally fair except possibly snow northern New Tork and Northern New England Tuesday or Wednesday. Temperatures some what below normal Monday and •Tuesday, nearly normal thereafter. iTTH DIVISION COMING OVEIt h v Associated Press Washington., Feb. 15.—General Pershing notified the War Depart ment to-day that the 27th. (New York National Guard) division would leave Rresl for horn on ves sels sailing March 2, 3 and 4. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. [ BRANDT NEW ! • Woolen Blankets j ! eu l h ?- Ba J? ie an, l Quality w© supplied I | thp l S. Army. Made from the finest! i Quality of wool. Perfect, thoroughly! I Kponfftd, nhrunk aad o!d direct from! X our own milla. X S ,T *®' I : E f ,OR HOME OR AITO J • Ollt© I>rnb or Oxford CJroy. Sire 42x60 ! ! m Weight l l ,* to 2 Itm. . ! I s 3 -75 tJKESJ?* sio.sd ! Olfje I>rml. Wjrht. Jt Iba. H!x© GOxM ! 9 Oxford Cirey. Hut. 4 ll*. Sir© €6x64 f ! $6.00 rac'H OR no | v THREE FOR | SEND REMITTANCE WITH ORDER f Sent by Faro©! Poat PREPAID to any I • add re** in th© I'nited States. • Immediate dlivury. Hold under money! 9 back iiuarantpp. | 611 A~6, Drexrl Rldf. { Philadelphia. p. ♦ f OUR PRICES SAVE VO UMONEY Wc use high-grade leather and the best material in all our work. Work Done While You Wait Years of experience in shoe repairing enables us to give you entire satisfaction and expert workmanship. All Work Guaranteed . Men's lull soles and dj| Qfl rubber heels wlI70 Men's half soles and ©1 rubber heels sfl Ladles' half soles ou must save us all. Run as fast as you can for the gate of the City, and don't let anything stop you." "All right!" answered the Saw- Horse, gruffly, and dashed away so suddenly that Tip had to gasp for breath and hold firmly ,to the post he had driven Into the creature's neck. Several of the girls, who stood outside guarding tne palace, were knocked over by the Saw-Horse's mad rush. Others run screaming out of the way, and only one or two jabbed their knitting-needles' fran tically at the escaping prisoners. Tip got one small prick in his left arm, which smarted for an hour afterward; but the needles had no effect upon the Scarecrow or Jack I'umpkinhead, who never even sus pected they were being prodded. As for the Saw-llorse, he made a wonderful record, upsetting a fruit curb overturning several meek look ing men, and iinally bowling over the new Guardian of the Gate—a fussy little fat woman appointed by General J injur. Nor did the impetuous charger stop then. Once outside the walls of the Emerald City he dashed along the rad to the West with fast and violent leaps that shook the breath out of the boy and tilled the Scarecrow with wonder. Jack had ridden at this mad rate once before, so he devoted every effort to holding, with both hands, his pumpkin head upon its stick, en during meantime the dreadful jolt ing with the courage of a philos opher. "Slow him up! Slow hint up!" shouted the Scarcrow. "My straw is all shaking down into my legs." But Tip had no breath to speak, so the Saw-llorse continued his wi'd career unchecked and with un abated speed. Presently they came to the banks of a wide river, and without a pause the wooden steed gave one final leap and launched them all in mid-air. A second later they were rolling, splashing and bobbtng about in the water, the horse struggling franti cally to find a rest for its feet and its riders being first plunged be neath the ranid current and then floating upon the surface like corks. I Next Story: "The .Tourney to the Tin Woodmaji." in which the four travelers manage to reach the op posite bank of the river in safety and start to go through a part of the .country which was. once inhabited by dangerous Winged Monkeys. Are the Monkeys still there, or is their .iourney peaceful and uninterrupted? The next instalment will tell you. Ice). ALLIES DEMAND LONG RANGE GUNS FROM GERMANS Commissions at Spa Wants Weapons Among Guns Surrendered Coblenx, Feb. 15.-—Tlie allies have taken steps to gain possession of one of the long range guns which the Germans used to fire upon Paris. The Inter-Allied Commission at Spa has made demands upon the Ger man delivering commission that a long range gun be included in the war material which the Germans are turning over to the allies. All the German officers whom the American officials have regarding the long range guns have asserted that all the crews who were assigned to the task of hand ling the "big llerthas" were sworn to secrecy, and ever since the armistice was signed little has been known regarding the fate of these monster weapons. Great Britain's Labor Troubles Grow; George May Be Held in London By Associated Press Condon, Feb. 15. The industrial situation Is marking time, pending the meeting to be held on Tuesday of the consultative committee of the laborlte "triple alliance'" tlie min ers' federation, the 'ra ilwaymen's union and the transport federation. Premier I.loyd George, realizing that labor trouble may seriously re tard national reconstruction and trade development, will probably prolong his stay in England Instead of re turning almost Immediately to Paris. The latest outbreak of discontent Is among the employes of the post office, ajid the telegraph and telephone serv ices. At a meeting held here last evening, resolutions were passed de manding the Immediate convening of a congress of employes to formulate demands for higher wages and better working conditions for submission to the postmaster general, Wilcox CABLES APPROVAL OF POST-WAR PRICE BOARD By Associated* l'ress Washington, Feb. 15.—Approval of the proposal to establish a govern ment price ndjuatment board to ntahtllze condition* during the pott war period, was cabled by President 'Wilson to-day to Secretary Kedfield, j^AMUSEj^MENTS^ ' MAJESTIC H.ghi class \ audeville Tom Linton and his 'Jungle Bills." K OU r other lveith attractions. .Eighth episode of "The Cure of the Circus." , . ORPHEUM to-night Comstock and Gest offer "Kciive it To Jane." Monday, matinee and night, February ti—"Charley's Aunt.' rhurrdg-y. night only, February 20— The Messrs. Shubert otter "The Dancer." with Martha Medman. I Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, February 21 and 22 "Naughty-Naughty." CO CON IA I, To-day—Norma Talmadge in "The Heart of Wetona." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Anita-Stewart in "Virtuous Wives." Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Geraldine Fariar in "Shadows." PiEUENT To-day—William S. Hart in "Brand ing Broadway," and a Sennett com edy, "independence, B'Uosh." Monday and Tuesday l.iia Bee In "The Cruise of the Make Believe." VICTORIA To-da.v —Houdini, "The Master Mys tery." Seats for the engagement of "Char ley's Aunt" at the Orpheum on Mon day are now on "Charley's Aunt," sale. The company tire Comedy With which Miller & Music ' Kisser have pro vided musters a roll of well-known players, includ ing DwyeY, Bert Robinson, Charles Canjieid, Eric Dressier, Frank I. Frayne, Hetty Frank, Ruth Det lin, Vivian Forrest. Klma Ring, Amy 1-ee, Charlotte Waslhtnan and oth ers. A new play, by Edward Eocke, "The Dancer," will be presented ui the Or plieuui next Thurs "Tlie Dancer" at oay evening. The the Orplicum featured player of the cast is Martha lledman, who was starred during the past tluee years by David Belasco in Winehell Smith aiid Victor Mape's comedy, "The Boomerang." She will be ably supportol by a brilliant company which will include John llal liday. Harry Mestayer. Thomas J. Keogh, "Gypsy" O'Brien, Jean Temple and Beatrice Collenette. "The Danc er" is a comedy-drama in three acts, the locale New York City, at the present time. It Is highly amusing as well as a dramatic story. STEVVART^-^* Behind tile appearance of Miss Anita Stewart in "Virtuous Wives," the first production to be made by her own company, is an interesting series of events, which started a yeur ago when l.ouis B. Mayer, Boston film magnate, sought to obtain Iter re lease from the Vltagraph Company and launch her as an independent star in a series of productions based on famous stories. Mr. Mayer finally concluded his ne gani/.ations with the Vitagraph or gani/.atoln by paying them a cash bonus, said to run into live tigureg, for cancelling the contract they held for Miss Stewart's services. Mifa Stewart's first production un der the management of Mr. Mayer is an adaption of tho famous novel. "Virtuous Wives," by Owen Johnson and will be shown at the Colonial for the tirst three days of the week. "The Heart of Wetona" closes a three-day engagement at the Colonial Theater featuring >ormn Tnlmailge Norma Talmadge at Colonial To-day in one of the strongest casts of her career in the role of an Indian girl. A disgrace to her tribe, We tona, daughter of the chief, is forced to marry the man her father suspects of her downfall, who lpves the girl for herself alone. He is man enough rnd big enough to go through with the ceremony knowing he is not the guilty party. Besides one of the most beautiful stories ever produced it is a most tender one. | s**••• -"pHr || in f J 1 >11.,A LED J ui'The Cruise of tho Make -Believes" • Id I,A IJSK Ella T,ee, vaudeville actress, is to b.i shewn at the Regent Theater Mon day. Tuesday and Wed- I lln I.re nt nesdoy in her ttrst pic tlie Urgent turn, -'The (Tuihe of the Make-Believe." Miss I,ee is pleasantly remembered In Harris burg as "Cuddles," she having ap peared in local theaters. William S. ITart is shown for the last times to-nighl ui "Branding Broadway," with a Wagg comedy, "independence, ii' Gosh," Charles A. Norton, formerly with Neil O'Brien's minstrels will enter tain between the At Chestnut Street halves of the Auditorium game between Pitcairn and llar rlsburg Independents. Norton is said to be exceptionally clever with the tambourine as well as having a stylo all his own In doing the comic min atrel aonga. The eighth chapter of "The Master Mystery," shown / yesterday at the Victoria Theater, prov- Houdlnl at rd in every way op a the Colonial pAr with the sensa tional and hair-raising Incidents featuring previous episodes In this gripping screen serial. Hou rtlnl goes through. If possible, even mora dare-devil exploits than In other chapters, and has marvelous escapes from the tolls Inld'for him as a gov ernment secret service man, through thr> diabolical cunning and Ingenuity of'the giant but human-like auto maton, whose weird activities form r FEBRUARY 15, 19W " the basis for the amazing aeries of startling adventures tvhieh make this flint series stand out pre-eminent among its kind. The eighth chapter, called "The Challenge," will be shown again to-day. foggy Hyland, in "Tlie Girl With No Regrets," a William Fox film mas terpiece, will be seen to-day for the last time in tills screen version of the noted New York stage success. Pleasing entertainment Is in store for theatergoers who attend tlie Ma .letsic the last half of tills At the week. Comedy is a big Mnjctalc feature of the bill, and one of the popular numbers on the piogram Is the monolog offered by "Pat" Barrett. Mr. Barrett is funny and has u line of splendid material, with the result that his act is a big j bit. Other attractions include: Lu cille and a pair of cockatoos, who I have mastered to quite a remarkable degree the art of talking; Tom Linton land his "Jungle Girls," in a hodgo .] podge of comedy and song: Brown and Jackson, presenting a breezy little . I skit, and the Four Ortons, in a good I variety offering. Another episode of "The Lure of the Circus." with daring "Eddie" Polo, is also being shown. The headline!- for the early half of . next week will ho linstock's Hiding School ,a novelty offering that is said i t.i be a big laugh from start to finish. ' Grouped around this attraction are: Norton and Noble .in up-to-date songs: Marconi and Fitzgihbnns. two • men who play the jiiano, accordion and xylophone: the Wheeler Boys, 111 some clever aerobatie sttinls, and one . other act. . I The second instalment of "The Basketball To-night ! Harrisburg Independents VS. Pitcairn Chestnut Street Auditorium Dancing After the Game With C. A. Norton, Famous Kntcrtulner COLONIAL LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE IN HEART OF WETONA Monday Tuesday Wednesday VIRTUOUS WIVES Starring dainty Anita Stew art in. a screen. version. of Owen Johnson's famous story of the same name. This is Anita Stewarts first screen ap pearance in almost a year. ORPHEUM THEATRE Thursday Night, Fcburary 20 Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert PRESENT "THE DANCER" A Comedy Drama in Three Acts -BY EDWARD LOCKE (Author of "The Climax" and ('The Case of Becky") WITH MARTHA HEDMAN John Halliday Gypsy O'Brien Harry Mestcyer Jean Temple Thomas J. Keogh Beatrice Collenette A play with a great appeal; written upon the theme of Selfishness and Love. Showing the im possibility of those opposite temperaments ever harmonizing and the superior spirit of devotion with which women are imbued. PRICES, to $2.00 SEATS TUESDAY ORPHEUM—TONIGHT The Season's Musical Comedy Hit POPULAR MATINEE, 25£ and 50^ MONDAY AND^KHIT FEB. 17 The New Musical Version of the World Famous Comedy Charley's Aunt Babbling With Laughter and Melody POPULAR MATINEE, 25< and 50£ NIGHT 25<, 50fS Lightning Raider," starring populi Pearl White, will bo shown the iir three days. MAJESTIC Tom Linton and His JUNGLE GIRLS 4 Other Keith Acts 4 COMING MONDAY Bostock's Riding School deserved Sent* Sold in Advance REGENT THEATRE TODAY 1 William S. Hart in Jlis New Photoplay 'Branding Broadway' V'LAGG COMEDY Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Lila Lee In Her First Picture 4 The Cruise of the Make - Believe Nlis.e I,<■' uas formerly tlie fam 'ous vaudeville actress, "Cuddles," playing at a fabulous salary. Don't mi:\s her in her llrst pic ture. \ VICTORIA TOIIJI.V Only— l intil SliouinK of Chapter Kijitit \ "The Master Mystery" Keutiirlnis HOUDINI I'KGGY II \ I,AM) In !' "The Girl Willi \o It OK ret*" i ATT It ACTIO \ i:\TIt\OItDI.NAItV | Monday* Tliur*day, Prlirunry 17, 20 The sereen epic of lliininnity** Triumph—Supreme Aeli ie venient ••TIIK COMMON t'At Si; M The brightest pjiKe in World History, i minor tuliv.ed in this UUIM ! ter lllni, for the people of today, ! tomorrow and all time-—With an All-Stnr Cast. ADMISSION IHe and 20c and W'nr Tax Winterdale Dances !."> North .Market Square Ncsbit's Orchestra and Mr. I Waiter Evans, tenor soloist, of I Sunbury, Saturday evening, I March 15th, admission, 50 and I 75 cents.