12
STATE CROPS ARE !
MAKING A SHOW
Figures Issued by IbivoruuieiU j
TYll an Interesting
Stxry
rvaaa.stxauia. farmer* during lie i
!Stß ssoßivn equalled or eitrpawed , !
the geaerwl average. aero >leld of
the country wlih all the major farm I
crops ewer' ptjtatoes, XVitlt wheat, 1
>-ortt, I've, oats, buckwheat aril to
txteco, the portion of crop prodlteed !
tar exceeded the percentage of the
• ntjre acreage of the euuntry, while
the hay |trodwr(ii>n wa* slightly tin- •
dee the average of the Putted States
crop, Statistic* announced by the
Pennsylvania Department of Agri
culture show that Pennsylvania had
3.59 j>er cent- of the entire acreage
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Hi TO SAVE UN SHOES
"Out of curiosity I tried a pair of
Neslin Soles,'' writes W. P. Macartney
of St. Louis, "and today, after five
months of hard service I fail to notice
Any real signs of wear on them."
This statement points the way to
real economy in shoes. What your
shoes cost, by the year, depends largely
on how the soles wear and Neolin Soles
do wear a very long time. Moreover,
they are exceedingly comfortable and
waterproof—scientifically made to be
exactly what soles should be and so
worn now by millions.
They are available everywhere on
new shoes and for re-soling. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to
outwear any other heels.
neolin Soles
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Ladies' half soles and Oft
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THE MONUMENT
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tii. las! resting plane should be
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low will llpd our charges reason
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I. B. DICKINSON
Granite, .Marble ntnl Tile
otl.-|-|;i N. lIUIt'IEI NTII ST.
Ilnrrfshttrg. Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
of the country devoted to winter
' wheat and the 86,083.6T4 bushel
crop represented 4,66 pef cent, of
the entire crop of the country. Tho
'awrage yield of the country was
I 15.2 bushels to the acre, While the
state Jlcld Vroe 18.3 bushels.
The acreage iletoted to corn rep
irveetited l.Sii (iff cent, of the en
tire acreage of the country, but the
63,597,436 bushel crop represented
2.46 pec cent, of the entire crop. The
slate average yield to the aero was
38.2 bushels a* compared with the
country average of 2 4 bushels. The
J acreage in rye was 4.32 per cent, of
i the total acreage and the production
.was 6.24 per cent, of the entire crop.
Pennsylvania produced 4,616,500
bushels with an averayge yield of 1T.5
bushels to the acre as compared with
the general average of the country
of 14,4 bushels.
For the hay crop the acreage rep
resents 5,15 per cent, while the yield
was 6.63 per cent, of the entire crop.
Both the slate and the country
average was 1.35 tons to the acre.
The estimates show that 2.54 per
cent, of the entire acreage of the
• country In oats was represented by
Pennsylvania and the crop produced
was 2.86 per cent, of the country
crop. The state average was 39
bushels to the acre with a crop of
44,103,214 bushels as compared with
an acreage average of 34.6 bushels
for the country.
In buckwheat, with which Penn
sylvania leads nil other states, the
acreage devoted Is 31.84 per cent,
of the entire country's acreage while
the crop of 6.191,600 bushels repre
sents 56.13 per cent, or the entire
erop of the country. Pennsylvania
devoted 2.63 por cent, of the en
tire area given to tobacco culture,
but It produces 4.34 per cent, of
tho country's crop. The general
average to the acre Is 865.1 pounds,
■ while Pennsylvania produces an
j average of 1.410 pounds.
While the efforts for larger pro
! duction to tho acre is ono of the
i foremost with all crops, it Is cape-
I daily a problem that should be de-
I voted to the potato production of the
| state. During the past year Penn
| sylvanla devoted 7.02 of the entire
acreage of the country in potatoes
and produced but 6.1 S per cent, of
the entire crop, Tho general aver
age was 95 bushels to the acre while
Pennsylvania potato growers showed |
an average of only 83.3 bushels to j
the aero. Pennsylvania ranked fifth
i in its total production with a yiold
of 24,733,242 bushels. Thirty other
states .had larger average yields to
! the acre running as high as 200
bushels.
Princeton Was Trimmed
' by Strong Penn Five
Before a crowd that overflowed
Weightman Hall last night the
Penn basketball five overwhelmed
Princeton by the score of 3 7 to 21.
By this victory the Red and Blue
team went into the lead in the In
tercollegiate League, sending the
Tiger live into a tie with Yale for
second place. The Penn five dis
played its best form of the season
and the spectators were never in
doubt as to the ultimate result of
the battle after the first ten minutes
of play.
It is hard to pick an individual
star from the Penn team, for every
member contributed to the victory.
Mike Sweeney, the star forward, was
the leading scorer, being individual
ly responsible for 17 points. Mike
was all over the floor and was dan
. gerous all the time. Besides cag
ing six pretty field goals from vari
ous angles, the Penn forward made
good in five out of seven tries from
the foul line.
I Pennsylvania. Princeton.
Stannard, f. Opie, f.
' Sweeney, f. Zabriski, f.
Davis, c. Gray, c.
! Peck. g. Davis, g.
; McNicliol, g. Margetts, g.
Fieljl goals. Sweeney, ti: McNictaol,
I 3; Davis, 2; Stannard, 4; Peck, Gray,
2; Margetts. 2; Opie, 8 Foul goals.
Sweeney, 5 and of 7; Opie. 7 out of
10. Substitutions Ragimont for
i Stannard, Zucker for Peck, Wood
| for Zabriski, Schmidt for Davis,
j Walker for Ramonat, Mitchell for
| McNichol. Referee, Tom Thorpe,
I Columbia. Umpire, Joe Deering.
i Princeton. Time of halves, 20
I minutes.
1 Score by periods:
(Pennsylvania 20 17 37
j Princeton 5 IS 21
Farmers to Discuss
Diseases of Potatoes
"Common Potato Diseases and
Their Control" will be the subjset for
; discussion at a meeting of special in
l tcrest to fanners and potato growers
j which will be held at Ebersole's
school, about one mile north of Hum
melstown, Thursday evening. Mr
| Baseller, a leading potato grower, is
; arranging the meeting.
11. G. Niesley, county farm agent,
will open the discussion. The subject
to be presented by him will be Illus
trated with lantern slides. The prin
cipal diseases causing the decrease
in the potato crops will be taken up,
and the means of control presented.
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while 11ft
j ing a trunk several years ago. Doc
tors said my only hope of cure was
an operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally I got hold of some-
I thing that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, al-
I though I am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation,
jno lost time, no trouble. I have noth
, ing 'to sell, but will give full infor
mation about how you may find a
1 complete cure without operation, if
; you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen,
] Carpenter. 265 E. Marcellus Avenue,
; Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this
, notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured—you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture
anil the worry and danger of an oper
, ation.—adv.
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Desserts—2c
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of Pineapple
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dessert has a
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You owe to yourself a
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10 Flavor*, at Your Grocar'*
i 2 Package* for 25 Cent* m
Martha Hedman, Who Will Appear in "The Dancer"
? SN ■
M'
V.
Martha Hedman. who will bo seen In Edward
"The Dancer," under tho direction of tho Messrs. Leo and J- J-J
which will ho tho attraction ut tho Orphoum to-morrow etonlng, asl)
m Sweden and commenced her career on the stage n
Stockholm, her earliest experience being gained under Strind!inland
several of whoso plays sho met with success. Sho then played In Finland
and In Sweden. She subsequently became associated with Ranft in sir
James Barrio's "Quality Street." Lavendan's "Catherine, Bernard Shaw s
"You Never Can Toll" and M. Donnay's "I.'Autre Danger. It may be
remembered that she first came to New York from London, sent by Sir
George Alexander to the lato Charles Frohman to play Renee de Rould,
the leading feminine rolo In "The Attack," with John Mason. In this
| play Miss Hedman literally listened herself into prominence. Her part
was one of few lines to speak, but she was required to be on the stage
throughout most of the action in the play. All she had to do was to listen,
which is generally conceded among players to be the hardest thing to do
on the stage. Later she appeared here in R. C. Carton's "Liberty Hall"
and Augustus Thomas' "Indian Summer." Miss Hedman subsequently
went to London, where she appeared with Sir George Alexander in "The
Attack," which had been a failure in New York. The play was a great
success in London, where Miss Hedman appeared in it with Sir George
Alexander for over a year. She then appeared in Alfred Sutro's "The Two
Virtues," in which E. H. Sotheru appeared! in this country. Miss Hedman
has appeared in various successes since her return to this country and dur
ing the past three years has been starred by David Belasco in Wtnchell
Smith and Victor Mapes" comedy, "The Boomerang."
LNTS^
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville Five Keith
attractions. Also second episode of
"The Lightning Raider," starring
Pearl White.
ORPHEUM
Thursday, night only, February 20—
The Messrs. Shubert offer "The
Dancer," with Martha Hedman.
Friday night and Saturday matinee
and night, February 21 and 22
"Naughty! Naughty!"
Monday, night only, February 24
The New York Syncopated Orches
tra.
COLONIAL
To-day Anita Stewart In "Virtu
ous Wives."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Geraldine Farrar in "Shadows."
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow Dorothy
Gish in "Battling Jane." an Sennett
comedy. "Cupid's Day Off."
Friday and Saturday Wallace Reid
in "Too Many Millions."
VICTORIA
To-day and Thursday "The Com
mon Cause."
A favorite expression among the
j critics who are assigned to "corner"
a Broadway muscial com
">"aRhty! edy, first night —is "The
Naughty!" comedy was sad." Of
course, the people who
| paid for their seats, are not always of
| that opinion. But, the poor, harden-
I < d victim of a heartless newspaper,
I who must earn his subsistence by see
ing a show every night, usually feels
: sad before the curtain is up. "Music
I hath charms," we'll admit, but, it's the
laughter the performers are able to
| err ate that makes the show a suc
i cess. Therefore, it is said that the
I producers of "Naughty! Naughty!"
! first secured a corking good comedy
| book, and then told the composers to
put their music in, to fill up the cracks
as it were—and not to interfere with
the comedy. Hence, "Naughty!
Naughty!" is a farce comedy with
music. It comes to the Orpheum with
Harry Bulger and a cast and chorus
of thirty, next Friday and Saturday,
with a special popular price matinee
on Saturday.
IJ
Goldwyn I:
Anita Stewart, the dainty little
actress, will be seen after an absence
of several months at the
At the Colonial Theater for the
H'olonlal last times to-night, in "Vir
tuous Wives," from Owen
Johnson's novel, telling the true facts
of New York society. Thursday, Friday
ana Saturday. "Shadows" will be
shown, with Oeraldine Farrar. This
Is one of the strongest roles that this
doubly gifted star has yet appeared
In. Miss Farrar is seen as the hon
ored wife, confronted by the dilema of
aiding a swindler or having her un
savory past revealed. The story la
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I one of love and passion and the star
is seen at first in Alaskian dance
halls, later in the highest of New
i York society.
I
Only two more days remain for
Harrisburgers to see the extraordi
nary film pro-
Crowds Greet "The duction which
Common Cause" has been draw
ing huge crowds
at the Victoria Theater this week.
"The Common Cause," featured by the
acting of such well-known screen
stars as Herbert Rawlinson, Mrs.
Vernon Castle, Julia Arthur. Sylvia
Beamer and Marjorie Rambeau.
The film, while a war picture, is
devoid of the harrowing scenes which
mark many war pictures. It is also
featured by an appealing touch of
comedy furnished by the clever kid
acting of the famous Blackton young
sters.
The master Bohemia composer, An
ton Dvorak, and a host of prominent
musical critics, includ-
N.w York ing 11. Edward ICreh-
Syncopat'd biel, Reginald DeKoven,
Orchestra Damroseh, Safonoff, Olin
Downes, Carl Van
Vechten, Pitts Sanborn. Natalie Cur
tis and MacDowell, have time and
again emphasized the great wealth of
art—truly American, distinctive,
The Welcome Guest
Has a Good Stomach
Not What You Eat But What
You Digest Tells the Story.
Eat Anything if You Fol
low With a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
The Man or Woman W ho Can Rat
Heartily nml Not Fade Away In' the
Welcome Client Anywhere.
Many people just hate to eat in
company. They prefer to crawl into
some by-place for a dyspeptic's
plate of molly coddle. Business
men often resort to this form of
weakness under the belief they can
work better. But it isn't what you
eat but what you digest that counts.
Some stomachs can't digest even a
glass of milk. So they simply keep
on feeding dyspepsia and get gas.
water brash, sour risings and so on
that the better informed and hearty
eaters entirely avoid. This they do
by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many physicians prescribe them
for indigestion, dyspepsia and other
digestive disorders. They are sold
at every drug store, everywhere,
price 50 cents a box.
. Ask your druggist more about
them.
♦ CATARRHAL DEAFNESS]
MAY BE OVERCOME j
If you have Catarrhal Deafness |
or are even Just a little hard oft
hearing or have head noises go to f
your druggist and get 1 ounce of?
' Parmint (double strength), and ?
add to it V 4 pint of hot water and I
a little granulated sugar. Take 1 I
tablespoonful four times a day. |
This will often bring quick re-1
lief from the distressing head f
noises. Clogged nostrils should J
open, breathing become easy and I
the mucus stop dropping Into the I
throat. It la easy to prepare, costs I
little and Is pleasant to take. Any- *
one losing hearing or who has t
Catarrhal Deafness or head noises *
should give this prescription a T
trial. 1
characteristic and sublime—to bo 1
found In the aong and music of tho
American negro%
Tho New York Syncopated Orchestra
has Itv the lifting of the colored
musician out of tho domorallaintf en
vircoment of all-night restaurants
and cheap theatrical shows into a.
world of better effort.
Innumerable, are said to be, the |
reasons why every man, woman and,
child' should hear this group of play- j
°r s 4 l n< * a * n ff®ra, under the leadership j
of the foremost nejgro composer of j
the time; it is an education, an ar-|
tistlc achievement, a revelation, for'
the nogro has something: to give toi
something that is original and j
convincing because it speaks directly'
#° n w heart. Like all music born I
of the need of song: In a people, it ap- '
peals to tho listener with that ele- \
mental truth of feeling: in which race)
i 2 no ! * >art humanity is one. I
The best military authorities tell us i
that the negro is the one soldier who
Roes Into battle with sonß upon hisj
not r lnß to you the song: l
wi v V e t>ut the music of a people 1 ;
which is filled with pathos, religious;
devotion and emotional power on the
one hand, und on the other, overflow- i
f u !? humor and irressistible!
SP v * Frank Crane aptly states:
tn the great democracy of art, where
the prejudices of race or speech dis
appoar, and where 'each shall paint
the things as they are,' the negro is
welcome.
"What some of the unknowing ordi
narily term Jazz music, rag-time and
but tho reaction of wild;
African chants tuned to civilization.
The colored orchestras of New York's
cabarets and dance palaces aro all
taken from this aggregation.
The late Vernon Castle was always
accompanied by them. The midnight
revues atop tho New York theaters
are never without them, and on tho
other hand such artists as John Me- ,
Corniack and Frieda Hempel often:
have their numbers in their repertoir. I
Therefore in the belief that Harris-!
burg would apprecite tho offering in I
song, dance and music of these negro |
artists from the most classical rhap- '
sody to the latest dance number, thev I
are appearing at the Orpheum next!
Monday evening.
iMifemia Giannini, lyric soprano. '
known in operatic circles as ono of!
the best sopranos of the!
opera star day, and her concert
n the company will appear at
Orphrum the Orpheum Theater
„ , on Tuesday evening. 1
ofi* - 5 V at S:2 °- It was through;
the efforts of a number of local lovers i
? mus 'c that the artist was:
booked for this city.
Her success is attested by the tri-l
umphs that she reported In the lead-1
s °Prano roles in the heaviest:
wh,ch st , le has suns In Italy. !
eu oan,e Ihe war. Along the
J-171 i amon K the soldiers. Signorinn
hi??." sa ." e spreading cheer and!
heart throbs with her wonderful :
L Then to the hospitals, where ■
fhir S ?r°. l or the wou nded, soothing'
covery S ° r s P eedin B their re- j
T^'?iATSU^, XsS M tysssi
th?." e ni Sht the king of Italy passed'
' • Thrilled by the wonderful
notes ringing out on the night air he
stopped, listened, and then sent 'hii
compliments to the little Italian
singer from Philadelphia. ;
Gii h. star of "The Birth of!
a Nation, makes her bow as a l'aru-i
mount star in her
Dorothy Glsh powerful Patriotic'
at Regent comedy. "Battling!
Ed at the Regen J t a T e heat b e e r n t S o-§ r a e v e a n nd!
to-morrow. This is a delightful
and novel story of a beloved wig
tht" pa?t of "Ta r ne "• Mis " takes
:,,K P, r * °". dan**, a wanderer who
Id s into the village, becomes a star'
waitress and through . melee o
experiences becomes the!
O%"IT E R Ont' Monday Feb. 24
Engagement Out Of The Ordinary
Former T . '
Fca,u re The Musical Sensation Bi e o[ Hit
Famous 5 That Swept New York and The o™.™'°°'
Midnight
Frouc London Off Their Feet a p
New . Ce " tUry
York Revelation In Melody Vocal and Instrumental Theater,
City Unlike Any Other Entertainment Ever Staged New^York
THE WORLD FAMOUS—THE UNRIVALLED
NEW YORK SYNCOPATED I
~j ORCHESTRA OF 50 |~
WILL MARION COOK C" ,,: CONDUCTOR
The Greatest Assemblage . Presenting a Smashing Solos, Ducts, Quartets
of Talented Artists— Program of Characteristic and Knscmbles Both
Vocalists and Musicians Negro Musical Art in Vocal and Instrumental
of the Colored Race Ragtime Jazz, and „ By thC Foremost
Exponents of Negro
Kver Brought Together Syncopated Melody Musical Art of the World
A CONCLAVE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND
MOST EMINENT COLORED MUSICAL ARTISTS
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING GREAT STARS
Buddy | Frank The George Florence Will Exposi-
Gilmore Withers Original Cole Marion tion
Jazz J Talbot Cook Jubilee
Celebrated Quartet Americas Beyond All Four
Drummer of Tr ° mbon,St The SersaUon Greatest tl,c _
the Mr. and Introduced of ziegfeld'. „„, JrTT
~ „ ~™n . „ Negro Nightingale and Musical Exponents
Mrs Vernon The Blues" Midnight Coloratura t Composer of of
Castle Tours , to New York Frolic Baritone Soprano the Negro Race Syncopation
PRICES—SOc, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50
SEATS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE FRIDAY 10 A. M.
possessor of Thrift Stamps, and inci
dentally tho Investment brings golden
returns of love and happiness to her.
Mis.* aish, besides her portrayal of
the star role In tho groat Griffith fea
ture, "Tho Itlrth of a Nation," was
also "Tho IJttle Disturber" In "Hearts
of tho World." Sho has taken im
portant parts In other productions of
reputation.
A laughable Sennett comedy,
"Cupid's Duy Off." will also bo shown.
Wallace Roid will be shown Friday
and Saturday.
The line-up of Keith acts appearing
at the Majestic tho early half of this
week Include tho Wheeler
Mnjrstlr Boys, In a lively acrobatic
At the offering; Norton and Noble,
young couple. Introducing
some original songs and comedv;
Stoddard and Hines, in an amusing i
skit eentitled, "The Absent-minded l
Professor:" Marconi and Fitzglbbons.!
entertainers on the piano, xylophone'
and accordion, and Bostock's Riding
School, showing how circus riders are !
made. The act is a big laugh.
For tho remainedr of the week,
"Kittle Miss Manhattan." a Broadway
Revue, will give tho entire perform
ance.
6,000 More Troops
Are Brought Home
on Two Transports
Newport News, Va„ Fob. 19. |
Nearly 6,000 homecoming soldiers:
arrived yesterday on the transports'
Kroonland and Mercury, both of
which experienced tough weather
| while crossing tho Atlantic.
Reside# 1,000 sick and wounded,
I the Kroonland brought the 4 2d.Coast
j Artillery, headquarters of the 38th
j Coast Artillery, casual companies of
I Pennsylvania, New York and Massa
chusetts troops, six photo air service
| units and casual officers, nurses and
| medical corps men.
REGENT THEATER
Toduy—Tomorrow
DOROTHY GISH
in her powerful new pat riotie
comedy,
"BATTLING JANE"
and Sen net f Comeily,
"Cupid's liny Off"
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
WALLACE REID
in
"Too Many Millions"
Coming—D. W. Griffith'*
".V Romance of Rnppy Valley"
VICTORIA THEATER
To-tlay mill To-morron Only
Positively Final Showings of
C.reateMt Sere.en Triump Ever
Filmed, "THE COMMON CAUSE."
Depleting Humanity's Victory-
Over the linn Hordes of Darkness
-Magnitleent Scenes Superb
Acting Heart Throbs a n d
Smiles See Herbert Rnwllnsan,
Marjoric Hamlicau, \ lolet liem
minger, Mrs. Vernon Castle, Julia
Arthur, Sylvlu IBreamer, and an
all**star cast,
Friday and Snturdny, Virginia
Pearson in "The Love Auction;"
and lloudlnl. .Next week—Evelyn
A'esblt Thaw, Coming Tliciln
llaru. In "SALOME."
Admission, 1 lie and 0c anil war tax
' FEBRUARY 19, 1919. "
Still Unwilling to Meet
Bolsheviks in Conference
By Associated Press
Paris, Feb. 19.—Nicholas Techai
kovsky, president of the provisional
government of North llussia, who is
COLONIAL EX
SHADOWS
n a |. p A Goldwyn story show
ueraldine rarrar the grand oP era star in
the environment of Alaska,
the dance hall, as well as the happy wife of a New York
financier. It's the third Farrar Goldwyn picture, and the one
you don't want to miss.
VIRTUOUS WIVES
O R P H E U M XH°T R S
The MESSRS. SHUBERT
OFFER
THE
DANCER
By EDWARD LOCKE
WITH
MARTHA HEDMAN
John Halliday Gypsy O'Brien •
Harry Mestayer Jean Temple
Thomas J. Keogh Beatrice Collenette
SEATS, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 Gal., 50£.
2 DAYS !£?DIV NG FEB. 21
The New Musical Sensation
"NAUGHTY
NAUGHTY"
Laughter, Music, Singing, Dancing
MAT., and NIGHTS, to SI.OO
in Paris representing the Archafl!
government, is still unwilling
meet the Bolshevists at any place
conference.
Ho repeated that It was the i
termination of the various govei
ments not to go to Prinkipo or fl
other place for a conference with (
Bolshevik!.