10
BANKERS READY
FOR LAST LOAN
C. F. Zimmerman Elected
President of Central Penn
sylvania Group
C. F. Zimmerman, of Lebanon, was
elected president of Group 5, Penn
sjlvania Hankers' Association, at a
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Mikathalinrarttr*, bswetoraaular. without prin o
(nping. rati*** ■ttk hesdmch. and that bloated '--lie,
after eetiof, perift the blood mod clearthe com; .toe
Large box. enough to Inst a acatli, Ut
UNITED MEDtCINE CO.. Phlla<i t'phia. Po
DROWSY, LANGUID,
DOPY WITH COLD?
Dr. King's New Discovery
restores the alertness
of yesterday.
That "all in" feeling that accom
panies a heavy cold and ceaseless
cough is replaced by one of restful
repose and gratifying relief when
you use Dr. King's New Discovery.
Feverish flushes, phlegm conges
tion. throat ache, croupy coughs,
mild bronchitis are alleviated in
short order. Fifty years of easing
cold and cough pain have made it
known nationally. Sold 'for fifty
years. All druggists.
The Poisons of Constipation
are gently but positively expelled
from the suffering system by Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Dizziness
disappears, sick headache vanishes,
the digestion perks up, general
health improves. Your druggist j
aas them same as always.
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH ANO STRONG NERVES
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
iparkling Eyes and Health-Coi
ned Checks Come in Two
A'eeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
ercn.
.Vorld's Grandest Health
Builder Costs Nothing Un
less It Gives to Women the
Buovant Health They Long
For.*
It is safe to say that right here
u this big city are tens of thou
nds of weak, nervous, run-down,
'pressed women who in two
eeks' time could make themselves
> healthy, so attractive and so
:en-minded that they would com
-1 the admiration of all their
iends.
The vital health-building elements
'.at these despondent women lack
ro all plentifully supplied in Bio
.•ren.
Pastoi of M. E. Church Writes That
Bliss Native Herb Tablets Freed Him
From Stomach and Bowel Trouble
Rev. J. W. Patcrson, pastor of
Methodist Episcopal churcn, Archer,
lowa, says: "Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets do all you claim for them. I was
i sufferer from stomach and bowei
trouble fur some time, but thanks to
Bliss Native Herb Tablets, I am free
from this distressing trouble. I have
never been without your medicine
during the past three years."
A change in surroundings, new
food, strange cooking and the upset,
ling of regular habits very often
produce stomach conditions which
cause biliousness, constipation, and
stomach disorders that seriously in
. Three Modern
Coal Yards
Allison Hill "Located at 15th & Chestnut Street. Elcc-
Yard tr ' c driven machinery for unloading cars,
screening coal and loading same into de
livery equipment. Capacity 3,500 tons.
"Heart of Located at Forster & Cowden Streets.
City" Yard Large Coal Elevator. Coal moved by
* electric driven machinery from time it
leaves the railroad car until it goes over a
large screen (to remove dirt) into
wagons. Capacity 5,000 tons.
Camp Curtin Located at 7th & Woodbine Streets. Coal
Yard • elevator. Coal dumped from cars into
large hopper and hoisted to overhead
bins. To "load" coal for delivery the
driver simply opens gate, coal passes
over large screen into wagon. Capacity
tons.
A coal business demands more than selling coal.
We recognize that our obligation to our customers
calls for careful prompt delivery of coal, clean and
regular size, and put into the bins with little fuss or
flurry.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Koratei & Cowden Sta.
15th & Chestnut Sts. ith & Reily Sta.
6th near Hamilton St. 7th & Woodbine StH.
Also bteelton, Pa.
MONDAY EVENING,
meeting on Saturday. Other officers
elected were:
Secretary-treasurer. F. E. Coover,
New Cumberland: executive com
mittee, Kobert McCormick, Harris
burg, chairman: M. H. Gingrich,
Middletown; Walter A. Gilbert,
Christiana; H. M. Horst, Hummels
town, and Norris T. Brown, Waynes
boro.
William Jennings, of the Com
monwealth Trust Company and the
First National Bank, wus elected to
represent the group in the council
of administration, American Bank
ers' Association. An address was
made by John S. Fisher, State Com
missioner of Banking.
Plans for the Victory Bonn drive
in this district were outlined at a
later meeting. The idea of having
returned soldiers as speakers to
boost the loan was advocated, In
attendance were:
Dr. W. A. Granville. Charles Steh
ley, Colonel A. B. Williams and Wil
liam F. Sunday, Adams county: M.
H. Ranck, S. B. Brown and J. C.
McClain, I-ancaster; George E.
Lloyd and Eugene B. Martin, Cum
berland: E. W. Thomas and Mere
dith Meyers, Mifflin; P. F. Duncan,
Perry; Frank A. Zimmerman,
Franklin and Fulton; Donald Mc-
Cormick. J. Clyde Myton and M. H.
James. Dauphin; Grier Ilersh, Ellis
S. Lewis. Victor I-ecoq, Wadsworth
George. W. L. Gladfelter and J. Wil
liam Heinenamp, York.
IXJSK AT ABTOOXA
The P. R. R. Apprentices lost a
hard fought game at Altoona Satur
day by a score of 16 to 15. It was
a battle from start to finish. Morl
arty starred for Harrisburg, while
Myers starred for Altoona. The line
ups as' follows:
Harrisburg Altoona
Moriarty, f Myers, f
Middleton, f Wharton, f
C. Eisner, c Koke, c
D. Lipman, g Brantinger. g
F. Keller, g Shawalfer. g
Field goals. Myers 2, Wharton 1,
Brantinger 1, Shawaiter 1. Moriarty
2, Middleton 2, Eisner 1, D. Lipman
1 Keller 1. Fouls, Myers 6. Middle
tonl. Timekeeper Carrod. Scorer
Shuman and referee Weins.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. ■
If you are ambitious, crave suc
cess in life, want to have a healthy,
vigorous body, clear skin and eyes
that show no dullness, make up
your mind to get a package of Bio
feren right away.
It costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bedtime —seven a day
for seven days—then one after meals
till all are gone. Then if you don't
feel twice as good, look twice as
attractive and feel twice as strong
as before you started, your money
is waiting for you. It belongs to
you, fot the discoverer of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny of it unless
it fulfills all claims.
Note to Physicians: There is no
secret about the formula of Bio-feren,
it is printed on every package. Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium, Glycero
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang
anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica;
Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthalein;
Olearesin Capsicum; Kolo.—Adv.
terfere with one's daily occupations.
All these ailments can be avoided by
taking one or two Bliss Native Herb
Tablets at bedtime. They soothe the
stomach, relieve constipation, act
gently on the entire system, and as
sist the blood to perform nature's
functions in a healthy and normal
manner. Bliss Native Herb Tablets
are put up In a yellow box bear
ing portrait of the founder. Eacn
box contains 20'J labltMe anil
every tablet is stamped / jg.\
with our trade mark. Price
$1 per box. Be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by leading drug
gists and local agents everywhere.
TEN CUBANS AND
SPANIARDS HELD
BY U. S. AGENTS
Philadelphia Raid Follows Information From New York;
Sedition Literature Seized; Police Say Men Arc
Linked With New York Case
Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—Ten Cub
| nils and Spaniard', were arrested
: here early today hy agents of the
| Department ol' Justice on inform
lat ion received from New York. A
! quantity of alleged seditious litera-
I ture was seized ami the authorities
| say the men arrested had some con
nection with those taken into cus
tody in New York Sunday.
PLANNING TERRORISM
Now York. Feb. 24.—Fourteen
members of the Spanish branch ol'
the I. W. W. were arrested by secret
| service men and members of the
police bomb squad in two raids here
late toduy. While they are charged
formally with having seditous liter
ature in their possession, govern
ment agents claim to have evidence
that they were hatching a terrorist
plot.
The grave nature of the alleged
plot and the imminence of the at
| tempt to carry it into execution, it
j was declared, made it essential that
| the men be imprisoned at once.
Arraiuge Prisoners Today
After being questioned, the prison
ers we're locked up without bail pen
ding their arraignment before a
United States commissioner today.
In tlie meantime, mechanical ex
perts have been set at the task of
(assembling a complicated machine
'which was found dismantled in one
of the rooms raided. The secret
service agents said they were at a
loss to explain the purpose of the
device. Translators also were put
to work on a mass of papers and
pamphlets which were seized in the
raids.
Eleven prisoners, when booked at
the police station, gave New York
addresses, two said they lived in
Philadelphia and a third said his
home was in Elizabeth, N. J. All
of the men, it was said, are Spanish
aliens who have come TO the United
States during the last three years.
According to the secret service
men. a youth of 25, who gave the
name of Jose Grau, is the chief
organizer of the Spanish I. W. W.
J:
Philadelphia Division
Trackwalker Is Killed
Pomenico Maesano, trackwalker
on the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, residing at
22 7 West Lemon street, Lancaster,
was struck and so badly injured that
he died within a few minutes while
performing his duties late yester
day afternoon.
While walking along the tracks
of the railroad at Long Park, near
Lancaster, he failed to notice the ap
proach of passenger train number
t>27, west, and was hurled some
distance by it. His wife, one son
and two daughters survive.
NEARING COMPLETION
The big addition to the Cumber
land Valley Railroad machine shops
at Chambersburg is rapidly nearing
completion.
MANY USED LOCOMOTIVES
Quite a number of unused loco
motives arc now stored in the Cum-
D£STOV3
Seborrhea kills the hair and
causes dandruff.
FAMO stops seborrhea by de
stroying the seborrheal microbe.
FAMO nourishes the hair roots
and gives the hair health and
beauty.
It comes in two sizes—3s cents
land an extra large bottle at $1 at
all toilet goods counters.
*Atfd. by The Faroo Co., Detroit, Micb-
Croll Keller, C. M. Forney.
Special Famo Agent*.
F£MO
INFLUENZA WARNING ,
Bnr*pon General Blue of tha DUIIUC I
health servir* warns that thn lnflunx* {
epidemic is by no mesns ended snd sll (
possible precautions should be taken. !
CCuoo-^odme
| I IMAM OVKFTT
I sprayed dally Into nose and throat Is an
excellent preventive. It kills the sarins. ,
At your druirxlst* or by marl. ;
(2 sixes—6oc or II per bottle. J
TINCTrRK £ EXTRACT CO. •
, 117 No. 8d Bt.. Philadelphia
DINNER
Monday Evening, Feb. 21; 5 to 7.30
Stouff er s Restaurant
4 N. COURT ST.
50c
Bran Soup. Home Style
Hreaded I.nmb Chops
Chicken Croquettes
l.iver and Onions
Konst Meet
Mushed or Scalloped Potatoes
Succotash or Stewed Celery
Crnnberry Sauce
Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa
CORNS
w W"W w BUNIONS
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
"HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH
here. In the 1. W. W. organization,
it was said, he is known as Armoldo
Sapatona.
Frank Francisco and Edward J.
Dowd, of the secret service, as well
as New York detectives who assist
ed them in the raids, declared they
had obtained evidence which would
be used in an attempt to prove the
prisoners had p.annel to assassinate
President Wilson in Boston tomor
row, but this assertion was discredit
ed by Captai n Peter iluhino, of the
secret service, who directed the
raids.
Admit licing Anarchists
According to the police the two
Philadelphia men, who frankly ad
mitted they were anarchists, stopped
here on Hfeir way to Boston and in
tended to go to that city tonight.
It was explained that the Spanish
branch of the 1. W. W. in this
country had been "watched closely
for months by the secret service as
most of the members are avowed
anarchists. So far as could be learn
ed, however, there was no general
round up of the members today. It
was intimated that' the raids here
were the result of information indi
cating that a terrorist plot which had
been carefully framed was about to
he carried into effect.
The prisoners were questioned for
several hours at police headquarters
but for the most part maintained a
sullen silence. The police declined
to divulge what information, if any,
had been obtained from them. While
they have not definitely determined
the purpose of the machine seized in
the raid, the members of the bomb
squad believe it was to be used in
the manufacture of bombs.
On the wall of the club room of
the I. W. W. in a building on Lex
ington avenue, one of those raided,
was a picture of Dr. Karl Lieb
kneoht, the Spartican leader re
cently assassinated. The police re
called that there was a month ex
plosion four years ago in a build
ing four blocks from this house in
which anarchists of the Ferrer
school had their headquarters.
berland Valley Railroad yards In
Chambersburg.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SHIR
Philadelphia Division The" 114
crew tlrst to go after 11 p. m.: 107,
102, 116, 128, lis. 108, 129, 131, 123,
130, .113, 111, 106.
Engineer for 123.
Fireman for 126.
Conductor for 108.
Brakemen for 106-2, 111, 128, 129.
Engineers up: Frickman Hall. Mc-
Donald. McCurdy, Biedel, Wider,
l.ambert, Stauffer, Ryan, Schwartz,
Ream, Grace, Kline, Young, Mohn,
Karr, Small, Houseal, Rennard.
Firemen up: Tarman, Herr, Sarge,
Raupp, Moyer, Garman, Smith, Cris
well, Fry, Polleck, Wilhide, Westfall,
Sheets, Straus, Webb, Wert, McGon
igal. Clark, Ressler, Cramer.
Brakemen up: Schum, Kennedy,
Hoyer, Dungan, Rimer, Belford, Clay,
Scharr, Altemus, Mongan, Boltotn, G.
W. Smith, Arndt, Poff, Cross, Miller.
Lspanshade, Christ, C. P. Miller,'
Burger, College, D'orsett. Craver,
Weitner.
Middle Division The 214 crew to
go tlrst after 2p. m.: 251, 24, 33, 25,
26, 22, 30, 223. 250.
I.aid off: 31, 36, 20, 37.
Engineer for 33.
Fireman for 26.
Flagman for 26.
Brakemen for 24, 33, 22.
Engineers up: Hawk, Peightal,
Peters. Kauffman, F. IC. Smith. E. R.
Snyder. Kreiger, Asper, Titler, Rowe,
Nesley, Burris, Leib, Rathefon. Bliz
zard, Fisher. Leppard, Buckwalter,
Cook, D. W. Snyder.
Firemen up: Brown, Rceser,
Wright, Delancey, Beers, Markle,
Panabaker, Hoover, Ulsh. Gruff. Has
kins, Bupp, Kent. Shelenberger,
Temple, Burs, Naylor, Yocum, Gilbert,
Strayer, Bell, Rumberger, Kauffman,
Campbell, Furtenbaugh.
Conductors up: Laurance,* Lower,
Wagner, Hoffnagle. Brubaker.
Brakemen up: Clauser, Steininger,
Lupp, McAlpin, Hawk. Roebuck,
Shearer, Reinecker, Bell, Clark,
Foltz, Eentz, Nicholas, Baker, Beers,
Gontz, Stidfold, Forbes, Bowman,
Fenical, Shelly, Zimmerman, Yingst.
Ynrl Crews
Engineers for 2, 15C, 23C.
Engineers up: Beatty. Feass,
Kentz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, My
ers, HefTleman, Buffington, Auman.
Firemen up: Swomley, Mowerv,
Charpenning, Rupley, Crook, Shoe
maker. Leppard, Heck, Bowman,
Bartley, McKeever, Wengel, Gar
man, Hoover, Heinley, Lake.
KN'OI.A SIDE .
Philadelphia Division #— The 219
crew first to go after 1.45 p. m.: 255,
201, 212, 204, 235, 230, 239, 224 249
252, 254. 209, 242, 213. 251, 253, 245,
208, 243, 227, 241, 238, 247, 215, 246.
Engineer for 213.
Firemen for 204, 205, 209.
Conductors for 219, 255, 235, 230
224. 252, 233, 227.
Flagmen for 255, 20J, 249,*233. 227
215.
Brakemen for 218, 218, 202, 209
242, 213, 233, 245, 243, 227, 241, 238.
Brakemen up: Fink, Bellinger, J.
M. Smith, Walker, Bauder, Smith,
Barteh, Lshleman, Breichaupp, Adams,
Martin, Skiles, Phillipe, Angelo,
Berkheimcr, Shaeftler, Morgan, J. F.
Miller.
Middle Division Road Crews
The 104 crew tlrst. to go after 2 p. m.:
121, 116, 103, 102, 123, 117, 107, 118,
122, 101.
Laid off: 115, 113, 106, 114.
Engineers for 104, 121, 102, 101.
Firemen for 117, 122.
Flagmen for 104, 116, 103, 122.
Brakemen for 104, 118.
Ynrd Crews
Engineers up: Shuey, Curtis. D. K.
Hinkle.
Firemen up: Welters, Klpp, Stcf
fer, Elchelbergcr, Bainbridge, Nolte,
Snyder, Haverstick, Brubaker, Rider,
Handiboc, Wlckey, Connelly, Garlin.'
Engineer for 118.
Fireman for 137.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up at 12.01 p. m.: Davis, Gibbons.
Kennedy.
Engineers for 578, M-22.
Firemen up at 12.01 p. m.: Cope
land, Collier, Shive, Floyd.
Fireman for 628.
Middle Division Engineers up
at 12.01 p. m.: 1 Miller, Crum, Crlm
mel, Hollebaugh, Schreck, Keane,
Riley. Black. Glaser, Kelser, Krepps,
Spotts, Crane, McDougal, Buck, Gra
ham.
Engineers for 25, 665, 667, 47, 35,
601. I
Firemen up at 12.01 p. m.: Sim
mons, Fletcher, Hoffner, Snyder,
Sheesley, Gross, Stauffer, Troutman,
Reeder, BBelsel, Shents.
B'lremen for P-21, 35, 41.
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Plans being formulated for the
organization of a bowling league at
the Central Y. M. C. A. alleys. Cap
tains afie now being selected. Fur
ther plans and details will be an
nounced later, it was stated to-day
by C. W. Miller, physical director.
i
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville—"The Reel
Guys," p. musical farce with ten
people; four other Keith acts.
Third episode of "The Lightning
Raider," with Pearl White.
ORPHEUM
To-night, only The New York
■Syncopated Orchestra.
Tuesday, night only. February 25 —!
The Celebrated Italian Lyric So
prano, Signorina Eufrmia Uiannlni,
and Her Concert Company,
Wednesday and Thursday, with dally
February 26 and 27
~ Nibble s "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
friday, matinee and night, February,
—"Playthings."
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow Blanche
Bates in "The Border Legion."
Wednesday aud Thursday—Earl Wil
liams in "The Highest Trump."
_ REGENT
To-day and to-morrow Marguerite
Clark in "Little Miss Hoover."
Wednesday und Thursday Ethel
Clayton in "Woman's Weapons."
|,„ J VICTORIA
10-day, to-morrow and Wednesday
Her Mistake."
For we know where we now stand
musically. We have heard many
great musicians, who
\cw York have Interested lis only
Sj arc pa tc<l mildly, but—at the Or-
Orchrstru pbeum. to-night., we
will realize what music
has charms for us. But rythm and
melody and all that is the foundation
of what should be our national music
is found in the program given by this
great hand of negro musicians.
I'roni the moment they start out
with "Let Mv People Go," "Get Away,
Jordan," and "It's Me. Oh Loawd,"
down through plantation melodies,
moaning trombones and to the cli
niax ol the program, "L Got a Kobe,"
sung by Carol Morgan, we are all
charmed within our sarage breasts
and beat the air for more, Carol
ls a great, big negro,
with a deep, melodious voice, and us
he sways he sings, "I got a robe, and
I am going to walk over tlaw'dS
heal) n. heab'n. lioab'n: I am going to
walk over Gawd's heab'n." Then, as
the verses go on, he has shoes and
wings all to walk and to fly over
Gawd's heab'n. There is a fascination
.and peculiar drawing power in music
as interpreted by the negro, and this
is testitied to by ail audiences. The
elite of the city sit side by side with
tlie poor and uneducated, and sway
and hum—Just can't keep still. And,
when "Buddy" Gilmore, witli bis trap
drum—there is nothing more to it.
The audience gets more primitive than
the music. "Buddy" is pre-eminent as
Ring of the Drum, and in the piece,
"Pan-Americano," he fairly swings
time into space.
The masterpieces of Will Marion
Cook. the conductor. exhortation
swing along and the "Rain Song" are
nmong the numbers on the program,
and all combine the rare melodies of
the negro as a foundation.
Frank Withers plays "Down Upon
the Suwanee River" upon the trom
bone. with master art, and we doubt
if there is any one fn the audience
who is nuite sure whether it is his
own particular backbone or the trom
bone that the negro is playing on.
[ A'nclo. Tom's Cabin" is the bill at
the Orpheum on Wednesday and
Thursday, with daily matl
"Cnclo nees.
i Tom's The scenes, which arc
| Cnbln" large enough to fill the
most spacious stage, could
not be easily improved. Those rep-
I resenting the Ohio river in winter,
[the rocky pass, in which George Har
iris protects his family; the St. Claire
plantation, the levee at New Orleans,
the cotton fields in full bloom, and
the "Celestial City," are all most not
able effects. Each pictures the real
ity as closely as paint and canvas
will permit, and the slage prospect
ing is so big that the effect is excep
tionally pleasing. The company is
a'so worthy of the environment. Gus
Collins, the minstrel star, offers an
excellent study of "Uncle Tom."
The coming of "Peck's Bad Bov"
will at once recall to the old theater
goer memories of
Memories of childhood days, as
Childhood Dnyo this popular com
edy has amused
thousands in the past, and this sea
son it is more attractive than ever, as
it has been improved in every way,
and now is thoroughly up-to-date,
having been rewritten by Irving Ber
lin, the composer of "My Bird of Para
dise." and many other song successes.
In many respects the "Peck's Bad
Boy" of the present season is a new
"Feck's Bad Boy." While the same
general scheme has been followed this
year, as in previous years, there are
many new pranks for the boy. and
many pleasing musical specialties to
add to the enjoyment. The attrac
tion Is here for one day only, next
Saturday, at the Orpheum.
Willard Mack is 00-author with
Lew Tellegen in "Blind Youth." which
will be the attraction at
I.ou the Orpheum next week,
Tellegen Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Tellegen. who Is also
the star and manager of the play, be
gar work on the piece when he was
in Paris. Other matters claimed his
attention, und he put it bv and when
he desired to adapt "Blind Youth" to
the American theater, he called upon
Mr. Mack for his assistance. In sup
port of Mr. Tellegen. there will appear
here a company of excellent players
all of whom have appeared with him
in New York.
"The Reel Guys" Is the title of the
headllner at the Majestic the early
half of the present week. ]'t
At the is a farce on the moving
Majestic picture studios, mid is brim
ful of sparkling comedv
The company numbers ten, and the'y
present it in a capable manner. An
aoded attraction on . the bill is
Georgie Emmett, "The Irish Colleen"
who has a repertoire of quaint Irish
ballads. Other acts include: Jean and
Arthur Iveeley, in a novelty bag
punching act; Kelso and Le'ighton
'clever duo. in a bright song and pat
ter skit, and Bert and Lillian Gonne
presenting their big laughing hit, "On
Their Way to School."
The third episode of "The Lightning
Raider," with Pearl White, will also
be shewn.
, /
To-day and to-morrow, Blanche
Bates and Hobart Bosworth will be
seen in a play ef
Blanche llntCH mystery and twists,
at Colonial "The Border Legion."
' Miss Bates is a well
known actress of the speaking stage,
and is said to be all that be desireii
in pictures. Wednesday and Thurs
day, "The Highest Trump," an original
story by H. H. Van Loan, furnished
the theme for this story, with Earl
Williams as the hero, or rather heroes,
aa the sta'r portrays twin brothers.
One of the boys kills himself, after
having become mixed up with a bunch
of German spies, and at the request
of the dead man, the other brother
takes Kls place. Untold adventures
follow one another In rapid succes
sion, and taking one's dead brother's
place turns out to be no Joke at all,
even if It does lead to the one girl lii
the whole world—and she had been
engaged to the dead man, too. Grace
Darmond is the girl.
i
The tremendous crowds which
greetd the first showing in this city,
at the Regent Theater,
Marguerite of Marguerite Clark's
Clark at delightful new picture,
the Regent "Little Miss Hoover,
are ample evidence that
this dainty actress. "America's
sweetheart." has not lost her popu
larity. Supported by Eugene O'Brien
and a strong cast, she presents a pic
ture that brings tears, smiles and
tugs at the heartstrings. Women,
Williamsport Once More
Defeated Central Girls
If any artful person reads
this who can put a Gypsy curse
where it belongs, he or she should
respond to protect Central High
maids front further rude treat
ment at the hands of Williams
port. four times in two years is
the record of defeat, and, though
Florence Frank and Virginia
Watts made superhuman efforts
in this last disaster, enough cogs
slipped to give fhe foe a 24-15
advangtage. The girls say a Jinx
is on them.
The game was a disappointment
to the Blue and Gray tossers, (of
they were keen for avenging the
three former defeats they under
wont at the hands of the Bill
town ladies. However, they will
have to wait till next year.
The Central girls have but four
remaining games this season.
Next Friday they will meet the
Susquehanna girls at Selinsgrove
and the week following Sunbury
High School. The list two games
will be with Camp Hill" High
School, one at Chestnut street
and the other across the river.
The following is the lineup and
summary of Saturdays' game at
Williamsport.
Central. Williamsport.
Frank, f. Flock, f.
Shupp, f. Fprsman, f.
Watts, c. Miller, c.
Longsdorf, g. Krause, g.
(Stevie*)
E. Frank, g. C. Miller, g.
Field goals, Frank, 3; Watts,
2; Flock, 1; Forsman, 1; Miller,
1; Krause, 6. Fouls, Watts, 5;
Flock,- t).
Who have been wondering how to
help in the great struggle to make
the world safe for democracy, are
given a kindly suggestion by Miss
Clark in this picture. A young so
ciety woman in she gives
up her position to work on a farm
as a putriot. Enthused witli the
thought of liberty for all, she changes
fiom a Washington belle to a farmer
ette with blisters and sunburn. This
is a lipping good story, a play that
presents Miss Clark in a new role. It
is a dramatization of Maria Thomp
son navies' new novel. "The Golden
Bird." 'which became popular here.
Ethel Clayton, in her latest picture,
"Woman's Weapons," will ho shown
Wednesday and Thursday. The man
agement has also announced that t lie
great Griffith production, "A Romance
of Happy Valley," will he presented
next week.
Harrisburg movie fans have oppor
tunity the, first three days of this
week to see the chief figure
At the in one of the most sensa-
A letoriti tional court trials this coun
try has ever witnessed,
ttie efftits of the state of New York
to enforce the death penalty against
Harr K. Thaw for sending the bullet
that ended the life of Stanford White.
Pretty Evelyn Xesbit, the slip of
a girl-wife for whom Thaw slew the
noted architect, according to the de
fense in his trial, is just as beautiful
as ever in "Her Mistake," the screen
story of New York society life, which
is scheduled for the Victoria Theater
tc-da.v. to-morrow and Wednesday.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Victoria Theater management has se
cured the screen portrayal of the
draulatjc life of America's heloved
former President, Theodore Roose
velt.
Reinstate 225 Men of
Hollidaysburg Shops
Success has crowned the efforts
of the committee representing the
furloughed Pennsylvania railroad
shopmen at Hollidaysburg, who
went to Washington to enter a pro
test with the federal railroad ad
ministration, and according to a
communication received yesterday
morning by .John X. Drass, secre
tary of the Hollidaysburg Chamber
of Commerce, front the assistant,
director general, the men laid off
on February 8 and 1", about 22 3
will be reinstated.
It is quite probable that there
will be a material reduction in the
number of working hours or days
per week.
It was stated yesterday that the
standing of the men with reference
to the relief and future retirement
and their other relations with the
company particularly with reference
to passes, will not be affected by
their furioughing.
The reinstatement of the shop
men wilt make it necessary to make
some changes in the operating
policy. Very little traffic has been
hauled over the New Portage and
Petersburg lines since the inaugura
tion of the economy policy of the
company and in order to provide
work for the men reinstated it will
be necessary to divert more of -the
traffic to these lines again.
MAJESTIC"
A KlimpNf in the motion picture
ntutllo,
THE REAL GUYS
nnd four other excellent vaude
ville nets.
COMING THURSDAY
JOSIE HEATHER
HIGH COST OF MINING
Discussing the cost of mining
anthracite coal, R. V". Norris, an
engineer with the U. S. Fuel
Administration, declares that
from 30 to 36 per cent of the
companies engaged in this in
dustry were to-day operating at
a loss.
On the basis of the present
wage scale any marked drop in
coal prices is not only improb
able but impossible.
To lessen the cost of mining
would involve a readjustment of
miners' wages and the miners
threaten to strike if their pay is
affected.
Buy the coal you need now—
there's plenty of it.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.!
1 N. 3rd St. 10th and State Sts. I
FEBRUARY 24, 1919. "
Oberlin Boys and
Girls Defeat Palmyra
Oberlin Ex-High defeated palmyra
High Saturday evening by a score of.
38 to 32. The Oberlin Girls also
defeated the Palmyra High school
girls by 21 to 11.
The line-ups folloW:
Oberlin Palmyra
llishop, f Gingrich, f
Gerheart, f Smith, f
Cohen, c llenry, c
Aungst, g Ensminger, g
Wells, g Fasna'cht. g
Field goals. Bishop 8, Gerheart 3,
Aungst 1, Wells 2, Gingrich 5, Smith
4, Henry 3, Faonacht 3.. Fouls
Wells 10, Fasnacht2.
Oberlin girls Palmyra Girls
Tapenfus, f R. Gingrich, f
Hauch, f M.'Gingrich, f
Bishop, c Stauffer, c
Dolan, g Cape, g
Barnhart, g Wolf, g
Field goals. 1-lausk 3, Bishop 2.
M. Gingrich 1. Foul goals Hauck
11, Stauffer 9.
COLONIAL
Today and Tomorrow
! BLANCHE
BATES
I
j in a film version of Zane
Grey's great melodrama
of the lawless days of '49.
THE
BORDER
LEGION
You remember Miss
Bates in "The Girl of the
Golden West." She is
better in this new film.
4 ~
The Star of Mickey
Mabel Mormand
Will Soon Be Seen in a New
Roaring Comedy. By All
Odds Her Best.
-
Regent Theater
TO-DAY TO-MORROW
MARGUERITE
CLARK
In her Intent relenne,
"Little Miss Hoover"
unci BENNETT COMEDY
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON
"Woman's Weapons"
COMING I>. W. Griffith'* A
ROMANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY."
O R P H E U M to "TT H 8 T ° NLY
Engagement Out of the Ordinary
The Musical Sensation That Swept New York
and London Off Their Feet
NEW YORK SYNCOPATED
ORCHESTRA OF 50
WILL MARION COOK™ompo?EK s CONDUCTOR
THE GREATEST ASSEMBLAGE OP TALENTED AKTISTS
VOCALISTS AND MUSICIANS OP THE COLORED
RACE EVER BROUGHT TOGETHER
PRICES, 50S 75fS $l.OO, $1.50.
ORPHEUM TO S ow FEB. 25
SIGNOIt F. A. GIANNIXI, Noted Tenor, Presents
SIGNORINA
EUFEMIA
GIANNINI
LYRIC SOPRANO
New Star of the Grand Operatic Singing
AND HER CONCERT COMPANY
TkTk 171 CI ORCHESTRA, $2.00, $1.50, $l.OO.
ic 11 rf BALCONY, $l.OO, 75e, 50c.
* IIIYUUkJ GALLERY, 25e.
2 DAYS d U n R e sday y FEB. 26-27
KIBBLE'S UNC > E ™ MS
Watch For the Street Parade CAB 111
MA <SZE ES Children 10. Adults 25
Directors Elected For
New Hotel Compai
At a meeting of the stockholdi
of the Harriuburg Hotel Compa
the following were elected to set
as directors for the coming vei
Edward Bailey, J. William VBo
man, John E. Fox, Henderson G
?ort. Edwin S. Herman, William
Hildr-up, Jr., William Jennings,
J. Stackpole, A. c. stnmm, David
iracy, E. Z. Wallower.
REGENT THEATEI
COMING
March 3, 4, 5
D. W. Griffith's
greatest production
an epoch -making
story of the homel)
life of an everydaj
American
"ARomanceofHappj
Valley"
A drama in home
spun of the simple
kindly people you
meet in everyday life,
The master hand that
created "The Birth ol
a Nation," has
brought forth the
greatest picture ever
made, showing the
heart of the people.
No War—No Horror
—No Fighting
Just a sweet, old
fashioned story of the
folks back home, filled
with laughter, pathos,
heart throbs and tears,
i
V ICTOR I A
TO-DAY, TO-MORROW AND
WEDNESDAY
EVELYN NESIIIT THAW nnd
HER SON RUSSELL In
"HER MISTAKE"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
"THE REAL ROOSEVELT"
FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY
JANE AND KATHEHINE LEE
in "SMILES;"
lIOUDINI, the "Handcuff King."
Admission, 10c nntl 20c nnd Hnr tax
V
Benefit Dance
Hy Employe* of Howiiinn .A Com
pany, assisted liy Knight* of Co
111 in lIIIK nnil Ilumirbiirg Operutlc
Society.
For Children's Industrial
Home, Day Nursery, Sylvan
Heights Orphanage
Tnlilc for those desiring to play
enrdn Music hy two orchestra*!
'l'hc Ilnnjo nnil Suxo, nnd Upde
grove's.
CHESTNUT STREET
AUDITORIUM
Monday, Mnrcli 3,1010. Tickets, BOc