12 71 CASES LISTED ON TRIAL LIST Thirty Continued Cases to Be Tried by Juries Week of March 17 Seventy-one new cases have been listed to be presented to the Grand Jury at the sessions of criminal court opening Monday, March IV. Thirty continued cases, in addition to a number of nonsupport actions, also are included. District Attorney Michael K. ftroup has placed no murder cases on the list .vet, but it is understood that the Grand Jury will hear wit nesses in one case at least, in which two defendants are in jail now, charged with shooting a Steelton storekeeper. A number of larceny cases and charges of carrying con cealed deadly weapons are listed. The trial list follows: Monday. March IV Haywood Mosten, Charles Wilson, Richard Galloway, Charles Davenport, Wil liam Holmes, Yrilla U Hicks, Mil itant Hanimel, Arthur Jackson, and Richard Wilson, all c. c. d. w.: Buck Green, lar. fr. per.; John Wilson, rob.; Lizzie Johnson, lar. fr. per.; Clarence Williams, George Cook, et. al„ two charges, Clarence Kdmond and Clara Kstep. all lar.; J. K. Rice, lar. as cl. Continued cases. Eddie Gilroy, c. c. d. w.; Milie Yuletic, ent. fem. min. ch.; Yid Roksandie, et ah. lar. fr. per.: William E. Proctor, c. c. d. w.; Paolo Minutolo. fr.-aga. gar. Tuesday, March IS Lawrence Brown, et. ah, rob. and fel. a.; George Patterson, et. ah, rob; All - Diaz. et. al.. rob.: Gioranni Sebastiorelli. < c. d. w.: John Sea bostnel. a. and : Robert Marshall, "SYRUi )F FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach liver and bowels Ik M — 1 rnr P/v Accept "California" Syrup of i'i„s only—look for the uauie Cali for Ala on the package, then you are sure your child is having the last and most harmless iaxuu\e or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its de licious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose oil each bottle, Git* It without fear. , FOR RHEUMATISM ~ Real Relief Comes From Using Radway's Ready Relief. For Rheumatic —Muscular or Neuralgic Pain. Pour a quantity of Piadwav's Ready Relief in Hie hollow of your hand and rub over the part of tiie body affected. The rubbing distributes the fluid, opens the pores of the skin, starts the circulation of the blood and soothes the patient. As a Counter Irritant Radway's Ready Relief !s much stronger, cleaner and more convenient than the old fashioned mustard plasters. AHI sadwayS k r Anelief FOR I j li f~ AND INTERNAL '" •^rwlTu.. NEW HEATING SYSTEMS DESIGNED OLD HEATING SYSTEMS CORRECTED MORE HEAT. LESS FUEL. NO NOISE. . • Rob't Ross Jones CONSULTING ENGINEER Harrisburg, Penna. A Throe Is T" ways to M fl I reduce Jl weight VumSH ar# free to any addrew. Hall Chgm, Co. Deo*. B-5Q St Loui*. Mo, | A plate rvlthout at roof which does not interfere with taste or apeech. $5 Plate* Repaired While Yon Wall MAP If'C dental mftvn v OFFICES SATURDAY EVENING, | et. al.. rob.; Waddell MeVey. rob.;] ' William Gcrmcr, agg. a. and b.; (Frank Hoffman, agg. a. and b.; Na-! j thaniel Farester, tel. a.; Herman | j Kramer, ind. a., two charges; John | : Barry, sod.; George Tate, sod.; Wal- j j ter S. Ferguson, lar. as bail. and_ fr. J jug. I>. li. k.; Elmer Fox, r.; George Carltle, r.; Thomas Ferenc, Frank. Peiritz. Alike Bulla. Charles H. Da- j I \ is, Leßoy Johnson, all c. c. d. w.; i James Major, M. L. Coles, lar.; Clyde ; j H. Kaulfman. lar., six charges; Ed ward J. Hoeh. lar.; Ason Ivanoff, , liar.; Harry 1.. Bleymun. lar. as b. | Wednesdav, March 19—Joseph H. I Tlariiian, lar. as b.; George Wash | ington, et. al.. lar. fr. per.: William !li. Knisely. lei. ant. and lar.; Eva : cole. fel. a.; Carrie Yingst. et. al., i.lis, li.: William N. Piker, till. pret., j two ch urges; W. E. lloekenbrock, ag. la. and it., two cbarges; IV. Craft, i me!, mis.; Charles Dare, vie. in. v. I.: j Daniel J. Moran. t'al. ad.: Adeline ' Kn'ode. libel; Milan Perefl'. et. al.. j luirb. min. in poolroom and gam. h.; , Eli Perefl", et. al.. a. and it.; Meto j Nikolin, agg. a. and b. Continued i eases: J. M. McKonley. agg. a. and, , it. 1 Joseph D. Brenner, et. al., fal. I ! nret.: Eugene Myers, lar.: 1.. Raf- , ! lies. lar. as It.; James Devlne, agg. ia. and b.; K. 1.. Craft, lar. as b.; Ar thur Wvnn, lar.. and fal. pret. i Thursday. March '-'0 Henry, I Pfurr. I'.: Theresa lletrickT ad.; Wil- j liam Henry Lewis, f. and b.; Ray : Brennan. f. and it. Continued cases, i Jacob C. Stauffer, Orpheus Page.; Wnhl Fitchpatrick. Ray Hoke. Guy I Luther Klinger, Norman E. Zorbv. ■ ail f. and b. Friday. March -1 Continued cases: John A. Bentz. Nat. Feld stern. Pearl Hocken Berry, all lar j as b.: George 'l'. Alexander, lar. as Vl.; J. A. Haverstick. pub. ind.; Oli-j ver M. Gutshall. ad.; Ostin Nevin skey, lar. Monday. March 2 4 Samuel N. ' Piehl and John Grandison. nonsup port: Joe llain. surety: Walter F. Johns. Charles it. Knoll, Raymond A. Rowe. all nonsupport. Continued ases: Samuel M. Lehn. att.; Pierce Stoak, surety; Joseph Eckert, att.; . Joseph W. Duncan, H. C. Gordon,; Charles Kreitzer. Francis M. Blain, William V I.enker, C. P. I>aSage, ieorgc W. Wade, all nonsupport. Baby Run Down by Trolley Car Dies in the Hospital Hannah Katharine Howard, three year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Howard. 425 Cumberland street, died in the Harrisburg Hos pital, yesterday as a result of in juries received when she was struck by a Third street car in Capital street, near Cumberland. Her right leg was cut off near the hip. and it was necessary to jack up the car before she could be rescued from under the wheels, and taken to the hospital. At the hospital the other leg was amputated in an effort to save her life, but to no avail. Ac cording to Aaron Pehlosser, .61 Herr street, motorman of the car, he stop ped at Herr street, to discharge pas sengers. and when the car started from Herr street to Cumberland, the •hild was standing on the sidewalk ( n the middle of the block. As the, ar drew abreast the child, he said, lie ran across the street, and struck by the side of the car and thrown j under the wheels. " j The funeral services will be neict Monday morning from the late home, j ! with the Rev. Dr. Lewis .Seymour Mudge. officiating. Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. The burial and services will be private. Tlie bodv may be viewed Sunday even ing from V until 9 o'clock. She is urvived by her parents, two sisters, Esther and Sarah, and one brother, John. In another street car accident which occurred at Fourth and Black berrv streets last night. Bernard 1 udw ig was struck and injured about the fare and body. It was necessary :o i lose a cut above the eyes with ... vera I stitches at the Harrisburg , Hospital. Howe's Pictures at the Orpheum Lyman Howe's new program was shown vesterday at the Orpheum and will be presented twice again to-day. In this new program the camera I carries one pretty well all over the I earth, for Japan, the South Sea, Can ada, the Yellowstone are all pictured. Howe's programs always are inter esting. but this latest one has an ap peal to popularity not found in every one of them. Timely are the pic tures of the army insignia and chev rons; educational are these showing the roping of the sea elephant and of the Yellowstone. Clever cartoons and funnies round out the program. MAX ROBERTSON. 1 Kl-:\t II GOVERNMENT OPENS STORES TO BEAT HIGH PRICES Paris. March S.—The French gov ernment's offensive against the high ! cost of living, led bv M. Yilgrain, Under Secretary of the Ministry of j Provisions, started yesterday morn | ing. when nine barracks were opened for the sale of foodstuffs by the gov [ ernment. "Eleven years ago r j Las in a hospital for ">drnlle icven weeks, at a cost Engineer j£ over two -hundred j Fln- . ~| ire lollars." says Mr. A\ il son the well-known or Dreaded hydraulic engineer. l<heumatim For two years i suf- After Suf fered torments, and 1 I r- Iflcr i frriiiß For i winter before last 1 i was laid up six weeks | Many learn i under doctor's care. -.Holv It Truly in the last lllippen( . a twelve years 1 lia\e wanted to die, 1 was in j such agony. I would [ —— say, 'good Lord take me rather than go" through it again." "But now 1 am a new man. 1 am a better man today than I was twelve years ago. I can almost put my leg over the hack of my I could do that at 2b, now 1 am 72." It took Mr. AYilson twelve years to find out tliis truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism and recover his strength and endurance from "The Inner Mys teries." a remarkable book now be ing distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty years to the scientiiiu study of this malady. NOTE: If any reader of this pa per wishes the book that reveals these facts regarding the true cause arid cure of rheumatism that were overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past simply send a post card or letter to the author mentioned below, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Send now! You may never get this opportunity again. If not a suf ferer yourself, hand this good news to some afflicted friend. The author of till* remarkable book that has ' —4tt{" * relief and happiness to so uif - P. Clearwatac, HH*w*ll. i 5* < jflg * -7?%; FLORENCE NASH Florence Nasli, the star of Charles Emerson Cook's Broadway comedy hit, "Hsmnant," which comes direct from a four months' crowded engagement at the Morosco Theater, New York, to the Orpheum ne,\t Wednsday for matinee and evening performances, is a staunch exponent of prohibition, and she has some interesting views on the subject. Miss Nash will be re membered for her remarkable por trayal of "Aggie Lynch" in "Within the I jaw." She is one or the youngest and most popular comediennes on the | American stage, and her performance in "Remnant." a romantic comedy of, I (SO, lias proven her to be a star of •lie hrst magnitude. And since it; takes brains, as well as beauty to be come a star, Miss Nash's ideas on any subject that interests her are worth wnile. "1 have heard men say," says Miss Nash, "that they take a drink every now and then to get that 'happy' feel- , ing, but if they only knew how much ■ easier it is to get that same feeling > without resorting to alcoholics, there would be no more protestations against prohibition. The blue-bird was not born in a bottle of booze. C' mitig through some of the 'dry' sec tions, on my way to Pennsylvania, I have noticed that people there seem to be just as cheerful as ever and a gnat deal more prosperous. When 1 learned that 'Remnatft' was going to appear in Harrisburg, I was glad, and. when, a day or two i-ter, I learned that Pennsylvania had voted 'dry,' I was gladder still. "Not taking into account the many thousands of homes throughout the country that will be saved from ca lamity. when the heads of the family cease to leave half of their pay en velopes Saturday night at the saloon around -the corner, I believe that even the average man who has been used to a little liquor several times a day will be much happier and many times more prosperous. When his mind Is entirely free from the influence of al -1 cohol. it will be clearer to think of big business projects. " 'And what substitutes will we use to get that happy feeling?' you ask. Young men and women, and even 1 those who are not so young, will take to athletics. I can see the era of the j return of beautiful bodies and healthy ! minds of the Greeks of ancient times. ' I think, also, that the home life of tmerican families will benefit by pro jiibition. Folks will entertain at home, j Father and bfg brother will stay I home evenings more than they now j do. ' "And then, there are the theaters, i The bright lights and the entertain uieii of the stage will become more • nd mere a substitute for getting that happy feeling. The men and women cf the stage, who have always been most happy to serve an appreciative public, will bend their efforts for better and happier results, for they will know that the public will depend ( a great deal on them for the right ' kind of diversion. "Altogether. I think we are on the road to capture the blue-bird, now that the booze-bird is flying out of the window." Reports from New York confirm Miss Nash's announcement that "Rem nant" is a happy play, with more laughs to the minute than any other that has visited Harrisburg in a long time. Miss Nash is playing the part of a little Parisian street waif (who in the . nd marries a brilliant, young engi neer). who was nicknamed Remnant by a judge because there was "too much oT her for a child and not enough for a woman." AFTERNOON FLASHES OF GENERAL EVENTS By Associated Press Washington. Brigadier Generals George A. Wingate and Edward A. Kreger are coming home on the steamship America. New York. The transports Mount Vernon and Argentina are due here March 13 and 16, respectively, and are bringing casual companies for various ,-tates and 800 sick and wounded. llrcKt. Brigadier General James I >. Glennan sailed on the Mount Ver non as a casual. Net York. Secretary Daniels and a number of naval experts will leave here next Saturday on the transport i.eviathan. London. The original Russian flo tilla in the Caspian sea. which con sisted of two gunboats, two dispatch vessels and three steamers, has been taken over by the British-Russian na val forces. New lork. At the opening of the market to-day. United States Steel changed hands in large blocks at a material fractional advance, and cop pers also strengthened. New York. Shipping agents esti mate tl at their losses resulting from the strike during the past two months amount to $10,000,000, according to a statement issued to-day. London. The leading newspaper a' Vladivostok was suppressed Febru ary 24 for criticism of the Omsk regime. Paris. lt is learned here that the nations approving the Princes Island conference, in which Soviets were to take part, have lost prestige among the Russians. Washington. State Department statistics show that American citi zens at the outbreak of the war had about $300,000,000 worth of property in enemy countries. Sergeant Lewis Howard to Address People's Forum Vivid description of his experiences overseas will be given by Sergeant I-ewis Howard who has been an nounced to address the People's Forum in Wesley A. M. E. Church to-morrow afternoon. Sergeant How ard has been graduated from Dick inson College and Dickinson Law School. Following the meeting the returned soldiers who arrived here this weak, wU* be given a chicken • f .•> ,* , ... t BULRRISBtJRG TEIJEXSRXPHC fI^USF.jI^MENTs|BfI ; ... . MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Five Keith I acts. [First three days of next week—"The I Candy Shop," a lively musical com , cdy offering. Four other acts. ORPHEUM , 10-ntght—Lyman ii. Howe's Travel l Festival. j \\ ednesday, matinee and night. March '*■— Florence Nash in "liemnant." !' . COLONIAL i o-dny Constance Talmadge in Romance and Arabella." • 9fJ - ' Tuesday and Wednesday 1 c I;rrv. Kimball Young in "Cheating Cheaters." I Thursday: Friday and Saturday 1 auline Frederick in "The Woman j on the Index." REGENT J To-day Elsie Ferguson and Eugene O'Brien in "Under the Greenwood lree;" also a Sennett comedy, "Novel Too Old." 'Monday and Tuesday Paujlne Fred- I erick in "Out of the Shadow." ' x VICTORIA jTc -day—Thedu Kara in "Salome." j -ince the courts granted their di ; vorce. Mutt and Jeff have gone West, i Probably for the I "Mutt anil usual and fashionable ! Jell In the reason alimony! ; Woolly West" "Mutt and Jelf ill the Woolly West," prom- I ises to be the best of the series of Captain Bud Fisher's cartoon plays. | It will come to the Orpheum next Sat ! urday, matinee and night. ■Wednesday. March 19, at the Or ! pheum Theater, will be the scene of the greatest musical "Oh, noy!" triumph ever witnessed Returning here, when "Oh, Boy!" will be presented for a j return engagement, it will be seen I in its entirety with the original Prin cess Theater cast intact, including: Anna Wheaton, Eileen Wilson. Hal r orde, Charles Compton, Harry Quealy. Stephen Maley. "Jack" Knef fel. Edna May Oliver. Augusta Havi ; land. Helen Frances, Margaret Man son. Ethel Forde, Ralph O'Brien and an ensemble of youth, beautv and i harm, for which the Princess Thea ' ter is famous. "Oh, Boy!" was writ ten by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode- I house, with the music by Jerome Kern. It is presented by F. Ray Corn stock and William Elliott. The Majestic bill the last half of this week includes: Charles Ledemar, in a clever rope-waiking At the act: Largay and Snee. I Majestic young couple presenting a bright song and patter skit; The Kinkaid Kilties, ten Scotch en tertainers. in native songs and dances; j K'ei 1 MclCinley. popular "nut" come [cian, and Hadji Sambola and Com pany, in the mystery offering entitled ■ "The Haunted House." j "The Candy Shop," a lively musical comedy offering, presented by a com pany of nine people, will be the fea iture attraction the early half of next | week. Harvey, Heney and Grace, in |comedy.and instrumental music; the | Boris lister Trio, offering their little skit entitled. "A Breeze That Blew," and two other acts, complete the bill. % \ / & V I / *> E. W. Horning, who created "Raf fles," is the author of "Out of the Shadow," Pauline Fred- Pntillne eriek's new photoplay, Frederick which will be shown at the Regent Theater. Mon day and Tuesday. The story is a dramatic one. "Ruth Minohin" (Pauline Frederick) innocently arous ed her husband's hate, and it led to his death. Such is the story of this magnificent offering, founded on Mr. Homing's "The Shadow of the Kope " Supporting Miss Frederick are: Wyndbam Standing, Ronald Byram William Gross. Emma Campbell, Nancy Hathaway and a score of other noted players. This picture is really the best Miss Frederick has made, not excepting "Fedora." "La Tosca," "The Eternal City" or "The Resurrection." Elsie Ferguson, the Artcraft star appears to-night for the last times in "Under the Greenwood Tree," in co laboration with Eugene O'Rrien. A Sennett comedy, "Never Too also being shown. Is the girl you love romantic? Are ycu prosaic?. Do you want to know how to win her, de "Uomanee nnil spite her love for ro- Arubella" at mance? If so, see Con thc Colonial stance Talmadge in "Romance and Ara bella," an adaptation from the stajje success by the same name, showing at the Colonial Theater for the last times to-night. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Clara ICimhall Young will be seen as the girl detective in "Cheating Cheat ers," from the play that ran two years in Broadway. The story tells how the cheaters were being cheated. - Those who have not seen "Salome" at the Victoria, will have their last opportunity to-dav. l ast Call . Upwards of $1,000,000 to See is said to have been Thi-dn Barn spent by William Fox in bringing within the radii of the camera the most bizzare story of "woman scorned" ever pro duced in literature or set to music. Theda Bara, best known of screen vampires, enacts the titular role, of course. ."Salome" is -said to provide finer opportunities for her particular vein of characterization than any previous role she has essayed. Aside of heV dominant art. the strong dramatic fiber of the story is said to safeguard the play from heing dwarf ed bv its massive mise en scene, which, in one instance, involved the construction of a replica of the Je rusalem of 40 B. C. MRS. FRANK ROBERTS HOSTESS Marysvillc. Pa., March 8. Mrs. Frank W. Roberts entertained a number of friends at her home in Verbeke street on Thursday after noon. The guests were: Mrs. Kate G. Hess, of Baltimore; Mrs. J. K Howe, of Harrisburg; Miss Virginia Ellenberger, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. Mary Rupley, Mrs. C. R. Hip pie, Mrs. N. H. Nace, Mrs. Harry Gettys. Mrs. W. T. White, Mrs. Scott S. Lei by, Mrs. James L. Halbach, Mrs. Ross Albright, Mrs. <t. H. Epp ley, George Eppley, Jr.. Miss Eliza beth Leiby and Miss Shirley Louise Roberts. $1,793 CONTRIBUTED New Cumberland, Pa., March B. I Benevolent collections of Baughman : Memorial Methodist Church for the 1 conference year just closing amount ed to $1,793, not including the pas tor's salary or that of the district [superintendent. t One of the Mermaids in "Queen of the Sea" r* i , - < ,■*?• "Q.UEENOF THE SEA" if<^||pk Wfflmjy WILLIAM. .FOX PRODUCTION Stupendous Submarine Phantasy Which Appears at the Victoria For Four Days William Fox in staging the scenes 1 for "Queen of the Sea," in which j Annette Kellerman plays the star, cast has spared no expense. It is; said that the production of this won-; derful picture which appears for the tirst time in Harrisburg at the Vic- | toria Theater, Monday, . Tuesday. ; Wednesday and Thursday of next, week, involved a cost of one million dollars. Just what such a production re-! quires in the way of time and effort, may be gathered from the following figures issued by the producer. "Queen of the Sea" cost $1,000,- 000. The director used 50 miles of film. More than 1,500 persons appear in it. •' 200 beautiful girlis pose as mer maids. Work began June 24, 1917, ending in May last year. Scenes were taken in Bar Harbor, Bermuda, Jamaica, Florida, Mexico and California. _ A scene for which hundreds of feet of film were required was that I The Rev. J. P. Anthony, Former Presiding Elder U. B. Conference, Dies Chnmbernburg, Pa., March B.— At- j ter a lingering illness the Rev. J. P. j Anthony, aged 76 years, and a promin- ' ent and widely-known minister ot the 1 United Brethren Church, died at his j home near hero late Thursday night. The Rev. Anthony with his daughter, | Miss Elnora, a trained nurse, moved ; to Stoufferstown, near here, almost i three years ago front Keedysville, I Maryland, when the aging minister re- ! tired from active service after a half j century in the ministry. The Rev. An- | thony was instrumental in the found- I ing of the United Brethren Orphanage j and Home at Quincy. this county, and] was vice president of the board of trus tees of that institution shnce it was es tablished in 19(J1. For a period of five years, from 1894 to 1899. he was presid ing elder of the Pennsylvania Confer ence of the United Brethren Church. The Rev.' Anthony began his preaching career on December 2, 1865. when he was liceftsed to preach at the quarterly conference at Mechaniesburg. He was admitted to membership in the Penn slyvania Conference January 25,1867, at West Fairview, and was ordained to the ministry in the same conference at Newville on January 23, 1870. His first pastorate was at Ickesburg from 'August. 1867, to January. 1868. He I served a total of fourteen pastorates I during his fifty >' ears of „ h charges being as follows : Path 5 alley. | 1869 to 1870; Alto Dale. 1873 I Shiremanstown, 1876 to 18 . 1870 to 1880 ; Scott Street churcl xiaitimore Md. 1880 to 1881; Benders- Sn# 1881* to 1883; Shippensburg, 1883 to 18 m4; We*,r Fairview. 18M to 1887; R ? cky lgß 9 r , n o 1893 ; St. Thomas. 1893° to 1894; presidi n g elder 1894 to HIV. to 1916 19 t;; Rev. Mr. Anthony s born ta Y ° rk vlved 1 by° ftve & children, as follows : is survived ny of Des Moines, • Edward P. Anthony 6 o{ ' Yo rk; lowa ; B. Otternemof BaU , morei Md .. hn price Purr.' of Washington, D. C.; Ml 4 Elnora Anthony, with whom and Miss B. Uved one brother. C. of the State of Washington. a 'puneral V services will be held in the £ f&ssrs services will be in charge of the Rev pr j Walter Uutz. pastor of the church, and sermon wilijie mn a °of e Hagerstown, Md. the present superintendent of the Pennsylvania. Conference. John H. McCandless Quits as Associated Aid Chief John H. McCandless. for more than a vear secretary of the Asso ciated Aid Societies of this city, yes terday tendered his resignation to become assistant director-general of the civilian relief of the American Red Cross. He had been on a six months' furlough performing these duties. ~ ~, Miss M Glenn Gottschall will continue to be acting secretary. he told yesterday that much work was done during the past month by the organization in Connection with he unemploymen queslon. More han thirty cases were considered by the J society, she said. Tells of Beauties of the Canadian Forests; I Three hundred people took a trip ' to the Canadian woods last evening ' with William H. German, chief clerk > of the Harrlsburg Gas Company business office, in an illustrated lec- I ture giveit before the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street. United Breth- | ren hurch. Fifteenth and Derry , streets SELECTED TRUSTEES ] Chambers burg. Pa., March B.—At ' the annual congregational meeting of , the Central Presbyterian Church here, , William Ferguson and Merle Plough were elected trustees for a term of 4 ! years. 1 ] involving a school of seals off Lower California. One of the biggest undertakings' was the decoying of a flock of 10,000: sea gulls into a location and keep-1 ing them there three diys. Millionaires whose yealth is said l to aggregate more than $400,000,0001 witnessed the photographing done I near their Bar Harbor, Ale., colony, j The predominant feature of the j spectacle is its marvelous beauty; I one of its greatest thrills is the uwe-| inspiring 85-foot dive by Miss Kel-j lerman after a c-able has been cutj from under her feet. One expensivo part of the pro duction was the building and sub sequent dynamPing of the Tower of Knives and Swords, containing in tricate special machinery for oper ating weird instruments of torture. The most difficult photography shown in the picture is that o{. a battle in the dark between com panies of men fighting with swords, the lighting being done electrically when the swords come in contact. WEST SHORE PERSONALS W. 11. Young, of Philadelphia, his son, Ensign John Young, of the j United States Navy, stationed at New York City, visited Dr. J. H. Young and other relatives at New: Cumberland yesterday. Frank Houck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred liouck, of Market street, New Cumberland, enlisted in the Navy and left lor Hampton Roads, yesterday. Mrs. Ned Davidson and daughter Sara, of Third street, New Cumber land, have returned from a week's visit to friends at Newville. BOROI'GH OFFICERS CHOSEN Waynesboro, Pa., March S.—At a meeting of the borough council Thurs day evening, Harry Sheffler was elect ed street commissioner and It. C. Payne borough engineer, succeeding J. C. Hiteshew resigned. No salary was fixed for the engineer and will be em ployed by the job and paidd a certain per diem. Borough council has instructed the local police to keep close tab on au tomobile drivers and to arrest and prosecute to the limit all those exceed ing the speed limit or driving their machines in a wreeklesss manner. TO TAKE PRT IN RECITAL Chambersburg, Pa.. March 8. Among the students of Wilson College who will participate in the regular term recital to be given at the college on : Monday evening, are four local girls j who are studying music at the college. ■ They are; Misses Mary Eppard, Mil | dred Lightner, Anna Yockley an | Ethel Dixon. ORPHEUM | ORPHEUM U|a WED. "Jgf MAR. 12 U .Matinee Best Seats SI.OO E&St jwk Nigtlt 50c to s2.oo—Mail Orders Now !jfi§| Wk Direct from 4- Months in New York CHARLES EMERSON COOK NASH! M REMNANT with ORRIN JOHNSON and Season's Best Cast W&w 4 Months in New York City- 1 Tear in Paris -7 Months in London | PSk I"UTTERLY CHARMING"! I"WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL" I I William Fox's Stupendous Production At Victoria Theater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday of Next Week, March'loth to 13th SOME OF THE BIG THRILLS IN "QUEEN OF THE SEA" I—Annette Kellerman's 85-foot dive from a cable into the sea. 2—Swimmer's life-and-death battle in the boiling surf. 3—Heroic rescues of men from ship afire in mid-ocean. 4—Tremendous storm that batters vessel to pieces. s—Desperate fight in sea cavern with balls of fire as weapons. 6 —Heroine's miraculous escape from death under revolving knives. 7 —Chained woman attacked by ferrets in the dungeon of the screen villain. B—Terrific combat beneath the waves between mermaids and sirens. 9 —Girl's amazing fall from the clouds into the yawning ocean. 10 —Sword conflict in the dark between dismounted cavalry forces. 11 —See "Queen of the Sea" at the Victoria next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 10 to 13. You can't afford to miss it! MARCH 8, 1919. INSURANCE FOR HEALTH IS TOPIC Physicians Will Moot at Pitts burgh Under Slate Au spices For Discussion Advantages and disadvantages of health Insurance will ho the principal topics of discussion .it tho Eighth Conference of Indusiti'tl Ph/slciuns and Surgeons to be held at the Wil liam Ponn Hotel, Pltt.'.ourgh. Friday, March X4th, under diroction of tho Itivlsion of Industrial Hygiene and Engineering of tho Dopaitmcnt of Labor and Industry. Coincident with tills conference will be held lilo fourth meeting of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Amctf an V is6ei.it ion of Industrial Physicians and ■ Sur geons. Or. Francis O. Patterson. Chief of lite Division of Industrial Hygiene and Engineering, will preside as chairman, and will discuss traumatic hernia as a disability of industrial workers and its consideration by workmen's compensation boards. Health insurance will he discussed by Frederick L. Hoffman, vice presi dent and statistician of the Pruden tial Insurance Company, and John A. Dnpp, of the Ohio Health and Old Age Commission. Colonel Edward Martin, State Commissioner of Health, will out live how physicians and surgeons of Pennsylvania's plants can host co operate with the State Department of Health. How the physicians and surgeons in the industries can give effective aid in the nation-wide campaign against venereal disease will be presented by Colonel C. C. Pierce, of the United States Public Health Service, and by Dr. S. Leon Gans, Chief of the Genito-Urinary Division of the Pennsylvania Department of Health. The prevention and treatment of carbon monixide poisoning in indus trial processes will be described by Colonel A. J. Lanza, of the United States Public Health Service. Dr. James O. Wallace, of tho Children's Hospital and Metcy Hospital of Pittsburgh will discuss the subject of sprained back and flat feet. The health hazard in tho manu facture of dyestuffs, an important American industry since the war, will bo out lined by Dr. Alice Ham ilton of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics. Other physic ians who will participate in the dis cussions on the various topics are Doctors Frederick L. Van Sickle, President of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society; George E. Tucker, of the Aetna Life Insurance Com pany: 1,. H. Mohlau, Chief Surgeon of the National Aniline and Chemical Company, and J. W. Schereschewsky, of the United States Public Health Service. , Industrial surgeons from all sec tions of Pennsylvania and from ad joining states will attend the con ference. All sessions will le open to the general public. VICT O II I A Finnl Showings Today of "SALOME" With TIIEUA H All A Willinm Fox Super-Production You've Xever Seen Anything I.lke It Hefore Also: IIOIDI.M, The Hundcuff King NEXT WEEK—Monday to ThHin du y, Inclusive Thrilling Europe From Tower of Knives and Swords—One of Fifty Sensational Scenes in "(iI'EEX OF THE SEA" Willinm Fox Production, Fcutuiiiig AKNETTE KELLEIIMA\ Admission: 15c mid l'sc and War Tax The Municipal Band nil noli nees ! The Second Dance of Its Series Monday Evening, March 10th at WIX TEH DALE HALL I Ilnnd 40 pieces, orchestra, ltl j pieces. Continuous dancing from I N. Ito 11.15. Ladles, 40 cents; gentlemen, 00 cents. Come and d bring your frlenils. MARRIED AT RAI/ITMORF, MarysvlUo, Pa., March 8. Ant nouncomcntst have been made ol tho marriage of Newton C. Heislu ley, a private in a utility dctachmenl at Camp Eustis, Va., to Miss MarJ F. CUrtiss, of Williamsport, by th. Rev. Calvin Dick, at Baltimore. MAJESTIC Your I.iut Chance To-tlny to See The Kinkaid Kilties COMING MONDAY The Candy Shop A Ul<; MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANV OK NINE PEOPLE OK PII liUMI TONIGHT J® an ■ IB S| NEW TRAVEL rtSTIVAL ■ YELLOWSTONE, 1 NATIONAL PAR.K. i V&f? 1 £AN \ CAPTURING MONSTER. S I*i \SEA ELEPHANTS J @W rWreWAStIINGTON I a fee* MANY OTHERS W Seats— COLONIAL Last Times Today CONSTANCE TALMADGE in Romance and Arabella An unusual interesting story Monday Tuesday Wednesday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In a film version of the two year Broadway success. CHEATING CHEATERS i J THEATER I FINAL SHOWING ELSIE FERGUSON and Eugene O'Brien | "Under the Greenwood Tree" Almo SKNNETT COMEDY, "Never Too Old." Monday Tuesday Pauline Frederick In a powerful new picture "Out of the Shadow" | Founded on "The Shadow of the Rope" by E. W. Hom ing, creator of "Raffles" j Even greater than her "La ! Tosca" and "Resurrection," a marvel of dramatic art that tugs at the heart strings and makes you think. Also Funny Comedy Iv
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