Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 14, 1919, Page 20, Image 20

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    20
SNAKE ROBBED
TURKEY NEST
But When It Took Glass Egg
Its Thieving Career
Suddenly Ended
Now Blootnflcld, Pa., March 14.
fshermansdale to-day furnishes a
make story as the aftermath of the
• heft of eggs from the nest of a
"turkey hen of Mrs. Thomas Ford
last summer.
The hen made a nest along Sher
man's Creek and then the eggs be-
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy,
lustrous and thick
in few moments
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out
For a few cents.you can save your
hair In less than leu minutes you
can double Its beaiitty. Your liair be
comes light, wavy, liufiy. abundant
and appears as solii, lustrous and
charming as a young girl s alter ap
plying some Danderme. Also try this
-—moisten a cloth with a lillle L>.in
derine and carefully draw it through
vour hair, taking oie small strand at
time. This will cleanse the hair
of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and
In just a few monrcnts you have dou
bled the beauty of your hair. de
lightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scraggy,
laded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides '
beautifying tlie hair, Danderine dis
solves "every particle of dandruff:
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and j
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks' use,
when you see new nam—line and |
downy at first —yes—nut really new
hair "growing all over the scalp. If
you care for preitty. soft hair, and
lota of it, surely get a small bottle
of Knowiuon s Daiwlerine from any
drug store or toilet counter and Just
try it.
SPECIAL SALE
* SATURDAY
Just received a
||| beautiful line of
Ukuleles and
TnMjß' Banjo Ukuleles
jnßriE which we put on
$4.50 Ukuleles for .... $2.95
j55.50 Ukuleles for .... $3.95
$lO Banjo Ukuleles for $7.95
!•. s.—W r klko onrry n line com
plete line of other Mu.hlojil InMtru-
IMCIItH.
CHAS. KRAUSS
Jeweler null Dinmond Mercluint
111 MARKET STREET
fEVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
—AT—
Market Square Presbyterian Church
REV. G. E. HAWES, D. D., PASTOR
W. W. CRR, D. D., PREACHER
Charlotte, N. C.
H. P. ARMSTRONG, SINGER
Pawnee City, Neb.
Services Daily Except Saturday, at 3 P. M. and 7.30 P. M.
THIS INVITES YOU
J)
jgfjmi Absolutely No Pain jr
SORlllio My latest liaproyed npgll. 0
uera, Including aa oirrarn- JW r,
tSB lied air apparatna, makn C-i
HMMPlnßtuml Utractlai and all dratal Jtr , pV? Jfr
ork paaltlvaly p>Ul< "V J W iy
aad la parfactly harm- avy .
Ira*. (Apr aa
A|| art at
examination
FREE A\v ■
•r\y am? "" '*• * a
Ay "II paid nrowu, *3.00
Wrptafrad IhA V . <>l®a open dally N.BO
_ . ■ ir t •p. ai.| Monday, Wtd
-B**"™ aaaday aad Batarday, till
BELL 'HONE 8322-R.
BUT TKAMI or
WW Ilk IHi H is I I i:.'."'""- V I I 1% .1 fl If (%•'
MM jjEnA . 4 tM mg Iron-gray mustache, curie:! rpwarrt. R Y Bslj H WEfe wSJ sjjjf IBM RR
'.GAINST HUMANITY
FEATURING ELAINE HAMMEUSTEIN AXI) EI.LA lIAI.L ("Sl'Alt OF THE LITTLE WOMAN") VICTORIA THEATER MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY N EXT WEEK
Friday evening* 1
sun to (Usuppenr; Finally Mrs. Foril
placed a glass ess in the nest and
removed the reai product dally: One
day the glase egg disappeared and
a inrge black snake, that had been
seen Several times and been blamed
for the theft of the eggs Iras seen
110 more-.
Several days ago a neighbor of
Mrs. Ford's: bonis Smiley while
walking along the banks of the
creek,, noticed the skeleton of a
i large snake and a large glass egg
i lying in the region where the stom
ach would be. And so It is believed
that when the snake was neither
able to digest nor disgorge the fruits
of his marauding tour, he died.
Military Training to Be
Debated by Central and
Reading High Schools
Central High school will take part
lln a debate to-night In the school
I auditorium on "Hesolved, That the
United Plates Should Adopt a System
'of Universal Military Service." The
I Central team will take the afflrma
jtlve. A strong team from Reading
iHigh school will defend the negative
I sid" of the question. Both the Cen
ilral and the Reading teams have been
v, orktng hard to reduce their argu
• merits to rock-bottom, and the debate
! to-night promises to be a warm af
jfaii from start to finish.
William 11. Krnest will preside, ami
jtlic Rev, J, I, Knuiilnger, Lancaster;
i (I, O Ron, Carlisle, and Guy I', XJavtes, I
j Carlisle, will be the judges of the
I contest,
| The Central team consists of Carl
; It, Stoner, Stuart Wagner and Win
j stom Romlg, all of whom have had
I experience in debating for the local
I school. The members of the Reading
Ileum have not been announced.
1 While the Central affirmative team
| are debating here, the negative team,
composed of Harold Connor, Robert
| W. Crist and Arthur Miblor will argue i
I ihe same question with the affirma
tive team of the Hazleton High school,
at llazleton.
I DEGREES l-'Olt PAST GRANDS
j Xcwimrl, Pa., March 14.—Officers]
jof the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows;
jof tlio State of Pennsylvania, willj
'hold a meeting In Newport this
evening, at which time degrees will •
be conferred on past grands of the;
! fraternity.
i
TO HOLD PIE SOCIAL
| Mrs. A. K. Burkholder's Sunday'
{school class, of St. Matthew's Tmth-j
eran Church, will hold a "pic social"!
I at Green and Seneca streets', this nft-|
jernoor.. The event will open at 4
I o'clock.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
! Therefore Insist Upon Gen- ;
nine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin I
Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn j
I manufacturer which later proved to
be composed mainly of Talcum
j Powder. "Bayer Tablets of As
j pirin," the true, genuine, American
| made and American owned Tablets,
' are marked with the safety "Bayer
| Cross."
Ask for and then insist upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and
j always buy them in the original
! Bayer package, which contains
• proper directions and dosage.
! Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
I Manufacture of Monoaeetieucidester
I of Balicylicacid.
Walter B. Dick Dies
From Influenza Alter
Discharge From Army
Diilshurg, Pa., March 14,—Walter
B: Dick, aged 81 years, died at his
home In South Baltimore street on
AVednesday afternoon at B o'elock
after an Illness from influensa, He
had received his discharge from
Cantp Coll, Gettysburg, only a few
weeks ago where he had been In the
Quartermasters' Department since
July of last year, He had been In
ducted into special service by county
draft hoard No. 1,
Before entering (he national serv
ice he was president of the Dills
burg National Bank, having been
elected soon after the death of his
father a few years ago, He was a
member of the DiUsburg Methodist
Church and also a member of Camp
777, P. O, S. of A. and a Mason and
Shriner. Ho was a graduato of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, class of
1812.
At the time of his death ho was
manager of (ho general store of the
J. H. Dick estate. He Is survived by
his mother, Mrs. TUIle Dick; one
brother, Ray Dick, associated with
htni In the store, and a sister, Mrs.
| Samuel Bowman, of Mecliantesburg.
i Funeral services will be held to
j morrow afternoon from the home at
| 1 o'clock. Burial will bo made In
| the cemetery at Franklin Church.
Officers Are Elected
by Missionary Society
! (limp llill, Pa.. March 14. —Officers
I were re-elected for the coming year
:nt the meeting of tho Woman's Home
land Foreign Missionary Society, held
i Itt connection with the regular mld
i week service of the Camp Hill Pres
i byterlan Church, last evening. Tho
officers are: Mrs. 1- H. Dennis, presi
dent: Mrs. W. Clark Knterllne, vlce
| president; Mrs. Grace W. Sinister, sec
retary: Mrs. Robert I- Myers, treas
jurer, and Mrs. R. A. Ketchledge, sec
retary of literature.
j The mld-weelc prayer service, held
| last night, was In charge of tha Mis
sionary Society. Mrs. Slddall spoke
lon "Japan, tho Country," and Mrs. R.
! A. Ketchledge on "The Menace of
! Japan." Miss Ellen Strode sang a
Japanese love song, and Cadman's
I beautiful "A Japanese Love Pong."
I was rendered by Mrs. J. K. Bowman
_nad I.ewis Mnnnell, with Miss Pauline
iDavisson at the piano. An Interesting
, discussion of "Who Are Our Neigh-
I'nevs?." was led by Mrs. W. C. Knter
iline. and Miss Virginia Breen gave a
reading. Following the salute to the
I flag and the singing of "The Sf.ar-
I Spangled Banner," the Rev. R. A.
Ketchledge pronounced the benedlc
j Hon.
• __
Woman Tries to End
Life With Aspirin Tablets
Gettysburg, Pa., March 14. — Mrs.
1 Samuel Ceeil yesterday attempted to
: commit suicide by swallowing twen
; ty-five aspirin tablets. Friends, when
they discovered the woman had tak
en the tablets succeeded in having
: her drink a large quantity of milk.
Her condition today Is slightly im
proved.
Tt Is believed the woman was |
brooding over a letter sent to her
by the government authorities In
Washington, demandng her former
name in order to settle a dispute
about money being sent her as the
1 allotment of her soldier husband. It
is alleged that some one made the
j charge that she had married two sol
i tilers to get army allowances.
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Columbia, Pa.. March 14.—Mrs.
j Sadie Sweeney, of Wrightsville, wife
; of Samuel Sweeney, colored, dropped
I dead here a few minutes after she
j had alighted from a trolley car. Sho
! was on her way to the Columbia
| Hospital to be treated for heart
I trouble when she dropped dead just
| one. square away from the place she
: had alighted. Mrs. Sweeney was
! about forty-eight years old and is
I survived by a large family.
RECEPTION TO SOLDIERS
Columbia. Pa.. March 14.—The
j Colored Independent Club gave a
public reception to two colored sol
diers who sire meiphers and who Just
I returned from Franco, where they
j were in action. Harvey Maklc and
I Samuel Barnes, the heroes, both
| made addressee and Decatur Norton,
of Harrisburg, sang several solos. A
I luncheon was served.
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Sblremanstown, Pa., March 14.
] Mrs. Noah It. Heiges, was hostess for
■ the Ladies' organized Bible class,
number seven of the eßthel Church of
God. at her residence on Fast Main
j street, on Wednesday evening.
Suburban Notes
MILLERSTOWN
Mrs. Emma Ball, a trained nurse
of New York City, is caring for her
niece, Miss Lillian Xankwell, who lias
been seriously ill with pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Liddick Is visiting
relatives at Marysviile.
Miss Louise Kounsley, of Pen
brook. Is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rounsley.
Miss Esther Hetrick, of Middle
town. Conn., is visiting her parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hetrick.
j Mrs. Cloyd Komberger was taken
to the Jefferson Hospital, at Phila
delphia, on Tuesday, where she will
undergo an operation. *
Josiah Howe was a recent visitor
at Harrisburg.
| W. K. Rounsley, of Penbrook, vls
| ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll
j Ham Rounsley, this week.
DILLSBCRG
Miss Marietta Menear has been ill
; at her homo for several days. She is
1 teacher of the grammar school and
| Robert Cook has charge of the
! school in her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Rearick,
of Chambereburg, announce the
I birth of a daughter, Margaret
j Amelia Rearick. Thursday, March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Rearick lived here
prior to moving to Chambcrsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Klugh and
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bonder attended
the dinner party at Mrs. Dornbacli's
at Mecluink sburg yesterday in honor
of the trustees of the DiUsburg camp
meeting ground.
The condition of R. L. Nesbit, who
has been ill for some weeks, con
tinues unimproved.
Charles H. McCleary on Monday
purchased from Aaron Wetzel his
small farm on the Harrisburg State
road about a mile north of town.
Eugene Harman has been ill for
several days.
ttARJUsStmO TELEGRAM
i|ffAMUSEjj|j[MENTsfjjl
MAJHBTIG
High.Class Vaudeville Stan Stanley
knd His Relatives! Novello Broth
ers! acrobats) Carletta and Lewis,
variety entertainers, lachman Sis
ters i Harrah and Jacqueline on
skates.
Also another episode of "The Lure of
the Circus,
ORPHEUM
Saturday, matinee and night, Marcl"
}•> "Mutt and Jeff In the Woolly
west.
Tuesuay, night only, March 18 Eu
rope and Ills Hand, the Three Hun
dred and Hlxty-nlnth Infantry.
Wednesday, matinee and night. March
18 —, Elliott, Comstock and tlest
offer "Oh, Roy I" with original cast
and production.
Thursday, evening only, March 20.
Rose Coghlan In "The Aftermath."
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow Pauline
Frederick In "The Woman on the
Index. ~
Monday and Tuesday Marlon Davis
In "The Belle of New York."
Wednesday—Bert Lytell In "Faith."
REGENT
To-day and Saturday Shirley Mason
and Ernest Truex In "Good-by,
Bill.'' and a Flagg comedy, "Ono
Every Minute."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ■—
William A. Brady presents "Little
Women."
VICTORIA
To-day and Saturday —■ George
Walsh In "Pluck and Luck."
Monday, Tuesday and YVednesday
"Wasted For Murder."
This season "Mutt and Jeff," the
Bud Fisher musical comedy, which Is
scheduled to appear
"Matt and Jeff," at the Orpheum to-
Snturdny morrow, matinee
and night, finds the
two famous characters out West. In
order to secure a gold mine "Jeff"
must marry a widow, and for a time
Is Involved In trouble. However,
thanks to "Mutt," everything is
righted. Gus Hill, It is claimed, has
this season surrounded these two fam
ous characters with a company of
talented musical comedy artists, head
ed by Marty llealy, who is the original
"Jeff." The musical numbers are ail
new and consist of .a variety of catchy
airs.
' Roy* Coghlan, now a featured j
; player in the fine cast of "The After
math," which)
Hear CoctUnn la comes to the Or-1
•The Aftermath'' pheum Thursday j
evening:, for j
[twenty years has held and justified
jthe dictum of the dramatic writers of
[the United States that she is one of j
jthe best actresses that England has I
i sent us. The Coghlans of the theater!
have all been artists in one or several
branches of esthetic endeavor and fori
five generations the family has in
cluded painters, musicians, play
wrights and orators (always an actor I
or more), who have sained notable!
success.
"The Aftermath" is a new play by |
George Seibel, presented by William
Moore I'atch, and is the only plav that]
has ever received the official endorse-|
ir.ent of the government.
Beneath its beautiful love story,
tinged with the romance of the great
war, lies a great lesson designed to i
safeguard American homes.
"Those wonderful Harrymores!" I
That's an exclamation quite prevalent |
now among playgoers,
Wonderful and the reason for the;
Harry mure wonder is not far toi
Family seek. It is a bit unusual I
for one family to be I
represented in a most distinguished
fashion in a profession by three mem-I
hers, all of them youthful. Which!
j comment is called to mind by the an
nouncement that Ethel Barrymore is
Ito make her welcome reappearance
here, after an absence of several i
years, at the Orpheum Theater, for'
two performances, Saturday, March!
ln ; C. Carton s comedy, "The Oft i
Chance. 'l he latter was a portion of!
Miss Harrymores interesting reper
toire during her long season at the
Empire Theater in ,\>w Vork last
year, when she appeared to delightful
uuvanlage in Edward Sheldon's ver- !
1' c, i °L of the Camellias,"
-a Milne s whimsical light comedy, I
I Belinda, and Mr. Carton's, "The Off i
I chance. ' Mere, indeed, was n gamut
for *5^ Pn . M |!!S Barrymore to run but
she did it with tremendous credit and I
success, and her season amounted to
little less than an ovation.
I
I Stan Stanley and His Relatives are I
, a big feature of the Majestic Will the!
!u st ha,f u °f this week. E'or I
At the those who enjoy real com
, Majestic edy, Mr. Stanley and his
company will not disappoint
hem. for the act is a big laugh from
I start to finish Another pop,™"
j two pretty girls charmingly cos-
I turned, who offer a pleasing singing
jand comedy act. Carletta and ]>wis
furnislh good entertainment with their
"LITTLE
nrprniT WOMEN" M?
j " " 111 Louisa M. Alcott's famous story
[ JJ| with the four sweetest girls in
American fiction, lives again. Jo,
Beth, Meg and Amy, Prof, and
Mrs. March and Prof. Baer, the _
quaint figures that Miss Alcott has I llflCfjoy
made famous, are shown as living, 1 UvOUftJ
breathing personalities in this
■v- mm | .mm stupenduous picture. Scenes are
I produced in Miss Alcott's own
■ ■ II ■ * home at Concord, Mass. See this
H great picture! Swept New York and
Philadelphia by storm.
Wm. A. Brady made it— WflflnaOfl'll7
Paramount—Artcraft Special " CUIICoUCtj
Come Early If You
Want a Seat
"Oh, Boy" the Brightest of All the Princess Theater
Successes Is Returning to the Orpheum Wednesday
With the original cast reassembled for a short tour of a few selected cities, "Oh Boy" is so well known to
playgoers that little remains to be said. Nor do the members of the cast need introduction individually, in
cluding, as it does, Anna "Wheaton, Hal Forde, Charles Compton, Eileen Wilson, Stephen Maley, Jack Raffael,
Harry Quealy, August llaviland, Edna May Oliver, Jack Merritt, Helen Frances, Ralph O'Brien and an en
semble of youth, beauty and charm for which the New York Princess Theater is famous.
hodge-podge of nonsense and original i
songs and dances. The Novello Broth
ers perform some daring acrobatic
I feats, while Harrah and Jacqueline I
give ar. artistic exhibition of roller
.skating.
Another episode of "The Euro of'
the Circus," with "Eddie" Polo, is also!
j being shown.
I Yesterday's audiences were higli in i
their praise, and many pleasing com-j
ments were heard >n i
Pauline Miss Pauline Freder-i
j Fretleriek ick's excellent work in 1
at Colonial her first Coldwyn pic-J
ture, entitled, "The!
Woman on the index." it is a rattling;
good rtory, such as we seldom have.
th privilege of seeing in these prosaic!
days. The role is one that just suits j
the star to a "U\" and will, in pro 1
hiilty, enhance her reputation for;
ability, artistry ami charm. Monday,
and Tuesday, Marion Davis will be;
! seen in a striking screen version ofj
I "The. Belle of New York," tiie famous
I story of the Salvation Army girl. i
! William Hohenzollern, who intro-|
jduced the now defunct world war in
to the histories f j
<*<;oo<l-ly. Hill,** the universe, is the j
|nt the Regent subject of much i
humorous villipera- I
tion and abuse in "Oood-by. Bill," the
| screamingly funny farce being pre-1
tented at the Regent Theater to-day 1
and to-morrow. Mr. Hohenzollern, it,
j appears, became rather impudent in|
legard to the Stars and Stripes and i
certain citizens of the land of the:
free. The things which developed are.
depicted in the film which conies from .
an idea evolved by Anita Loos and I
John Emerson, two noted scenario
writers. Shirley Mason, the beautiful i
I screen favorite, and Ernest Truex ,
take the leading roles in the comedy.
The two stars will be remembered in
I Uarrisburg as the stars in "Come On j
In," which was recently presented at
! the Regent. From start to linsii the
picture Is a roaring farce. Now that
i the war is over, we can take a hap-j
I pier view of it. and the lugubrious
side slips away into obscurity. Hence!
'number is the Lachman Sisters, 1
; this picture will be particularly time- j
WINTERDALE DANCES
The Honey Boys Jazz
Orchestra
<>r KASTOX, 1A.
Snt. Kve., March I7tli.
AIIUIINMIOII M'r and 7." c
Private I.CMMOIIM Ly Appointment
! v -/!
MAJESTIC
Stan Stanley and His Relatives
Four Excellent Other Big Vaudeville Acts
Eddie Polo
In the Lure of tho Circus
* MARCH 14, 1019.
ly, because it gives us a chance to
laugh at the Kaiser and his silly pre
tensions. and at the same time helps
to efface the memories of the sad,
dark days of the war.
James Montgomery Flagg presents
a funny comedy, "One Every Min
ute," as the added attraction on the
bill. Ir is a highly enjoyable picture,
flavored with the pungent, satirical
humor for which the eminent artist is
noted.
I COLONIAL 1
I TODAY —TOMORROW I
PAULINE
FREDERICK
■ In her first Goldwyn Pic
■ turc. A dramatic story
■ just suited to the abilities
■ of this emotional star.
S The Woman
I 0N
The Index
MONDAY—TUESDAY
"The Belle of New York"
Pretty Marion Davis in
a screen version of the
well known musical
comedy.
ORPHFTTM TO -M° R ROW
UIU nLUIVI MATINEE & NIGHT
SEATS TOMORROW
f*us Hill Offers
THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION
A Tmigh a Second—A Shout a Second
Positively Everything New and Up-to-date
PDIfEC Matinee— 50<\ 75£
rIUVXO Night— 50<*, sl.oo
"Surely tlil.n ORPHEUM i 'he band that I I
miiMt be the Gen. Gotirnrri
heat rejrimontnl t of the French
hand In our Matinee, 50c tO $l.OO Army peraon-
Army. Certainly XT . , - Qi cr\ n,,y r °naeated
it la the heat Night, 50C tO $1.50 Gen. IVr.shin^
one'l have to return to the
heard in *F 1 firing llnea from
Kurope." I IJGSCISV I'aria to cheer
lrvln S. < o |)b. J the flgrhtinK
March 18th
THE BAND THAT SET FRANCE JAZZ MAD
The Inspiration of llir "Dough Hoys" In the trenches, rest billet. anil
lioNpltnlx. tills linnil nns the ninnieiil sensation of the war rune and
has but recently returned from abroad.
LIEUTJAMES - REESE - EUROPE
and the
"HELL FIGHTERS"- •"Sr-
Presenting real mimical treat for the niuxie lover with enough of C
the anuppy JA/.K ineloillea to take yon out of yourself anil away from I
all thnt la act anil aolemn.
The one opportunity to hear lhla bnnil of Khnkl .Inner. thnt ebeercd 1
I'll A VCK in lla ilnrkeat hour anil una often billeted in liberated vil- B
Inge. among poor folka who never dreamed of being litippy again, yet |
found tlteniaelvea laughing and trying to ilnnee to the hypnotizing E
inuale of tliia hnnil.
This Band of the "Hell Fighters" was the I
Ffcrorite Joy Tonic of our Fighting Men
Don't Fail to Hear Them Under the Direction of Their K
Fighting Bandmaster
ORPHEUM WED. S MARCH 191
Let Joy Be Unconfined Triumphant Return
The Most Delightful Musical Comedy Ever Seen in Harris
burg With Positively the Original N. Y.
Princess Theater Cast Intact
■ i wTT▼ ATJ
With Its Profusion of Spnrkling Tunes anil Trippllng Melodies That
Tunis Toes Topsy Turvey
Tlic Big Brtitber of "Very flood Eddie," "Oil, l.ndy. Tady!" and
"Ob, My Dear,'' by Bolton, Wotlcliousc and Kent
Positively the original Princess Theater east intact, direct from a
14 months, engagement at the Princess Theater, New Tork, and
3 capacity months in Philadelphia.
Anna When ton, Hal Forde, Eileen Wilson. Charles Cnmpton, Stephen
Malcy, Edna May Oliver, Augusta Iliiviland, Jack Raffncl. .lack
Mcrrltt, Harry Qualey, Etliel Forde, Italph O'Briau, Margaret Mason,
Helen Frances
An Ensemble of Youth, Beauty anil Charm for Which the Princess
Theater Is Famous
PRICES NIGHT—SOc to $2.00. MATINEE 25C to $1.50
Scats Start Away Monday
Cm iU'II niKE OF DEBT
Now Blooinflcld, Pa., March IN. —"
Aftor a campaign covering a period
of ten years, the New Rloonnfleld
Methodist church Is finally free of
debt, the last debt of $1,339.75 hav
ing been paid this week. In 1910
the congregation erected a fine new
church, which with changes, addi
tions and improvements cost ap
proximately $16,000. Much of tho
f-red it for tho paying off of the last
of the debt, is being given by the
members to tho pastor, the Ttev.
llonter O. Knox.
REGENT
TODAY TOMORROW
"GOODBYE BILL"
Featuring Shirley Mason and
j Ernest Truest. A startling, scream
i ; ng, stupendous story, s|>ectaca-
I hilly staged. The life of Kaiser
j Bill and what befell liim when
1 the Americans camc. Filled with
fun; a laugh to every foot of the
film.
FLAGG COMEDY "One Every
Minute."
Monday, . Tuesday, Wednesday
"Little Women"
\ ;