14 BEARY TO NOTIFY HOME TOWNS OF RETURNING YANKS "Will Receive Wireless From ; Washington in Advance of ; Transport Arrivals Adjutant General Beary to-day an- I nounced the completion of arrange- j ments with ttje War Department i f ' • Men Tailors ? t t ; • v \ Important! ? 0 • 1 ? I need several first- 0 j class men tailors to ? , ? work on ladies' gar- ? j in ent s . Permanent I ?' work and good wages ? 1 await prompt appli- o J cants. ; S /llluifjhsfs. I fl al)s !I0 j #v yf B I MAJESTIC 8 PERHAPS YOU'RE RIGHT □ A MUSICAL SHOW COMING TOMORROW || MILO ? ? ? ? 4 Other Vaudeville Acts I EDDIE POLO i 5 IN THE g LURE OF THE CIRCUS | q in; nr-==^n?====lßt=--—Fis=s~ nc=lFi i Trrtr '/J llll W 0 [{ Q ALkins ! % WGOEDEN RULE DEPT. STORE Oil \ i| / 428-430 MARKET STREET ' \ GREAT HOSIERY SALE § y The Lowest Prices in Hosiery Within the Past Two Years BJ y Don't Neglect This Opportunity and Be Here Tomorrow jg | Ladies' Hose | | Children's Hose Men's Hose jj Wa 65C Seamless Silk Hose 29c Ribbed Stockings 19c 25c Men's Cotton Socks 'M 39c Children's Ribbed Oottor. I 14C M iW Toadies' 65e full length seam- Stockings; black, white: sizes a Men's first quality' durable less siik Hose, assorted wanted to 9 Vt; first quality, lc, cotton socks, black and tan; ™ BFj colors; sizes S>t to 10. 29c a _____________ 17 cents. Bl Jjj 35 C Heat v Cotton Hose 50c Double Cuff Top Socks 69 r Wool Socks 39c Ll 24c 29C I Men's Wool Pocks strong toe Ladies' 35c heavy weight Children's 50c SOT. size sto md heel; first quality; all sizes, M YTA black and white cotton hose; (slight seconds!; buy now real h.tig.nn. Bl J A sizes S'jto 10; first quality, 24 for the warm days io come at o-n'TT All jm rents. less than mill wholesale, 29c a Mens $1.25 Pure Silk Hose, Wk _ - pair; black, white and brown. soa A LI 65c Fine Silk Lisle Hose 4 ' c - Men's $1.25 pure silk hose, in -toe , , . , Q . ill plain shades and fncy Bl ladies' Pilk Lisle Hose, sizes j)9C Ribbed JblOCKingS 45C stripes; all sizes. YA s'• to 10; first quality; 4Sc a jm'i rB n ." r Girls and boys fine ribbed _______9ml >M stockings; black. white and _'c White Foot Socks Zm iV •> Ort Silk Hose S1 58 brow n; best wearing stocKing" 29C Men S H nue rOOI OOCHb im Mik nose maJe; sl7es 5 to 9VI: 4So , ladies' pure heavy Silk Hose. Bl wmr fast black or puce white; first ————-— —————— Sizes 30 to 11, quality, Rl JfA qualitv; elastic garter tops; xtra specia Jm "izes 84 to 10; si.ss a pair. 25c Bovs' and Girls Black . . ml 5 d <n k Hose SI Stockings 14c <*sc Men s S.lk Socks o** ¥J Jpl.dO oUK nose ?>X..4aO Men's 65c silk hosiery; size ladies' full length pure silk Boys' and girls' black stocK- 10 to JJ. black. white and other != hose, in most all colors. $1.28. ings; sizes 6 to 9H; good val- .-hades (slightly seconds). 25c Bl _ ue, 14 cents. 73*' J A 15C and 20c Ladies' ____________________ 65c Fine Silk Lisle Hose Wl ™ Hosiery 9c 48c 5g T>adies' medium weight, black. L>C BOVS Extra HeaVJ I Men's 65c lisle hose, black, ■<* m cream and pink hose, ribbed Ribbed Hose 48c brown and gray, first quality; tops; big value; 9 cents. t h e best wearing socks made, Bl Wa ' Boys' extra heavy ribbed black <g cents fj -| OO Pure Silk Hose 58c hose; best wearing stocking BJ '■ I ure aiiK nose 00c sizes 6to , 0 . k 03,. Wk ladies' Pure Silk Boot Hose, 4S cenls> -• WM black and brown, double sole Mens fine cotton dress hose, . a an(l bed- 58 cents. - flrst quality; strongly rein- BT9 LB forced where wear counts most B1 K 59c Silk Mercerized Lisle 25C MTute Lisle Ribbed 22 ion*. BJ ■T Hose, 38c Hose 15C Men's Cotton Hcse 9c ZA fA ladies' Siik Lisle Hose, black. Infants' fine white lisle rib- Men's cotton hose: most all 4| 'B white and brown; sizes 9to 10; aed cotton hose; made from se- colors and sizes; extra special, LB extra wide garter tops, 38c. lected quality yarn, 14c. 9 cents. R TOMORROW. TOMORROW TOMORROW Q [2 A Sale of Sale of lot of Dresses; I I | . JL.' Npw Trimmed Hats $5.90 Spring Suits Rj WA small shaped hats. ■ C O fA of line straws and tlic new Values up to $12.00. . ; Ml " 001 P?P a l 'm rough braids, H * tricoUne and gabardine, |^l lB rfo OO Serges and Silk Poplins. &IQQA B1 U 4>£uOO All this spring's styles. *plO#s/U lip '£ 1 TOMORROW TOMORROW 1 0 Sale of newest Spring Coats and Capes. Skirts go on 6ale; blue and black serges; Wl Wa <tQ on and i a on sizes 24 to 30, All this s P rin s' s models. Zm fl tp*/cl/U (tn on !■< All the styles and shades. tpu */U g^i ft-' s==^==^==^J, WEDNESDAY EVENING, HjkßßisßUßa *&&&£ TELEGRAPH . MARCH 19, 1919. whereby he will receive extracts from wireless reports of incoming transports with troops as far as they relate to men from this State. "This information will be immediately sent to mayors of the cities interested so that they can prepare for recep tions or welcomes as they desire," said the general. "My information is that the men will be demobilized within five or fifteen days after land- ; | ing. Where organizations come in a ' j body we will be informed of the j | camp to which they are assigned i and kept posted on futher steps." The information a hand to-dav j was that there were landing to-day 1 or about to land one officer and 225 ! men for Philadelphia: 1S 3_ for Pitts ! burgh: one officer and 27 men for , Harrisburg; 43 for Scranton, 31 for I Wilkes-Barre, 26 for Johnstown and i IS for Heading, with three officers ! I from smaller communities. j ( The State Capitol departments i closed at noon to-day for the day i out of respect to the memory of Dr. | Nathan C. Schaeffer, State Superin- I tendent of Public Instruction. Gov- j ernor Sproul. State officials and | members of the Legislature went to j 1 Lancaster to attend the funeral. ! Another Harrisburg Boy on His Way Home John C. Carey, son of the well-! known typewriter man of that name, ; j writes his father than ho is on his i way home and expects to be dis- | j charged soon. After campaigning | in France he has gotten back as far i as Camp Dix and is there awaiting i tlie demobilization of his regiment. ! He is in fine health and spirits and writes that lie is having the "time of his life." rotnikitrt ti. m k \ itr.itp. l-'t lit I.l'H, Ist. \TI Vl4 111'. \lt INC Members of various Chambers of' •Commerce and business men's organi •.•..tions throughout the State are in Harris! urg to-day to attend the final hearing on tic bin to repeal the nier eantile tax law. V special train 'brought itpre;"i,tuliv.'s Hum Wilkes . LSft're. The hearing Is being held in the. caucus H oin of the House of Heprt sentatives. si ri'lt tta: HE IRI.NG Chairman W. H. Ditliricli, of the House judiciary general committee, 'announced to-day that a hearing on the woman suffrage amendment would : ( be .held in the hall of the House oti 1 April 3. MARKET IS TIMID IN TODAY'S START Firmer Tone Develops Under Lead of Shippings; Ma rine Preferred Rises By Associated Press New York, March 19.—The stock market was hesitant at the opening of to-day's trading, but soon de i veloped a firmer tone under lead of ! shippings, which featured yester | day's stronger shares. Marine pfd. rose almost three points in the first ! hatf hour, and Atlantic-Gulf two j points. j Gains extending from fractions to ! three points were scored by Anieri i can Sugar. Industrial Alcohol. Dis i tillers. Allis-Chalmers and Fertiliz ! crs. Motors and allied specialties tended moderately lower, also to ! baccos, leathers and metals, j . Supplementing early gains in • shippings, sugars and miscellaneous ' specialties, most of which were en hanced, new features of strength ; appeared in the 1 gliter dealings of the second hour. General Electric. Weslinghotise American \.n. Couti ' nental Can. Conj Product.-'. Cotton I Oil, Linseed Oil, Virginia Carolina ; Chemical and Stutz Motor advanced one to two points. I". 8. Steel rc ! fleeted persistent" pressure, rails. Texas and Facilie excepted, were dull and uncertain, and oils develop ed more variable tendencies. Bonds were featureless, aside from the i steadier tone of foreign bonds. AMI t. NOT FORCE PAYMENT t Alex ice lily. March 19.—The Mexi can g" \eminent lets no intention of forcing 'be immediate collection of myall t r oil produced in this couti t January and February mid. "cree of President Car lo n, 1 on February 18, accord ing . -in lenient authorized by the hiatal, "f the treasury department in charge of petroleum revenues. ENTERTAINS CI, ASS Miss Martha D. Strausner. 1440 Derrv street, entertained tiie Cheerful Worker's Class, of the Olivet Sunday school, with a St. Patrick's party last ; evening. The guests present were: Mrs. Charles Illmes, teacher: Margaret Kioo, Deophine Twigg, Dorothy Pol leek, Margaret Askins, Dorothy AVeid inan. Pauline Bingaman. Ellen 11 o : bert. Nancy Steel. Mary t'nger. Kath erine Hilton, Krma Fox, Edna Fox and I l'dgnr Fox. ItOTII \ AKI.ES lilt OK EX ' "Witt both ankles broken. Charles AVotkins. colored, of 1421 Marion street, was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital late yesterday. He was em rdoyed at the Central Iron and Steel ]Company as a laborer and was in.iur ;od when some steel plates which were : ng moved by means of a crane, fell •t him when the "goose neck" slipped. TO HEFYND MONEY Representative D. T. Miller to-day • resented a bill to refund to A\". D. Mnrklry, of this city. $lOO erroneously l. iid as a fine in a game code prosecu- I itor. The matter has been held by (state officials to have been an error. ETHEL BARRYNIORE IN R. C. CARTON'S EXQUISITE COMEDY, "THE OFF CHANCE" R. C. Carton, in whose comedy, "The Oft Chance." Ethel Bnrrymore comes to the Orpheum Theater, for two performances. Saturday, will be re; i-'illed as the author of "Lord and Lady Algy." "Wheels Within Wheels," "Liberty Hal!" and "Mr. Hopkins." of which achieved success in this coun try as well as in England. Practically all of his plays have been originally ab ritten as mediums for his wife, Katharine Compton, an actress immensely popular in London. | MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Five good comedy acts. Change of program to-morrow. Headliner "Eddie" Carr and Company in the farce com- j edy. "The Office Boy." Four other' attractions. ORPHEUM To-night Elliott. Comstock and , Gest otter "Oh. Boy!" with original , I production. Thursday, evening only, March 2b Rose Coghlan in "The Aftermath." ! COLONIAL To-day—Bert Lytell in "Faith." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mil- | dred Harris (Sirs. Charlie Chaplini, in "When a Girl Loves." REGENT To-day William A. Brady presents, "Little Women." Thursday, Friday and Saturday —; Douglas l'uirbanks in "Arizona." VICTORIA To-day "Wanted For Murder." i The Wilson Rrothers. a popular \ comedy team, are scoring a tremend- i ous hit at the Majestic the At the early half of this week ' Majestic Both are clever comedians,] and from the time they ap pear on the stage until the finish of I their act the audience Is kept in a riot ! of laughter. Other acts on the hilt include: Gordon and Ricca, in an en- ] tertaining bicycle novelty; Nelson's Rats and Cats, in a series of amusing 1 tricks, one of which Is an exciting boxing bout between two of the cats; 1 George Choos' breezy musical comedy . ] offering.-"Perhaps Tou're Right," pre|i sented by ten people (mostly pretty i' girlsi, and Manning and Lee, young; couple presenting an act that con-! tains some snappy dialogue and ori- j < ginal songs. The headliner for the remaining three days of the week is "Eddie" ; Carr and Company, presenting the; farce comedy. "The Office Boy." Aii|i added attraction on the hill will : Milo, who has been winning an en enviable reputation as a favorite with audiences at the Palace Theater, New i York. Hayood and Mnyfleld. enter-i taini rr in song: Harry and Anna 11 Seranton. in a lively variety offering. • and one other act complete the bill. ' To-day. only. Bert Lytell, the] screen's favorite, will ho seen at the | ■ Colonial Theater in his;l "Faltli." nt latest success entitled; Colonial "Faith." This Is an i adaptation, from the!' story of the same name, a story of I human sympathy, and will appeal to] old and young alike. Thursday. Fri- I: day end Saturday, Mildred Harris.' i now Mrs. Charlie Chupiin, will be seen in her latest and best success,! "When a Girl Loves." !, i The association conducting the • "J-larrisburg Series." will give a dance, in Jionor of the boys of , > Dance For the Ninety-second and Ninety-third divisions.! Hoys" from overseas, at Odd I Fellows' Mall Briggs I and Cowden streets, Monday evening.! March 24. Official pictures of tlie great war have not yet been exhibited in very! great numbers, but on the i Tile evening of March 21, at! Wcscott the Orpheuni Theater,! Lecture more than 130 beautifully colored ofiicial pictures' will be seen on the screen and de-1 scribed in the form of a story by! Harry D. Wescott Esq. Mr. Wescott was formerly a mem-! ber of the United States Committee on Public Information Division of; Four Minute Men. He lias had the opportunity to obtain what is un- I doubtedly the greatest collection of I official war pictures now possessed bv i any individual in the United States " i Of the various activities which: these pictures portray, there are toj be seen the creation of the great American Army. Its transportation i overseas and what it did front bar-! toy to Nieuport. The vivid • description of the vari- i ous pictures is entertaining and in-! structive, and Mr. Wescott refrains from a welling upon the harrowing or! gruesome scenes, showing only such i as to make the storj- of our part tn ! the war complete. "Oh. Boy!" the smart and brignt' musical comedy hit, will be the at- ; traction at the Orpheum I "Oh. noyt" to-day, matinee an <j night. When "Oh, Boy!"! was first presented it created a furore, i and made a record never before] achieved by a musical play, of never' having bad a vacant seat in two! years. The story and lyrics were' written by Guy BolU>n and P. G. j Wodehouse, with the music bv Jerome; Kern, and deals with the adventures of at: entertaining group of peooio in a college town. One of a party of roysterers. in a gay restaurant, hits a (-unstable in the eye, takes his re volver away front him and in making ber "getaway" climbs a fire.escape '■ leading into the apartment of a young college professor of exemplary habits, I who has just married the daughter of the village judge. The bride lias been obliged to leave her husband on their nuptial night, as ; the wedding had been a secret one. She leaves I ehind Iter, however, a suit i of ldue silk pajamas. The fugitive! actress, followed by the irate con-; sial ic, induces tlie young benedict to ; present her as his wife to' save her! from lier predicament, and what hap- ; l pens when hubby's Quaker aunt, and] I later his real wife return, is better j imagined than described. n J' ife; ; . ;J .fit Always enjoyable, because of his! crisp herd-blooded way of portraying l characters Douglas Douglas Fairbanks, in his latest i Fairbanks and greatest picture,' at llegent "Arizona." will lie To-morrow greeted at the Regent I Theater the last three: days of this week with enormous ] crowds. Such is the prediction made: by those who have seen the famous' picture at its first production a l'etv! weeks ago. "Arizona" is the famous stage sue- ' cess of Augustus Thomas, which ere- ; ated a great furore several years ago.: It is widely known and favorably re membered by those fortunate enough I to have had the privilege of witness- j ing it because of the joys and thrills and delights it brought to them. Mr. , Fairbanks vitalizes the character of Lieutenant Denton with tlie smjling! optimism which has brought to him : so high a place in tlie film world, and I ho brings to the cinema and screen an entirely new and unique character when he portrays the role of the lieu- 1 tenant. In addition, a brand new' Mack Pen- j nelt remedy, "Hi p'nnd Stitch, Tailors." will also be shown. To-day, "Little Women." the liau-1 tiful classic which attracted thou sands of people to the Regent, is be ing shown. "Wanted For Murder," showing the | last times to-day at the Victoria Theater, is one of the great- The est pictures that lias ever \ icturiu been offered the public, and show the audiences were big| yesterday. The story, which is not a w'ar one (although wonderful glimpses of ac tual wai fare are effectively usc<| as a| fitting background, they are mere in- | cider.!.' in the development of the ' plot I is based on the old. old theme—- the love Of a man for a maid, which j can be made ever new in its telling. The author. S. Jay Kaufman, has! given us a decidedly new angle in this 11 adventurous romance, and the sur prise twist that is brought in just he-| fore the final, fade-out gives a novel delight to the happy conclusion. Elaine Hammerstein, who is truly beautiful, as Corinne, the French girl, I f i; COLONIAL Today Only BERT LYTELL in a story of human sympathy "FAITH" Thurs., Fri. and Sat. MILDRED HARRIS Mrs. Charlie Chaplin in her latest and best production "WHEN A GIRL LOVES' * j gives a wonderful account of herself, , tor her acting and personality aro not only pleasing, but one of the chief delights of the picture. Burt Green und Irene Franklin, who 1 need no introduction to theatergoers, ■ contribute greatly to the production by presenting their act for the boys , back of the lines. Miss Mona Kingsle.Vt who plays a prominent part in "The Aftermath.") which comes to, Alnua Kings!?? in 1" the Orpheum, ••The Aftermath" Theater to-mor row evening, is a young actress of whom the American stage has a right to expect much. She made her debut in her teens as lead ing woman with Grant Mitchell in "A ! Tailor Maid Man." Then, because slio had made an instantaneous success in the spoken drama, the motion pictures) won her away und she played the; lead in the "Lion and the Mouse", with Alice Joyce. She went back to: tlie stage to co-star with Grace Louise Anderson in Robert McLaughlin's .wonderful play, "The House. Without) Children." In "The Afaermath" she) i plays the part of tlie doctor's sister,; in love with one of the most verile •and unusual Episcopal clergymen we 1 j have ever seen on the American stage., j "Seventeen," Booth Tnrkington's' j Willie Buxter stories, will bo pre-1 sented at the Or- i ! "Seventeen" pheuni next week.' 'to be Seen Wednesday, matinee I ul Orpliciim and night, by "Samuel! AVallaek. Mr. Tark lington understands boyhood so well! jthat in his story lie made the villian. ' (tin 10-year-old sister of the hero. I j William Sy.lvanus Baxter, who his sis tor persists in calling "AAMIi-ee," de- i spite his hoary age. It is presumed that Mr. Tarkington called his story. "Seventeen" not "Going on Eighteen." (because be thought of It first. I Jniie dotes on bread and butter, [apple iauce anil sugar, and her warm! ! weather scarcity of clothes, which i have a tendency to fall off. eni jharasses "Will-oo" in his walks in the tcAvr street. with the "baby-talk" I lady. Tn Jane's home there seems to, ; bo nothing which escapes her big eyes lor her sharp ears. Mellincofi Case Hotly Debated Before Board, I I Comment tlint Jacob Mellineoff. of Philadelphia, for whom pardon was! I asked at the opening of tlie meeting of the State Board of Pardons to-j ! day, had been able to avoid servingi j prison sentences and a cross fire be-! . tween the opposing attorneys en-! livened the meeting of the board to ' day. Protest against granting of a nar don was made L>y Charles F. Fox. ; assistant district attorney, of Phila delphia. who contended that ho was a dangerous citizen and that he should be made to serve out his sen tence. Counsel for the applicant said that Mellincoff had been given I the maximum sentence, and that the ! prosecutor could have been induced \ to abandon the case. Six cases from Philadelphia were, REGENT Positively Last Miouinu;* "LITTLE WOMEN" Hotter Come Fiirly it' Von Want a Seat Atteml tlie Matinee to \ vohl tle ( roHil in the FveninK Time of Mioa*. First Show, 10 A. M, anil every Two Hours Tlie realtor. To-morrow. Friday, Saturday, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS lii the Fa 111 Oil* Mime Success "ARIZONA" A erlsp, delightful Hereon |ilay that will thrill mid InNpire to tlie utiiioMt. Millions inn It on the | stiiKe; now they nee it with the greatest of Hereon athlete*. Mr. Lair hank** best production. \l*o Sonnett Comedy, "Hip and Stitcli, Tailor*.*' V- -/ f " - - SPECIAL DANCE ARMORY HALL HARRISBURG, PA. THE FAMOUS Irvins Saxophone "Fep" Orchestra OF ALTOONA, PA. Wednesday Pdarch 19 Dancing 9 to 1 Gents, $l.OO Ladies. 50c _ " / Song and Ballad Recital NM1.1.1 AM 11. HO Vlllt llnrltone Assisted by J. D. WHITMAN*. Vio linist, and J. STEWART BLACK. Pianist. FAHXKSTOIK HALF, Y. M, C*. A. Thursday lOvenlng, March -U ADMISSION, 30c Tickets on Sale at Box Office Y. M. C. A. Night of Kecital. f+WM _ m I If mSMkWm A IhLI Of THE WAR SHOWING THE F/NAL Iraull V/CTORY OF AMERICA'S DOUGHBOYS THEN? vGlff ■ INTO GERMANY. 7HE FHGHF QF THE \Z*Y* KAISER; <P THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD SOLY/N6 THE )J PROBLEM OF HIS FINAL FATE Last Times VICT" OR FA Today ~ Want a Seat at the top of the list and each was marked by considerable comment from the board as to why relief was sought when a tendency had been shown in that city lately to impose severe sentences us a deterrent to crime. , District Attorney Rotan, of Phila delphia, through Mr. Fox, asked the members of the State Board of Par dons to oppose the Marcus bill, now pending in the I.egislature, which would give judges to parole prisoners ORPH BUM Tonight Let Toy Be Unconfined Triumphant Return The Most Delightful Musical Comedy Ever Seen in Harris burg With Positively thG Original N. Y. Princess Theater Cast Intact With Its Profusion or Sparkling Tunes and Trippling Melodies Tliat Tunis Toes Topsy Turvcy The Big Brother of "Very Good labile." "Oh. l.ndy, lawly*." and "Oh, My.Dear,"' hy Bolton. Wodchousc and Kern Positively the original Princess Theater east intact, direct from a 14 months, engagement at the Princess Theater, New York, and 3 capacity months in Philadelphia. Anna Wheaton. Hal Fordo, Eileen Wilson, Charles Conipton, Stephen Muley. Edna May Oliver, Augusta llnvilaed. Jack RalVael, Jack Merritt, Harry Qualey, Ethel Fordo. Ralph O'Brinn. Margaret Mason, Helen Frances An-Ensemble of Youth, Beauty arid Charm for Which the Princess Theater Is Famous PRICES NIGHT—SOc to $2.00. MATINF.F. c to $1.50 ORPHEUM Tomorrow Evening The Greatest Dramatic Sensation of tlic Season WILLIAM MOORE PATCH THE AFTERMATH (The Second Reaping) The Washington Post Says The Syracuse Journal Says A Play That Grips the Heart A Gilu,t Among the Plays of the Season 15 YOUR BOY STILL IN FRANCE? WHEN WILL HE RETURN? WILL HE COME BACK FIT TO MARRY? —THE CAST ROSE COGHLAN MONA KINGSLEY MALCOLM DUNCAN JANE MEREDITH RICHARD GORDON ROBERT W. FRAZER A GREAT HUMAN APPEARING COMEDY-DRAMA FI EI. OF ROMANCE SEATS—2Sc to $1.50 ORPHEUM Saturday Evening March 22 THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AND WELCOME ENGAGEMENT OF THE YEAR CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS ETHEL BARRYMORE In the Most Emphatic Comedy Success of Her Career, "THE OFF CHANCE" —BY— R. C. CARTON AUTHOR OF -LORD AND LADY ALGY," "WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS." ETC. This engagement, of the utmost importance, marks Miss Barrymore's first appearance in this city in several years. She comes with the same comedy in which she and an incomparable company were seen the larger part I of last season at the New York Empire Theater. That long engagement was little less than a series of ovations for Miss Barrymore, Mr. Carton's comedy and the superb company. PRICES 50c to $2.00 °™ in penitentiaries as well as in Jails and workhouses. It was contended that the bill would take away pow ers from the board. EXPEIITS HAVE A DAY The. Public Service Commission to day heard yards and yards of figures read by Kxpertß Merriinan and Emery, employed by the Valley Railways Company in its valuation work in tho complaints against the company's West shore service and fares. The case will be continued later on.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers