10 AMENDMENTS TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ARE PROPOSED BY ELIHU ROOT i i New York, March 31.—Elihu Hoot, has declared himself an advocate of j the League of Nations coven? jt l made public by the peace conic'! enee, providing it is amended, pri yniarily, by writing enforcement clauses into the articles calling for , arbitration and limitation of arnui- ; ments, by restricting to five years j the unanimous guaranty of the pres- j ent political and territorial status of members and by protecting from non-American interference the af- i fairs of the American continents. He made his approval contingent , also upon amendments assuring | periodic revision of international law and a general redrafting of the ; covenant in an atmosphere removed by several years from the issues at- ; tendant upon the settlement of a jworld war. To dispel doubt as to : the right of withdrawal from the league, he favored specific reserva tion of this privilege to any signa tory. coincident with or after the proposed redrafting conference. | If these changes could be made, J the former Stc the former Secretary of State as- i serted, it would be "the clear duty" j of the United States to enter into j the league agreement, in keeping : with what ho termed the apparent general desire of the American pub- j lie that the country "do its full share j toward the establishment of an ef- | fective international organization to j I preserve the peace of the world." I Has Six Amendments L Mr. ltoot reviewed the leaguc ■woject and proposed his amend- j Tnents. six in number, in a letter to awlll H. Hays, chairman of the He- ! Bublican National Committee, which the/ latter gave out for publication, j jStbe discussion was in response to a Jfe'iuest by the party leader, who ad- ! SI?.", set Kni-vfinnwHn ■Writannica, 25 vols., bound in sheep- I : [I only $2O; other sets. VAURAND S. 025 N. 3rd St. Rell Tel. I ; ,1 20.000 new, old. rare books, all sub- I 1 I jects; open eveniugs; books bought I I Cemetery Lettering I H We are prepared to cut letters ■ ill cemetery by the most m<f -h ern appliance—portable eom n pressed air machine. i |b Pro*lueing lctt<*rs same quality as cut in sli p. ■ Monuments clean d and made look like new ,t a moderate Call or p' one, Dickinson W *O5-513 N. 13th St. Harrisburg f Automobile & Aeroplane This scene shows a class of men studying Aeroplane Motor Construction Harrisburg is overrushed with thousands craving for aviation anil automobiling. They have been inquiring daily at the great Aviation Field as to the possibility of securing a ride in the aeroplanes that j soar over the city. But we do not advise any one to go up in an | aeroplane until they learn the working parts of it.. Kxperts have I declared that the principal thing to learn übout lirst is the workings or the mechanical parts, ling money is made by being üble to make quick repairs on the aeroplane when it is out or order. The flying r Is as simple us riding in an automobile. It is claimed by sonic of the expert flyers that they prefer flying in an aeroplane to riding in an automobile. Thousands of our young men are now learning and must learn both trades, the aeroplane and the automobile. Five years from now there,wilt be titer loo.tioo operators needed. Millions or good mechanics are wanted now; this last war struggle lias proved it. \\c have added to cnir school a complete training quarters for Vcroplanc Mechanics, therefore making it so practical and simple that any mnn or woman can take it with ease. Good' automobile mechanics are in great demand. There are any number of them earning from so to SS a day. There arc still greater i opportunities for an aeroplane mechanic. Remember, shops all c r the country are emu.au with worn aim gissl mechanics are | ""'"our btS classes will start March 31, running day and niglit. There P .tractors to start. Write to-day for application blanks rulars. COMPLETE COURSE NOW $5O :ion Before March 31, for After that Date the Tuition Fee Will Bo Increased Considerably AIT. ENTER NOW. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY JTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL can be made at the training quarters, 300 S, Front ton. Or 23 North Cameron Street, Harrtsburg, I'a. MONDAY EVENING, , vised the former cabinet member j land Senator that citizens in the Re- | j publican ranks, "determined to do j j all that can possibly be done toward j I the maintenance of peace without | sacrificing our own supreme nution ! altsm," and seeking "the best judg- j | ment" to aid them in reaching a > conclusion, would appreciate a study I of the covenant from Mr. Root. Mr. Root proposed that the Mon- j | roe doctrine—"the United States' | traditional attitude toward purely ; American questions"—be withdrawn i from "decisions or recommendations i of other powers" in a paragraph in- I sorted in the league constitution im- | mediately before the signature of i | the American delegates. He based | this suggestion upon America's con- i ; torn plated entrance into the league, not because of any need of Old ! World aid in preserving peace in the i western hemisphere, but in conipli- ! ance with the request of the "peace- I able nations" of Europe that the ! j United States place its power and ; I influence behind theirs to lessen the j possibility of wars "in their part of j I the world." Without such an amend- , ! ment, he contended, "surrender of ; j the Monroe doctrine is inevitable" | I under the terms of the covenant. ! The league's provision for com pulsory international conferences on | j political questions in times of dan- j j ger was clashed by the former Sec- j | retary as "a great step forward." i But the scheme was not carried far ] | enough, he said. "It should not j j merely suggest, but compel arbitra t tion of all justiciable questions, in- ' eluding those affecting honor and j excluding only those of policy or | I politics. He added that the drafters of the league plan, in leaving to dis j putants the privilege of submitting j j to arbitration questions "which they 1 recognize as suitable for submis- | J sion," had set the entire subject of I arbitration" back where it was 25 | [years ago." I "Instead of perfecting and put - | ! ting 'teeth' into the system of arbi- | I tration provided for by the Hague i | convention." he stated, "they have j thrown those conventions upon the! scrap heap." lie cited the efforts of ; ' the Grant, Arthur Harrison, Cleve- 1 | land, McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft i administrations to advance the cause l |of arbitration, and confessed he ' I could not without protest "see the j (judgment of three generations of the ; I wisest and best of American states- ! men, concurred in by the wisest and I I best of our allies, thus held for j I naught." I Along with compulsory arbitra- | j tion, Mr. Root urged adoption of the i j suggestion of Leon Bourgeois, of ttie j j French peace delegation, that the j ! league be given powers of inspec | tion and verification to make effec- | tive the proposed general agreement j for reduction of armaments to the i I lowest point consistent with the na- j tional safety of each member, j Without a weapon such as this, he j j claimed, the disarmament commis- | | sion would be helpless against "some | ! nations whose public officers would \ j regard it as a duty to conceal and j j mislead." Keep l<aws Up to l>ato j The former Senator advocated < • definite arrangements in the cove- I j nant for keeping international law I i up to date and for revision of the I instrument itself, by provision for a conference of the signatory powers on the former subject within two to j tive years, and on the latter ques tion five to ten years hence. One ; of the league's weaknesses, in its i present draft, he declared, was its j failure to assure perpetuation of the i progress of present and past genera tions in the development and appli cation of international law. He saw Jthe organization in the immediate! , future in the light of "an alliance of , j approximately one-half the active | world against or for the control of | i the other half." In view of uncertainty as to "when I or upon what terms the central or eastern powers are to be admitted to lihe league," he contended that the I initial obligations of the members i must not be regarded as irrevocable, | and favored its revision "when the i world is less subject to exciting and ! disturbing causes." And at the time !of revsiton, or thereafter upon a j year's notice, he said, any member j should have the right to withdraw. Mr. Root's study of the covenant | | clause committing the signatories i "to respect and preserve as against j | external aggression the territorial | | integrity and existing political in- I j dependence of alt members of the I | league" had led him. on first impres ! sion. he stated, to believe that the article should be stricken out. If j perpetual, he added, it would he ! futile, in that it would attempt to I | preserve for all time "the distribu- j j tion of power and territory made in I accordance with the views and | ! exigencies of the allies in the pres- j i ent juncture of affairs." On second 1 (thought, however, the former Secre tary declared, he had become eon j yineed that the article should ho ' considered in reference to the prcs | ent situation in Europe. To restore ! order, he contended, the Allied ■ Council must determine lines of re construction and enforce its determ- I ination. V. S. Cannot Quit With Great Britain, France, Italy I and Belgium, whose populations are less than 130,000,000, "confronted I with the vigorous and warlike peo j pies of Germany, German-Austria, ; Hungary, Bulgaria, Russia and Tur j key, numbering 280,000,000 and fast I returning to barbarism and the law ; less violence of barbarous races," | Mr. Root asserted, "the United States I cannot quit. It must go on with the | performance of its duty." For this j reason he advocated the retention of j article 10, guaranteeing the inde-| pendence of all the league members. I with the reservation that after five \ years any signatory may withdraw I from the obligation, j The former Secretary regretted I that the Senate was not convened, i immediately after March 4. "to per | form its duty" of discussing the project. The former Secretary's suggested • | amendments, annexed to his letter ] to Chairman Hays, follow: 1. Strike out Article lIT (relating ;to arbitration) and insert the fol ■ lowing: ' The high contracting powers agree to refer to the existing permanent j court of arbitration at the Hague, or ; to the court of arbitral justice pro i posed at the second Hague confer | once when established, or to some I ! other arbitral tribunal, all disputes I between them (including those af j tecting honor and vital Interests) | which are of a justiciable character. | and which the powers concerned | have failed to settle by diplomatic methods. The powers so referring |to arbitration agree to accept and i j give effect to the award of the trib- | , unal. Disputes of a justiciable character I I are defined as disputes as to the in- I I terpretation of a treaty, as to any J 1 question of international law:, as to j j the existence of any fact which if j ; established would constitute a j 1 breach of any international obliga- I ! tion, or as to the nature and ex- j j tent of the reparation to be made for ] any such breach. Any question which may arise as i to whether a dispute is of a justici- ! able character is to be referred for i decision to the court of arbitral jus j ticc when constituted, or. until it is \ constituted, to the existing perma nent court of arbitration at the I Hague. 2. Add to Article XIV the follow ing paragraph: The Executive Council shall call | a general conference of the powers to meet not less than two years or more than five years after the sign ing of this convention for the pur pose of reviewing the conditions of international law, and of agreeing , upon and stating in authoritative ! form the principles and rules i thereof. Thereafter regular conferences for 'that purpose shall be called and held | at stated times. I 3. Immediately before the signa ture of the American delegates, in ! sert the following reservation: Inasmuch as in becoming a mem | ber of the league the United States ■ of America is moved by no interest | or wish to intrude upon or interfere I with the political policy or internal ' administration of any foreign state, | and by no existing or anticipated ; dangers in the affairs of the Amerl -1 can continents, hut accedes to the wish of the European states that it shall join its power to theirs for the preservation of general peace, the representatives of the United States of America sign this eonven j tion with the understanding that j nothing therein contained shall be construed to imply a relinquishment by the United States of America of ' its traditional attitude towards I purely American questions, or to re- I quire the submission of its policy 1 regarding such questions (including ! therein the admission of immi | grants), to the decision or recom ; mendution of other powers. 4. Add to Article X (guarantee i ing the existing status of member j states) the following: After the expiration of five years from the signing of this convention ! any party may terminate its obliga j tion under this article by giving one I year's notice in writing to the secre tary general of the league. 5. Add to Article XI (relating to 1 a commission to supervise the reduc | tion of armaments) the following Such commission shall have full | power of inspection and verification j personally and by authorized agents as to all armament, equipment, mu- I nitions, and industries referred to in i Article VIII. 6. Add to Article XXIV the fol lowing: The Executive Council shall call a general conference of members of the league to meet not less than five or more than ten years after the signing of this convention for the re vision thereof, and at that time, or at any time thereafter upon one year's notice, any member may withdraw from the league. FIRST AID ADA X DON ED The first aid department of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company has been discontinued in line with the retrenchment policy of the company. J. H. Parker had been the instructor. LANES I COLD &GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED HABJRISBIJRG TELEGRXJPH I ROBERT DOWNING IN "TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM" RETURNING TO THE ORPHEUM "Ton Nights In a Barroom" will bo presented at the Orpheum for three days, starting: on Thursday, by a specially selected company under the management of Arthur C. Alston with Robert Downing at the head of the east. Shoots Wife and Other Man As They Alight From Auto Johnstown, Tit.. March 31. —A lit tle joy ride, ended in the probable death of one and slight injury of another here last night, when John Hreninic, a minor, of Conemaugh, I saw Mrs. Hreninic, his wife, and I Michael Matula, of the same place, ] alighting from an automobile. Hren-| inic opened fire with a revolver, slightly wounding Mrs. Hreninic in ! one arm while Matula received two bullets in his abdomen. He is in a local hospital and it is said, cannot I recover. Hreninic escaped and police forces; of a dozen communities in this sec- j I tion have been unable to find him.! Airplane "Fliwer" to Be Sold for $1,250 New York. March 31.—Captain j Ugo D'Annunsfio, Italian aviator and j son of Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the '■ poet, announced here that he had j designed and begun the manfacturer! of "flivver" ariplanes, so small as to be capable of landing on almost any country road and designed to sell for $1,230. The planes. Captain D'Annunzio said, will be guaranteed to fly for 2'i hours at an average speed of 50 miles per hour, carrying a pas senger weighing not more than 165 pounds. j SCENE FROM THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS "THE KISS BURGLAR" AT ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY _ _ ' ■' ■ ■ ■ 11 1 ' ■■< Harrisburgis soon to bo inhabited with a new st.vle of burglar, a type that cares not for jewels or money. He will make an attack at the Orpheuni i'J? e . e ? nd n ! S . ,U - He is " Tho Kiss Burglar." A romantic Looeu .r .■ V. unlike any musical comedy produced in years, the edo lr m,!o HrP t0 übpu bp thn nlost tuneful lieard in musical com - \ 1 irtm <"o. i rf; whKh are: "He lsives Me. He Loves Me Not." \iL.otiL. io o'V nP ' . .rir nce ' Mp t Wonderful You," "One Dav." "The I earib to DanV/'-'The r-T^l®r ' S ' r ** Glimmering Nile," "i Want to The I utle Vtin'eW . i - rl .l l ® an ' t forget," "Because You Do Not Know," IhaL subiect fn the io.rT' ,■ . Bose. • consisting of four songs based on vr i-oILLi respective styles or John Drilip Sousa. Victor Herbert, delightful The enßar/min? Berlin. The idea is fresh and it's treatment han Theater production. hCn ' W '" t b original George M. Co- TOMORROW No More Days to Wait I# Si MI YOU Can Now See r'THE MISER'S FINISH" An 8-Reel Production, With Practically the What Shall be Done With the Kaiser 4 MANY"—Answers the Question Same Cast as "MY FOUR YEARS IN GER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE MAN HUNTER" FRIDAY ONLY PEGGY HYLAND in "The Rebellion; Bride" SATURDAY - "FIGHTING FOR GOLD" ADMISSION: 10 CENTS AND 20 CENTS AND WAR TAX i*' 't Mobs Storm Hall Where Debs Was to Speak; Latter Is 111 I Toledo. 0., March 31.—When they ■ j were refused admission to Memorial I Hall, a city building, yesterday after •j noon by city officials, where Eugene |V. Debs was scheduled to speak, j 3,000 persons stoned the place, broke I windows and doors and then paraded ' the streets, crying "To hell with the mayor." All the time Debs was in lied in I Cleveland where it was said he was j to ill to appear in public. A substitute speaker for Debs ap3 1 peared about 3:30 o'clock but when : he attempted to make an address ; in public was cliased away by poliee • men. I More than 7." men were arrested, including Thomas Devine, socialist ] member of city council. Charges of | inciting to riot were placed against j them, but after 300 policemen had | succeeded in breaking up the mobs j the prisoners were all released with i out bail. Plan Entertainment For Penbrook Lutheran Church The men's and ladies' organized 1 Bible classes of Zion Lutheran ! Church, Penn street, Penbrook, will hold an entertainment and social in | the church tomorrow evening at 8 i o'clock. | Appropriate exercises have been ar j ranged for the occasion and Lieuten ant Ira. M. Kellberg, of liarrisburg, I recently returned from service in | France, where he was gassed and I wounded, will deliver an address on his experiences abroad. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Bond-Wil son and Company In a comedy of fering entitled "Superstition." Four other acts. OHPHI-UM To—night and Tuesday and Tuesday i matinee Selwyn and Company serve "Tea For Three," with Char lotte Walker. Wednesday, matinee and night, April 2 Coutts and Tennis otter "The Kiss Burglar." Three days, starting Thursday, April :s. with daily matinees Robert | Downing in "Ten Nights in a Ha:-, room." COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Mae Marsh in "The Bondage of Barbara." Wednesday and Thursday —Karl Wil liams in "A Gentleman of Quality." REGENT To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday "Fatty (Roscoe) Arbuckle in "Love," and alto to-day and to-morrow, Lila Lee in "fucli a Little Pirate." Wednesday Beturn engagement of D. W. Griffith's "The Greatest Thing in Life." VICTORIA To-riav and to-morrow "The Kais er's Finish." "Truth is seldom believed, beeause it seldom sounds true." Roi Cooper Me grue wrote in "Tea "Ten For.Three" For Three," his new comedy, whieh n ill be seen at the Orpheum to-night and to-morrow, matinee and night, and eddly enough, there is proof of the tipth of the playwright's words to be found in connection with the same play. During the last days of the Liberty I.oan drive, a hard-working little of fice boy, in a N'ew York newspaper office, who makes it a point eaeh Sat urday afternoon to invite his mother to the matinee with him. marched himself up to Mnxine Elliott's Thea ter. where "Tea For Three" has been playing in New York all season, and purchased two seats. A day or so later, the urge to try and buy a bond came over him and lit thought of the I money he had expended for tickets, i On the impulse of the moment, he marched hack to the box office, told I the treasurer there, franklyn what he | wanted to do and was given back his | money He used it to make an initial payment on a s.">o bond, i The treasurer of the theater told | the management, and the boy. after | being located, was presented with I , two seats. Then the press agent sent I I out tl," story to fifty-two newspapers. • I And. it is said, not one believed it. II Charlotte Walker will assume the ! leading role here. | ! N'o better evidence could lie desired jof the success of "A Tailor-Made ' i Man." the new Amerl i "A Tailor- can comedy by the late Aioilc 31 an" Harry James Smith, than the fact that it . j rounded out a solid year's run at the ' Cohan and Harris Theater, New York, j where it was declared to be the i j funniest play of its kind that the ! j metropolis had seen in more than a j decade. Cohan and Harris announce I a local booking of the play at the ■ Orpheum next week, on Tuesday evening. j| •J 'The 'Hamlet' whom Shakespeare : j conceived" is promised the p'aygoer* I of this city when . Wnlior Hampden Walter Hampden , In ••llnnilct" presents the great drama at the Or ! rheum Theater, on Thursday, April ! 7. supported by the company whieh j assisted in his recent novel .and sen sat bum] series of special matinees and Saturday morning performances at I the Plvmouth Theater. New York, j Such high praise may appear extrava j gant. and also the assertion that this I is tHe greatest "Hamlet" of the gen ( oration, and that upon Mr. Hamp den's shoulders actually has fallen , the Tm.ntle of Edwin Booth, hut that is what metropolitan critics and liun- I dreds of old-time theater natrons who | have seen every "Hamlet" during th I last half centurv have unhesitatingly j declared. It will bo interesting to see if local lovers of Shakespeare will en dorse this superlative verdict. Mr, j Hampden's company, which is deelcr- I cd entirely adequate, includes: Albert jßruning, as "Polonious" Mabel Moore. .: as "Ophelia:" Marv Hall, as the OijeenErnest Rowan. as the "King:" Charles Webster as "Larries;" Allen Thomas, as the "First Grave digger." and J. Harry Irvine, as "Ho ratio." Bubbling over with the effervescent spirit of good cheer is the latest pro duction featuring '•Fatty'* Arbuckle "Fatty" Arbuckie, | anil l.iln l-ce and whieh is be nt the Regent ing shown at the Regent Theater to-dav. tr-moiTuw and Wednesday, it is a delicious coniedv of the sort that Is sadly needed in these davs of tur moil and hustle. "Fntt.v" goes a wooing on a high-wheeled, old-fash ioned bicycle, just like a beloved vagabond, and after a surprising series of laughter-provoking inci dents. finally captures tlie sweetest girl in the world. The funny inci dents which involve him in making love to his sweetheart, are scream inelv merry. Kiln Lee, the dainty new Paramount star is also being shown to-day and .to-morrow in an exnuisite new plav. "Mmh a Little Pirate." it is a cleverly written story of a little girl who be came a. bravo, bold, had, treasure hunting nirate. And she found her cold at the end of the rainbow. Miss T.ce is a captivating little miss, who. Although new to the screen, has at tracted manv followers. By popular demand a special return engagement of "The Greatest Thing in Life." D. T . Griffith's great story of victory, will he presented Wednes day. Thousands of peoole saw it at its recent showing, and it is anticipat ed that hundreds will greet it again on its appearance here. Practically the same cast that fea tured the dramatic film story of Ani basador Gerard's *My "The Kaiser** Four Years in Gor- FlblmVi** nt many," is seen In the tlie A Ictorla picture scheduled for to-day and to-morrow at *bo Victoria Theater. "The Kaiser's Finish" Is a remark able photoplay prophesy of what will be the ultimate fate of the archfiend MARCH 31, 1919. of i ivllization, and in graphic por- l tniyul in said to be uuaurpusnod. Kill ed with sensational and gripping fccenes ironi start to tinlsh, tills pro duction hoi da the onlooker with an intercut that is unbroken from begin ning to end. What to do with the ex-Kaiser has been a topic of discussion between the ] victorious Allies ever since the armis-h tice was signed. In fact, William I Hohcnzollern has already boon indict- < iod for murder by an ESngllih Jury*.] wliile there are many persons who favor his trial on charges of the I highest, crime known to Knglish or! American law. The loudeville I>i 11 at the Majestic the early half of this week, features | Bond-Wilson and Company | I\i the in the comedy offering, I • I Majestic "Superstition-" it is tno story of a darkey applying J for a job in an undertaker's estab- Bailment, and the. situations that fol low are a scream. Grouped around 1 this act are: Simmins and Brantley, in i\ spectacular roller-skating novelty. ; Barron and Burt, popular Hebrew comedians; Demurest and Doll, clever duo, in a breezy song and patter skit, REGENT i l I Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday "FATTY" (ROSCOE) ARBUCKLE In lii* newest and funniest comedy j ;! "LOVE" , ii different Arbucklc picture, filled t ! Willi laugh* from start to lIIIIMII. J ADDED ATTItACTION t Today anil Tomorrow I LILA LEE in lier second pieture, "Such a Little Pirate" i -| KI>\KSI) A \ Special return r. engagement of I>. W. tirllfitli s I | ••Tlic Greatest Thing in Life.*' Thiirn., Frl., Sat. - ••Don't J ; t'liange Vour llusbniid." ol 1 f~ S MAJESTIC Harleque Trio | Barron & Burt Demarest & Doll I Simmons & Bradley Bond Wilson & Co., in "SUPERSTITION." 0 Pearl White in the Lightning Raider MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY -I i V lIMII Ml—Willill ■■■!! Ml— IMMI I ■HIM 111 111 Ml— ! ORPHEUM Dys Tonight I Special Matinee Tomorrow *£ SELWYN AND COMPANY SERVE 1 TEA/or THREE nl p res- en tind> ;! CHARLOTTE WALKER "I A PRESCRIPTION FOR THE BLUES ' c Compounded by r. J ROI COOPER MEG RUE i i Author of *lt Pays to Advertise' Under ' P | Cover 'Under Fire' Seven Chances" etc Now Playind at the Maxine-tllictt Theatre, New York to Crowded Houses A Notable Cast, Especially Engaged For Tills Presentation MATINEE 25 50 75 1.00 EVENINGS 50 75 1.00 1.50 2.00 ijl Wednesday April 2 : SEATS MONDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW Matinee ... 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO *• Night 25c to $1.50 gpan^ mmm Orpheum Frida s y day Apr. 3-4-5 Matinee Daily Saturday Special Return Engagement The Eminent Actor Evangelist Robert Downing as "Joe Moyan" in a Revival of Ten Nights in a Bar Room Endorsed by Everyone Who Has Seen It as the Most Wonderfu Sermon Ever Written Come and Hear the Wholesome Comedy, Songs and Music and the 11; ii-1t-<iiiii< Trio, presenting t ll\oly singing; and dancing act. Another episode of "The L.ightnln?J Raider." starring Pearl White, is alsd being shown. Monday and Tuesday the favorite cf millions, Mae Marsh, the daintiest of screen stars, will n Mne Mnrsli seen in her latest sJt nt t'nloninl eess, "The Bondage ol Barbara." This picture offers a strong romantic appeal. The clever work or the smiling little- stai I is enhanced by a well-balanced sup- I port of H carefully selected casl j which contributes greatly to the fea ture's success. Wednesday and I Thursday, Karl Williams will be seen ; in "A Gentleman of Quality." adapt |cd from the hook of the same name. COLONIAL To-day To-morrow MAE MARSH The daintiest of screen stars in her newest film production. A picture of strong romantic appeal. "THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA" [
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