14 FAMILY QUARREL KILLS FREE LOVE LAWINHUNGARY Wife of Young Cabinet Mem ber Storms When Statute Is Explained to Her By Associated Press Budapest, April 29.—1t was due to a family quarrel that Hungary escaped having its women "com munized" after the fashion of the Russian "republic" of Saratoff, rath er than to the abhorrence of Bela Kun to the scheme, as the latter aft erwards stated. The law to commuuize women NERVOUSNESS ON THEDECLINE Doctors Encouraged, They Hold Out Hope for All "Nothing wrong but my nerves". We hear it at home, at work and every where. Certainly, nervousness is a dis ease. A man or woman might better have a broken leg than a shattered, run down nervous system. Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells and centers of all their etrength and vitality, then you get your sleepless nights, poor blood, ner vousness, worry and fear. The better doctors of today know just what to do In cases of this kind. A few weeks' uso of Phosphated Iron rarely fails to strengthen and feed tho Phosphate hungry nerve centers. Phosphated Iron certainly does take hold. The way the majority of pa tients come back is remarkable. What a change in appearance, too. The cheeks become filled out and (lush ed with the healthy rurldy glow that only pure, red ironized Wood can give, eyes sparkle, their step has the spring and swing of youth and their whole system seems to be alive with energy and good spirits. Mr. Nervous Man or Woman, Phos phated Iron will do all this for you if you will give it a chance. Do not drag around, all in and half dead another day when help is so near. Get busy! and be a live one once again! To insure doctors and their patients retting the genuine Phosphated iron we have put in capsules only, so do not , 'low dealers to give you pills or tab - Insist on capsules. I George ... uuirius. the Druggist, and leading Druggists everywhere. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated w JJJTS and Happy JSPa™* Worth Living Small Pill 25 PILLS Gmin beers signature Small Dote SUIPH JJFT 1 pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but wih greatly help most pale-faced people I Office Tables Desk ltigh—plain or with drawers. Strong, substantial oak con- | struction. D. W. Cotterel Specialists in Office Furniture. 1 X. MARKET SQUARE. NOW! NOW! is the time for installing your new bath ** fixtures. Perhaps you need some re- You will lind us ready to serve at a moment's notice. iSIBIB M. H. Baker & Co. Beth Phones Plumbing and Heating "WE KNOW HOW" 1330 Derry 560 Woodbine 432 MAKKET STREET .License No. G-3530.1 Specials For Wednesday, April 30, *l9 Pot Roast and Fleshy Boil, lb., 20c Choice Chuck Roast, lb., 24c Steaks, Sirloin, Club, Porterhouse, 34c Choice Pork Chops, lb., 35c Cooked Pig Feet, lb., 10c Sliced Liver, lb., 5c Fresh Fish direct from net, 1b.,... 10c Compound used as lard, lb., 25c Large Can Tomatoes, 2 cans ... .29c each 15c Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States ain Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, IJI. All Meat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded TUESDAY EVENING, was actually framed and In the printers' hands ready for publica tion, when Herr Weltner, one of the cabinet of young men who are now ruling the fate of the former king dom, went home for supper. Dur ing the meal he told his wife and his mother-in-law in glowing tefms about the projected reforms. "What are you doing for women?" they asked. Weltner lOxplalns Weltner then explained that In future women would bo froe, too; that they would bo permitted to choose their own husbands and dis card them if they liked by tho sim ple yrvess of paying a few cents for a legal paper declaring their "unfitness" for married life. Fur ther conversation developed the fart that the new law also gave hus bands the same right; that children might be tunited over to the care of the state, so that both husband and wife would got rid of tho duties and responsibilities of rearing their off spring. "Do you mean to tell me that you can get rid of me from one day to another and marry the next day If you like?" demanded young Frati Weltner. "That's how the law stands," re p'ied the husband. Storm Itreaks Then tho storm broke. Both wife and mother-in-law began to scream and a frenzied scene ensued, tho upshot of which was that the women demanded that Weltner should get the law stopped, or they would leave him at once and would, moreover, get all the wives, mothers and mothers-in-law cf all tho min isters to do the same. Weltner, in tho interest of his homo comfort and peace, eventually promised to do his best and use his nfluenee with his fellow members, through his paper, the People's Voice, to get the law rescinded. He went to the telephone and had a conversation with Bela Kun and the other ministers and then called up the printers, telling them that no proofs needed to be "pulled" from the forms where the law lay. He also ordered that the type should be melted up and the copy destroyed. It was thus that the law died. Farrell, Pa., Bolshevists Invoke Law's Protection I'arrell, Pa., April 29. —Feaiing in terference by local authorities and armed citizens when they hold their celebration and parade on May 1, so called Bolshevists of this place have petitioned District Attorney Barker, yl Mercer, for protection. They ask j that they be afforded protection by the State constables. The Sparkling *Twixt Love and Jealously Scene from David B elasco's "The Boomerang" ■nHHnfln * s To-morrow afternoon and evening at the Grpheum David Belasco wilt present the only company on tour in the very successful comedy "The Boomerang." Local playgoers >t is said are assured of a perfect acting cast. Marguerite Clark at Regent Three Days in "Mrs. JV iggs of the Cabbage Patch" '^ ' .I I ; Sj | '.v. v. v. ■ . ......v.. Jfc... .'i.-...v..'v Marguerite Tlark, the popular lit tic Paramount star who recently be 'laine the wife of Capt. H. Palmerso n Williams, after spending her honey , moonmoon In Washington, completed her new Paramount picture. "Mrs. j Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." which will be shown at the Regent Theater : to-morrow and Thursday. In this famous subject Miss Clark plays the part of Lovey Mary, that j immortal character which is familiar to every child as well as to the ' grown up. Special music has been provided for this particular show. The ad | mission remains the same. AMERICANS BUSY IN SLAV LANDS Red Cross Officers, Nurses j and Physicians Arc at Work Belgrade, Serbia, April 29.—There I has been an American Invasion of I Jugo-Slav territory. In every city 1 from Durazzo, in Albania, to Serbia, reaching from Belgrade to Zagreb. I the jewel of Jugo-Slavia, American I Red Cross officers, physicians and | nurses, and representatives of the | Food Administration and of the Army ! may be seen. All are engaged in the big task of feeding and clothing the people in the areas which have suffered most by the war. The. Unit ed States has been likened to a. bountiful piother caring for • a flock of small children—the children be ing the many Balkan countries com prising what one day is expected to become greater Jugo-Slavia. At a hundred points ,in Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, Bosnia, Her zegovina and Croatia, the American Red Cross is giving the people a taste of American generosity. Food, clothing shoes and medicines are be ing distributed to the destitute. American physicians and nurses are earing for the sick and wounded. By their work and their example, these Americans are inculcating in the Slav, new ideals of thrift, self-help, cleanliness and honesty, which must I have a lasting influence. The population of these countries is composed of many diverse races. The individual ambitions of the different Slav countries have been i sacrificed in a desire to keep Italy I from obtaining Dalmatia or any part |of the Eastern Adriatic coast. The . eyes of all are turned to America, I which they regard as the greatest sponsor for the unity and integrity of the Slavic nations. West Fairview Boy Is Two Years in Service t;; : :2jmm\ DANIEL. B. FCXRTNEY Daniel B. Fortney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fortney, West Fairview, has been in service for two years. At present be is stationed at Metz and the photograph from which the above reproduction was made "was taken la that city. HAimiSBTTRG Aft TELEGRAPH Sir Eric Drummond Is First League Secretary Sir (James) Eric Drummond, named by President Wilson as the first secretary general for the League of Nations has been private secretary to A. J. Bal four, the British foreign secre tary since December 1916. Pre viously he had served Sir Edward (now Viscount) Grey in the same capacity while Sir Edward was foreign secretary from March, 1912, to June, 1915, he was pri vate secretary to Herbert H. Asquith, then the British pre mier. Sir Eric was born on August 17, 1876, a son of the eighth Vis count Strathallah, and is a half brother of and heir presumptive in the Earl of Perth. He became a clerk in the foreign office in 1900 and from 1906 to 1908 was private secretary to Lord Fitz maurice, parliamentary under secretary of state for foreign af fairs and continued under various under secretaries until 1912, when he became private secre tary to Premier Asquith. Sir Eric accompanied Foreign Minister Balfour to the United States in 1917 as a member of a British high commission. Gompers Improves From Injuries Received Sunday New York. April 29.—Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who was in jured Sunday when a Broadway sur face car collided with a taxicab in which he was riding:, was resting well to-day. His condition was said to be "favorable." The physicians added,however, that because of his advanced years his two fractured'ribs and other in juries "may prove serious." His physicians continued to refuse to permit visitors to see him. O'RYAN TO HEAD CAMP New York. April 29.—Experiments In the Swiss system of military training will be conducted this sum mer by Major General John F. O'Ry an, commander of the New York Na tional Guard, and former commander of the Twenty-isevonth Division at the "Junior Plattsburg," • the vaca tion camp at Shoreleigh-on-Lake CHamplaln. it was announced to-day. i§s swe THE^i Si ve V6g? w li® |! !| LEATHER i|||i||i !|ii|S LIQUIDS ctnc/ PASTES • T T f ■ttWSffl' ~ £ •!• i-.i- 11!' i! For Black,WWte,Tan and • £ • I • i • T • T • T • T • pMHSSt li'i! 1 Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes i 2 ' I ffT? S, FF'f '?'?*?"? I'! 1 '! mi kr.oAbuey CORPORATIONS wra Kl | p|i isiggi i ORPHKU-M Wednesday, matinee and night, April j 30 David Bclasco presents "The ] Boomerang." Thiee oays, starting Thursday, Slay 1. —matinee on Saturday "Turn to' the Right." MAJESTIC High Closs Vaudeville— "The Decora- ; tors," lively eonfedy offering; Har- 1 ris and Morey, singers and instru- ] mentalists; three other acts. CO DON I All To-day Mae Marsh in "Spotlight i Sadie." Wednesday and Thursday Con- ! stance Talmadge in "Experimental; Marriage." Friiday and Saturday Alice Brady j in "Marie, Dtd." REGENT To-day—Wallace Itoid in "The Dub." : Wednesday and Thursday Mar- : gucritc Clark in "Mrs. Wlggs of the I Cabbnge Patch." Friday and Saturday—Charles Ray in "The Girl Dodger." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow "Wives of Men." Thursday, Friday and Saturday "•Why I Would Not Marry." "Turn to the Right!" described as; a plav of faith and fun, will be pre sented at the Orpheum. I seats Thursday, Friday and Sat- j ! To-day urday, with the original east I I from the Gaiety Theater, Mew York. The advance sale of seats opens to-day and considering the tremendous popularity in the large I cities where it has . been presented for record-breaking runs, a brisk de mand is looked for. , The eompanv to present "Turn to the Right!" here is the original Broadway organization, headed by Ruth Chester, who will be seen in the role of "Ma" Bascom. an old fash ioned mother whose Christian love and abiding faith restores her erring soil to a life of honesty. Others in the original cast are Edgar Nelson as Sam Martin, the grocery lioy; De Witt Newing as "Dynamite" Gilly, the safe robber: and A 1 Sincoff, as the pawnshop proprietor. The company eomes direct from the Garrett Thea-1 ter, Philadelphia. Tf you enjov a good laugh, then hy all moans see "The Decorators" at the Majestic the "The Decorators" earlv half of this Scores big week. It 's claim ecmedy hit ed to he one Of the biggest laugh ing hits seen at that theater in a long time, and is presented by five clever people. Harris and Morey furn ish lots of splendid harmony and also inirct some comedy into their act. Other acts on the bill are Demmy McOlinn and Company in a novelty acrobatic offering: Hubert Carlton, singing and comedy act. Florence Reed, popular star of the legitimate tsage and equal favorite of the screen, was never "Wives of better than in her role Men" at as the. wife in the Victoria graphic production, "Wives of Men." which opened a three-day run at the Vic toria Theater yesterday. A feature of "Wives of Men. which proved mighty attractive to the wom en who saw it. was the brilliant dis play of gowns worn by Miss Reed. But Miss Reed is known for her ex cellent and ultra-modern modes in feminine attire, and her magnificent creations, worn in "Wives ot Men, are only to be expected. This picture will be shown again to-day and to morrow. Special organ music by Pro fessors Moßride and Mcintosh also accompanies the production. j Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad I MAJESTIC I LAUGH AND GROW FATS The "Bill Here Thin Week Is a Scream From Beginning fo End— I Everybody Ih Talking About It ! Don't Full to Attend The DECORATORS AS THE HEAD LINER j THERE'S A LOCAL GIRL IN THIS LAUGH SENSATION VICTORIA "Women's Week" But Men lire Also Welcome TODAY anil TOMOUItOW , 0.V1.V I'LOIIE\CE ItKKI) —l.\ "Wives of Men" llunilreilH of young wives snw thin picture—did you t It is for young wives especially. Al/1. THIS WKEK The 1,000 KKWAItD still stands! It w-11l be paid to anyone who can prove' having seen nllve any of the plant animals In "The Ghost of Slumber Mountain" THI'HSDA Y-FKIDA Y-HATUIID AY "WHY I WOULD NOT MARHY" Are the men or women to blamef Admission, 10c & 20c and Wur Tax FREE " The Price of Peace " 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. United States Government film taken at a cost of $1,225,000, depicting the scenes of actual warfare on the French front. BOARD OF TRADE HALL 114 Market Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday WILL CONTINUE MANUFACTURE OF MUNITIONS War Department Announces Plans lo Retain Thirteen Ordnance Plants By Associated Press. Washington, April 29.—Plans of the War Department to prevent the coun ■ try again being foflnd lacking facill ! ties for the manufacture of artillery j and munitions were made public with i he announcement thai it is proposed [to retain thirteen, and possibly fif teen of the forty-six ordnance manu facturing plants created or enlarged ' during the war. * The plants, which the department has definitely decided upon for per manent maintenance after the chief of ordnance made a special sttldy of the probable reuuiretnents of the country in event of an emergency, in clude the arsenals at Springfield. Mass.: Edgewood, Md.; Ilock Island, III.; Watervliet, N. Y.; Watertown, Mass.: Old Hickory, Tcnn.: Amatol. N. J.: Tullytown, N. J.; Frankford: Pa.: Rochester, N. Y.: Krie, Pa.: Chi cago fshell machine plant!, and Madi son. Wis. Approval by Congress of plans for the maintenance of plants at East I Springfield, Mass., and Detroit will be | sought at the coming session, Acting ; Secretary. Crow ell announced. First Showing of Wallace Reid AT THE REGENT THEATER "THE DUB" Our patrons who witnessed the ■ holnK lUKt evening proclaimed it the best Held production shown for Home time. TOMORROW & THURSDAY Marguerite Clark In nn extraordinary attraction "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" By Alice Megan Rice There may have been a more fmnoua novel than "Mr*. Wiggs of the Unbhuge Patch"—but we don't know of It. There also may be n more lov able screen character than Mar guerite Clark hh "I.ovey Mary"— but we haven't heard of her yet. COME AND SEE IT. AdmlHMlon v 10c A 20c and War Tax COLONIAL TODAY ONLY Have you ever wanted to he an actress on the stage, entrancing atidlenccs? ' You undoubtedly have but be fore making your debut in this fascinating game see MAE MARSH Rlnc from n lowly position In the five unl ten cent More to a stage prima donna Spotlight Sadie TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE A laugh rollicking farce EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE • IT'S A SCREAM! See how Minn Talmailgr'u "ex perimental husband treated her. No increase In prices for this unusual production. 10 and 20 Cents As Usual APRIL 29, 1919 ROIIIIIS 1) III' HIS I'ASSISKIiISUS ! Bristol, Pa., April 29.—Two taxicab J passengers halted Th6mas Spizgo, *ll taxicab driver for a, local concern, at a lonely spot along Uloomsdalo road and at the point of a revolver took ail his cash, amounting to sl. They then ordered him to, get out of the machine and told him he would tind it two hours later in front of the Merchant Restaurant at Haryl man. Despite a vigilant watch, the highwaymen managed to drive up in front of the restaurant, • abandon ! the machine and escape without any ORPHEUM EffSSgSr IF YOU'RE IN LOVE, WERE, FEAR OR EXPECT TO BE, SEE This Wlnchcll Smith-Victor Mape.s Greatest Master Play—Sure. 00-authurs "Fortune Hunter," "Turn to the ltlglit," "Lightning,' 1 Etc. Portraying Brilliantly Original Powers Thea- LIFE tor, Chicago, and ! LOVE*"** ltS JOJS BCl '^ > ' * t Y " l r °' ysmtk. •> I' wf'l ItBT I I y Alili THE WORLD TjOVKS A DOVER—AND SO DO YOU MATINEE: Auto and Theater Parties from out of town. Kescrva (teato quick 'ere you're disappointed. Roads Fine. NIGHT: %t, 91.50, sl, 75c and 50c—Popular Matinee, 50c, 75e and $f I MAI Ij ORDERS NOW—BOX OITICE SAFE MONDAY Seeing It la a Relaxation for Clergy, Judge, Thinker or Tired Business Man 'lost think ot It girls—the sweetest double love story ever told. 3 JOYOUS DAYS &S A ° y . MAYT MATINEE ON SATURDAY Winchell Smith atul .John 1,. Golden, Producers of "Ijightnln' " and "3 Wise Fools," Present ' • TO THE I it Direct From the Garrick Theater, Philadelphia. —THE ON" lA' COMPANY ON TOUR— Seats To-Day M HOMEWARD BOUND Cable Dispatches Indicate the 28th Division Is Now on the Ocean THESE ARE HARRISBURG BOYS OUR BOYS You Can Help Entertain These Boys When They Arrive by Attending the HOME FOLKS VICTORY ASSN. CONCERT AND DANCE Chestnut Street Auditorium—Wednesday Evening April 30th Tickets on Sale at the Jewelry Store of H. C. Claster, 302 Market Street Or at Sigler's Piano Store, 30 North Second Street clew as to tlieio Identity. The car was undamaged when recovered. MICHIGAN DIIY BY 206,03 Canning. Mich., April 29. —Official tlgures announced by the Secretary of State's office show that the pro posed constitutional amendment to legalize the 'sale of wine and beer in Michigan was defeated at the elec tion April 7 by a majority of 206,930. The vote for the amendment was 322,119, against. 529,055. Three coun ties, Wayne (Detroit), and Menomi nee and Dickinson, in the upper pe ninsula, returned wet majorities.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers