14 ItAMUSE^jMENTSI^f Oltftl KUM To-day—"Turn to the Bight." Monday evening". May S—Free Chris tian Science Lecture. Wednesday matinee and night. May! T—Hctr.m engagement of Jim Eu rope and his band", the Hell Fight-- ers. j Friday night and Saturday matinee ( and night, May 9 and 16 —A. VLj Wcodes otTc.v. "Friendly Enemies. ' MAJESTIC High Class Yaudet ille —Powers. Wal ter and Crocker; "The Three Rubes"; The Three Rozellas-, novel ty musical entertainers; three other; attractions. Beginning May 3, 9. 10-, the opening installment ot the new; serial. "The Tiger's Trail," featur- ' ing Ruth Roland. COLONIAL To-day—Alice Brady in "Marie, Ltd." Monday and Tuesday-—Alice', Joyce in "The Cambric Mash-." REGENT To-day—Charles Hay in "The Girl Dodger. VICTORIA To-day—"Why 1 Should Not Marry-." | Mondav and Tuesday Mint. Petrova | In The Panther Woman." j Exactly as it was presented during' lis notable run of tlfty-four weeks at the Gaiety Theater, New ; "Turn to York. "Turn to the j the Right" Right!" the great comedy j of mirth and mother-1 love, is the attraction at the Orpheuta Theater to-day matinee and night.) V- diners Winchei! Smith and John: 1- Golden are holding the New York ) roduct on intact for a limited spring I tour following its present sensational tun at the Garrick theater, Philadel phia. While mother-love is the underly ing theme of "Turn to the Right!" It bristles with pure fun. Its bri.- liant comedy lines and situations serve as a veneer for its great lesson . in old-fashioned morality. In this it might he compared with another Vim-hell Smith success, "The Fori -1 uim Hunter." though it is a greater bit and a bigger play in every sense. 1! breathes the wholesome rural at mosphere of "The Old Homestead ; and "'Wav Down Fast" while det j touches of the religious give it a niche with "Ben Hur. The story is told in a prologue and three acts and its scenes are unusually beautiful, "I-'ricr.dly Enemies," without doubt MAJESTIC ; Today only—l.nnt Chance to See ■I 'M-! TII"EK Til AMPS Recollections \nil Three Other Breezy Vets Monday—Tuesday—U eilnesilay BON-VOYAGE V Whirlwind Mua'enl Comedy "Once a Thief" Semeihinff no\y in tho comedy line Three Other Act* r- First Annual Dance op tiii: Y. M. H. A. OF LEBANON, PA., TI'ESDAY, MAY Oth, 1!)10. Vt Armory IlniL Lebanon. Pa. Dancing from 8.30 P. M. to 1 A. M. Admission JI.OO per couple. Extra Lady 50c A good time assured for everyone * • ■f\ Fft Fl I ¥ F 1 IT Jilt WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 I I K r Hr* I J IVI Matinee at 2.ls.—Night at 8.15 JLV & AAJUU If A Seats on Sale Monday A . M . Return Date By Insistent Request A JUBILEE DAY OF SUNSHINE IN MUSIC LIEUT. "JIM" EUROPE "HELL FIGHTERS" ifP^ 1 369 th U. S. INFANTRY BAND MAKERS OF WAR HISTORY and Musical Idols of PARIS and p> / LONDON. 65 Musicians Vet- -v erans of the CHAMPAGNS and ARGONNE, with assisting ar tIStLIEUTdIINOBLE SISSLE goldcn-volced tenor, will distill tiie heart-stirring and unusual music tliat lias made tlicni the admiring talk of two continents and turned over a new chapter in the story of American Music. THKY THRILL i:i niAM E with sprightly American RAGTIME and were the favorite MUSICAL JOY TOXIC of the lighting men in the trenches. TWO JOYOUS JAZZ FESTIVALS New Program—New Songs—New Specialties Don't Miss Hearing Them This Time 50 Cents to ij?1.00, Matinee.—so Cents to j?1.50, Night DON'T MEAD THIS DO YOU EVER EXPECT TO BE SENTENCED TO DEATH EY ELECTROCUTION? MOST CERTAINLY NOT Ilut Patience Spiuhawk was equally aghast at the possibility. Then a so-called friend betrayed her confidence ami MME. PETROVA Found herself an inmate of a cold damp deatli cell in Sing Sing— America's most famous prison. THIS OCCURS IN* "THE PANTHER WOMAN" This photoplay is adapted from Gertrude Athcrton's famous nov el "Patience Sparhawk and Her Times." MONDAY AND TUESDAY At the VICTORIA Protect the Children From Disease Every Parent Shonltl Attend the CHILD HEALTH ORGANIZATION MEETING To ba held under the auspices of the Visiting Nurse Association, Civic Club and local Health Department, at BOARD OF TRADE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1919—7.30 SPEAKERS—Dr. Dorothy Child, Supt. Children's Dept., State Health Division. Miss Sallle Lucas Jean, of the Child Health Organi zation. MOVING PICTURES—COMMUNITY SINGING SATURDAY EVENING, 1 ttie most astounding play of thr times, will be on view at "Friendly the Orpheum next week Enemies" Friday and Saturday. Al though there is much fun in the play, pathetic moments are | frequent The scene in which Karl P'.'eife-,'- loams that his only son is an Ametlcan officer and is about to sail fat Franco to tight against Gei , many Is especially gripping. The old •man tries by every means to persuade the boy to give 'up his intention of • fighting for America. From cajolery .and paternal bribery, he turns sivift jjy td anger and the exercise of pa . rental pAtthority, but all without ! avail. Throughout the three acts, from the time the curtain risen, the play Is r splendidly effective plea for ! Americanism, increasing in intensity and strength, until, at the last eur nin. it leaves the andlenre with a higher and holler and more determ . iited st nse of the desperate need of winning the war and rescuing the I world from the grasp of autocracy. . ! The Majestic bill the last half of this week is replete with good come dy and singing. Tate and, j Vt the Tate open the show with a 1 Majestic fast acrobatic act and are followed by IJOU and Jean ' Archer, who have a line of rapid-fire ; comedy end original song numbers. I The remainder of the btll consists jof a pleasing singing offering called I "Recollections"; The Three ltozelias in a splendid novel musical act. and Bowers. Walters and Crocked, "Th© ' Three Rubes," in a comedy variety ' turn that is a scream. The feature attraction the eaily 1 half of next week will he, a musical comedy offering presented by eight ) people entitled "Bon Voyage." Group led around this act are McDonald and Cleveland in a song and patter skit: i.Tack Morrissey and Company, novelty j entertainers: Thomas P. Jackson and Company presenting the comedy : playlet. "Once A Thief," and the ! Monarch Comedy Four, a male quar tet who are said to furnish lots of harmony and fun. Beginning May 8, 9. 10, the opening Installment of the new serial. "The Tiger's Trail," featuring Ruth Ro land, will he shown. ! Yt.u are a woman and you admire I hats, What do you think of the ex clusive models, i Vs n Woman Alice Brady wears Von Admire lluts and sells i her latest picture ) "Marie. Ltd." The hats shown in this I picture are the latest models now b--- ing offered for sale at the leading millinery stores. Monday and Tuesday you will have a enat-.ei to see "The White Riders" i band of Southerners who iicoom ilish even more daring deeds than those tocorded of the Ku-Klux Kinn in "The Cambric Mask." This is on" of tile cleverest stories of love, ro mance, thrills, drama, pathos and hu mor evei shown in Harrisluirg. I Mica Joyce is supported in this I wonderful picture by an all star cast. Teniporaj-v disability of her bands resulted to Madame " Olga Petrova. the celebrated Polish lVtrnvn t\t dramatic star, to lie the Victoria seen at the Victoria \< st Week Monday and Tuesday, in "The Panther Wo man." as the result of her recent per sonal patriotic tour of the country in behalf "f the War Saving Stamps Movement for the Government. The trip, which carried Madame Petrova through tbdrty-flve Stales, resulted in her meeting thousands of motion picture fans in each town that she visited. Arrangements were made | ORPHEUM I | TODAY—LAST 2 TIMES I miMI Win chell Smith IB B and JohnLGolta live forever |f |vEI ■ ■ CAST Ol oult.lNAL X. Y. I FAVORITES NIGHTS, 50c to $2.00 SAT. MAT., 250 to $1.50 This is the Way to Jazz The Jazz craze 's sweeping across the country with all the force of an Upideinie of flu, hut lining the land ) tvlth joy and bizarre melody. Lieut. Jim Europe, the "Jazz King" himself, ;tho man who Is responsible more than I any other for the vogue of this exotle form of musical expression, has re ; turned front overseas duty with his jwonderful band of the 369 th U. S. In ! Lan try, the famous black "Hell Flght j ers." and Is engaged on a Jazz festiv al tour with this organization of 63 superjazz artists. The critic of the Philadelphia Ledger recently wrote of the Europe concerts and the con ducting methods of Eteut. Jlnt In these ! words! | ''lt is an Intoxlcatelng experience ias Lieut. Jim waves his eloquent | baton and calls front the snorting | frisky melody now a tingle of little i hells, now a squeal, a squeaki gay j irresponsible moans and ripples and (lashing of cymbals and tick-tock of 'gourds, always ending In true Jazz i style by tossing the theme In a de j lightful absurdity of ricochet, from | the cymbal to the drum, the audience bubbles with Irresistible mirth and I satisfaction, Lieut. Jim has the most eloquent hack ever seen by this j chronicler, As he rides the storm of thrashing, syncopated and gloriously ! blood-moving music It Is hard to re sist the thought that he is having a belter time than ally man In the world ever had before. He rocks, | and sways upon those shapely pedes tals of l is, dunces up and down with a delightful rubbery vibration, pivots j from one brown putleed pin to the other, claps his knees to mark the ] time, waves his long elbowy arms In I a quaint swimming gesture, and all done with an admirable grace and restraint that are half the fun of the performance. The whole performance lis high spirited entertaining to the I last degree and far too good to miss." ' Lieut. Jim Europe will exemplify |Ae art and Jollity of Jazz at concerts I of his famous band at the Orpheunt on | Wednesday matinee and night. jin each instance by the First National Exhibitors' Circuit, which distributes the Petrova productions, for the star to meet personally the patrons of their theaters after she had finished her work in behalf of the Govern ment. Following her appearance in Bos ton and Baltimore, it was found nec essary to form a line, leading up to the stage, in order to give to ail of those who desired to shake Madame i'etrovu's hand the opportunity to do so. It Is estimated that she shook hand* with one million peraona dur ing the tour. The strain began to assert Itself before she bad reached Denver, and by the date of her ap pearance in Los Angeles the services of a physician were required. t'pon her return to New York Madame Petrova was obliged to place herself Immediately under tlio care of her own private physician. The tendons of lier lingers had been se verely strained by the pressure of the innumerable hand clasps received ftom her thousands of admirers. The fingers were badly swollen, and It was feared that she had suffered per manent injury. By a specially devised treatment the hands of the star are gradually assuming their normal shape, but it is believed that it will be at least two weeks before she wlll regain the full use of her lingers. VICTORIA TODAY ONLY Your Last Chance to See WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY Head this ndvicc of the girl who miidc that Mtatement, and thru nee the picture and judge for your *elf. TODAY ONLY—Don't Fall to See CIIAKLIF CHAPLIN —— In— "TIIK KNOCK OCT" Admission, lOe A 20c and War Tm COLONIAL LAST CHANCE TO SEE ALICE BRADY "MARIE,~LTD." A story of rows and rows of hats with love and romance wedged in between. MONDAY—TUESDAY The famous Ku-Klux Klan who spread terror throughout the .Southern States in days gone by are again reigning—They have changed their names to "THE WHITE RIDERS," and can be seen in a thrilling photoplay. "THE CAMBRIC MASK" STARRING ALICE JOYCE Play Adapted From Novel Written Hy Itobert W. Clutnilcr REGENT SPECIAL SATURDAY SHOW (Double Attraction) CHARLES RAY "THE GIRL DODGER" AND "THE FOOLISH AGE"—A MACK SENNETT COMEDY AT THE REGENT THEATER MONDAY AND TUESDAY BILLIE BURKE (the popular comedienne) Good Gracious Annabelle ALSO "VOD-A-Vll," A Corned;'. Show ing SnmpHon A Sllverton, World's grentent Muneuliir won der. TOGO THIO, Ingrnloun Jnpiinrne Performer*. THE DANCING ROSEBUDS, He wltehlng terpulcliureiin*. HARRJSBTXRG TELEGRAPH StoriGsJQZM q yL- frank Baum q IfiSi "The scenic effect, from this iiltithic. | is marvelous," commented tlie educated ! Woggle-Bug. as they rode along". "Never mind the scenery," said the ' Scarecrow: "Hold on tight, or you | may get a tumble. The Thing seems i to rock badly:" "It will be dark soon." said Tip. observing that lite sun was low 011 the \ horizon. "Perhaps we should have ! waited until morning. I wonder if the Gump can fly in the night." "I've been wondering that myself," i returned the Gump, quietly: "You see, j this is a new experience to me. I used i to have legs that carried me swiftly i over the ground. But now my legs feel > as if they were asleep-.'* "They are." said Tip. "We didn't j bring 'ent to life." "You're expected to fly," explained the Scarecrow: "not to walk." "We can walk ourselves," said the j Woggle-Bug. "I begin to understand what is re- j quired of me," remarked the Gump: i "so I will do my best to please you." j and he flew on for a time In silence. j Presently Jack Pumpklnhead became i uneasy. "I wonder If riding through the air j Is liable to spoil pumpkins.' 1 he said, j "Not unless you carelessly drop your ! bead over the side," answered tlie Wog- j gle-Bug. "In that event your head | would no longer be a pumpkin, for it ! would become a squash." "Have I not asked you to restrain | these unfeeling jokes?" demanded Tip. looking at the Woggle-Bug with n se- j vere expression. "You have i and I've restrained a j good many of them," replied the Insect; | "But there are opportunities for so \ many excellent puns In our language ! that, to an educated person like my self, the temptation to express them Is j almost Irresistible." "People with more or less education , discovered those puns centuries ago," said Tip. "Are you sure?" asked the Woggle- Bug, with a startled look, "Of course I am," answered the boy; j "An educated Woggle-Bug may be a ' new tiling; but n Woggle-Bug eduea- j tiou is as old as the bills, judging from 1 the display you make of It." The insect seemed much Impressed j by tills remark, and for a time main- i talned a meek silence. The Scarecrow, in shifting Ills seat, saw upon the cushions the pepper-box which Tip had cast aside, and began to examine It. "Throw it overboard," said the boy; "it's quite empty now, and there's no use keeping It." "Is it really emptyT" asked the Scarecrow, looking curiously Into the box. "Of course It Is." nnswered Tip. "I shook out every grain of the powder." "Then the box has two bottoms," an nounced the Scarecrow: "for the bot tom on tho inside Is fully an Inch away from the bottom of the outside." "Let me see." said the Tin Wood man, taking the box from his friend. "Vcs," he declared, after looking it over, "tho thing certainly has a false bottom. Now. I wonder what that Is for?" "Can't you get It apart and find out?" enquired Tip. now quite Inter ested In the mystery. "Why, yes; the lower bottom un screws," snld the Tin Woodman. "My fingers are rather stiff; please see if yon can open It," He handed the pepper-box to Tip, who bad no difficulty In unscrewing the bottom. And In tlie cavity below were three silver pills, with a carefully folded paper lying underneath them. This paper the boy proceeded to un fold, taking care not to spill the pills, and found several lines clearly written In red Ink. "Itead It aloud," said the Scarecrow; so Tip read ns follows: "DR. NIKIDIK'S CELEBRATED WISHING PILLS "Directions for Use: Swallow one 1 pill; count seventeen by twos; then make a Wish.—The Wish will jmme- j dlately be granted. CAUTION: Keep In a Dry and Dark I Place." "Why, this is a very valuable dis covery !" cried the Scarecrow. "It is. Indeed," replied Tip, gravely. "These pills may be of great use to us. 1 I wonder if old Mombi knew they were i in the bottom of the pepper-box. I j remember hearing her say that she got ' the Powder of I.ife from this same Nikidik." "He must be a powerful Sorcerer!" exclaimed the Tin Woodman; "and since the powder proved a success we ought to have confidence in the pills." "But ho\\V asked the Scarecrow, "can anyone count seventeen by twos? Seventeen is an odd number." "That is true." replied Tip, greatly disappointed. "No one can possibly count seventeen by twoF." "Then the pills are of no use to us." wailed the Pumpklnhend: "and this fact overwhelms me with grief. For I had intended wishing that my head would never spoil." "Nonsense!" said the Scarecrow, sharply. "If we could use the pills at all we would make far better wishes than that." "I do not see how anything could be better." protested poor Jack. "If you were liable to spoil at any time you o&uld understand my anxiety." "For my part," said the Tin Wood man. "I sympathize with you in every respect. F.ut since we cannot count seventeen by twos, sympathy is all you are liable to get." By this time it had become nuite dark, and the voyagers found above them a cloudy sky, through which the rays of the moon could not penetrate. The Gump flew steadily on, and for some reason the huge sofa-body rocked more and more dizzily every hour. The Woggle-Bug declared he was sea sick; and Tip was also pale and some what distressed. But the others dune to the backs of the sofas and did not seem to mind the motion .as long as tliev were not tipped out. Barker and darker grew the night, and on and on sped the Gump through the black heavens. The travelers could not even see one another, and an op pressive silence settled down upon them. After a long time Tip, who had been thinking deeply, spoke. "How are we to know when we come to the palace of Gllnda the Good?" he asked. "Tt's a long way to Glinda's palace." answered the Woodman; "I've traveled "But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying?" persisted the boy. "We cannot see a single thing down j on the earth, and before morning we I In the Jackdaw's Nest j may be far beyond tlie place we want ! to reach." "That Is all true enough." the Scare- I crow replied, a little uneasily. "But I do not see bow v ean stop Just now: j tor we might alight in a river, or on the top of a steeple: and that would j be a great disaster." ! So they permitted the Gump to fly | on. with regular flops of its great wings, I and waited patiently for morning. AIJII WERE IMMEDIATELY BUMPED OUT. Then Tip's fears were proven to be well founded; for with the first streaks of gray dawn they looked over the sides of the sofas and discovered rolling plains dotted with queer villages, where the houses, instead of being dome shaped—as they all are In the Land of Oz—had slanting roofs that rose to a peak In the center. Odd looking ani mals were also moving about upon the open plains, and the country was un familiar to both the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow, who had formerly vis ited Giinda the Good's domain and knew it well. "We are lost;" said the Scarecrow, dolefully. "The Gump must have car ried us entirely out of the Land of Oz and over the sandy deserts and into the terrible outside world that Dorothy told us about" "We must get back," exclaimed the Tin Woodman, earnestly; "we must get back as soon as possible! "Turn around 1" cried Tip to the Gump; "turn as quickly ns you can !" "If I do I shall upset," answered the Gump. "I'm not at all used to dy ing, and tho best plan would be for me to alight In some place, and then I can turn around and take a fresh start." Just then, however, there seemed to he no stopping-place that would answer their purpose. They flew over a vil lage so big that the Woggle-Rug de clared it was a city; and then they camo to a range of high mountains with many deep gorges and steep cliffs show ing plainly. MARKET STREET SIDING, OPPOSITE READING STATION U. S. Government Artillery Train THIS EVENING FROM 3.30 TO 4.30; 6.30 TO 8.30 AND SUNDAY—SEE EVENING PAPERS By Battery E, 42d Regiment Coast Artillery Awarded the Croix de Guerre for ex ceptional bravery in action at Chateau- Thierry. \ Showing how it operated its big guns in the battles in France' in which it distinguished itself. Don't Miss It Victory Liberty Loan Committee "Now Is our chance to slop," said tlie boy, finding they were very close to the mountain tops. Then he turned to the Gump and commanded: "Stop at the first level place you see!" ''Very well," answered the Gump, and settled down upon a table of rock that stood between two cliffs. But not being experienced In such matters, the Gump did not Judge liis speed correctly; and instead of cotn- I lng to a stop upon that flat rock he missed it by half the width of his body* | breaking off both his right wings against i the sharp edge of the rock and then j tumbling over and over down the cliff. Our friends held on to the sofas as | long as they could, but when the Gump caught on a projecting rock the Thing j stopped suddenly—bottom side up and ! all were immediately dumped out. liy good fortune they fell only a j few feet; for underneath them was a l monster nest, built by a colony of j Jackdaws in a hollow ledge of rock; j so none of them—not even the Pump i klnhead—was injured by tho fall. For I Jack found his precious head resting on the soft breast of the -Scarecrow, which made an excellent cushion :" and ! Tip fell 011 a mass of leaves and papers, ! which saved him from injury. The j Woggle-Dug had bumped his round head | against the Saw-Horse, but without I causing him more than a moment's in- I convenience. I Tho Tin Woodman was at first much j alarmed; but finding he had escaped without even n scratch upon his beau i tiful nickel-plate li eat once regained j his accustomed cheerfulness and turned to address liis comrades. "Our journey lias ended rather sud denly," said he, "and we cannot justly blame our friend the Gump for our acci dent, because lie did tho best lie could under the circumstances. But how we i are ever to escape frym this nest I | must leave to someone with better brains than I possess." MAY 3, 1919. Here lie gazed at the Scarecrow; who crawled to the edge of the nest and looked over. Below them was a sheer precipice several hundred feet in depth. Above them was a smooth cliff un broken save hy the point of rock where the wrecked body of the Uump still hung suspended from the end of one of the sofas. There really seemed to he no means of escape, and as they realized their helpless plight the little band of adventurers gave way to their bewilderment. "This is a worse prison titan the pal ace," sadly remarked the Woggle-Bug. "I wish we had stayed there," moaned •lack; "I'm afraid the mountain air Isn't good for pumpkins." "It won't be when the Jackdaws come back." growled the Saw-Horse, which lay waving its legs In a vain endeavor to get upon Its feet again. "Jackdaws are especially fond of pumpkins." "Do you think the birds will come here?" asked Jack, much distressed. "Of course they will." said Tip; "for this is their nest. And there must he hundreds of them." he continued, "for see what a lot of things they have brought here!" Indeed, the tiest was half filled with a most curious eolleetion of small ar ticles for which the birds could have no use, hut which the thieving Jackdaws had stolne during many years from the homes of men. And as the nest was safely hidden where no human being! cfluld reach it, this lost property would j never he recovered. . The Woggle-Rug. searching among the rubbish for the Jackdaws stole use- | less things as well as valuable ones— | turned up with his foot a beautiful dla- I mond necklace. Tills was so greatly ' ndniired hy the Tin Woodman that the ! Woggle-Dug presented it to liim with j a graceful speech, nfter which the j Woodman lmng it around his neck with ; much pride, rejoicing exceedingly when ! the lilg diamonds glittered In the sun's 1 rays. But now they heard a great jabber- ' Ing and flopping of wings, nnd as the j sound grew nearer to them Tip ex- I claimed: "The Jackdaws are coming! And if they find us here they will surely kill us In their anger." "I was afraid of this!" moaned the Punipkinhead. "My time lias come!" "And mine, also!" said the Woggle- Bug; "for Jackdaws are the greatest enemies of my race." The others wore not at all afraid: but the Scarecrow at once decided to save those of the party who were liable to be injured by the angry birds. So he commanded Tip to take off Jack's head and lie down with it in the bottom of the nest, and when this was done he ordered the Woggle-Bug to lie beside Tip. Nick Chopper, who knew from Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! * • One or two doses yJiW ARMY & NAVY I DYSPEPSIA TABLETS wilt make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the u. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. past experience Just what to do, then took the Scarecrow to pieces—(all ex cept his head)—and scattered the straw over Tip and the Woggle-Bng, torn - pletely covering their bodies. Hardly bad this been accomplished when the (lock of Jackdaws reached them. Perceiving the intruders tn their nest the birds flew down upon them with screams Of rage. EDITOR'S NOTE Next Story—"Dr. Nlkidik's Fainont Wishing Pills." In which the Tin Wood man battles bravely with the great flock of Jackdaws. Is he overcome by the birds, or does something happen to drive Ills winged assailants away In ter ror? ltead to And out. The next story tells. LANE'S COLD & GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED NEURALGIA or Headache— Rub the forehead 'wZa and temples with M VICK's\^PORUB^ "I'OUR BODYGUARD"-30?. 60MUQ Fahnestock Hall Monday Kvcnlmr. May 5, 101 ft At 8.15 Benefit Concert to Aid the French Orphans Madame Alberta Carina Noted Coloratura Soprano Prima Donna, French Opera Cemlque I'niler Ilcr Management. Mrs. I.nnrenct Sterner of \cv i Vork t'lty nt the Piano. Tickets on sale ut Y. M. C. A. office, Stlrfl Piano Store, Drug Stores. It one's I (infection Store. Automo biles nt Ten.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers