10 IpAMUSE|^MENTsfIfI U MAJESTIC ' i* Class Vaudeville —Una Clayton ? ,P,' in 'he one-act comedy. "Keep omilin'"; the Three Martins In songs, dances and piano playing; Mason and Gwyne, variety enter i. ' Bender and Meehan, nov elty acrobats; "Rosetime," offering presented by six Juveniles. VICTORIA THEATER To-day and To-morrow—House Pe ters In "The Forfeit." Wednesday and Thursday George Walsh in "Help! Help! Police." Coming—Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." COLONIAL THEATER To-day and To-morrow Constance Talmadge In "The Veiled Adven ture." Wednesday and Thursday—Earle Wil liams" in "The Usurper." REGENT To-day, To-morrow and Wednesday— Elsie Ferguson in "The Marriage Price." Also welcome home to the Keystone Division. Una Clayton in her latest success, "Keep Smilin'," opens a three-day en gagement at the Una Clayton A Co. Majestic to-day. at the Majestic Miss Clayton has long been a l'avor- Re with Harrisburgers, her appealing personality and wonderful talent hav ing endeared her to the hearts of young and old alike. "Keep Smilin' " is a play of laughter and tears, and Miss Clayton is ably supported by Herbert L. Griffin. Grouped around this attraction are the three Martins introducing some song and dance specialties, and several numbers on the piano; Mason and Gwynne, black face artists; six clever juveniles in "Rosetime," an act that will take you back to your childhood days, and Ben der and Meehan in an acrobatic nov elty. If you are engaged don't keep it a COLONIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW CONSTANCE TALMADGE Star of "Experimental Marriage" —IN— "The Veiled Adventure" Geraldine likes Reggie, but she finds a veil In his pocket. Reggie doesn't wait to explain, hut goes down South. What happens while he's there makes this a clever picture. VICTORIA TODAY AND TOMORROW A play for everyone HOUSE PETERS "THE FORFEIT" A Western drama, sure to please every Harrislmrger. —COMING— (Watch for (late) Theda Bara "Cleopatra" I Fifth Annual May Hop 1 Wednesday Eve.. May -I, 1019 I llxinjoMtixo Orchestra of IIDR, Hershey Park Don't Minn Thin Splendid AfTnlr I HHMHiuaßaarw REGENT THEATER Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday ELSIE FERGUSON' —IN— "THE MARRIAGE PRICE" ; (An Artcraft Picture) Is unhappiness the price of marrying for money? This girl 1 took the chance and paid the price, but it is a surprising one. —And a Chester 2-reel comedv— "FlLM FOLLIES" Coming—Thursday and Friday WALLACE REID, In "ALIAS MIKE MORAN" | I REGENT THEATER Announcement Extraordinary Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 22, 23,24 Motion Pictures Of Harrisburg's Welcome Home to Her Heroes of the Keystone Division SEE: The Boys Themselves The Red Cross Workers Home Folks' Victory Association Grand Army Veterans Veterans of Foreign Wars State Reserve Militia The Whole Monster Welcome Demonstration. See yourself and see YOUR BOY—See all Har risburg as the Soldier Heroes are Welcomed Home. An Historic Picture of a Great Historic Event. f r 2™ '-WASHINGTON I Additional The Heart of the Xatlor i BALTIMORE The Monumental City Sunday, IViay 25 SPFX'IAIj TRAIX LEAVES HARRISBURG 7.05 A. M. Returning, leaves Washington 5.30 P. M.; Baltimore 6.35 P. M. See Fljcrs Consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Railroad MONDAY EVENING, (secret. Here the reason Geraldine Engagedf Don't was a beautiful girl , Keep It a Secret who loved Reggie— Reggie used to call | on her five nights a week. One night they planned to get married only they, didn't want to announce their en gagement for several months. That , night while Reggie was standing in the doorway Geraldine discovered a woman's veil in his coat pocket, lin- J raged she rushed to the davenport I and laid there sobbing—in the mean time Reggie took French leave. | She received a letter sometime later stating he was in some distant city, and that he would not return until the night they had set for the an nouncement of their engagement. . Reggie returned but he found the I place entirely different from the ■ place he left—first of all there was I a cowpuncher—but that's where the I real story of "The Veiled Adventure" j begins. ■ This picture will be shown at I the Colonial Theater to-day and to | morrow. ! The Victoria management is offer- I ing another stellar attraction to Har risburgers this House l'eters at week ill House Pe- Vletorin To-day ters who plays the leading role in i "The Forfeit," a western drama filled | with pathos and humor. j This picture will positively only be shown to-day and to-morrow as Wed ( nesday and Thursday George Walsh i will be presented in his latest release "Help! Help! Police." This picture is i heralded as the funniest and bent j thing George Walsh ever did. In case this is true and it must be so—Har- I risburgers surely have a treat in l store. The Victoria management has also booked Theda Rara in "Cleopatra" for a return engagement at this the ater. Elsie Ferguson, one of the most I famous of America's galaxy of stage Elsie Ferguson stars, whose screen nnil Parade productions have Pictures at rivaled her per- Itegent forniances on the legitimate stage, is the brilliant star of a gripping, fas cinating Artcraft picture at' the Re gent Theater to-day. to-morrow and Wednesday, "The Marriage Price" presents a novel treatment and a sur prising one, of the much-discussed problem of marrying for money. It is one of the best pictures the famous star has produced, and as it is at the Regent, it isn't necessary to add that it's a "first-run" picture and has never been shown in this city. Harrisburg's enthusiastic welcome home to her heroes of the celebrated Iron (Kevstone) Division, is graphi cally set forth in a special motion picture of the celebration, procured through the forethought anil at the personal expense of Manager Magaro, of the Regent. A laughable Chester comedy com pletes the bill for the first half of the present week. Maniac Father Slays Twins, Then Tres to Kill Wife, Too Lancaster. Pa., May 19.—Angellus Angelini killed his four-year-old twin sons and attempted to kill his wife yesterday afternoon. She fled from the house, ran to a neighbor's and before the police arrived, the boys' bodies had been horribly mu tilated. Mrs. Angelli wos in the kitch en of her home on the outskirts of the city when her husband took the boys into a bedroom and locked the door. He first clubbed them, next used a towel on their heads and wound up by hacking them to pieces with a pickax. He then carried the bodies to the yard and was busy cut ting them to pieces and putting them in a milk can when the police ar rived. He had a blanket around his body, but wore no clothing when taken into custody. He made no resistance saying that another man Killed the children. Three months ago his wife had him committed to the county in sane asylum, but he apparently ve covered his reason, was released from the asylum on probation. In 1913 he was in an automobile collision and from that time his mind had been affected. "wiiMafflfflors 'Keep Smilin' here alt the time, but the first half of this week UNA CLAYTON Presents a novel act, which is bound to make the most pessi mistic person 'keep Smilm' (The name of the act) 4 Other Keith Acts 4 OLD GOVERNOR'S TROOP EXPECTED HOME THURSDAY In All One Hundred and Fifty Harrisburg Men Await Discharge Harrisburg men of the Governor's Troop of the old Pennsylvania Na tional Guard and the other undis charged city men of the Keystone Division, almost 150 in number, may be expected to reach home on Thursday of this week, H. W. Long, chairman of the Home Folks' Vic lory Association, said to-day. Pre liminary arrangements are now be ing made by officials of the organi zation to royally welcome the men on their arrival. Unofficial information. Mr. Long says, is to the effect that the men will be mustered out of the service late Wednesday afternoon. Under such circumstances, they may be ex pected to start for home on Thurs day morning, to arrive in Harrisburg during the early afternoon. Plans for the welcome home of these men provide for an affair quite similar to the one arranged for the men of the One Hundred and Twelfth after their discharge. Efforts will be made to duplicate the previous celebration as much as possible. Officials will endeavor to secure the same musical organiza tions to assist in the short parade. A slight change in the route is ex pected. Mr. Long, together with oth er officials of the association, will go into conference with Mayor Dan iel L. Keister to-day to consider more detailed plans. A public reception in the Chestnut Street Auditorium and a dinner in the Penn-Harris afterward are be ing planned for the men on May 29. A score of the sons of Father Harris of the old Governor's Troop were in Harrisburg over the week end for the first time In many months. These men were on forty eight-hour passes. Each one was confident that they will be in the city as civilians by next week this time, feeling sure that the discharges will be presented to them on Wednesday or Thursday of this week. Telegrams sent from Camp Dix on Saturday afternoon brought a crowd of almost 200 persons to the passenger gates at the Union Sta tion to greet the returning veter ans. All of them are members of Batteries E and P of the One Hun dred and Eighth Field Artillery, in which the old Governor's Troop is now included. Included among the old Governor's | Troop men who were in the city on i passes over the weekend were: Ser geant Lester Haley, Sergeant Charles Yontz, Corporal Fred O. Lyter, Corporal Harry Patterson. Sergeant William Cunningham. Me chanic Earl Sheesley, Stanley Shupp, Robert Seal, Robert Fohl. William Sliipp, Lloyd Pike, Nevin Moyer, Oscar Sutcli. Truman Harper, Henry Baker, Joseph Ogelsby, Horace Cas sel. Cooper, Sellers, Gulp and Wil son. China Has Confidence in United States, Says Bishop Home From Orient Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, a Metho dist church bishop in China, with headquarters at Foo Chow, spoke in an interesting manner on conditions jas he found them in China at yester iday morning's services in the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. ! The white race has the money and i the political standing and to them (has been entrusted the responsibility I of the world's salvation, Bishop Lew- Us said during his address. It is not I because the race has a greater j abundance of brains but because they have the other facilties to ae jcomplish the desired results, he con itinued. The bishop dwelt upon the good feeling existing between the ; United States and China, saying that (the Chinese have faith in America |and are willing to follow the loader jship of the United States. 1 Speaking in the interest of the I Methodist Centenary movement, in | the interest of which he has been in ! the United States speaking for a | year. Bishop Lewis expressed him self as being well pleased with the conditions as he found them in this | city and said that he had no doubt but that Harrisburg would quickly j exceed its quota. j Bishop Lewis is now the sole | bishop in charge of the work in I China. Bishop J. W. Basliford, the j second bishop in charge of the work I in that area having died in March. He | will continue to work across the (United States towards the Pacific i coast until June 30 when he expects |to sail again for the East. Scion of Harrisurger Leaves Over $4,500,000 ! Major Clarence Fahnestock, soldier (and hunter, who died in the service [during the war with Germany pos sessed about $3,500,000 of his own | and held power of appointment over an additional $1,000,000, which j amounted to a life interest. Just i prior to dving of pneumonia at the i battlefront in France, he had, there i fore, a fortune of $4,500,000 at his | disposal. Major Fahnestock was a son of the late Harris C. Fahnestock, a prominent New York City banker and a native of Harrisburg, whose estate was appraised two years ago at about $18,000,000. It was Harris Fahnestock who donated Fahnestock | Hall to the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. Major Fahnestock, whose estate has just been appraised was a doc tor by profession and had traveled extensively on hunting expeditions, left a will which was filed in Putnam county, where he had a country resi dence, severai weeks ago. He left the country home, with its 6,000 acres of land in Putnam county township, to a brother, Dr. Ernest Fahnestock. He bequeathed his jewelry to his sister, Mrs. Helen Campbell, and her children, and di vided the residue of his estate equal ly among Dr. Fahnestock and Wil liam Fahnestock, brothers, Mrs. Campbell, and the children of Gib son Fahnestock. The assets given in the statement filed include hunting trophies, in cluding a rug with a lion's head, valued at $200; leopard skins, mon key skins, and other hunting relics such as guns, etc. The summer j home is estimated worth $150,000. TWO CHARTER MEMBERS Columbia, Pa., May 19.—The forty fifth anniversary of the organization of the Artisans Order of Mutual Pro tection finds the assembly with 200 members and of this number only two, Amos R. Hogendoubler and E. H. Staman. are surviving charter members HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "DRY" MEN WILL MAKE A BATTLE Will Fight Against Effort to Kill the Liquor Enforce ment Bills Tonight "Dry" members of the House of Representatives talked fight this afternoon when they heard of the plan to kill the Vickerman and Fox prohibition enforcement bills on the ground that prohibition enforce ment is a matter for the national government. John W. Vickerman. of Allegheny, leader of the "dry" forces, said this afternoon that he had received as surances from Senator Boies Pen rose and Governor Sproul that they would help on the bills and was disposed to go on that assurance. Tic said that he would resist any at tempt to recommit or kill the bills. These two bills, with the Ramsey r.lcohoiie content bill, are on the third reading calendar of the House for to-night as special orders. The "wets" were busy to-day getting men here to help defeat the hills and the "drys" were-just as busy. The fact that a national enforce ment bill is said to be under prepa ration at Washington by the Na tional Anti-Saloon League is being industriously used by the "wet" forces as a reason why the hills should he killed to-night and pro hibition be turned over to the na tional authorities to enforce. The "dry" people said that they looked to the Governor to prevent over turning of the bills. Charged. With Theft of Two Liberty Bonds Charged with trying to steal two Liberty bonds valued at $l5O from Mrs. Josephine Mozane, 717 Show ers street, Curtis Zeigler, 17 years old, of Reading, is in the hands of the Harrisburg police. Zeigler, soliciting for Boyd's direc tory. visited the Mozane homo, being unable to find the name in the di rectory or to understand Mrs. Mozane, and is said to have asked her to show him the name in writ ing. Mrs. Mozane started hunting for such papers and in doing so Picked up the Liberty Bonds. Zeigler is alleged to have grabbed them. Patrolman Knell noticed the man running at top speed and arrested him on suspicion and started back in the direction from which Curtis came. He encountered Mrs. Mozane and after she had related her story, Curtis was searched and the bonds were found, the police say. Says Germans Will SignJPeace Treaty Vienna, Friday, May 16. —Bol- shevism is waning, the Germans will sign the peace treaty and delegates from the Hungarian Communist gov ernment should be permitted to go to Paris. Alexis Bolgar, the representa tive here of the Hungarian Communist government, declared in a statement to tlie correspondent. I y\ ; .. * I their class becAUse of . I bad,' unclean teeth. < I I Get mothej to have your " ■ / dentist examine your teeth I 7 and treat them if necessary. s ■ I Then ask her to get you a HQflßjaflv - you can keep your teeth 'clean. Senreco Tooth Paste will do more to keep teeth clean and gums healthy thaii ■j dentist. Ask-your dentist*. WANTED FOR Wednesday and Thursday May 21 May 22 20—Barkers and Ballyhoomen 20 —Street Stand Managers 50-Ukulaie, Banjo & Guitar Players Who Are Members of Harrisburg Kiwanis Club Report Ready to Work Gilbert Bldg. 219 Market Street Telephone Acceptances to "SchmidLy" Bell 905 Big (salvation) Army Contract 4.1 - ' V t. 'CENTENARY DRIVE GREAT SUCCESS Campaign Fund of Methodist Church Nearly Half Sub scribed on First Day Although only twenty of the fifty-1 nine charges in the Harrisburg dis- j trict have been heard from, about i fifty per cent, of the entire allotment \ has been reported subscribed in the financial drive of the Centenary Cam paign of the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday. From returns re ceived, it is certain that the entire apportionment of the district will be fully met. The fifty-nine charges, outside of Harrisburg city, have an apportionment of about $98,000.00 and the twenty charges heard from have already subscribed $46,903. Seven of the churches have al ready gone "over the top" although I most of them have not yet com | pleted their canvass. These are as I fbllows: Appor- Sub- Church tionment scribed iEnola $1,458 $1,608 I Hanover 2,300 2,535 ! MifHintown 1,925 1,971 Newport 2,128 2,128 Ridge Avenue, York 2,052 2,100 Stewartstown 1,645 1,645 Waynesboro 6,387 6,676 Harrisburg's seven charges have an apportionment of $50,196.00 but the I campaign in this city will not be I conducted until the first week in I June. Says He Stole Auto to Visit Grandmother That he stole an automobile while in this city so that lie could go to see his grandmother, of near Mifllin town, was the explanation Harry An derson, aged 17, of Jersey City, gave in court to-day when he pleaded guilty to a larceny charge. The court directed an investigation and will impose sentence later. Andev son was returned to jail. Lester D. Matter, 23, pleading guilty to a charge of false pretense brought by American Railway "ex press Company representatives, was released on probation after a repri mand from Judge Kunkel. Matter, it is alleged, increased charges on ex press packages he delivered while a driver for the company, and collected about $54 extra. Other sentences imposed follow: Frederick Allison, larceny, Hunting ton reformatory: Percy Rosonberger, contempt of court, 30 days: Robert Watts, nonsupport, $6 a week Charles C. Witter, nonsupport, $7 a week. The duty of a father is to provide means for his family in the event of his death. How to provide finan cially for himself in middle and old age. Apply to consulting and de scriptive agent for advice. Ring up Bell phone 410 for appointment, free of any charge.—Adv. MEDAL FOR BOND SALESMAN Halifax. Pa., May 19. Chairman P. S. Hill, of the Halifax district, on Saturday distributed anions local Victory Bond salesmen a neat little medal for services rendered during the campaign. The medal is about Pure Turkish . j^K • Tobacco I When yon buy a S6 bundle" of in ferior cigarettes, the Quantity fools you—you lorget about Qualify! When you buy Helmar you forget about Quan tity—you always remember the Quality Superb. What makes Quality Superb in Helmar?—loo% pure Turkish tobacco—the Mildest and Best tobacco tor cigarettes. . Makers oftkelliohcstGradelfvkish MAY 19, 1919. the size of a half-dollar and is made from a captured German cannon. WALTER SHAFFER LECTI RES York Haven, Pa.. May 19.—Lieut. Walter Shaffer, of Dauphin, gave a lecture on Saturday night, in St. Paul's hall, telling of his experiences overseas. "Over the Head of the Huns" was his theme. Several hun dred persons turned out to hear the young aviator. 5 . | Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--A<l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers