12
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville—"Rosetlme,"
variety offering presented by six
clever children: Una Clayton and
Company in the comedy success,
"Keep Smilin'the Three Martins
in songs, dances and selections on
the piano: Mason and Gwynne,
burnt cork entertainers; Bender
and Meehan, novelty dancers and
acrobats. Also the closing episode
or the Pearl White serial, "The
Lightning ltaider."
_ . COLONIAL THEATER
To-day and to-morrow—Earle Wil
liams, in "The Usurper"; Friday and
Saturday, Tom Moore, in "One of
the Finest."
VICTORIA THEATER
To-day and to-morrow —George Walsh
in "Help! Help! Police"; Friday and
Saturday, Theda Bara, in "Cleo
patra."
There are six cute and clever "kid
dies" on the Majestic bill this week
■who arc scoring u big hit at each per
formance. Their song spe-
A the cialties are splendid, the
Majestic dance numbers are lively.
and one of the little fellows
who is a born comedian, keeps the
audience in constant laughter. The.
remainder of the bill consists of an
entertaining comedy skit presented by
Mason and Gwynne who are done up
in blackface: Una Clayton and Corn
pays comedy of good cheer. "Keep
Smilin'"; the Three - Martins in song*,
dances and selections on the piano,
and Bender and Meehan, novelty dan
cers and acrobats.
One of the features booked for the
last three days is a comedy skit with
a special setting and elaborate cos
tumes entitled "A Holland Honey
moon " Nevins and Gordon present
the act and introduce some song and
dance specialties. Another attraction
of interest is a farce comedy with mu
sic entitled "At Half Past Two." Helen
Miller, who plays the xylophone; the
Curzon .Sisters, sensational aerlalists,
and Gray and Parker in songs and
nonsense, complete the bill.
Suppose you had lots of money to
spend, a fast motor car and lots of
friends—then one night you would
see a thief set a
Tom 'Monro home afire. In this
Arrested on home was a girl
Abduction Charge lying unconscious.
You saved her and
placed her in your car and drove reck
lessly toward the hospital. The air
would make her regain consciousness
and you would he arrested on charges
preferred by her for abduction.
"Wouldn't that be the heighth of hard
luck.
But Oenrge "Walsh goes six times
better than that. He is arrested seven
times in his latest comedy. "Help.
Help! Police" on queer charges. It
is these ridiculous circumstances
which make his comedy so funny.
Friday and Saturday the feature —
superb will he shown. Theda Bara.
in Cleopatra." This is the picture
which was booked to show several
WIUGSWOn
TODAY AYD TOMORROW
"Two moil wanted to save the
family estate of the llulverton's:
one was an English Ixird of loose
morals, the other an American
ranchman; which one won out?"
This is an Interesting play fea
turing versatile
Earle Williams
In
A VltnKrnph Production
The Usurper
In this picture Williams is a
woman-hater. nevertheless he
goes to Europe to get a cup of
tea because a certain woman is
serving.
FRIDAY AMI SATURDAY'
Tom Moore
In
One-of-the-Finest
wummrs
KIDDIES
Today is your last chance to see i
six kiddies perform in vaudeville i
singing, dancing and telling |
stories.
Ask your mother to bring yon
to the matinee at 2.50 o'clock.
4—Other Keith Acts—4
including
"KEEP SMILIN'"
VICTORIAI
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Suppose you would rescue a j
girl from a burning building and
she would reciprocate by having I
you arrested? "Wouldn't you think !
a real live jinx was on your trail. !
Lively George Walsh |
is arrested seven times on various j
charges, when he is innocent, in |
his latest comedy release through |
the Fox Film Corporation entitled j
Help! Help! Police!
This is a story of fraud in the |
safety razor business and George I
tries to save his father from Mr.
Fourflusher. A wonderful com- !
edy showing the close shaves of a ;
beardless youth.
"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE
First time shown in Ilnrrisburg {
at regular motion picture prices.
Theda -
Bara Ueopatra
This picture w.as booked at this j
theater before but was not shown
owing to the influenza epidemic. '
Can you imagine a traffic cop being the center of
attraction to the immense crowds that throng the
streets daily?
Well, it has happened and here's the reason—
TOM MOORE £S? in
fultltlod—— re ' CaS °' Wh '° h 8h ° WS at 41118 thoatcr and Saturday
"ONE OF FINEST"
COLONIAL
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Sophomore Girls Wear Frocks Made in School
WW*^B
wl
■
Herslicy, Pa., May 21. —Wearing attractive dresses made by their own needles, the Sophomore girls of tne
Hershey High School won generous commendation from admiring parents, schoolmates and friends in Ilie
domestic science department during a recent exhibition. Reading from left to right in the front row are:
Charlotte Freysinger, material, voile, lawn collar and cuffs; Fay Frehn, material, gauze marvel; Maude Gor
don, material, rice cloth, lace trimming. Back row: Bertha Funck, material, voile, ribbon sash; Sara Garver.
material, voile; Carrie Kellar, material, linene, lawn collar and cuffs; Edith McCafferty, material, voile, ribbon
sash; Esther Espenshade, material, gabardine; Florence Walrner, material, voile; Adeline Ferrucci, material,
gingham, lawn collar: Iva Carpenter, material, linene. black velvet sash; Eleanor Swartz, material, gingham,
pique collar and cuffs. The dresses were made under the instruction of Miss Carrie A. Wetzel, graduate of
Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Miss Florence Walmer was adjudged the maker of the cheapest dress; Miss
Eleanor Swartz, maker of th'e second cheapest dress; Miss Edith McCafferty, maker of the most expensive dress;
Miss Bertha Funck, maker of second most expensive dress. Sartorial ability remarkable for schoolgiiis was
shown in their own selection of patterns, trimmings and colors.
I months ago but was stopped by the
( sweeping "flu" closing ban.
| Can a woman liatcr like women?
II Earle Williams was a woman hater
but one day he met the right girl and
his ideas concerning
Can a Woman women received a pe
| Hater I Ike vere jolt. Such a se
( Women f vere jolt in fact that
when he went to Eu
rope merely to be present at a tea
party this certain woman was giving.
This is the way it occurred, Williams
was an American cowboy and a wom
lon hater. One day he saved a beau
tiful woman's life. Later they admit-
I ted they liked each other but that's
all that occurred in this country.
I But when this woman left. Williams
became lonely. He learned she was
(giving a tea party, so he went to JSU
! rope to attend it. But when he ar
' rived he learned there was an Eng
lish lord of loose morals courting this
girl.
Which one won out? The answer is
! found in "The Usurper," Earle Wil
| Pants' latest picture which is playing
|at the Colonial to-day and to-morrow
On Friday and Saturday Tom Moore
1 will he sliown as a traffic policeman,
; in "One of the Finest."
j Some idea of the popularity of Nazl
mova who was shown here at the Co
lonial theater some time ago. in "Eye
For Eye" can be
I stopped Selling measured by the
Tickets 3 Times sticc ess obtained
in Xe York by her latest pro
duction, "The Red
I Lantern " which just opened at the
Rivoli theater, New York.
Here's Dr. Hugo Reisenfeld's wotd
for the popularity of the picture—-
l "Nazimova in "The Red iAntern."
i opened at the Rivoli theater. New
: York, last Sunday to record-breaking
(crowds that thronged Broadway. We
were forced to stop selling tickets
(three times."
This picture will in all probability
Ibe shown in Harrisburg in the near
future.
Captain Eddie Rickenhacker, Amer
ica's Ace of Aces who held an enor
mous crowd spell-bound at the Or
pheum theater some
To Greet time ago by his narra-
Ace of Aces tions of Incidents he
met while winning his
coveted title, is due in Los Angeles
this week.
There a royal reception will be ac
corded him. Doug Fairbanks, who is
unusually busy anyhow with his new
company, has dropped all business
matters for the rest of the week and
is making elaborate plans for Eddie's
reception. Doug will be chairman of
the reception committee.
King Vidor, director of the current j
Regent Theater j
Your Last Chance to See
ELSIE FERGUSON
"The Marriage Price"
To-morrow and Frldnj*
WALLACE REED
"Alias Mike Moran"
Every girl who is "wotting"
should see this picture. See what
the memory of a girl he'd only met
twice made of n man!
To-morrow, Friday and Saturdny
3-Day Extraordinary Engagement
Exclusive Motion Pictures of
Harrisburg's Welcome Home
to the Boys of the 28th
Division
Shows the enthusiastic greeting
tlie returning heroes received.
Shows the Crowds, the Purnde
Everybody
Also a——
PARAMOUNT-DREW COMEDY
"Harold, the Last of the Saxons''
Brentwood production. "Better Times."
needed a certain kind of a lake last
week, but a suitable
Vldor "Wnntrd location could not be
n l ake — found. So the Brent-
Vidor Rot It wood people hired
teams and Fresno
scrapers. Are department hose, lake
side bank builders, and shrub plant
ers, and there is now a new lake in
the town close to the Brentwood stud
ios. Moreover, it is wioe enough and
deep enough for one man to drown
in and much rescue work to be done
by others in boats—all of which will
he proven by a series of night scenes
in the picture.
To-morrow and Friday, "Wallace
Rcid, long a great favorite with local
followers of the mo
| Wallace Held tion picture stars, is
lat Regent in cast in the stellar
I -\ew Picture role of "Alias Mike
Moran," • a gripping
i story of dual identity and impersona-
I tion. It strikingly illustrates the
I sttaement that no matter what fail
! ings a man may have, somewhere
| there is a redeeming characteristic.
Beginning to-morrow, the anxious
ly-awaited pictures of
I welcome to the returning members of
the famous fighting Keystone Di
vision. will be shown at the Regent,
for which management the film was
exclusively taken. Great crowds are
anticipated for this picture, as it
shows the entire great denfonstra
tion, and it isn't often practically all
llarrlsburg gets in the movies. Elsie
Ferguson. America's famous actress,
gains new laurels in her latest Art
craft release, "The Marriage Prince,"
which is shown at the Regent Theater
to-day for the last time.
Cumberland County Is
Two Hundred Years Old
Carlisle, Pa., May 21.—Additional
| interest is attached to the Cumber
| land County Victory and Peace Cele
' bration to be held here July 2, 3 and
i 4 in that this marks the two hun
dredth anniversary of the founding
lof the county. This feature will be
emphasized in the big pageant to
Ibe held on July 4.
Arrangements are rapidly being
completed. The pageant will have
2,000 participants, all communiies in
the county being enthusiastic for the
plan and now arranging to send
delegations to put on certain epi
sodes.
Soldiers and Sailors to
Be Guests of W. C. T. U.
The meeting of the Harrisburg W.
C. T. U. scheduled for to-morrow
afternoon has been canceled. In its
place a supper for the members of
Post 116, G. A. R., and soldiers who
have returned from abroad and from
camps on this side, will be given at
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Monday evening. May 26,
under the direction of Mrs. Samuel
Gardner, superintendent of Soldier
and Sailor Work.
Following the supper at 5.30, an
interesting program will be given.
Community singing will hold a prom
inent place In the evening's festivi
ties. Invitations have been issued to
soldiers and sailors through the local
churches and the War Camp Com
munity Service.
Strawberry Supper to
Sunday School Class
Mrs. Harry Saylor gave a straw
[berry supper last evening at her res
idence, 613 Dauphin street, to the
| members of the Bella Vista
I school class of the Fifth Straet
(Methodist Church.
j Honeysuckle and May flowers deco
rated rooms. Those present were:
' Mrs. Harry Edour, Mrs. Delia Fox,
| Mrs. Harry Houghton, Mrs. George
Mulligan. Miss Emma Mulligan, Mrs.
Joseph Rlneer, Mrs. Fanny Gantt,
Miss Minnie Smith and Emerson Say
lor.
GOING TO SCOTLAND
Andrew S. McCreath and his son,
Captain William McCreath, will sail for
Scotland next week to visit relatives.
They expect to be absent three months,
spending part of the time In France .
ENTERTAINS JUSTICES
The justices of the Supreme Court
>vere the dinner guests of State High
way Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler,
last evening at his home, Thorne
wold, Carlisle.
' ~
I Summerdale Park Dances
' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Evenings
! Cars leave Market Square 7.45.
8.00, 8.15, 8.30 and 9 o'clock. Also
9.15, 9.30 Saturday evenings.
Admission 40c and 60c
/■' \
AUTO PICNIC
How About It?
I Anto excursion to deftylbarx,
Saturday. May 24, leaving 12.30:
round trip, S2.TS, Including touring
the battlefields. Reserve seat
early.
Phone HER MOM. Rcil 2933-R.
W f
BAHEUSBURO TELEGRAPH
Personal-Social \
[Other Social News on Page J.]
WELCOME NURSE
HOME TO CITY
[Miss Elda Graybill Meets Old
Friends After Eighteen
Months in France
A welcome-home reception was
j given lKst evening to Miss Elda
I Graybill. who recently returned
I front France after serving for a
j year and a half as a Red Cross nurse
! at Army Base Hospital No. 34, by
members of Class No. 11 of the Har
ris Street United Evangelical Sun
day school, at the home of her
cousin. Mrs. Johnson, 1834 North
Sixth street.
J. J. Nungesser, superintendent of
the Sunday school, made an address
of welcome, to which Miss Gray
bill responded by telling stories of
her experiences overseas. She said
that the 18,000 wounded boys whom
she found on her arrivht at the hos
pital were as cheerful a group of
men as could he found anywhere.
Miss Ethel Batdorf gave an enter
taining reading, Mrs. J. J. Nunges
ser and Mrs. Roy Stetler, sang a
duet, and Miss Maude Parker re
cited several clever numbers.
Miss Eliabeth Dura, teacher of the
class, presented Miss Graybill with
a basket of pink roses and snap
dragon, the gift of the members. A
: buffet supper was served to these
! guests:
Mra. George Graham, Mrs. Bruce
Wiley, Mrs. Roy Stetler, Mrs. Clay
ton J. Lappley, Mrs. I. J. Batdorf,
Miss Lillian C. Graeff, Miss Mabel
Sipe, Mrs. Walter bum, Mrs. Wil
liam Howanstine, Mrs. John M,
Lappley, Mrs. Gruehler, of Philadel
phia; Miss Amla Lighter, Miss Ruth
Powell. Mrs. Lorin High. Mrs. Sou
der, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Helen
Johnson.
Miss Buttorff's Recital
at the Phillips Studio
A song recital of much interest will
be given in the Phillips studio. 121 State
street, to-morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock
by Miss Mary Buttorff, soprano, with
Mrs. John W. Phillips at the piano.
The program follows:
Group 1—(a) Se Florindo e fidele,
Alessandro Scarlatte; (b) Intorno all
idol mio, Marco Antonio Cesti; (c) Caro
mio ben, Guiseppe Giordani.
Group 2—Aria Depuis le jour
(Louise), Gustave Charoentier.
Group 3 (a) Sylvan Roundelay
(Fairy Opera Snegourotchka), Nicolas
ltimsky-Korsakow; (b) Come, Child,
Beside Me, J .Bleichmann; (c) Hopak,
Modest Moussorgsky.
Group 4 —(a) My Love si a Muleteer,
Francisco di Nogero; (b) Greatest Mir
acle of All, David W. Guion; (c) The
Grey Wolf (by request), H. Burleigh.
Group s—(a) Absence, James H.
Rogers; (b) To a Highlander; Lilly
Strickland ; (c) Spring Serenade, Hallet
Gilberte.
The admission is by invitation only.
A small number of cards are still avail
able and may be obtained from Prof.
John W. Phillips.
Orchestra Gives Concert
at General Hospital
The Harrlsburg branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board arranged an entertain
ment held last evening at the U. S. A.
General Hospital, Carlisle, with the
Sourbeer-Myers Orchestra playing a de
lightful program. Including violin solos
by William T. Myers, with Mrs. Myers
at the piano; trombone solos by Julius
Cohn : piano numbers, F. Marlon Sour
beer, and saxophone selections by Harry
C. Chubb.
The music was Interspersed by a
monologue and whistling by Miss Eulle
Morgan; popular songs by Abram
Bloom, accompanied by Bertram Le
vlne; baritone solo, "The Jolly Old
Monk," Abner Hartman, with Mrs.
Emma Hoffman at the piano. To-morrow
the Welfare Board will bring 40 of
the wounded men from the hospital for
luncheon at the Ohev Sholom Temple,
and afterward through the courtesy of
the Wllmer-Vlncent management they
will attend the matinee at the Majes
tic.
DANCE AT HANSHAWB HAM,
The T. D. F. Club, of Central High
school, will hold a dance this even
ing, at Hanshaw's Hall, Instead of the
Junior Class dance, as had previously
been announced.
Miss Mary Newbold, of Washington,
D. C„ a resident of this cliy for a
time, will make a weekend visit io
Miss Lois G. Scott. Industrial secre
tary of the Y, W. C, A,
HMMMKIHIihMIk
PROGRESS MADE
IN "Y" DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Scores "Couple Up" With Live
Wire Railroad Or
ganization
Some Reasons For
Joining P.R.R.Y.M.C.A.
It is a friend of railroad men.
It makes good at 300 division
points in North America.
A member in one railroad as
soc'ation is a member of all.
It is a great railroad brother
hood in whose membership will
be found members of all the
railroad brotherhoods.
The cost of membership is
slight compared with the satis
faction of being a member of a
thoroughly al've world-wide and
rapidly growing organization.
The "Y" is so broad that there
is a place in its membership for
every self-respect ng man who is
willing to bear his part of the
burden and become one of the
150,000 members of the Railroad
Young Men's Christian Associa
tions of North America by May
24. 1919.
The "Y" has the cordial sup
port nnd hearty commendation
ot' operating railroad officials,
brotherhood leaders and many
tens of thousands of the rank
and file of the railroad world;
in fact, of all who stand for the
best interests and welfare of
railroad men.
Army and Navy teams of the local
P. R. R. Y. M. 0. A. have reached
the century mark in the nation-wide
membership drive now on. "Couple
up" is heard throughout the city,
and especially in railroad circles. At
last night's meeting the leaders of
the two teams each claimed honors,
but the victor in this interesting bat
tle will not be known positively un
til Saturday n'ght.
At noon to-day a rousing meeting
was held at the Maclay street shops.
There was strong rivalry between
the Army and Navy workers in lin
ing up new members.
To-morrow the teams will follow
in the wake of the Philadelphia di
vision paycar, and when the .Mid
dle division cash distributors arrive
later in the week more skirmish
ing will he in order.
In his talk last night at the round
table session, following the lunch
eon, the general secretary, F. H.
Gregory, called attention to the need
for exploiting the good accomplish
ed by the local association. lie out
lined the many advantages offered
to members. He related with much
emphasis the great good accom
plished in producing many athletes
and to the fact that no local insti
tution has produced more basketball
stars than the Harris'burg p. R, R.
Y. M. C. A.
Reference was made to the troop
train service. Since July, 1917, as
sociation representatives have been
on 6,1 89 trains carrying troops to the
number of 3,717,400, and traveling
a total of 6,189,000 miles.
The picture features and screen
lecture last night in front of the
building in Reily street attracted a
crowd of 600. Rain cut this part
of the open air program and the
balance of the evening was taken up
in meeting prospective new mem
bers of the big auditorium.
Noonday meetings with short
talks will be continued until the
close of the week. At the session
to-night it is expected that several
soldiers from overseas will be on
hand with many interesting facts to
relate.
Standing of the Crews
II VRHISBI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 118
crew to go after 1 o'clock: 116 101,
124, 123, 121, 127, 104, 120, 11T,' 108,
106, 110.
Engineers for 101, 124.
Firemen for 120, 124, 127.
Conductors for 108, 117, 119, 121.
Brakemen for 101, 106, (2) 107,
110. 116, 118, 124.
Engineers up: Casey, Gemmill.
Binkley, Brown, May, Wiker, Lefever,
Blankenhorn. Baldwin, Ream, Ryan,
Mohn, Maxwell, Gable, Andrews.
Bickel, Dolby, A. K. Steffy, Schwartz.
Firemen up: Kase, Craley, Blum,
Beers, McMullen, Vogelsong, Gush
ing, Fry, Wittel, Shank, Williard,
Wood, Newcomer, Kintz, Stitzel, Bar
clay, Fenstermacher, Good. Tain, Fry,
Bralley.
Conductors up: Boyle, Wilson,
Reed, Stark.
. Brakemen up: Reigel, Espenshade,
Etzwiler, Schriver Lesher, Belford,
Arndt, Killian, Wilson, Kassemer,
Hughes, Maurer, McCarty, Hackman,
Lutz, Silks.
Middle Division. —The 20 crew to
go first after 12.20 o'clock: 19, 222.
Engineers up: Bomberger, Cook
Cook, Albright, Tettermer, reters)
Peightal, Buckwalter.
Firemen up: Melllnger. Kepner,
Schmidt, Schoffstall, Swab, Seeger,
J. N. Kennedy, Linscnbaug, Camp
bell, Arnold, Gantt.
Brakemen marked up: Potter.
Blessing, Clouser, L. D. Deckard,
Kipp, Hemminger, Murlow, Murry.
Shade, Lents, Dennis, Leithouser,
Manning, Grace. Blace, Reynolds,
C. L. Leonard, G. W. Johnson, Fisher,
Fenical, Foltz, Neff, Page, Baker, Ar
ter, H. C. Johnson, G. W. Deckard,
Eley, Danner, Predix.
Yard Monrd.—Engineers for none
Firemen for 10C, 3, 15C, 32C.
Engineers up: Yinger, Starner,
I.elby, Fulton. McMorris, McDonnell,
Runkle and Wise.
Firemen up: Menseh, Mell, Engle,
W. C. Kruger, Gilbert, Gormley,
Wirt, Keiser, Cain, Warner.
EN'OI.A SIDE
Philndrlphin Division. The 204
crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock:
230, 226, 213, 205, 212, 246. 221, 210,
223, 219, 206, 244, 245, 232, 236, 247,
and 251.
Engineers for 210, 247, 250.
Firemen for 210. 290.
Conductors for 246, 219.
Brakemen for 205, 246, 219, 245,
251.
Conductors up: Goodman, Bupon,
Barnhart, Cullen, Gallagher.
Brakemen up: Behney, Dellinger,
Derrick, Reisinger, J. W. Smith, Vo
gelson, Garverich, Dorsett, Schlelsler,
Gardner, McKee, Trostle, Coulder,
Beers, Vatulli, Mumford, Geltz,
Home, Shank.
Middle Divslon. —The 123 crew to
go first after 1 o'clock: 104, 113, 25,
27. 106, 109, 107, 102, 116, 22, 120, 18,
and 36.
Engineers for 104, 102, 116.
Firemen for 104, 22, 18.
Conductors for 113, 25.
Flagmen for 27.
Brakemen for 104, 27. 116, 22, 18.
Yard Crew.—Engineers up: Hinkle,
Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Branyon,
Kauffman, Fllcker.ger, Shuey.
Firemen up: Snyder, Wagner, Wolf,
Hutchison, Swlgart, Albright, Milll
ken. McConnell, Taylor,
_ i, "TmilW
QjmJberland Valley News
CARLISLE HONORS
TRUCK TRAIN MEN
Meets Returning Members of
Co. F, 103 rd Ammunition
Train at Harrisburg
Carlisle, Pa., May 21. Carlisle
paid a stirring tribute to members
of Company P, 103 rd Ammunition
Train on their .arrival from Camp
Dix last evening. Automobiles took
relatives of the men to Harrisburg
and they were escorted here. Sol
diers of the Army Hospital and re
turned 2 Bth Division turned out to
do the truck train men honor. There
was an informal parade in Carlisle
and then short exercises at the Cum
berland tire enginehouse where the
men were sworn into the United
States service. Remarks were made
by the Rev. A. It. Steck and the
Rev. Dr. H. B. Stock.
Prominent Speakers For
Training School Exercises
Carlisle, Pa., May 21. Colonel
Martin, State Health Commissioner,
and Dr. Seabrook, of Philadelphia, a
member of the State Registration
Board, will be speakers at the com
mencement exercises of the Carlisle
Training School to-morrow evening.
Six nurses will receive diplomas.
Following the exercises a reception
will be held for the "members of the
hospital staff and residents of the
town.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PATRIOTIC DAY
Exercises at Mcchanicsburg
Friday Afternoon in Charge
of Col. Zinn Post, G. A. R.
Mrctinnlrnliurg, Pa.. May 21.—Fri
day afternoon at 1.45 o'clock Patri
otic Day will be observed In the pub
lic schools here. A brief program
will be given by the children of each
section, consisting of patriotic airs,
recitations and three-minute ad
dresses. The theme for all addresses
is "The Place and Work of the Boys
and Girls of Our Schools in the New
Order Which Will Follow the Great
World War." The program has been
arranged under the direction of Col.
H. I. Zinn Post No. 415 G. A. R,. and
F. K. Ployer patriotic instructor of
the local Post, has arranged the fol
lowing ' committees to visit the
schools.
High School Building, Section I.
Minister, the Rev. George Fulton;
commander, S. R. Coover, and com
rades, Dr. J. N. Clarke, J. C. Feeser.
Jacob Kimmel, J. E. Shettel, Tempest
Seiffert, W. S. Hammond, E. J. Hoo
ver; Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs.
Mary Zinn, Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mrs.
I.lda Mohler, Mrs. R. H. homas, Sr.;
Red Cross, Mrs. Estella Steel, Mrs.
George Lloyd and Mrs. George Ful
ton. High School Building Section
No. 2.—Minister, the Rev. J. R. Bu
cher; Past Commander H. S. Mohler,
and comrades, John Aker, Samuel
Andrews, Harry Wetzel, John Tate,
Jere Gill, Lewis Helges, David Chron
ister; Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs.
Emma Bricker, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Su
san Blair, Mrs. Ella Hauck; Red
Cross, Mrs. W. B. Lloyd, Mrs. L. R.
Manchester, and Mrs. John D. Faller.
High School Building, Section No.
3. —Minister, the Rev. D. L. Kepner;
Past Commander S. S. Diehl, and com
rades, Henry Moyer, A. E. Moyer, A.
B. Reneker, Frank Marion, B. F. Oli
ver, Henry Frymier, Reuben Diet
rich; Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs.
Alice Sheaffer, Mrs. Emma Fry, Miss
Katherine Seifert; Red Cross, Mrs.
Hall Sharpe, Mrs. A. E. Sieber, and
Mrs. N. W. Hershner.
Arch Street Building, Section No.
I.—F. K. Ployer, chairman; minister,
the Rev. J. E. Bell; comrades B. K.
Spangler, G. W. Baish, William Wil
son, C. J. It ; v, Jacob Kohler, Me
lanthon McLeer; Woman's Relief
Corps, Mrs. Margaret Eberly, Mrs.
Mary Mullin, Mrs. Mary Coder, Mrs.
Nora Snavely: Red Cross, Mrs. David
Watts, Miss Margaret Blackburn and
Mrs. F. E. Wilcox.
Arch Street Building, Section No.
2.—Minister, the Rev. J. A. Gohn;
comrade, W. E. Strock, chairman and
comrades W. H. Mohler, P. Stras
baugh, Samuel Shireman, John Sny
der, A. F. Bowers, H. C. Sadler, Geo.
Shirer; Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs.
Ella J. Houck, Mrs. Joseph Bricker,
Mrs. Barnhill; Red Cross, Mrs. R. H.
Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Byron Sehroeder
and Mrs. Wilson Hurst.
Arch Street Building, Section No.
3. —John D. Blair chairman; minister,
the Rev. Hall Sharp, and comrades
Joseph Bricker; George Baltozer, S.
G. Bowman, J. Eichelberger, John
Webbert, William Crone, Lewis Cline;
Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. B. F. Ol
iver, Mrs. Sue Bricker, Mrs. E. J.
Rinehart; Red Cross, Mrs. H. A.
Smith, Mrs. M. B. Ibach and Miss Til
lie Underwood.
Engineers for change crew.
Firemen for 102, 2nd 129, 102.
Middle Division. —Engineers up: J.
H. Dltmer, H. S. Weber, F. F. Schreck
J. J. Kelly, A. J. Wagner, J. A. Spotts,
S, H. Alexander.
Engineers wanted for five extras.
Firemen up: H. A. Schrauder, H. A.
Wehllng, C. W. Wlnand, D. F. Hud
son, <3. L,. Huggins, H. O. Hartzel, H.
M. Cornpropst.
Firemen wanted for 5 extras.
Philadelphia Division. —Engineers
up: E. C. Snow, H. W. Gillums, H.
Smeltzer, B. A. Kennedy.
Engineers wanted for 44, 678.
Firemen up: H. Meyers, J. S. Lenig.
Firemen wanted for none.
THIO READING
The 61 crew to go first after 12.16
o'clock: 14, 18, 3, 72, 62, 69, 64, 67, 67,
5, 66, 71, 55.
Engineers for 67.
Firemen for 57, 67, 62, 66.
Conductors for 5.
Flagmen for 62, 67.
Brakemen for 62, 69, 72.
Engineers up: Monroe, Merkle,
Barnhart, Bowman, Morrison, Wier
man, Martin, Wood, Shellhammer,
Kittner, Sassman, Wyre.
Firemen up: Hoover, Taylor,
Grimes, Shomper, Mintzer, Elsley,
Noggle, Durbrow, Esterline, Saul.
Merkle, Landls.
Flagmen up: Gardner, Edmondson,
Shultz,, Mlcklm, Wiley, Peters, Mon
roe, Shank, Wiley, Mumma, Ely, Haln.
Brakemen up: Bufflngton, House
holder, Gallagher, Stauffer, Fry.
DIIDBRTAKEH IT4S ""|
Chas.H.Mauk "* ai?*""
Private AatalasM Phaae* I
MAT Zl, TST*.
WARNING GIVEN
CHICKEN THIEVES
Judge Sadler Sentences Three
Men in Cumberland County
to Penitentiary Terms
Carlisle, Pa., May 21.—Judge Sad
ler served notice that thieving in
Cumberland county must cease when
he sentenced George Bally, Guy
Naugle and Daniel Helm, convicted
of several larceny charges, mainly
of taking chickens, at he May term
of court. The men must each pay
a fine, costs in the various cases and
were given a minimum of seven
years and a maximum of nine years
in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Attorneys for the man asked for
leniency, saying that they had fami
lies and that thieving still continued.
Judge Sadler stated that substantial
sentences on convicted offenders
were a deterrent to further trouble.
The disctrict attorney's representa
tives mentioned in asking for severe
sentence hat there has been a gang
of men operating on the south side
of the county, and using the rail
road to haul plunder.
COMMUNITY BUDGET
Carlisle, Pa., May 21.—The plan
for a community budget, similar to
the patriotic and benevolent fund or
[Carlisle war chest conducted last
j year, has been given up and or
ganizations will, as heretofore, can
vass for funds needed to carry on
their activities. It was suggested to
have a combined drive for all local
benevolences.
YOUNG LINEMAN IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
Van Spcncc, Bell Telephone
Co. Employe, Falls From
Pole at Carlisle
Carlisle Pa.. May 21. About 9
o'clock this morning Van Spence, a line
man employed by the Bell Telephone
Company, was instantly killed while
working on a pole in Dickinson avenue.
Young Spence was known as a "Trouble
Shooter." and his work is to hunt the
cause of any trouble with the system.
The storm of last night disarranged the
wires Spence was on top of a pole
adjusting them. It is not known
whether he received a shock or his foot
slipped on the smooth cross-arm. He
fell about thirty-five feet and his skull
was crushed.
Mr. Spence was a resident of Carlisle
and graduated in the School class
of 1917. He was in the Students Army
Officers' Training Corns at Dickinson
College last year. He is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spence,
a brother. Roy Spence, just back from
France, and a sister, Mildred, all of
Carlisle.
Cornorer J. H. Deardorft is Investigat
ing the accident.
ST. PAUL'S NEW PASTOR
MecliniifCHlturg, Pa., May 21. At
the session last evening of the Re
formed Classis in the St. Paul's Re
formed church, the recently elected
pastor, the Rev. Charles D. Rockel,
was ordained and installed, with the
Rev. E. L. Coblentz of Carlisle in
charge.
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent In One
Week's Time In Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can
Have Filled and Use at Home
Philndelpliin, Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? If
so, you will be glad to know that
according to Dr. Lewis, there is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes
were failing say they have had their
eyes restored through the principle
of this wonderful free prescription.
One man says, after trying it: "I
was almost blind; could not see to
read at all. Now I can read every
thing without any glasses and my
eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully;
now they feel iine all the time. It
was like a miracle to me." A lady
who used it says: "The atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription for
fifteen days everything seems clear.
I can even read fine print without
glasses." It is believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis
card them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to bo
spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles
MORE RED BLOOD AND STEADIER
NERVES FOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE
The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous,
Keen-Minded, Men and Women
It has been said of Americans that they work their habits over
time.
Many become nervous and inefficient by 1 overwork.
By worry, despondency, social affairs, robbing brain and body
(of needed rest; excessive use of tobacco, indulgence in strong alco
holic drink—excesses of every kind that burn up the vital powers
so necessary in these trying times to make both men and women
fit to be of help to themselves and others.
It is time to be temperate in all things. The man or woman
with impaired nerves caused by impoverished blood lacks vigor,
the ambition, the endurance and the keen mind of those who avoid
excesses,
Tlmldness, despondency, fear, trembling bands, want of confidence and
even cowardliness, are due In a large measure to abused nerves.
People with plenty of red blood eorpoeclee and strong, healthy nervea have
no deairo to ohirk work snd lean on others for guidance and support.
There Is hardly a nerve-sliattered man or woman (unless of an organic
disease) In America today who cannot become alert and clear in mind; vigorous
and energetic in body iu a very few weeks and at trifling cost
To become strong and ambitious, to feel thst work fs not drudgery; to
have steady neryee, abandonee of rod blood and power of endurance; to bo net
only a man but ae men now go, a superman, you mast take seven tablets efi
Bio-feren every dsy for seven dsye—and take them faithfully.
Take two after each meal and one at bedtime and after seven days take
one only after meal unUl the supply Is exhausted.
Then If you feel that any claim made In this special notice Is untrue—"
your nerves are not twice as steady as before; If you do not feel ambitious,
more vigorous and keen-minded, the pharmacist who dispensed tho tablets to
you wUI gladly hand you back just what you paid for them.
Bio-feren Is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, rundown,
weak, anaemic men and women ever offered direct through druggists and to
not at ail expensive. All druggists la this city god vicinity have a supply on
nnnfl iflcU
yfißi ' . . s flfcs i
Epworth League Musicale
at Mechanicsburg Church
Mechanli'Mliurg, Pa., May 21. —Last
evening a musical was held In the
Methodist Episcopal Church, under
the auspices of the social department
of the Epworth League. The program
follows: Orchestra: reading, Miss
Mildred L Little, of the Irving Col
lege faculty: quartet. Miss Helen
Bentz, Miss Doris Wilcox, Miss Eliz
abeth Slyden and Miss Mabel Wilt;
violin solo. Miss Ruth Chase; vocal
solo, Miss Mae Singiser; reading, Miss
Little; piano duet, Mrs. M. B. Ibach
and Moordean Plough; violin solo.
Miss Chase, and vocal quartet by the
Misses Bentz, Wilcox, Slyder and
Wilt. An offering was lifted for the
Bishop Eveland fund.
GAS ON STOMACH
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
Instantly Relieved by
£ISU RATED
MAGNESIA
IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS
AND POWDER FORM
I BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag
' nesia Compound especially prepared
I for the safe, speedy arid certain cor
rection of dangerous stomach acidity,
' It comes only in the form of five grain
| tablets and powder in sealed blue
I packages. Do not confuse with cora
| mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia
I or citrate of magnesia. Look for the
word BISURATED and get the gen
uine from DRUGGISTS EVERY.
_WHERE. G A. Gorgas.
FEEL LIKEABOY
It Is easy. Get the catarrh out of
1 your system. That is your trouble,
j Catarrh is sapping your vitality by
j upsetting the work of nutrition.
| Your food is not digesting properly.
It is passing through the digestion
tract without the nourishment being
| extracted. What you eat is largely
j wasted. The blood, instead of tak
-1 ing up nourishment, is absorbing the
j catarrhal poisons back into the
| system.
PE-RU-NA
For Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions
Relieves stomach
and bowel trouble, ]%jg\
; constipation, sour
I stomach, bloating, tQStll fgT
i belching, rheuma- iwl
I tism, pains in the j[\(
i back, sides and JUQ; Vi N
loins or other dIR- h <
eases duo to catarrh gjjsjv. >
or catarrhal condi- a—at
tion. For breaking HB'
up coughs and jWagi, J
colds, there is noth- Jrtl
ing better. To Naf.ii' /\
ward olt the grip
and Spanish Flu I
and prevent com- ..' J
plications so
; dreaded, the value HPIhKI
of PE-RU-NA has X&.4 >
! been demonstrated.
| Fine for
j Good to have SjP;'!/ —Tp
in the house. A SxaMT/V ;)/
Bottle of PE-RU- MFgsSjV
NA is fourteen /g *
ounces of "boy feel- ~37Tj®y\ 1
ing." Sold every- f I ffal 1
where in tablet or y~
liquid
If
of many descriptions may be won
derfully benefited by following tho
simple rules. Hero is the prescrip
tion: Go to an active drug storo
and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in
a fourth of a glass of water and al
low to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eye two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly
disappear. If your eyes are bother
ing you, even a little, take steps to
save them now before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved if they had cared for
their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician
to whom the above article wus sub
mitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very re
markable remedy. Its constituent in
gredients are well known to eminent
eye specialists and widely prescribed
by them. The manufacturers guaran
tee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per
cent, in one week's time in many in
stances or refund the money. It can
be obtained from any good druggist
and is one of the very few prepara
tions I feel should be kept on hand
for regular use in almost every fam
ily." It is sold in this city by H. C.
Kennedy, Croll Keller, J. Nelson Clark
and others.