14 vi. ,fl. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville "At Half Past Two," comedy offering with musical trimmings; Kevins and Gordon in a song and dance skit entitled "A Holland Honeymoon;" Helen Miller, xylophonist; Gray and Parker, in songs and nonsense; Curzon Sisters, sensational aerial ists. VICTORIA To-day only George Walsh in "Help! Help! Police." Friday and Saturday Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday "A Midnight Patrol." COLONIAL. To-day only Earle Williams in "The Usurper." Friday and Saturday Tom Moore ir. "One ol the Finest." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Alice Joyce in "The Third Degree." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Wallace Reid in "Alias Mike Moran." To-day, to-morrow and Saturday Motion Pictures of Harrisburg s Welcome Home Parade to the Heroes of the Twenty-eighth Di vision. Saturday Vivian Martin in "You Kever Saw Such a Girl." Monday and Tuesday Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and a Girl. The new vaudeville show, whi-h WILMgSVHOrc What Happened at HALF-PAST TWO Do you know? It's a musical comedy that's different. Also "A Holland Honeymoon" A laugh rollicking farce. 3—Other Keith Acts —3 "The Tiger's Trail" VICTORIA TODAY ONLY "Help! Help! Police" A comedy which will make you lauffh until your sides ache fea- GEORGE WALSH The hair raising experiences of a young man who is constantly getting in "Dutch," hut in the end manages to square himself. FRIDAY AMI SATt HIIAY Theda Bara, as the Queen CLEOPATRA REGENT THEATER TODAY A\l) TOM OH HOW WALLACE REID Has Mupcrli role in new pliotoplny "ALIAS, MIKE MORAN" A atory >ou will like EXTRA ATTRACTIONS TODAY, TOMOHKOW AND 51 ATI KDAY Ezelonlve motion pietvvts of H\HIMH H(i'S WRM OMK HOME TO THE HOYS OE THE UNTII DIVISION You nill wnut to *ee your hoy and yourself in theae picture* Alao n PAH AMO I NT-DREW COMEDY "Harold, the l,n*t of the Saxonn" Saturday VIVIAN MARTIN In "You Never Saw Such a Gid" MONDAY AMI TIKSDAY M.tUGIERITE I I,ARK in "THREE MEN AND A GIRL." Imagine a burly policeman beif.g the center of attraction for a city the size of New York. Stranger things than that have happened. And to prove it we offer for your inspection "ONE OF THE FINEST" r? TOM MOORE as a traffic policeman. Xo wonder, then, the crowds stopped and gaped. Yon would too, because he is one of the liveliest actors ap pearing on the silver screen. This picture will be shown Friday and Saturday. Today Is Your hast Chance to See Earle Williams in "The Usurper" In tills picture an English Lord of loose morals and an American ranchman attempt to save tlic family estate of the Dulverton's. This is a picture you will like. Coming MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of Next Week SaT ALICE JOYCE in "THE THIRD DEGREE" COLONIAL Did you ever hear of one man rounding up a band of professional criminals with an auto truck and thereby saving his father SIOO,OOO. Today is your last chance to see this occur in one of the cleverest film plays featuring athletic GEORGE WALSH **Helpl Help! Police" TOMORROW AND SATURDAY THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Extraordinary in every sense of the word. T B H r CLEOPATRA A Colossal Production Hundreds In tbr Inst Artistic Scenery First time ever shown in Harrisbnrg at regular motion picture prices. This picture was booked before hut was not shown owing to the stringent closing ban made necessary by Uie epidemic of in fluenza. STANLEY'S S - VICTORIA THURSDAY EVENING, opens at the Majestic to-day. fea tures a farce comedy, with Vt the musical trimmings, entitled Majestic "At Half I'nst Two." it is presented by seven people. Is attractively staged and costumed, and contains some good comedy and singing. An added attraction on the bill is Kevins and Gordon, a popular team, who are ottering their skit, "A Holland Honeymoon." which consists of song and dance specialties. Helen Miller, young woman of pleasing per sonality. plays the xylophone, her repertoire embracing all the latest pooulat hits. Gray and Parker offer a breezy comedy skit, and the Ourzon Sisters, called ""The Aeria! Butter flies." perform some sensational feats on the rings. Would you he able to prove your self innocent of seven charges like the following? Prove Yourself Kidnaping, ar lit novon! of These son. house break- Seven Charge* ing. grand lar ceny. aggravated asault with attempt to kill, motor thieving and speeding. If you were found guilty on all charges it would mean a sentence of about 149 years and 14 days. If ac quitted it would cost you approxi mately (lO.CfaOO for lawyer fees. But George Walsh doesn't pay any lawyer nor does he serve one day in jail and he is charged with these crimes. See how he vindicates him self in his latest release. "Help! Help! Pollct " which shows at the Victoria Theater to-day only. To-morrow and -Saturday. Theda Bara will be shown in "Cleopatra." On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. "A Midnight ratrol" will he played. This picture shows the dangers which confront a policeman who is on night duty. Imagine a woman-hater going to i Europe for a cup of tea merely he cause a certain girl Would You was serving it. This (Jo to Europe is what Earle Wil ; to Sec 21 tJIrl linms does in his lat est film release. "Tlv ; Usurper." which plays at the Colonial iThratei for the last times to-day. In .this play Williams takes the role *f an American ranchman, and a woman - I hater. He meets a girl by saving her i life Then she returns to Europe, and "no • becomes sufficiently interested in her Ito go to Europe to visit her. Conse quently he finds an English Tjord is I courting her and attempts to beat •his time. See which one wins. To morrow and Saturday. Tom Moore will he show n in "One of the Finest." Thio picture lives up to its name, for it is : one of the finest ever turned out fea | turing athletic Tom Moore. He takes the role of a burly policeman, and so ! veil does lie portrav the character that enormous crowds stopped their ' daily routine of work to watch the 'comer ir.an "shoot" Tom. I • j Wallace Reid's newest picture, Summerdale Park Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Gars leave Market Square 7,45. S 00. 8.15, 8,30 and 9 o'clock. Also 9;is. 9.30 Saturday evenings. Admission and BOe AUTO PICNIC How About It? Anto excursion to Gettysburg, Saturday. May 34, leaving I'JktO; round trip. 52.7.". Including touring tbe battlefields. Resertc sent early. Rhone IIERMON*. Bell 2033-R. — ' ' Today I* your last chance to see Earle Williams "The Usurper" at this > theater. It Is a elever story of an I English l.ord nod an American trying to ,Tin the hand of a dninty 1 girl. FRIDAY AND *ATIRDA\ Tom Moore —IX— -1 "ONE OF THE FINEST" $50,000 Prizes For Motor Race Winners Six drivers who have'won nine world's championship road races in Europe and America will face the starter in the 500-mile Liberty sweepstakes at Indianapolis, May 31—Jules Bablot, Louis Wagner, Eddie Pullen, Dario Resta, Ralph Mulford and Ralph DePalma. Bablot, in 1913, eaptured one of the dual Grand Prix races run that year, relinquishing the other only to the late Georges Hoillot, his great est rival. In the race in which tlrsl honors were denied him he finished second, being beaten only by a hair. Louis Wagner crossed the seas in 1906 and took one of the early Vanderbilts run on Long Island. Two years later he returned and won the first American Grand Prize race at Savannah. In 1914. just be fore the World War, he teamed with the Mercedes aggregation in the French Grand Prix, and drove his car into second place, being bested only by the celebrated Lau tcnschiager. his team capta'n. Eddie Pullen is the only American ever to win the American Grand Prize with an American car. He ac complished this feat in 1914, when he outdistanced the Held in a Mer cer. He will drive a Hudson this "Alias, Mike Moran.' 'is n story that proves the folly of Wallace Reid at deception." I n Regent as "Alias. this photoplay, Mike Moran" which will be on the program at the Rt gent to-day and to-morrow, "Larry Young" deceives his sweet heart. his friends and his country by smiling another man in his place when ho is drafted to serve in thu Army. Then he has to leave town to make l.is deception stick. His man goes ovep, fights and is killed and does a hero's death. Then "Larry" is in a fickle. To the world, his family, end his sweetheart, he is a dead man. How can he face them now? But there art times in a man's life when he turns on the devil within liitn and blots it from bis path and confesses, regardless of the outcome. On the same program will appear the moving pictures of the Welcome Heme to the Boys of the Twenty eighth Division. Benny Leonard Makes Good His Title by Knocking Out Erne Trenton, N. J., May 22.—Benny Leonard, champion lightweight of the world, knocked out George Young Erne, of Buffalo, In the sixth round here last night. Erne put up a "game fight for three rounds and staggered tho champion in the fourth. The titleholder became mad and gave Erne an unmerciful lac ing, the bell saving him in the fifth. After forty-five seconds he sent him to the canvas in the sixth, badly bleeding about face and body. Opening Game in the C. I. and S. League Staged For Saturday The Central Iron and Steel League will have a bunch of games post poned on account of rain, and to day the management was not sure whether these contests ever will be played as the players only have lei sure, as a rule, to get in one battle at a time. It is planned now to have the opening fray on Satur day, starting at 2 p. m., the oppon ents being Mill Ko. 1 and Open Hearth. LOYAL RUSSIANS TO WAR OX BOLSHEVISM Plans for a war on Bolshevism were outlined at a special national assemblage of Carpathian Russian Orthodox clergymen held in Royal hall, Third and Cumberland streets, yesterday. Delegates were appointed who will go to Europe in an effort to stamp out the evil. Spring Racing Meet HAGERSTOWN FAIR GROUNDS May 27 to 31 inclusive Races Each Afternoon, Rain or Shine <J Finest Horses ever in Ha gerstown. •I All Running Races, six or more each (lay. •J Pari Mutuel System of Wagering. Special Rates on All Railroads to nnd from (luring in rut (War Tax 24c additional) New York and Return Sunday, May 25 Special Excursion Train From Lv.A.M. HARRISBURG 3.35 Hiimmeistown 3.50 Swatara f 3.55 Hcrshey 3.57 Palmyra <1.04 Annville 4. is LEBANON . 4.24 ♦Avon ' f 4.28 Myerstown 4.37 ♦Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 W'omelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.59 ♦Ticket office will not be open for sale of tickets on morning of excursion from stations marked with star, but tickets may be se cured in advance or from Con ductor of* special train, f Stop on Flag. RETURNING —Leave New Yorl: from foot West 23d Street C.50 P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above Muttons. Philadelphia &,Reading Railroad HAKRISBtmO tSS&I TELEOKAPH year at Indianapolis. Dario Resta is the only driver ever to win both the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races the same year, scoring two consecutive wins in those contests during the San Fran cisco World's Fair, in 1915. Dario has been driving a Peugeot since his arrival in this country, but this year is back with his first love, the Sunbeam. Ralph DePalma shared with tho late Harry Grant the honor of hav ing won two Vanderbilt cup races, in 1912 at Milwaukee, and in 1914 at Santa Monnica. Ralph also has a string of other road races at hi 6 belt notably the last two contests at Elgin, in 1915. Ralph Mulford won the 1911 Van derbilt at Savannah, the same year he finished second at Indianapolis. Since then he has been somewhat out of luck, but this year promises to stage a determined comeback. With s x such stars in eompeti- j tion, each a diamond of purest j water, with long strings of victories j to his credit, the chase for the SSO,- ; 000 prize on May 31 promises to be j the hardest fought in the history of i the Indianapolis track, greatest race course in the world. FAIR WEATHER WILL BRING BIG CROWD TO MEET Officials Named For Saturday Event; Many Good Ath letes Are Coming With the prospects of fair weather on Saturday afternoon the Harris burg Track Athletic officials are counting on a record attendance, for the athletics of this city have done wonders in the last year, ac tually thrusting Harrisburg on the map from one end of the country to the other. Under Commissioner Gross and V. Grant Forrer nothing has been left undone to make the tracks and field perfect. Many of the State's high schools are entered and some of the best athletes of the State will take part. First in importance in the activity will be W. O. Hickok, former Yale athlete, who will act as referee. Other officials follow: Judges of track events—H. Mc- Cormipk, Jr., Yale; A. C. Stamm, Pres. City School Board; A. S. Pat terson, Harrisburg High School; Dr. Harvey F. Smith, Bucknell, Univers ity of Pennsylvania; Prof. F. E. Downes, Dickinson; H. A. Boyer, Harrisburg High School; Jackson Herr Boyd, Princeton. Field judges—Ross A. Hickok, Yale; B. Saul, Otterbein; W. S. Longaker, Lafayette; Arthur E. Brown, Harvard; A. Reeder Ferrt daj', Lafayette: Rev. S. W. Herman, Gettysburg; J, Montgomery Trace, Princeton; Dr. John H. Pager, Jr., University of Pennsylvania; M. Wil liam Jacobs, Jr., University of Penn sylvania; William D. Meikel. State; E. J. Stackpoie, Jr., John C. Herman, Jr., Yale. Official scorer Allen Sangree, Telegraph. Assistant scorers—Emory C. Lutz, The News; Harry Lowengard, Couri er; R. S. Hoffman, Patriot. Timers —William McCreath, Yale; i W. A. Neale, Harrisburg; H. W. ' Stone, Harrisburg; J. R. Reese, Har risburg: Frank Sites, Harrisburg; Ohas. Boas, Lafayette; R. D. Beman, Harrisburg. Official photographers —F. R. Lear, Harrisburg Telegraph; R. C. Jenkins, Patriot. Custodians of prizes—Dr. C. B. Pagvr, Jr., Gettysburg, University of Pennsylvania; W. E. Severance, Harvard. Starter—A. H. Hull, Franklin and Marshall. Clerk of course—G. M. Oves, Princeton. Assistant clerks of course—H. T. Neale, Cornell; C. W. Miller, Y. M. C. A.; Eugene Miller. State: E. R. Kulp, Harrisburg High School; Henry M. Gross, Yale. Marshals —E. Z Gross, Superin tendent of Parks; V. Grant Forrer, Assistant Superintendent of Parks. Announcer —Mercer B. Tate, Le high. Assistant announcers AValter Johnson, Cornell; Frank Roth, Yale. Chief inspector—C. S. Davis, Steel ton. Inspectors—Thomas Garvin, War Community Service; D. M. Dull, Yale; J, Austin Brandt, Dickinson; Geo. W. Kerr, PrineetoTi; E. E. Knauss, Lebanon Valley; A. 11. Dins more. Lincoln University; J. F. Vir gin, St. Stephens University; John German, Boyd Memorial; R. S. Reeves, Y. M. C. A.; C. M. Peters, Harrisburg. A DISTURBING INFLUENCE "Germany," said a lawyer of New York—"Germany now declares her pacifism. She wants to participate in the League of Nations. Our par lor Bolshevists would welcome her, too. "But the rest of us kno* well that Germany's presence in the Lea gue of Nations would be like Wash White's presenee at the wedding." "What caused the wedding to break up in a fight?" asked the magistrate. " 'lt was Wasliin'ton White's fault yer honor,' said the bride. 'De wed ' din' guests was frowin' ole shoes at us from de gallery, and Wash, wot was jealous, 'kase I jilted him. he started frowin' ole hoss shoes'." — Washington Star. IIIS CONTEMPLATED ABSENCE "In case I do not return, you will find full instructions in this envelope. Sidney." golemnlv said Cyrus K. Savage. "My will renoses in my safety deposit box. The cane you have so long admired will become yours in the event that I fail to reappear, I have forgotten my ene mies. Try to think as kindly of me as von can, and—" "But, gracious heavens. Uncle! cried his young relative. "You are not contemplating suicide?" "No," returned the cormudgeon, "I am' going downtown to match a sample of silk for your Aunt Sam uella." —Kansas City Star. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION New Cumberland. Pa., May 22. These delegates from St. Paul's Lutheran church, attended the Sun day school convention at Carlisle, to day: The Rev. end Mrs. David S. Martin, T. C. Sickle. Mrs. H. G. Young and Mrs. William Miller. GOOD TESTIMONY gwThere are four hundred people In Harrisburg who can testify that the Eden Electric Washing Machine is the best in the world, and you can satisfv vourself hv accepting the tree ♦ rial which is offered by the Harris burg Light & Power North Second street. Get youri to -1 <i*_v and ba can vin^^^-Adv. 79TH DIVISION ON WAY HOME Many Harrisburg Boys Served With Splendid Fight ing Machine ON THE WAY The Seventy-ninth Division Pennsylvania's own is homeward bound ! The transports bringing the various units are scheduled lo ar rive as follows: Transport Due Dock May Manchuria New York 24 Virginia Newport News..2s Ti KC New York 26 Luckenbach .... New York 26 Dakotan New York 27 Kroonland New York Matolka New York 27 T exft n Newport News..2B Shoshone Philadelphia ...28 Santa Rosa Philadelphia ...29 Minnesotan .... Charleston 29 General Gorgas. Philadelphia ... — Maui New York 29 The Seventy-ninth Division, with its scores of Harrisburgers, Dauphin coun tians and other men of this territory, is on its way home. The War Depart ment has issued notice that a dozen transports have set sail with men of the Lorraine Cross Division, containing more men from this territory than any other division, even more than the cele brated Keystone Division. The transport Manchuria, carrying the 3041h Trench Mortar Battalion, will he the first of the vessels carrying units of the division to land in this country, it being scheduled to dock in the port of New York on Saturday. Sailings already announced by the War Depart ment call for transports to land on each of the succeeding days until May 29, inclusive. Draftees from Pennsylvania and Maryland, the first to be sent to can tonments under the selective draft reg ulations, make up the larger portion of the division. But volunteers and spe cially Inducted men make up no mean portion of the division, which made such a gallant - record in France. AVhlle Pennsylvania and Maryland furnished the greater portion of men for this di vision. there are others from Delaware, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart § Men's and Young Men's Suits at $25.00 An Appealing Clothing Value Worsteds Serges Cassimeres Flannels Tweeds Unfinished Worsteds Judged by present costs, these Suits at $25 7^W* '' IP -inn' arC conservat * ve ty appraised. We know that aA %\ J| 4w su * ts * n ie i r class are priced elsewhere at S3O yd liw V] i; p ijg We offer you the advantage of getting good j jit I/ 11 Wfi suits of unquestioned quality and self-evident llf if hI | style excellence at a minimum of cost. j|f l| 1 All the Models That Are 111 ||l Favored by Men & Young llf if 1// Men at Your Service '1 1 lid'/ fj Conservative styles in two and three-buttons if B jjw' sem * • f orm "fitting and double-breasted fcjEf' C effects, plain, slashed and patch pockets. vfeplThis is a special week-end offering of suits, with the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart guaranty of service back of them. ► Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. New Jersey and the District of Co lumbia. In France for slightly less than a year, this division made a remarkable record during its period of service on French soil. It got in the hottest fight ing shortly after landing on the other Bide of the Atlantic and was near the front-line during the greater period of the time intervening between then and the signing of ti.-j armistice. At the cessation of hostilities the men were where the heaviest fighting taking place. Much of the time until the date of embarkation was spent in the Army of Oocupation. A big welcome is awaiting them! Flans for their reception, discussed for several weeks, now are rapidly taking form, so that if the boys themselves de sire, the Seventy-ninth may participate In a demonstration and parade equal to that of the Twenty-eighth. Many diffi culties have been presented against the parading of the Seventy-ninth as a di vision. due to the fact that the govern ment contemplates their demobilization at more than one point, but various agencies now are hard at work on a scheme to give them all honor due. It is planned to hold the pageant in Phila delphia. GUTSHALL-IXING WEDDING lllain. Pa., May 22.—The marriage ' of Edward L. Gutshall, of Madison : township, and Miss Mary S. Long, jof 621 Oxford stret, Harrisburg, • which took place on Thursday at | the United Brethren parsonage at ; Harrisburg, the Rev. J. Owen Jones I officiating, has been announced. Thp I young couple are on a wedding trip •lo the groom's homo in Madison J township. near Loysville, and to j friends at Blain as the guests of his I sister, Mrs. David Hassinger. STOLE DI RlNii FIRE Sunbury, Fa., May 22. Pleading 1 guilty to stealing $460 from the j Pennsylvania Railroad Station dur ing a fire there several weeks ago, ' Frank G. Buffington, aged 22, an as | sistant ticket clerk, was sentenced by Judge Moser in the Northumber land County Courts to pay a fine of $25, costs of prosecution and to un dergo a jail imprisonment here of a year. He must also restore the stolen money. WANT NEW FIRE ENGINE Determined to procure a better lire engine than the present anti i quated apparatus, sixty residents of j Camp Hill have signed a petition which is being circulated. The old engine has ilgsired in many dramatic incidents in the tight for better tire protection which is being waged in 'Camp Hill. MAY 22, 1919. GIRL'S GOOD RECORD Hnlluni, Pa., May 22. —Every member out of a class of eight pass ed the eighth grade examinations given here several days ago. Miss Pauline Yinger, who lead the class, accomplished an unusual average. In three of the branches she passed with perfect marks of 100 per cent.,, while in the fourth she attained 99 per cent. Others in the class were: Orpha Crunkling, Dora I-andis, Annie K. Yinger, Lillian Miller, Hurry Wambaugh, Richard Dletz and Frank Sultzbaugh. SPEAKER AT CARSON LONG New llloomficld, Pa., May 22. Dr. Leon C. Prince, of Dickinson College, will be the principal speaker i at the commencement exercises of | Carson Long Institute, an announce- I raent of officials of the institution, j says. j "Square Pins in Round Holes" will I be the subject of Dr. Prince at the event. The exercises are scheduled to be held in the Perry County courthouso at New Bloorrjfield on the morning of June 19. I 'A Different Kind of nn Optical Department" I itryptoK IV GLASSES IV THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS KRYPTOK LENSES com bine reading and distance vi i sion in one lens. No ugly di viding line. If you are inter ested in better eyesight, let us show you KRYPTOKS. Good glasses, including ex amination, as low . $2.50 | WiQzffiClaxiQ. 206 Market Street P. J. Baumgardner Registered nnd Graduate Optometrist In Charge FINE FOR SLOT MACHINES Sunbury, Pa., May 28.—For conduct ing slot machines, which were found in their business places at Kulpsent several weeks ago, during a sensa tional raid, John Pipa, Andrew Pipa. Joseph Wagner, John Suski, Daniel Gonorzelli, Joseph Lucas, Elmer A. Burr and Michael Yetziko, all plead ed guilty before Judge Moser In the Northumberland County Court here. They were fined 125 each and costs of prosecution. NEW UNIFORMS FOR BAND Duncamion, Pa., May 22. —New uniforms have been purchased by the recently reorganized Duncannon band. Despite the youth of the or ganization, the band Is making rapid progress. John L. Hess is the leader. YOU'LL LIKE IT The del ic i o ti s aroma of Golden Roast Blend Coffee is a promise in advance of the rich, full flavor. And you won't be in the least dis appointed. Golden Roast Blend Coffee Is blended scientifically from the best coffees grown. And, then, It is just as carefully roasted. The result is a foregone conclusion rich, full, delicious flavor. Your grocer lias Golden Roast. Tell him to send you a pound. R. H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Pcnii-llarris. Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers