14 ; MA J ESTIC U"LB;h-Ciass Vaudeville—The Ja Da Trio; Melody Garden, musical offer ing; "Dadies Day," musical comedy with eight people; Dew Hawkins, blackfuco entertainer; The Kd , wards, shado wgrapli artists. "Entire change of program to-morrow. Newhoft and Phelps, old favorites, on Ihc bill. Four other standard Keith acts. VICTORIA THEATER i To-day, last showing at this theater of "The Midnight Fatrol." Thursday, Friday and Saturday William Farnum in "The Jungle Trail." COLONIAL THEATER SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES Wright's Orchestra (Colored) of < 'OIIMIIIMIM, Ohio Frl. and Snt. Kves., Mny 30 .lint. HA 1,1/S, of Columbian, every evening next week. ADMISSIONt 50 und 75 CENTS i ' Have you hoard "Rob" Carlo toil sing liis latost song hit "Jada" —lf not today Is your last chaiioo to hoar THE JADA TRIO Other Headliners include Ladies' Day and Melody Garden Today Only at This Thoator If' You Havo Not Soon "THE Till HI) DEGREE" Featuring versatile ALICE JOYCE do so immediately. You arc miss ing a story tilled with heart throbs. VICTORIA I.ast elianee at this theater to see The Midnight Patrol the picture that has thrilled hun dreds of Harrisburgers. It's a wonder.. Showing a dope raid staged in the heart of San Francisco. Charlie Chaplin in "THE BANK." Ul|| ycn&wniPciiT'f WlLiiiS^v i jftvlN 15 TOMORROW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Photoplay deluxe— Harold Lockwood The Best Liked Actor on the Screen, in The Great Romance STUDEBAKER'S HALL Corner Second and State Streets MR. THOMAS BAIRD, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Will Preach Wednesday and Thursday Nights of This Week, at 7.45 o'clock FIRST ANNUAL OUTING OF Keystone Lodge No. 1070 I. A. of M. ' .|§P Boiling Springs Park Opening Day May 30, 1919. Train leaves Reading station at 8.20 A. M. Returning, leaves Boiling Springs 5.02 P. Trolley service every half-hour —extra cars. Music all day by New Cumberland Band. Baseball, Dathing, Boating, Dancing and Contests, with premiums of all descriptions. EVERYBODY WELCOME COMMITTEE, I. A. OF Id. GRAND OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL HERSHEY PARK DECORATION DAY MUSIC ALL DAY—TWO BANDS— Sheridan and Perseverance Bands of Lebanon. BASEBALL—A. M. AND P. M. Lebanon Bethlehem Steel vs. Hershey. THEATER —The million dollar production "SALOME" in eight acts, together with two-reel Charlie Chaplin comedy. DANClNG—Afternoon and Evening— Music by Harrisburg Banjo-Saxo Orchestra. Many othr attractions—Bathing, Shoot the Shutes, Boat ing, Canoeing, Bowling, Shooting Gallery, Skee Ball, Minia ture Railway and Merry-go-round. ZOO—Always Free—Always Interesting Come Early. Spend the Entire Day at this Popular Pleasure Resort WEDNESDAY EVENING, To-day, last showing here of "The Third Degree," featuring Alice Joyce. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday Harold Loekwood, In "The Great Romance." REGENT THEATER To-day—Marguerite Clark, In "Three Mbn and a Girl" To-morrow, Friday and Saturday Wm. S. Hart in "The Money Corral and "When Love Is Blind" —Sennert Comedy. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "For Better, For Worse" —DeMhla production. If you haven't heard the famous Ja Da Trio at the Majestic, to-night is your opportunity. You At the will not be disappointed Majestic with these, boys, for it is pretty safe to say that there hasn't been one person who at tended the Majestic the first half of this week hut what didn't have ome thing favorable to say about this clever trio. Other standard acts on the bill are The Edwards in a shad; ow graphic novelty; Dow Hawkins, blackface comedian; "Indies Dy. a musical comedy presented by eaght clever entertainers, and Melody Oai - WALTER PARK INN Wernersville, Pa. The (ircnteNt Place In THE BLUE RIDGE Every Modern Appointment WE'LL SEND YOU HOME HAPPY AND HEALTHY Special Rates, Memorial Day and from Thursday. May Including Supper oy *j'o Including Ilrenk- Monday, June 2 One in Room $16.00 Two in Room .... 30.00 Pleane mnke renervntlona If poa aible. Only 300 Seats will be sold Home Folks Victory Association Reception and Dance Chestnut Street Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 29 300 balcony seats —no more. First come, first served. Admission 50c Seats on sale at S'ieler's Music Store, 30 N. Second St. GET YOURS NOW! den, an act that will appeal to lovers o£ good music. Bruce Dutfet and Company in the one-act comedy-drama. "Through the Keyhole," is the feature booked for the remaining three days of the week. NewhofT and Phelps, old favorites, are also on the bill. Dotson, very clever colored comedian; Watson's Dogs; ■Murphy and White, in exclusive songs and piano playing, and one other act, rounds out the bill. A gang of smugglers tried to put Patrolman Shannon, of the San Fran cisco police for.co Gangster* Foil in down and out, hut Policemen Plot instead he nipped their plot in the bud and incidentally was promoted. They attempted to buy him off for ?-,600, but he said he wasn't for sale. They attempted to kill him, but ho wouldn't be killed. These are sev eral cf the highlights in a most ex traordinary production, "The Mid night Patrol," which plays at the Vic toria theater for the last time to-day. lfnrrisburg movie fans have but one more chance to see petite Alice Joyce in her latest release. I nst Chance "The Third Degree." to See the shown at the Colonial Third Degree Theater. This picture shows the troubles a young boy enters when he confessed to a crime he knew absolutely noth ing of. It is a play which touches the heart-strings. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Color.iul management presents Har old Dockwood in "The Great Ro mance," another absorbing play by tiiir wonderful star. This picture will undoubtedly keep the Colonial full for the three days. The advice of the management on this picture is come early and get a seat. It takes a pretty good man to stand Spring Racing Meet HAGERSTOWN FAIR GROUNDS May 27 to 31 inclusive Races Each Afternoon, Rain or Shine •J Finest Horses ever in Ha gerstown. All Running Races, 6ix or more each day. <][ Pari Mutuel System of Wagering. Special Rates on All Railroads to and from Hngerstown (Hiring meet GRAND OPENING Paxtang Park Theater Thursday, May 29th SPECIAL NOTlCE—During the coming season two even ing performances will be given at the Park Theater. One at 7.15 and one at 8.30. Matinees will be given on holi days only. Pre-war prices will prevail. Fifteen cents (plus the two cents war tax) will be the admission fee to all parts of the house. No seats reserved. The Opening Program THE SYLVESTER FAMILY Five Clever People In an Original Comedy Singing and Dancing Novelty. Tom Fooleny Gus Bohn and Pal A Trick y Trixter IN Fun a la Carte 0 McCarton & Constance Marone . X▼ .A. el JL JLI Claxton The Singing Girl Sensational Dancer De Luxe Direct from Shanleys Special MATINEE on MEMORIAL DAY VICTORIA TOMORROW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WANTED MONEY That is why Farnum left the only girl in America for a long and perilous journey through a strange land. WILLIAM FARNUM in a tale of love, honor and villiany The Jungle Trail Extraordinary Week End Show DON'T MISS THIS FEATURE ATTRACTION No Increase in Prices lO & 20 Cents as Usual REGENT THEATER FINAL SHOWING MARGUERITE CLARK ••THREE MEN' AND A GIRL" EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! Tomorrow, Memorial Day and Saturday THOMAS H. INCE I'rcsonts For the First Time in Harrisburg WILLIAM S. HART is "THE MONEY CORRAL" AS ARTCRAFT PICTURE. "Bill" did a little job thnt earned a reward for him.. They asked lilni what he wanted and what do you suppose he asked for? Iliskcd his life, saved a million dollars and then just IMAGINE wliHt he asked for! You will not want to miss this Hrfrt play, so In order to avoid the crowds, come the tlrst day of the showing. EXTRA SENNETT COMEDY "WHEN LOVE IS BLIND" HAHRISBTJRG TELEGTUtPH! up before a brace of six-shooters an*! ' never flinch. In ' The "BUI" Hart la Money Corral," a new Hero In New Artcraft picture, star- Plny Coming; ring the inimitable to tlie Urgent William S. Hart, to oe seen at the Regent Theater to-morrow, Friday and Sat urday, this is proved when the star encounters some underworld crooks in Chicago and beats them at their own game. He also saves a J rus : company by preventing the theft or importunt proxies. The opening scenes are of a great rodeo in L .no frontier town of Fraley Point, Mon tana. There takes place the wild rid ing and shooting, all the sports of this cow country. A charming love stoiy runs throughout the picture. Jane Novak is leading woman. The Taxtang Park Theater will open to-morrow evening with an in itial bill that looks I'axtnng Park like a real live-wire Vaudeville show. The fe at "J e To-morrow traction will be th Sylvester Family of five people In a comedy singing arm dancing novelty.-that comes to tne Park Theater with a record of nig time successes to their credit wh r.ugurs well for the first P® 1 * lt of the season. Another attraction will probably be somewhat of a sen ■sation at Paxtang will be McCarto and Mnrone, a pair of fartcy.danC who whirled their way into the lim light at Shanley's famous New cafe during the Past season. Ot 0 who will be seen on the park bill on Thursday • evening ore Tom •_ and Pal. in "Fun a la Carte, stance Claxton. a -Rrihn singing girl de luxe, and Qua Bohn. magician. Under the new P p! ; r i< to will be two Shows at the Park morrow evening, one at 7. one at 3.30. Jumps From 500 Feet High With Air Life Preserver Jiy Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J.. May 28. Warner Jenet. a Relgtan. formerly in the Belgian merchant marine. jumped off an airplane Aylng Kddie C. Stinson while it i fly K seventy miles an hour at a 500 foot altitude yesterday and r air feet landing at the Atlantic City air port in a special test of air In - P servers before a conimitteefromthe second Pan-American Aeronautic convention. Jenet had never before been in an airplane. The descent was made in 55 sec onds. the landing being made within 68 paces of the spot where the re lease was made. The demonstration was one of the final tests of the con vention to determine the b esttypeof aerial life preservers which they will recommend as a part of the equip ment of all aircraft, urging laws that will require the parachute, one for every passenger or pilot. WANTS OWNERS RUN RAILROADS Vice-President Thinks I. C. C. | Powers Should Be Enlarged By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J., May 28. Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall told the American Cotton Manufac turers' Association in session hero yesterday that he wanted to see the railroad operated by their owners. "I think nevertheless," ho added, "that the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission should lie en larged. I believe that the Interstate Commerce Commission should have control not only of the physical property but the securities of inter state transportation corporations. 1 think that body should have the right to say that no more railroads shall be built through territory al ready adequately served. "It is my opinion also that the waterways should be linked up with the railroads in the creation of a complete transportation system. This plan might go a long way to wards overcoming rate, making com binations by railroads. • "I want the government to dis pose of the greatest merchant ma rine in the world to private corpora tions. Pocket whatever loss there may be as a part of the losses of war and give the American manu facturer an opportunity to get into the world markets. "I am unalterably opposed to government ownership of anything the government does not have to have. The real weakness of govern ment ownership of anything is that there is nobody to cuss, nobody to sue and nobody to reward. I never knew much good to come out of anything in which men had no hope of reward or honor. "It is utterly impossible to run a shipping business by acts of Con gress. That requires quick decision, sudden changes of policy and power to fix rates as circumstances re quire." .Referring to business conditions Vice-President Marshall said: "I hope there will be no more remedial legislation in this country for the benefit of any class. I do not think it is going to make much dif ference from this time forward who rides the government. "I am here to tell you that you cannot reduce wage scales In Amer ica. It would be idle to attempt it while the present high cost of living continues. It is foolish to think that men will be willing to go back to things as they were before the war. If the League of Nations is ever to be for us more than a painted ship on a painted ocean, it must be back ed by peace and prosperity among our people." High War Wages Helped Retail Trade Chicago —High wages paid in the latter part of the war period may be regarded as accounting for the great activity in general retail trade. It was not the well-to-do classes that furnished the buyers of fur coats and jeyelry but the fortunate workers who suddenly found themselves in the enjoyment of unexpectedly large incomes. The record of sales of commercial gold bars by the New York assay office indifcates the prevalence of jewelry buying at a time when per sons of large means were economical because they saw at least 40 per cent, of their income passing to the Gov ernment in the form of income taxes. In the month of April the assay office sold to jewelers a total of $4,859,454 gold, being the largest amount recorded for any one month in sales of gold for jewelry making purposes. Also the month of March showed a total of $4,353,154 gold. The April figures compare with $2,558,160 in April, 1914, before the war began, and $1,869,076 in April, 1915, before the upturn in wages began. In April, 1916, however, the volume of sales rose to $3,674,251, and in April, 1917, the sales were $3,550,022. So far as these figures indicate, the high war wages were responsible for an in crease of almost. 100 per cent in sales of jewelry. A leading eastern jeweler is quoted as saying: "It would surprise most people to learn how laboring men are buying jewelry and gold articles these days. Their purchases run all the way from SIOO to SSOO and S6OO. It seems to be a regular obsession with the wage earner who has accumulated a little money to indulge in jewelry and gold ornaments of every descrip tion, even if their investments find their way later to the pawnshop." Automobile Thieves Shoot Motorcycle Cop Philadelphia, May 28. Abner Braun, a Trenton, N. J., motorcycle policeman, was shot and killed yes terday in the suburbs of this city by automobile thieves. Braun had chased the men from Trenton to Bustleton, nearly twenty miles, when one of the two men in the stolen car fired four shots at him. One took effect and he fell from his wheel. The car, a fast high powered one, bearing a Maryland license tag. con tinued its flight. It is believed to he in Philadelphia and Iho entire police department is searching for it. RAILROAD XOTKS Lieutenant Horace Geisel was given a warm welcome at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to-day. Plans for the Athletic classes at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will be announced next week. Frank Cook, passenger brakeman on the Middle Division of the Penn sy, who is now Mayor of Duncan non, is proving a terror to automo bile speeders. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will close a successful season in June. Local members of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, who have been attending the big conven tion at Columbus, are expected home this week. Since the return of Broadway Limited on the Pennsy this train is breaking all records for passengers. I\'< HARM UPNB The old national pike, that magnifi cent road that used to run from Mary land to Illinois, witnessed some sharp brushes of fast 'driving and many an adventure of travel. The New York Tribune tells one story about Henry Clay, who was sometimes called the "Father of the Turnpike." He was traveling along the pike In a coach, when the horses ran and spilled him out headlong Into the miry road. "No harm done," he said when the driver rushed to pick him up. "Only a poor mixture of Pennsylvania sand and Kentucky clay!"— Kansas City Star. 50 4,1111.S NKICItKI) QUICkI.Y Experienced in operating power ma- I chines Good wages and bonus. See our I large advertisement, page 7, Jennings' LISTENED IN ON ROYALTY WIRES Eavesdropper Says He Heard Emperor Charles Talk to Berlin By Associated Press. Vienna, May 28.—The story of an eavesdropper who says he "listened in" on a telephone wire and over heard conservations between the former Emperor Charles of Austria and persons in Berlin just before hos tilities ended, is published by the Narodni I'olitiken. The eavesdrop per was an electrician named Oce anek, who claims to have tapped a private telephone wire between VI- I enna and Berlin. Oceanek declares that the conver sations between the former Em peror Charles and Berlin were of a purport contrary to that given out to the public. The Emperor, he said, always answered the telephone call as "Captain Kraus" but sometimes, when he forgot, called himself "Karl." He was often heard to de liver a severe verbal castigation to some high staff officers. The private wire was at the dis position of others than royalty and the eavesdropper states that a wom an's voice from Berlin was frequently heard calling for the Emperor. On another occasion somebody in Vi enna called up Berlin asking for a picture of a well-known German lilm actress. The author of the disclosures as serts that he was listening on the secret wire on October 28 and over heard Berlin asking Vienna for news. "Wo are concluding peace on the basis of the note just received in view of the hopeless situation," was Vienna's reply. Soon afterward Vi enna called up Berlin and informed some one of the contents of the Aus trian answer accepting President Wilson's points as a basis for peace. This was the last conversation re ported over the wire as soon after ward it was cut by a telephone offi cial in Prague. Denounce "Godless Spirit" in the Secular Colleges Philadelphia, May 28.—A number of speakers at yesterday's sessions of the world conference on Christian fundamentals vigorously denounced what they called the Godless, athe istic spirit in the secular colleges of the country. Orson R. Palmer, home director of the Africa Inland Mission, advo cated a correlation of interdenomi national foreign mission societies. The Rev. J. C. Massee. of Dayton, RESORTS AT ATI,ANTIC CITY, Ji. J. HOTEL BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave. Fourth hotel from Beach. Araer. plan $2.50 up daily; sl4 up weekly. European. $1 up daily. HARRISON HIPPLE. THE SAN JOSE 132 St James Place. Fifth house from beach. European Plan. Terms attrac tive. 16th season. McNamara & Hughes—Owners. $3.00 ROUND TRIP War Tax 8 per cent additional TO Pittsburgh Sunday, June 1 Special Trnln I.envea HnrrisburK 5.00 A. M. Returning. Special Trnln leaves Pittsburgh 0.00 P. M. Visit Sebenley Pnrk and Phipps Conservatory with their beautiful floral dis plays, Inspect Ciirnegle Institute with Its Inter esting museum and mng liitlcent Art Gallery, sec "The Zoo," free to the public. In attractive Highland Pnrk and en joy a plensnnt day's out ing In the Metropolis of Western Pennsylvania. See Flyers Consult Agents Pennsylvania R. R. Memorial Day AT GETTYSBURG Friday, May 30 Special Excursion Train Spcc'l Front Fare Lv.A.M. M yerstown $1.78 7.58 la-bunou 1.6$ 8.10 Aimvillc 1.57 8.20 Palmyra 1.4® 8.20 Hershcy 1.40 8.37 Hummelstown 1.30 8.47 Harrisburg 1.08 9.10 Gettysburg (ar.) .. 10.40 (War Tax Included In above rates) Returning—Special Train will leave Gettysburg Depot 4.40 P. for above stations. Tickets good only on date of excursion on above Special Train In each direction. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age half fare. MAY 28, 1919. charged the colleges and universities with laxity in morals and material ism, which he claimed was a very Terrifying Discomfort From Skin Diseases Itching and Burning Eruptions Torture Victims- Only those who are afflicted with Eczema, Tetter, Erysipe las, boils and similar so-called skin diseases can appreciate the real terrifying discomfort that comes from these disorders. Just imagine that there is a steady blaze of fire in constant contact with your tender skin, and you can form some idea of the pain that must be endured by the afflicted. For the mil lions and millions of tiny dis ease germs that seem to burrow through the skin, each one car rying a torch of fire, cause pain that is almost unendurable. And the constant pica of those afflicted is the oft-repeat ed question, "How can I find re lief from this constant torture?" Not palliative, temporary relief that causes the terrible itching to abate for awhile, but real genuine relief that shakes off the shackles of the disease and re stores the skin to its former healthy condition. And temporary relief is the most that can be expected from local treatment, such as oint ments, salves, lotions, etc., which is one reason why these diseases seem to hold on with such tenacity. It is not because they are incurable, but because they are improperly treated, that they appear to be so stubborn and so difficult to cure. The fact is they are misnam ed, and therefore, improperly treated. Because the trouble at tacks the skin and all the pain and discomfort is confined to the surface of the skin, these dis orders are called "skin diseases." But the real cause is a disease germ in the blood, which multi- HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. BETTER PRINTING The kind of printing you put out rep resents you, willy-nilly. Are you will ing to be judged by the printed matter you are now using, as we are by the printed matter we are now producing? Better printing truly mirrors the pres tige and the dignity Ipf a house. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG, P^ COAIAT LAST I We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL TROUBLES with our HARD COAL. Ask any one who has tried it what they think of it. Coal is expensive. Why no' get what you pay for— the Best? There's no slate and bone in Our New Hard Coal—Burns down to a fine white powder —no more big ash piles From a hundred or more new customers who have tried our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— "lT IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" A trial order will convince you that we have THE BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. McCREATH BROS. 567 Race Street Both Phone* dangerous forerunner for the re- ; ligion of the coming generation. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv. plies by the million, and sets up an irritation in some tender lo cation of the delicate skin. You can get some little relief for the time being by rubbing or scratching the irritated skin, but you would not expect to be cured in this way. Neither should you expect a cure from local applications of lotions, ointments or other remedies ap plied to the skin, for the simple reason that a cure must come from the source of the trouble. You must locate the head quarters of the disease germs, and cut off their base of supplies. The blood is saturated with them, and they will set up their attacks on the surface of the skin as long as they remain in the blood, no matter how much local treatment you take. A million gallons of local treatment applied to the surface of the skin, will not eliminate the germs of the disease from the blood, and until they are eliminated your skin will never be free from the itching and burning discomfort. If you want relief that is per manent, then take a treatment that goes right to the seat of the trouble and removes its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S., the reliable old blood remedy puri fier that so thoroughly cleanses the blood, that every trace of disease germ is routed out, and a new supply of rich red blood is sent coursing through the veins. S. S. S. has been used success fully in some of the worst cases of eczema and other skin trou bles, and it can be relied upon to cleanse the blood of the last vestige of the disease. S. S. S. is also a splendid tonic and system builder, and it builds up and adds new vigor to the whole system. Go to your drugstore and get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day and begin the right treatment for skin diseases. Then write for free medical advice about your own case. Address Chief Medi cal Adviser, 107 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers