12 ON CASUALTY I,IST Herman C. Wilder, of New Cum berland, is mentioned in to-day's casualty list as being wounded se verely. BANK STATEMENTS -■ REPORT OF THE CONDITION of CAMP CURTIN TRUST CO- located at 2100 North Sixth Street. Harris burg, Penna., at the close of business. June 2, 1919. RESOURCES ■Reserve Fund: ■Cash, specie and nctes *46,247 90 Due from Ap pro ved Re serve agents, 145.877 51 Nickels and cents 735 98 Checks and cash items.. 12.893 32 Due from banks, trust cos., etc., excluding re serve 772 56 Commercial paper pur chased: Upon one name, 10,500 00 Commercial paper pur chased: Upon two or more names, 98,745 07 Call loans with collateral, 62,056 50 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 195,690 00 Rends, stocks, etc 799,963 54 Mortgages and judgments of record 389,485 00 Office building and 10t,.. 23,400 00 Furniture and fixtures... 7.540 00 Overdrafts 186 42 Total *1,796,993 80 LIABILITIES Capital stock *125,000 00 Surplus fund, 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex pends and taxes paid, 2,360 08 DEMAND DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) D e posits 8 u h J e c t to check, .*532.166 26 Depos i t s . Com mon wealth of Penna., .. 22,000 00 C er 11 fle d checks. .. 726 44 Tre a surer's checks out standing. . 5,586 51 TIME DEPOSITS: (ex clusive of trust ' funds) Time certifi cate s of deposit, .. *93,206 78 Savings fund de deposits, . 797,327 53 Due to banks, trust cos.. etc., excluding reserve. 20 20 Bills payable on time, mortgage bonds guar anteed 183,600 00 Other liabilities not in cluded in above. re serve for depreciation, Total *1,796,993 80 TRUST FUNDS: Mortgages. *IOO Oil Other investments, etc.. 4.817 63 Cash balance 896 65 Overdrafts 10 59 Total Trust funds *5,324 87 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I. F. L. Albert Froehllch. Treasurer of the above named Company, do sol emnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. ALBERT froeHLTCH. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of June, 1919. (Signed) ELMER RALSER. I Notarial Seal] Notary Public. Correct —Attest: (Signed) J. H. KREAMER. (Signed) It. A. HARTMAN, (Signed) LEWIS BALSER, Directors. lIAXK STATEMENTS KEPolt'l OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS BANK, located at Coi - ner Thirteenth and Derry Streets, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, at the close of business, June 2, 1919. • RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and potcs ........ .*24,365 00 Due from Ap proved Re serve agents .. 42,113 61 Legal reserve se curities at par, 15,000 00 Nickels and cents 300 69 Checks and cash items . . 6,866 90 Due lrom banks, trust companies, etc., exclud ing reserve 2,519 63 Bills discounted: Upon two or more names 52,576 67 Time loans with collateral, 33,260 62 Call loans with collateral. 35,035 00 l.nans secured by bonds and mortgages 2,565 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 13,894 83 Bonds, stocks, etc 157,415 50 Mortgages and Judgments of record 84,300 00 Office building and lot .. 24,800 00 Overdrafts 18 35 Total, *494,031 80 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In cash, *50.000 Ou Surplus 35,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid .. 4,506 96 Demand Deposits: Deposits sub ject to check,5239,289 88 Certified checks 1,838 03 Cashier's checks out standing .... 272 59 Time Deposits: Time Certifi cates of De posits ... ... 114,378 11 Special time deposits .... 12,082 00 Savings fund de posits 3-,365 64 158,825 75 Due to Banks. Trust Cos., etc., excluding reserve . 4,242 59 Dividends unpaid 66 00 Total *494.031 80 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dauphin, ss: 1, C. G. Miller, Cashier ol the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) C. G. MILLER, . . Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tliis sth day of June, 1919. (Signed) IKWIN M. CASSELL, Notary Public. I Notarial Seal.] My commission expires March 25 1921. Correct —Attest: (Signed) JOHN F. FEESER. (Signed) J. NEWTON HERB, (Signed) EDWIN C. THOMPSON, Directors. TTTT▼T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ j ► < : PROTECT YOIIR SHIPMENTS j Mark your packages distinctly and prevent i j y non-deliveries and misshipments. Save time, < ► money and annoyance. < Let us prepare a distinctive label or tag suit- i L able for your needs. < * Phone, write or visit ► < I SALES DEPARTMENT < ; The Telegraph Printing Co. ► Printing, Designing, Photo-Engraving, Plate a y, Printing i ► HARRISBURG, PA. i ► < 4 i 4 ■*- -*■ ' - ' ■ ... V MONDAY EVENING. - BANG! BANG! IN ; THUNDERSTORM a Targets Blown Six Ways at '• Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association Shooi: The following scores were made by the members of the Harrisburg 1 Sportsmen's Association on their grounds. Second and Division streets, Saturday afternoon. Tar'ts Tar'ts Name Shot at Broken I OS. S. Hoffman 125 107 ] King 75 64 , Tompkins* 75 65 | 1 Ramsey 100 93 Grover Martin 150 122 0 O. White 60 47 4 E H. Hoffman 125 102 Fleegel 75 44 ® Tillman 75 56 LJ. L. Sheaffer 150 138 2 B. P. Rothrock 60 36 - J. C. Martin 100 89 9 A. H. Roberts 25 24 I G. O. Sarvis 100 88 1 1 M. B. Steward 100 89 J. Mowell Hawkins* .. 75 73 | g Wesley Metzger 50 36 H B. Shoop 50 4.7 S. P. Segelbaum 25 22 At the start of the shoot the weather was fine, but at the close a thunderstorm came up, which sent the targets in all directions and made them next to impossible to hit. which accounts to a large degree for the showing made by Segelbaum, Metz ger and Fleegel. It was all the o'.d timcrs could do to hit them. I H. B. Shoop, the double target champion of Pennsylvania, shot at 25 pair of doubles and broke 42, which while not up to his usual form, is something for contenders for this honor to think over, espe cially in a thunderstorm. 1 BANK STATEMENT ) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF , COMMONWEALTH TItUST COM PANV, located at 222 Market street. Harrisburg. Penna-. at the close of business, June 2, 1919. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: ' Cash, specie and notes $146,104 50 Due irom Ap ! proved Re ; serve > agents 408,073 48 ' Legal reserve securities at ' par, 123,500 00 Nickels and cents 530 20 i " Checks and cash items,. 71,436 18 I Due from banks, trust cos., etc.. excluding re serve 306,972 15 Commercial paper pur chased: Upon one name, 186,142 88 Commercial paper pur ' chased: Upon two or more names 286, Ssl 46 Tunc loans with collat eral 182,578 44 Call loans with collat eral 662,015 44 Loan.- secured by bonds and mortgages 63,924 25 Bonds, stocks, etc 1,125,247 66 Mortgages and judgments , of record, 205,396 80 Office building and 10t... 146,797 34 Other real estate 61,284 12 Furniture and fixtures... 47,000 00 ! Overdrafts 100 99 Other assets not included in above 1,539 86 Total, *4,025,505 65 LIABILITIES Capital stock *250,000 00 Surplus funds 550,000 00 Uuuiviueu proiits. less ex penses and taxes paid, 23,783 23 DEMAND DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust I! funds) I Deposit sub j e c t to check, *1,672,156 13 t Deposits, C o m m on wealtb of , Penn'a 586,485 79 Certified checks, ... 6,737 53 Treasurer's checks out standing, . 47,302 37 > TIME DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust 1 funds) ' Time certificates of de > posit, 437,689 98 ■ Due to banks, trust cos., • etc., excluding reserve, 373,231 12 Book value of legal re i serve securities below ) par 961 34 Other liabilities not in ; eluded in above 77,158 ,16 Total *4,025.505 65 TRUST FUNDS: Mortgages *2,884,436 35 Other investments, etc., 2,144,008 47 Cash balance 126,872 24 Overdrafts 15,267 08 1 Total Trust funds, .*5,170.584 14 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face I value) of Trusts under 1 deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Corporations to the Company as Trustee to secure issues of cor porate bonds, including J Equipment Trusts, ..*11,925,000 00 Tolai uiuouut ot secu -9 rities deposited by 0 Corporations with the Company as Trustee to ) secure issues of Col f lateral Trust Bonds,., 982,400 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau a phin, ss: t I 1, W. H. Metzger, Treasurer of the a I above named Company do solemnly I swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. e (Signed) W. H. METZGER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of June, 1919. (Signed) G. L. CULLMKRRY, [Notarial Seai.J Nutaiy Public. Correct —Attest: (Signed) WILLIAM JENNINGS, (Signed) CHARLES E. COVERT. (Signed) CHRISTIAN W. LYNCH, Directors. DICKINSON BALL CLUB, WHICH LOST TO F. & M. SATURDAY The Dickinson College baseball running for ten innings and the ed all of (he soventcen-inning event club is having a successful season other, the sensational event of the against Albright. MeAndrews is I which seems to ho tending strongly year, being a seventeen-inntng vie- manager Dickinson antl Talle y is |to bringing hack the institution's tory over Albright which was coach- The following is a key to the club .diamond reputation. The club has ed by Charley Gelchner. In the Al- photo: Reading from left to right, so far played seven games, of which bright game neither team scored for t op row, Talley, manager: Doehne, three were won and four have been the first sixteen innings when Dick- Fortney.' Rich, Joffcrs, Rockwell, •A. Dickinson won both games irrson made two and Albright one. Lowe, Weaver, Ede. MeAndrews, I with Bucknetl University and lost The surprise of the season is Pitch- coach' Lower row Cohen, Belber, the two to Gettysburg. The other er Ede who saved the game with Stockwell, Minker, Suendcr, Davis, | games were extra inning events, one Bucknell at Carlisle and who pitch- Pritchard, Brock. Man Who Betrayed Edith Cavell Will Be Tried Next Month By Associated Press. Paris, June 9.—Gaston Qulen, also known as Luc, who, it is believed, played a prominent part of the be trayal of Miss Edith Cavell, who was I executed by the Germans at Brus sels in October, 1915, will be placed on trial next month. A long preliminary inquiry conduct ed by Captain Grebault, of the Sixth military court, established that Quien was serving a' sentence in the jail at St. Quentin in 1914 and was lib erated when the Germans first took the town. It is said he entered the | German service as a spy and got em ployment in Miss Cavell's hospital at Brussells. Soon after he began to work there, it is alleged. Miss Ca vell was arrested and executed. Qulen was afterwards sent to Swit zerland as an invalid. Sixty witnesses have been called to testify in the trial. They include | Princess Maria of Croy, who also was denounced to the Germans by Quien, and Madame BoVard, who was tried at the same time as Miss Ca vell. President May Leave Europe in Ten Days! By Associated Press. Washington, June 9. Statement in a Paris dispatch that President Wilson might leave France for the United States within ten days or two weeks was said to be "quite probable" at the White House. It was not indicated whether a definite date had been set for the sailing of the President from France. In view of the plan of the Presi dent to visit Belgium, it was con sidered that the sailing date more likely was two weeks distant than ten days. At any rate, it was said, all plans depended on progress at Versailles. It has been understood generally that the President would stay in Paris until after the signing | of the Peace Treaty with Germany. j BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, Har -1 rlsburg, Pa., located at 1230 North Third street, Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, at the close of business, June 2, 1919. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes... *69,604 00 Due from Ap proved Re- Agents ..... 111,467 76 Nickels and cents ...... 1,387 63 Checks and cash items.. 12,741 71 Commercial paper pur chased: Upon one name 173,880 64 Commercial jiaper pur chased: Upon two or more names 516,761 72 Time loans with col lateral 32,335 46 j Call loans with collateral 598,819 00 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 88,937 75 1 Bonds, stocks, etc 751,015 56 I | Mortgages and judgments • of record 57,987 83 , Office building and lot ... 42,750 00 Other real estate 5,824 11 \ Furniture and fixtures.. 16,250 00, Overdrafts 93 71 Other assets not included in above 1,071 50 Total *2,480,928 38 LIABILITIES Capital stock *125,000 00 Surplus fund 350,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, 19,938 20 DEMAND DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) Deposits sub- J e c t to check *648,269 48 Deposits. Com monwealth of Penn'a. .. .. 50,000 00 Deposits, U. S. Postal sav ings 1,444 95 Certified checks 6,369 08 Treasure r's checks out standing ... 19,426 35 TIME DEPOSITS: (ex clusive of° trust funds) Time certifi cates of de posit *181,134 79 Savings fund deposits .. 1,039,750 21 Due to banks, trust cos., etc., excluding reserve, 89,435 57 Dividends unpaid 159 75 Total *2,480,928 38 TRUST FUNDS: Mortgages *382,563 78 Other investments, etc. 271,083 90 Cush balance 20,727 74 Overdrafts 2,157 77 Total Trust funds ... *076,533 19 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corpor ate bonds, including Equipment Trusts .... *65,500 00 State of Pennsylvania, County ot Dauphin, ss: I, H. O. Miller, Treasurer ot the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) H. O. MILLER. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of June, 1919. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHEY, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My Commission expires January 25, Correct —Attest: (Signed) DAVID E. TRACY, (Signed) W. L. STOEY. (Signed) JOHN F. DAPP, , > Directors. i&.m&L'"' v- • ' ' . ' • c. $ ,'*• . / HARRJSBXTRG TEEEGRAPH The City Junior League Is Saved When Peerless A. C. Signs Contract League Standing 1 W. L. Pet. J Swatara 9 4 .692 ! East End Juniors 8 5 .000 | Algonquins 3 5 .000 Peerless 1 7 .125 Week's Sehedule Monday, Swatara vs. East End. Tuesday, Algonquins vs. Peerless. Wednesday, East End vs. Swatara. Thursday, Peerless vs. Swatara. Friday, Algonquins vs. East End. Saturday, Swatara vs. Algonquins, two games. Algonquins and Swatara canceled their early morning Saturday game in respect for their team mate, j Charles Himes, who was drowned in the Susquehanna. A prac.tice game between. Swatara and some of the Peerless A. C. re sulted as follows: R. H. E. All-Stars .. 91000000 o—lo 9 3 Swatara ..10120030 4—ll 12 1 WAR VETERANS AT S.S. RALLY Interesting Feature of Service at Trinity U. B. Church, New Cumberland New Cumberland, Pa., June 9. Yesterday the annual rally took plac'e at Trinity United Brethren Church. There were 591 present at the service. The Men's Bible class, 128 in number, marched from their room In the church to the audi torium, headed by fourteen soldier members of the school. When the Bible class marched into the room the congregation rose to give them greetings and salutes. The war vet erans were headed by Lieutenant Rockey and were mostly men who were in service overseas. A fea ture of the service was the singing of Miss Helen Leehthaler's class. There was also singing by the en tire school. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore ! Miss Ada Feiser and Miss Ida Feiser, of New Oxford, have return- I ed to their homes after visiting at I Marysville with Miss Helen Hain. Miss Grace Lucas, of Altoona, vis ited on Sunday at Marysville with Miss Frances Fortenbaugh Miss Emma Kass and Miss Mary Knss, of Marysville, are visiting at j Philadelph'a with their brother, j Jacob F. Kass. Miss Odessa Smith, of Steelton, I was the guest of Miss Helen Hain, . at Marysville, over the weekend. Miss Nellie Haas, of Duncannon, is the guest of her uncle, C. F. Kass, and family, at Marysville. J Miss Stella Deckard, of Marys , vilie, was the guest of Miss Effie Bell, at Keystone, over the week end. Miss Emma Roberts, of Marys ville. attended a Sunday school con vention at Li (tie Germany, near New Bloomfield. on Saturday. Miss Miriam Hess and Miss Ellen Gault, seniors at Millersville State Normal school. Millersville, have re turned to their studies after spend ing the weekend at their homes at | Marysville. Mrs. Henry Hain and Mrs. Wil -1 Ram Elliott, of Harrisburjr. were I the guests at Marysville of Mr. and I Mrs. John L. Hain. Front street. SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS Marysville, Pa., June 9.-—The an nual memorial sermon to Marysville Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was delivered last evening in the Church of God by the pas tor, the Rev. Wesley N. Wright. HOOVER SA YS PEACE WILL END DELIRIUM IN FOOD SITUATION United. States Not to Finance More Wars Nor Provide the Money to Enable Europe to Live Without Work; Prob lems of Small States Overseas Are Simple By Associated Press. j Paris, June 9.—"This sort of eco nomic delirium tremens will end with peace," said Herbert C. Hoover to-day. "I do not take it we will finance any more wars in Europe,' directly or indirectly, nor that we will pro vide money to enable the people of Europe to live without work or to work part time, as at present all over Europe. This sort of economic delirium tremens will end with peace. "Rumania, Greater Serbia, Bul garia, Arabia, Turkey, except Ar menia; Portugal, Greece and Hun gary will be virtually self-support ing. In fact, some of them should be able to export food. I I To-morrotv evening a game is j scheduled with Lemoyne A. C. vs. : Swatara over there. Shearer will i piteh for Swatara. Representatives of the City Ju nior League went after the Peerless nine to enter the league and the contract was signed Saturday uf ternoon by the Peerless management thus saving the league from dis banding for the season. The Peerless nine will play their first game Tuesday evening when they meet the Algonquins at Nine teenth and Greenwood streets. The following list of players was hand |ed in: Anderson, Bowers, Walker, | Peters, Wilsbach, Taylor, P. Greena walt, Machamer, Drake and S. Greenawalt. The Peerless team is going at a good rate this season only being defeated once this year and if they don't make the fur fly in the City Junior League something is going to be doing. DOWN TUMBLE MONARCH* Down went the Monarchs at the hands of the Steelton Giants on Sat urday. Loose playing by J. Davis put the Monarchs in the air. Rain stop ped the game after the first half of the seventh inning. Score: MONARCH 11. H. O. A. E. W. Banks, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 F. Davis, s.s X 1 1 1 C. Banks, c 0 0 9 1 0 Baker, c.f 0 0 0 1 0 Franklin, r.f 0 0 10 0 Williams, p 0 10 3 0 Ross. 1- f 0 0 2 0 0 J. Davis, 2b 0 0 0 1 3 Totals 0 2 21 7 5 STEELTON GIANTS R. H. O. A. E. Dixon, s.s 1 o 0 1 0 Morlllar, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 G. Persan, c.f 1 x x o 0 W. Pearson, 1 x 0 0 0 Fletcher, lb 2 0 1 0 1 J. Pearson, c 1 l X 0 0 0 Page, 2b X 1 0 0 0 Smothers, l.f 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 4 is x 1 Monarch 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—o Steelton Giants ... 1 X 2 0 0 0 3 7 Texas Governor Calls For Bigger Guard on Border j Y\ asliington, June 9.—Declaring that the Mexican situation is so crit ical that a larger force of troops on the border is necessary to pro tect lives and property of citizens Governor Hobby, of Texas, his re quested Secretary Cu.;,cr to call into the Federal service ihe Firs- and Second Brigades of Texas rivalry and to mobilize Ihom at a convenient point. The War D spa ."tine.it Immediately telegraphed the . omm.'imlmg gen eral of the Southern Department, who has charge of the liordar guutd, asking his views on the request and for any information bearing upon the situation dcsciibcd by Governor Hobby. SOLDIERS COMING HOME Marysvtlle, Pa., June 9.—The transport President Grant, believed to be carrying several Marysville youths, is reported to have arrived in the port at Boston last evening and was expected to dock this morn ing. Sergeant Karl H. Bare, with ihe Second Battalion, Headquarters, Twenty-first Engineers, and Cor poral Walter Beers, with Company D, of the same regiment, are under stood to be üboard. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES Marysville, Pa., June 9.—The an nual Children's Day exerc'ses of the Sunday school, of the Methodist Episcopal Church were held last evening. An interesting program was presented. "Poland and the Baltic states will produce almost enough bread, grains and vegetables for their own people, but will be short of fats. If they secure resources for currency reor ganization and some working capital for raw material imports so as to get exports going, they should, with economy, be self-supporting within a very few months. "Czecho-Slovakia, Belgium and Finland must have working capital to reorganize this their currencies, provide raw material and meet the food problem for awhile. "The economic problems of most of these states are simple when compared to the larger European nations and the world will be as- j tonished with their recovery If they have peace." J gf. 1 1 pmSFA MI 1 "" 1 I 1 ~ .. ORPHKUM I j 1 nday and Saturday with daily . maunee, the I'Slh Division, A. E. F. f show, "Who Are You?" t , maj estic High Class Vaudeville "The Suff- , iugette Kevue," musical comedy , tuoioid with 17 people. Second | episode of "The Perils of Thunder , Mountain," featuring Antonio | Moreno and Carol Halloway. COLONIAL i Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Naximova in "Out of the Fog." , I Thursduy and Friday only Madge i Kennedy in "Leave It to Susan." Saturday only Viola Dana in "The i Parisian Tigress." i VICTORIA co-day, To-morrow and Wednesday i —"Bolshevism on Trial." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Theda Bara in "The Siren's Song." REGKNT To-day and To-morrow Dorothy | „,Gish in "Peggy Polly." Wednesday and Thursday—Dorothy] Dalton in "Fxtravagancc." Friday and Saturday Louise Huff 1 and Ernest Truex in "Oh, You Women." PAXTANO PARK Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. i A soldier show that will have particular interest for Pennsylvanians and which will Iron IlivlNlnn prove a real and Soldier Show highly entertaining "Who Are Yon" novelty, will he "Who Are You a merry musical farce to be presented by the 28th Division Theatrical Troupe at the Orpheum Theater, hri ! day and Saturday with daily niat | inees. These clever soldier players and dancers are among those who stirred Philadelphia in the great Inon Division parade recently, and they will undoubtedly lay a barrage of laughs over the town in their ap pearance here. This show was ar ranged on January Ist, 1919 for the purpose of entertaining the boys "over there" of the various units of the 28th Division. The piece was a hit from the start and was given in places of every type, churches, barns, Y. M. C. A. huts, hangars and Red Cross canteens. Later the soldier I troupe, made a tour of the A. E. 1". circuit that enabled them to play modern theaters in such towns as Nancy, Toul, Tours and Chaumont. General Headquarters, in Vrn' r travels, entertaining in all, some lot),- - COO men. Since being demobilized the boys have kept together and are to have a limited tour in Pennsyl vania and will be sure of a royal welcome everywhere. "W ho Are You" was written by Sergeant De Ivernois and Sergeant Morritz Bopp. The music having been written and arranged by the former. The cast, chorus and orchestra will be exactly the same as played to the boys over there" and they have brought the scenery and costumes with them that they lised abroad. The orchestra is under the direction of Nathan Cohen, of Philadelphia. The piece from first to last is r. rollicking entertainment and shows how light heartedly the soldiers made fun of serious moments. "Who Are You" is brought here un der the auspices of The Knights of Pythian Home Committee. "The Suffragette Revue," the musical comedy tabloid appearing at the Majestic the "The Suffragette the Majestic The- Revue" at the three days of this Maleatlc week, features a • 1 clever comedian in the person of Bobby Bernard. In thhis show Bernard is given a role that is replete with good comedy lines which he is said to make the most of. Some of the other features of the show are the gorgeous costumes worn by a bevy of good looking girls, beautiful stage settings and catchy musical numbers. The entire performance is given by this tab- The second episode of the serial, "The Perils of Thunder Mountain, featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol Halloway, is also included on the program. The most stupendous production Nazimova, the greatest emotional actress of screen Colonial Presents has ever ap- Fenture Attraction peared in, will be shown at the Colonial theater to-day, to-morrow and Wednesday of this week. This picture played one solid year at the Rivoli theater, New York, to capacity audiences , , Owing to the large crowds which greeted Nazimova in other produc -1 tions which have shown at this the ater it is probable that the Colonial will be crowded from morning to : night for the first three days of this There seems to be a general rumor ' about town that the theaters are stuffy (luring the hot summer after -1 noons and evil ngs. This statement has been em; denied by the i Colonial management. lhe y elatni [ their theater is twenty degrees cooler • than the street in warn; weather. Other feature attractions booked ' for this week are: Thursday and Friday Madge Kennedy in "Leave ' it to Susan" Saturday only Viola Dana in "The Parisian Tigress Coming soon Alice Brady in \ "Redhead." 1 In addition to the approbation for 1 "Bolshevism on Trial" recently ex pressed by tov- Louisville Hoard ernor Calvin Cool „f Public Sofcty idge, of Massa- Hndorsed chusetts and Mr. "Bolshevism Charles 8,l a c k on Trial" President of the Omaha Retailers Association and other Prominent citizens of Omaha, and Miss Irene Weir. President of the School of Lib eral Arts, New York City. Select Pic tures Corporation, which is distribut ing this timely special, received re cently an exceptionally Interesting letter from Paul Durlingame. Chair man of the Louisville Board of Safety, lauding the production and its whole some effect on the public mind The Louisville Board of Public Safetv comprises the health, building, fire, hospital, police and other gov ernmental departments of the City of Louisville, and Mr. Durlingame s letter was sent in his official capacity as the chairman of his governmental body for this leading southern city. His letter follows: Board of Public Safety, City of Louisville, Ky., April 2&th, 1919. Mr. Mark Goldman, Special Representative, Select Pictures Corporation, Louisville, Ky. Dear Sir: —1 wus present at the showing of "Bolshevism on Trial" at the Walnut Street Theater to-day ' und was much Impressed by the pic ture. I think this picture has a wholesome effect on the public and 1 hope that it will be widely used. "Bolshevism on Trial" depicts socialism with the 'lid off.' It shows the full play of the baser human emo tions, which take possession of so ciety with the removal of the re straint of law. Bolshevism mistakes chaos and disorder for freedom. 1 was especially pleased withh that phase which shows the gradual steps in the development of Bolshevism from intellectuallsm and Socialism and other 'isms' into the horrible i poisonous doctrine of .unrestrained license. , , Dr. Dixon has written a remarkable scenario and the men and women selected to portray have been well chosen. Yours very truly, BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY. (.Signed) Paul Durlingame, Chuirman. The action of the Louisville Board of Public Safety is in full accord ance with the approbation expressed by Governmental authorities from all over the country, as well as promin ent exhibitors, leading manufacturers and trades union officials who have viewed "Bolshevism on Trial" and have unanimously agreed in the im portance and necessity of this timely photoplay. i One of the most disconcerting sit- JUNE 9, 1919. uations ever put -into a photoplay occurs in Dorothy Dorothy Glh In Olsh's latest pic- J "Peppy Poll)" ture "Peppy Polly" nt Regent when Polly (played by Miss Gish)). af ter planning with the judge of t.he - Juvenile court to sentence her to , three months in a reformatory, so she may obtain evidence of graft in the institution, comes into court and finds the wrong Judge on the bench. The Melville reformatory had needed investigation for years but every committee sent there had re- | turned with a report that things j were all right. Polly and the Judge , had decided to make a real Investi gation from the inside. Accordingly, ] she got herself arrested for stealing ! and was sentenced for three months. | But the judge was taken with a ! stroke of paralysis the night before I and had left no instructions. The | judge who took his place sent her ! to the reformatory for a period of j three years. What followed is splendidly shown i ! in "Peppy Polly," which will be shown j at. the Kegent theater to-day and to- i morrow. Had you been following the the- ! ater crowds for the past ten days you j would probably have j The mil at visited the big open air], j Pnxtang vaudeville theater, at j l'axtang Park. During ; these warm evenings no amusement i place is said to be quite so comfort- I able and refreshing to sufferers from | the heat as the open air playhouse at I l'axtang. Here one has every ad- j vantage of a modern vaudeville house ! transferred into the open air with a j cooling system operated by nature's own soothing breezes. Two shows in the evening put on us a continuous I performance and fine of the best vaudeville acts procurable at the low est possible price of admission. During this week the park man agement will offer a bill headed by The Three Mattim Girls, in as classy | an European juggling act as the town . has seen this season. This act lias j been a feature attraction in all the big time vaudeville theaters of the country and the park managers con sider themselves particularly for- j tunate in securing this attraction for i their park theater. West and Edwards in a classy I musical offering with strong comedy [ features and Elliot and West whose | ability as dancers has won thein the j title of The Boys from Danceland. will also be among the specially at tractive offerings on this week's park | bill. Others ut the park this week j will be Stanley, comedy wire artist and lionn and Honey in a talking ! novelty called, Around tite Bulletin I Boards. 'iCED AIR KEEPS j theater so cool in summer Today, Tomorrow & Wednesday | Should Women Vote? j The answer comes In the SUFFRAGETTES REVUE! A clever musical comedy. Sctxtnd episode of the new serial, "Perils of Thunder | Mountain" j I r v i COMING "j ORPHEUM THEATER JUNE 13 & 14 —Matinee Dully THE FAMOUS 28th DIVISION THEATRICAL TROUPE Will Bombard Hnrrlsburg in a Barrage of Lnughtt "WHO ARE YOU?" A Mimical Military Melange In Two Maneuver** Original overeeuH *oldicr on?t I and orchestra. Special benefit arrangcmcnta for Pythian Home Committee PRICES 3oc to g1.30. * ' Mill uentwumetiff TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNKSDAY NAZIMOVA In her latest ami greatest photoplay— 46Out of the Fog|" WHERE THEY ALL GO NOW —THE PAXTANG PARK THEATER 2—PERFORM ANCES NIGHTLY—2 S—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS—S 15 Cents—Admission Entire House—ls Cents THE THREE MAXIM GIRLS A CLASSY JUGGLING ACT STANLEY I West & Edwards Comedy on the Wire Comedy Musical Arltsts ROMNSHANEY & Wes , Around the Bulletin Boards Tlic Boys from Danccl&nd Read Jess Willard's "Own Story" every day exclusively in "The Philadelphia Press." mow THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY Leave It To SUSAN —Starring— Madge Kennedy SATURDAY ONLY VIOLA DANA in [ "PARISIAN TIGRESS" STANLEY'S Victoria ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Theda Bara j IV A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION THE SIREN'S SONG ' Regent Theater j THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN TODAY AND TOMORROW DOROTHY GISH "PEPPY POLLY" j She Wanted <o go to .lull! See How She (II'IH There | WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON "EXTRAVAGANCE" j COMING—"OH YOU WOMEN" I* * —— STANLEY'S j VICTORIA I Today. Tomorrow and Wednesday A Timely Picture! Don't miss this super-produc tion. Tile one all Harrisburg is talking about. You have road about the "Red" element using their method of securing recog nition. Now see BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers