12 jyAMUSF^MENTsj^f __ ORPHEUM Friday and Saturday With daily mattaees. the IBth Division, A. E. F„ show "Who Are You?" MAJESTIC ufish Class Vaudeville—"The Suf fragette Revue," musical comedy taibloid. The last half of the week—Head liner—"On Manila Bay," a musical scenic success by the Pollard Brothera VICTORIA ' ' leahowing to-day of "Bolshevism at this theater. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Theda Bara in "The Siren's Song." ■ All next week —"The End of the Road." . REGENT "To-day and to-morrow—Dorothv Dal ton In "Extravagance." i "Friday and Saturday—Louise Huff and Ernest Truex In "Oh, You Women." .' Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sennett comedy "Love False Faces." vMonday and Tuesday—Elsie Fergu son -in "Eyes of Soul." PA XTANG PARK Vaudeville —Two shows each even ing. v One of the prominent members of >the 28th Division Theatrical Troupe, playing at the ' Whos 'Who in Orpheum Theater, '"Who Are Youf" Friday and Satur day of this week, is Corporal Edgar J. Myers, a well known boy from Harrisburg. Edgar ■-Myers Is hut one of the group of 'these talented actors, and nearly everyone in Harrisburg knows what ; a beautiful baritone voice Myers has, for he sang for many years with the ,Penn State Four Quartet, and in many of the Harrisburg churches. Corporal Edgar Myers enlisted •June A 1917, in Harrisburg with t.he WILIWSM: HERE SATURDAY ONLY VIOLA DANA ! tn-a story of Paris before the war —--something different entitled— j ! The Parisian Tigress Victoria THURS. —FRI.—SAT. THEDA BARA Famous screen artist in THE SIREN'S SONG j Considered lier best photoplay production. No Increase in Prices. Todav I>ast Showing Here of NAZIMOVA | in her latest and greatest picture I OUT OF THE FOG A super-production—one that will delight everyone. Come early and get a seat. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY A play that will make you roll with laughter. Featuring Madge Kennedy —lN— "Leave It To Susan" What's to be left to Susan. Is it money? Is it clothes. Is it a will? Come and see. It's a laugli rollicking farce. NOTICE There will be a private screening of the educa tional film "The End of the Road" at the Orpheum Theater tonight at 8 P. M. Members of the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club and State and City Of ficials have been specially iEi,,. id. The general pub- j rrc will not be admitted as the first public exhibition at the request of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, is to take place June 16 at the Victoria Theater. VICTORIA HAVE YOU SEEN BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL If not today is your last chance. It's a wonderful picture show ing how an experimental Bolshevist colony is conducted under Bol shevik leaders. It illustrates how Bolshevism would work if substituted In the United States for the present form of Government. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Harrisburg Telephone Society at Its First After-the-War Reunion Held in Board of Trade Hall ji <Bv - *> BH^F^jllß^K-'^H* l jfmlL JBKl^^^B^mwE^l Company A of the 103 rd Supply Train, and after training at Camp Hancock, Georgia, arrived in France May 31, 1918, just at the critical moment. And as a member of the 38th Divi sion he went into the tiring line in July, 1918, at Chateau Thierry. Myers served with the "Iron Di vision" (28th) in all its engagements from Chateau Thierry, through Kismes, over the Vesle river to the Aisne, then in the Argonne Forest and Anally on the Thiacourt Sector, in front of Metz, where the 28th Di vision was in position when the armistice was signed. This show in which Myers appears was arranged on Junuary 1, 1913. for the purpose of entertaining the hoys "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, V. M. C. A. huts, hangars and Red Cross canteens. the soldier troupe made a tour of the A. E. P. circuit, which enabled them to play in modern theaters in such towns as Nancy, Toul. Tours and Chaumont, General Headquarters, in their trav els and entertaining in all about 150,000 men. The show appears here under the auspices of the Pythian Home Com mittee. Comedy reigns supreme In "The r~ \ Summerdale Park Dances TUES., THURS. A SAT. EVES. I.nrßfNt nnd Mont Delightful Sum mer DnnrinK Pavilion In Thin Vicinity Summrrdalc and Murynvllle Carn Leave Market Square 8.00, B.la, 5.,10. 9*oo| alno 8.45 Sat. Even. ADMISSION, 40 AND 00 CTS. ICED AIR KEEPS' WIIK^MSNrS theater so cool in summer Today is Your I<ast Cliance to See SUFFRAGETTES REVUE the comedy sketch that is making all Harrisburg laugh. —LAST HALF OF WEEK— A Feature Bill Every act a hoadliner. Don't fail to hear Fallon and Brown two soldiers who played before General Pershing. Sir Douglas Halg, King George and other celebrities. V- _-/ PAXTANG PARK THEATER THE THREE MAXIM GIRLS flanny European Novelty ELLIOT and WEST The Hoy* From Diincclnnd WEST & EDW ARDS Comedy Mimical Artiatn ROMN and HANEY —IN Around the Bulletin Boards STANLEY Fun on the Wire 3—PKRFORMANCKS~ NIGHTLY—2 15c—All I'nrtn of the Houne—lsc V / REGENT THEATER THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN TODAY AND TOMORROW Thomnn 11. Inee Prenentn DOROTHY DALTON in "EXTRAVAGANCE" Drfiiiintle and nppenling ntory drain with cruel, nelflnh woman who flndn hrmelf ultimately and in npiritunlly regenerated. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "OH. YOU WOMEN" Featuring LOUISE HUFF & ERNEST TRI EX Here in a big, brilliant, timely pic ture that cuts tleep into one of the gravent problemn of our day the problem of woman'n place in the new world of reconntruetlon. Added Attraction Thorn., Frl. A Sat. Sennett Comedy ••LOVE FALSE FACES" l Suffragette Revue," the musical comedy tabloid j "The Suffragette now showing at ! Revue.'' the Majestic. Bob by Bernard, who |is the featured comedian, is very , funny and keeps his audience in an ! uproar all the time he is on the ! stage. The song numbers are entchy, the dance numbers lively, ! and the costumes worn by the chorus | create much favorable comment, es pecially from the feminine portion I of the audience. ! The big feature booked for the last : three days of the week is the Pol lard Brothers' latest musical scenic success, "On Manila Bay." Through out the act waves are in motion I while great steamship# pass in and j out of the bay. Four other stand- I ard acts are also included on the ! hill. Would you want to live in the United States if the Bolshevists were in power? Do you know what At the Victoria the Bolshevik sys i Tvday. tem of government means. One of the principle things upon which it is 1 based is free love. Every point of Bolshevism is brought out in minute detail, but in such a clever manner that it is not tiresome, to the con trary it is entertaining. This pic ture is not a propaganda picture, but is shown for entertainment purposes only. Remember to-day is your last chance to see it. Theda Bara, considered the screen's i COMING ORPHEUM THEATER JIXE 13 A: 14——Matinee Dally I THE FAMOUS 28th DIVISION THEATRICAL TROUPE Will Bombard Harrisburg In a Barrage of Laughs I "WHO ARE YOU?" A Musical Military Melange In Tiro Maneuvers. Original ovrrsens soldier cant and orchestra. : Special benefit arrangements for i Pythian Home Committee PRICES soc to $1.50. ~ STANLEY'S STANLEY'S VICTORIA j ENTIRE WEEK OF JUNE 16 ! PUBLIC HEALTH FILMS a \mgMAm orrffMjfa wAuttioiized "by M United States Health Service 'Xffejdj^BSSSS Commission on Training j9PVH?T CanyaAc^vitiss CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED ADMISSION, 30c, PLUS WAR TAX This picture shown by request of the Pennsylvania Department of Health ' A J BXHRISBrrRG TELEGKSPH greatest emotional actress, will be shown in her latest ••The Slrrn'a and greatest release Song." of the current year at Stanley's Victoria Theater, to-morrow, Friday and Sat urday. This picture contains an ex ceedingly clever story of a quaint town, bordering the ocean. This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a private exhibition of the moving picture, "The "The End of End. of the Road," at the Hood." the Orpheum Theater. The Rotary Club will be the host of the Kiwanis Club and the Chamber of Commerce on this occasion, and a number of prominent citizens including State and city of ficial have also been invited. The private screening is a prelimi nary to the public showing of the picture the Victora Theater from June 16 > June 21, ncluslve, at the request the Pennsylvania State Departn, tof Health. The film has been de- nated by the department as its o. ial medium for the - dis seminata of propaganda, and its high cdu tional value has been the chief rea i for such selection. To-da; and to-morrow Dorothy Dalton appears in the Thomas H. Ince production Dorotky Dalton "Extravagance," at ■t the Regent. the Regent Theater. The story tells of a woman who revels in sham and pre tense and with her little private for tune tucked snugly away, wrecks her husband by the gratification of her vanity. Little does she realize the consequences that attends finan cial ruin, little does she think of the awful a.byss to which leads the lust for gold until a terrible dream awak ens her. Then the better woman as serts itself. She runs to her hus hand with great resolution only to find that he already has gone down in the crash of a Wall Street panic. Her own fortune is at his command, not for Wall Street to gamble, but to take her into some new country to start a new life, of sincerity and plain clothes. As may be surmised the picture is filled with beautiful and spectacular scenes, as well as gowns for women to rave about. The last two days of the week. "Oh, You Women," featuring Ernest Truex and Louise Huff. While laying out your week's amusement program don't forget to set aside one evening Vaudeville for a visit to the Pax at Paxtang. tang Park Theater. The vaudeville bill at Pax tang with the The Maxim Girls, in their wonderful juggling act as the feature attraction is one of the shows that every one wants to see. Not only is the headliner a great act but the whole bill is made up of acts, that are top-notchers in their re spective lines. Romm and Haney in a nifty little offering entitled "Around the Bulletin Boards," pre- sents an act that is clever and I original while West and Edwards in their classy musical offering with its sideline of quaint comedy are great ly appreciated by the park audiences. Others on jhe park bill are Stanley, comedy wire artist, and Elliot and West, the boys from danceland. Disease in Army at Lowest Point, Physicians Learn By Associated Press. Atlantic City, N. J., June 11.— With the exception of influenza, all epidemics have been eliminated in modern warfare. Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New York, president of the American Medical Association, said in his inaugural address at the opening of the association's annual convention here last night. Dr. Lam bert, who served in France as di rector of the medical department of the Red Cross, told the convention that when the armistice was signed the army had 35,000 medical officers and the navy 3,000, twenty-six per cent, of the entire medical profes sion in the United States. In addi tion, he said, many more physicians were taken in the draft. realize," Dr. Lambert said, "how crucial has been the test of preventive medicine in the war just finished. .Appalling as has been the number of Rattle casualties, the death rate from disease has been held down as never before. The statistics show conclusively that the great scourges and plagues of former armies have been held in cheek. In fluenza with pneumonia, occurring in an epidemic sweeping over the eastern and western hemispheres, has been the epidemic that has baf fled medical science and stands out with startling distinctness as the one uncontrolled epidemic." Donations Received by Nursery Home The Nursery Home received the following donations for March and April: Mrs. Hershey, clothing; Ju nior Aid Society, ice cream: Reform ed Salem Church, five layer cakes, small cakes; Mrs. Runkle, clothing; Bacon and Company, chocolate eggs; Ralph Moore, five gallon ice cream: one box oranges, lettered Easter eggs; schools, sixty dozen eggs; Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart, clothing; friend, one crib; Mrs. Hawkins, clothing: friends, meat, groceries, etc.: Mrs. Beitz, hair ribbons and shoes; Mrs. Yost, two bushel potatoes, 15 jars fruit; Kauf man's Store, two dozen bunnies; Mrs. Munce, 10 pounds lard; Miss Buf fington, clothing; Mrs. Geisel, cloth ing; friend, 12 dozen colored eggs, 62 chocolate eggs; Miss Wieseman, shoes and clothing; E. C. S. Em broidery Club, baby clothing; Miss Van Horn, clothing; Mrs. Wagner, two bushel turnips; Mrs. Crowell, shoes; Mrs. Calvin Upp, clothing; Mrs. Peffer, toys, books, chair; B. E. Commings, books, etc.: Church of Christ, basket of groceries; Christian Science, comfort; society, large as sortment of clothing; Bowman and Company, five gallon Ice cream; Miss Hodge, toys; Harrisburg Bak ing Company, rolls and bread; Mrs. Turner, 45 glasses jellies and jams, i canned vegetables, 1 % bushel pota toes; Mr. Seibert, rocking horse. Liberty Beats Enola and Wants Game With New Cumberland The Liberty A. C. defeated Enola High school yesterday on the Island grounds, 7-3, both pitchers being in good form and the hitting almost even. The Liberty A. C. has asked the Telegraph to announce that this I club would like to arrange a game with New Cumberland Boys Brigade and that communication should be made to Manager E. Weil, 421 South Seventeenth street, Harris burg. The score: ENOLA H. S. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Blumenstlne, cf 4 0 110 1 Kinter, ss, p... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Rose. If .... . 4 0 2 f 0 1 Hanes, 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Wagner. 3b .. . 4 0 1 0 11 McDonald, lb . 3 1 0 7 0 1 Shuman, rf .. . 4 0 0 1 0 1 Kautz, c 4.1 110 1 0 Komp, p, ss. .. . 3 0 1 2 1 0 Total ... 33 3 8 24 5 5 LIBERTY A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E. W. Musser. cf. . 4 1 0 0 0 0 A. Weil. If 4 1 0 2 0 0 H. Phindler, ss . 4 1 1 0 0 1 H. Barr, 2h .. . 4 1 2 0 2 2 E. Weil. 3b ... 3 1 1 0 0 0 X. Ziegler. lb . 3 0 0 14 0 1 A. Rich, rf 4 0 0 1 1 2 A. Sourbecr. c . 4 1 2 3 0 0 jC. Weaver, p... 3 1 0 1 4 0 Total 33 7 7 27 7 6 Enola H. S 10001010 o—3 Liberty A. C 00511000 x—7 Two-base hits—E. Weil. F. Sour 'beer. Struck out—By Weaver. 9; Komp, 7: Kinter, 3. Base on balls—■ Weaver. 2; Komp, 0; K'nter, 2. Hit by pitcher—Rich. Stolen bases — Sourbeer, Ziegler, 2: Weil, 2; Wag ner, Hanes. Kautz. First base on errors—W. Musser, A. Well. Time— -1.3 Q. Umpires—Yentzer, Adolf. CHTBCHTOWX WANTS GAME The Churchtowrv A. C. have three open dates which they are desirous of scheduling. Games to be played on home grounds. They are, June 21. August 16 and 30. Teams desiring to schedule a game oil either of these dates should com municate with H. B. Gross, Allen, mftagtw ghitfcfatown A- C, American Woman Gets French War Cross Paris, June 11. —The French War Cross has been conferred upon Mrs. Cecile Craik Hibben, of Montgom ery, Ala. The citation says Mrs. Hibben came to France as a volun teer and was in the Ambulance serv ice of the American Red Cross from August, 1914, to the end of the war and has shown unremitting de votion. "In the call for vounteers to go to Orry-la-Ville," says the cita tion, "during the advance of the enemy in the spring of 1918, she spontaneously offered her services and worked day and night under a continual bombardment of bombs //WOMEN £DAUGHTERS!> nervous or nv m 1 Ei n 'defif r Kin <^uin ency. Nuxated " * Iran taken _ _ three times a day after meals will Increase your strength and endurance in two weeks* time in many cases.-Ferdinand King, M.^ Manufacturer*' AT®re: Nffutld Iron.moß> W A mended above bp Dr. King, can be obtained MM from any good druggist on an absolute MM VKX guarantee of success or money re- MM XKX funded. Doctors usually prescribe MW \\two Are-grain tablet# to be taken MM tbree times par dap tfurngglf, M W A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold threatens the lunge. Eckman's Altera tive will help to stop the cough, strengthen the lungs and restore 1 lealth. 80c and |I.SO bottles at drug ' -tats, or from ~KMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia Summer by the Sea 40 Famous Beaches on the New Jersey Coast No section of the country has made a greater expenditure of thought and capital for the development of the pleasures of summer life for all the people than the COAST OF NEW JERSEY. Forty beaches —from Cape May to New York Bay—present an almost unbroken stretch of fascinating resorts, many of them world-famous —Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Ocean City, Wildwood. Here the breakers boom a song of free dom, and vacation joys and pleasures are unconfined. Here, too, are the finest seaside hotels, perfect sea-bathing and an endless variety of sport. NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a land of surpassing Titles of Booklets beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods, and mountains, jersey Seaihore Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romance • and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, Adirondack and Thouod Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. Saratoga Spring!, Lake Georga NEW ENGLAND presents more than 700 miles of seashore and Lake Champlain —Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other Niagara Fail. . fascinating resorts, with their brilliant summer life, and storied New England Lake, and interest, the White and Green Mountains, and the woods and Mountaina lakes of Maine. New England Shprea north and The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel for ea.t of Boatoo pleasure and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or the *z w j nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip Illustrated W Boa tori *° utb of booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, etc., have been pre pared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address: • UNITED -STATES • RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION* Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street 648 Transportation Building 602 Healey Building New York City Chicago Atlanta JUNE 11, 1919. and asphyxiating gas, giving her care and her devotion to a very great number of French soldiers." For Quick Relief From Indigestion Take three or four Bi-nesia tablets immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Those who have tried it say that relief and comfort almost in variably result within live minutes. If you would like once more to enjoy the pleasure of eating a hearty meal of good things without fear of pain or discomfort to follow, go to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Bi-nesia tablets and use as directed. Inasmuch as every package contains a binding guarantee contract of satisfaction or money back, you don't risk a cent by making this test, and the chances are that to-morrow you will he telling your dyspeptic friends that if they want to enjoy life they should TAKE 81-NESIA Quick Service Soda Fountain The soda fountain in Gorgas' Penn-Harris drug store is conducted in a manner that in sures prompt service. There are no stools, chairs or tables consequently no conges tion. Customers are not kept waiting—they ' , get quick and satisfactory attention. So far as Harrisburg is concerned this system is ex clusive with Gorgas' Penn-Harris drug store. It has been adopted with success in other cities and is growing in popularity. Gorgas Penn-Harris Drug Store To keep posted on Jess WII - chances yon should read his "Own Story" in "The Phila delphia Press" every day. C™ I ** I, ~w Wml BUNIONS . CAI J,USES ■< GORGAS DRUG STORES < Figure it up — means one day every three weeks, or 17 days every year, wasted; buy GUNZENHAUSER AMERICAN-MAID BREAD and devote that extra 17 days to the children you'll be lots happier so will they. It won't cost you a minute or a penny. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery | JtSl 100% American 1 t*r Ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers