14
j
MAJESTIC
High-Class Vaudeville-*-"Pop'* Ward
in "His Honor the Judge"; hid. i
Blondell and Company in the com
edy sketch, "T-he Hoy From Home";,
Harry and Grace Ellesworth otter
ing a patter skit with song and
dance specialties; Regay and the I
Lorraine Sisters, singing and danc- I
ing; Jack Alfred and Company in a :
gymnastic novelty.
COLONIAL
To-day and To-morrow —Last show
ings at the theater of Harold
Lockwood in his latest photoplay
success, "Shadows of Suspicion." ,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only j
—Alice Brad j- in "Redhead."
VICTORIA
All This Week—Public Health Film,
"The End of the Road."
REGENT THEATER
To-day and To-morrow—Elsie Fergu
son in "Eyes of the Soul."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Wil
liam S. Hart in "The Poppy Girl's
Husband" and a Drew Comedy !
"Squared."
PAXTANG PARK
Vaudeville—Two shows every even
ing.
"The Boy From Home," the excel
lent comedy sketch presented by Ed.
Blondell and Company
Ed. Blondell at the Majestic the I
it< Co. at the tirst half of this week,
Majestic. is replete with bright '
lines and funny situa
tions. Blondell's impersonation of a
"rube" is clever, and he keeps his
audience in constant laughter. Regay
and the Lorraine Sisters introduce j
some original song and dance special- j
I ICED AIR KEEPS
WILM&WNT3
I theater so coo' in summer i
Have You Laughed At
ED. BLONDELL in
IIIM vaudeville MUcee.vs
The Boy From Home
It'N one off llie five .splendid nets
at this theater the fi.*Mt half of
"' "POP" WARD
I Is* also on the hill in
"His Honor the Judge"
[PAXTANG]!
PARK THEATER
2—> Performance** Kvery Kvc -
The Borsini Troupe
Spectueiilar and Comedy
Revolving Globe
FRED ANDREWS
IN '•Til K \VO.M)KI( A CP*
Harry and Jane Piatt
TRAVELING IN HARMONY
HART & WAGNER
PresentiiiK Comedy
••TOPIC'S OF THE DAY"
GEORGE H. BOCK
America*** Premier .lax* and Ituß
-11 me X YI.OPIIOVIST
15 CKXTS—Admission—ls CENTS j
! ASK ANY ONE OF THE I
4651 PEOPLE WHO
SAW |
VICTORIA
YESTERDAY AND HE
OR SHE WILL TELL
YOV THAT IT IS THE
GREATEST. DRAMA
OF HUMAN LIFE
EVER SCREENED
FATHERS
to enlighten your sou anil semi
him out in the world physi
cally lit to win.
MOTHERS
daughter's eyes and let her sec
what is in store if she loses Iter
way and treads the wrong
road.
Children under 16 not admitted
Showings 16 a. m. to lI.UO p. rn.
Price SO Cents and War Tax
REGENT THEATER
THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
ELSIE FERGUSON
Im heartily received in
"EYES OF THE SOUL"
Showing at the
REGENT THEATER
Splendid Cabaret Scene la Pictured
In thlfi production Mlmn FergUHon baa to chooae between a rich
judge and a poor blind aoldler.
SHOWN AGAIN TODAY AND TOMORROW
Extra—For the Love of Betty—Strand Comedy
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILLIAM S. HART
In prEaon atrlpCM In new film
"THE POPPY GIRL'S HUSBAND"
lie married her and then did "hi* bit" In Jntl. Wla ahe false or
talthful nhlle he wan gonef Come and aee.
Alao n DREW COMEDY "Squared'*
TUESDAY EVENING,
1 tie*. "Pop" Ward in hia monolog,
I "Hi* Honor the Judge." would make,
i the worst grouch "alt up and take no-,
| tice." Other acts on the bill are
; Harry and Grace Elleaworth, a pleas
i Ing pair who have a line of rapid-fire
' conversation interspersed with lively
song and dance numbers, and Jack
' Alfred and Company, sensational gym
na> ts.
"The Perils of Thunder Mountain"
is also being shown the first three
days.
j "Of all the Harold Lockwood pic
! tures 1 have ever seen and I think I
have seen most of
Best Harold Lock- them that ever
i wood Picture played In Harris-
She Ever Saw burg. I liked this
one (Shadows of
Suspicion) the best. This comment
was heard from an enthusiastic de
i votee of Harold Lockwood in the
lohjay of the Colonial Theater yester
day afternoon after she had seen this
picture vYhich to-day and to
tomorrow for the last time at this
theater.
No wonder the people like this pic
ture. Harold Lockwood expressed the
opinion himself that he thought (it
was the best picture he had ever acted
in. It is the hard luck adventures of
a young man trying to win the con
| tldence of his girl's parents,
j Thursday, Friday and Saturday
I charming Alice Brady will be shown
l in "Redhead" a picture all Harris
burg has been wanting to see ever
since the first announcement appear
ed in the Harrisburg newspapers
some days ago.
Many a girl flirts thoughtlessly.
I She's lonesome perhaps and the first
smile she encounters
• The End of during the course of a
the ltoail." blue day is that on the
face of a young man.
She returns the smile—she can hardly
help doing so. There are people in
i ihe world who condemn her Just for
j what they call the immodesty of it
' all. The transgression from propriety
I may be trivial. This is one of the
; perils that "The End of the Road,"
! playing now at the Victoria, points
j out, and it points out so convincingly
| that eminent clergymen and physl
j eians and educators have called it the
| greatest sermon for the preservation
I of a pure posterity that has ever been
[ preached.
| "Tlie End of the Road" is a screen
i drama from the pen of Dr. Katherine
j Bement Davis and Edward H. Griffith,
late lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Dr.
Davis is nation known for her mag
! nificent labors among women who
have had to submit to correctional
discipline. Mr. Griffith was formerly
director for Thomas A. Edison. Inc.,
and has assembled in "The End of
the Road" some of the greatest audi
ences of his finished art In screen
play preparation.
I The new show at the Paxtang Park
1 theater this week got away with a
flying start last evening.
; New Bill at Every act on the bill was
I'uxtang. well received by an en
thusiastic audience. The
; honor of heading the park show lays
! between George H. Boch, who is an
nounced as America's premier jazz
land ragtime xylophonist, and the
j Borsini Troupe. They present what
1 they call "Spectacular and Comedy
i Revolving Globe Equilibrists." and it
| is unquestionably what they claim It
| to be. the only act of its kind in the
world to-day.
' In the race for honors on the park
I bill Mr. Bock placed ragtime and all
The biggest sporting feature
in America is Jess Willard's
"Own Story" now running every
day in "The Philadelphia Press.'
II DANCING
i
I WILLA-VILLA
Monday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings
Admission: Ladies, 40c
Tax Paid Gents, 60c
A- '
i wu®srafl
' • TODAY AND TOMORROW
Last Showing of
i HAROLD
j LOCKWOOD
i In his greatest photoplay sueccss
SHADOWS OF
SUSPICION
i A picture which shows the. hard
luck experiences of a young man
i lieforc lie finally pesuades his
; girl's parents that he is alright.
THCRS.—I'RI. —SAT.
The play all Harrisburg wants
p, -or—Charming
ALICE BRADY
1 In the laugh rollicking farce—
REDHEAD
' 1 1
143 Youths and Maidens to Get Central High Diplomas
* i
Jm k '
__ .
In the above picture, reading from left to right, the students are: Top row, Miss Mildred Donmoyer, honor student; Miss Evelyn Keitel, salu
tatorian; Carl B. Btoner, editor of Argus; middle row, Marion Manbeck, honor student; Horace Selig, valedictorian; Robert Crist, class president;
Lewis Rimer, business manager of Argus; lower row, Miss Rosabelle Quann, honor student; Miss Grace Peak, class secretary, and Winston Romig,
winner of Lamberton Contest.
One hundred and forty-three stu
dents will be graduated from Cen
tral High School at the annual com
mencement exercises, which 'Vill be
held to-morrow morning at 10
the latest "jazz" pieces'on the xylo
phone that he had in his repertory
and then responded to numerous en
cores with some up-to-date selec
tions on the piano. George certainly
had his audience with him during his
fifteen minutes of the program. The
Borsini Troupe have spared neither
pains nor expense in making their of
fering pleasing to the eye. The act
is presented in the most lavish man
ner as regards wardrobe and equip
ment, while the work of the perform
ers is characterized by all the ef
ficiency and thoroughness peculiar to
foreign artists.
Hart and Wagner in a lively skit
entitled, "Comedy Topics of the Day";
Harry and Jane Piatt, in "Traveling
in Harmony" and Fred Andrews in
The Wonder Act, were all pleasing
features of the park bill.
Elsie Ferguson's new picture, "Eyes
of the Soul," which is being presented
the first half of this
Ferguson Pic- week at the Regent
ture Makes Hit Theater has a story
at the Kegent. dealing with a little
cabaret dancer who is
loved by an elderly man, a judge and
a member of one of the South's finest
families. But one day she comes
acYoss a soldier who comes back from
the war—blind and then everything
is changed for the little cabaret
dancer for she loves him and the sol
dier is made to see through "the eyes
of the soul." The picture is based
upon George Weston's story, "The
Salt of he Earth," which appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post.
KEDS PLACARD AUSTRIA
Geneva, June 17.—Bolshevik pla
cards have appeared throughout Aus
tria, according to a telegram from
Innes Tuck. The dispatch declares
that the people are clamoring, not for
annexation to Germany, but with
Bolshevik Russia. Emissaries of
Bela Kun, the foreign minister of the
Hungarian Soviet government, are
said to be encotp-aging and lending
financial aid to the movement.
Big Bill Hart Comes to Regent Last Half of Week
You've seen Bill Hart as a bad man; you've seen him as a sheriff;
you've seen him on a bucking broncho, and you've seen him in evening
clothes. Now you are going to" see Bill as a convict. Oh. yes, you've seen
Bill land in prison before, but you've never seen him in a picture that re
volves around that theme. 1
TEA RRISBURG #B|l TELEGKAPH
o'clock in the Orpheum Theater.
Dr. Frederick E. Downes, city su
perintendent of schools, will pre
i side at the exercises.
Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beidle-
Dunmire Music School
Holds Its Commencement
The Dunmire School of Music gave
its ninth annual concert and com
mencement in the auditorium of the
Technical High school, last evening,
when a large and appreciative audi
ence, numbering about one thousand,
assembled to enjoy the program.
The piano numbers were all given
from memory with marked ease and
finish, indicative of thorough train
ing.
The numbers played by Miss Au
rentz, Miss DeYerter, Miss Weiden
hammer and Mr. Drum deserve spe
cial mention because of their dif
ficulty and the manner in which they
were interpreted.
Miss Bricker, of this city, now
a student of dramatic art in Phila
delphia, assisted with two readings
which were heartily applauded.
This season closes the nineteenth
year of the instruction of H. Stuard
Dunmire, director of the school, who :
is intensely interested in the develop
ment of musical art in America.
The Rev. Dr. George Edward i
Hawes, pastor of Market Square
Presbyterian Church, addressed the
graduating and promotion classes
most eloquently on the subject, "Go
ing on to Better Things," and pre
sented diplomas to the Misses Anra
mary DeVerter and Frances Weiden
hammer, who graduated from the
school proper. The following were
promoted from the preparatory de
partment into the school proper:
Helen Pauline Douglass, Esther
Brenner, Mildred Irene Kinsinger,
Neva Adellia Crawford, Anna Lucile
Lindiey, Ruth Marie Keim, Isabelle
Kathrlne Baker, Beatrice Marie
Smedley, Miriam R. Daugherty ahd
Lester L. Peters.
Mr. Dunmire, the director, was
presented with a basket of flowers
by the students of the school prop
er.
The auditorium was ' decorated
with flags of the Allied nations, foli
aee ami flowers.
man ,a graduate of Central High,
will be the principal speaker at the
exercises. Dr. Robert Bagncll, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church, will
pronounce the invocation.
Orations will be delivered by five
Real Estate Men Are
Ready For Big Meeting
to Boost Home Campaign i
Plans for the Big Booster Meeting |
banquet of the Harrisburg Real Es- |
tate Board were discussed last night.
Real estate men met last night at
the rooms of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce, which was large
ly attended. Reports were present
ed by the various committees. The
hanquet will be held Thursday
evening at the Penn-Harris Hotel,
starting at 6.30 o'clock.
It is expected that 150 will attend
the banquet. The purpose of the
Real Estate Board is to increase its
membership to 200 or over. Bank
officials were visited to-day by a
committee with a view to have them
interested in the Booster Meeting.
On this committee were: E. Moes
lein, former City Building Inspector;
Stanley G. Backenstoss. chairman of
the committee on arrangements, and
A. C. Young.
Principal Speaker
The principal speaker at the meet
ing will be O. E. Hawk, of Youngs
town, Ohio, head of the Hawk Real
ty Company, a million-dollar con
cern and reputed to be one of the
foremost speakers in real estate cir
cles. The meeting will also be ad
dressed by J. E. Gipple, president of
the Harrisburg Real Estate Board,
and others. Mr. Hawk will arrive
here Thursday and will be met by
a special committee and escorted
about the city. ,
A committee, of which A. • i
Young is chairman, was named wnn
a view of securing an office as per
manent headquarters of the Board.
This is part of the booster pro-
Next week the National Associa
tion of Real Estate Boards will meet
in Atlantic City. It is expected that
twenty or more of the members
the local Board will attend.
A special meeting of the commit
tee on arrangements will be held to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
office of the Backenstoss Realt>
company, 331 Market street, at
which final plans for the banquet
will be completed.
as TO!.I. IN RIVER HORROR
By Associated Press.
Tuscaloosa. Ala.. June H-Twenty
eight lives are now known to nave
been lost when the launch Mary
Francis capsized in' Warrior river,
near here last Sunday. Divers are
searching for the two bodies not re
covered.
■ /
WILL APPEAL TO WILSON
By Associated Press.
New York. .lune 17. Probability
that the telegraph strike situation
would be placed before President Wil
son in a cablegram from the Ameri
can Feduration of Labor, in conven
tion at Atlantic City, was announc
ed here to-day by Percy Thomas,
deputy .International president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union.
FAVOR SENATORIAL PIIODK
By Associated Press.
Washington. .lune 17.—Investiga
tion of the Michigan senatorial elec
tion in which Henry Ford is contest
ing the election of Senator Truman
H. Newberry, Republican, was recom
mended unanimously to-day by the
Senate privileges and elections com
mittee. v
students. They are: Horace B'elig,
valedictorian; Miss Evelyn Keitel,
salutatorian; Miss Mildred Donmoy
er, third honor student; Miss Rosa
belle Quann, fourth honor student,
and Miss Marion Manbeck.
To Give Musicale jn
HallofP.R.R.Y. M.C.A.
At the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to
night the choir of the Otterbein
United Brethren Church will give
a musicale. The choir will be as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H.
I.ey, soloists, and John D. Whitman,
violinist. The proceeds will go to
ward the now pipe organ fund. The
program will start at 8.15 and will
be as follows:
Chorus, "The Night Has a Thou
sand Eyes," Stuckeh, choir; piano
solo, selected. Miss Madeline Hit-*
tor; solo, "Love's Awakening." J.
Danglas, Mrs. Charles E. Shaffner;
violin solo, "llumoresque," Joel
Belov, John D. Whitman; solo, "11
Bacio" (The Kiss) Luigi Arditi, Mrs.
I'lorcnce Ackley Bey; piano solo,
"Drops of Water," Joseph Asher,
Op. 17, Mrs. W. B. Dovvhouer; duet,
"Passage-bird's Farewell," Hilbach,
Mr. and Mrs. Bey; violin solo,
"Hejre Kati," Jeno Hubay, John D.
Whitman; solo, "The Tourney of
King John." Salnt-Saens. Elmer H.
Ley: chorus, "O Lovely Night,'
Offenbach, Choir.
lII'CHJS.SS BETS lIIVORCE
By Associated Press.
London. June 17.—The Duchess of
Westminster was granted a divorce
to-day from Hugii Richard Arthur
Grosvenor, second duke of Westmins
ter, on the grounds 'of desertion and
misconduct.
mww
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up,
aching, calloused feet
or corns
"Sure! I use TIZ'
tijk every time for any
'°° t trou k' e ""
You can be happy-footed In a
moment. Use "Tiz" and never suf
fer with tender, raw, burning, blist
ered. swollen, tired, aching feet.
"Tiz" and only "Tiz" takes the pain
and soreness out of corns, callouses
and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In s
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi
ness soaking In. How good youi
poor, old feet feel. They want to
dance for Joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Ti"
Instantly draws out all the poison
ous'exudations'which puff up your
feet and cause sore, inflamed,
aching, sweaty feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store. Get
I instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never, never going to
bother or make you limp any more.
JUNE 17, 1919.
LABOR WOULD HAVE
U. S. RECOGNIZE IRISH
Atlnntlc City, June 1.7.— A resolu
tion urging Congress to recognize the
Irish republic and recommending that
representatives of the Irish republic
be given a hearing at the Paris Peace
Conference, was adopted to-day by
the American Federation of 1-abor, in
convention here. The memorial
placed American organized labor as
being in favor of self-determination
for Ireland. .
SURGEONS DROP TEUTONS
Atlantic City, June 17.—The Amer
ican Surgical Association, comprising
STEELTON WOMAN TELLS OF
FEELING RETURNING ENERGY,
"Some days I would be so weak
for hours that I could not start my
work. My stomach was in terrible
condition and often after eating my
lips would get blue and I would al
most faint. I saw the statement of
another woman with the same suf
fering who told how she had been
helped by Natonex, so I could see
no reason why it should not help
me."
This is how Mrs. Mary Bowler, of
Steelton, told of her condition and
how she was led to find relief and
new strength.
"My kidneys were very weak and
I had severe headaches," Mrs. Bow
ler continued. "I had tried several
medicines, but none of them seemed
to reach my trouble. I was miser
able all the time, and when I had
i\o real pain, I felt so tired and
worn out that I wanted to sit down
and rest most of the time.
"I had no energy, no pep, as my
son used to say, to do my work.
Jleadaches would come on me sud
denly and last a whole day. Dur
ing these heAdachcs I would be un
able to eat and sleep was impossible.
jjll DANDY AI
IWL. LINE W.l
i SHOE STORES 1
I 27 S. Fourth St. 202 Market St. i
DEVINE & YOUNGEL, OWNERS
* i 7 *
~ " J
| Here in our Women's, Misses' and Children's *
* Shoes you will find a carefully selected assortment *
* of styles, leather and materials, so bright in their %
* chic newness to proclaim them authentic. %
Our Shoes are made by %
DEVINE & YUNGEL
* Shoe Mfg. Co., 16th & State Sts., Harrisburg. |
t Women's Pumps 1
and Oxfords
Ladies' smart oxford t
styles of Russia calf patent *
leather, black vici kid or *
white Ostend d A f\r* %
material 3)4.170 I
A stunning dress oxford %
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value •:<
| Boys' and Girls' High and Low Shoes !
% Misses' Russian Calf Oxfords, | Boys' Russian Bals, English X
.j, English toe, lor the tO QC last, made from the C/l QC *
* growing girl w | Is-st materials *•*
* Gunmctal Oxfords, $9.45 Men's Oxfords, Eng- £ Ofi *
| •* ls ' L-; ', ~ , llsh last or bromi to,- . 55.95 *
* Misses' Patent leather <)\-
t fords, English Atl Tennis Oxfords anil Bals, *
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*> Misses* White Ostend Ox- QC P ♦>
t fords, English , 0 "OC /OC ODC 9DC v
' Ij* toe Children's Play Oxfords and •••
♦! Mary Jane Pumps at Exeep- Barefoot Sandals, priced accord- •••
* tionally Low Prices. I ing to size. *
•> Shoes for children that have weak ankles. They are here, *
* __ the stiff ankle shoes
Buy at the DandY Line and Save Money
i s>:••>•> *•> * ** * * *• ••• ♦ *•'* ••• *•* * * ••• * * 4♦* <• ♦ "J" **> * ♦ *•>♦ •> •
432 Market Street Meenwe No. G-35305
Specials for Wednesday, June 18,1919
Sirloin, Pin and Porterhouse
Steak, lb., 30c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb., 20c
Frankfurters, Smoked or Fresh
Sausage, lb., 22c
Choice Veal Chops, lb., 25c
Boiling Beef, lb., 18c
Sliced Liver, 3 lbs. for 15c; lb., 6c
t Small Fresh Hearts, lb., 12^c
8 Sbced Bacon, lb., 35c
8 - Large Can Tomatoes, 3 for 40c; each, 14e
s Fresh Fish, 2 lbs. for 25e; lb., 15c
r " ' •
Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States
> Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111.
it
II All Meat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed
or Money Xsfunded.
some of the country's most noted aur*
geons, in session here unanimously"
dropped from its roll of membership
to-day all Ge man and Austrian hon
orary fellows.
RESORTS
BOILING SPRINGS, PA.
BOILING SPRINGS, PA.
ALLEN HOUSE
Now Open
For Summer Boarder*
"Natonex began to give me relief
almost at once. I had taken It only
a short time when my stomach be
gan to improve and 1 felt returning
energy as my system began to bo
regulated and my organs work
properly. My family tells me that
I am gaining weight, so I am going
to continue taking Natonex until my
system is entirely cleansed. I am
very little known in Steelton, hav
ing recently moved here, but I am
glad to tell of my experience in the
hope that others may be helped as
I have been."
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to purify and invigorate the entire
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real nerve vigor and bodily strength,
is fully explained by the Natonex
representative at the Gorgas Drug
Store, 16 North Third street.
Natonex is sold by leading drug
gists in every town. Be sure you
get the genuine. If your druggist
can't supply you, don't wait, address
Gorgas Drug Co., Harrisburg.