20 WYOMING GOES DRY ON JULY 1 }Law of Legislature Puts State in Dry Column With a Commissioner , Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 20—Wyora- I Ing, long the oasis of this section I of the west, will enter the ranks of ! prohibition states on July 1. Sale J and manufacture of liquor within ithe state will cease on that date regardless of whether national pro hibition is effective in the nation. Under terms of the constitutional (amendment adopted by the voters '< at last November's election, Wyom | William S.Hart ILttyn anldo rhnpn and wombrero lor prison stripes in THE POPPY GIRL'S HUSBAND i Showing at the I REGENT THEATER Large andlencea nw It yesterday ! —don't mlso seeing It todny or tomorrow. Story deals with Underworld Life In San KTanelaco, a resort for crooks. Also a DREW COMEDY "Squared" Monday and Tuesday MARGUERITE CLARK in "LET'S ELOPE" And the picture la every hit aa good as It aounda! ifPAXTANG PARK THEATER I 'j Performance* Every Eve 2 | The Borsini Troupe I Spectacular and Comedy Revolving: Globe Equilibrists ; FRED ANDREWS IN "THE WONDER. ACT" Harry and Jane Piatt I TRAVELING IX HARMONY I "HART & WAGNER Presenting Comedy "TOPIC'S OK THE DAY" GEORGE H. BOCK I 4nierlen'a Premier .lnr,r. and Itag | time XYI.QPHQ.VIST i 15 CENTS—Admission — 1!} CENTS ' u Victoria The Crowds Increase Daily to See A Great Screen Drama Daily Showing From 10 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. Children Under 16 Not Admitted Today and Tomorrow is Your Last Chance Admission 30 Cents and war tax SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES Thursday and Saturday Evenings MISS HilllD'S String Orchestra Cars leave Market Square Thursday evenings 8, 8.30, 9; also i 8.15 and 8.45 Saturday evenings. Admission .4lle and tlOc "A"A A"A"A-"A-ft ALL STAR WEEK Next week the Victoria management presents the greatest array of motion picture stars ever seen on the same screen In a single W MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY STOLEN ORDERS The story of an alien company stealing war contracts for sup plies—featuring Carlyle Blackwell June Elvidge Kitty Gordon and Montagu Love ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Another well known photoplay featuring EARLE WILLIAMS TOM MIX and ANITA STEWART Isn't that some array of stars. It's the best ever offered any audience. That's one of the many rea sons. you are able Stanley's the theater that ir. "-victoria F ™'. - -g? - * , • • . ■ l ' Zw* ' > >. !•> ' • . '• "• : '- . ; ■ -/ v n : ,; S. ' r ™ ™ 7 ' V 1 v 7 , FRIDAY EVENING, HAMUHBURG TEUBGR3LPS JUNE 20.1919. ing would have gone dry January | 1, 1920. When tho Legislature met last January, however, it was deem ed advisable to put tho state law into effect July 1, this year, at the same time that it appeared national war time prohibition would be ef fective. A law was passed by the Legislature authorizing this. In addition to the power placed by state iaw in the hand 3 of a state prohibition commissioner, there will be a Law Enforcement I/eague, pri vately financed and privately °P®'" ated to enforce the new law. This league already has begun the y or , of keeping Wyoming free of illegal manufacture and sale of liquor af ter July 1. State house gossip is that Fred L. Orabbo, now superintendent of the Wyoming Anti-Saloon League, will be chosen Prohibition Commis sioner. STAGES AUTO MEET New York. "Jimmy" Johnson, erstwhile fight manager, is going to try a new game. Johnston is in for promoting auto racing. His first venture in the new game will be June 14 when he will stage a meet at the Sheepshead Bay track. WIIMSMNT3 Y'on'll laugli. too, when you hear EDDIE BORDEN in his fast comedy production--- ANYTHING YOU WANTTOCALL IT I—other Keith Acts—l Each will furnish plenty of laughs and will make you feci better for hearing them. WIUWOTI WIVES: Take your husband to see dainty ALICE BRADY In her greatest photoplay REDHEAD and then he will appreciate his home all the more. It's a homey story and will appeal to your husband the same as it will to you. Today and Tomorrow Only / MONDAY' AND TUESDAY' TOM MOORE in a picture that is making him more famous, entitled City of Cowards WEDNESDAY' & THURSDAY Ear 1 e Williams IN The Rogue's Romance FRIDAY & SATURDAY MABEL NORMAND WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE DANCING WILLA-VILLA Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Admission: Ladies, 40c Tax Paid Gents, 60c i ——i—a—————a———a—ad VICTORIA Don't fail to attend this the ater next week. WHY? Because It's ALL STAR WEEK Read the large announce ment for particulars and be convinced. fpAMUSEjjijMENTs!|)f MAJESTIC ' High Class Vaudeville—Eddie Bor den & Co. in a novel comedy act, 'Tashion he Vogue"; "Father's Daughter," comedy sketch; Arm strong and James, blackface en tertainers; Melnotte Duo, sensa tional aerialists. _ . CODONIAL To-day and to-morrow—Last showing here of Alice Brady in "Redhead." Monday and Tuesday—Tom Moore in "City of Comrades." Wednesday and Thursday—Earle Wil .. h arr >s in "The Rogue's Romance." I'riday and Saturday—Mabel Nor mand in "When Doctors Dis- ; agree." | VICTORIA 1 To-day and To-morrow—Dast show- I ing of "The End of the Road." t Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday I All-Star Week—"Stolen Orders," featuring June Elvidge, Montague Love, Carlyle Blackwell and Kitty | Gordon. ! Thursday, Friday and Saturday i Anita Stewart. Earle Williams arid j Tom Mix. | , REGENT I To-day and To-morrow—Wm. S. Hart I in "The Poppy Girl's Husband," also a Drew Comedy, "Squared." Monday and Tuesday Marguerite ! Clark In "Let's Elope." Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and | Saturday—Douglas Fairbanks in I "Knickerbocker Buckaroo." PAXTANG PARK Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. Two clever entertainers on the Ma jestic's bill the last half of this week i ..... . are Armstrong and At the Majestic James, "The Minstrel Boys," who have a budget of Jokes and stories that are new to Harrisburgers. Their song numbers are lively and they sing them in a way that cannot fail to please. A spectacular offering on the bill is a comedy sketch entitled bathers Daughter," in which the action takes place on the platform of an observation car. A panorama used to give the effect of the train moving is a big feature of the act. sortie other splendid attractions are Eddie Borden & Co.. presenting an amusing comedy act which they style, 1 Anything You Want to Call It ; "Fashions De Vogue," a style show with musical comedy trimmings, in which a clever designer drapes beautiful gowns on pretty models, and the Melnotte Duo in a sensational aerial novelty. "Bedhead," the latest and greatest release featuring Alice Brady, is now ■> . tl . being shown at the itedhend Shows Colonial Theater, at Colonial. This picture has caused considerable comment in this city as many people fave read the story of "Redhead." It s the story of a wealthy young man marrying a girl he considers far be neath his social standing. How she manages to make him turn his mind and even defy his father on account of the "redhead," as he once called uV . ma es this a strong play, in which a lesson stands out prominent ly so that everyone may heed iL Unusual interest has been aroused by the fact that All-star Week be . gins at Stanley's All-star Week Victoria Theater on Begins Monday. Monday. The man ugemont has plan ned an elaborate program for this occasion. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Kitty Gordon, .June El vidge, Carlyle Blackwell and Mon tague Love will be shown in "Stolen Orders, a colossal production which '•j going big ail over tho country. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Anita Stewart, Tom Mix and Earle Williams will be shown in another cork ng good production. This is considered the greatest array of mo tion picture stars ever offered on *he same screen in a single week. As thrill after thrill is reflected upon the silver sheet at the Regent „ t Theater where "The Hart Delight* Poppy Girl's Hue- Large Audlencca band," a new picture . . , with Wm. S. Hart as star, is being shown this week, spec tators are impressed by the versatil ity and artistry of the famous ac- : fr. In this offering Mr. Hart rises tc new heights, carrying the audi ence with him—taking the specta tors _ out of themselves and trans porting them to the very scenes de picted so graphically in the story. Beginning next Monday evening the management of Paxtang Park will treat their patrons Attraction to a free exhibition of at Puxtnng. intrepidity and skill by Calvert. the world's champion wire walker, such as the town has never seen before. Calvert has been the big outdoor feature of all the big fairs and parks in the country. He works on a wire eighty feet in the air and performs stunts at this perilous heigh that make his auditors grasp in wonderment, Calvert will give two exhibitions at Paxtang each evening during next week, one at. 7 o'clock and one after the first performance is over in the park theater. Most of the parks and fairs where Calvert has appeared have charged an admission fee to the grounds. His engagement at Paxtang will be one of the very few where he has ap pea-ed as an absolutely free attrac tion. An elaborate vaudeville bill headed by the great Borsini Troupe is the attraction at the park the ater this week. Battle De Luxe When Hummelstown Trimmed the Middletown Team Hummelstown Fire Company met the strong Middletown A. C. in a twilight game played at Middletown last evening and held their oppon ents a nine-inning scoreless game. The game was full of exciting thrills and plays and was errorless from start to finish. Hassler was in fine form for the Fire Company and held his opposing team to four hits. McNear, for Mid dletown pitched just as good ball, and allowed the fire laddies only three hits. Keller, for Hummels town, played exceptionally fine ball. Hummelstown Fire Company team will play tho strong Dauphin A. C. Saturday afternoon and next SaturT day Manhetm A. C., of Lancaster county. Manager Strikler has one of the best schedules in the county and intends to show his rivals some brand of ball that will be Just as good as any amateur team in Dauphin county. The score; HUMMELSTOWN FIRE CO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Swartz, lb 1 0 0 11 0 0 Bordner, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Keller, s.s 4 0 2 5 3 0 Weaver, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Walters, r.f. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hassler, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Ehly, c.f 3 0 0 2 0 0 Burridge, l.f. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Holsberg, c. 3 0 0 7 2 0 Alcorn, l.f 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stoudt, r.f 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 27 10 0 MIDDLETOWN A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lockard, c,t 3 0 1 1 i o Bumback, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Moore, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Aderholt. lb 4 0 0 4 0 0 Atticks, c 4 0 1 17 0 0 Kling, s.s 3 0 0 0 1 0 McKinley, t.t 3 0 1 0 0 0 Conklln, 1. f 3 0 0 1 0 0 McNear, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 26 0 4 27 4 0 Fire Co 00000000 o—o Middletown .... 00000000 o—o Struck out, by McNear, 19; by Hassler, 7; base on .balls, <T McNear, 3; off Hassler, 2; left on base, Hum melstown, 5; Middletfwn, 8; hit by pitcher. Swartz; stole'n bases, none. Tlmft, 1.40. Umpire, J. Kling. i ~ L . WINS TRAP TITLE OF THE STATE Edward Hellyer Smashes 295 Targets Out of 300, Stag ing Great Finish Butler, Pa., June 19. Edward Hellyer, of Alexandria, with a score of 149 breaks out of a possible 150, won the American trapshooters' Pennsylvania State championship, in connection l with the annual tourna ment of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association here to-day. Hellyer shattered 146 targets in the first half of the championship shoot yesterday, making a total score of i-9a out of 300. George Baldwin, of West Chester, with 294, was second, and W. S. Lang, Pitsburgh, 293, third. Hellyer, the new Keystone State champion, also won the class A trophy for the day, while Elias T. Hall, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Gun Club of Philadelphia, was awarded the class B cup. The class C trophy had three, W. D. Tylor and Isaac W. Wolstencroft, of Philadel phia, tied with R. E. Loughrey, of Scottdale, for the trophy. Frank M. Eames, of Philadelphia, was award ed the class D cup. Mrs. Judd P. Bruft, of Pittsburgh, representing the Herron Hill Gun Club, of the Smoky City, landed the women's championship of Pennsyl vania, scoring 261 out of 300 targets, with Mrs. Frank H. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, the runner-up. For the Grand Free Exhibition BY —CALVERT— CHAMPION HIGH WALKER OF THE WORLD PAXTANG PARK Week Beginning MONDAY, JUNE 23 2—Exhibitions Each Evening—2 One at 7 nml one at 8.30 "TIFFOR FEET No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz" Why go limping around witn ach ing, pufted-up feet —feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and 432 Market Street License No. G-33305 Specials For Saturday, June 21 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic hams, any size, lb., 28c Regular hams, lb., 38c I Dixie Sliced Bacon, lb., 35c I Club or Shoulder Steaks, lb., 28c Choice Veal, Roast or Chops, lb., .. .25c Choice Chuck Roast, lb., 20c Pure Butter, lb., . .57c Garlic, Smoked or Fresh Sausage, . .22c All Day Specials Sliced liver, 3 lbs., 15c; lb., 6c Potroast or Fleshy Boil, 18c Small Hearts 10c Compound used as lard, lb., 29c I No. 10 pails Compound ..., ..... $2.80 I Lincoln Butterine, 5 lb., rolls, ... $1.50 Fresh Fish, 2 lbs., 25c; lb., 15c Large can Tomatoes, .. Can Milk, All For Sugar Corn, Can Pork and Beans, .. (3 v-rC Bottle Ritter's Catsup, . Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. All Mrat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money refunded. . . .Vr .. : ■ .**: . . iiiut ■ i ■ . .SfS&iJL.ul&i ... Jtk. . three days' shooting, a total of 450 targets, Homer Clark, of Alton, Ills., a professional, held the field with a phenomenal score of 448 breaks scored to his credit. Taking the Butler Businessmen's trophy event, the feature ever.-t of the day, total 150 targets, Edward Hellyer, of Alex andria, the new Pennsylvania State champion, tied with Homer Clark, the Illinois pro, for the honors, each losing one target. As the prizes are for amateurs only, Hellyer took the handsome trophy, a sterling silver bowl. George D. Baldwin tied with Claude D. Den-line, of Bradford, Walter S. Lang, of Sewlckley, and ! Ad Hickman, of Dravosburg, on 147 I breaks, each for the runner-up cup. with State Senator George W. Gray, of Philadelphia, third, scoring 146 targets. The three-man team championship event, 150 targets per man was won by the McKeesport Gun Club with 435 breaks scored, the Herror.- Gun Club of Pittsburgh finishing one tar get behind as rpnner up. The Har risburg Sportsmen's Association team composed of John G. Martin, H. B. Shoop and Fred A. Jlodcharles scored 42 6 breaks and the Lancaster Coynty Gun- Club team composed of Walter W. Posey, Joseph P. Brenne man and John K. Herr totaled 414 breaks. The scores of the Harrisburg and Lancaster shooters follow: Total 150 targets—Fred A. Godcharles, 142; J. Mowell Hawkins, 145; Jacob Fries, 136; Lloyd R. Lewis, 136; William Jelliott, 143; J. G. Royal, 125; C. C. Emery, 13 7; A. F. Eisler, 116; Jo seph P. Brenneman, 135; J. W. Ault, 136; Paul Bergner, 145; Otis S. Sked', 143; Walter W. Posey, 142; John K. Herr, 137; A. B. Rote, 115; Oliver K. Esenhauer, 131; H. Brewster Shoop, 144; John? G. Martin, 140; Clyde B. Johns, 138; Edward M. Alleman, 141, and C. A. Neidhamer, 141. draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture. Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz." 3IETHODS OF RECKONING TIME AND DISTANCE To ascertain th<y time at night the Apache Indians employed a gourd on which the stars of the heavens were mp.rked. As the constellation rose in the sky the Indian referre.d to his gourd and found out the hour. By turning the gourd round he could tell the order in which the constellation sAsS^jfcS^al# TRr^^iw#styi ffc i J|..-• /ItC&it-=:>v^^,*M. (J|lilP See that Helmar box? It is famous wherever cigarettes are smoked. Notice the kind of men who smoke Helmar. Listen to the opinions you hear of Helmar. Remember—Helmar Is 100% pure Turkish —the Mildest and Best tobacco for cigarettes. Remember—if you don't like Helmar, you get your money back* Also remember—"bundle" cigarettes cost less than Helmar. Matws <f tiwMMCiak'TMdi ■ ■'•'"'iffi Jihip cuuiE^pUmCtycvti/eswlhe\\6rU . .. .v. • ♦ i might be expected to appear. The hill people of Assam reckon time and distance by the number of 1 quids of betel nuts chewed. It will | be remembered how. according to , Washington Irving, the Dutch colo ' nlal assembly was Invariably dlsmlss- I ed nt the last puff of the third pipe i of tobacco of Governor Wouter Van Twiller. A Montagnls Indian of Can ada will set up <t tall stick in the snow when traveling ahead of friends who are to follow. He marks with his foot the line of shadow cast, and by the change in the angle of the shadow the oncoming party can tell, on arriving at the spot, about how far ahead the leader Is.—Family Her ald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers