Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, July 01, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
SEIZES WHEAT TO
SUPPLY GREECE
Canadian Board of Grain Su
pervisors to Ship Fifteen
Millon Bushels
V'j Associated Press.
Toronto, July 1. —Wheat In all
Canadian elevators has been com
mandeered by the Board of Grain
Supervisors in order to provide
Greece with 15,000,000 bushels with- ]
PAXTANG
PARK THEATER
TOMUHT
THE FOUR
MUSICAL KILTIES
IX A BIG FLASH OF
Music, Mirth and
Melody
AMI
4 OTHFR HIGH-CLASS A
YAFDFVILLK ACTS
GRAND FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
The Niiilit Before the Fourth
Thursday Evening, July Third
V- /
The Picture Every Harrisburger Wants to See
It's the story of a young girl who was wronged and wanted
to be right.
COMMON CLAY
The greatest motion picture ever offered a regular admission
prices—featuring
FANNIE WARD
Today and Tomorrow.only at Stanley's
VICTORIA
ONLY CIRCUS COMING TO HARRISBURG
CIRCVS DAY FRIDAY, JCI.Y 4 CIRCI'S DAY
km M!
Doors Open at 1 ind 7 PM. Performances at 2 and 8 P. M.
YJULIM ONE TICKET ADMITS TO AIL RR. O :IVCYGV.:Y::
WtoW frill SI &"• Hfjijfti
DOWNTOWN J> VI.E OK ADMISSION TICKfcITS AND IIKsKK KH
SKATS CIRC 1S DAY AT BOWMAN'S lIKPT. STORE, MARKET ST.
SAME PRICES EXACTLY AS CHARRED AT THE CIRCUS GROUNDS
special!
A $200,000 Production
"THE CHALLENGE OF CHANCE"
Starring
JESS WILLARD
The Heavyweight Champion
and
ARLINE PRETTY
(A Harrisburg Girl)
at the
REGENT
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEE:
Rescue of the bound heroine from a desperate band of kid
nappers.
Wild ride of cowboys, leading strings of blooded race
horses, at full speed down the side of a mountain and across
the Rio Grande.
Titanic battle of a superman against a band of Mexican
thugs the most gripping fight scene ever seen on the
screen.
Admission 15c and 25c and War Tax
r ' ~=^
Spend your July 4th
at Beautiful Hershev Park
The Ever-Popalar Bathing Resort
Concerts by one of the best orchestras. Solos afternoon
and evening by Professor Boycr.
No dull moments here. Attractions for old and young.
DANCING
Wonderful Banjo-Saxo Orchestra will play their favorite
jazz music.
THEATRE
The United Southern Stock Co. will offer their funniest
of all comedies, "Married Life."
BATHING and SHOOT THE CHUTES
Everything here oiled for action.
Merry-go-round
Miniature Railway
and all other amusements open and running
BASEBALL
Hershey vs. Sheridan
Come and see the elaborate Japanese Garden display
Zoological Gardens are filled xvith wild animals, birds, rep
tiles, etc. Always free and entertaining.
CHICKEN DINNERS
and Luncheon served all day July 4th at Hershey Park
, As good as a week's vacation
*.
TUESDAY EVENING,
in the next twelve months, it is an
nounced. No shipments can be made
at present without permits from the
boards.
j It was explained this method is
11 to be employed in order that
| Greece's supply of wheat may be
I furnished as equitably as possible
from the different elevators where it
is held. The first part of the order,
3,500.000 bushels, must be filled
within two months and a large part
of this is now at Montreal awaiting
shipment July 15. All Canada's
wheat is now in the hands of millers
i and experts assert there is enough
to meet the requirements of Greece
i as well as the Dominion until the
i new crop arrives. It is expected
! here that the restrictions now in
" force will be lifted within a few
' days.
ORATORY
"Can he talk readily on his feet.
I "Maybe, hut 1 saw him andress a
hunch 'of deaf and dumb voters and
ihe gave them a pood talk on Ins
j hands." —Cartoons Magazine.
V
WHMSWCTtI
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We arc offering versatile
BERT LYTELL
THE LION'S DEN
a master film drama that will
i add to his already large clientele
i I,cro - _
>——-——r— ■-T
PRODS MAN WHO!
WROTE EDITORIAL
Court Consumes Day in Ex
amining Raymond in
Ford Case
By Associated Press.
Mount llemeas, Mich., July I.
i Practically all of yesterday's session
of Judge Tucker's court was taken
up with the examination of Clifford
S. Raymond, who wrote the editorial
of June 23. 1916, headed "Ford is an
Anarchist," on which the Detroit
manufacturer based his $1,000,000
! libel suit against the Chicago Daily
Tribune.
j The witness said that about 1916.
the Tribune finally became convinced
i that only armed intervention in Mex
-1 ico would bring anarchy to an end
t south of the Rio Grande.
I "And at about this time the Tri
i bune was also arguing that we
i should keep out of war with Ger
many?'* asked Attorney Alfred
j Ducking.
| "Yes. that we should keep out of
j war with Germany if that were
' possible and consistent with national
i interests and honor."
Mr. Raymond expressed the opin
ion that war with Mexico would not
have caused any considerable reduc
tion in the war supplies which the
j United States was shipping to the
Rntente allies and he thought that
I the building of an army, even of
sufficient size and equipment to re
i store order in Mexico might have im
| pressed the Germans with an idea
I that they would better not wanton
! ly incite us to join the Allies.
THEY ALL JOINED IN
| The attack had been made with
• dash in the woods, and though it was
; not yet dawn, the Yanks were get
! ting their breath in their new posi
j tions.
From his dugout, which a late la
| mented Heinie had burrowed, one of
i them spied something which another
i and less fortunate member of the
j bunch had regarded as so precious
I that he had carried it into the at
i tack. It was a banjo, made of a cigar
box.
He crawled forward, got his
i hands on the trophy and retreated
with it to his shelter. It was batter
ed and two of the strings had snap-
I ped. but in another moment the
j whole nervous, frazzled group was
1 humming as he played:
"I wanta go back, I wanta go back
I r wanta go back to the farm!" —
| .Stars and Stripes.
\f
\ Summerdale Park Dances
THIRS, AND SAT. EVES
| Miss Burd's String Orchestra
With Soprano Soloist
Cnr* Thnr*. Even.. 8.00. 8.30, 0.00
I Snt. Even., S.CHI, 8.15, 8.30. 8.45, O.CHI
Idmlislon 40 and go Cts*
WIIKS&OTTS ~
Are you fond of clevex sing
ing? If not you will be after you
liavc heard the
4 HALEY SISTERS
harmonize in popular selections.
HIS MASTER'S
VOICE
is also furnishing lots of laughs.
V. ■ ./
e a
ill 11 ucnmmncijT
n LrV^r i - ON I
TODAY' Last Showing Here of
ALICEJOYCE
in her latest production
THE SPARK DIVINE
It's the picture that drew the
I crowds to this theater yesterday.
TOMORROW & THURSDAY
VIOLA DANA
the girl from gay Paree, in a
I story overflowing with fun—
SOME BRIDE
\ /
R E G E IN T
I THE COOLEST SPOT IX TOWX
TODAY
LILA LEE
"PUPPY" LOVE"
! A drlightfnl romance of nwcet
sixteen
TOHOIIItOtV ONLY
5 SHIRLEY MASON
i "THE RESCUING ANGEL"
! Theme drain with younK woman
nhii IN ooiiipellr.l to choose one of
two wealthy .suitors in hnra*MiiiK
circumstance*.
i
Have you ever seen a woman
i wear $250.0(10 worth of clothes?
KITTY
GORDON
does this In
Playthings of Passion
THL'RS.—FRI.—SAT.
| VICTOR IA
DANCING^
WILLA-VILLA
Monday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings
Admission: Ladies, 40c
I Tax Paid Gents, 60c
J'L: ,
HXRHJHBUKG TEEEBRIPS
Lily Leitzel Coming Here With Combined Circuses
Hhhlp'
w JH^sssiP^l
Few girls have had as remarkable |
a life as lAly Eeitzel. The little ;
lady's mother, herself a wonderful ■
performer, brought her up in the j
hope that she would become the
greatest of all aerial gymnasts. Idly
inherited her mother's genius and
proved an apt pupil. But likewise,
from her father, she inherited a great ,
love for music. And she cultivated ;
this talent also.
For a time, as Miss Leitzel puts it.
"there waged a battle between muscle
and music " But music came out vic
torious and the girl put aside tar- i
latans and spangles and gave her en
tire time to the concert platform.
For two years she followed her |
chosen career with considerable sue- i
cess. But she could not forget the I
circus. As time went on the "call" I
became stronger and stronger and
finally she succumbed and came back I
JESS WILLARD COMING TO REGENT
In "The Challenge of Chance," 1
coming to the Regent for a three
day engagement, starting Thursday,
Jess Willard plays the part of Joe
Bates, a Texas ranch foreman, who
meets a pretty girl on a train while
on his way to take a better job. He
gets off and thrashes a man who is
mistreating a horse, later to And
that he had whipped the man who is
to employ him. His job lost he finds
a bigger one in trying to save the
dfffo ft Jgflj
MAJESTIC
High-Class Vaudeville Grew and
Rates in a comedy skit entitled
"His Master's Voice"; the 1-our
Halov Sisters, singing popular
songs; June and Irene Melva.
xylophonists; Emily Darrell, clever
comedienne; the Busch Brothers in
a bounding pad novelty.
COLONIAL*
To-dav last showing of Alice Joyce
in "The Spark Divine."
To-morrow and Thursday \ iola
Dana, the girl from gay Paree, in
"Some Bride." _
Friday and Saturday—Bert Lytell in
"The Lion's Den."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow Common
Clav. featuring Fannie Ward.
Thursdav. Friday and Saturday—Kit
ty Gordon in "Playthings of Pas
sion."
REGENT
To-day—Lila Lee in "Puppy Love."
To-morrow only—Shirley Mason in
"The Rescuing Angel."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Jess
Willard in "Challenge of Chance."
Monday and Tuesday—Bryant Wash
burn in "Something To Do.'
PAXTANG
Vaudeville —Two shows every even
ing.
Excellent singing furnished by the
Four Haley Sisters, is one of the big
features of the Ma
tt the Majestic jestic bill the early
half of the week.
The girls dress charmingly and
know how to sing. A lively number
is the skit presented by Grew and
Pates entitled "His Master's Voice."
The skit is replete with amusing slt
-1 uatlons which keeps tne audience in
constant laughter. Tne JBuscn Brotn
|to it. To-day Miss I.eitzel is consid- j
j ered the greatest aerial gymnast that ;
■ has ever thrilled a circus audience. |
I This season she is under contract ;
with KLngling Brothers and Barnum ;
& Bailey shows combined and will i
he seen here next Friday. July 4. All ]
else comes to a standstill in the mam- ,
, moth "big top" when she performs. I
; Among other wonderful feats Miss
; Ijeit/.el suspends herself by one hand
from the end of a rope and then per- !
forms as many as ninety consecutive |
; "giant swings" without pause.
"But I have not forgotten my mu
sic," savs she, "1 practice continually, i
Some day I shall go back to the
j stage all the more fitted for it be- :
cause of my greater power of en- |
I durance and breath control. Even |
' now 1 can sing cadenzas of any length
without even thinking of pausing for
I breath."
| race horses which belong Jo the girl.
Fay Calvert (Arline Pretty), and
which are to be stolen from the
i Juarez track during an instigated
attack of rebels.
| Bates saves the horses after a
' chase from the thieving band. Wil
| lard and his lists are much in the
: pipture. Every time he gets in a
I tight place he begins to swing right
i j and left, and his assistants, number
j inb more than a score in one In
| stance, tumble down like ten pins.
ers perform some good comedy feats
on the bounding pad: Emily barrell
is a clever comedienne who hands out
a generous supply of clean, whole
some comedy, and June and Irene
Melva entertain with high class and
popular selections on the xylophone.
A picture that rings true to human
life is now being shown at Stanley's
Victoria Theater. "It
"Common Clay" is "Common Clay,"
the HarVard prize
play which ran one solid year at the
Republic Theater, New S'ork. fea
turing the charming dramatic star
I-annie Ward.
lt is the century old story of a gii
Dry Lumber
To get the best results for lumber intend
ed for interior or exterior use you must have
the kind that has been carefully protected.
The fact that we keep ours under cover
insures our customers all dry lumber.
When painting or varnishing nothing
equals thoroughly dry lumber for satisfac
tory results.
UNITED ICE & COAL CO. ,
Lumber Department
Forster & Cowden Sts.
I who was wronged—and wanted to be J
right. She was raised on a back |
[street. Her father didn't work while
her mother took in washing. She se- j
cured a position as maid in the home I
of Hugh Fulterton. Hugh fell in |
j love with her and they married. Hut i
I the child was wronged. It is a w;on
| derful story. This is only a minor |
| incident in the play. To learn the :
story you must see this wonderful |
I picture.
j Kitty Gordon, former vaudeville
star who played several years ago at
the Orpheum Theater.
I Kitty Gordon when that house was
used for vaudeville, is '
j being presented in her most famous
! production. "Playthings of Passion,
!to Harrisburgers, Thursday, l-riday
! and Saturday of this week. Miss
'Gordon wears *250,000 worth of
I clothes in this picture, it is the story
lof a social butterfly playing in the
| realm of love.
I Harrisburgers have to-day only to
see Alice Joyce, the star of The
J.ion and the House.
At the t'olonlnl and many other not
able productions in
her latest photoplay release, "Tlie
! Spark Divine," at the Colonial Tnc
| nter. This picture played to la rb < *
audiences yesterday and indication
; for to-day are even greater than
I yesterday's. .
■ To-morrow and Thursday tola
! Dana, tlie girl from gay Paree. star
!of "The Parisian Tigress. will oe
shown in her best production, bom.
I ltride." This is a picture every man
and woman in waiting should sec. it .
i the kind they'll like. ~*n
Friday and Saturday Bert lAteu
j will be shown in "The Lion's Ien.
! Li la Lee appears in "Puppy J jo y.°
I to-day at the Regent. It is* said the
photoplay is a*
l.lla l.ce nt Regent delightjfy
j is one of young love in a setting of
I the country town variety. It tells 01
I the tragedies of youth and unrcqutt
i ed affection.
j To-morrow only Shirley Mason as
presented in "The Rescuing Angel,
i A beautiful young girl marries a mii
; lionalre because her father is in aea
i perate financial straits. She is \L ,V.
I only in the thought that she has made
a noble sacrifice to save her r
I Rut after she is settled down in her
new homo, a discarded suitor, not
! knowing of the marriage and to pry
vent it tells her husband that she
' married him for his money. " h' 3 ro "
' suits in a quarrel and the wire nr
i ranges for a divorce, but later real
izes that she really loves her hus
hand and not his money.
Those who saw the show at the
I'axtang Park Theater last evening
got real value in
\en' 1111 l n I'nxtnnß vaudeville f or
their money. Ine
bill was a hit with the park audi
ence from the time the curtain wont
up on Nelson's Hats unci Cats until
it went down again when Fed pie s
Japs finished the last stint in their
thrilling aerial act.
The feature act on the park hill is
The Four Musical Kilties, consisting
of the famous Pepper twins and two
attractive young Scotch lassies who
put over a line of music, mirth and
melody that would muke a favorable
impression on any kind of an audi
ence.
Martin and Walters are also very
much on the park bill with a bright,
snappy kit etitled *'l Can Pave It.
while John Healy. the old colored
parson, late of Al. G. Field's Min
strels. is presenting a strong argu
ment against the late Mark Twain s
assertion that there were only seven
original jokes in the world. John
has at least eight new ones anyhow.
On Thursday evening there will be
a grand tire works display at the
I SAVED $lOO & GOT
WELL, DECLARED A
HAPPYWOMAN
Story Interests Everybody In
These High Cost of
Living Times
"This is my third box of Natonex
and it has saved me more than one
hundred dollars," said Mrs. Anna J.
Potelunas of 138 South Main street,
Wilkes-Barro. "You see," explained
this Wilkes-Barre woman, "I was
preparing to take a treatment for
which there was a big fee in ad
vance and so much a week. But,
luckily for me just at that time a
friend told me about Natonex and
how people are praising it every
where.
"They surely do not exaggerate
what Xatonex is worth. I had been
miserable for three months and get
ting worse. I was getting weak
and did not realize it until one day,
while throwing a carpet over a line,
I got a severe pain in my breast.
"The pain would be first on one
side and then on the other. When
it was near nty heart it got me very
nervous. I lost desire for food and
would be kept awake all night by
indigestion. I would get dizzy
spells and it got so I would faint
i when sweeping.
"I was awfully worried and won
: dercd how I was going to get
i through the spring house cleaning.
I But thanks to Xatonex, that worry
! is the thing of the past, as well as
1 all my other worries. My appetite
I has eome back, my sleep is sound
I and so X have gotten my strength
back.
"Another thing, I found Xatonex
splendid as a bowel and liver regu
lator. I have a friend who is tak
ing the treatment I intended to
take and it is not. satisfactory and
I am going to advise her to take
Xatonex."
"In these times of high living costs
| every dollar saved counts," said the
Xatonex representative." Xatonex
can be taken for the trifling cost of
ten cents a day."
Xatonex is fully explained at the
Oorgas drug store, 16 North Third
street. It can even be tested free.
Xatonex is sold by leading druggists
in every town. Demand the genu
ine Xatonex and avoid disappoint-
JULY 1,
park. Manager Davis says when he
was a boy they always started cele- !
brating the glorious Fourth the j
"night before,and he thinks it a i
good idea to revive the custom. So
on the evening of July 3 there will j
be a real fireworks display at Pax- I
tang. K • |
' - so McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad j
pps£T|n
0 ADDING AND j
f CALCULATING MACHINE^^^^^P^^|
E. T. CRITCHFIELI),
400 Ciildcr niilK. f I
Harrisburg. Pa.
432 Market Street License No. <;-3r.305
Specials for Wednesday, July 2, 1919
Sirloin, Club, Porterhouse Steaks, lb.,
32c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb 22c
Frankfurters, Smoked or Fresh Sau
sage lb 22c
Choice Veal Chops, lb 28c |
Choice English Corned Beef, lb., 18c I
Sliced Liver, 3 lbs., 15c; lb 6c
£ an £ orn All For
Can Peas
Can Tomatoes /j j"^ c I
Can Scouring Powder
Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States
Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. |
All Moat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed I
or Money H-funded.
ww——t——■win^Tin—lTlH—H—WOTl— '
1 For Fords |
£ Roof 16-Valve Head For Fords Has Arrived >
SEE IT |
1 50% More Horsepower |
"LET US PROVE IT." j
Live Agents Wanted | W. R. Mohney & Son |
• With Ford Car. glo N Third g A
P Exclusive Rights
I Harrisburg, Pa. I
For Central and Eastern Pennsylvania^
f __^===
Say
KING
OSCAR
to your dealer and pass him 7c,
and then he will give you your
money's worth of real smoke
comfort.
John C. Herman & Co,
Harrisburg, Pa.
To-day Try One
v_ - ===s c
HAVE YOUR
LAWN MOWER
PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides and Edge Tools
Sharpened
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired
FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP
Court and Cranberry Streets
SAND
For contracting pur
poses. We will de
liver good River Sand
to any point in Har
risburg and suburbs.
Builders' requirements
j promptly supplied.
! Phone our main office.
United Ice & Coal Co.
l-'orster & Cowtlen Sts.