Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, July 07, 1919, Page 12, Image 12
12 SENATE TO HEAR OF PEACE TREATY THURSDAY NOON President Will Address Open Session on League of Nations By Associated Press. Washington. July 7.—President Wilson wtll address the Senate on the Peace Treaty abd the League of Nations at 12.15 p. m. Thursday, it was announced to-day at the White House. Because a treaty would be under discussion some doubt had been ex pressed as to whether _the Senate would be in open session, but it was understood that Mr. Wilson desired j that the session be open. When the President reaches Washington late to-morrow night he , will find an accumulation of official 1 business awaiting Ms attention. Bills awaiting his signature include , the sundry civil measure, with the shipping board and other huge ap- j propriations, the Army measure, the 1 Navy bill, the agricultural bill with its rider repealing the daylight sav- | ing law. the deficiency bill, the vo cational educational measure and a j number of others. Six members of the President's cabinet will greet him at New York j and accompany him to Washington. They will leave Washington this aft- | ernoon and will go to sea to-nior- ! row morning on the battleship Pennsylvania to meet the George I Washington. In the party will be i Secretaries Baker. Daniels. Glass, I 1-ane an<f Wilson and Attorney Gen- I eral Palmer. ONE CONDITION "Pardon me," he said. "I bought ' this shirt here yesterday. However. T i don't like it and T wondered if I j could change it at this counter?" "Oh, dear no!" she answered. "Y'ou hade better go into a private room."— Yale Record. FITS EPILEPSY FALLING SICKNESS Those who suffer from this nervous I disease, accompanied by its sudden ' attacks of unconsciousness and con- i vulsions, will be glad to know of j Kosine. We want the most skeptical ! to try the Kosine treatment, for the success of this treatment in the past j has proved it to have unusaal merit. Large bottle 32. If not satisfied, after using, /our money will be re- j funded. Write for free treatise. Kosine Co.. Washington, D. C. Sold in Harrisburg by Geo. A. ! Gorgas. j ■ I To Banish Wrinkles and ! Freshen Up Quickly After a strenuous day outdoors, j when winds, heat and exhaustion j have combined to take away one's j freshness and caused the skin to j wrinkle and sag—or after a tedious j or fretful day indoors—one often I has urgent need for some quick re- j juvenator. Maybe there's a dance; on for the evening, er some other j social event. How in the world can ; one make herself presentable, look- i ing as she does? It's quite easy. ! Just get an ounce of powdered j saxolite and a half pint witch hazel ! at the nearest drug store, mix the ; two and bathe the face in the solu- : tion for two or three minutes. Then look into your mirror and behold ; the wonderful transformation! ' Wrinkles have vanished, loose, tired muscles have been rested and "firmed up." marks of fatigue have flown, and ' you look so much brighter and younger you can hard ly believe your eyes. No one need hesitate to try this, the witch hazel and saxolite being so perfectly harmless. An E,xtra Large Bottle of Famo for One Dollar For a dollar you can buy at any toilet goods counter a full 12-ounce bottle of Famo. Many hair' tonics charge more for a bottle that is one-third smaller. This means that you can use Famo e\cry day for little more than half of what it would cost for some preparations. And Famo actually does what no other hair treatment will do. It attacks Seborrhea, the cause of dandruff, and stops the sebor rhean flow that causes the dandruff scale. Famo ends falling hair and itch ing scalp. It makes the head as sweet and clean as a baby's. Famo contains no alcohol to cause scalp and hair dryness. It postpones grayness by making and keeping the hair healthy. The regular daily use of Famo makes the hair soft and luxuriant and gives it a beautiful gloss and sheen. Every one in the family should use Famo every day. Sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes 35 cents and sl. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The eeborrhean excretion forms '■ scales and Wakes and is commonly knovon as dandruf, Mfd.by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. C'roll Keller, C, M, Forney S'p ecial Famo Agents Now Is a Good Dri It May Not Be Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still In Your Blood Catarrh is not only a disgusting disease but is a dangerous one, and you should never let up In your efforts to get it out of your system until you have done It thoroughly. Get rid oif It, whatever it costs you In trouble and money. , Mild weather will aid the treat ment and this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh and be for ever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve you for the time. • 8. 8. £>'. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and feerbs direct from the forest, which ). MONDAY EVENING. * RAILROAD NEWS P. R.R. PIONEER DIES SATURDAY; ILL SHORT TIME • Augustus H. Slifcer Begins as a i Barefoot Boy on Pennsv; j Later a Trainman Augustus Henry Sliker. in his 84th year, a pioneer boatman and rail- ; roader, died Saturday at his home ! 506 (.'aider street. He had been in 1 poor health for sometime. The sur vivors are, a widow, Catherine Slik er: and the following children. Ar thur G., chief clerk for the Penn- ! s.vlvania ruilroad at DE: Mrs. j Charles Ensminger, Clarence W. Pennsylvania railroad employe; Miss j Mary C., at home; Miss Mabel 1., j nurse with the American Expedi- | tionery Forces, in France and Ger- | many, recently returned from ; France; and Mrs. Harry Flick, this j city; also three grandchildren, Kath- i erine, Mary and Augustus. The funeral will lie held Tuesday j afternoon ut 4 o'clock. Services will j be private and will be in charge of 1 the Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pas- ] tor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. ; Burial will be made in Harrisburg cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening. Came Here When u Boy "Gus" Sliker as he was known to railroad men was born in Germany in 1836. When eleven years of age his parents moved to the United States and located at Hollidayshurg. The son. Augustus, started as a driv er on the Pennsylvania canal and his trips took him east and west. He later became a boatman and was prominent on the Pennsylvania ; canal, being one of the early boat- j men who traveled over the old Port- ; age railroad, to and from Hollldays- j burg. His trips took him to Balti- j more, Philadelphia. New York. Wil- \ mington, Pittsburgh, and other l points. In 1859 he accepted a position as brakeman on lhe Middle division of the Pennsy, and six months later was made a conductor, which posi tion he held until his retirement <l6 I years ago. His stories of early rail- ; road life in Pennsylvania were quite ' interesting. He was one of the | pioneers who had charge of the first j freight trains running between Har- j risburg and Altoona. Long in Harrisburg He married Catherine Sclireadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schreadley of Hummelstown, and soon after his marriage located in Harrisburg. He was among the first j to build a home in West Harrisburg , and has resided in Calder street for over 4 0 years. He was active up to I a year ago when his health failed, j Since that time he has remained j close to his home, where he was ; visited by his many friends and fel- J low veterans. Augustus H. Sliker was a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief j Department, the Veteran Employes , Association of the Middle division , of the Pennsylvania railroad, the ■ Retired Veterans Association or the | Pennsylvania railroad': 'and one of | the oldest members of Bayard Lodge j No. 150 Knights of Pythias, and Dauphin Lodge No. 160, Independent ( Order of Odd Fellows of this ctt>. | He was an interesting character and , being of the old school " vania railroad employes his knol --edge ni early history has mam times proved valuable in the collection of important data. Railroad Notes Captain J. H. Daily of the Motive Power Athletic Association Gun Club will pick a strong team for the big State shoot next year. In the ™ e "- time there will be some exciting and interesting shoots at Lucknow : for championship honors. The next shoot of the Motive ; Power Athletic Association Gun Club I will be held Wednesday, July 9, at i Lucknow, in the evening. ! Daniel Otto, a Reading engineer, i lias been placed on the pension roll. S He began his career as a boatman 1 on the Schuylkill canal, and started with the Reading 47 years ago. William J. Epler, freight flagman, of the Reading, who resides at Read -1 ing. has been placed on the retired ' list. He was in service 4 3 years. ! During the week ending June 28, | there were fifty-four freight cars damaged in the road service on the ; Middle division, causing a loss in la i lior and material of $1,411.70. In the Altoona yards there were twen ' tv-one cars damaged ' and the loss | was $787.75. In the Huntingdon yard there was one car damaged, at a loss of $2.00. The deficit Incurred in operation of railroads under government con trol during the month of May amounted to approximately $39,000,- I 000, net operating income totaling , $38,530,000 compared with the ren tal obligation of the government to : the railroads for May of $77,426,000, according to unofficial figures of rail ■ road earnings for the month made ! public by the Bureau of Railway | Economics. SUNBURN Apply Vapoßub lightly—it soot has the tortured skin. YICKS VAPORulif I TyOUR BODYGUARD"-30f. 60MEL<5 Time to ve Out Catarrh combat promptly disease germs or impurities in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than flfty years, with most satis factory results. It has been suc cessfully used by those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh. It relieves catarrh, for it treats the disease at ita source. S. S. S. is sold by druggists every where. For the benefit of those afflicted with catarrh, we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled In these diseases. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own Individual case requires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co., 262 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Soldier Trainmen Receive ! Handsome Gold Watchfobs At Sunbury, Sunbury Lodge No. 43, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, presented gold watch fobs to the soldiers who are members of the ; order and recently returned from France. George B. Rowand, chair man of the State legislative com mittee of the B. of R. T., of this city made the presentation speech. The fobs are cross shaped, in the center of the cross being the insig- | nia of the oj-der. This consists of a j red enamel circle bearing in gold . words, "Brotherhood of Railway t Trainmen." and within it, on a white j enamel background, is a T in green enamel, while the spokes of a brake , wheel are engraved from the center. . There is a link by which it can be fastened to a watch charm and used as a fob. The back is of polished gold, and , bears the following inscription: j "Presented to (name of recipient) j for services to his country by Sun bury Lodge. No. 43, B. R. T., July 2, 1919." Coal Tests Show Good Results on Pittsburgh Div.! Tests are being made on the Pitts- ' burgh division of the number of shovelfuls of coal required in haul ing trains both east and west over the division and the report of the passenger engines shows the follow ing results: Eastbound, train No. 2, 355; No. . 1818 331; No. 26, 355; No. 64. 453: No. 4. 426; No. 8, 389. No. 18 made ; up eighteen minutes on the test j trip, No.. 26 fourteen minutes and No. 64. twenty-five minutes. Westbound trains show the fol- \ lowing results; No. 13, 331; No. 21, 337; No. 511, 229; No. 601, 311: No. I 31, 302. and No. 51. 322. Most of! these trains made up time ranging j from ten to seventeen minutes. Retired Yardmaster Visiting Friends in Massachusetts W. W. Davidson, retired yardmas- | ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is j on a visit to Boston and Cambridge, j Mass. He was accompanied 'by his j granddaughter, Miss H. R. Faster, whose home is in Cambridge, and her sister, Esther Sheaffer; who will spend sometime in Cambridge. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 117 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 116, 103. 123, 122, 127, 113. Engineers -for 127, 113. Firemen for 117. Flagmen for 103, 116. 117, 122. Brakemen for 122 (2) 127, (2) 175. Engineers up: Kope, Evans. Wilier, Lefever, Brown, Manning. Houseal. Firemen up: Barclay, Dallmyer, Ramsey, Kase, C.' W. Fry. Webb. Bickel. Brakemen up: Moyer, Silks. Poff. Murphy, Burger. Hoyer, Scbriver, Cross. Middle Division. —The 35 crew to go first after 12.50 o'clock: 229, 216, 220 and 242. Conductors wanted for 35. Flagmen wanted for 35. Brakemen for 35. Engineers up: Leiter, Early, Kline. Nissley, Brink, Corder, Sweigart. Firemen up: Gant, Ponda, Parker, Schmidt. Brakemen up: Leithouser. Banner. McNaight. Fenical, Foltz, Manning, Bell. Ynrd Board. Engineers wanted for SC, 3. 15C, 28C, 32C. Firemen wanted for IC. 2, 15C, 35C. Engineers up: Barling, Say ford. Beckwith. Machauer. Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Beatty. Firemen up: Gilbert. Laurer. Gorm ley, Klineyoung. J. E. Lauver, Bart i less, Shaver, Diehl, Swab, Hoover, Holtman. Rice, Roberts, Burns, Hou deshel, Gardner, Rupley. ENOLA SIDE , Philadelphia Division. —r- The 233 I crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: I 218, 112. 238, 216, 203. 226. 239. 201, i 245, 213. 208. I engineers for 203, 208. 211, 236, i 238 and 234. Firemen for 211, 236, 238, 239. j Conductors for 225, 233. 245, 213. j Brakemen for 218, 212, 226, 201, 213, i and 208. Conductors up: Miller. Brakemen up: Haines, Spense. Shank, Shelly. Mabius, Smith, Home, j Middle Division, The 123 crew to , go first after 3.30 o'clock: 115, 101, 120, 241. 222. 249, 244. 253. Firemen for 101, 120. Conductors for 115, 101. Yard Crew.—Engineers up: Myers, i Shuey, Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, i Holland. J. K. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp. Firemen up: Meek, Coldren, Metz, McConnell, Hutchison. Milliken, Cash j man, Sadler, Taylor, Y'etter. Lightner, | Swigart, O, J. Wagner, Boyer, Hu j baker. Engineers for 147. Firemen for 140, Ist 102, 3rd 129. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: J. R. Brinser. A'. C. Allen, A. J. Wagner, ! J. H. Ditmer, W. C. Black, H. F. Gron inger, J. W. Smith, J. W. Bard, H. Johnson, C. D. Hollenbaugh, S. K. Alexander, J. Crimmel, F. F. Schreck, W. E. Turbett. Engineers wanted for 23, 13, 41. Firemen up: S. H. Zeiders, G. L. Huggins, E. M. Cramer, A. H. Hunts. H. W. Fletcher, R. E. Look, S. H. Wright, E. J. Sheesley, C. F. Fouet, : H. Naylor, J. N. Ramsey, R. A, Ar nold, Roy Herr, G. W. Musser, W. W. ; Beacham, R. F. Mohler, J. R. Weib ; ley. H. A. Sehrauder, P. E. Gross. J Firemen wanted for 5. 19, 11, 13. Philadelphia Divisions Engineers ' up: C. B. First, W. O. Buck, R. B. | Welsh, J. C. Davis. Engineers wanted for 44, P-38. Firemen up: A. L. Floyd, J. N. Shindler, W. E. Aulthouse, J. S. Frankford, B. B. Hustqn, M. C. Shaff j ner., J. M. Piatt. THE READING The 61 crew to go first arter 9.15 o'clock: 18. 68, 72, 14, 67, 60. 62, 53, : L 55. 76. 66. 5, 64. * Engineers for 55, 68. Firemen for 14, 64. I Conductors for 3. Flagmen for 14. j Brakemen for 5, 14, 60, 62. Engineers up: Wyre, Schubauer, : Morrison, Middaugh. Firemen up: Kuntz, Xoggle, Dear | dorff. Bohner, Heckman. j Conductors up: Meek, Hilton, Don ner. | Flagmen up: Nlckle, Ely. Lucas, | Pottelger, Kichman, Shultz, Keefer. I Brakemen up: Bufflngton, Lees, , Fry, Swartz. , COUNCIL. TO MEET ; The regular monthly meeting of the ■ Borough Council will be held this . evening. No special business has j been announced. (Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. BARRISBTTRG TEI.FGR. AjPTt l^sPoßTinft^nfeV?6* Newspaper Canvass Shows Sammy Schiff Won From Tiplitz in Six Rounds In detailing the recent defeat of Eddie Welsh, of Bristol, by Joe Tip litz, of Philadelphia, certain news papers made the statement that Tip litz had beaten Sammy Schiff when they met at the National Club a couple month ago. The mistake was takep up by the Police Gazette and a canvass made shows that every sporting writer who saw the battle gave it to Schiff, and the Harrisburg south-paw boxer is now officially credited with victory over Tiplitz. Some of the comments were: "In the semiwindup Eddie McAndrews had the better of young Joe Borrell In six rounds; in the other bouts, Sammy Schiff beat Joe Tiplitz." An other newspaper account said: "Sammy Schiff, Harrisburg's leading representative in the featherweight list, gained a popular decision over Joe Tiplitz, of Brooklyn, in a six round bout at the National Athletic Association in Philadelphia." In all, Sammy Schiff has ten or twelve clippings to prove that he won this decision without any question. Schiff is training at present with a view to taking on some hard bouts in Sep tember and October. Pitcher Challenger Star • in West End Victory | West End smothered East End In Saturday's game at Fourth and Sen eca streets, 11-4, Pitcher Challenger being dynamo par excellence during , most of the battle. West End be- I gan scoring in the first with con- < secutive hitting by H. Bell, Levan, i Embick and a double off Challen- j ger's trusty club. In the fourth j Challenger again figured when he reached first on an error and scored I later on by taking chances. In the i eighth he arose to the occasion once more. Palmer was hit with pitched ] ball; McKeever safe on Harle's error; L. Bell on first through an in field hit. With bases jammed. Chal lenger tripled and then came home himself. The score; WEST END R. H. O. A. E. H, Bell, 2b 2 3 2 2 1 Shafer, 3b 1 1 2 2 1 Levan, cf 1 2 0 0 0 Embick, rf 0 1 2 1 0 Palmer, lb 1 0 8 0 1 McKeever, If 0 1 3 0 0 L. Bell, ss 2 2 1 4 2 Knight, c 2 0 9 0 0 Challenger, p 2 3 0 5 0 Totals 11 13 27 14 5 EAST END R. H. O. A. E. Bender, lb 1 110 1 0 Dunkle. cf 0 0 1 0 0 McCurdy, ss 0 0 2 2 0 Campbell, 3b 1 0 2 0 1 Shickley, c....... 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson. 2b 1 1 3 0 0 Harle, 2b 0 1 1 5 0 Shaffer, If 0 1 3 0 1 Mountain, p 1 1 0 4 0 Staley, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 5 24 12 2 East End.. 00000121 0— 4 West End.. 2 1011015 x—l 3 Two-base hit, Levan. Three-base hits, Challenger. Shaffer. Home run, Shaffer. Sacrifice hits, Shaffer, 2; Knight. Sacrifice fly, Palmer, Le van. Struck out. by Challenger, 8; Mountain, 1. Loft on base. West End, 5; East End, 3. Hit bv pitcher Palmer. Stolen bases, Embick, H. Bell. Passed ball, Shickley. Lancaster Tennis Sharps Outplay Reservoir Men The Lancaster Country Club took a fall out of the Harrisburg Park Tennis players on Saturday, winning 6-3 at the Lancaster courts. Best 1 out of three was the rule for single matches, many of which were very j close, notably that between Brinton and Bob Shreiner. Following were the results; Singles George, Lancaster, defeated J. C. Kunkel, Harrisburg, 6-0, 6-1. Wtndolph, Lancaster, defeated Clark Koons, Harrisburg, 6-3, 6-1. A. S. Black Harrisburg. defeated Derr, Lancaster, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Brinton, Lancaster, defeated Robert Shreiner, Harrisburg, 7-5, 12-10. Miller, Lancaster, defeated Joshua Swartz, Harrisburg, 8-6, 6-1. Handshaw, Harrisburg, defeated Long, Lancaster, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles George and Windolph. Lancaster, defeated Black and Koons, Harris burg, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Swartz and Shreiner. Harrisburg defeated Bare and Kerr. Lancaster 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Derr and Brinton. Harrisburg, de feated Handshaw and Kunkel. Har risburg, 6-1, 9-7. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Results New York, 10; Philadelphia, 8 Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 2, (first game). Brooklyn, 15; Boston. 3, (second game). Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 4. Yesterday's Results Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 4, (first game). Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 0, (sec cond game). Chicago, 4; St. Louis. 3. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 44 23 .657 New York 40 2'l .656 Chicago 37 31 .544 Brooklyn 34 32 .515 Pittsburgh 34 33 .508 St. Louis 27 39 .409 Boston 24 38 .387 Philadelphia 18 41 .305 Schedule For To-day Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Only three games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Results Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 3 (first game). Philadelphia, 8. Boston, 6 (sec ond game). New York. 6; Washington, 4 (first game). Washington, 11. New York, 5, (second game). Detroit. 6; Chicago, 3. St. Louis. 6; Cleveland, 2. Yesterday's Results Washington, 3; New York, 1. Chicago, 4; 'Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 3. Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 39 22 .639 Chicago 40 25 .615 Cleveland 36 28 .562 Detroit 32 31 .509 St. Louis 31 31 .600 Boston 28 34 .452 Washington 28 37 .431 Athletics 17 43 .283 Schedule For To-day Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. | Only two games scheduled. ELLIOTT-FISHER | AWARDS PRIZES June Sales Within Five Per Cent, of Record Month of May Twenty-four members of Elliott- Fisher Company's field force were sent telegrams to-day notifying them that they had won their choice of ninety different "articles of jewelry, sterllngware, luggage, furniture and sporting goods. The prizes are ex tra rewards for selling records in excess of 105 per cent, of • each salesman's particular quota for six months fixed by the sales manager. Photographs of the prizes were sent to the salesmen and their wives sometime ugo. The following let ter from Sales Manager G. W. Spahr accompanied the photographs of the prizes which were sent to the sales men's wives: "Did It ever occur to you that El liott-Fisher Company considers you an active member of its sales or ganization? Yes, it does. 1 think about you a great deal because wives can help salesmen Increase their earnings. "Just to show you that' I mean that, I am sending you the enclosed special 9 to 5 contest edition of the sales record. These prizes will be won by early morning starts and hard, all-day plugging. The more time a salesman spends in the pres ence of prospective customers the more commissions he will make. "Perhaps you will be interested in prizes: | "The wives were particularly in terested in the contest becuuse the ' prizes included mahogany tables and I beds, talking machines, overstuffed . tapestry davenports and chairs, dia mond necklaces, brooches, gold bracelets, watches, hall clocks, floor ! lamps, sterling tableware, dinner sets, refrigerators, Persian rugs and other articles dear to the hearts of women. One of the prize winners was a woman, Mrs. F, M. Nafus. She is the only woman field representative on the Elliott-Fisher force. Since she was employed and assigned to a ter ritory, she has sold and installed more bookkeeping and accounting machines than many of the male members of the force. The prizes are classified into four groups—los per cent, of quota, 125 per cent., 150 per cent., and 175 per cent; and over. Several of the sales men exceeded the 175 per cent, mark. A Flint, Mich., representa tive made 2,Tx>7 per cent, of his May quota with one sale of bookkeep ing machines to the Buick Motor Car Company. A Chicago salesman earned 262 per cent, of his quota on a single sale to a large public serv ice company. On June 30th, the last day of the prize contest, a Washington rep resentative sent in an order for forty-five bookkeeping machines for keeping stock records in govern ment navy yards. This order reach ed the factory just in time to put this salesman among the prizewin ners. Another order from the gov ernment for one hundred machines | for writing income tax bills and tax payers' ledger accounts helped sev eral salesmen to qualify for prizes. TO COLLECT TAX C. E. Weber, tax collector for the city school district, announced that the office on the second floor of the Courthouse will be open to-night, and Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, so that delinquents who have not paid the 1918' occupation and property taxes, can do so at that time in case they are working during the day. School tax statements for 1919 will be sent out soon. SLOVAK CABINET RESIGNS By Associated Press. Prague, Saturday, July 5 (Havas. — The Czecho-Slovak cabinet, headed by Dr. Karl Kramanz, has resigned. President Masaryk hhs asked the Social Democrat leader, Vlastimil Tusar, to form a new cabinet. Be tare to ask your dealer for GEORGIA PEACHES GEORGIA FRUIT EXCHANGE. AtUnU. Ga. <W hudlt in Carload Lott only) j • The Celebrated Thor Electric Washer' - cylinder type machine, regular price $125.00; to make roomj > will sell for $115.00. Th sis the best type of washer made.T I lEASY TERMS. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. * * 436 Market St. ( ' This Store Closes 6 P. M. Saturdays. MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville—"The Four of bs ; male quartet; Smith and Aus tin In a singing, dancing and com edy offering; three other comedy attractions. COLONIAL To-day, To-morrow and Wednesday— Pauline Frederick In "The Fear Woman." Thursday, Friday and Saturday ; Harold Lockwood In "The Man of | Honor." He is America's matinee I Idol. _ , VICTOUIA To-day, To-morrow and Wednesday i —"Woman," a wonderful photoplu> i showing the various types of wo- . man from the time of Eve. Thursday, Friduy and Saturday Theda Bara in "A Woman There , Was." REGENT To-day, To-morrow and Wednesday —"Fatty" Arbuckle in "A Desert i Hero," To-day and To-morrow Bryant I Washburn in "Something To Do." < Thursday, Friday ana Saturday Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside." Wednesday and Thursday—lCnid Ben nett in "The Law of Men." PAXTANG V audeville—Two shows every even ing. During the hot weather there Is no cooler place in town than the Ma jestic Theater. The At the Majestic, bill there the first half of the week in cludes an excellent quartet of male singers; a novel comedy sketch pre sented by three clever people en titled "We, Is and Company ; John son and Crane, young couple offering their .breezy song and patter skit; Smith and Austin, who introduce a number of original song and dance specialties, and inject some comedy, i and Norman Thelma in an cquilibris tlc offering. Harrisburg movie patrons have a treat this week at the Colonial The ater. To-day, to- At the Colonial, morrow and Wed nesday versatile Tauline Frederick, star of "One i Week of Life," and many other not ] able productions, is being featured in I "The Fear Woman," a picture that Is entirely different from the ordinary run of pictures. Miss Frederick al ways draws large crowds, therefore the Colonial management suggests that you attend the matinees in or der to obtain a gool seat and be cool at the same time. You know by ex perience that the Colonial Theater is the coolest theater in Harrisburg. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the last Harold Lockwood production will be shown entitled "The Man of Honor." This is considered one of the greatest screen masterpieces of this/ noted artist. Owing to his pleasing personality he has long been known | as America's matinee idol. "Woman," the picture playing to day, to-morrow and Wednesday at the Victoria Theater At the Victoria, is considered one of the greatest motion pictures along this line that has ever been offered on the motion picture screen. Many critics believe this is a greater production than "The Birth of a Nation." Despite this fact the picture is playing at Stanley's Vic toria at the regular admission prices. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Theda Bara will be shown in "A Wo man There Was," a wonderful picture starring this versatile actress. All next week the Mack Sennett bathing girls will be here in their greatest production, "Yankee Doodle in Berlin." From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. the picture will be shown at 22 cents, but from 1 P. M. to n P. M. the Mack Sennett girls will appear on the stage which Is being erected in per son. The admission price to see them and the picture will be 35 cents. To-day and to-morrow and Wed nesday the Regent Theater presents "Fatty" Arbuckle "Fatty" Arbuckle in his latest com nnd Bryant Wash- edy. "A Desert burn at Regent. Hero." Fatty ar rives in Carbolic Canyon where sheriffs are slain i every day, and is elected to fill that extra hazardous office after he has demonstrated his skill with a six shooter by .saving the life of the prettiest of the dance-hall girls in a unique way. She is an unwilling inmate of the resort, and Fatty un dertakes to terminate the proprie tor's undesired attentions to her. The uproarious scenes which follow make JULY 7, 1919. this the funniest comedy in which "Fatty" haa ever appeared. On the same program to-day and to-morrow Is Bryant Washburn in "Something To Do." Audiences have gotten so. used to seeing Bryant Washburn in roles depicting the "easy guy" that they are going to be considerably surprised when they see him In this production in which he isn't a soft guy at all. but a lively active young fellow who manages to mix into and clean up u lot of com plicated scraps. The bill at the Paxtang Park The ater for this week offers many fea tures that sug- The Show at Paxtang gest an excel lent show for the park playhouse. Glllett's monkeys will be the feature attraction In what is probably, one of the funniest Simian acts on the stage. Mr. Glllett calls his act Monkey Shines in a Bowling Alley, in which he intro duces Adam and Eve, the only mon key bowlers In the show business. These two star monkeys are as sisted by a troupe of four handed comedians that are putting over some new stunt every minute they are on the stage. K1 Uota, America's foremost xylophone artist, will play a return engagement at the park this week. El Cota has played Harris- 1 burg many times, is always a wel- | I come visitor among those who en joy good music. Mason and Gwynne, two exception-! ally clever black-face comedians, will be seen in a most laughable comedy sketch entitled "As in the South Lady." This is an act that will surely please those who ap preciate real negro humor. Others that will be seen on the park bill this week are Belle Costel 1° in character songs and Green and Adams, comedy acrobats. On Thursday evening there will be another big free fireworks display at Paxtang. During the past few sea sons fireworks shows have been a regular attraction at the park, and one that seems to be highly appreci ated by the public. The displays in the past have been first class ex amples of the pyrotechnic art and al ways draw large crowds. LUNCHEON OUT OF DOORS Mrs. Harvey Walters, of Rose Villa, near this city, invited ten guests to luncheon Saturday after noon at her pretty country home. The meal was served on the broad porch where sewing and cards were enjoyed afterwards. TO VISIT EUROPE Peter G. Baptisti, of 100 South Thirteenth street, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of the Hotel Martin, Market street, expects to sail from New York July 15 for an extended trip to Europe. They will visit France, Italy and Switzer land. TO HOI.D FESTIVAL An ice cream festival and street dance will be held on Wednesday evening in South Cameron street, near Hemlock, for the benefit of the Sacred Heart Church. The evening will be postponed in case of incle ment weather. ,r 1 % Have you mot the FOUR OF US It is one of the clever harmony .singing acts now playing at WILKSWNTS OTHER KEITH ACTS including WEUS&CO. A Comedy Sketch ff i I The cooleat place to Kprnd n II 1/ II 111 I A aummcr afternoon or evenlnK, 1* V JL " "l \I AA I lit a theater. If you haven't tried I It, aak your neiKhbor who baa. Can Woman Be Satisfied Without Masculine Ad miration? WOMAN The greatest play of this nature ever offered on the screen is now being shown at this theater, at reg ular motion-picture prices. Shows women of all Showing Daily From 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday 1111 l ||Cn i t nlLCfllT Tbc eooleat place to upend n Hfll II /Jeilrthl■ V, TNI aumnirr afternoon or eveninfc, la nil PL ■\y l r, .ftirl ll I ■ theater. If you haven't tried iltlfcl IfclT / I inWblK. |tf „ Mk yoHr nr | K hbor who haa. | TODAY TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY Harrisburg's favorite screen actress in a photoplay of distinction PAULINE FREDERICK in her latest release THE FEAR WOMAN THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAROLD LOCKWOOD America's matinee idol, in "THE MAN OF HONOR* | PAXTANG PARK THEATER AU; THIS WEEK , GILLETT'S MONKEYS Irt An scene i-:,nrt^ dy "Monkey Shines in a Bowling Alley" Belle Costello I Green and Adams • Character Songs | Comedy Acrobats EL COTA XYLOPHONIST MASON AND GMYNNE IN "AS IN THE SOUTH LADY" TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTI.Y—ADMISSION 15 CENTS GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 10th at . 4 ' .. ' . SEEK MURDERERS By Associated Press. Washington, July 7.—Acting Sec retary Phillips, of the State Depart ment, announced to-day that the American embassy at Mexico City had been informed that orders had been issued to the Tampaico military au thorities to make every effort to cap ture the men who killed John W. Cor rell. an American citizen, and mal treated Mrs. Correll near Tampico on June 16. nm fl ClaarYour SkirT I P Your Hair US ' \ With Cuticura ■ 111 IllloU COMING The Greatest Attraction Ever Offered THE MACK-SENNETT BATHING GIRLS Will Appear in Person at STANLEY'S VICTORIA ALL NEXT WEEK DANCING WILLA-VILLA Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Admission: Ladies, 40c Tax Paid Gents, 60c i Regent Theater The Coolest Spot in Town "Fatty" Arbuckla AND BRYANT WASHBURN —IX— TO DO" WEDNESDAY AXI) THURSDAY ENID BENNETT —1\— "T HE DAW OF ME N" Extra Wednesday "Fatty" | Arbuckle In "A Desert Hero" EXTRA Thursday, Friday and Saturday CHARLIE CHAPLIN In III* Latent Coracdjr, "SUNNYSIDE" First Time In Hnrrlshnrg I X. , . .i