12 MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Smith and Austin in their nonsensical offer ing entitled "A Foolish , Revue"; "The Four of Us," a quartet of male singers; J. Edward Lessig and Company in a novel comedy sketch entitled "We, Ua and Company; Johnson and Crane in original comedy songs; Norman Thelma, equilibrist. COLONIAL THEATER To-day Last showing of Pauline Frederick In "The Fear Woman." To-morrow, X<'riday and Saturday : Harold Lockwood (America's mat inee idol) in "A Man of Honor." VICTORIA THEATER To-day Last showing of "Woman." To-morrow. Friday and Saturday Theda Bara in "A Woman There Was." All Next Week The Mack-Sennett Bathing Girls in person with their greatest comedy production, "Yankee Doodle in Berlin." REGENT To-day Fatty Arbuckle in "A Desert Hero" and Enid Bennett in PAXTANG PARK THEATER TON IGIIT Gillett's Monkeys IN "MONKEY SHINES IN A BOWLING ALLEY" Green & Adams COMEDY ACROBATS BELLE COSTELLO LV CHARACTER SONGS Mason & Gwynne Presenting "AS IN THE SOUTH, LADY" EL COTA XYLOPHONIST 2 Performances Nightly 2 Admission 15 Cents Fireworks Display Thursday Evening REGENT THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN TODAY AND TOMORROW ENID BENNETT "The Law of Men" The utory of n Kirl nrtiat'* desper ate to enenpe a trap. EXTRA TODAY "F all y" Arbuckle "A DESERT HERO" TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Charlie Chaplin In hi new third Million Dollar Comedy "SUNNYSIDE" Chaplin will tench the whole world to —ho happy though hired. rhaufl'enr the cows. —win n maiden's love. —meet real fairies. Farm Life As It Shonld Re Admission 10c and 20c and war tax Sim uwunMPfkiT ' 'hp rooleHt plnee to Npend n ■III IW rni nNIAL Ml summer nffprnoon or tvrnlne, IN 'll ILI L 111 I mi lllLl 11 I tlienter. If you haven't tried t ■•■■• ' ■■. It, ,„,k your neiKhhor who hna. TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The story of a young man who discovered a pirate's buried treasure and thereby baffled his enemies. featuring the ever popular screen artist HAROLD LOCKWOOD (America's matinee idol) A MAN OF HONOR VICTORIA THEATER ALL NEXT WEEK I Most Stupendous Amusement Novelty Ever Offered ,-LFM MACK SENNETT'S FAMOUS tO BATHING Of GIRLS H9gs| APPEARING IN PERSON 11l Specially Staffed Poses, SOUKS niul Duiicos, Followed by Hereon ■ Showings of Mark Sennett's Wk K, ' GREATEST COMEDY If "YANKEE DOODLE f| IN BERLIN" V ALL STAR CAST Itotliwell Browne, Ford hlerlhiff, Bon Turpi n, A CliesU'r Conklin, Cliurllo, Murruy, Murte Provost l''" *l<tklnjf the Whole Nation l,atiKli. A REAL SENSATION—DON'T MISS IT! POPULAR PRICES: All Seats 35c After 1.30 P. M. • Before 1.30 P. M„ 20c. WEDNESDAY EVENING, "The Law of Men." To-morrow Charlie Chaplin in. "Sunnyside" and Enid Bennett In "The Law of Men." Friday and Saturday Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside and Vivian Martin in "Little Comrade." PAXTANG ' Vaudeville Two shows every even ing. A big feature or the bill appear ing at the Majestic the flrßt half of the week is a male At the Majestic quartet who. with their good selection of songs, and excellent harmony, score a tremendous hit. Smith and Austin furnish just the kind of en tertainment theatergoers like in their nonsensical offering entitled "A Foolish Revue." J. Edward Lessig and Company prese.nt an amusing comedy playlet entitled "We Us and Company"; Johnson and Crane are a good looking young couple who can sing and dance, and Norman Thelma holds the interest of the au dience with his remarkable equili bristic feats. George Choos' latest musical suc cess. "Ob. Mike." with nine clever entertainers, will bo the headliner the last three days. Some other acts listed are Marguerite Padulu. sing ing comedienne; Gordon and Delmar in a fast comedy variety turn en titled "A Vaudeville Review"; the Ferrari Girls in a spectacular song and dance offering, and the Burns Brothers in an equilibristic novelty. To-day is the last opportunity for Harrisburgers to see Pauline Fred erick in her latest At the Colonial release, so late, in fact, that Philadel phia and New York motion picture patrons have not had the opportun ity of seeing it, entitled "The Fear Woman." This picture contains a wonderful lesson besides it-s won derful amusement qualities. To-morrow, Friday an d Saturday, Harold Lockwood (America's matinee idol), the aetor who tlruws more women to motion picture theaters than any other single actor, will be shown in his latest screen classic re lease entitled "A Man of Honor." He discovered an island in the At lantic. Fake stock sellers saw an opportunity to hum-bug the Ameri can public, but they failed owing to this man's honor. It's a story of WIIKSSMNT'S ~ SMITH and AUSTIN Vaudeville favorites are here. —OTHER KEITH ACTS—^ Headliner for last half of week is FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE A musieal comedy with nine tal ented people. v J ~ VICTORIA TODAY* last Showing of WOMAN the super picture showing various types of women front the time of Eve in the Garden of Eden. Tomorrow, Friday & Saturday THEDA BARA Star of so many popular photo plays in a brand new picture— A WOMAN THEREWAS A picture everyone will want to see. pirates and everything. To-day is positively the last show ing of the superpicture "Woman at the Victoria the- At the Victoria, ater. This picture has played to en ormous audiences during Its initial run here and in all probability many more people will see it to-day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, charming Theda Bara, star of numerous productions which have been well received in Harrisburg will be shown in her latest produc tion "A Woman There Was." This is considered the record breaker of all her former successes. Come early in order to obtain a seat. All next week the Mack-Sennett Bathing Girls will be hero in their colossal comedy production "Yankee Doodle jn Berlin." To-day nnd to-morrow the Regent presents Knid Bennett in "The Law of Men." Miss Bennett Knlil Dennett is seen as a young in "The Law orphan who desires to of Men" nt make lier way in the Regent world as a sculptress nnd finds that the road to fame is beset with many tempta tions and many difficulties, despite its seemingly smooth appearance. A libertine patron of art takes a fancy to her, and prevails upon her to go to a distant town where he attacks her. The next morning he is found dead. The murder is a mystery, and the unraveling of it reveals unex pected turns and twists which make a most effective story. A real court room with the real clerks, bailiffs and other employes is used in the big trial scene. "Fatty" Arbuckle to-day for the last time as a Sheriff in his latest I comedy "A Desert Hero." This is the i funniest Arbuckle comedy ever j presented and said to contain many i situations that thrill. ! Charlie Chaplin "expresses him- I self" in the new esthetic dances, which are quite the | Chaplin lines thing in the most ar "Hlghbrow" tistic circles, in "Sun ' Dances in nyside," his third mil- Ilia Newest lion dollar picture, Production which will be shown "Suiuiyslde" at the Regent for three days commencing to morrow. The manner in which Charlie gets in with a group of beautiful and scantily draped young girls which are engaged in this sort of dance is quite Chaplinesque. ] Such a thing as riding a cow is almost never attempted in the coun ! try even by the boy and girl who take the cows out to pasture and bring them back at night. But Charlie attempts this when he tries to induce a cow to leave the church in which the bossy lias been break ing up meeting. Landing in a ditch on his head, the little comedian goes into a state of coma wherein he "sees things." This is said to be the funniest and best Chuplin picture ever pre sented and while you have seen all the other Chaplin pictures, you surely will not miss this one. PAXTANG PARK Gillett's Monkeys are making a great hit with the audiences at the Paxtang Park Theater this week. The act is really funny even if you think you don't care for moneys and dogs. There is something strangely human about Mr. Gillete's Simian pets and their antics are an interesting study as well as humorously amusing. El Cota, the. xylophonist, is just as big a favorite at Paxtang as ever, while Mason and Gwynne present a blackface sketch of rare quality. ... To-morrow evening the park man agement will have another big tire works display at Paxtang. The pyro technic program will consist of an elaborate display of aerial stuff as well as numerous set pieces. The display will take place on the lawn at the rear of the park theater immedi ately after the performance in the park theater is finished. Learns of Soldier-Son's Funeral From Red Cross One of the gre; >t services ren dered by the Red Cross in France is the communication service, and John A. Rohrer, 1842 Boas street, bears witness to this fact. A short while ago Mr. Rohrer received a letter from one of the women in charge of this section telling him of the burial of his son in Luxem bourg. J. Roscoe Rohrer, Eleventh Infantry, Fifth Regular Division, died on April 8 from a fractured skull. His regiment held services for him and gave him a military funeral. The letter received by his father was written from Walfer dange, about twenty kilometers from the City of Luxembourg, where the Fifth Division headquarters was lo cated. WILK^WNI Today Lost Showing of PAULINE FREDERICK T IIE FEAR WOMAN Considered lior best photoplay of the eurrcnt year. • &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MACK-SENNETT BATHING BEAUTIES IN PERSON TO SHOW IN HARRISBURG '' f ■PSr . : A .'-: The Victoria theater will be the center of attraction next week when the curtain will rise showing the beautiful Mack-Sennett bathing girls, that is, in person. These girls are "loaned" to the Victoria theater through the courtesy of Mr. Sennett, the noted California producer of 111 m comedies. "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," the much talked of Mack-Sennett fea ture photoproduction, will be the lieadliner at the same time, and that is the occasion of the mermaids' visit. This is regarded as the greatest film burlesque on the world war. It is in five parts and shows the Huns in a broad comedy vein throughout. There is said to be a [ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR" THE NEGRO SOLDIER To the Editor of the Telegraph: After listening carefully to one of j our bravo colored soldiers who serv ed in the cause of his country in this terrible conflict that was go ing on to make the world safe for democracy, after 1 returned to my home I began to think to myself and wonder if God is pleased with this old world of ours and how long our race would have to suffer injustice, segregation and discrimination. Now our dear boys (we call them dear be cause they are brave and true heart ed Americans) have shown by their manly courage when this country was calling for volunteers that -they are true-hearted men. They offered their service, they wanted to show to the world that they were men with hearts and brain and were will ing to lay down their young lives for their country. They learned that colored men had not been accepted for the Army as yet. However,' as time went on, the draft law was passed. There was no question to color when it came their turn to be called to serve this country. The Negro did not hesi tate, but willingly and bravely marched to his country's call. When we thought of our Negro boys, those brave sons of Ham, we sisters, wives, mothers and sweethearts did what we could at home. We saved food, did Red Cross work, bought Liberty Bonds, and prayed for the return of our American troops with honors. With all this are right thinking people of America going to allow our heroes to be treated un fairly: will America, this great land of the free, allow one of our great and noble heroes to have lost their lives in vain? No, they bled and died to help make this world safe for democracy; a safe place for all men, all races, regardless of creed or color. Now let us see to it that the same thing they were fighting for in France exists over here in America. I would say that America should be proud of its Negro soldiers. I am proud because I belong to a race that never had or has no traitors or spies. We have been trodden upon, deprived of many privileges, but yet with all of this we are true to our country, true because this is the country of our birth. I believe that God in his own time will so put it into the hearts of our Americans to give the Negro his rights, treat him fairly and give him a chance. Don't despise him because of the color of his skin; God made him; ho is human. last him live, give him his rights, he deserves it. LOUISA VIRGINIA JOHNSON. Hill Residents Will Discuss School Problem Members of the School Board will attend the meeting to-moirow night of residents of Allison Hill, to bo held at the Mt. Pleasant Fire Com pany house, Thirteenth and Howard streets, to discuss the proposed silo for a high school at Italian park. In case the Are company rooms are too small it is likely the meeting will be held at the baseball field at Seven teenth and Chestnut streets. All the directors have been invited to be present at the pub! l -, meeting, and some of them have already an nounced their intention to attend and Join in the discussion with the Hill people. William M. Hoerner is completing arrangements for tho meeting. Ni speakers or presrlbg officer bltto been selected yr, but those "111 bo announced lo r.i)."v. Residents of the Hill district, now that the School Board has pu-chiised the site uptown, are anxious to know what provision will be made for the hoys and girls wi:o re,-.: |.. i. „ f., r from that location .o wa'k nnd will be compelled lo una t'jllcy mrs to I uo to tclioul. F. V. Larkin Accepts Chair at Lehigh K. V. Larkin. who nlnce 1915, has been connected wllh the Hnrrlaburß Pipe and Pipe Hendlna Worka. la leaving to tuke the rhatr of Head of the Department of Meehanlrnl Knglneerlna ut Lehigh Unlveralty. South Bethlehem. Pa. Profeaaor Larkin, who waa for-. M | laugh a second in the film, and a beautiful love story is woven throughout the hilarious episodes. Bothweil Browne, the noted feminine impersonator, is featured in the photoplay as a "vamp" who entices state secrets out of the Kaister, the Clown Prince, Hindenburg and other higtj-ups. The beauty of the girls, their re freshing youth and grace and the charm of their picturesque perform ance can be imagined by those who have seen them in the celebrated "two-reelers" that have made the girls famous and Mr. Sennett one of the three most important pro ducers of animated pictures in the whole world. merly an instructor at left the university soon after the out break of the war, to engage with the company in work on the British contracts. Due to urgent war work, he was granted leave and took a position as assistant general superintendent, where he has been in charge of the inspection and operating, departments of the com pany. He has shown unusual ability in organizing and building up the necessary organization composed al most entirely of new men. FIVE TRANSPORTS IN New York, July 9.—Five trans ports, the Nansemond, from Brest: the Marica and Re D'Halia, from Marseilles, and the Santa Olivia and Deepwater from Bordeaux, arrived to-day with 105 officers and 10,581 troqps. , H 4 Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be 1 Jp T ) oi©?WcS'jJ mellowness is so enticingly different You never 9 W!mM tasted such a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there H f is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty 18 cents a package Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Kg cm./.../d .n Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are §F ■ •/<* p.ck.{. of 30 citarmtfrn, or ten ptekmirm ~ , , , . . , , .. ... . HR 2Esmooth and mild, but have that desirable full-body M the ftom. or o/tiem aupply or whmn you trmvl. ceftainly hand Qut Satisfaction In generOUS ■ S eZT measure. They are good all the way through and H H may be smoked liberally without tiring you: H WW My R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Pn _ j(* jp ' Direct Taxation Here Is 2,000 Per Cent. More Than Before the War Broke Out Washington, July 9. —The war de- i ficiency of the United States which the taxpayers of the country must Pay is *22.000,000,000, Senator Smoot, Utah, Republican member of the Senate finance committee, stated in the Senate. The total war deficit, he said, is *32,000,000,000, but that amount includes approximately *lO,- I 000,000,000 which the United States j has loaned its Alltel in the war. Senator Smoot submitted the fig ures to the Senate after Senator Gerry administration whip in the Senate and a Democratic member of the finance committee, had read fig ures relating to the present financial condition of the federal Govern ment showing that approvimately 50 per cent, of the war expenditures of the United States were met by direct taxation. "The rate of taxation in the United States now is 2000 per cent, greater than it was before the war," ! said Senator Smoot. "In Great Britain taxes increased 1000 per cent, during the war, and in France the authorities taxed the people all the could stand. Germany Returning to Peace Financial System By Associated Press. Berlin, Tuesday, July B.—Germany is to return quickly to a peace time financial system, said Mathlas Erz berger, vice chancellor, and minis ter of finance, speaking at Weimar before the German National as sembly to-day. Among other things the payment of grants to unemploy ed men will be reduced, it was in dicated during his address. "The empire's needs must be di vided henceforth between home needs and indemnities," he said. 2,000 to 3,000 delicate parts They were unnecessary that maze of keys, springs, levers, etc., found on compli cated machines. The Sundstrand has only 10 1 keys—all at finger tips. You add, multiply,subtract, divide, with greater ease, speed and accuracy. Any one can mem > orize this simple key board in ' 30 seconds. Ask for practical demonstration in your office on your own work. George P. Tillotson 205 LOCUST ST., HAHKISBURG Opp. Orphonm Theater Hot h I'honcM APDMO HACTfINW. J Salej offices and Mcrviee i rations in principal citima I JULY 9, 1919. "The year's expenditures confront ing us will amount to about 17,500,- 000,000 marks. After citing the returns to the empire from taxa tion measures prior to and during I Special Chicke and § Iff Waffle Dinner| Every Thursday 530 P. M. To 8.00 P. M. jl THE SENA TE 1 F. B. ALDProp, ft BlliiKßWilltiiiiillillliMilllilliMiiiilllliaiiElßiligilSlWllßliiSliiiiilMijlMiliMllilllillilllltiSlilllilfe T BIG BARGAINS IN t USED CARS : : Positively Must Be Sold at Once : , 1 ' at Great Sacrifice < ' On account of our moving to our new quarters at the , * corner of Third and Locust Streets, we must sell the * '■ remaining used cars we have on hand at real sacri- ( ( fice prices. J l They are now on sale at our service station j 68 South Cameron Street j < 1 where courteous salesmen are on hand at all times to € show or demonstrate any car you may wish to see. A few of the cars remaining for sale are listed below: 1 | f 1 MITCHEL ROADSTER. I f 1 REO ROADSTER i 1 MAXWELL ROADSTER f 1 OVERLAND TOURING ' 1 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING 1 PULLMAN TOURING i I 3 MAXWELL TOURING 1 BUICK TRUCK I 1 FORD TRUCK 1 REPUBLIC TRUCK ' THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD AT . ONCE GET OUR PRICES TODAY f MILLER AUTO COMPANY, Inc. ' I 68 S. CAMERON ST. < HARRISBURG. ' , the war and estimating the revenue to be derived from new tax bills, , Herr Erzberger said: "There still ' remains a sum of over 10,000,000,- 000 marks to be covered."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers