' VIEWS DIFFER AS TO FATE OF PROHIBITION President's Statements on De mobilization Causes Much Discussion By Associated Press. Washington. July 11.—Because of Its bearing on the fate of war-time prohibition. Fresident AVilson's view that completion of demobilization of the Army would depend upon the , speed " with which Germany exe l cuted the military terms of the treaty and with which the pact was ratified by the various nations is being widely discussed to-day In Congres sional and other circles. Prohibition advocates expressed Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. Jr \\ KID With your fingers; You can lift off any lutrd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin callouses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any "drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. In stantly it stops hurting, then short ly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off. root and all, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! 453 Market Street t-ieeaae No. Ci-SMUo Specials For Saturday, July 12, 1919 Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Shoulder or Club Steak, lb. ~,,,,,, 28c Dixie Bacon, Sliced, lb. ~,,,,,,,,. 35c Choice Veal Chops, lb. ~,,,,,,,,,, 28c Choice Chuck Roast, lb. 20c Compound, used as lard, lb. . .29c Pork Roast, lb. 32c Fresh or Smoked Sausage, lb. ;f ? . . .22c Pure Creamery Butter, lb. ......... 62c ALL DAY SPECIALS Sliced Liver, 3 lbs for 15c. lb. 6c Pot Roast or Fleshy Boil, lb. ....... 18c English Corned Beef, lb 15c No. 10 Pails, Compound used as lard. 82.80 B. B. Special Butterine, 2-lb. rolls, 60c. lb. f ... ....32c FRESH FISH DAILY Large Can Tomatoes Can Sugar Corn All For Can Milk Can Pork and Beans Bottle Ritter's Catsup Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. AH Meat Government Inspected. AH Goods Furcliased Guaranteed E or Money '-t-fumled. ■—III I l l Absolutely No Painy^ H| My appll- A aarra, Jnrladtns an oxygen- w Ixed air apparatus, makra ,-/> >V : ■ fitraetlal aad all dental ,Vf work positively patnlraa and la perfectly V on EXAMINATION f "" FREE S •-S rnC'lL"^ 1 , , Geld pronn. and Registered <Ue ,7 ,rk ' **'E Gradual. ~ MK paid crown, IR.M Aaalataata -k.p' . "" ,c * "P* 1 " *•"■ *• r nrdny and Saturday, * "'KM. PHOMB M3S.R. 7 baiy or (Owt lk Hab HARRISBURG, PA. || didn't hurt a bit FRIDAY EVENING, TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1919. the opinion that demobilization probably vouM not bo completed before tho country became dry by constitutional amendment next Jan uary 16. Those favoring the repeal of war time prohibition insofar as it af fects light wines and beer had not given up hope, however, as they be lieved demobilization might be de clared completed when tho Army had been rodueed to the 325.000 men authorized in the new Army appropriation bill. Plans of the AA ar Department now are to bring tho Army within this ligure in Septem ber. Consideration of legislation for the enforcement of both war-time and constitutional prohibition wa3 resumed yesterday in the House while the Senate judiciary subcom mittee agreed on the principal fea -1 tures of an enforcement measure to be laid later before the full com ' m it tee. In the House Representative Steele. Democrat, of Pennsylvania 1 asserted that constitutional prohibi ; tlon could not be enforced in any 1 State that failed to net concurrently 1 with Congress in defining intoxicat ing liquors. Alleged "Reds' 7 Are Arrested in Raid By Associated Press. Pntcrson. X. J.. July 11.—Charg ed with "unlawful assembly," two alleged radical leaders were arrested here last night In a police raid on an assembly hall occupied by the j Amalgamated Textile AA'orkers' Union. A large quantity of alleged radical literature also was seized. The chief recently forbade meet ings of the Amalgamated Textile AA'orkers following adoption by the organization at a meeting in New York of resolutions endorsing the Russian Soviet government. Motorman Must Serve Prison Term For Wreck By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, July 11. Herman Klinger, niotorifkan of the street car which got beyond control and was wrecked at the north end of Mount AVashlngton tunnel here December 24. 1917. resulting In the killing of more than a score of passengers, was sentenced to serve not less than fifteen months nor more than two years in the AA'estern Penitentiary. He was found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter in connection with the accident. R-34 OVER 1,000 MILES OUT SAY LASTREPORTS Brittsh Dirigible Is Well on Her Way to East For tune, Scotland By Associated Press. Washington, July 11.—Aided by a westerly wind that sometimes reach ed a velocity of nearly forty miles an hour, the British dirigible R-34 early | to-day was well out over the Atlantic I on the return trip to Kast Fortune. \ Scotland. The last message from , the airship, received late yesterday i ! by the Navy Department, gave ber ' position at that time as 650 miles ; due east of Bar Harbor, Maine, and more than 1,000 miles from Mlneola. Long Island, from which she started last midnight. The dirigible, according to wire less reports received by the Navy Department throughout the dRy, averaged more than 60 miles an I hour for the first 15 hours of the | return flight and at times the speed 1 . reached between 75 and 80 miles an j hour. If weather conditions remain I favorable, naval officers here believe Major G. H. Scott, commander, and members of the R-34's crew will see British shores early Saturday. A request was sent to the AA'eather Bureau late yesteday that weather reports be sent to the R-34 regularly during the trip. The last weather report sent to ( the R-34 from here last night said that a storm centerd over Ncw | foundland was moving northeast and j that another over Ontario was mov j ing toward Newfoundland. The re ; port compiled by Forecaster E. H. Bowie concluded: "You will have strong westerly j winds the next 24 to 36 hours with ' some clouds and a falling barometer. | My advice is to keep well south and ; j take advantage of westerly winds | | attending rapid eastward movement j ! of disturbances north of latitude 45. : ; Good luck and a quick trip." To Photograph Graves of American Sons New York. July 11. The thou- : '■ sands of mothers and fathers of | : heroic American soldiers and sail- | ! ors who died in England. France. ' 1 Belgium and Germany, will soon re- j j ceive photographs of the graves I where these hoys lie. Recently the "Casey" workers I decorated all the mounds with t laurel wreaths, and so many letters j 1 were received from heart-broken j parents and sweethearts and wives. | asking for a description of the last j resting place of their loved ones, ; that the Knights of Columbus de- j eided to photograph all the graves J | and send them to the nearest kin ' of the fallen fighters. Above each mound. In serled rows, white crosses mark the graves and i on each cross is plainly painted the ! name of the dead American. his ! company and the date he was killed. NO NEED TO BE THIN, SCRAWNY OR SALLOW If you are thin and want to ba j plump: if you have wrinkles in your ' face that you are not proud of; If the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and i notice the change. The majority of the thin people ' are thin because the stomach does i not perform its duties properly. It lis not secreting sufficient of the natural digestive Juices and in con sequence does not extract from the ; food enough nutritive matter to i i nourish every part of the body. ; Mi-o-na stomach tablets are ln ■ tended to build up the stomach so ! | that it will act properly and extract | troni the food, the elements necessary I to form flesh. If you are thin try two weeka treat- | ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets I they are email. easily swallowed and j air sold on the guarantee of money , back if they do not overcome chronic j indigestion, acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart- | burn, sour stomach, and any after ■ ■ dinner distress. For sate by H. C. Kennedy and all leading druggists. RHEUMATISM Physician ItelicTcs a Genuine Rem edy for the Disease Has Been Found Kheuma, the wonderful rheumatism ! remedy, now sold by all good drug -1 gists, gives quicker and more lasting ' relet than other remedies costing | many times fs much. Rlieuma acts with speed; It brings in a few days the relief you have I prayed for. It antagonizes the puls ions that cause agony and pain in I the joints and muscles and quickly j the torturing soreness completely dis i appears. Read what a reputable physician 'says about Rheuma: "1 have made a | most careful investigation of the •formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and 1 heartily recom mend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Rlieuma far In I advance of the methods generally ern- I ployed in the treatment of rheuina 'ttsm, and altogether different in com position from the remedies usually prescribed."—Dr. M, C. Lyons. This certainly should give any rheuma malie sufferer confidence to try this harmless and inexpensive remedy. If you have rheumatism In any form don't delay try Rheuma to day. Kennedy's Drug Store will sup ply you and return your money If it does not give you quick and Joyful relief. WAH HEROES BRING HIM DLQ MEMORIES VA'hcn the khakl-clad heroes of Pennsylvania marched In the recent Welcome Home purude, J. H, t'lark. 1638 A'ine street, Philadelphia, u Civil War veteran, and his niece. | Mrs. Elizabeth Dope, helped lo wel come the lighting men. The old soldier and his niece arc now en listed in the biff armv of Tnnlao boosters. "Yes," he suys, "my niece and 1 ate both good Tunlac boosters. Mrs. <'ope suffered from a run-down > stem, nervousness and gustrttls, hh couldn't eat. Hhe eats well and sleeps fine now. We both recom mend Teniae." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Teniae is sold here by Kramer's and Htegv. ere and other leading druggist*. ELKS PARADE IN HEAVY RAINFALL Governor Louden in Speech Denounces Bolshevism and Socialism Atlantic City, N. J., July 11.—Gov ernor Frank Lowden, of Illinois, In a victory and peace oration here yes terday at the conclusion of tho Elks parade denounced Bolshevism and socialism. Declaring that Bolshevism was | "as destructive of a government of i law and order as militarism," he | added: "Our most dangerous enemy is not | some foreign land. He Is now with !in our gates. He bears different | names. Sometimes It is the indus trial workers of the world, some times the Soviet, sometimes the 'one groat union' and sometimes social ism." The parade was held in a down pour of rain, more than 5,000 Elks from many parts of tho country tak ing part. The New York delegation took an active part in placing the order on record as indorsing tho "Big Brother" movement. They cheered Bruce A. Campbell of East St. Louis, retiring Grand Exalted Ruler, when he said: "The entire question of community and social welfare work should be put in the hands of a social and com munity welfare committee, which shaill take charge of the "Big Brother' movement. Our 'Big Broth er' commitee should be replaced by | this welfare committee. Lodges Lodges should become leaders In their cities in all community work not connected with polities that goes to advance, upbuild and better their ! homes." The convention mourned for 1.037 I Elks who were killed in the war. A report filed with the Grand Lodge showed there were 64.380 Elks in ser | vice. Bathing Girl Is Speeding to This City From the West j Speeding eastward from Caltfor-. | nia. on one of thv fastest trains from : ; Los Angeles, is a Muck-Sennett girl.- I There must be no delay. If this girl] ! does not reach Harrlsburg by noon i I Saturday the management of the' ! Victoria theater is likely to throw j several fits. This is no press agent's • story but the gospel truth, i The Mack-Sennett bathing girls j are booked at the Victoria theater 'for next week. For some days there ' has been a large photograph on View |ln front of the theater. It was a ; picture of Miss Annette DeGandis. j Yesterday afternoon this picture was I removed from the frame and an other picture substituted. Miss De- Gandis will not be here. She was married on Sunday to Captain J. W. Anderson, provost Marshall of Camp Merrltt. It was a case of love at first sight. Captain Anderson was a first night patron at the Broadway theater, New York, He was there every night according to a dispatch from New York, and orr Saturday night the prospective bride told her story of the wedding to follow the next day. This marriage caused a vacancy and the girl Is the one now enroute to this city. The show cannot go or? without this new girl, and that Is why the local management is receiving dally messages regarding the movement of this fast train. Favors Six-Cent Piece as Necessary Under New Prices Johnstown, Fa.. July It.—Before returning to Washington after the Fourth of July recess. Congressman Rose announced that he proposed to Investigate the feasibility of coining six-cent pieces and, if there are no obstacles In the way. to Introduce legislation to that end In the House [ of Representatives. "I have been repeatedly impressed by the need of six-cent coins while the penny Is In such demand for pay ment of various taxes," he said. "The luxury taxes nnd others require odd cents. Many of the trolley companies | of the country are charging six- j cent fares. If It were possible to | have six-cent pieces coined I am j sure It would be a ggeat convenience to the American public." UNCLE BEN'S WATCH Uncle Ben waa a bachelor, but was full of enthusiasm for his married [ friends, and when his hrother-in-law invited him to come and spend a few days and see his son and heir, lie gladly accepted. It was an education ; to watch the old gentlemen's efforts j to smuse the slx-mor,ths-old child. | Just. for fun he would snatch It's bottle away at feeding time and won der why the youngster yelled. Then he would tickle it till almost In con- i vulsions. Finally he gave it his watch to play with, ' Then peace' reigned. And thus the mother found baby and bachelor, "Good gracious!" she exclaimed, ex citedly, "Look! Baby's got the watcli in his mouth, He'll swallow it. Take it out or he'll choke." "Don't be alarmed," replied Uncle Ben, smiling placidly| "I've got hold of the chain, It csn't go far!"— Bu ffalo Commercial. NFECIAL HALE Trade had been far from brisk in the little dingy delicatessen shop down the street, and Jake, the long lean proprietor, in u desperate effort to win back a once flourishing pa tronage, decided to run a sale. "Of course, ma'am," he explained to the woman in a burst of confidence his very near-sighted gray eyes be hind their thick glasses looking ap prehensively around at the stock of spicy edibles, "ain't not'in' you can cut prices on dese days. Belief me, ma'am, 'stead a' cuttln' prices I got to raise if I want I should make a ilvtn' but anyhow' I'll try to make it a sale," The next day a sign over the shop announced that Jake had taken the plunge! The diminutive show win dow was piled high with small, ane mic looking herrings, over which a card announced in hold black letters; "Hlx cents apieqel Kpeclsl for to day only-—4 for a quarter!"— New- York Evening Sun. (Edinburgh Hcotsmar*] The other day a boy went to tho provision store and asked for "half a dozen black hen eggs." The grocer laughed "Eggs a black hen." he said, "How can you tell them, my little man?" "I can. Mv mother told me how." "Well, here you are. lad me see you pick them from the crate." The boy carefcully selected the six biggest eggs lie could find, put down the money on the counter, and said: "These are black hen eggs I have lukein."s~ Edinburgh McoUmats. MAJESTIC £ V f® eudevlUe—George Choos' ucc<> "- "For tho Love of Mike. Marguerite radula, singing conudlonne; Gordon und lielmur In a variety turn; the Ferrari Girls, singers and dancers; the Burns Brothers, equilibrists. COLONIAL THEATER ro-day and to-morrow last showing of Harold Lockvvood in his last screen classic production: "A Man of lion or - T~Monday and Tuesday of next ! week. Taylor Holmes In "A Regular ' bellow. —-Wednesday and Thursday! and I- riday, Rex Beach's famous novel. The Crimson Gardenia." VICTORIA To-day nnd to-morrow. Theda Bara In ' A Woman There Was." All next week, the famous Maek-Sennett Bathing Girls in eonjunetion With "vankee Doodle In Berlin," a five reel faree. _ , REGENT To-day and to-morrow, Charlie Chap lin in "Sunnyalde" and Vivian Mar tin in Uttle Comrade" —Monday and Tuesday, Marguerite Clark in Come Out of the Kitchen;"—Wed in sday and Thursday, Dorothy Uieh in "i ll Get Him Yet;" Thursday. I'riday and Saturday. "Hearts and 1' lowers," Sennett comedy. „ , PAXTANG vaudeville: Two shows every evening. A good line-up of acts appears on the Majestic bill the last half of the week. The Burns Brothers, At the equilibrists, go through a Majestic routine of feats that are both interesting and amus ing. Gordon and Delmar are a pleas ing couplo who have a lot of good songs, and p!uy the piano. The Fer rari girls In attractive costumes pre sent an entertaining singing and dancing offering Marguerite I'adula. a woman of pleasing personality and an abundance of talent, is scoring a big hit with her song numbers and selections on the piano. "For the Love of Mike" is the title of a breezy musical comedy offering with nine people (mostly pretty girls*. The act furnishes just the sort of enter tainment theatergoers like. From far-off sunny California, where most of American motion pic tures are made, is C nllfornla FHm coming straight to Studio Coming tho, Victoria Theater on Monday, not only the latest product of one of the great studios, but actually a goodly portion of its living personnel. In tho most novel exhibition ever given in the field of films, the favorites of millions are to-be seen simultaneously In per son and on the screen. I The premier in San Francisco of Mack Sennett's new film comedy "Ynn i kee Doodle in Berlin." was the incep- Ition of this novelty. Mr. Sennett al lowed tho personal appearance of his bathing beauties at the Tlvoli Theater there for a few performances. The 1 result was a perfect simoon of popu i iar excitement. The public that had come tr know this bevy of shapely, wholesome girls In dazzling surf raiment almost mob bed tho box office at every opening of the d> ors. The experience was re peated In Los Angel. s and Mr. Sennett could not longer hold out for the se clusion of his girls in the studio. Their appearance here Is the result of his permission for a brief tour, to cover a few large eastern cities. So it will bo "here they come; there they go!" in beautiful Illuminated posings and an elaborately staged act. the girls will appear Just as they are seen in "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" and lesser comedies. California fruits are re nowned and these peaches are said to be the very top of the basket. As for the picture. It Is called the lust word in Sennett cleverness In burlesquery. It Is broader in travesty then his recent creation. "Mickey." It punctures the bubble of royal bluff in a story that Is said to afford an hour of continuous hilarity. All of the Sennett star fa', eurs are assembled In the pleturt nd have a part In showing Willi to have been al ways the most i'ompous Joke in his tory. Chnrlle Chaplin delighted large audiences at the Regent yesterday in his new million Chaplin nnd dollar comedy tils Jns* Orchestra "Sunnvslde." As at Urgent a special feature his famous J •*•* orchestra furnishes music for this picture from 2 till 4.30 and 7 *o Ift.-" the remainder of the week. Charlie s ignorance of the ways of the world nowhere show to more comical effect than where he attemots to dress up to the standard of a cttv man who lias happened to come to the village, and [who Is risking love to Charlie's girl. Desolte his artless greenness Chnrlle Us "there" as usual, triumphing over I his tormentors nnd winning the beau ' tv. I A fontur* "TjltUo Cnm ! fowtur'nir Hnintv Vlvlnn Mwrtin ' approrf* on tho nam* program tho ro- Imalnder of the week. Farmerette Is one of the many terms which have I come Into popular use since the war 'That a farmerette however. Imprac tleai and unsulted for such work, mnv I really ho of aid to her country, is I demonstrated in an musing manner [in this production. Miss Martin " a I fnrnierette spends several hundred dollars for a proner costume, but when she gets to the farm she learm* that there Is real work connected with It Marguerite l -' lar ' < " 'T ; Paramount picture. "Com* Gut of the Kitchen." conies to the Regent next Monday for a run of two dnv. This <s tlie famous play In which Ruth Chatterton starred for two years n Broadwsv and which has played in manv other cities ell over the coun trv ' Alice Duet- Miller w'ole the novel which hud a tremendous sale. The vaudeville hill at the raxtane Park Theater this week Is a most pleasing entertainment .Vaudeville fpr young and old, GII - Pnztnn* left's monkeys nnd dogs with the two monks Ad nm and Eve la their ludicrous howl line match offer a comedv act that I Urines shrieks of laughter from the I audience El Coll the well-known ; wlnphonlst presents a musical net I that lias placed the town so oft. n thnt he Is taken as •< sort of t er teidon for nets of 'his kind If E! Cola he* nnv eouals thev have nut Played Harrlshnrg Other nets that ere making good nn the nark iPI era Green end Adams comedy acrobats- Uelle fleet el to. In character annas nd Mason ■ nd Gwynne In a most amusing black face act. (Lnulavlllo Courier-Journal 1 "Tell rue something." "Shoot." "Do you wy a girl Is light com plected or light complexioneil ?" "Either way vou're liable to wind up in a snarl. Suv she's a pronounc ed blonde." Louisville t'ourler-Jour | nal, For Tired, Aching Feet, Painful Corns and Bunions PROMPT RELIEF , Li ii ! Make your pool tired fast happy tonight by rubHtnp "1 " JBt soothing, cooling W ormwooU Italin. It penetrateg at once. nd on! how cool and fine vour feet will feel. It I takes all the soreness out m a si" lug, burning to.M ot bunion at once, I making walking a real Joy, And it la ao easy and pleasant to use. No I painful tutting ot burning of flesh, no fussing with bungling rags, and I liquid*, or atlok.v plasters. Jtisi rub ' llltle right in. and B" to bed - .tint in the morning tour fag| will fit | your shoes. At 9*"!. <M. Forney. Croil Keller, H 1 Ken luedy and other food druggists, BRITISH TO SEND COTTONDEALERS Dispel Misgivings Oa'CT Con ference to Be Held at New Orleans London. July 11.—Misgivings latn eushlre cotton men had regarding the i World Cotton Conference to bo held in New Orleans in Oetober have been pretty well dispelled by the commis sion of American cotton men which has visited tills country. At first tho Lancashire people could not see any reason for having a conference at* that time, and no reason at all for holding it In America. It soemed for a time that there would be no dele gates from the various organizations In England. The Americans have pointed out to the British that as the world re lies mainly on American cotton most of the problems of handling it arise there, and it would be a good thing to discuss (hem on the spot. They also maintained that, although the Americans were the first concerned, the interests of manufacturers and spinners were not inferior to those of merchants and plants. These arguments have prevailed and Sir Herbert Dixon, chairman of the Fine Cotton Spinners' Associa tion. has consented to head the dele gation. The Liverpool Cotton Asso ciation has decided to send delegates and it is virtually assured that the Manchester Chamber of Commerce will do likewise. it has been suggested at Manches ter that British spinners might get along with empire cotton and in this connection James T. Rroadbent. one of the members of the Manchester l hnmbcr of Commerce who met the American commission, spoke as fol lows: ."You may Just as well get going with the other English-speak ing people who helped to safeguard the liberty of the world and let us keep control of the cotton. The ques tion of where It is grown should be only incidental." Storm in Western Part of State Kills Two and Hurts Seven By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, July 11. A terrific wind, hail, ruin and electric storm which passed over this district late yesterday caused the deaths of two persons, injuries to seven others and hampered the operation of street cars and telegraph and telephone lines. The Rev. O. J. Hutchison, pastor of the Clinton, Pa., Presby terian church and his 11-year-old daughter, Dorothy, were killed near Ooraopolis when lightning struck a tree under which they were stand ing. Three other members of the Hutchison family and two girls, who were under the same tree, were in jured. Lightning struck in many spots in Pittsburgh, but did no serious damage. In the downtown section of trie city the rain fell in such quantity that cellars were flooded and street cars were forced to stop. tt ITK SO "Now this sleeping beauty slept for twenty years." "If there's anything in the beauty nap theory, that long u sleep ought to make anybody beautiful."—Louis ville Courier-Journal. QO Round trip 4>i7U i nc i u ding War Tax Reformed Church Reunion THURSDAY JULY 17TH AT PEN MAR PARK Tlic Mountain t'leimure Heort Iteunion KxereineM will be held In Ittrice o|en ttlr Auditorium Keitulur Train .No. 3 leave* Har rliihuru, 7.45 A. M. Special Train returning will leuve Pen-Mar I'llrk. 5.30 I*. M. Commit Ticket Aiccit Cumberland Valley Railroad EATER You Have Surely Heard That A REGULAR FELLOW is the scream of filmdom —it's a story of a woman hater who falls in love— featuring | Peaches From California g|||| Beaches Mack Sennett's Famous 1 *% BATHING iW GIRLS (JS' (IN PERSON) Will positively appear at every performance in their celebrated one-piece bathing costumes. They will pose, sing and dance, captivating all men, women and children. WpF' W After This Eye Feast You Will Laugh for One Hour at Mack Sennett's Funniest Film Farce 11 "YANKEE DOODLE [E IN BERLIN" JJL WTMU THEATER ALL NEXT WEEK THINKS DAY OF TIPS IS OVER Hotclmen Sees Mechanical Devices Succeed the Waiter as Result t'hleago. July 11.—With the going out ot Intoxicating liquor, the coun try i also likely to go an the ■•tip less" basis, according to A. C. Steph ens, president of tho Ohio Hotel As sociation, who is in Chicago, arrang ing for the convention of ills associa tion to be held in connection with the Hotel Show here during the week of August fourth. "1 think the day of tips Is over," said Mr. Stephens, "With tho Euro pean source of supply practically cut off, it is hard to get waiters. So the hotels have been more and more care fully considering mechanical devices to tuke the place of servunts. "It la surprising to note how many really good hotels have installed cafeterias, I predict that, more of them will do so. The cafeteria, as you know, la a strictly tipless insti tution. Kven in dining rooms where there is service, the movement to ward doing away with waiters is making rapid strides. There are all sorts of mechanical devices for tills purpose. A mechanical system for checking hats and wraps lias already been devised and, I am sure, will soon come Into genernl use. "With the going out of liquor and the curtailing of tips in consequence of this, waiters will be usking a wage scale two or three times as great as the present one, and the hotclmen simply cun't afford to pay It." NOT HIDING llHit LIGHT Madge—Does she look up to her husband as her lord and master? Marjorle—lt wouldn't seem so. She uses her maiden name coupled with I his by a hyphen.— St. Louts-Globe- Democrat. liilkswbhni TODAY & TOMORKOW HAROLD ILOCKWOOD (America's Matinee Idol) | Is now being shown in Ills last i screen classic photoplay— "A-MAN-OF ||HONOR" 1 DANCING Willa Villa j j Siren s Society Jazz Orchestra OF SCRANTON JULY 10-11-12 Admission—ladles, 50c; gents, 75c. Tax paid. A BRAND NEW GEORGE CHOOS PRODUCTION FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE WITH ROY GORDON PLAYING AT THE MAJESTIC 4—OTHER CLEVER KEITH ACTS—4 Launch Torpedo Boat Destroyer, Overton By Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 11.—The tor pedoboat destroyer Overton, named after Captain Macon C. Overton, United States marine corps, killed in the recent war, was launched at the New York shipyard. Camdont N. J., yesterday. The sponsor was Mrs. Margaret C. Overton, of Ensley, Ala., mother of the lato captain. PERHAPS "Well, our nice warm winter la about over." "Yes. Now I suppose the long arc tic spring will set In."—St. l<ouls Qlobo-Deinocrut Summerdale Park Dances Thursday and .Saturday Rves. Miss Burd's String Orchestra With Soprano Sololat Admission; 40 and 60 Cents IPAXTANG PARK THEATER TONIGHT Gillett's Monkeys EL COTA XYI/OPHONIST | GREEN & ADAMS I BELLE COSTELLO ! MASON & GWYNNE j 2—Performances Nightly—2 ADMISSION, 15 CENTS 1 R E Q E IN T ' SPECIAL DOUBLE ATTRACTION TODAY AND TOMOHHOW j CHARLIE CHAPLIN makea big hit In new comedy "SUNNYSIDE" 1 Chaplin's Jazz Orchestra Appears in PERSON from 2 to 4.30 & 7 to 10.30 p.m. alio aec VIVIAN MARTIN aa a farmerette In 'LITTLE COMRADE' MONDAY AND TUESDAY Marguerite Clark tn her lnteat aucceaa 'Come Out of the Kitchen* Story of a girl who "played cook" and captured her henrt'a dealre 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers