12 LIVE REALTY N Recent Transfers of Real Estate in City Among transfers of real estate in Harrisburg during the last week were the following: H. M. Ricker to E. G. Slabach, three-story brick dwelling, 226 Chestnut street. Consideration, $4,- 000. , John J. Hargest to Edna Doyle, three-story brick dwelling, 1317 Berryhill street. Consideration $3,- 100. F. K. Swartz, Jr. to J. W. Bent ley, three-story brick dwelling. Rev enue stamps show consideration to have been approximately $2,500. D. D. Lowery Estate to George W. Dress, threc-stoi-y frame dwelling, 1535 Derry street. Consideration $5,880. State Real Estate Company to Sarah Heller, Flatiron Building, four-story brick, Nineteenth and Derry streets. Revenue stamps show consideration to have been ap proximately $6,000 and mortgages. B. F. Burns to Ohev Sholom con gregation, lot one hundred by one hundred and ninety-two feet. Front and Seneca streets. Consideration Homes For Sale All Kinds. All Locations Both in City and Suburbs. Let us show you some of these homes. EASY TERMS PAY AS RENT C. H. Corder 1722 Green Street 8011 •<)-J ________ J. E. GIPPLE Fire Insurance Real Estate and Rental Service Of the Better Class. 1251 Market Street BELL PHONE. The Building of Homes Has Again Started In ' Beautiful Bellevue Park i Lot purchasers have again started to build in this ideal residential section and many more are to follow. Have you been there? It is a section of attractive houses surrounded by parks and gardens—con venient to Reservoir Park, and only twenty squares from the business sec tion. Every lot Is large—requires a single house and is sold at a very reason- j able price. • Visit Bellevue now while nature has it so splendidly decorated. Y'ou will feel To go to Belle- repaid. vue, take Res- MILLER BROS. & CO. lirst aiul Mar ket streets. Locust and Court Streets REAL ESTATE INSURANCE VRHNB MORTGAGE LOANS MMMMSSL RENTS COLLECTED ■ Bergner Building Bell 439 Dial 4673 See these Attractive Suburban Homes ON TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET Between Derry and Woodlawn Streets These homes are in one of Harrisburg's most beautiful residen tial sections. Lot 20x100 feet, six rooms and Two-story veneered bricks; Steam bath; electricity; shade trees in front. heat; ten feet between houses. These houses are constructed of veneered bricks which act as non conductors of heat, cold and dampness, thus making the home a pleasanter place in which to live during both summer and winter. All Improvements Let Us Show You These Homes HAROLD A. HIPPLE ROOM 15 1324-R Harrisburg National Bank Building SATURDAY' EVENING, shown by revenue stumps to have been approximately J 13,500. H. G. Pedlow to Estella M. Shupp, six three-story frame dwellings, 1827 to 37 Logan street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately SIO,OOO. F. B. Aldinger to Samuel Katz man, three-story brick, 27 South Fourth street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been ap proximately $45,000. G. E. Whitney to Trustees Har risburg Consistory, three-story brick dwellings, 710 and 712 Capitol street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately SIO,OOO. W. M. Ogelsby to Trustees Har risburg Consistory, three-story brick dwelling, 714 Capitol street. Ueven ue stamps show consideration to have been approximately $4,0U0. Emma Smith to Trustees Harris burg Consistory, three-story brick, 716 Capitol street. Consideration $6,000. Helen Kaplan to Sophia Seif, three-story brick dwelling, 16 Cow den street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been ap proximately $6,500. James K. Kipp to Charles Gai.gi, three-story brick, 213 Chestnut street, and 214 and 216 Cherry, strect. Revenue stamps show con sideration to have been approximate ly $26,000. H. G. Quier to J. P. Machen, 2703 Derry street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been ap proximately $4,000. H. G. Fedlow to Abigail Yost, two and one-half-story frame dwelling. 1725 Fulton street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to ha\e been approximately $2,000. P. H. Caplan to Ray A. Swartz, three-story brick dwelling, 540 South Seventeenth streeb. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to ha\e been approximately $3,500. C. K. Doehne to Witman-Schwarz Corporation, three-story brick dwell ing, 609 Walnut street. Considera tion shown by revenue st ' l J n Pf to have been approximately $4,000. Elizabeth Keffer Estate to James I. Humaker, three-story brick dwell ing, 14 32 North Second street. Con sideration shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately sß,uoo. Helen L. Fulton to J. H. Kohnleln, three-story brick dwelling, 131 a Berryhill street. Consideration shown by revenue stamps to have been approximately $1,500. Two sales of real estate made within the last few days by the Backcnstoss Realty Company of a3l Market street arc as follows: J. H. Spieer to Edward Yingst, three three-story brick dwellings, 344-346- 348 Nectarine street; and Clara V. Kautz to Nick Sprignuoli, 1613 North Sixth street. The considera tion in both of these sales was nominal. Charles Adler Has Made Many Sales of Real Estate Charles Adler announces the fol lowing recent sales of real estate: The tlirce-story brick dwelling, 1524 Susquehanna street, D. Shul man, owner, to Morris Schiffman. The three-story frame dwelling, 17 Evergreen street, Jemima J. Smith estate, owner, to John P. Stouffer. The three-story brick dwelling, 1629 Green street, ohn C. Giede, owner, to Fanny Nathan. The two-story frame dwelling, 627 Herr street, and dwelling front ing on Kunkel avenue, Barney Reader, owner, to Samuel Harrison. The three-story brick store prop erty, 1407 North Sixth street, Sarah M. Smith, owner, to Barney Leader. The three-story brick dwelling, 405 Herr street, Catherine M. Mul cahy, owner, to Harry Sherman. The three-story frame dwelling, 100 North Tenth street, William H. Marshall estate, owner, to Earnest L. Wiliams. The three-story brick store prop erty, 33 2 Broad street, Samuel Deal ham, Jr., owner, to George Giovanis. The three, two-and-a-half story frame dwellings, 616-618-420 Pef fer street, J. Charles Brenizer, owner, to David Cooper and Solomon Ker son. The three-story brick dwelling, 2121 North Second strct, C. House- For Sale BUILDING SITE lluilflliiK \ow on Site Cnn Be Remodelled Suitable for finraare. Factory. Auto DlNtribiitor, Warehouse, etc. 100 feet * 128 feet. Centrally Located GOOD INVESTMENT Clone to Railroad and ShlpplnK Fnellltlea 210.000 DURAND & FERBER HI7 CHESTNUT STREET 0 Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau Backenstoss Realty Co. 331 Market Street HAWUSBtTRG TELEGRXPM man, owner, to Louisa Freldberg. The throe-story frame dwelling and lot, 1618 Swatara street, Charles F. Alasner, owner, to Charles P. Snyder. The three-story brick dwelling, 1821 North Second street, W. R. Blough estate, owner, to Ben Abrams. The two-story brick dwelling. 439 Herr street, Catherine M. Mulcahy, owner, to Louis Finfrock, Jr. The throe-story brick dwelling, 436 North street, Grace Stoner, own er, to George W. Orth. The two three-story brick dwell ings, 1331 and 1333 North Sixth street. Sarah A. Smith, owner, to Max Williams. "Build Now," Is Slogan of Real Estate Men Herman P. Miller, of Miller Bros. & Co., real estate dealers, said this morning that the keynote sounded at the national convention of real estate men recently held in Atlantic City was this; "Build Now —You Will Make No Mistake!" The demand for houses in Harris burg is continually on the increase, said Mr. Aliller, and present ouild-i ing operations and plans for the near future are entirely inadequate to copo with the situation. The de mand is just as great, if not greater, than it was on April 1. Costs of building will not decreuse for sev eral years at least and it is said to bo quite possible that they will go even higher. There is a very serious luck of houses and apart ments and for that reason many people who would otherwise come to Harrisburg to live have not come here. With the continued growth of the city, homes must be provided and many home-seekers are beginning to realize that they must build. Re cently in Bellevue Park several lots were sold and even before the deal was closed the buyers had made all arrangements to build and com mence operations at once. Gradu ally building operations are getting back to a pre-war basis, says Mr. Miller, but at present there is an inadequate building program. Suburban Notes ANNVILLE Dr. and Mrs. Walter Orbin, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mrs. S. E. Henry. Thomas G. Fox, of Hershey, made a trip to Annville on Thursday. Mrs. A. S. Kreider and daugh ters Misses Nancy and Elizabeth Kreider, are spending some time at Washington. D. C. Mr. und Mrs. Anthony Warta and daughter Gloria have returned from j an automobile trip to New York city and other points. Master Kenneth Smeak, of Al toona, is the guest of his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. G. Light. Mrs. Jacob Orth spent Wednes day at Reading. John Kellur, of East Main street, had his foot severely injured while at work in the Stone quarry. Morris Kreider, of this place, was overcome by a sunstroke while at work at the quarry. Airs. Henry Imboden, Mrs. Re becca McAvoy, Miss Sallie Blouch and Theodore Trout have returned from a delightful auto trip to Har risburg, Millersburg, Elizabethville, Lykens, Tower City and Pottsville. LIVERPOOL William Murray arrived home from France on Friday and is spend ing some time here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Murray. Robert. White, of Harrisburg, is visiting Luther Charles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Ludwig and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visit ing relattves here. Norman Wilt, who recently re turned from overseas, has gone to Washington, D. C., where he has se cured a position as telegraph oil orator. Dr. W. F. Bucke, teacher of psy chology in the Geneseo State Normal school. New York, with his mother, Airs. Jane Derrickson, at Duncan non, were recent visitors here with W. T. Crow and family. Taylor Grubb is visiting with rela tives in Audubon, N. J. Private Warren Sarver, of Camp Meade. Md„ spent several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sarver. A Mrs. Jonathan Wert spent the week at Wtldwood, New Jersey. Mr and Airs. Alvin Grubb and daughter, of Hnrrisburg. are spend ing the week with A. M. Shuler and Allss Clara Williamson is visiting relatives at Steelton. Mr and Mrs. Emmit Billow and Melvln Grubb and family were re cent visttors in Millersburg. HTMMEI/STOWN Airs Ingar Pearson is spending several weeks at Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. Philpi Rath. Master Richard Kherst. of Ma rietta. is spending several weeks with his grandfather, Edgar C. Hura- I" I 'Mr and Mrs. Solomon Stiles. Mrs. Solomon Stiles. Jr., Rndchlldren, and Jacob Stiles, of Springfield. Ohio, visited friends in town this W °Mh,ses Anna and Harriet Reed, of Carlisle, arc guests of Mrs. Charles Harry Harvey and son Ralph are spending soveral weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Schllehter, at Scotland Pa. Philip Deimlcr and daughter, Mrs. Paul Orlssinger, of Harrisburg, spent several days with the former's sis ter Mrs. William Shuey. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griffith, of Bethlehem, are guests of Mrs. Grif iith's mother. Mrs. R. J. Eurncst. Alt', and Mrs. George Stewart, of Hatboro, are vlsting Mrs. Stewart's mother ,Mrs. Levi Eborsolc. MARGUERITE CLARK AT REGENT cook" and captured her heart's de- Hire In spite of her lowly position, kept the crowds going to Hroudwuy to see her for two years. Now the whole world can- sea Mur gucrlte Clark triumph in this fa luous plajs {^[amuse^MENTS^ MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville "For the Love of Mike," a Choos produc tion; Marguerite Padula, singing comedienne;' The Ferrari Girls, classic dancers; Gordon and Del mar singing songs and playing the piano; the Burns Brothers, equilib rists. COLONIAL To-day last showing of Harold Lock wood in "A Alan of Honor." Alonday and Tuesday only—Taylor Holmes in a laugh rollicking farce, "A Regular Fellow." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Hex Beach's famous novel, "The Crimson Gardenia," the ptcturo everyone will talk about. VICTORIA All next week—"Yankee Doodle in Berlin" and Alack Sennett Bathing Girls. REGENT To-day—Charlie Chaplin in "Sunny- | side," Jazz Orchestra and Vivian I Atartin in "Little Comrade." Monday and Tuesday Marguerite j Ciark in "Conto Out of the Kileh-' en." Wednesday and Thursday Dor othy Gish in "I'll Get Him Yet." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sennett Comedy, "Hearts and Flowers." PAXTANG Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. The vaudeville bill that closes atl Paxtung Park this evening otters one J hour's real er.-ler-; Vaudeville at tainment to any one l'nxtang who has not already seen it. When you have heard El Cola play everything from ragtime to Faust on the xylo phone no other player on this par ticular instrument Is going to quite satisfy you and after laughin-g your sides sore at the antics of Gillett's monkeys and dogs and the rest of the park bill, you will agree with all those who have seen the show. It is some bill at Paxtang this week. To see a great motion picturo pro duction, and at the same time to see and hear the living | "Reel" and participants in its "Real" Screen makin-g will he the Celebrities unique privilege of the show-going pub lic at the Victoria Theater next week, when the famous California nereids of the films, Mack Sennett's Bath ing Beauties, will appear in person on the stage simultaneously with | the screen showing of the comqdy king's latest and biggest production, | "Yankee Doodle in Berlin." Sennett's fame has been chiefly. earned by his two-reel film bur-j lesques, issued by Paramount and j made by him for his great releasing agen-ey. "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" is wholly a Sennett enterprise put; forth only on a state-right basis. It' is five reels of continuous hilarity, • with German royal bluff and bluster! as its butt, and on it the "Grif-! fith of Comedy" has expended all of j bis wealth of inventive genius in broad satire. Today is the last opportunity Har- j risburgers have of seeing America's! matinee idol —Har- I At the old Lockwood in hisl Colonial last photoplay pro duction, "A Man of' Honor." In tills picture he outwits I VICTORIA | | THEATER | ALL N EXT WEEK I Get Ready for the Treat of Your Life !! ! Mack Sennett's Famous Bathing Girls H, Will Appear Personally in Their Famous One-Piece Bathing Costumes, Posing, Singing and Dancing. Also You Will Laugh For One Solid Hour at Mack Sennett's Biggest Laugh-Producing Film Comedy— I "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" Ij Girls Appear at Every Show After 1.30 P. M. Admission 35c i ■ EE [§3 1 | 10 A. M. to 1.30 P. M. Film Only 2oc || ROY GORDON, VAUDEVII.I-E COMEDIAN AT MAJESTIC ' '■'■ Hoy Gordon, whom muny Harris burgers huve heard of from timo to time through theater mediums, is appearing as the clever comedian M George Choos' latest production-, "For the Hove of Mike," now playing at the Majestic Theater. Gordon scored quite a hit here last year. a band of Wall Street sharks and makes them take a back seat. It is! a wonderful production- that is; bound to please. Monday and Tuesday of next week] Taylor Holmes will be featured in i |"A Kegular Fellow." This is con-1 , sidered one of the funniest pictures lever filmed. He is a born in the blood , woman hater but a fair young girlie ; makes him clian-ge his views upon a certain subject so much that he be-] comes an ardent admirer of the fair sex. It is considered by everyone who has seen it as the funniest pic ture ever shown. Gome early and bring your laugh appetite with you. The lieadliner at the Majestic bill the last half of the week is a breezy musical comedy of- At the Majestic foring entitled "For the Love of Mike." It is presented by nine people, the* is a funny comedian who keeps every one in constant laughter, a chorus of pretty girls in attractive costumes, and an elaborate stage setting. Foui standard Keitli acts are grouped I around this attraction Including the Rums Brothers, clever equilibrists; Gordon and Delmar, singing songs and playing the piano; Marguerite PAXTANG PARK THEATER 1 TONIGHT Gillett's Monkeys EL COTA XYLOPHONIST GREEN & ADAMS BELLE COSTELLO MASON & GWYNNE 2—Performances Nightly—2 I ADMISSION, 15 CENTS JULY 12, T919. Padula, an excellent singing come dienne, and the Ferrari Girls, classic dancers. The bill for the first half of ne.xt week includes Devoy and Dayton of fering their scenic comedy skit wit'ni song and dance specialties entitled. I "The Station Master;" the Klein 111 others in comedy "songs and non-| sense; Ward and Wilson introducing! some new songs, comedy and eccen-' trie dancing; Elsie Whoeker and Company presenting a posing and athletic novelty, and one other act. May Never Try the Former Kaiser For Alleged War Crimes By Associated Press. London, July 12.—Predictions that the project to bring the former Ger man Emperor to trial in England will be abandoned are growing in | view of the almost unanimous op- | position of the newspapers of all j parties. Virtually all tho leading i papers, with the exception of the | Northcliffe press are denouncing tho j plan. The Northcliffe papers have taken no stand in the matter, but print ; many letters from prominent persons i opposing the trial. I Great Britain Prepares ( For German Trade j By Associated Press. Ixmdoii, July 12. —Great Britain is | preparing to resume her consular j service in Germany soon and to I ! give every facility for British firms j to distribute goods there, says the I Dail Mail. A special committee of | the foreign office is selecting men | for consular work and it is expected . that the Ambassador to Berlin will ■ be appointed soon. It is expected that Germany will j send a charge d'affairs here, but | that no German Ambassador will I I be named for some time. Travel to 1 1 Germany will be restricted, the j newspaper says, but bona fide com- I mercial travelers will be given fa- ! cilitics to go anywhere they de- j i sire. BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAD | Arthur J. Davies, of this city, and i Dorothy Ixsntz, of Lancaster, will j be given hearings in police court! during the afternoon on the charge of stealing the automobile of J. P. McCullough, 2041 North Second] street, last week. ir TODAY Is Your l.ast Opportunity To Soc FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE with ROY GORDON at tlic MAJKSTIC 4—Other Standard Keith Acts —4 i v Jf Iflf | | lien l \ flfclf*CLlT The eoolest ploee ( spend n HI 1 I N Vrv| nil Al U I summer afternoon or evening, is I I" nrSV i i iftin 111 "* " •'> e er. If you haven't tried l" IM ISH ' W iIWH I It, nsk your nelithhor who ha*. ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY The funniest picture of the day featuring TAYLOR HOLMES in A REGULAR FELLOW A story of a born in the blood woman hater who turns to an admirer of the fair sex—A scream from start to finish. DANCING Willa Villa Siren's Society Jazz Orchestra OF SCRANTON JULY 10-11-12 Admission—Ladles, 50c; gents, 75c. Tax paid. IWILKSMttNEIin TODAY ONLY HAROLD | LOCKWOOD In his last photoplay ' "A MAN OF HONOR" The greatest work of America's | matinee idol. i i REGENT j FINAL SHOWING OF ! CHARUE CHAPLIN "SUNNYSIDE" i Accompanied by a Jimis Orchestra i from 'J till 4.110 aad 7 till 10.30 P. M. AI MO I VIVIAN MARTIN "LITTLE COMRADE" j MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARGUERITE CLARK In 'Come Out of the Kitchen' I The Mtory of a Klrl with n 1Ik i heart and loving nature who ssctn into difficultlcn and ont iiKnln. | First Time in IlnrrlMhurfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers