12
HOLD TWO BOYS
MURDER CHARGE
Beat Stationer With Hammer,
Then Took Money
From Office
New York. July 15.—The police
were informed that two boys wanted
in connection with the murder of
Gardiner C. Hull, here last Friday
had been arrested. Edward O'Brien,
20 years of age, is in custody at
Avon, X. J., and Edward Earl Paine.
19 years old, was arrested In Phila
delphia.
Mr. Hull, senior partner of Hull
and Deppish, wholesale stationers,
was attacked in his office early Fri
day evening and beaten with a ham
mer, following which his assailants
escaped with all the money in the
cash box. The police immediately
instituted a search for the two young
men, who had been befriended by
Mr. Hull and employed as mes
sengers by the firm.
Two detectives left here for Avon
Immediately following the word of
O'Brien's arrest, and are said to have
positively tndentified him as one of
the two office clerks known to have
been among the last persons in
Hull's office before he was found
unconscious.
PMAM VrTAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA
If you have eczema, your prompt
use of Poslam may mean all the dif
ference between immediate comfort j
and a long period of itching distress. J
Take the easy, pleasant way to quick i
relief. Apply Poslam right on the raw j
places that burn and itch. Feel a bur- '
den lifted as the skin is soothed and j
pacified. You will know then to what '
a high state of efficiency this reliable i
remedy has been brought. Poslam is
concentrated. Short treatment stif- I
flees for most minor troubles.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam should be used if skin is tender'
and sensitive.
j
Hot Weather Feet
That Burn and Blister
and Give Off Offen
sive Odors
Don't wait another day. You can I
remove the disagreeable odors in- |
stantly with a single application of i
Dash Balm.
Druggists who know, say that Dash i
Balm is the speediest and most ef- |
fective preparation they have ever j
handled for tired, aching, prespiring, j
ill-smelling feet.
The very minute that this wonder- !
ful foot balm touches these sore, ten- j
der, puffed up, burning, aching feet,
you will get relief, it's simply amaz- i
ing how quickly it acts, and no mat- j
ter what others may tell you, there's 1
nothing just as good.
Get a small box today on the '
money-back if dissatisfied plan, but
be sure to avoid substitutes. Look for ;
the name Dash Bairn on every pack- !
qgc. Any druggist can supply you. j
A plate •xlthont n rof which dnea'
not Interrrre with taste or speech.
Plate* Repaired While Yeu Wall
MAPIF'Q DENTAL
mftvn o OFFICES
810 MIKKF.T NTH CUT
Carter's Little Liver Pills
You Cannot be A Remedy That
Constipated Makes Life
and Happy JBmsP Worth Living
Smill PilJ I PILLS Genuine bears signature
Small Dote AWEW A ■ -
pARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorless face* but will greatly help most pale-faced people
432 .Market Street Lli'enae No. G-335U3
Specials For Wednesday, July 16,1919
Sirloin, Club or Porterhouse Steak
lb 32c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb. . 22c
Garlic, Smoked or Fresh Sausage,
lb. 22c
Choice Veal Chops, lb 30c
Choice English Corned Beef, lb. .. 18c
Pickled Pigs Feet and Tripe, lb. .. 10c
Can Tea
Can Peas All For
Can Milk
Can Corn G5 ST p
Can Cleanser
Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States
Main Office. Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111.
Ail Meat Government All Goods l'urcliasetl Guaranteed
ur Money 4 funded.
TUESDAY EVENING, Hxmusbttro IjfiSft* TEUEGICtPH JULY I'.. 1919.
KOREA PAYS FOR
; INJURIES TO THE
REV. MR. THOMAS
Latter Was Beaten Durng In
dependence Movement
J j in That Country
• \ Seoul, Korea, July 15. —The gov
, | ernmeni of Korea has paid to the
: • British consulate the equivalent of
, j $2,500 in compensation for injuries
j received by the Rev. John Thomas,
!in connection with the Korean in-
I | dependence movement.
Although a British subject, Mr.
Thomas is representative here of the
Oriental Mission Society which has
i its headquarters in Chicago. He
. I was arrested at Kokei, Korea, March
• I 20, and was beaten by Japanese
; j civilians and struck by a police
j man.
In the criminal court hero four
j Japanese civilians concerned in the
j attack were fined and the police
-1 | man whom Mr. Thomas charged
with assault was punished by dis
■ ciplinar.v measures.
Mr. Thomas declared that he was
I arrested without provocation, kick
jed and beaten. The police seemed
Ito think he was an American, he
j said, and would not allow him to
| substc ntiate his claim to British
| cit zenship nor to show his papers.
. Finally u the police station the mut
• ter was arranged. The police ad
' milted they had made a mistake
! and expressed their regrets.
Pershing With Staff
Arrives in London
I London, July 15.—General John
iJ. Pershing, commander of the
American forces in France, arrived
here with his staff this afternoon to
lake part in the Peace celebration.
I He was met at Dover by General Sir
Henry S. Home, and a guard of
| honor.
Arriving at Victoria station, Gen-
I eral Pershing was welcomed by
■ < 'oloncl Winston Spencer Churchill,
i Secretary of State for War, and of
i fleers representing Field Marshal
Haig and Sir Henry H. Wilson, chief
|of the Imperial Staff. After an in
i spection of the guard of honor, the
: party drove to the Carlton Hotel,
I being warmly cheered by the crowds
j along the route, which is already
j gay with decorations for the cele
bration of pence day. In the ttrst
carriage were General Pershing,
Colonel Churchill, Major General C.
I F. Romer, representing Field Mar
! shal Haig. and Major General John
j Riddle, commander of American
| forces in the United Kingdom.
BOY SCOUTS TO DRILL
| Gohlsboro, Pa., July 15.—The
I Pleasant Grove United Brethren
i Sunday school will hold its annutU
i picnic next Saturday afternoon and
: evening in the grove adjoining the
] church. One of the features will be
; a competition drill between the
j Goldshoro and York Haven Boy
! Scouts. The York Haven band will
I furnish music.
To Reduce Your Weight
Quickly and Easily
j If you arc too fat. or if your figure
has become flabby and you are
carrying around a burden of annoy
i ing unhealthy flesh, the cause is.
! ten chances to one, blood and faulty
I .assimilation of the food. Too little'
of the food is being made into good
hard tissue and muscle and too
j much into little globules of fat.
Every man and woman reader of
| this paper who is too fat. whose
! flesh is soft and flabby should try
the new preparation. Phynola, a
simple, but remarkably efficient
formula put up for convenient home
use.
Go to Gorgas, the druggist, stores.
16 N. 3rd St., 3rd and Walnut streets
and Penna. R. R. Station, C. Keller's j
Drug Store, today and get a box of
these wonderful Phynola tablets;
take one after each meal and one
at bed time. They are pleasant to
take, entirely safe and give splen
did results quickly and easily. No
dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic
massaging or appliances. Just a '
simple Phynola tablet four times a !
day and in a short time your weight j
is reduced on all parts of the body I
to what It should be.
NSPORTinft^newg*
POUND PITCHER;
ROSEWOOD WINS
St. Mary's Scores One Lonely
Bun in Hill League Contest;
Good Game After Second
Standing of tlio Clubs
\V. L. Pet.
Reading 15 4 .789
Galahuds 9 8 .520
Rosewood 9 10 .478
St. Mary's 4 15 .211
In the Allison Hill League game I
last night between Rosewood and
St. Mary's the Rosewood clinched
the victory in the first two innings.
The Anal score was 8 to 1. Neither
team scored after the second in
ning. Hoon was driven from the
mound after Rosewood had scored
the cigljt runs.
n the first inning with two out,
Render walked and Mell doubled.
Reidell sent an easy one to the
pitcher, who threw wild to first base,
allowing both Render and Mell to
score. Emanuel then hit for two
bases, sending Reidell across the
plate.
St. Mary's made a desperate at
tempt to even things in the same
'nning. Both Zerance and Kirby
were safe on infield hits and Wag
ner's single scored Ktrby for St.
Mary's only run of the game.
Rosewood Keeps Busy
Rosewood again stirred things up
in the next inning. First up, Hoer
ner was g'ven a pass to first and
Cocklin gained his base on an in
field hit. Harle's hit scored both
Hoerner and Cocklin. Mell doubled
and both he and Harle scored when
Reidcll's easy fly to left field was
muffed. On a fielder's choice Reidell
crossed the plate in safety. That
ended the scoring for the entire
game.
The Allison Hill Trust Company
has offered each player in the league
a dollar for every home run made.
Last night "Sam" Books was pre
sented with a crisp new greenback
for having hit for the circuit last
week. The score:
ST. MARY'S
R. H. O. A. E.
Zerance. 3b 0 1 3 2 2
Kirby, cf 1 1 0 0 0
Books, lb 0 0 8 0 0
Boyles, 2b 0 0 3 3 1
Wagner, ss 0 1 1 4 l|
Sheaffer, c 0 0 5 3 0
Martsco, If 0 ft 0 0 1
Rheam, rf 0 ft 1 O'O
Hoon, p 0 0 0 0 0
Sostar, p 0 0 0 0 0
Total 1 321 12 5
ROSEWOOD
R. H. O. A. E.
Harle, 3b ft 0 3 0 1
Dunkle, If 1 1 1 0 0
Bender. If 1 1 1 0 ft
Mell. cf 2 2 ft ft 0
Reidell, 2b 1 1 1 ft 0
Emanuel, ss ft 1 ft 3 ft
Hoerner, rf 1 ft ft 3 ft
Cocklin, c ft 0 10 0 0
Mountain, p 1 ft 0 ft ft
Lyme 0 ft 0 0 0
Total 8 6 21 6 1
St. Mary's A. C 1 ft 0 ft 0 0 o—l
Rosewood A. C...... 3 5 ft ft 0 0 o—B
Two base hits—Emanuel. Mell. 2.
Struck out —Ry Hoon, 1: by Sostar,
3; by Mountain, 2; Emanuel, 7.
Base on balls—Off Hoon, 2; off Sos
tar, 1: off Mountain, 0; off Eman
uel, 1. Hit by pitcher—Marisco,
Harle. Stolen bases Dunkle,
Rheam, Sostar and Harle. Umpire
—"Dick" Nebinger.
Baseball Fans Pay Tribute
to Memory of Harry Waltz
Baseball fans in Harrisburg are
to-day paying tribute to the late
Harry Waltz, one of the best ama
teur players this city ever had. On
July 15, 1918, Harry Waltz was
killed in action while fighting at
Chateau-Thierry with the Iron Di
vision. Waltz played on the Stanley
A. C. team of the Allison League.
TABERNACLE TEAM WINNER
The Tabernacle Baptist Church
team yetserday defeated the Tigers,
score 7 to 1. H. Rowe. the winning
pitcher, was hit safe but three
times. The Tabernacle team was
organized recently. Games are
wanted. Call Bell phone No. 4 405W
between 4 and 6 p. m.
Alleged Wire Tapper
Is Freed of Charges
By Associated Press.
Buffalo, N. A"., July 15.
MeShcrry, of New York City, ar
raigned in the city court here on a
charge of grand larceny in connec
tion with the alleged wire tapping
swindle in which Michael J. Con
nolly, of Montreal, lost $125,000, was
discharged when Connolly failed to
identify him as a member of the
wire tapping gang.
RH7TTRNB EFFECTS TO FAMILY
i The gold chain and knife of Mor
[ rts Abramson, acting Rabbi and
Cantor of Chisuk Emuna Symagogue
who drowned in the Susquehanna
| River several weeks ago, were re
turned to his family in Now York
City yesterday by Simon Mlchlovltz.
The articles had been turned over
to Mr. Michlovitz several days ago
after having been found In the river
by Edward L. Drinkwater. 536 Race
street, while he was fishing for bass
at the point near which Abramson
drowned.
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care of the flair
Worthy the Attention of Kvery
oae Who Woald Avoid Dandruff,
Itching Scalp, Falling Hair.
1 If your hair Is getting thin or you
I iye troubled with dandruff and Itching
! scalp, use Parisiau sage dally fur a
1 week and you will surely be surprised
to see how quickly it stops your hair
from falling and removes every
sign of dandruff und itching scalp.
"before going to bed I rub a little
Parisian Sage into my scalp," says a
woman whose luxurious soft and
fluffy hair ia greatly admired. "This
keeps my hair from being dry, brittle
or scraggly, helps it to retain tU
natural color and beauty, and
makes It easy to dress attractively."
Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair,
nod lots ot it. Is a simple mutter for
those who use Parisian sage This
linrmlesa. Inexpensive, delicately per
fumed. and non-dressy Invigorator la
sold by Kennedy s Drug Store and at
nil good drug und toilet counters. He
sure and get the genuine Parisian
nage (Glroux'at as that has the
monay-hack guarantae printed on
every package.—Adv.
THREE AVIATORS
ARE DROWNED
Plunged to Bottom of Dcla-j
ware River With
Seaplane
riilladrlpiiin, j u i y Three
naval aviators were pinned to the
bottom of the Delaware river and
drowned yesterday when a largo five
passenger seaphme plunged into
shallow water off the Philadelphia
navy yard. Two others in the sea
plane at the time were injured.
The dead:
Ensign Harold O. Roehrig, Pasa
dena. Calif.
Chief Machinist's Mate A. E.
Ehrke, Milwaukee, Wis.
Coxswain H. G. Souder, Atlantic
City.
The injured:
W. R. Warner, Carpenter's mate,
broken leg and badly bruised.
R. Parker, civilian observer, suf
fering from shock.
The seaplane, of what is technical
ly known as the "F-5-L" tpye,
similar in construction but smaller
than the trans-Atlantic NC fliers,
was making a test flight working out
a problem in aerial wireless. It
was practically unobserved by the
thousands of employes working in
the yard and had been in the air
some time when it was seen to de
scend at a sharp swooping angle.
When about 2UO yards above the
water it suddenly dropped, ap
parently out of control. It struck
the water nose tirst and went
straight to the muddy bottom. The
plane, completely wrecked, rose
slowly to the surface as small boats
put out to it. The injured men who
were in the rear of the machine i
were rescued but the other three, i
who were seated in the front, did not
rise to the surface. A large de
tachment of sailors were put at work
dragging the river for the bodies.
The office of Commander Coburn.
commandant of the naval aircraft
factory, under which the plane was
operated, could not give any ex
planation of the cause of the acci
dent.
Williams' Fitness May Be
Investigated by Fouse
Washington, July 15.—Investiga
tion into the official conduct of John
5. Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency, both in connection with
that office and with the various war
activities with the llnancial end of
which he has been identified, is
called for in a resolution introduced
by Representative L. T. McKadden,
Pennsylvania, a member of the
Banking and Currency committee,
yesterday.
In a statement accompanying the
resolution, Mr. McFadden explains
that the investigation is not intend
ed to interfere or parallel the inves- ;
tigation now being conducted by the i
Senate Banking and Currency com
mittee, which is considering Mr.
Williams' nomination for reappoint- j
ment. Mr. McFadden points out
that the Senate is concerned sole
ly with Mr. Williams' fitness for the
office of Comptroller of the Cur
rency, while his investigation seeks |
to disclose important facts in con- ,
nection with other activities of Mr.
Williams.
Declares Draft Records
Are Rotting in Water
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 15. —The War
Department has taken no precau
tions to preserve military draft rec
ords sent to Washington from the
States, Chairman Graham has in
formed the special House investigat
ing committee on v rr-time expendi
tures of the War Department, which
decided to begin inquiry 'Wednesday
of plans for taking care of the rec
ords.
Mr. Graham told the committee
that the records, affecting 25,000,000
men were at Washington barracks
here stored in cellars and stables,
without any provision for their pro
tection.
"Some of the records are rotting
in water," declared Mr. Graham, ex
plaining that he had seen them to
day at the barracks.
"Some in boxes have been out
doors in the rain and others are In
in cellars with boxes surrounded by
water. These records are in the
worst shape I ever saw records kept.
All is chaotic confusion."
Find Leper Working
in Philadelphia Restaurant
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, July 15.—Local
health authorities last night said
that Nicholas Foniadakis, a leper,
who escaped from a Boston Hos
pital on May 21, was found work
ing in a restaurant in this city last
Friday and was Isolated in the Phil
adelphia Hospital for Contagious
Diseases on Saturday. Foniadakis
said he came from Greece eight
years ago. After escaping from Bos
ton, he said, he worked in a res
taurant in New York and later
came to this city.
Notified 10 Months Late
of Soldier Son's Death
___
Bloomsburg, July 15. —Hopes of
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of
Bloomsburg, that their 18-year-old
son, Wilson, would some day return
to them alive and well were shat
tered yesterday when they received
word from the War Department that
he had died from wounds received in
action on the Vesle river. September
6, 1918. On October 2, they received
word that he had been wounded.
Then trace of him was lost.
Quaker Oats Owners
Favor Stock Decrease
Trenton, N. J., July 15. The
Quaker Oats Company of Jersey City
has tiled a certificate with the Sec
retary of State showing that a ma
jority of stockholders of the con
cern voted in favor of increasing
the capital stock from 130,000,000
to $50,000,000 by Increasing the pre
ferred stock from $16,000,000 to
$25,000,000, and the common stock
from $15,000,000 to $25,000,000.
Infant Mortality Rate
Increased During 1918
In Harrisburg during 1918 there
were 149 deaths of babies under one
year of uge, of a total of 1,997 deaths
or an Infant mortality rate of 21.7
per cent, aa compared with 1.1 per
cent, in 1917. according to atatlstica
complied and Issued In a report of
tha New JTork Milk Commute*.
COUNTY FARMERS
LIKELY TO SEEK
$lOO,OOO LOAN
Baltimorean Who Explains
Branch System Forms
Good Impression
Definite decision to establish a
branch of the Federal Furm Loan
Association in Dauphin county was
reached at a meeting of the county
farmers in the offices of the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau last evening,
when the requirements for the
formation of such an organization
were more than met. More than
fifty farmers were in attendance at
the meeting. Thirteen of these at
once joined the organization.
At least Ave additional farmers in
attendance will affiliate at the next
meeting, which has been called to be
held in the offices of the Farm
Bureau on the afternoon of July 31.
At this next meeting the permanent
organization is to be effected.
The requirements for the forma
tion of such an organization are that
ten farmers must signfy their inten
tion of borrowing at least a total of
$20,000. Dauphin county more than
met this requirement when thirteen
farmers filed applications for Gov
ernment loans of a total of $61,700.
A movement for the establishment
of a branch was instituted two years
ago, but failed at that time through
the lack of proper organization, it
is said.
At last evening's meeting, Irving
P. Whitehead, representative of the
District Farm Loan Bank, of Bal
timore, was in attendance as the
principal speaker, and explained the
matter in detail. He left Harrisburg
last evening, highly pleased with the
prospects, and prophesying thai
farmers of the county will ask for
more than $lOO,OOO even before their
permanent organization is effected.
L T nder the provisions of this act,
as explained by Mr. Whitehead, the
Government, through the district
bank, will lend to any well-estab
lished farmer, a sum of money not
in excess of fifty per cent, of the
appraised value of his farm, and
twenty per cent, of the appraised
value of his farm buildings, figured
according to their usefulness. The
'farmer pays 5 1-2 per cent, interest
on the money that he borrows, but
is prohibited from repaying any of
the principal for five years. After
five years, to make the payment of
the principal easy, one per cent, is
added to the interest rate, and the
debt automatically pays off itself at
the end of 34 years, according to
Mr. Whitehead's explanation. The
i fnain debt, too, may be "killed off"
at the end of five years by the re
payment of the loan in multiples of
$25.
Display of Illustrated
War Records Climax of
Paris Victory Celebration
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 15.—Weary, but still
bent upon continuing its festivities,
j Paris continued its victory day cele-
I bratlon well into the small hours of
I this morning. The climax was the
appearance of the "girandole" espec
ially brought from Florence, for the
occasion. It consisted of a series of
connected panels, brilliantly illum
inated by 25,000 lamps, and adorned
with the portraits of the Allied rul
ers and celebrities, together with in
scriptions recalling the principal
events of the war. The whole con
trivance was more than 3,000 feet
long. Eight hundreds of soldiers
dragged the immense machine
through the principal streets on both
sides of the Seine, its progress ac
companied by the strains of military
band music and its appearance every
where being welcomed with immense
delight by the people. The densest
crowds were in the Champs Elysees,
where the illuminations were partic
ularly beautiful in their affect, a no
table feature of the lighting being
the rays which lamps upon the Arc
de Trlomphe sent darting down the
magnificent avenue. Thousands, too,
gathered around and admired the
cenotaps and the boulevards.
As a sequel to the victory day cel
ebration President Poincaire has
written to Premier Clemenceau ask
ing him in the name of the country,
"to convey to the French armies in
this divine moment the passionate
admiration and gratitude of the Re
public." The premier has sent con
gratulations to Marshal Petain and
the Allied commanders.
WORLD HONORS FRANCE
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 15 (Havas) —Dispatches
from the various cities and provinces
of_France on the observance of vic
tory day report that everywhere the
same spirit of exultation was mani
fested as in the national capital. Dis
patches from Lodnon, Madrid, Lis
bon, Rome and Brussels, as well as
from other foreign cities, describe
demonstrations there in friendship
towards France.
RIO JANEIRO CELEBRATES
RJo Janeiro, Monday, July 14.
The 14th of July was celebrated here
as a holiday simultaneously with the
French victory day celebration.
First Division Takes
Up Watch on Rhine
By Asso<-iated Press.
C'ohlcnz, July 15.—The American
First division Sunday completed the
taking over of the outline of the
post of the bridgehead from the Sec
ond division, which is pr paring to
start entraining next Wednesday for
home. Six days will be required to
transport this division from the
Rhino to Brest.
According to the present under
standing at headquarters, neither
the First nor the Third divisions,
Hjo last remaining divisions In the
occupied areu, are scheduled to sturt
for home before August 5. In the
meantime the Eighth Infantry,
made up of volunteers recently sent
to Europe from the United States,
Is expected to nrrlve und take 4jp
the watch which may keep them on
the Rhine for months after the First
und Third divisions have gone.
Shepherdstown Guild
Girls Entertained
Shepherds tow a. Pa., July 15.—The
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Shepherdstown United Brethren
Church, entertained the Otterbeln
Guild girls at the home of Mr. and
Mrs W. 11. Knouse. A/tei the busi
ness session of the missionary society
the Otterbeln Guild girls rendered a
splendid program, after which all
present were Invited out on the lawn
to partake of refreshments. Slxty
on- members and visitors wera pres
ent at the Joint meeting.
MAJESTIC
Vaudeville.
VICTORIA
"Yankee Doodle in Berlin" Also
Mack Sennett Bathing Girls.
COLONIAL
To-day, last, showing of Taylor
Holmes In "A Regular Fellow."
Thursday and Friday
r , " e Crimson Gardenia," one of
„ * tex . Beach's novels in film.
.;3'. r , y °nl.v —Norma Talmadge in
Going Straight."
REGENT
To-day— Marguerite Clark in "Come
Out of the Kitchen."
To-morrow and Thursday—Dorothy
Gish in "I'll Get Him Yet."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mack Sennett Comedy, "Hearts
and Glowers." .
Friday and Saturday—Charles Ray in
"Greased Lightning."
PAXTANG
Vaudeville—Two shows every even
ing.
Are you a regular fellow Do you
like women? Taylor Holmes was a
hard-boiled wo
"A Regular Fellow" man hater, but
then he turned
into a regular fellow. This furnishes
the plot of his latest comedy photo
play release which is playing for the
last time to-day at the Colonial The
ater entitled "A Regular Fellow."
The large audiences which greet
ed the initial showing of tills pic
ture yesterday howled with laughter,
so if you want to drive away that at
tack of blues the Colonial Theater is
the place for you to-day, or in fact
any day.
To-morrow, Thursday and Friday
one of Rex Beach's famous novels,
"The Crimson Gardenia," will be fea
tured.
Norman Talmadge will Vie featured
Saturday only in "Going Straight."
Mack Sennett's dazzling young
California mermaids, hitherto known
only to the general
Bathing Girls public through the
at Victoria eye of the camera,
emerged from their
aquatic retreat in the I-and of Sun
shine to give vital embellishment to
a novel entertainment at the Vic
toria Theater this week. The show
ing on the screen there of "Yankee
Doodle in Berlin" marks the high
dive of Sennett into the waters of
full-blown screen productions. The
comedy's footage of five reels runs
to nearly three times the lengtli es
tablished by custom for Sennett's
filmed clownery.
It will he no fault of "Yankee
Doodle" that the lithe and supple
mermaids "steal the show," for they
will be collectively starred in the
flesh and its shadow reflection. All
that will be missing to make their
triumph complete is a capacious tank
on the stage.
The bathing beauties will be flank
ed by a wealth of specially built
polychrome scenery, in the prepara
tion of which expense has not been
spared, and will disport on the Vic
toria stage in dances, .songs and
poses, and again they are seen in a
short film, "Why the Beach is Popu
lar." The title will suggest to the
reader that t.hls photographic exhib
it viewed in connection with the real
ities of the stage leaves no possi
ble angle of the sparsely but gaily
adorned pulchritude of the girls un
adorned.
You will just love Marguerite
Clark in her new play "Come Out of
the Kitchen," now
At the Regent showing at the Re
gent. It's hard
enough to get girls into the kitchen
these days when servants are a lux
ury, but it's twice as hard to get
them out sometimes, especially if
they are like Claudia and have a spe
cial reason for staying in the kitch
en. But perhaps you would huve
wanted to stay in the kitchen had
you been in Claudia's place.
After the production of a straight
drama and a melodrama. Dorothy
Gish has again returned to the field
of pure comedy. In "I'll Get Hint
| Vet," her current picture which will
be shown to-morrow and Thursday,
there will be no difficulty on the part
of the audience to work out the
problems of the play. Miss Gish is
supported by an exceptionally strong
company of players. Richard Bar
thelmess is her leading man. while
George Flawcett, the famous actor,
appears as the crusjy father.
The vaudeville bill at the Paxtang
Park Theater this week can boast of
two acts that may be
Paxtang Park safely put in the real
headliner class. The
five musical McLarens In their Scot
tish musical revue seemed to please
the park audience of last evening be
yond anything in the musical line
I that Paxtang has offered this sea
son.
■ La Bergere & Co.. with their clasoi-
I ral poses in bronze, was something
that the park audience hardly ex
pected, but when they comprehended
the beauty and artistic significance
of La Bugere's offering they were
most enthusiastic in their applause.
Every pose is an art study worthy
of the consideration of the most, fas
tidious critic.
Jeannette Chllds, billed as "the Joy
girl," was also warmly received by
the park audience while the Emer
son Sisters in catchy songs ar.d
clever dances and Charlie Bayden,
the minstrel man, both took a credi
ble part, in the park performance. A
special matinee will be given at the
park theater at 3 P. M. Thursday,
and a grand fireworks display will
be a feature of the evening's enter
tainment on the same day. As rain
spoiled the fireworks shows last
week an extraordinary display will
be given on Thursday evening.
XO NEW SMALLPOX CASES
No new cases of smallpox have
developed, city health officials re
ported to-day after continuing in
vestigations because of the discovery
of a victim of the disease. Two
more colored men were vaccinated
yesterday.
RffiMTS
U PIUS
have a well deserved repu
tation as a safe and effective
remedy for stomach ail
ments. They are
Quickly
helpful in bilious attacks,
sick headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn and constipation.
They act gently and surely
on the organs of elimina
tion, purify the blood, tone
the system and very quickly
Strengthen
Digestion
Urj—t Sal. ot Amr Medietas la the World.
la llk,Ufc
Suits For Damages Are
Filed in Accident Cases
Damage suits have been filed at
the olflce of Prothonotary Charles
E. Pass in the cases of Philip H.
Caplan vs. Samuel Levy, and Abra
ham and Lena Jacobs vs. Penn-
Harris Taxi Service Company, by
Eugene Cohen, counsel for the
plaintiffs. No statements have been
filed but it is understood the action
brought aguinst Levy by Mr. Caplan
is the result of un auto accident ut
Sixth and Harris streets last week
when automobiles driven by the
two parties in the suit collided. The
action against the taxi company is
brought to secure damages because
of injuries suffered by Julius Jacobs,
son of the plaintiffs, who was struck
by one of the company's machines.
Corn and Potato Crops
Are Likely to Be Short
A reduction in corn, potato and
tobacco acreuges, and a decline in
condition of all grain and hay are
the outstanding features of the re
port issued by G. L. Morgan, field
agent for Pennsylvania. The de
crease of corn and potato acreages
it is said, is due to unfavorable
weather at planting time and the
decline in condition of grains and
grasses is due to dry weather, plant
diseases and insects.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
CAFE DANSANT
(Columbus Hotel)
FOUNTAIN DRINKS, ICES AND
REFRESHMENTS
DANCING
Every Evening D to 11.30 P. M.
SY X COP AT ED OIIC LI ESTIT A
WILK™MNI
i
SATURDAY ONLY
I Another superplay, featuring
) the actress of actresses.
NORMA
TALMADGE
GOING STRAIGHT
!
! MARRIED
VIA
WIRELESS
A Marvel of Klectrleal Ingenuity
Something Different
4 Other Keith Acts 4
Hill lien g I IlllftCUt The coolPNt liluee to |.end a
iHI IV rni nwirtl Hi I KUinmrr uflernoou or evening, t
|1 ILI rr ■ ■ ... ri, , II I at a theater. If yon haven't tried
•" ' * • It, n*k your neighbor who hn*.
To-day—Last showing of one of the funniest pictures ever flashed
011 any screen, entitled,
A REGULAR FELLOW
featuring the fiver Versatile
TAYLOR HOLMES
'I'OMOItKO W—l'H I HSDA I—l it 11A V
THE CRIMSON GARDENIA
Hailed as a new era in filmdom. One of Rex Beach's master
pieces filmed. It's a story that will win you from the beginning.
Fascinating, thrilling.
Woodmen the World Picnic
Reservoir Park
Thursday, July 17th
GAMES AND AMUSEMENTS
Prizes Galore Band Concert
Baseball Game Pie Eating Contest
Everybody Welcome.
A Grand and Glorious Time for Everybody.
THURSDAY, JULY 17 RESERVOIR PARK
P AXT AN G
PARK TONIGHT
THE FIVE McLAINS
A SCOTTISH MUSICAL REVUE
CHARLIE BOYDEN That Musical Man
THE EMERSON SISTERS
IN THE LATEST SONGS AM) DANCES
JANNETTE CHILDS The Joy Girl
LA BERGIN'S MODELS
Prcnciitinif CLASSICAL HOSES IN BRONZE
a PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY—ADMISSION, Ise
SPECIAL MATINEE ON THCIISDAY
GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY
TIIVKSDAY EVENING
Bethlehem Lutherans to Act
on Resignation of Pastor
Bethlehem Lutheran Church mem~
bers will hold a congregational meet
ing on Sunday to consider the resig
nation of the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley
Markward, pastor of Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, to accept a call
o° . lh Lutheran Church.
Springfield. O. At a recent congre
gational meeting resolutions were
passed urg ng Dr. Markward to re
thntVP r o S .u ity ' but he announced
that he felt the call was too urgent.
? ard hns boen Pastor of
the local church for the past ten
> ears, having assumed charge on
the mn^K 1 ' m o 3' Durln * thi * "me
snn P ,i increased from
800 to 1,050 and extensive improve
propcrt^ V ° madC t0 th ° church
R E <3 B IN T
FINAI, SHOWING
Marguerite Clark
In
'Come Out of the Kitchen'
You'll like MIKM Clnrke In this
production. Slie IN jUMt as ador
| able as ever.
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
DOROTHY GISH
"I'LL GET "HIM YET"
It's nil iil*oiit how Dorothy ran a
railroad anil n hiiHhiind
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
! "HEARTS & FLOWERS"
KcatiirinK the
Mock Seniirtt lleaatiea
VICTORIA
THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK
MACK SENNETT'S
Bathing
Girls
Un Person)
IN POSES, SONGS AND DANCES
TOGETHER WITH SENNETT'S
FIVE-ACT COMEDY FILM
Yankee Doodle
In Berlin
WONDBRFUL SHOW OF GOR.
GBOI s GIRLS, FROLIC OF FUN,
CATCHY SONGS AND lIEAU
TIFI L COST I M ES.