20 1 MAJESTIC THEATER Three Friends—Two dogs and a man offering some clever tricks, imper sonating Irish characters —Mullaly McCarthy & Co., present something different In sketch form entitled "Anxious Moments" Hickman Brothers, a comedy variety offering "Blackface Art." a scream from start to finish—Gray and Old Rose, a sensational dancing offering. COLONIAL THEATER To-day last showing of "The Crim son Gardenia." an unusual photo play. To-day and to-morrow the film taken at Bowman & Co.'s annual picnic will be shown. To-morrow only—Norma Talmadge in "Going Straight." VICTORIA THEATER "Yankee Doodle in Berlin —Sennett Comedy and Sennett Bathing Girls. REGENT To-day and to-morrow —Charles Ray wii^ors HAVE YOU SEEN Anxious Moments IT'S A UNIQUE OFFERING 4--Other Keith Acts--4 EVERYONE A HEADI.INI'.R PAXTANG PARK THEATER TONIGHT The Five Musical McLarens In a Scottish Musical ltcvue Laßergere & Co. An Act Beautiful; Posing La Supreme—and 3 OTHER BIG ACTS 2—Performances Nightly—2 ADMISSION 15 CENTS VICTORIA THEATER Most Novel Attraction Etct Preeented MACK SENNETT'S FAMOUS Bathing Girls 4 Direot From His Ism j Angeles Motion Picture i .*> Studios PERSONALIA' t?- V JUL FARING AT EVERY J PERFORMANCE It K FORE THE SHOWING 'rXUMg Of MACK SENNETT'S IMb |g'|f 810 FILM COME I> V 'YANKEE |I DOODLE Jp IN BERLIN' GIRLS APPEAR 1.30 TO 11 P. M. ADMISSION 35c From 10 a.m. to 1.30 p.m t Picture Only 20c.) VICTORIA When Big Business relaxes and squanders its swollen profits on Big Pleasure in New York's midnight joy ground, the entire underworld dances to its whim— To play with the devotees of Big Pleasure means the open ing of the Golden Doors to the woman who has brains, beauty and nerve. SUCH A WOMAN IS 'MARY REGAN' Another photoplay featuring the greatest star of all times ANITA STEWART t Star of "A Midnight Romance" "MARY REGAN" IS HER LATEST PRODUCTION AND WILL SET ALL HARRISBURG TALKING THREE DAYS ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF NEXT WEEK SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Saturday Matinee Only 40 SINGING SAILORS Direct from Hampton Roads will sing popular songs at the Majestic Theater at 2 o'clock. At 3.30 and 5 o'clock they will sing at the Victoria. Greatest Treat of All Time These sailors will sing in conjunction with the regular shows at both theaters. FRIDAY EVENING, " &AJFJRISBTJRG sSSSs TETJSGKXPEC JULY 18, 1919. in "Greased Lightning" and Sen- ] nett Comedy, "Hearts and Flow ers." Monday, and Tuesday—John Barry-; more in "The Test of Honor." Wednesday and Thursday—Dorothy | Da Hon in "The Homebrouker." PAXTANG Vaudeville —Two shows every even ing. Don't you feel well these hot days? j Any doctor will tell you that hearty < laughter will cure I At the .Mnjestle almost any inflic- j tion. But the doctor I can't give you the laughter. But. the ! artists performing at the Majestic Theater this week can. Take for in stance Hickman Brothers, the clever blackface comedians who kept the large house roaring with laughter for twenty-five minutes yesterday afternoon at their first appearance. Other headliners on the bill are i the Three Friends, two educated dogs j and a mnn; Karle and Bartlett. clever [ duo, impersonating Irish characters: 1 Gray and Old ltose, a sensational j j dancing' number, and "Anxious Mo- j I ments," a comedy sketch that is dif- I ferent. Did you know that the film taken j at Bowman & Co.'s annual picnic j last week is to be j Film of Bowman'a shown at the Co- j Picnic lonial Theater to ■ day and to-mor- I ! row? Come and see your friends in i | athletic contests, games, etc. I To-day is also your last opportun- ■ ity to see Hex Beach's famous novel, j j "The Crimson Gardenia," in film at this theater. This is a wonderful 1 j photoplay which has drawn en>r- i mous crowds to this theater during I the past two days. It shows the! quaint city of New Orleans in the i midst of its gala celebration, the | . "Mardi Gras." Norma Talmadge will be featured ' to-morrow only in a novel produc i tion, "Going Straight." | To-day and to-morrow are the last j I days that the famous Mack Sennett Bathing Girls 1 I I.nst Chance to See will be seen in 1 Birthing Girls person at the Victoria Theater in conjunction with the screen show i ings of Sennett's very funny film j ! comedy, "Yankee Doodle in Berlin." (Immense crowds have filled th? large, ! theater every day this week from | , noon until midnight, and it looks like ' everybody in Harrisburg will have J ! seen this unusual attraction by to- | morn w night. The girls are cer luinlv good to look at. pretty, grace ful and generally attractive. and , very entertaining in their poses, j 'songs and dances. Th, .picture itself is one solid hour of continuous laughter. To-day and to-morrow af ford tlie last chances for local the atergoers to see the double show of < , film fun and feminine charms. One of the best comedy dramas in j nmowiCT TODAY 1 AST SHOWING OF FAMOUS REX BEACH NOVEL The | Crimson Gardenia A SUPER PICTURE TODAY AND TOMORROW THE "MOVIES" OF Bowman & Co's PICNIC WILL BE SHOWN R E Q E IN T DOIfILE ATTRACTION TODAY AND TOMORROW CHARLES RAY in his new photoplay "GREASED LIGHTNING" Hero of story, an Inventor, who win* n prent automobile rnec and a beautiful wealthy bride in ihc bnrftnin. SENNETT COMEDY "HEARTS & FLOWERS" See the Sennett Renutie* in n football came. MONDAY AND T1 ESDAY JOHN BARRYMORE in one of the mowt dramatic role* of hi* Mtnce or ncreen career, "THE TEST OF HONOR" | which Charles Kay has appeared for some time, Is "Greased Lightning," his latest Inec-Paramount : Chnrle* Buy picture which is at the at ltrgcnt Regent to-day and to-1 morrow. The story deals j with the trials and tribulations of a small town inventor struggling for | fame and the heart of the skinflint banker's charming young daughter. Andv Fletcher, the character assumed by Mr. Ray. has capped a scries of in j ventions with a ponderous "Little : Giant Potato Peeler." He wants to raise capital to promote it and ar ' ranges a big demonstration. The ex hibition starts well but the blamed ; machine explodes and bombards the j entire company with potatoes. A nay trades his potato peeler for the rem nants of a smashed automobile and proceeds to manufacture a joy wagon and enters it in a big auto race.^ .The Mack Sennett girls will also be seen in "Hearts and Flowers. 10l d ; sterling plays the role of a musician in a lintel orchestra, who wins Phillis Haver away front Billy Armstrong. ! Biilv makes Ford believe Louise raz ! e ida is heiress to a fortune and l onl I trc.nsters his affections and then ! comes a series of side-splitting ad | ventures. While the bill at the Faxtnng Park theater this week offers tine first class acts, any one of which show at would bo a credit to the hest l'axtai.g of vaudeville bouses the" are two offortnps on the Dill 'that one must credit as real headline 'material Thcv are the Musical Mi- Larems with their Scottish musical revue, and I.a and eompanj with their beautiful hosing act Hither lone of these nets alone is wortn tne small price of admission charged at I the park play house. Row Elimination Heat in Interallied Regatta Paris. Wednesday, July 16- —Elim- ! ination heats were rowed in the in terallied regatta on the Seine to day. In the single sculs. the first heat was won by Hadtleld, of New Zealand, with Major Withington. I Vnited States, second. In the sec ! ond heat Donas, of Italy, was first. France won the first heat of the four-oared event. The American crew won the second, heating New ; Zealand. Australia won the first iieat of the eight-oared race. New ! eZaland the second heat and the | i 'ambridge, England, crew the third heat, Cambridge beating the Amer ican crew by bait' a length in the best race of the day. West End A. A. to Play Game With Highspire Team I.ncal baseball fans will get an early twilight game to-morrow. West End A. A. will not go to Highspire for a game with the crack team of that town. The contest will he played in this city. This important battle is scheduled to start at 5 :no P. M.. and will be played on the Fourth and Sen eca street grounds. Local fans - are manifesting unusual interest in this contest and a large crowd is looked 1 for. Tim Hcndryx Is First to Make Century-Hit Mark I/ouisvillo, Ky.. July IS. Tim Hendry x. the Louisville center field er. who leads American Association batters with a .361 mark, has slam med out his 100 th hit this season. He is the first player in the asso ciation and the major leagues to reach that mark. His century hit was a three bagger off Pitcher Griner. of St. Paul, in Monday's game. LONG IN ONE WINDOW Linton. Ind.—Henry W. Wilson, a Linton jeweler, will have spent a quarter of a century in one window ;if he continues until July 9. Wilson ; opened a toolbox and went to work ! tinkering with watches and clocks in the front window of a drug store here July 9, 1994. He is still tink ; ering with watches and clocks in the same window. Fse McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. i SATURDAY ONLY I NORMA TALMADGE IN ; GOING STRAIGHT CAFEDANSANTE COLUMBUS HOTEL DANCING Every Evening; 0.00 r. M. to 11.45 P. M. Ho*tc** in Attendance REFRESHMENTS Ice*, Dcilcioii* Fountain Drinks, Su mines Table** Kc*crveil On Request Discriminating Folks Are Invited The Rest Orchestra* j 00 ROUND TRIP vL Including War Tax Annual Lutheran Reunion Thursday July 24 AT PEN-MAR PARK Meet Vour Friends on Top of the .Mountain Train No. 3 Leaves Harrisburg 7.45 A. M. Consult Ticket Agents. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD i"SPOßnna>new D-P LEADERS TO PLAYDUNCANNON League Schedule For Tomor row Promises Some Rare Sports For the Fans Da up hi n - I'er ry Standing Clubs. W. L. Pet. Mar.vsville 7 3 .700 ' .Newport -5 5 .500 Millersburg 4 5 .4 44 Duncanfion 3 6 .333 Tomorrow's Games Marysville at Duncannon. Millersburg at Newport. Two interesting games are prom- \ ised in the Dauplnn-Perry League j to-morrow afternoon when the Marysville leaders lineup against j Duncannon on liosboro Field at i Duncannon, while Newport will en- j tertaiu Millerburg on Marshall j Field, Newport. Loosing an opportunity to tie , with Marysville for tirst place last Saturday, Newport has worked hard this week in preparation for to- 1 morrow's fray. Manager Taylor ' promises to present practically the I same lineup on the lield that ho has ! been using in other games this sea- j son. The intield combination looks j better just now than it has been at , any time this season, while the out lield compares favorably with those of other outfields in the league. Chance in Inlield A change In the Newport intield will be necessary to-morrow, how ever. K. Wagner will bo unable to be with the team for the contest and his brother. N. Wagner, will be drawn in from center Held to cover the initial sack. Peterman will be | used in center. "Buck" Gilday has been nursed along for the fray and ! will likely be sent to the mount, although "Lefty" Wertz may draw the hurling assignment. "Joe" Kearns will hold forth behind the bat. • "Bill" Bamford will be on the mound for Millersburg to-morrow afternoon and promises to make some trouble for the Perry county contingent. With good support from his team-mates, he will make difficult traveling for Taylor's com bination. Kerr will likely be be hind the hat for Manager "Bud" Frye's combination. "Bob" Bow man. Mattis and the other Millers burg clubbers who assisted in giv ing the team the best batting aver ages in the circuit, will all be in the line-up, working hard to get their combination back into a winning stride. Nebinger will officiate. Strieker vs. Ricver "Kid," alias "Kd" Strieker will he on the mound for Duncannon while old man Harry Biever will be the twirling selection for Marys ville in to-morrow afternoon's grap ple at Duncannon. With these two premier moundsmen facing each other, one of the hardest fought games of the season is expected. The regular Duncannon lineup will he used by Manager Duncan's combination against the fast travel ing Marysvillians. The team, just now. looks better than it did at any time during the season and re inforced with the confidence of hav ing a strong pitcher, promises to make Marysville travel at her fast est pace to hold her in check. Dear olf will be behind the bat and the regular combination will take posi tion when Umpire Hawley calls for the start of the game. Biever Out For Revenge Harry Biever who is enjoying a highly successful season with Marys ville. will make strenuous efforts to gain revenge over Strieker for his defeat on Thursday evening in the Harrisburg West End Twilight League. With just as good a team back of him as has Strieker, with the edge in favor of his team, Bie ver promises that Duncannon will have no easy time in getting away with a victory. Earl Killinger will be behind the bat for Marysville while the regu lar stonewall infield will be used and Stees and J. Lightner are cer tain to be in two of the outfield positions. Just who will be the choice for right field Is somewhat uncertain. Paul Ellenberger dlcl good work in bis first game last week, but it is not certain that he will be able to be with the team to morrow. Mitch may be given a chance. Marysville has added the names , of two new players during the past : week. The name of A. G. Mower, I pitcher, has been added to the ! Marysville nonresident list, and the i name of Frank Hart withdrawn, I Mower will be eligible for play against Millersburg in the double header at Millersburg on August 2. Lester Keller, resident player, who works behind the bat or In the out field, who recently returned homo after months of Army service, has j been signed. He Is eligible for play at once and will be given a chance I In an early game. Dempsey Is Willing to Meet Frank Moran Next Pittsburgh, July 18.—Jack Demp sey has notified James E. Routley, matchmaker for the Keystone Club here, that he is willing to meet Frank Moran in Pittsburgh at any time the club is ready to stage tho match, provided that he is given several weeks' notice In which to train. He will box in spite of thea trical or circus engagements any i body at any time the public demands | a bout, he asserts in his wire. Moran has been approached re | garding the bout, but so far has de ' clined to sign, asserting that he | wishes the tight to take place fur ther In the East, preferably around Newark, where he could get the New York faus to attend. Every effort will be made by Matchmaker p.out ley to stage the match and to sign the boxers up for a ten-round go. Liberty A. C. Winner in One-Sided Hit Contest In a game last evening Liberty A. won over Enola A. A., score 10 to l! Barr of the Liberty team did not al lowe a single hit. An Infield error gave Enola but one run. To-morrow afternoon on H. A. C. daimond. starting at 3.30, the Lib erty A. C. will play the Bell Tele phone team. Other game are want ed by Liberty A. C. Average age of players between 17 and 19 years The manager Is L, Well, 421 South Seventeenth street, or Captain Ziegler, 415 South Seventeenth street. FRESH-AIR CHILDREN' ARRIVE Gettysburg, Pa., July 18.—One hundred fresh-air children brought here by the congregation of St. James' Lutheran Church from New York City, arrived last evening and are now safely domiciled In the homes that will have them a* guests for tiro weeks. MADE MILLIONS OVER sls DESK % Manning's House and Office Furniture Worth #3,075 in New York New Y'ork—Over a roll top desk (Valued at sls and surrounded in his ( small office at 2 Wall street by furni ture which would not bring $75 if sold at auction, John B. Manning, , ship owner and broker, who died at his home, SI Riverside Drive, in April, 1918, transacted all the busi ness in connection with his S9,OUU,- 900 estate. According to a statement filed in the Surrogate's Court in connection with an application for a judicial , settlement of the Manning estate, ! the furniture of the ship broker's j downtown office consists only of the j cheap desk, a hat tree and four , chairs. There were no rugs on the ! tloor or ornaments of any kind on j the wall. | The same modesty in furnishings j was displayed by the millionaire in i the fitting up of his home on River. ; side Drive. While the accounting j gives a long list of household effects, I the individual values of the articles : enumerated are inconsequential. The 1 largest items are for the grand | piano, which is valued at $250, and i a mahogany bed, appraised at $75. j Two other beds are listed at S2O and j a brass bed at SB. Two oil paintings, listed as "scenes in Ireland," are valued at $2 apiece. These, with an enameled and brass Ikon of the Russian Church, a curio which had come into the possession of Manning, comprised the only dec orations of the millionaire's bed room. His other furniture included a music box valued at S2O and all the furniture of the large Riverside I Drive home is appraised at slightly | above $3,000. Simultaneous with the filing of the application for the judicial settle ment of the estate. Timothy Mur ray, an attorney of 14 1 Broadway, interposed an objection to the court approving of the application until the administrators settled an account of $343, which he claims is due to him for legal services rendered Mr. Manning. Murray's application auto matically halts further action on the part of the administrators toward winding up the estate until his claim is disposed of. According to the accounting, the estate paid transfer taxes in twelve States accounting to $341,818. The State of New York received $302,819 as its shard. A year bofore his death Manning was the central figure in a breach of promise action brought against him by Miss Honora O'Brien. She was 2 8 and he was 84 years old at the time. CASHES OLD CHECK Omnlin, Neb.—D. T. Beane, pay master of the C. B. and Q., recently cashed a pay check for $1.12, which he issued to A. M. Smith, December 31, 1894. The check was among the first Mr. Beane issued upon assum ing the office of the paymaster of the road. Where it has been for more than twenty-four years Mr. Beane is unable to state. He said he had forgotten the purpose of the check. The check came here from Broken Bow, Neb. FIND HEIR AFTER LONG SEARCH Mtllhurn, Mass.—Charles Mee, sixty-two years old, for whom search has been made for twelve years as an heir to a SIOO,OOO estate left by a brother in England, has been found here. Mr. Mee retired six years ago. He recently acquired a considerabl fortune in the copper market. are as delightful to your taste 18 cents a package IB as they are new. And, so satisfying ~ 111 that they meet every cigarette desire vou Camels are foldeverywhere in J 0 scientifically sealed pack a ten of ever hsvc held ?200* ar f tte tt °* ten paper-covered carton. We H9 atrongly recommend thia car• m Kfl Camels are unusual; in fact, they're unlike S^ fc f r X("^ c, ' l,p ' / cAI I any cigarette you ever smoked. That's a Mff I because they're an expert blend of choice Jr J Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, pro- *1 / H ducing a quality that meets your taste as v ijß Camels expert blend gives that mellow any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke / ' —~~~~~~ Camels as liberally as you like without You have only to get personally acquainted 7ji with the expert Camel blend to know that f 3TJ| you prefer it to either kind of tobacco pJW Pa For your own satisfaction compare Camels pf with any cigarette in the world at any price! H R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Wbuf W. Q, If fi ROOSTER'S WILD FLIGHT < [ Dollimton, Pa. —As a big suburban ' trolley car was ncarlng Daltaaton a I targe rooster, apparently frightened lat tho car's approach, rammed the ■ car by flying against the glass In front of tho face of the motorman, Samuel Beck, smashing the glass to bits. The rooster continued his I flight over Beck's head and out the | MID-SUMMER fWnre Sale \ To Jjg Reduction On All Our Men's, :j Women's, Misses' andj j| mjr Wr Children's Low Shoes \ i! Mgr Most Wonderful Values in Women's 3 W ' Oxfords and Pumps 5 ' $5.00 Women's Patent Leather r)T „ cr , T7 , r>T AT c $6.00 Women's \Vh!te Nu and Dull Kid Q Dili oFii.CIAL.o Buck Lace OQC. I j Colonial Pumps.M>o.*/0 Misses' and Children s oots [J ! j Low Shoes ——* jj • I $6.50 Women's Patent Kid Ox- ~ $1 f OO Misses ' und children's $7.00 Women's White Nu-Buck j fords aud Pumps. high Louis sandals 69 C Oxfords, high or Q covered tf* A f\ c? $2.00 Misses' and Children's military heel . i w W heel 3>4.i70 sandals' 11 ! 1 . BUre, ° 0t 51.39 | : $2.00 Children's ! Oxfords. Cu- O C Whlte Canvas 98c I c ° J I ;i „.J?; 20 ,, Misscs and Chiidreiis Q ne j ot Q f Women's White >! White Canvas QO„ c . U. v 1 j _ Pumps fOC Canvas Sport Shoes and Ox 1J SB.OO W omen sT an Calf Ox- $2.00 Growing Girls' White fords, rubber soles and heels. j 98c j! MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES jA \ $3 Men's Black Shoes 1 QO $2.50 Boys' Gun Metal Shoes, in button or lace . . 1 */ O button or "8 O Q I lace V * d&jwSgsS^M 1 $3.00 Men's Work Shoes, in black : ZZ~r~. —~.~7. rr" I or tan. extra &OA£- [s3 Little Gents Gun ?p |-A \ heavy sole &Z. 45 ! Metal Lace Shoes.' £i*OD MgSMgS i $6.00 Men's Black or Tan Ox s4 Little Gents' Tan JjsQ QfV fords, English d Q QJj ' English Shoes .. OoOi7 ; last ~ I jj Factory Outlet Shoe Co. glp^ 16 North Fourth Street side door of the ear and disappeared over an embankment. PRISONERS DRANK EVIDENCE. Hiawatliu, Kan.—Prisoners In Jail here on a charge of violating the Kansas bone dry law drank up the evidence against them. The con fiscated liquor had been placecj in a cell built for holding insane persons. The prisoners went to the door ot this cell and fished out quantities of liquor, afterward burning the bottles in the prison stove. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk—Avoid Imitations &Substitutes