12 LIVE REALTY NEWS Realty Board Outing Is Postponed • I At a meeting last Monday even ing at the offices of the Backenstoss Realty Company, 331 Market street, j Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau Backenstoss Realty Co. 331 Market Street See Kough, Brightbili & Kline for REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bell 3902 307 Kunkel Eldg. Dial 4509 WANTED' ' Desirable Homes to Sell Tlio demand for Improved an<l well located homes Is incieaslng daily. If you list your property at this office it will be sold. J. E. GIPPLE 1251 Market Street Don't Forget I PARKWAY! I Twenty- ninth Street near Derry, I SALE ON SATURDAY, JULY 26 I (If you can't get out today, look it over on Sunday.) I I LARGE Building Sites I I FOR LITTLE MONEY I Call Bell 1390 or Dial 3573 and our auto will take you there without obligation to buy 1 I WM. J. SOHLAND, Mgr. 1 36 North Third Street See These [ Attractive Suburban Homes ON TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN DERRY AND WOODLAWN STREETS These homes are in one of Harrisburg's most beautiful residential sections Lot 20x100 Feet; Six Rooms and Bath; Ten Feet Between Houses The above mentioned houses all have cement basements, excavated underneath the front porch for a coal bin, excavated under the rear porch for a fruit cellar, out side cellar ways, inside cellar ways, stea m heat, gas heater and boiler attached to the steam boiler in the basement, extra large front porch, hardwood floors in the parlor and dining room, kitchen sink with drain board, large kitchen dresser, laro-e white enamel gas stove, three nice size bed rooms with large balcony, and large bath room. The houses will be supplied with a very select grade of electric fix tures, exceptionally good grade of paper, a ten year* guaranteed roof and will be sold with shrubbery, hedging and lawn. Just a little talk in. regard to the construction of these houses which are differently constructed than houses built for the public heretofore in this city, and that thev are incased with brick. This construction gives an inch air space between the brick and the inner wall which is quoted by our best architects to be a warmer house in the winter time and a much cooler house in the summer time. Four of the above mentioned houses are sold and if this might interest you, we would advise not to delay as this type of house is too costly for us to continue with and our next group will be of a different construction. ALL IMPROVEMENTS Let Us Show You These Homes HAROLD A. HIPPLE ROOM 15 Beli 1324-R Harrisburg National Bank Building Dial 5673 SATURDAY EVENING, , the committee of the Harrisburg Rjial Estate Board In charge of ar rangements for the outing of the board at the Colonial Country Club, decided to defer the outing until some time in September instead of August. This committee is com posed of Stanley Backenstoss, A. C. Toting and Kdward Moeslein. TRAVSI'ER AXXOCX'CEB The Backenstoss Realty Company, of 331 Market street, yesterday an nounced that they had transferred the dwelling at 631 Boyd street from Ooldie T. Kong to Marshall Ficklin. FOR SALE If you want a property that will stand by the investment, here you are: 3-story brick dwelling house, planned for two families, lirst and second floors are as fol lows: living room, bed room, hath, dining room, kitchenette, pantry: new paint, new paper, steam heat, cemented collar, bal cony, steel and cement, with iron stairway loading to yard. Ham ilton street west of Third street. Price $5,500 Can IK? rented for s.">s or $(10 a month. Can he seen by ap pointment. Apply to M. A. FOUGHT j £72 XORTII STREET MARKETSQUARE YEAR BOOK OUT Complete List of Men and Women in United States Service Included The Market Square Presbyterian Church Year Book of ISI9 is now fin ished and will be delivered at the homes of the members soon. This is sue is volume 34. Before the date of 188S the congregation had issued oc casional lists of members, but be ginning with that date the Year Book has been printed. This book con tains full reports and statistics. It is the official record of the congrega tion. Tlie feature of this year's book is a complete list of men and women front the congregation who served in the Army or Navy. There is but one picture. This shows the pulpit of the church as.it lias been "In War Time." The volume will be an intersttng keepsake for all soldiers and sailors and their families. A new era committee is being formed. Tliis committee will organ ize after the pastor returns from his vacation. It will be composed of John DeGray, R. W. Fair, J. R. llenry, R. K. Spleen J. K. B. Cunningham. Horace A. t'hayne, John T. Harris. A. Floyd Whalen, Victor C. Miller, Henderson Gilbert, ltoss A. Hickok, Mrs. W. F. Harris, Miss Anne Kelker. Miss Caroline lveefer, Mrs. Kdward Bailey, Mrs. Mabel C. Jones, Elizabeth Fahnestoek, A. M. Morrison. By the aid of tliis representative body it is hoped that the various departments of the church may lie united into a more perfect unity. Sunday is the last Sabbath the pastor will be in the pulpit before leaving on his .summer vacation. lie expects to be at the Wednesday even ing prayer meeting. Thursday lie speaks at Pen-Mar. That evening !HI will leave for North Bay, Ont., via Buffalo and Toronto. He ex pects to be home again about the middle of September. Corner Property No. 1522 State Street Owner Reaving Town Very Desirable Location Modeinly Equipped Brick Garage on Premises Early Possession Price Right Bell 139 # Dial 4G73 Bergner Building HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH ITALIANS PLAN SCRANTONMEET Slate and National Leaders of Order Expected to Attend Scranton, Pa.. July 26.—With State and national officials, in addition to a number of the leading figures of the organization in the East expected to he In attendance, the annual conven tion of the Order of Sons_of Italy, the largest Italian-American bodv in the country will be held in this city 'Au gust 21. 22. 23 and 21, when upwards of 500 delegates from Pennsylvania. New York and New Jersev will be present. Arrangements for the affair are rapidly being completed by the execu tive committee In charge of the con vention. which is made up of prom inent citizens of Italian birth from all parts of the country. The organiza tion has fifteen lodges in this city and county, with indications pointing to the enrollment of every resident of Italian birth in the valley. | In addition to tiip 500 delegates who | are expected to attend the convention I sessions, it Is estimated that the 3,000 members of the organization here will turn out during the meeting to entertain the visitors. The social end of the convention program will be featured by an elaborate banquet to be served at Hotel Casey on Saturday evening. August 24. Included in the list of notables who have Informed the committee of their intention to attend, are Governor Wil liam C. Sproul, United States Senator Holes Penrose. General Emilo Gughel motti, connected with the Italian em bassy at Washington; Captain Alex ander Snpeli. head of the bureau of information at New York City; Cav alier Poccardi, Italian consul at Rhila delphia; Floriallo L- Guardia, Con gressman from New York State and a member of the order; General Gui fpppe Garibaldi, great Italian patriot and supreme venerable of the order; Stefano Miele, prominent New York attorney, and Joseph Silvesti. grand venerable of the State order. The de tailed program will be announced in the near future. Mexican Named to Go to Rome as Her Agriculturist Mexico City. July 2 6.—Jose Du vallon, of the Department of Agri culture, has been named the Mexican representative to the meeting of the International Institute of Agricul ture which is to be held in Rome. This is the first time Mexico has sent a delegate to the congress in ten years. Scores Taft Plan to Modify League By Associated Press. Ottawa, Can., July 26.—Modifica tions of the League of Nations cov enant. suggested by former President Taft r f the United States, in a letter to Will II Hays, chairman of the Re publican NaMonal Committee, which would exclude Canada and the Brit ish dominions from the league coun cil bv giving a vote only to the moth er country, were vigorously opposed in a statement made by C. J. Dohert.v, minister of justice. " T f what Mr. Taft is said to suggest were adopted," he said, "it would ab solutely exclude Canada from distinc tive representation on council for all time." WILL HOLD UNION PICNIC Goldsboro, Pa„ July 26. The Goldsboro Fire company, the Luth eran and Church of God Sunday schools will join in a union picnic, to be held in King's woods, near town, on Saturday, August 9. Bergner Building IFOR SALE! t : 1 Vacant brick t dwelling. All improvements, j jNew furnace and new com-j I bination range. Front and j | back porches, newly papered, t • large yard; drive alley. j EASY TERMS ! C. H. CORDER, 1722 Green St. I S Bell 560-J. j For Sale BUILDING SITE Building Xow on Site Can Be Remodelled Suitable for Garage, Factory, Auto Distributor, Warehouse, etc. t 100 feet x 125 feet Centrally Located GOOD INVESTMENT Close to Railroad and Shipping Facilities I $1(1,000 j DURAND & FERBER 107 CHESTNUT STREET A Park of Homes and Home Sites Bellevue Park It is Harrisburg's Model Residence Section and you need no more than the judgment of those who have already located there —among the irumber we have two architects, a gardener and a builder of homes —all lovers of the beau tiful. Our plans for the new houses are progressing nicely—let us tell you about them. To go to Belle "-MILLER BROS. & CO. car to Twenty- w first and Mar- I„oeust and Court Streets kct streets. RECIPROCITY TO BE REPEALED Move to Obtain Revision of Tariff Schedules With Canada Washington, July 20. lmm ediate repeal of the Canadian -Reci procity Act, approved by President Taft, July 26, 1911, was decided up on by the Ways and Means Com mittee. This js the first tariff revision defi nitely agreed to by the Republicans since regaining control of Congress. A report was ordered to be made to the House soon and if possible the repeal measure will be rushed through befope the summer recess, which leaders are endeavoring to have begin early in August. It may have to be delayed, as there is strong sentiment among Republi can following demands from cer tain sections that the reciprocity law be nullified. The reciprocity act was put through Congress after one of the stormiest tariff debates in its his tory. It was regarded gravely by New England and Northwestern States. It affected wood pulp and paper, agricultural products, lum ber and numerous manufactured products, which were to be allowed to enter the United States at identi cal rates of duty or at great reduc tion. The report points out, that nearly every industry, on whose products reductions were made, protested vigorously and the addi tional declaration is given that though it went thfough during a Republican Congress, this could not have been so but for the stajid of the Democrats. Klein Team Wins on Hits in Hummelstown Game Klein Chocolate Company team hunched hits and won last even ing's game from the Hummelstown nine, score 8 to 3. Both teams play ed a great game. Klein won on bunched hits. Costly errors figured in runs for both teams. The Klein runs all were the re sults of good, clean hits. Nine safe bingles the winners made and most of them counted for scores, as Klein had very few men left and caught out on the bases. Hummelstown had eight hits, but they were scat tered for the most part. Manager Breckenridge, of the Klein team, announced after the I game that his team would play the Cincinnati Nationals on Island Park August 29. The score: HUMMELSTOWN R. H. O. A. E. Lightner, cf 0 1 5 1 0 Bordner, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Hagy, lb 1 1 4 2 1 Gerdes, ss 1 2 2 1 0 Rote, lb 0 1 3 0 1 O'Donnel, c 0 1 6 1 0 Madden, If 0 1 3 0 0 Keller, 3b 0 0 3 3 1 Watson, p 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 3 8 27 11 3 KLEIN R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf 0 2 3 0 0 Cranston, 2b 1 1 5 1 0 Wrightstone, 3b .. 0 0 3 1 1 Kay, If 1 0 1 0 0 Brannan, ss 1 1 2 3 0 Trout, c 2 1 6 1 1 Harned, rf 1 2 0 1 1 Ritter, p 1 1 0 1 0 Kauffman, lb .... 2 0 7 0 9 8 9 27 8 ?, i Klein 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 o—B ! Hummelstown .. 00100200 o—3 I Two-base his—Gerdes, Kay. Struck lout—By Watson, 5: by Ritter, 3. | Base on balls—OffWatson, 1; off | Ritter, 2. Left on base —Hummels- ! town, 6; Klein, 5. Stolen bases— i Gerdes, Cranston. . Umpires Phatchel and Hummel. HAO.V M3HJ.OVV "A burnt child dreads the fire," an nounced the teacher during the lesson in proverbs. "Now give me a j sentence different in wording but meaning the same." A grimy hand shot up from the back of the class." "Please, teacher," came a small voice. "A washed child dreads the water."—Blightly. TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY Columbia. Pa., July 26. —Work on the section of the Lincoln Highway running through the principal streets of the borough will start in a few days. The State Highway Department will complete the sec tion with the assistance of the bor ough. It will extend for about a mile to the Columbia bridge over the Susquehanna river. SLOT MACHINE ROBBED New Oxford, Pa., July 26.—The slot machine at the pay station of the Bell Telephone Company iij The former Eagle Hotel here, was rob bed. The building is being remod eled and entrance was easy through one of the doors that had been left unlocked by workmen. WILL PLAY AT PICNIC Golclsboro, Pa., July 26. The GoldsbOro band has been engaged to furnish music at the annual pic nic of the York Haven United Brethren Sunday school to be held on August 9. I'.THEI, I'L.AYTOX KS A CHORUS IX HEW PLAY AT BEGBKT MONDAY & TUESDAY <OU jBH |p^ In her latest Paramount" picture, "Pettigrew's Girl," coming next Mon day and Tuesday, Kthel Clayton adds another splendid characterization to her list of virile portrayals. The new paramount star is probably one of the most versatile actresses on the screen She is not limited in her scope, it. seems, but can handle with equal ease any part from that of a girl detective (in "The Mystery Girl"), to that of the chorus girl in "Pettigrew's Girl." „. MAJESTIC rngn Class Vaudeville Friscoe, the wizard of the xylophone; Car men s Minstrels; Frank Juhaz, comedy magician; Helen Page and coon Kimberly, in an excellent comedy skit; the Lamont Trio, clover wire-walkers. _ . COLONIAL to-day Last showing of Texas Guinan in "The She Wolf." Monday and Tuesday—Alice Brady In "His Bridal Night." Wednesday and Thursday Mabel Normand in "Upstairs." _ VICTORIA To ,;day Only William S. Hart, in The Primal Lure." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Evelyn Nesbit in "My Little Sis ter, also a Harold Lloyd comedy. _ „ REGENT ,T,. ay Bryant Washburn in ' i enus in the East" and Fatty Arbuckle in "Camping Out." Monday and Tuesday—Ethel Clayton in "Pettigrew Girl." Wednesday and Thursday—Wallace Reid in "Roaring Road." „ J PAXTANG \ audevMle—Two shows every even ing. .i. Th . o , se , who bave seen the show at t.he Majestic Theater the last half of this week claim it to Ii! no . , n ,* one the most the Majestic enjoyable of the sea- am i , ™ n - .Every act on the bill Is a hit. The Lamont Trio gives an exhibition of wire-walking that is very good; Frank Julian keeps the audience in a constant uproar with his feats of magic; Helen Page and £ on , imberly are a clever couple offering an excellent comedy skit: Friscoe, the wizard of the xylophone, scores tremendously with his won derful playing, and carmen's Min strels are an aggregation of splen did singers, dancers and comedians who furnish pleasing entertainment. , e . attractions booked for the early half 0 f next week are Red and Blondy, The Tired Gymnasts,; Green and Lafell in a vocal and in suumenial musical offering, "Cran berries, a lively one-act comedy three people, and two other • The ..£? lonial management is otter ing The She Wolf," featuring ~T k„ Texas Guinan for Th She Molf" the last time to- Thi u day at that theater, this picture has won praise from every Harrisburger who viewed it yesterday. Monday and Tuesday of next week, Alice Bradv will be shown in "His Bridal Night," an ex ceptional picture showing matri monial difficulties. The star por intL 8 ,.two different roles in this pic ture and is capable in handling two bh u e has already won her wav into the hearts of many Harrisburg friendship P ' CtUre Wl " cement f * at nm°tP' ed *'' th this picture another ]{, 1 ars ° n s comedy will be shown M. n hi and Thursday, fun lov ing Mabel Normand will be featured to finish ' U scream froln start i„J h \r Vic . to u ,a n,nn agement is offer ing Harrisburgers the opportunity At the Victoria ing WiMla'pi & Hurt har 6, d °i" e ° f the pictures that "this star declares he likes the best. The Picture, while in itself wonderful is backed by a clever story A gir* is branded as a degenerate by the Ut ., in the end she saves his li rt . s eyes of steel - also Play an important part in this picture as they do in many of his others. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, Evelyn Nesbit will be featured in an unusual photoplay presentation "My Little Sister." An other of those funny comedies fea shown old Lloyd will also be Bryant Washburn. the popular star, will be seen in "Venus in' the „, . ' . East," one of the Final Showing most amusing Imm In the serio-eomic pic- Kiint,' ut Regent tures of the sea- . , son, at the Re gent for the last time to-day. The original was published in the Sat urday Evening Post some months ago and the story is by Wallace Ir win. "Fatty" Arbuckle admirers will enjoy seeing "Camping Out" which is shown in addition to the feature. One of the best ways we know of finishing' up tJie week in a way to th wi ,na h , one perfectly The Show satisfied with life is to nt l-iixtung take in the vaudeville v. i .u . Bhow at the Paxtang I ark theater this evening. If a per son doesn't get at least a couple of real hearty laughs out of the per formance by Daley's Tangled Army, there is something radically wrong with them. Others on the park bill that are sure to amuse you are, The valadons. racing wire cyclists; Fay and Fox, with loads of mirth and music, Gordon and LeMar in a snappy up-to-date sketch called, "A Broadway Flirtation," and Burke and t Walsh. two of vaudeville s brightest singing and dancing comedians. TRIPLE MEDAL WINNER FALLS TO HIS DEATH Plalnflcltl, N. J., Jply 26. —While on the way to his home after win ning three medals for bravery on the battlefields of France, Ray mond Barron, 28 years old, of Iron town, Ohio., a member of Ambul ance Company No. 17, fell from a troop train here last night when waving to persons on the station platform and was killed. MARCONI CO. AWARDED $2,950,000 DAMAGES London, July 26.—An award of £590,000 ($2,950,000) damages was given to the Marconi Company yes terday In a suit for breach of con tract brought against the govern ment. The contract was in con nection with the construction of the Imperial wireless system. JULY 26, 1919. BASRIT PICNIC PLAN FOR VETS Pcnnsy Employes Will Re Eooked After By Com mittee in Charge While the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Veterans reunion at Mt. Gretna, Tuesday, are anxious to see an old time basket picnic, there will be ample facilities for those who desire meals. The committee has made a special ar rangement with Ferdinand Grem minger, proprietor of Hotel Grem minger to accommodate a large crowd Numerous inquiries have been made regarding baskets. A car will be attached to the train and a comrrtittee will look after the baskets. The lat ter should be delivered at the Penn sylvania railroad station not later than S o'clock, Tuesday morning. The baskets will be delivered promptly at Mt. Gretna. The business session of the Veteran Employes Association is scheduled for 2 o'clock in the auditorium. The meeting will be called to order by A. H. Baldwin, vice president, in the absence of F. W. Smith Jr., should the latter be unable to attend. Other officers are: Treasurer. M. B. Mishey; Secretary, H. J. Babb: Committees, Executive: W. H. Harrison. chairman: J. H. KHMBINI Wednesday and Thursday MABEL NORMAND the movie actress that keeps thousands of theater devotees throughout the United States laughing with her drolleries in "UPSTAIRS" REGENT FINAL SHOWING BRYANT WASHBURN In "VENUS IN THE EAST" and 'FATTY'ARBUCKLE In "CAMPING OUT" Summerdale Dances Wright's Colored Dance and Singing Orchestra COLUMBUS, oino Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings July 22, 24, 25 and 26th Admission 40c and 60c REGENT THE COOLEST SPOT IX TOWN MONDAY AND TUESDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in lier latest success "PETTIGREW'S GIRL" It turns the brilliant radiance of the spot light on flic foibles and fancies of that mysterious realm, chorus-glrldom. And the white light of the glowing are reveals one, in all of that frivolous galaxy of beauties, who will reach your heart with the sacrifice she made ,whcn she "gave up" her millionaire sweetheart to marry a man "poor as a church mouse." VICTORIA—Today Only Q WILLIAM W s. HART In "The Primal Lure" He condemned a girl as degenerate but she saves his life. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY EVELYN NESBIT In "My Little Sister" A photoplay that will enthrill and entertain you; also another of those funny Harold Lloyd comedies 1111 l LJFfI II fl tIOCIiT The cool, " , pince to spend n ■f II wf fniOMIAI TM I summer ntlern,.,,,, or evening. Is ft II r L , C .y L ,°. . fIV-J II I at It theater. If you haven't tried l'i IW I!• 117 V IHWvII I It* link your nclulihor Mho him Today last shoeing at tills theater of "THE SHE WOLF" featuring tire versatile TEXAS GUINAN MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY ALICE BRADY IN "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT" The star portrays two roles In this happy farce of matilmonal difficulties, VI., a heartless little coquette and Tiny a faithful soul. Tliey arc twins of entirely different characters and personalities. Don't miss tills production If you don't want to miss one of the season's photoplay treats. \ Keesberry; W. J. Strickler; J. K. Bobinson; C. T. Jonej. Membership, E. E. Stacks, chairman; J. H. Nixon; W. F. Hambright; W. B. Orendorf; W. S. Robinson. V Dancing WILLA-VILLA FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHTS THE SERENADERS FAMOUS JA7.7. ORCHESTRA of Scrmiton, featuring the DANCING VIOI.INIST ADMISSION, 50c AND T.'c VICTORIA Thursday—Friday—Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM —in— "THE LONE STAR RANGER" WIIKCINI3 The treat of the season is to hear FRISCOE foremost xylophonist play all the popluar numbers in classic and ragtime. The crowds go wild over liis wonderful music. Carmen's Minstrels are also scoring a distinct hit 2 —OTHER KEITH ACTS—£ PAXTANG PARK THEATER TONIGHT Daley's Tangled Army The Best of Knockabout Acts Burke & Walsh Some Ileal Dancin Act, and 3 Other High-Class Acts 3 2 PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY ADMISSION 15 CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers