12 |MENTS^ MAJESTIC High class vaudeville, Walman and Berry in comedy, songs and music; the Brads, eccentric comedy acro bats; J. C. Lewis and company in a lively variety act; Signor Ctirbone, presents Agnes Finlay and Charlie Hill in "Vodvil a la Mode;" Asahi Troupe, the famous Japanese won der workers presenting "The Hu man Fountain." COLONIAL To-day—Last showing of "The Way of a Woman." To-morrow and Friday—Sessue Hay akawa in "The Man Beneath." Saturday Only—Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb." VICTORIA To-day—Last showing oi Louise Glaum in "Sahara," one of the season's successes. Friday and Saturday—Olive Thomas, a new screen star in "Toton," a romance of the Paris Underworld— Also Charlie Chaplin in "Shang hied." REGENT j, To-day—An all-star cast in the^^ WHOISSHB? Haskill Coffin, commercial artist, says her beauty is irresistible. REGENT Extra Double Attraction Tomorrow, Fricmy and wii/s. : HART In his pate® Western "Sq|<p Deal Sl/derson"! Tenilo&aVn new lKiru bal>e with a womi&gwith a heart as big as himself.Tie's ready to light with insane l'ury for the woman lie loves. You never saw Bill Hart as he Is in this newest Arteraft play. He couldn't bo better. Also the Side-splitting Paramount-Drew Come dy Featuring MRS. SIDNEY DREW * BUNKERED' ! A * Tl "' to npend a nam- I ■ ■■lll IXJ I I "f nftprnounjtr fTcning IN at I \. j\ JI A W I ¥ 1 A~% ■ J n theater. \tMnu haven't tried it, ■ nk jour nrMlbor, who haw. Tomorrow and Fridaj^nly SES SUE HAMKAWA celebrated Japlnese speen artist in "THE MAN BENEATH"! As a Hindu scienti* heJfttempts to rescue a girl I from a secret society J OJls he succeed? The pic- R ture may end your expectations, but | nevertheless you'll detifre it's a wonder. SATURDAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS! in "THE LAMB"! Peter Magaro, Owner of the Regent Theater, has the following statement from locam Labor Uniop: "To the Friends of tjnion Laborp' The Regent Thfater, of HajJis burg, is a friend fIF Union LJmor. An unfortunate mistake wl re- Icently made byftthe Opeptors' Union. The iftiion cinflalated and posted cardftwheredft state ments were madlthat tip Regent Theater was notlfrienpbf Union Labor. The undftsigpff of which body wishes to plblicp deny said statement." ft M Committee OperatorFunion No. 318, H. A. SMITH, President, S. R. FILSON, Secretary, IS. R. HURST, Representing the Cen tral Labor Union of Harrisburg. WEDNESDAY EVENING, W. Griffith production, "True Heart Susie." accompanied by orchestra. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday William S. Hart in "Square Deal Sanderson," and Mrs. Sidney Drew | in "Bunkered." PAXTANG PARK Vaudeville —Two shows every even ing. j Did you ever see water spout from 1 a man's head? Or a fountain spring from a sword, or Clever Mngieinns out of a fan? If you | at Mnjcstio haven't here is your chance. The Asahi troupe is offering one of the most amazing feats of vaudeville at the Majestic Theater. They show "The Human Fountain," the like of which has never been seen before in this theater. Another episode of "The Perils of Thunder Mountain," featuring Carol Holloway and Antonio Moreno is also being shown. An attractive show Is also being , arianged for the last half of the week, which is led by a sketch en titled "The Unfair Sex." To-morrow King Kelly will try his triple parachute drpp at Paxtang Park, providing the King Kelly at weather conditions Paxtang Park are favorable. Mr. Kelly says it is im possible to accomplish this feat in a high wind but if the wind will only 1 behave to-morrow he will surely I show his Harrisburg friends a triple ; parachute drop that will be a real ; sensation. Most aeronauts are per \ feetly satisfied when they have used ' one parachute, but King Kelly is al ' ways putting over some stunt that I gives his audience something of a I real thrill and this is one of them, t Kelly will make his ascensions at 4 and B.Ji) P. M. The bill at the park theater this j week is said to offer an excellent ! evening's entertainment that you can [ enjoy either before or after the bal j loon ascension. I The Metropolitan Trio, young wo l men who play the violin and the piano, are the feature attraction of I the park show. This acL is one of REGMT "THE COOLEST Sl*W IX TOWN" Fiium Show Today DWIGMFFITH an nll-staiSba^Vin the greatest picture in Harrisburg True Heart Susie Accompanied by an Orchestra Your Last Clianee! Don't Miss It! v KIN/} KELLY Mtmr.D's mpio\ 1 L''" t jr x AXD PMANG P.jpP— All Tills Week J Ascensions at 4 and 8:30 rJSI. PARK THEAjfcR The Three Girls IN MIItTH, MufcljJ*uid SONG 4 Other Acts 2 PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY ADMISSION, 13c j MATINEES TUCKS. AND SAT. ' IIAHT IX MOW PLAY N—* i '. #" 1/ x : %% y M I I I I I l-H FM ' ! There will be a big double attrac- I [tion at the. Regent theater to-morrow. • Friday and Saturday, following close I! on the heels of the D. W. Griffith ; production. "True Heart Susie." which with the orchestra accompanying it. will be shown for the last time to ■ day. William S. Hart in bis Arteraft , picture, produced under the direction of Thomas H. lnce, "Square Deal San derson." will be at the Regent the last three days of the week. At the same time Mrs. Sidney Drew, supported l.y Donald Mcßride. will appear in the > ; Paramount-Drew comedy, "Bunker | ed." llart's new picture is a real, red- I blooded story of ranch life in Arizona and New Mexico. It abounds in thrlll , I ing situations, in susponseful moments | and affords the star a wonderful op portunity for fast riding, shooting and J roping. Forty-eight people, including | a lot of real punchers from the ranges jot the West, appear in the scenes. the classiest bits of vaudeville that I the park has had this season. The j other four ucts on the park bill are I all offerings worthy of the most fas ; tidious vaudeville fans' attention. | Special matinees will he given at the ! park theater on Thursday and Sat- I urday. I Attendance breaking week at the Colonial Theater so far has proved true to its name. ! j Attendance Yesterday crowds ! Breaking Week to see Norma Tal- I madge, Harrisburg's I most popular actress, were greater than they were on Tuesday, and to ' dav it is expected that all week-day | records will he broken. To-morrow land Friday Sessue Huyakawa, celc- I brated Japanese actor, will be shown as a Hindu scientist attempting to I rescue a girl from the hands of a ! secret society in "The Man Beneath," considered to be one of the best pho toplays of the day. The picture is brim full of thrilling incidents and wonderful scenes. I Saturday Douglas Fairbanks will j be featured in "The Lamb." i To-day is the last opportunity Harrisburgers have of seeing Louise Glaum in the great- Vt the Victoria est production of her career, "Sahara." This picture is strong in color scheming, plot and entertainment value, it is thrilling throughout tls any of the thousands of people who saw it will admit. To-morrow, Friday and SatujjHay Ufll utnnini(>erf Wllrsp^vuNfj Have yem seen tlsy HUMAFT FOlTfmiN vaudeville's - f•l—Other Keith Acts—l | Coming last half of week THE UNFAIR SEX. I'wiLM^pNl j Nom TALMGE "THE WAY OF A WOMAN" 1 Showings al 11:45 a. ill. —1:45, 3:45, 5:15, 7:45 and i): 45 p. in. ' I VICTORIA Today last showing LOUISE GLAUM SAMARA one of tliMtcnson's ®eatcst plio- A pietimjnlled witjflieurt throbs TICNWA S | TDTO N a storthe Paris underworld, i Toton Ti®he name of tills star, whose mother was French and lier father an American artist. Her mother died and she was left to an Apache to raise. She was raised as a pickpocket. One of the most thrilling-pic tures ever flashed on any screen. Added Attraction CHARLIE CHAPLIN America's funniest comedian in one of Ills looniest pictures entitled "SHANGHAIED" a scream from start to finish No Increase in Admission * &AJRRESBTJHG TELEGR3JPO the Victoria management is offering a new screen star to Harrishurg. namely Miss Olive Thomas, one of the prettiest women now playing on the screen. She will be shown in "To ton.'" a romance of the Paris under world. Coupled with this attraction Charlie Chaplin will be shown in "Shanghied." Baltimore Dry Dock Team I to Play Klein Champions; Big Game on H. A*G. Field Baseball to-morrow. Island Park Field. Klein Chocolate Company team vs. Baltimore Dry Dock. Game called at 3.45 p. m, Just the game local fans have been waiting for. It is expected that an old-time crowd will be on the 11. A. C. field when these teams line up. The popularity of the Klein team in Harrisburg is strong. It j has a Harrisburg leader and many | players are residents here. There are | also other stars who have won fame |in former games in Trl-State and i New York State League. . | Eddie Zimmerman is leading the ] Baltimore team and he will bring . J along a bunch of former stars, well i known to local fans. He writes, i ; "Tell my friends I will be seen at , j Third and Walnut streets. lam - coming early. 1 want to meet them all." The Klein aggregation will - 1 arrive about noon. Crowds are ex | ■ pccted from many surrounding t j towns. It is also the store closing , | day and this will be a big booster • | for the game. Death Valley Scrubs Win in Great Hitting Contest Death Valley Scrubs found the 1 Four Leaf Clover Juniors easy pick ' ing, the latter losing by a ! score of 15 to 7. The game was played at Third and Seneca streets , and was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. Spotts, leading twirier for the Scrubs, had 18 strike outs. The work of Lowe, Barr and Spond was exceptionally tine. Lid dick brothers and Clark were stars on the losing team. Tl}e score: DEATH VALLEY SCRUBS R. H. O. A. E. Barr, ss 2 3 0 1 0 Ulsh, 3b 2 3 0 2 0 Spotts, p 3 3 i jo Spond, c 3 2 18 0 0 Schindler, 2b 1 3 ■> 3 0 Lowe, lb 2 0 5 1 0 : Hartman, If 101 0 1 Bretz, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Bear, cf 1 o 0 0 0 Total 15 13 27 8 1 FOUR LEAF CLOVERS . B. H. O. A. E. Williams, c 2 0 5 0 0 J. Liddick, lb. p. ..11600 G. Liddick, p. lb. ..21500 Jacobs, 2 b 0 0 0 0 0 Clark, ss 0 0 4 0 3 Johnson, 3b 1 l 3 0 1 Uobenski, If 1 1 3 0 0 Don Harnish, cf. .. 0 0 1 0 0 Dan Harnish, rf. . . 0 0 0 0 0 Q To , tal 7 T 27 ~0 Scrubs 72111210 o—ls Clovers ... 02221000 0 7 Camp Hill A. C. Winner in Game With Electricians Camp Hill A. C. handed a defeat to the Pennsylvania Railroad Elec tricians last night, score 10 to 3 The game was one-sided from the start, errors figuring in the scoring. < amp Hill has canceled the game with the peerless team. On Friday c\ ening the cross river champs will play Lemoyne and Saturday even ing will entertain Millersburg. HICKS TO PLAY SATURDAY The Hick-A-Thrift ball team will meet the Marsh Run Depot nine or Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock! on the New Cumberland diamond. The soldiers have won all games played this season, and the Hicks have won the majority of their 1 contests, so the game should be a ; good one. MAJOR EVERHART HOME Edgar S. Everhart, M. C., ' 1 Division, has returned to his home in Lemoyne. The major was for a time with a field hospital, but after the armistice, was assigned to Paris, where he took a four li.onths* course at the Sorbonne. At present he is attached to the start at Camp Dix. Chaplain Who Operated Machine Gun at Verdun, Veteran of Three Wars MAJOR THOMAS J. DICKSON War was nothing new to Majoi Thomas J. Dickson, U. S. Army chap lain, when he operated a machine gun at Verdun. He had been cited in general orders and congratulated before the troops with which he served by President Wilson for his bervices during the Philippine insur rection. He was a veteran of the Mexican border war also. Major Dickson, who has Just returned after two years' service at the front, was chap'ain of the Sixth Field Artllery, wheh fired the first Amercan shot. He was wth many French divisions and was serdor chaplain with the combat troops on the American front. kspoßTin^nem*' PORT ROYAL IS i NEW D-P MEMBER To Play Seven Games; League I Is Now Without Dauphin County Team Port Royal was officially awarded | 1 the Millersburg franchise in the Dau- j phin-Perry League late yesterday by ; E. E. Knauss, league president. The j newcomer will play its initial eotitest , on the Seidel Park grounds at Ma-ys- j ville on Saturday afternoon. The withdrawal of Millersburg. the ! first withdrawal in the four years' ' history of the league leaves the Dan- • phin-Perry without a single Dauphin ! county team in the lineup. The name Dauphin-Perry will be retained lor I the present at least. Port Royal was a member of the Mifflin-Juniata League during the , early part of the season, but with- j drew because of alleged unfair de- I cisions on the part of officials. At i tlie time of its withdrawal, Port Roy al was in second place in that circuit, just one-half game back of lteeds ville leaders. Samuel S. Beaver is managing the Juniata county combination. A .'lum ber of former Dauphin-Perry players are Included on the roster of his team. Bailor, former Halifax catcher, is be hind the bat. Hertzler formerly hurled for Duncannon, while Melvin Frankhouse, pitcher, at one time pitched and played in the infield with Duncannon and Newport. "Jake" Gronginer, pitcher and inflelder, played similar positions with New port several seasons ago. Seven Cmues to Piny Seven games will be played by the late comers. Three are scheduled with Marysville and Duncannon, while but one is booked with Newport. With but a few games separating the Marysville leaders and Newport, and with a difference of two games sched uled with Port Royal, this difference may play an Important part in decid ing the pennant race. Regularly scheduled games of the Port Royal team, in addition to the one with Marysville on Saturday, in clude Port Royal at Duncannon, Aug ust 16; Duncannon at Tort Royal, August 23, and Port Royal at New port on August 30. One postponed game is scheduled with Duncannon, and this will probably be played off at Duncannon on August 16. The double-header with Marysville. which was postponed from last Saturday, will likely be played off on the first Saturday in September. With the entrance of Port Royil, the Dauphin-Terry standing is: W. L. Pet Marysville 9 3 .750 Newport 7 6 .538 Port Royal 4 5 .455 Duncannon 3 9 .250 East End Stickers Busy; Land Victory in Sixth Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. East End 27 8 .771 Swatara 20 17 .540 Hygienic 11 19 .366 Summit 8 22 .266 In a game full of thrills the East End last evening landed on the Swa tara team for a victory, score 5 to 3. It was one of the fastest and most ex citing Junior League games of the season. Swatar was leading until the Sixth when East End got busy with their sticks and scored three runs. To-night the new Summit team will take part in their first game with East End. Last season they were only defeated eight times. , "Mose" .Swartz will probably hurl for Summit and "Louie" Karmatz for East End. With these two stars in the box one of the best games of the season is looked for. After this week the City Junior League will probably play the re maining games of the season on the grounds at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. The change will draw larger crowds and be a much better diamond than that of the present grounds at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets. The score: SWATARA AB. R. H. O. A .E. Kirby, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 CULL ON NATURE HI AMI YOU DONTFE9 RIGHT If you wnkc up a bad taste, I bad bread and tongue is furry; if four hes*is aching; if what yow eat houS and ferments instead you are con stipated, ■ bilious, flervoss, sallow get feel* right, just call NatuJ has thjßafe remedies to removetthe and toxins from stomnett liver, flneys ar.-d bowels and clttnse, s\v A<n and purify the entire Miimenta|V tract. To Bel UkeKoung folks feel— like m>u felt your blood, nerve® and miSles became loaded with Mbody jWpurities—get from your Miruggistißhe famous Nature prodßts that Wave been proved for TBbc remedies are: rKt, to cleanse and in vigcßite theWver; Gentian root, to stinßiate diWstion; Juniper Berries, to Biurify Kidneys and bladder; for the blood. ißickly Mh Bark, to build up a rundown,Winguid system; Valerian ro<B to Ate the nerves worn by I rcßcssncAand sleeplessness; Rhu- | baß roojVto cleanse the intestirves. j BruviW Bark, to subdue fever- | islß conßtions; Linseed, to relax j coßestiß; Jamaica Ginger root, to j qußkenßhe flow of vital digestivd j jußs; Bcaseara Bark, to relieve l chßniß constipation. B Mted chemist has combined, thfßßtature products, each famous j relief, into a system- I purifying tonic and builder that acts not on one organ only, but on the whole digestive system. This Nature tfiedicine is Natonex. Natonex is sold by all good drug gists. Men and women who are constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach trouble should j begin this Natonex treatment at j once. As the purification of a wound on the outside of the body I gives Nature the chance to heal and rebuild, so does the inexpensive Na tonex treatment give Nature ' the chance to create new tissues, red blood and new strength within the body. Natonex is specially recom mended in Harrisburg by the Gor gas Drug Co., 16 North Third street, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. ' Hoover, r.f 3 0 1 0 0 0 Nye, c.f 3 0 1 1 0 0 Lentz, lb 3 117 10 Ellonberger, s.s. ... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Shearer, l.f 3 0 1 1 0 0 Young. 2b., c 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cruso, c„ 2b 3 1 0 6 0 0 (| " [ Dr. Garfield Predicts a Coal Famine 1 I ! I lii an interview issued at Chicago, May 23,1919, j j Dr. Harry A. Garfield, United States Fuel Adminis- "5 trator, said: "I do not in any sense wish an alarm- ♦ ist, nor am I willing to in the in terest of the producer than of the consumer, but I feel to say that as I see the situation we amkely to experience a coal famine in earhjffall unless the users of coal begin Coal buyers who want quality shoiJWiave their requirements taken care of while there is still an oftiortunity a selection." BUmX)AL YOU CAN—That's the slogan. And it is/ot misleaEng advice, nor is it propaganda of the mine op-ators. Y/i a quart of milk into a pint measure. That i/ a fact—it needs no argument. It is now jttst that you cannot expect the coal in dustry to finish the country with a year's supply of coal in si* time —unless you want to pay the price in incris*rcosts and inconvenience. IJhat are you going to do next winter when you need coal and cannot secure a supply? United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. 7th & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Rcily Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. -' i ! j Some Day— j r A Message to Flat | i Dwellers and Rent Payers i jj O OMHTIME you are going to build a home of I £ youf own. Not this year, perhaps— some & future Ime you expect to live under your Jpr n roof, t have a Jawn and flowers after your ow/]planning 1 y and inc&lge in some of your own pet fanpes in what y I constitißes a "homey" home. £ £ A NEBas you dream thus, did it e\M occur to you < thlt Harrisburg is growing by maps and bounds T | and thß as population thickens deWrable residences f & are becpning more and more szarfit, higher in price. < | T N pMining for your home th is one thing that 1 | A yoAannot safely put off arm longer—THAT IS 1 THE SELECTION OF A *TE. Regardless of 3 Y whethlr you expect to build n*V or in a year or two, f 1 it is ttfyour interest to comßo LAFAYETTE and J 1 choosßa location that will jpbvide a suitable setting I f for y(®r home when it is y i \/OB'LL never again an opportunity to buy f ; $ 1 lfts at such EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES S as arl now offered you S^LAFAYETTE. < T has v#er, gas, sewage and electri- 1 T D mty. Only one to city. T | Attend Ou#Big Sale Friday | 1 arid Satur Jay, Aug. 8 and 9 1 J I SalesnEn on the Plot j < i Afterrwms and Evenings I If LOTM-4 0x 1 2 o—s0 — $ 47 21 ' 1 $lO Mivn $lO Per Month i No Imerest. No Taxes for I I 2 YeMrs on Time Contracts 4 How lo Cet m Call our office and we'll send an auto to take you to i ■ W *ee LAFAYETTE. Or take Oberlin or Steelton Car 3 i ■ Mda Nineteenth and get off at Nineteenth and Syca- f Y B Bmore streets. i 1 Lafayelfe /Bell 626 Dial 6226 I J m Under Management of v | COHLAND —rpVANS —TYINSBURY f J LOTS AND -L' LOTS OF LO xs I | 308 Bld{£. 1 t jD"Vk" "Vlr 1 TV BiAf B<Wr t n AUGUST 6, 1919. Kurtz, p 3 1 1 2 1 0 Total 27 3 6 18 6 0 EAST END AB. R. H. O. A ,E. Strine. c 4 1 1 10 1 0 P. Snyder, s.s 3 0 2 0 2 0 Books, lb 4 1 1 8 0 1 Hocker, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 C. Snyder, l.f 3 o 1 o 0 (I Reed, 2b 3 o 1 1 2 1 Moore, c.f. 3 i i o 0 0 Bell, r.f 2 1 1 0 0 0 Karmatz, p 3 i 2 1 2 0 Total 28 5 10 21 7 2 Swatara 0 0 2 0 0 1 o—3 East End 0 0 0 1 1 3 x—s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers