12 j NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN | "DADDV LOXU LEGS" AT THE VICTORIA "Daddy Long Legs," the motion pic ture production ol' the great Btory by Jean Webster, in which Alary Pick ford will bo seen at the Victoria, is an attraction which will have univer sal appeal, for It Is lllled with chil dren, und their doings. Moreover the children are not thoso we sco every day, with fathera und mothers to care !or and protect them, but little chil dren who are the charges of an asy lum tvhich is sadly mismanaged. Miss l'lckford has the role of Judy Abbott, a 12-year-old girl, full of llfo and fun, wiio dodges the cruel punish ments ol' the superintendent of the John Grler Orphanage, to run off and help the little ones who are faring ill j on the miserable diet and poor carcj they receive. Cliilil I'urts Cleverly Enacted More than a score of orphaned chil dren, some of them the most clever child actors who have ever been seen on the screen, aid Miss Pickford In this earlier part of the picture, which shows scenes In the big orphan asy lum. Clad in striped cheap cloth, fed I upon prunes and thin soup, forced to I work at hard tasks, and above all i lacking the kindness and love which | should be given children, these babies grip the hearts of everyone who sees . the picture. Miss Pickford is assisted by a num ner of children among whom is the funniest and most freckle-faced lad | ever scon In a picture. How he and Mary provoke and carry through a j "prune strike" is one of the episodes j of the picture in which humor and, [PAXTANGI PARK THEATER The Adelphi Melody Four . I The Hoys from Melody l.nml BARNIE FIRST THAT -SOCIABLE Gt'V Chester Johnstone & j Company Sensational Novelty Bicyclists J The THREE RIANOS In DISCHM.ES OF DARWIN BILLY HALLMAN AND ALMA SCOTT In SONGS. DANCES AND COMEDY | T\\ o" PERFORM ANt'ES NIGHTI.Y ADMISSION IB CENTS | >1 ATINEE, Til I HSI) VV, 3 I'. M. j FIREWORKS DISPLAY THURSDAY EVENING REGENT MARY PICKFORD WEEK Today! Today! Today! Your Heart's Favorite in "M'LISS" Tomorrow—Hulda from Hol land Friday—Hearts Adrift Saturday—The Dawn of A Tomorrow Added Features Daily Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Mack-Sennett Comedy I "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" Crowds are coming to see Mary Pickford in these wonderful picures. Join in the celebration! 1 Mil I HCHftl imnrttf The Cooled place to .prnd a .gm- ! .HI llt (-7)1 nilAI TIU I n,er nfternoon or evening; la nt .nlLllLn il llir J[a I "theater. It you haven', tried It. ' Will lipfcl" I ink your neighbor, who lias. TODAY POSITIVELY LAST SHOWING OF CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ! and her own all star east In "THE BETTER WIFE" I A society drama that has pleased hundreds of Harrlsburgcrs TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "AS A WOMAN THINKS" Does a woman only think about dressing better than her neighbor? * Does she boast or her ancestors? This picture is one every man, ' woman and child in Harrisburg will delight hi seeing. I I COMING NEXT WEEK TO THE VICTORIA MARY PICKFORD er rSt own photoplay from her inßtf] "DADDY LONG LEGS" JEAN WEBSTER'S FAMOUS PLAY IpSfefl j 7 reels of fun and pathos directed by Marshall Neilan Mary Pickford paid $40,000 for the story alone. She sa ys it is without a doubt her greatest picture. Wait for it, it's the picture without a fault. ADMISSION—ChiIdren, 15c; Adults, 30c, plus war tax. WEDNESDAY EVENING, pathos have a constant struggle fort< the upper hand. | MAJESTIC Saila Brothers, acrobats of quality; j Smith and Farmer, comedylng. sing- | ing and dancing; "Memories," a I male quartet presenting a story in song; Billy McDormott, the sole sur- ! vivor of Coxey's Army, in a laugh- j ing melange; the Corinthians, a scenic marvel. COLONIAL, To-day, positively last showing of Clara Kimball Young in "The Better I Wife;" Thursday, Friday and Sat- j urday, "As a Woman Thinks." VICTORIA i To-day and to-morrow, Gladys Brock-| I well in "The Sneak," a romance of I gypsy life; Friday and Saturday,! Torn Mix in "The Wilderness Trail." , I All next week, Mary Pickford in ! "Daddy Long Legs," the production II that is sweeping the country adapt- i ed from Jean Webster's novel of the j same name. REGENT | To-day, Mary Pickford in "M'Liss." I To-morrow, Mary Pickford in "llulda From Holland," and the | i Mack-Sennett Comedy "Among I Thoso Present." Friday. Mary Pick- j I ford in "Hearts Adrift." | Billy McDermott, the sole survivor of Coxey's Army, is the laughing hit j of the bill now play- I At the Majestic ing at the Majestic theater for the first j | half of this week. McDormott has a ! line of stories and songs that is j I bound to take the grouch off any ! pessimist's face." "Memories" is the title of a wonder- j ful net in which four men present( j some real harmony. They harmonize" ;on popular selections. The closing! act ir the Corinthians, a musical sex- j I tet. The act is somewhat out of thei ordinary vaudeville offering. 1 Other acts on the bill which re-1 I celved large applause yesterday was I the Suila Brothers, two clever aero-1 bats and Smith and Farmer, a clover! duo presenting cornet solos. song 3 and j comedy. Enormous audiences have greeted j the first Clara Kimball Young picture to be shown in Har- j 'At the Colonial risburg for several I months. It is entitled J"The Better Wife." a society drama j (void of sensationalism. The picture: I lias been greeted with enthusiasm at: every showing at the Colonial theater, j 1 the home of the better class pictures. I Miss Young mothers another wom an's child in this picture. Would the; ! ordinary woman permit another to j mother "her babe even though the fos ' j WILKggMNT'S I Have you laughed at BILLY McDERMOTT | If not today Is your Inst : chance to see the sole survivor of Coxey's Army. 4 —Other Keith Acts —\ > Every one a lieadliner ■ I ! -j VICTORIA Today and tomorrow GLADYS BROCKWELL Scores new triumph in 'THE SNEAK' j A Thrilling Story of Gypsy Love and • Hate An artist gives her a chance, even though she steal his ma terial. A story rich in the lure of the wilds surrounding the peo- 1 pie with a home or country—the gypsies. I 1 1 tor mother would treat It better than , she could? i I Starting to-morrow another won derful picture will be shown for three j days entitled "As a Woman Thinks." | "M'Liss," in which Mary Pickford appears to-day at the Regent theater, was generally regard- Mary l'lckford ed as the most pop- At the Regent ular photodrama in which the queen of ! the screen ever appeared. On Its tlrst I appearance here, Harrisburgers the most discriminating audiences in tiie country. Such men as President I Wilson, Charles Schwab, Fx-Governor | Stuart and many other celebrities have heard the boys sing and heartily complimented them on their efforts. Some people say that it is t..9 best I quartet in vaudeville, but as we hai e I n .,i heard them all. wo will not hobi iuite to saythat The Adelphi Melody ! Four will please ar.y lover of good /"'[•he other four acts on park 11,111 are all big time material and , the whole makes a great e% ening s ! entertainment. A special matinee will be given at the park to-morrow aftei- I noon at 3 o'clock. ... v. rt To-morrow evening: there will bo | an elaborate display of fireworks at " the park as soon as the last show in the Park theater is over. The . r> 'V's ; tlreworks shows are always grood and this one is guaranteed to be up to the standard, if not a little better than ! any that has proceeded it. Lemoyne Lands Victory in Game With Camp Hill Lemoyne defeated Camp Hill last evening, score 2 to 1. The game was fast and full of real thrills. I Ensweiler, Lemoyne's idol, pitched | a wonderful game. Ho had twelve I strikeouts and allowed but three hits. Three times with men on bases , and good chances for Camp Hill to , score he pulled himself out with out a run. Germier also pitched a good game fanning eight men and allowing but ] three lilts. The home run by Cock | lin, scoring himself ' and another I runner, was a feature and the base ! running added to the interest of the I game. The score: LEMOYNE A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. I Beistline, cf 3 0 0 1 0 | Zimmerman, 2b . . 2 1112 j Enswiler, p 3 0 0 0 1 j Qocklin, c 3 1 112 0 jW. Myers, ss 2 0 1 1 2 I Thomas, lb 2 0 0 3 0 Fortney, 3b 2 0 0 2 1 Prowell. If 2 0 0 1 0 IC. Myers, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 2 3 21 6 CAMP HILL AB. R. H. O. A. • Glessner, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 i Good, ss 4 0 1 1 2 I Crawford, 2b ... . 3 0 1 0 1 I Sutton, rf 3 0 0 1 0 | Kutz, rf 2 1 0 1 0 | Snyder, c 3 0 0 9 0 1 Germier, p 3 0 0 0 2 Higley, lb 3 0 0 5,0 ; Brubaker, cf 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 1 3 13 6 ; Camp Hill 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l , Lemoyne 2 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 Home run. Cocklin. Hit by pitch : or, Zimmerman, Kutz, Brubaker. j Struck out, by Enswiler, 12; Ger- J mier, 8. Stolen bases, Zimmerman, 3; W. Myers, 1; Higley, 1; Good, 1. j Errors, Zimmerman, 1, j First Woman Chief in Census Bureau j 1 l I *J| j Miss Emily I. Barnum. of New York, new expert chief in- a divi sion in the Bureau of Census De- I partment of Commerce, first woman to hold such a position. Well known in Washington suffrage circles. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH: PLAYS IN THE MAKING ! "Sky Kye" Is a coming thriller, dealing with aviation and the Texas . oil fields. Russell Hunt, Jane Keith, 1 Thelnia Kenly, C. C. Nutt and Harry • Myers are included In the cast. Louis B. Mayer, producer of Anita i J Stewart and Mildred Harris Chaplin ! ' pictures, has recently purchased a L number of heat sellers for his stars, ■ including Harold McQrath's "Yellow ' Typhoon"; Caroline Lockhart's "The 1 Fighting Shepherdess"; Eleanor Ab -1 bott's "Old Dad" and several others. | "The Round Up," one of the best- I known western melodramas of the stage, is to be produced on the ' screen by Famous Players. • "The Woman Under Cover," a com - ing Universal film starring Fritzi Brunette, is announced as a news paper mystery story. 1 H. B. Warner, supported by Rita - Stanwood, is engaged in the filming of Bret Ilarte's well-known story, "Maruja." I "In Justice" is a film novelty in ; which the players are all negroes, s Thais Nehli, leading lady, is a grand ■ niece of the late Queen Liliuokalini I of Hawaii, and the film was written and directed by Captain Leslie Pea i cocks. Bessie Barriscale is now making i "The Hose of Egypt." with Albert Itoscoe, Irene Rich, Henry Kolker . and Joseph Dowling in the cast. Helen Jerome Eddy has started a ■ new picture called "The Ban of • Blood," with Kenneth Harlan playing I opposite. : Robert Warwick is shortly to be l gin work In "The Tree of Knowl i edge." ' Mitchell Lewis, having completed "Faith of the Strong" and "The Lan . nuck," ha 3 left for the Columbia I River to take scenes for a new Indian [ picture entitled "The Last of His : People." ! Mabel Normand is making a circus ( story called "The Empty Paradise.' GLADYS BROCKWELL „ PLAYS GIPSY HOLE Gladys Brockwell has tried gipsy I life, and report declares that she ' likes it. The latest role of this Wil liam Fox star Is Rhona, a gipsy prin cess. in "The Sneak" —which will be shown to-day for the first time at the Victoria Theater. , "The Sneak" is the story of Rhona s romance, which is stormy and pas sionate. An artist begs her to be his model. She refuses proudly. but , soon is tricked by one of her own tribe into entering his studio. This I arouses t.he jealously of her be trothed, who denounces her before the king and the tribe. Rhona is cast out of their midst as unclean. After many a struggle the gipsy princess triumphs over her enemies and wins true love. The picture is said to be fascinat ing in its detail and photography. ANITA STEWART BUYS AEROPLANE Anita Stewart. one of the most popular motion picture actresses that plays to Hatrisburg audiences, is now learning to become an aviatrix. She purchased an army airplane and with her director, Marshall Neilan, she is learning to soar above the clouds and not to descend too rapidly. The star intends to become so skill ful with the plane that she will be able to use it in conjunction with some of the new pictures she is go ing to make, under the direction of Marshall Neilan, who is but a young man, although already considered one of the greatest directors in the busi ness. STARS AND COOKS Once upon a time a good Chris tian woman driven to distraction by servants, said: "If I don't go to heaven it will be on account of serv ants." "So say we all of us," one can almost hear millions of women like her shout in fellow feeling. They were talking the servant question over in the . cafeteria at Brunton Studio the other day when Bessie Barriscale joined in the sym posium. Anna Q. Nilsson declared tearfully: "I have given it up. My life is just one servant after another and sometimes more. One day I had three cooks. All I do is cry and in terview servants." "I have had my troubles, too," said Bessie sorrowfully, "but I can tell you a story that caps the climax of domestic-help Bolshevism. I had been trying desperately for two weeks to find a cook who knew the kitchen range from the bread board, and who knew enough to cut a canteloupe in two before serving it. I was almost in despair when one afternoon a three hundred-pound woman presented her self and announced that she was a cook. "Can you really cook?" I asked. " 'Didn't I say I was a cook?' the wide woman demanded. " 'Oh, but you may call yourself a cook and yet not be able to cook, you know," I replied sweetly. " 'l'll have you know I can cook anything in the world. I'll have you know, Madame, and I'm an honest woman.' " 'No doubt, but I'll not believe you're a cook until you prove it. Go out in the kitchen and bake me some hot cakes. It's a simple test and vou won't have to change clothes. Just' put on an apron and serve them to me in the breakfast room. If vou , can do it you'll win a life Job here.' " Here Bessie paused a minute to eat her ice cream which was skld- I ding off her pie-a-la-mode. "Did she ! do it." yelled the impatient audience in concert. | "She did. The cakes were heaven j ly." "Did_ you engage her?" I "No," replied Bessie nochalantly. 'lt fell out like this: l-After we had agreed upon terms —IoO.OO a week—holidays, Sundays ( and three days a week off—tickets to j picture show every night—tickets to ! matinee Saturdays—use of Victrola and piano any time—privilege of en tertaining her friends in the drawing room—cold dinners when she didn't feel like cooking 'em—use of my charge accounts at the shops, etc., etc., she asked: I "Tlow many automobiles have you?' I ",'Only three now, but I suppose we I could arrange'— | " 'Oh dear no. Three is quite enough. But I was just thinking. I am rather heavy you know, and I live | over near Pasadena. Of course you i won t care If I use the limousine when I 1 m off Thursdays.' " "What'd you tell her," yelled the ! gang. I "I Just asked her if she wanted my .husband to drive her. and there must have been something in the way I said it that offended her, anyway, she said something about being insulted I and left." I Yorkshire Miners Will Resume Work By Associated Press. London, Aug. 13. —The Yorkshire Miners' Council recommended yes terday that work be resumed by the more than 200,000 men who have been on strike In that district foi several weeks, refusing to accept the settlement reached by the gov ernment and miners' representa tives. A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold 'threatens the lungs, Eokinan'e Altera ' lve will I help to step the cough, itrengthen the lungs end restore ' lealtb. 80c and 11.50 bottles at drug -Ista, or from | OILMAN LABORATORY,Philadelphia Hummelstown Ties Game in Series With Hershey Hummelstown Fire Company team last evening held Hershey to a 1 to 1 score. It was a fast and interest ing battle. In the second inning, with Brown I up. a hit for two bases. Keller hit a hot one to S. Hcagy, who made the | stop, but failed to get either runner, Brown going to third and Keller safe Jen first. Hippensteel hit a scorching ! single, scoring Brown. Keller was • out trying to steal third. Hassler pitched sensational ball for | Hummelstown. Up to the seventh I inning he had only allowed the i Chocolate players three hits. In this ! inning they scored one run on a hit i by Hart. Sullivan battyig for Foster laid down another neat bunt, and was safe at first artd Hart on second. Alberts hit to Ha.asler, who throwed him out at first. Howe, then batting for Shaub, hit a hot one to Hassler. j which took a bad bounce, advancing | both runners and bases were full. Cocklin, batting tor Fenner, hit a hot one, labeled for two bases, but Steuart made a fine stop and throwed a little wild home, leaving Hart score the run that tied the score. Hummelstown beat Hershey in the first game 4 to 0; and held them to a j tie score in the second game, I to 1 at Hershey. They will make ar rangements for the next game at Hummelstown. Hummelstown will play the Har risburg Giants this evening and Car lisle A. C. August 16th at Carlisle. A game with the Harrisburg West End A. A. for Friday is pending. The score: HUMMELSTOWN FIRE CO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Htter, l.f 4 0 2 2 0 0 McCurdy, lb 2 0 0 0 0 0 Eberly, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, c.f 4 1 2 0 0 li Keller, 2b 3 U 0 2 4 0 Hippensteel, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Steuart, s.s 3 0 1 1 1 0 Bordner, r.f 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hassler, p..3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 26 1 7 21 S 0 HERSHEY A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hcagy, lb 4 0 o 6 u u Forest, c.f. 2 0 0 0 0 0 S. Heagy, 3b 3 0 0 4 0 0 Hart, C 3 I 2 6 0 0 Foster, s.s 2 t 0 1 4 1 Albert, Jh 3 0 1 2 1 1 Snaut. r.f. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fenner, l.f. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Heller, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 xSullivan 1 0 1 0 0 0 xxllowe 1 1 0 0 0 xxxConcklin 1 o*l 0 0 9 27 1 7 21 7 2 Hummelstown 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l Hershey A. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l1 —1 Stringent Bill Against Hoarding Urged in House AA'asliington, Aug. 13. Hoard ing, selling at unreasonable profits, creating monopolies and restricting the supply of food, fuel, feed or wearing apparel would be punished by a fine of $lO,OOO or five "years' im prisonment under a hill introduced yesterday by Representative Gard (Democrat), Ohio. The bill also would regulate and control shipments in interstate com merce and give Congress control of sales of necessaries in the District of Columbia, Territories and posses sions. Legitimate transactions on grain exchanges and accumulations by farmers or gardeners, including live stock farmers, would not be re garded under the measure as in stances of hoarding. Baseball Summary of Big League Battles AMERICAN' LEAGUE Ycdterclay'n Results Cleveland, 2; New York, 1. St. Louis, 10; Boston, 3. Detroit, 9; Philadelphia. 6. Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L.' Pet. Chicago 62 38 .620 Detroit .'... 57 41 .582 Cleveland 56 43 .566 New York 53 44 .546 St. Louis 52 45 .536 Boston 45 52 .464 Washington 40 60 .400 Athletics 27 69 .2 81 Schedule For To-dny No games scheduled. NATIONAL I.EAGUE Y'esterday's Results New York, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. Standing of the Clulis W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 66 31 ,6I0 New York 59 33 .641 Chicago 52 42 .553 i Brooklyn 46 50 .4 78 j Pittsburgh 46 50 .478 ' Boston 37 54 .406 , Philadelphia 34 56 .377 i St. Louis 33 59 .358 | Schedule For To-day Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York, 2 games. j Chicago at Brooklyn, 2 games. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 2 games. Shut Out Highway Team Without Hit or Run A picked team from the Dauphin- Heckton League, with "Buck" Gil day on the mound, shut out a team representing the State Highway De partment without a hit or run in a five-inning exhibition contest played at Dauphin last evening. Gilday was given excellent support, not an error being made behind him. He fanned ten men. Bryan was the twirler for the Highway nine. Eight safeties were made off his delivery, hut there Were four errors behind him. Bacharach Giants Play Two Games Next Week Two games will be played next | week on H. A. C. field between the I Klein Chocolate Company team and I the Bacharach Giants, champion | colored team of the United States. With the Giants will be "Pop" Pole, known as the Ty Cobb of colored baseball players. These games start at 3.45 p. m. and will be played Monday and Tuesday, August 18 and 19. MAKES FIRST ARREST Her first arrest was made last night by Mrs. Edith B. Bergstrasser. re cently appointed polie matron, when she took Helen Englebreth into cus tody. The girl was wanted on a so liciting charge. Mrs. Bergstresser made the arrest in company with Detective Speese. HELD FOR RORBKRI' With a loaded revolver suspended op a string about his neck and hang ing don his whack, Harry Griffey, of Mt. Holly, was arrested late last night by Detective Hyde Speese. He is wanted on a charge of robbing a man L more than a week ago. GERMAN GIRLS • ARE BLACKLISTED Their Association With the ' American Soldiers Is Charge AY Itli the American Forcea In Gcr- i many, Aug 13. —Posters written in I German and warning German girls ] j against associating with Americans 1 (.appeared recently in several public .places in Coblenz and other towns on | the Rhine, the girls being urged to i refrain from making the acquaint ance of soldiers regardless of the , fact that the treaty of peace had j been signed. At various times post ers have boon put up threatening'in discreet girls with punishment of one I kind or another. American officers who have investi gated say the Germans are determin ed that girls who associate with the soldiers shall have their names known to the population and that several secret societies have been formed for that purpose. Intelligence olHcers say that on several occasions the names of girls who are on the rec ords of the German police for asso ciating with Americans have been read to the o mgregations at Sunday morning church services. In other villages the practics Of posting the girls' names in public places was in augurated some tim* ago. The officers assert that blacklists of the girls' names have been pre- I pared and are being kept for future use, after the Americans are gone. World Labor Party Is to Meet on Oct. 29 AA'ashington, Aug. 13. The In ternational Labor Conference, pro vided for in the peace treaty, has been called by President Wilson to meet in Washington, October 29. All nations members of the Inter- RUMFORD 0 1 THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER 'ls wholesome and effi cient —always gives good results —is uni form in value JnrTnjTt|j| and inexpen- SnQ| SiVe *"ry> f PriwritFS . —Editor of American Cookery Buy it today Influenza Epidemic Again Medical authorities* are > prac tically unanimous in predicting an other •epidemic of Influenza more severe than that of last year. Every precaution should be taken and es pecially by those who have already been victims of this dread disease. A very effective and efficient remedy and method of treatment has been* discovered and invented by Frederick Heilman, of Johnstown, Pa. The remedy :s automatically administer ed with an instrument called the MAN-HEIL AUTOMATIC INHAL ER. This treatment was used with remarkable success during the epi demic last Fall and Winter. More than 800 cases of Influenza were treated in the City of Johnstown and It is not known to have failed In a single instance. In numerous cases, after using this treatment, the patient was able to get out of bed within two or three days, and in some instances within less than 24 hours. It also proved to be an* ex cellent preventative. Persons who used the Man-Heil Automatic In haler were prevented from getting the Flu, as was demonstrated in numerous cases where several mem ■ors of the family had been stricken and other members used this In-haler and were prevented from catching the disease. This wonderful new discovery and invention is now be ing demonsts , ; e d at the Gorgas 'Pharmacy, 16 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. —Adv. 11 Figure writing by "touch" system SUNDSTRAND simple keyboard | —with only 10 figure keys and all | at finger tips—makes speedy ; " touch" system figure writing | a true reality. SUNDSTRAND adds, multiplies, subtracts, divides—faster,easier, I more accurately. It ia easily I carried to the figure work, j wherever it may be. Ask for demonstration in your office. 1 George P. Tillotson I 205 I.OCI ST ST., HARRISBURG Oppw Orpbrum Theater Roth I'bonm ! sumMtvancL Get Back Your Grip On Health NUXATED IRON Helps Build Strength. Power and Endurance: 3000,000 People Use It Annually' ktvmAHia.Mii-u.il.ijiiiiL-id : AUGUST 13, 1919. national labor organization as de fined in Article 39 7 of the peace 'treaty and those which probably will become members prior to the con ference have been invited to send delegates. Scretary of Labor Wilson has been asked by the President to take charge of the arrangements. The international organization committee of the conference has completed itg work in London, and Ambassador Davis has been in- | structed to invite the committee in! the name of the President to meet in Washington in September. Urges Anti-Storage Laws Re-Enacted Washington, Aug. 13. —Organized opposition of the packing interests to any comprehensive cold storage regulation law was predicted yes terday by Senator McKeller (Dem- ! ocrat), Tennessee, before the House : Agricultural Committee. He urged \ the framing and adopti.on of strin- I gent legislation which would cover j the period of storage and be of such a character that it could not be evaded. Senator McKellar asserted "the five great packers" practically had a monopoly on cold-storage, adding ; that they had disregarded entirely; Ute law of supply and demand. ' lAHEI A HE whole family wears smiles while 1 eating HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM. Made by Hershey Creamery Co. Harrisburg, Pa. IHAVE YOUR I * LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides apd Edge Tools I Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP I ' Court and Cranberry Streets U Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C.Herman & Co. Try One To-day rjjr I I SEASHORE August 14 if 1 V EXCURSIONS 21 and 28 | | (b/J AA [ATLANTIC CITY, 1 ta Ca P e Ma y. Wild wood, * ;;; ■ TO -j Anglesea, Ocean City, Sea | ROUND TRIP or stone | Tickets good only in Coaches. War Tax 8% Additional !| Special train leaves Harrisburg August 14 at 2.05 P. M., and ii