12 HOUSE TO ACT ON RAILROAD AND FOOD PROBLEMS Party Leaders Predict Passing of Daylight Over Presi dent's Veto Washington, Aug. 18. —In the next ten days the attitude of the House will be clearly expressed on the leg islation recommended by President Wilson in his high cost, of living message and upon the railroad prob lem which is allied indirectly with the, economic situation. After the House disposes of the President's veto message on the repeal of the daylight saving law, on Tuesday, with a probability, according to lead ers of both parties of overriding the veto, the preparatory food legisla tion will be brought before that body. In the opinion of Representative F. W. Mondell. Republican leader, the House Committee on Agriculture will report the amended food regula tion hill to include provisions im posing a fine of $.",(>00 en profiteers and making wearing apparel subject to the same art. He said that the committee would not extend the act beyond the war period and that in its amended form it would lie opera tive only until peace is formally pro claimed. Sentiment in the House and in the Senate is against extending the fo id control act. as recommended by President Wilson, into peace times tnd even in the Senate strong oppo sition exists to giving the adminis tration power to proceed against manufacturers of clothing during the peace period. Oppose President's Suggestions It is becoming fast apparent that Republicans, witli many Democrats, are opposed to most of tlie sugges tions outlined in the President's mes sage. In discussing the food situa tion and tile high price level re sponsible leaders says that the most effective remedy against mounting prices and strike troubles is the rati fication of the Peace Treaty and a return to normal trade conditions, with the laws of supply and demand operating, rather than the carrying -if the war regulations into the peace period. Such a program, they say, merely sets up an artificial condi tion, which postpones the natural serious situation which is certain to develop when the war regulations cease, and when trade and industry struggle to regain a peace footing. It is the informal opinion of Lead er Mondell that the storage situa tion will be dealt with in a sane way. that the Administration will be given sufficient money to conduct in vestigations and that these will be .he sum total of remedial acts by -ongress to aid in the economic re adjustment. He is positive that the House will pass the Dill to include wearing apparel in the food regula tion act for the peace period, and thinks tiiat the Senate will lie forced by public sentiment to withdraw its present objections to the amended bill. Dr. Bagnell Preaches in His Own Pulpit The congregation which braved the rain of a mid-summer Sunday morn ing to attend the service at Grace Methodist Church yesterday was more than pleased to find the pastor, :lie Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, in his accustomeJ place. Home for the weck-erd in the midst of his vaca tion, the popular preacher delivered a message of unusual power and sig nificance. He told of Raul's troubles In establishing the church at Corinth and with this text from the Apostle's appeal to the Greek Church; "Be ye steadfast. immovable always abounding in the work of the Lotd, forasmuch as know that your labor is not vain in the Lord." He emphasized the present-day need for virile Christianity. Now 1. the time when the world must have stead fast men and women who cannot be noved by the mistaken phil osophies of tile period. People itt the whirlwind'of profiteering, antagon ist t '.atween vipittl and labor, and Widespread unrest ; owing out of the war inut kc.y tht'r fen firmly on lite ground. IT. Bagneil tepid feiMifv! adher ence tc the fundamentals of the teachings of Jesus Chris' and c-pec ially impress ?d upon his hearers the importance of al work within and outside the church, pointing out that people who arc busy in a useful way have, no time for bickering or con troversy or the tearing down of the substantial things of life. "We have done our shate," said he in conclu sion in commenting upon the too prevalent excuse of many individuals that they had done their share —"we have done our share when we have given the limit of our resources, the last atom of our strength and the best we have in the performance of our duty as Christian citizens." Dr. Bagnell spoke with gratifica tion of the satisfactory progress on the remodeling of the church build ing and predicted the work would be finished within the lime agreed upon. Colored Singers Will Give Concert of Works of Own Race Composers The Telegraph takes pleasure in repeating the following announce ment for fhe War Cantp Commun ity Service; "A chorus of colored singers will sing the old and modern music of their own race composers, in the Kipona, September 1, under the di rection of Mrs. Ellen Ford Brooks, organizer of colored women and girls. TO TAKE VP HUNGARY ' Paris, Aug. 18.—The Hungarian situation will be discussed by the Supreme Council of the Peace Con ference at its meeting to-day. Frank Polk, head of the American delega tion, who visited the battlefields of France over Saturday and Sunday with A. J. Balfour, the British fo;- eign minister, and Signor Titlonl, the Italian foreign minister, re turned to Paris this morning. EPILEPSY A Do not wait for ■W m another ter rible attack be- M fore starting K V treatment. I Begin right ■ ■ now to restore M lyour injured W nervous sys tem to normal. The Kosine treatment has, for nearly 20 years, successfully restored sufferers from Epilepsy, or Fits. Large bottle $2. If not satisfied, tfter using, your money will be re funded. Write for free treatise. Kosine Co., Washington. Bold in Harrisburg, by Geo. AT Gor ges, Druggist. mm CAi.usi- GORUAS ukUG stores MONDAY EVENING, WHEN CARNEGIE FAILED TO BUILD A RAILROAD South Perm's Only Monument Is Battered Old Piers Near Reading Bridge; Big Sums Invested in the Project There i one chapter in the life i of the late Andrew Cranegie which ! has not been referred to in the long i obituary notices published last week ! and which, if recalled, will be rc- i membered by the older men ol' j Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New ' York, but will be new to all of the younger generation. This relates to his venture with the South Pennsyt vania Railroad. In his early years Mr. Carnegie ■ had been an employe of the Penu- '< sylvania Railroad and a close friend j of its chief officers. When he be- i came a great steel maker he had ; a different relation with the big ! transportation company, being an ' extensive receiver and shipper of freight. As a large shipper he dal ' not. receive from the Pennsylvania , the accommodation to which no i deemed he was entitled and other i Pittsburgh men had grievances. So, S Mr. Carnegie had his quarrel with ' the big men of the Pennsylvania. 1 Gossip used to have it that he did ! not obtain rebates equal to his dc- i mands, but that may have been ; true or false. Rebates, for which ; the polite name was "overcharges," were common in those davs and considered to be a part of any big! business. It took an Interstate Com-.; merce Commission to break up the i practice in later years on the . ground that it was discrimination against unfavored shippers. Carnegie's 1-Viends Rut aside from this there was ! great restlessness in Pittsburgh bo- ! cause of the tight grasp which the \ Pennsylvania then had upon that j project which was forever to free ! the citizens of Pennsylvania from j the clutches of the exacting Penn- ! sylvania Railroad. Ihe list of subscribers included I some of Mr. Cnrengie's close Pitts- I burgh friends, such as Oliver, ! Frick and Phipps and Jones, it embraced some of the Standard Oil crowd numbering Payne and Whit ney and Stephen R. Klkins. Inter TI .?'? ,op froni West Virginia and Hewitt, who became Mnvor of Nov 1 York. •" i R 01 " cent. of the I sin,ooo,ooo subscribed was called in and expended on the South Penn sylvania projects. Rights of way I were bought, piers, abutments and bridges built, but no track was ever 1 laid. To counter tlr's move on the part of the Vanderhilts, the Pennsylva nia, of which George R. Robert-' was then at the head, began the I construction of a railroad on the I west hank of the Hudson to com pete with the New York Centra I. I This was one of the greatest rail- I road wars of the country. One dip* ' Pierpont Morgan came back from T.ondon and found affairs in a pretty mess. He got Chauncev Depew, president of the New York Central; Archduke Joseph Denies Letter From ex-Emperor Hit Associated Press. Budapest, Saturday, Aug. 16. Archduke Joseph, head of the Hun garian state, denied to-day that ho had received a letter from former Emperor Charles ns charged in dis patches from Budapest to 2 Berlin newspapers. The letter, it is al leged, ordered the archduke to take over the power in Hungary and thanked him for his services to the Hapsburg dynasty. The letter, as published in Ber lin, according to those familiar with Hapsburg court documents, bears the stamp of forgery. It was pointed out to-day on be half of Archduke Joseph, that the archduke could not exercise the powers of a sovereign but could act only as regent for the interests of | the former Emperor and his eldest son. According to the law of suc cession in Austria-Hungary, it is said, no archduke can ascend the throne while male descendant of a king is alive or even if the king has been banished. Returned Soldier Is Married at Lebanon Dauphin, Pa., Apgust 18—Announce-{ ment has been made of the marriage of Miss Bertha Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass, of Dau phin, to Clarence Shatto, of Rock ville. The wedding took place in Lebanon last Tuesday. The young couple are at home to their friends in itockv.lle. Mr. Slut to recently returned from a year's service with ,ir. engineer unit in France. WOUl.l) ESTABLISH AX AERIAL SCHOOL In a movement to establish a school of aviation in this city, four Harrisburg men are seeking the aid of the local Chamber of Commerce. Eugene Bowers, 2414 North Second street; John Keller, 2610 Lexington street; S. R. Shope, 3 2 South Thir teenth street and Harold Houlz, Hillside and Vineyard Road, are the interested promoters. The p'an is to incorporate for $75,000, with the purpose of carry ing express and passenger traffic, promoting aerial photography, con ducting instruction and exhibition flying, and acting as agents for air plane companies. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Mcclinnicslmrg, Pa., Aug. 18. A membership campaign will be started by Post 109, American I.egion, in this borough, the charter for the local organization having been received and officers having been elected. About 300 men enter ed the service who resided here and efforts will be made to have them join the Legion. Meetings at present are being held in the Hook and Ladder Fire Company house, and the next one will be held to-morrow evening. FORGET ADDRESSES Some of the men who have sent applications fo' - Victory buttons en closing their discharge certificates, to the Harrisburg recruiting office, failed tc give their correct ad dresses. At present there are a num ber of rPr <ificater and buttons at the main office, 325 Market street, and tile nddresses of the owners are unknown. Tn writing to innuire ahout certificates which have been sent in. discharged soldiers are re quested to give complete addresses. POVS ARE HELD fnifed States Commissioner John 4. F Hn'i will hold a hearing to day for Thomas Wllloughbv and ■Theodore \rcntt o n the eharge of f-eft of riiivynofnt property at sferab Pun. rieth aro sixteen vears old and had been employed but a short Urns at tha depot. I George B. Roberts unci Frank Thomson, president and vice-presi i dent of the Pennsylvania, aboard | his yacht, and then sailed away to ' a point where the bluenfcss of the i atmosphere would not engangcr j Gotham. Mr. Morgun talked ■ "Dutch" to the railroad men and the railroad opponents told each other what they thought of their ; rivals and after all of these pleos ; antries it was finally agreed that the ; road now known as the West Shore I should be turned over to the Van | derbilts by the Pennsylvania, and ] that the Vanderbilts, Mr. Carnegie 1 and the others should in turn place 1 the South Pennsylvania, not in the ' hands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for that would be a di rect violation of the laws of the ' great Commonwealth of Pennsylva-- j nia, for which the railroad mag- I nates had very much respect. No, that would not do, so it was 1 agreed to chase the devil around ' the stump and turn the South | Pennsylvania over to the •Fennsyi i vania Company, a subsidiary of the j Pennsylvania Railroad, which it i was thought could not bo consider cd to be a rival and competing line : and, therefore, the transaction. would be "within the law." - It happened that a gentleman ! named Cassady was the Attorney . General of Pennsylvania at that j time and Mr. Cassady had just ! enough Irish blood in his veins to i love a fight. So he promptly insti ! tuted proceedings and obtained an ! injunction against the transfer of | the South Pennsylvania to the Penn j sylvania Railroad or to one of its ! handmaidens. And it goes without | saying that the Irishman won. Rut a little matter like an injunc j tion did not materially interrupt the | deal. Mr. Morgan obligingly came ' forward to act as a trustee and he i put the remains of the South Penn sylvania in his inside vest pocket, from which they were never ex tricated. So the "South Penn," as it was called for short, never even became 1 a streak of rust. It was simply a ! strip of right of way and some masonry and so it remains to-day. ] Robert H. Sayre was its president. At one time during a period when ' the project hung fire, Mr. Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio, tried to break into the game, promising to take the South Pennsylvania into Pittsburgh over the B. and 0., and to give a traffic contract, but that fell through. Having things to itself the Penn- I sylvania proceeded to make a great trunk line between New Y'ork and I Pittsburgh, and it has expended | many millions .of dollars in im provements. in double-tracking, in bridges and tunnels until the road to-day is of more than double its capacity in 1885, when the "South i Penn" project was at Its height Boy Killed by Auto Identified by Mother Funeral services for William D. Bashore, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Edna Bashore, the boy who was killed when struck by an automobile Saturday morning at Fourth and Market streets, will be held on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wike, 1430 Berry hill street. The boy was not Identified until late Saturday afternoon when a brother, Arthur, called at police headquarters to inquire about the youth who had been killed, and later his mother went to the under taking parlors of Arthur C. Hauck and recognized the body. Hold Wrecked Auto After Bad Collision An automobile believed to have been stolen from Charles O. Graess, of Reinerton, Schuylkill county, is being held in an uptown garage awaiting identification. The machine yesterday crashed into the plate glass window of the storeroom at 14 2$ North Thiid street owned by John G. Hass. A | cellar grate caught one front wheel and probably stopped'the machine from entering the room. Three oc cupants of the automobile fled and left the battered machine standing. Dauphin's Oldest Resident Observes 92nd Birthday Danpliln, Pa., August 18.—The old est resident of Diuphin, Mrs. Sarah M. Bell, passed her ninety-second birthday quietly yesterday at her home here. Mrs. Bell is in good health and celebrated her birthday by attending church, in spite of the rain. A family dinner party was held In the evening, a feature of which was a cake with 92 candles. URGES OBSERVANCES OF QUARANTINE LAWS Urging compliance with regula tions of city and State Health De partments, particularly in obeying the quarantine laws. Dr. John D. Mc- Lean, deputy commissioner of the State Department of Health, spoke last night at the sixth of a series of union meetings of the St. John's Reformed. St. Matthew's Lutheran and Camp Curtin Methodist church es, held in the Camp Curtin church. Dr. G. M. Strode also made an ad dress.. Roth speakers made address es on the "Value of the Health De partment to the Community." WANTS QUICK ACTION ft!/ Associated Press. Budapest. Thursday, Aug. 14. Brigadier General Harry H. Band holtz, American member of the Al lied military mission here, is urging his colleagues to ask the Peace Con ference to act quickly in regard to the presence of Rumanians in Hun gary. This action on his part was taken in view of reports coming In from all sides that Rumanians continue to requisition food sup plies. THREE HURT IN CRASH In a head-on collision Saturday night near Highspire, Mrs. Julia Ly man, Wimington, Del., Mrs. Hoff ingrv, Newark, Del., and Miss Irene Cowen, Philadelphia, were slightly injured. They were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. G. T. Lyman and Miller Lyman, the other occu pants of the car, were uninjured. Nothing Is known of the other car, which did net stop. DR. SWALLOW PREACHES Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow conducted services yesterday In the Flftlj Street Methodist Church, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor, having been called ori Saturday night to Williamsport, "Vbere bis brother died. HARRISBURG tSSiNfel TELEGRAPH } Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen t " I—— t................ ORPHEUM I Saturday, matinee and night. August 2."., Harry Bulger in "Come Along." MAJESTIC High class vaudeville, Gertrude Mor gan, singing comedienne; McCarthy and Fay, in "Suicide Garden;" Ben see and Baird, "Songillage;" "Every Sailor" a salty musical revue, tine same as presented to President Wil son aboard the IT. S.S. George Wash ington, while bound for the Peace Conference. CORONIAR To-duy and to-morrow only, Tom Moore in "Heartease," also a Carter Re Haven comedy "A Pinch;" Wed nesday and Thursday, Frank Keen nil. one of the screen's greatest cele brities in "The Master Man," also a Rarry Semon comedv. VICTORIA Mary Pickford in "Raddy Rong Regs," all week. R F.GENT To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday, Robert Warwick in the Paramount- Artcraft special, "Secret Service:" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the l'aramount-Artcraft special, "The White Heather." PAXTANG Vaudeville, two shows every evening. Mr. Bulger is to appear at the Or phean theater on Saturday, matinee and night in "Come Harry Iltilger Along," which ran In "Come Along" twenty weeks at the Nora Bayes the ater, New York, last season. If the New York dramatic critics are to he believed, the comedian's appearance here v. ill he a treat for lovers of e'ean. tttnful, girlie, excruciatingly funny shows. "Come Along" is different from the average modern day musical comedy in that i< has a plot. The plot, while distinct, is not permitted to interfere with the evening's fun and. neverthe less, it Is a pleasing addition to the show. There is just a touch of heart Interest growing out of a love story which is very prettily developed by Miss Eulalie Jensen and Captain R. FT. Riggs, recently of the United States A rmv, and a veteran of the trench warfare abroad. Mr. Bulger furnishes most of the comedy, although he has an able assistant in John Neff. a blackface comedian of reputation and ability. The comedy and tbe story, coupled with eighteen exclusive tune ful musical numbers and a bevy of Broadway's girls, it is said make "Come Along" altogether the most en tertaining attraction of the early sea men. The ' sale of seats will open Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Eleven sailors, former members of the crew of the Peace Ship the U. S. S. George Washing- At the Majestic ton, which ho re America's peace rep resentatives to the Peace Conference lat Versailles at the Majestic the ater the first half of this week, pre senting the same act which made President Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. George Creel, Charles Schwab and other no | tables laugh so heartily they forgot their Roubles while on the way to tho Peace Conference. These sailors formed a company while aboard the ship. One night they presented their show to the American representatives. After the show Charles Schwab said it was the. pleas iantest hour he ever spent. I The members of this company have is VICTORIA This Week T XV/ * V Season ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY MARY PICKFORD Jfe In Jean Webster's Celebrated Success, 'DADDY LONE LECS' fA THE IiOVK STORY OF AX ORPHAN—MISS PICKFORIVS £# FIRST PRODUCTION FROM HER OWN STUDIOS 9f§ —STORY ALONE COST SIO.OOO—DIRECTED JW PERSONALLY BY MARSHALL NEILAN M The love story of an orphan who started the Croat prune strike, which ended so funny. Mary Pickford, a-s Judy Abbott, was the leader of the I. W. W.'s in the John Grier Orphanage. I. W. W. in this case stands for Infant World Wreckers. Site started the revolution against prunes at every meal and she ended it—but not the way she expected to. YOU HAVEN'T SEEN MARY PICKFORD UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN "DADDY LONGLEGS" WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAY EVER SHOWN This picture costs double the amount of ( PRICES THIS WEEK an ordinary picture, but you'll agree, it is Children 15^ worth every cent it costs. Adults .. . . .30^ Ladies and Children Are Urged to Attend the Matinees a program which they are displaying at the Majestic theater. President Wil son. Mrs. Wilson and Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt's name are autograph ed on the back of it. To-day and to-morrow the Colonial management is featuring versatile Tom Moore in his latest Tom Moore production which has al- At Coloninl ready added a host of ad mirers to his already large clientele, entitled "Heartease. ' This picture tells the story of a lively young man who nearly broke into so ciety. It's a comedy drama that is bound to please Harrisburgers. Coupl ed with this attraction a Carter Re Haven comedy entitled "A Pinch," is being shown. Wednesday and Thursday, Frank Keenan, considered one of the screen's greatest characters will be shown in his latest, "The Master Man." An other extremely funny Rarry Sernon comedy will also be shown. "Ttaddy Rong Regs." in which Mary Picltford is now showing at the Vic toria theater is filled Mnry rickford with the most dell- At the Victoria cate and artistic im agery, throughout. One of the most effective incidents deals with a comparison of the rear ing of Judy Abbott, the orphan asy lum girl, and Angelica Wyckoff, a spoiled rich child. Judy, (Miss Pickford) tVie little girl who, despite cruel treatment and bad living conditions in the asylum, brings sunshine and aid to the smaller chil dren is symbolized by a lily, rising from a dumping ground for old rub bish. Angelica is symbolized as a hot house rose, beautiful because of in tense cultivation, but unable to stand the rigors of the ordinary out-of doors. j There is a pretty bit showing the court of Ran Cupid who sends forth bis emissaries to see that Judy falls in love. Babies, winsomely clad with wings and thin draperies, play the part of Cupid's attendants. Tho master stroke of directional genius takes place in the scene show ing the death af an orphan baby, who had not had proper care in the asy lum, and who dies in the arms of Judy. The dead mother of the child ,is seen in the form of a beautiful white shade which moves forward, massing like air through the furniture land gently taking the baby from the 'arms of "the little mother." [ Marshall Neilan directed the pic i ture, and in its exquisite symbolism SEASON If ILI (fall J i J THURSDAY SATURDAY AUG. 23D. Prices—Matinee, 25c to $1.50; Night, 50c to $2.00 proves himself a master of the artis tic as well as of the humorous situa tion, which last accomplishment has won him the title of "The Mifrk Twain of the Screen." "Secret Service," with Robert War wick in the leading role, will open its three days' stay "Secret Service" at the Regent The nt Regent ater to-day. Writ ten by the famous actor, William Gillette, It is known as the most successful play ever pro duced on the American stage. It has been picturized by Paramount-Art craft and is a special production. The cast is exceptionally good. With Robert Warwick, Wanda Haw ley appears in the leading feminine reii. Others include Theodore Rob erts, Raymond Hatton, Irving Cum mings, Kdythe Chapman and Guy Oliver. "Secret Service" needs no introduc tion to the followers of the stage. The announcement that the famous play has been filmed has aroused as great interest in Harrisburg as else where. There is every indication that Banner Week will prove a record breaker at the Regent. The bill at the Paxtang Park The ater next week will be headed by Abe and Niehol- Xeiv Rill for Week son. two comedy nt Paxlnng Park mils fc-il artists, who are an nounced as real headline material and among the best musical acts in vaudeville. The Three Kries, a sensational European gymnastic act, will also be a feature of the park bill. This act is one o ftliose European novelty stunts that are a pleasing addition to any vaudeville show. John Delvin, a monologist, who the critics say is tho only successor to the late J. W. Kelly as a teller of Irish stories; Tate and Tate, In a comedy acrobatic novelty called, "The English Messenger Girl," and tin' Johnnie and Gene, a character singing and dancing comedienne, will complete the park bill. On Thursday evening a fireworks display with many beautiful and sensationul pyrotechnical features, will be a free addition to the many park attractions. Friday will be Mummers' Ray. On that day the local Mummers' Asso ciation will hold a grand spectacular Pageant at Paxtang. Prizes are of fered for nearly evetry kind of a con test one can think of and from early in the forenoon until late at night there wiH be a continuous program lot fun. AUGUST 18, 1919 RACKS CALLED OFF lly Associated Press. Ponglikoppsip, N. Y., Aug. 18.— Because of a heavy rain to-day the opening races of the Grand Circuit meet here were postponed until to- WimswaNT M KL.oi, TOM MOORE One of the Screen's Most Popular Actors, in " HEARTEASE" AND A CARTER DE HAVEN COMEDY, "A PINCH" WEDNESDAY AND THUR SDAY ONL Y FRANK KEENAN One of the Screen's Greatest Figures, in "THE MASTER MAN'* to-day-to mosrow I HILI ki.fi j iiiibUllJ AND WEDNESDAY "EVERYSAILOR CO." Eleven Gobs, Who Present a Salty Musical Revue President Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, George Creel, Charles Schwab and other American notnbles wlui were alntard the Peace Ship— the p. S. S. George Washington—saw this si low while on the high seas hound for the Peace Conference, PRESIDENT WILSON liked the show. CHARLES SCHWAB says it was the pleasant est hour he ever spent. 4—Other Headliner Keith Acts—4 This is a Show You Can't Afford to Miss PAXTANOj PARK THEATER? ALL THIS WEEK ALL THIS WEEK ( ABE and NICHOLSON J COMI DY MI SICAI, ARTISTS 2 GENE | I CHARACTER SINGING ANI DANCING COMEDIENNE K TATE and TATE I Tlie English Messenger Girl and the Johnnie \ I A COMEDY ACROBATIC NOVELTY # JOHN DEVLIN, Teller of Irish Stories THE THREE ERIES SENSATIONAI, EUROPEAN GYMNASTS I TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY—MATINEE THURSDAY C I ADMISSION, 15 CENTS ' € GRAND FIREWORKS OISPLHY : i I THURSDAY EVENING , ' ! Friday-MUMMER'S DAY-Friday ; ' A SPECTACULAR PAGEANT OF GAY BEAUTY AND FUN | REGENT THEATER' BANNER WEEK Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday ROBERT WARWICK Cpictiue IN THE "Secret Service" The Most Successful Play on the AMERICAN STAGE By William Gillette Directed by Hugh Ford Thursday, Friday and Saturday Another Great Paramount-Artcraft Special "The White Heather" With scenes taken at the bed of the ocean, eight fathoms below the surface. You will be spellbound by the sheer beauty of the scene. Two of the Greatest Pictures Ever Offered To the City of Harrisburg NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cents and War Tax j- morrow. To-day's card will be run then. It includes the Knickerbocker 2:06 trot for a $2,000 purse; tho Hudson Valley 2:06 pace, $2,000; the 2:12 trot and the 2:15 trot. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers