THOUSANDS TAKE
PART IN PICNIC
HELD BY K. OF C.
Forty Priests Attend Big Cath
olic Outing in Hershey
Park
At least 5,000 from Harrisburg
and Central Pennsylvania, enjoyed
a day crowded with entertainment
at the second annual picnic of the
Knights of Columbus held at Her
shey Park yesterday.
Special trains, cars and automo
biles carried hundreds from the city
and vicinity to Hershey and from
many other towns and cities in the
district many more members of the
order and also of the Catholic
churches in the Harrisburg diocese
came for the outing.
About forty priests from the
various parishes were present, some
of them indulging in the many
events on the program for the day.
Among those who attended were
Bishop Philip R. McDevitt and the
Very Rev. M. M. Hassett, of Shamo
kin, formerly of this city, and well I
GORGAS DRUG STORES
432 Market Mreet tK*eaf No. G-358u0
Specials for Saturday, Aug. 23, 1919
Morning Specials until 12 Noon
Picnic Hams, any size, lb 28c
All Steaks, lb 28c
Sliced Bacon, lb 40c
Fresh and Smoked Sausage and
Garlic Links, lb 22c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb 20c
Pork Roast, lb 32c
Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12V2C
ALL DAY SPECIALS
Sliced Liver, 2 lbs., 15c., lb 8c
Top Rib or Fleshy Boil, lb 18c
Cooked Pigs Feet and Tripe, lb. .. 10c
Butchers Bologna, lb. 22c
Compound used as Lard, lb 30c
B. B. Special Butterine, 2 lb. rolls, 60c,
lb 32c
Corned Beef, lb 15c
Lamb Chops, lb 25c
Stewing Lamb, lb 20c
Fresh Fish Daily
65 Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States
Main Office, Chicago, 111.
Packing House, Peoria, 111.
All Meats U. S. Government Inspected
:T~~ " . . .=
Say
KING
OSCAR
to your dealer and pass him 7c,
and then he will give you your
money's worth of real smoke
corufort.
John C. Herman & Co.
Harnsburg, h a .
Try One To-day
HAVE YOUR
LAWN MOWER
PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides and Edge Tools
Sharpened
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired
FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP
Court and Cranberry Streets
FRIDAY EVENING,
known in Harrisburg and nearby
towns.
A heavy storm in the afternoon
and more rain in the evening inter
fered slightly with tho program for
the day, but did not spoil the pleas
ure of the big picnic. After the
showers the events went on provid
ing plenty of amusement for the en
ormous crowd).
After luncheon was served athletic
events were staged, and free danc
ing was provided during the entire
afternoon. About forty prizes were
awarded to the winners of the mttny
races and other contests. The ball
game between the Knights of Co
lumbus All-Stars and the St. Mary's
Catholic Club, of Steeltan, ended
with the score tied, 5-5.
A feature of the program was the
drill at 4.30 o'clock by tho Fo'urth
regiment of the Knights of St.
George Cadets. Companies from
Harrisburg, Lebanon, Lancaster and
Steelton compose the regiment, and
about 300 participated in the uni
form drill. The largest crowds of
the day witnessed the drill.
Prizewinners
The committee provided enter
tainment for all and thousands
sought the dancing pavilion where
continuous dancing was enjoyed
from two in the afternoon until late
in the evening. Other thousands
gathered on the baseball field 1}
watch tho athletic contests being
pulled off, and where the Fourth
Regiment, Knights of St. George
Cadets, over 150 strong under the
command of Captain James C. Man
ning, of Harrisburg, gave a military
drill and executed maneuvers which
excited the admiration of the spec
tators. The bathing pool, band
concert and the other park features
all attracted thetr quota of patrons,
it was a tired but happy crowd
which late in the evening returned
to their respective homes on the
trains and special cars provided tj
carry the picnickers to Harrisburg,
Lancaster und Lobanon.
The baseball game between the
Knights of Columbus All-Stars and
St. Mary's Catholic Club, of Stecl
ton, went six fast innings, and wus
called with the score 5-5 in order
to permit the other contests to go
on. The features of the game were
the work of the Sostar brothers foi
st. Mary's, and for the All-Stars the
pitching of William Euker and lho
sensational hitting of John Mr..
Mahon, who, with the bases tilled
and two out in the last Inning, drove
a terrific hit down the right field
foul line which scored three runs
and enabled the All-Stars to tie the
score.
The prize winners of the various
contests were as follows: 100-yard
dash for men, William Euker, one
pair of shoes, William Keane, one
I pair of silk hose; 75-yard dash for
! boys, C. Meister, one gas engine,
1 John Towson, one pair of cuff links;
1 76-yard dash for women, Merion
Dockett, one pocketbook, Mrs. J. J.
Tinson, two watermelons; 50-ya>d
I dash for girls, Anna Schliegel, one
j box candy, Stella Arnold, one pa.i
I beauty pins; three-legged race for
| men, William Euker, William
| Keane, one pair silk hose each:
walking to spot blindfolded for
I women, Mrs. Lewis Eynon, one jewel
i case, Mrs. A. Slitzer, bottle of tal
j cum powder; running broad Jump
I for boys, B. Meister, box of cigars,
| John Towson, one pair silk hose;
■ potato race for girls, Dorothy
I Dockett. one gold bar pin, Alice
j Wall, box of candy; standing broad
, jump for men, L. A. Chambers, silk
I shirt, John Brown, silk hose; ac
curate ball throwing for women.
Miss Wacker, Victrola record, Miss
Hershey, bottle of perfume; shoe
lacing race for boys, John Schliegel
five pounds peanuts, John Kops, one
pair slippers; needle-threading i-aoe
for girls, Dorothy Dockett, not
water bottle, Elvira Acrl, one box
candy; distance ball throwing for
men, William Euker, cigaret case,
WilltAm Keane, pipe; sack race for
boys, William Smith, baseball glov*.
John Slago, silk hose; egg race for
girls, Anna Schliegel. box of candy,
Stella Arnold, two bottles of olives.
Loyalton Sunday Schools
to Hold Annual Picnic
The annual picnic of Loyalton
Sunday schools will be held to-mor
row at Jonathan Zerby's grove,
one mile south of Loyalton, on the
road leading to the station. It
promises to be one of the largest
gatherings in the history of the up
per end of the county. There will
be exercises during the day and a
festival in the evening.
In the morning addresses will be
made by the Rev. L. H. Yergy in
charge of the Loyalton-Wiconisco
circuit of the Evangelical Church,
the Rev. Frederick Solver, a retired
' minister, and the Rev. Mr. Hvelt, of
j the Zion Lutheran Church, Berrys
-1 burg. In the afternoon Lieutenant
I Governor Edward E. Beidleman and
| the Rev. Mr. Mumma, of the Eliza
j bethtown Evangelical Church, will
I speak. Other interesting feature.;
i will be a part of the day's program.
BILLPOSTERS STRIKE
Chicago, Aug. 22. Union bill
posters and theatrical baggage and
scenery transfer men quit work to
day in sympathy with the striking
members of the Actors' Equity As
sociation. Only one theater remained
open to-day.
To Reduce Y our W eight
Quickly and Easily
If you are too fat, or if your figure
has become flabby and you are
carrving around a burden of annoy
ing "unhealthy flesh, the cause \p.
ten chances to one, lack of oxygen
carrying power of the blood and
faulty assimilation of the food. Too
little of the food is being made into
good hard tis.su3 and muscle and too
I much into little globules of fat.
I Every man and woman reader of
I this paper who is too fat, whose
I flesh is soft and flabby should try
j the new preparation. Phynola, a
simple, but remarkably efficient
I formula put up for convenient home
I use.
Go to Gorgas, the druggist, stores,
! 16 n. 3rd St., 3rd and Walnut streets
land Pennsylvania R. R. station,
I Georges' Drug Store, or C. Keller's
I Drug Store, today and get a box of
I these wonderful Phynola tablets;
i take one after each meal and one
!at bed time. They are pleasant to
i take, entirely safe and give splen
, did results quickly and easily. No
i dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic
j massaging or appliances. Just a
I simple Phynola tablet four times a
; day and in a short time your weight
iis reduced on all parts of the body
I to what it should be.
NOTHINGEVER
i ' GAVE HIM SUCH
! GREAT RELIEF
Natonex Nature Remedies Checked
Stomach Trouble of Many
Vears Standing
"Stomach trouble claimed me as
a victim for years," said William
Storie. of 740 Adams Avenue, Scran
ton, Pa. "After eating, gas wouid
form and I would get such dizzy
spells that my eyes would seem blur
red. Besides. I would get so choked
up that I could hardly breathe. Then
I would have to sit down until these
spells of suffering passed off.
"For years I had chronic consti
pation. 1 have called in a doctor
several times, for I would get scared
over my condition. But I never
could get anything except temporary
relief.
"I learned that Natonex, the new
system purifier, contained the ro"ols
and herbs that I had known about
for years and that are famous for
cleansing and building up the sys
tem, and X immediately got a box.
'Since I started with Natonex
I have not had a single dizzy spell.
The Nature remedies went right to
work and began to bring my system
into a condition of regularity. The
poison toxins were thrown off and
1 soon began to> get wonderfully
good results. I can say that I never
took a medicine that gave such good
results as Natonex did."
If you want to feel as you did
j before your nerves and blood bp
icame saturated with the poison tox
ins of indigestible food waste, be
gin to take Natonex today. Th-s
twelve famous Nature remedies com
bined in this pure, safe, sensible
medicine are: Dandelion root, Juni
per JXerries, Gentian root, Prickly-
Ash Bark. Balerian root. Linseed,
Rhubarb root, Peruvian bark, Sarsa
parilla root, Cascara bark and Ja
macia Ginger root.
Men and women who suffer from
stomach, liver and kidney trouble
and who need better digestion, more
strength and real nerve vigor will
find how quickly Nature brings a
change irv health and appearance.
Natonex is especially recommend
ed in Harrisburg by the Gorgas
Drug Co., 16 N. Third street, and is
sold by leading druggists everywhere
Adv.
EA TtRJSBUTtG TEUEGHZSJPEC
WANTS VETERANS
IN PA. GUARD
Backbone of Nation, Governor
Sproul Declares in Speech
at Conference
! Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 22.—Gov
jernor William C. Sproul. of Pennsylva
nia, was the principal speaker yester
>day at the closing session of the Qov
! ernors' Conference. Speaking on "ex
pansion of the National Guard system
as a basis of national defense." Gov
jernor Sproul urged that the returned
, soldiers be enlisted In the guard of
I the various states to form the defense
! reserve of the military forces. The
[Governor said that he had already be
gun to put this theory into practice in
Pennsylvania and that the Guard can
he made one of the most effective
forces with waieh to combat the un
! rest of tp-day, for the knowledge of
[the radicals that there exists such a
: prepared and trained force would be a
strong deterient should any desire to
start trouble.
Sproul on Executive Committer
Governor Simon Bamberger, of
ll'tah. was chosen a member of the
'Executive Committee of the Govern
ors' Conference for 1920. Governor
Robertson, of Oklahoma, and Govern
or Sproul, of Pennsylvania, are the
other members of the Executive Com
mittee. Governor Townsend. of Dela
ware. was elected treasurer, and M. C.
Reilly was re-elected secretary of the
confiterice. •
The three members of the Executive
Committee will choose their chairman
and select the meeting place for the
1920 conference.
The Governors vesterday visited the
copper mines at Bingham, near here,
and now are in a special car for a
three- days' tour of Yellowstone Park.
Opposed to Lnrite Standing Army
"I cannot believe that the people
will ever authorize or maintain an
enormous standing Army, but will
and always must depend upon their
citizen soldiers for defense," Gov
ernor Sproul declared.
"A large standing Army makes
professional soldiers of large num
bers of our best young men, takes
them away from their vocations, re
moves them from the industrial
army, lessens production, and in
many cases places young men
among men only, just at the time
when the average young man makes
a home for himself and becomes a
producer and a family man.
"The National Guard, while it does
not give a man the maximum
amount of training that the regu
lar Army does, gives to the average
man sufficient military training to
make hint an available soldier, and
at the same time enables him to con
tinue his daily occupation, does not
remove him from the army of pro
ducers, and leaves him to follow
hts vocation and to settle on a life's
work and future career.
Glories of the "Iron Division"
"As evidence of our faith we have
started activity to reorganize and
recruit our National Guard of Penn
sylvania. You may recall that our
guard was taken over as * unit,
and after the long vigil on the Rio
Grande, was sent to Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga„ became the 28th Di
vision of the Army, and in France,
as the 'lron Division,' It saw activity
of service comparable only to the
three first regular Army divisions.
To our eternal pride in Pennsylvania,
our guardsmen won a place among
the very foremost of our national de
fenders, and justified gloriously in
time of peril all the patifenee,
trouble and expense which the State
had expended upon the National
Guard In the past half century.
"The traditions of the National
Guard and of the 'lron Division' be
long to the people of the State and
we do not propose to lose these tra
ditions, nor the spirit which made
them possible, although we have
had to go down to Washington with
a club to keep the appreciative
staff of the Army from appropria
tion of the name, number and even
the red Keystone Insignia of our
division for future use in the Army
establishment.
"Under the national defense Act
as at present in force, we are au
thorized to establish our guard with
Federal aid on a basis of 200 men
for each member of Congress, in
which proportion the State with
thirty-eight members of Congress, is
entitled to 7,600 men. Under this
estimate, we have already made a
skeleton organization of four regi
ments of infantry, one regiment of
artillery, one squadron of cavalry,
on battalion of signal corps and
trains, including four field hospitals
and four ambulance corps.
110.100 Men States' Full Quota
"This organization is to be in
creased 70 per cent, annually, until
the full quota of 800 men for each
member of Congress is reached,
which would give us 30,400 men in
Pennsylvania.
"We have worked out a plan to
organize, as soon as we can, a full
division under the 1917 table, or
table of organization, with two brig
ades of infantry, one regiment of
cavalry, on,- regiment of engineers,
one battalion of signal corps, with
the necessary trains. This, we be
lieve, will be accomplished by the
middle of next year.
"The War Department at present
figures 100 men per company. We
trust Congress may permit of the
reduction of this number to sixty or
sixty-five, which would permit of
the organization of companies in the
smaller communities, and will give
us an opportunity of training more
officers, which was proven to be
the great need during the late
war."
Governor Sproul paid high tribute
to the Twenty-eighth Division (the
Keystone Division), stating that it
had contributed some of the most
glorious pages of America's part of
the great World War.
Ifyour skin itches
and burns, Justus
Resinol
If you are suffering from eczema,
ringworm or similar itching, burn
ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe
the sore places with Resinol Soap
and hot water, then gently apply
a little Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how in
stantly the itching stops and heal
ing begins. In most cases the sick
skin quickly becomes clear and
healthy again, at very little cost.
Fesinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also
clear away pimples, redness, roughness and
dandruff. Sold by all dius^iats.
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPHEUM .
To-morrow, matinee and night. Harry
Bulger In "Come Along." Thursday,
matinee and night. Aug. 2S, Fred
erick V. Bowers in "Kiss Me Again."
Friday night, only, Aug. 29. , lrvin
Berlin's "Watch Your Step."
MAJESTIC
High class vaudeville. Elsie Wheeler,
novelty gymnast; Mabel and Johnny
Dove, blackface comedians; Holmes
and Ha Vere in a comedy skit; Mar
lon Weeks, hailed as vaudeville's
daintiest songbird; the College
Quintet, hodge-podge of comedy and
harmony, also the first episode of a
great stunt serial, "The Great
Gamble."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow last showing of
Mary TMokford In her greatest
screen success, "Daddy I,ong Degs,"
adapted from the famous novel by
Jean Webster. Coming Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Anita
Stewart in "Two Women."
COHONIAH
[To-day and to-morrow only. Virginia
Pearson In "The Bishop's Emer
alds." Monday and Tuesday. Bert
Hvtell in "One Thing at a Time
O'Day."
REGENT
To-day and to - morrow, The Para
mount-Artcraft special "The White
Heather." and the Paramount-!' lagg
comedy. "The Immovable Guest.
Monday and Tuesday. Dorothy Dal
ton in "Other Men's Wives. Wed
nesday and Thursday, Marguerite
Clark in "Girls."
PAXTANG
Vaudeville, two shows every even
ing.
For genuine entertainment Harry
Bulger, in the Broadway musical sue
.coss, "Come Alonpf, by
Harry Bulger Bide Dudley, it was
nt Orphcum suid. was awarded try?
palm last spring in
New York. ThU attraction ran twen
ty weeks* at the Nora Bayes theater
and scored the emphatic musical ht
of the season. Mr. Bulger will be ecn
to-morrow at the Orpheum theater
with the original cast intact. A world
of comedy, prood music and a score of
the prettiest girls* available, admir
ably costumed, is what Manager
man H. Moss has to ofTer local the
atergoers. „, „
Mr. Bulger and "Come Along ere
scheduled to play the biff cities of the
Fast this season but. at the request
of KIAW & Krlanper. Mr. Moss decided
to send his attraction West in order
that the Pacific Coast might have at
least one high class Broadway snow
this fall. After three months in the
West. Mr. Bulger and his company
will return East and play Boston.
Philadelphia and several other East
ern cities. The star is surrounded b>
an extremely capable cast, headed bv
Eulalie. 'Jensen, Carrie Perkins and
John Neff.
The new show for the Inst half of
the week at the Majestic theoter
started yesterday aft-
At the Majestic ernoon. The show Is
for the most part
musical. Elsie Wheeler, novelty gym
nast. presents some rulesjfor physical
culture; Mabel and Johnny Dove come
next in an original blackface comedy
act which wins big applause. Holmes
A I.RVere occupy third place. Marion
Weeks hailed as vaudeville s daintiest
songbird, presents an original act
which is featured by Th ?T° "
lege Quintet close the bill with a
hodge-podge of comedy. p .
The (list episode of The Great
Gamble," considered the greatest
stunt serial ever produced, is also be
ing shown.
The Colonial management is run
ning the first Virginia Pc™" n P'®"
ture maap Ith ncr
At the Colonial own all-star com-
PAny entitled lne
Bishop's Emeralds" to-day and to
"VhHMT'leture is hailed by triotion pic
ture critics as being one of the best,
out-of-the-ordinary pictures releas
ed this season. Virginia Pearson at
the opening of the picture Is Lady
Hester, wife of Hord John Cardew.
Bishop of Ripley. Ten years before
she thought her first husband died.
Then the Bishop's famous jewels dis
appeared. She learned that her first
husband was not dead at all. W hat.
follows makes this the picture extra
ordinary. . „ . . ...
Monday and Tuesday of next weaj.
Bert Hvtell will be shown in CUTe
Thing at a Time O'Day."
The crowds have been increasing
daily to see "Daddy Hong Begs.
Mary Plckford s
"Daddy I.ong Legs" latest picture.
and the first to
be produced at her own studios which
is now showing at the Victoria The
ater. It is estimated that approxi
mately 25,000 people have seen the
picture so far this week and to-day
and to-morrow promise to be attend
ance record-breaking days.
"Daddv Hong Hegs" is adapted from
the novel ot the same name, written
by Jean Webster, a former Vassar
student. Mary Plckford takes the
role of Judy Abbott, an orphan. In
this picture, who was mothered by
an ashean; found by a policeman,
taken to the John Grter Orphanage,
fed prunes at every meal, and then
started the great prune strike. It is
I hailed at the funniest, sweetest and
saddest story ever told.
[ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week Anita Stewart will be
shown in "Two Women." one of her
best phoyplays.
"The White Heather." a Paramount-
Artcraft special production, scored a
decided triumph at the
At the Regent ltegent theater yester
day. This picture,
which will be shown to-day and to
morrow. is a great departure in mo- j
tion picture photography. In its deep
sea scenes, it is said to outdo Jules
Verne.
The thrilling portion of the great
melodrama has the bottom of the'sea
for its background. Here the hero and
the villain in the weird costumes of
deep sea divers fight to the death far
below the surface. The latest inven
tions were employed by the director,l
Maurice Tourneur to make this photo
graphy possible. Much of the story
centers in London, revolving between
the financial district and the slums.
The Mummers' Mardi Gras that will
take place at Paxtang Park to-day.
will probably be the
'Mummero'Diiy most spectacular, as
at Paxtang well as th fi most
elaborate celebration
the park lias had for several years.
Masquerade costumes, for .which
numerous prizes are offered, will add
color, beauty and comedy to the gath
' Fnrim early morning until late in the
evening various events and c° ntßi, ts
are scheduled for which prizes to the
value of a thousand dollars are offer
ed to the lucky winners. All events
are open to the public without dis
crimination.
Pop Geers Cleans Up in
Four Fast Harness Events
Pouglikecpsic, N. Y., Aug 22.
"Pop" Geers. the 68-year-old'reins
man and the most popular figure
ever identified with the sport of
harness racing, staged one of the
most remarkable performances of
his nearly five decades on the turf
yesterday at Hudson River Driving
Park, winning four of the five races
on the card without the loss of a
single heat.
Three of his winning races were
with two-year-olds in events for the
age. the other was with a four-year
old in an event for aged horses. This
was Ooldie Hodd. with which the
veteran beat a hlgh-clnss field in
the stake for 2.10 pacers and cut
the young star's record to 2.02 1-2.
The remaining race on the card
went to the Boston colt. McGregor,
the Great, his sixth winning effort!
this season, landing the $3,000 stake
for 2.14 trotters without much
trouble. J
CINEMA CHUCKLES
Priscilla Dean was discussing tho
American girl at Universal City the
other day.
"Some people say the American girl
is getting careless and thoughtless,"
she Baid. "Here is a story a friend of
mine told that bears out tho state
ment."
"A young girl jumped out of her
er.nri.ter and came running to her
father.
'r've just run over some gum,' she
told her dad.
" 'AVell, what of it?' asked papa. 'I
should worry.'
"'Yes, but you don't understand,
there was a man chewing it?' she
gasped."
Mary MaeUaren, who is in some
way related to lan MaeUaren, the fa
mous author, tells a story that has
been handed down in her family con
cerning the writer, who was known
in private life as Rev. Dr. Watson.
Ije was seated in his study when
his servant brought in a card. -He
had scarcely time to road it when a
tall thin individual rushed in and ex
claimed;
"My name is Elijah K. Higglns,
and I am a busy man. A'ou are also
busy and have no time to fool away.
Four days is all I can give the Unit
ed Kingdom and I wished to shake
hands with you. Good-by, I. am off
to Drumtochty."
, And the stranger made a hurried
exit.
"Now that the United States has
gone dry it won't be so hard to get
young actors at work at the studio
early in the morning." Allan llolu
bar. Universal director, was saying
recently.
"Most young Juveniles who spend
half the night in dancing and flirt
ing with wine when it Is both red
and white remind me of a clerk I
knew once back in New York. He
was seldom on time. The employer
reproved him;
" 'Mr. Lamb," he said. 'You come
very late every morning.'
"'That I do, sir,' the clerk replied,
'but 1 make up for it by going away
very early every afternoon.""
Eddie Dyons and Hee Moran, Uni
versal funflingers. recently encount
ered an old negro on the road who
was using hickory-stick diplomacy
to make a mule arouse himself from
a sitting posture. .
"What do you call your mule?"
asked Eddie Lyons.
"Does you mean what's his name
or jest what does ah call him?" ask
ed the old man between whacks.
XAZIMOVA STARTS
ON A l'i W PRODUCTION
Nazimova started work this week
at her Hollywood studios in a screen
version of "The Hermit Doctor of
Gaya," froth the powerful novel by
'I. A. R. Wylie. Miss Wylie, now so
journing in Southern California, is
watching the progress of work on the
production as a guest, of the Russian
star and Maxwell Karger, her direc
tor general.
Charles Bryant translated Miss
Wylie's novel to the screen, making
the adaptation and writing the
scenario. He will also play the lead
ing male role opposite Nazimova, as
Major Tristram. Others in the cast
are Charles W. French, Margaret
MeWade, Herbert Prior, Millie Daven
port and Bhogwan Singh. Herbert
Blache is directing, with Eugene
Gaudio manipulating the camera.
"The Hermit Doctor of Gaya" is a
romance of India, set in an atmos
phere of British barracks life. Its
author. Miss Wylie. is one of the most
brilliant of contemporaneous Eng-
Winterdale Dances
15 North .Market Square
Open Saturiliiy Eve., AUK. 23rd
Ml** Kurd's Strinic Orchestra
Dunciriff Turn., Thar, and Sat. Even.
Admission 40 and 00 Cent*
TOMORROW
MATINEE AND NIGHT
The Season Opens With
HARRY
BULGER
In the Musical Hit
"COME
ALONG"
With the Come Along; Beauty
Chorus and Augmented Orchestra
Mat 25C to $1.50
Eve 50£ to $2.00
PAXTANG
PARK TODAY
THE MUMMERS
MARDI
GRAS
MORE THAN FIFTY
CONTESTS
AND
SIOOO Worth of Prizes
ALL EVENTS OPEN TO
THE GENERAL PUBLIC
PARK THEATER
FIVE ACTS OF
HIGH CLASS
VAUDEVILLE
2 PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY
ADMISSION, 15 CENTS
!■■■■■■■■■*
AUGUST 22, 1919.
lisli writers. She wrote "The Native
Born" and '"The Temple of Dawn,"
among other noteworthy stories and
besides has figured In clashes with
the British authorities in pursuance
of her activities as a militant suffra
gette.
"The Hermit Doctor of Gaya" will
be Nazimova's next release following
"The Brat."
PROHIBITION IN MOVIES
May Allison, beautiful Screen Clas
sics, Inc., star, has been worrying re
cently over the prohibition outlook.
In her forthcoming production of
Fair and Warmer." Avery Hop
wood's hilarious farce, May has to
concoct a number of fancy drinks for
herself and Eugene Pallette in tho
famous cocktail scene, so she asked
all her friends to get up a thirst aid
class that she in.iv join.
"Jisn't It awful?" she said. "George
Washington cut the cherry for tho
lust Manhattan cocktail, nn<l non
look at the motto the drvs have
taken: "Thirst in war; thirst in
peace; thirst in the throats of our
countrymen.
"A soldier boy told me that while
he was over there making tho world
safe for democracy, the Democrats
over here made th > country sufe for
bevo and he thought he had a kick
Joining. He kne-v he'd never get the
k.ck in near beer, he said, and when
ho asked for a e o ko at the Y soda
fountain they wouldn't serve it fc r
fta:- he'd get the habit.
"He said he had found one beer
substitute t.hat was I*7*4 per cent,
pure—pure substitute.
"My friends at the studio havo
given me tips on thirst aid to the
thirsty and bore are some of them:
"Kangaroo Cocktail chops with a
kick)— Near beer with a. drop of to
bnsco sauce.
"Jack Dempsey punch Jamaica
ginger and hot.
/ """" "" "v
Opening Dance
UNION HALL
Thirteenth and Market Sts.,
Saturday, August 23
Wifiter dances, Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday, 30c and 60c.
Beginners' nights. Tuesday and
Thursday. Private lessons by ap
pointment.
J. A. SULLIVAN Bell 1.-,17-.I
r
WHK&MNTS
College Quintette
MARION WEEKS
vaudeville's daintiest songbird
HOLMES & LAVERE
comedy skit
2 —OTHER KEITH ACTS Q
Also Episode No. 1 of
'IE GMT GAMBLE"
the greatest stunt serial ever
produced
REGENT THEATER
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
Maurice Tourneur Presents
THE WHITE HEATHER
(picture
"An Absolute Masterpiece!" was the verdict of Harrisburg audi
ences yesterday. You ne.er saw a picture like It. Scenes laid at
the bottom of the sea, eight fathoms below the surface.
Added Attraction—The Paramour/t-Klagg Comedy
"The Immovable Guest"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"OTHER MEN'S WIVES"
Starring Dorothy Dalton
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARGUERITE CLARK IN " GIRLS "
No Advance in Admission, 10c and 20c and war tax
WIimWNTS
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
VIRGINIA PEARSON
and her own company in their first release
THE BISHOP'S EMERALDS
adapted from the novel by Captain Houghton Townley.
A special six reel feature that is out of the ordinary
As Lady Hester, Miss Pearson finds herself married to Lord
John Cardew, Bishop of Ripley—Her first husband she believes is
dead.
Then the Bishop's emeralds disappear ami she learns that her
first husband is not dead. A story that will prove highly entertaining.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
BERT LYTELL
I
IN
"6NE THING AT ATIME O'DAY"
"Wlllard Fizz (lc) Bevo and
sparkling H2O (half and half).
"Fliv.vr Cocktail—Gasoline with r.
raspberry.
"Prohibition Cocktail—A<iua pura.
99 per cent, pu-e, with a wicked dash
of lemon.
A perfect leaven- g""*—'
er for any flour— tow
it costs no more PTTTZTjIj
than the low ||AKHii§
grade powders
and is the best
at any price.
RUMFQRD
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Go buy it today
■SSSSSSSeSSSB*SSSSii
VICTORIA
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
IiAST .SHOWINGS
MARY
PICKFORD
America's Sweetheart In
DADDY LONG LEGS
The Funniest. Sweetest anil Sad
dest Story Kver Told
Adults 30c Children 15c
17